davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
SMITH-BOEHM

Mss Emma Boehm, OF 50 Twenty-sec-
ond street. Irvington, and Joseph Il.
Smith, of Harrison, were married yes
terday in st. Peters r. c. Church, this
city, Rev. Theodore Thimmes officiating.
Mrs. John Hopper, a sister OF the BRIDE
groom. was the bridesmaid. The best
MAI was Frank Boehm, a brother of the
bride. Mr.. Smith recently gave a bach
elor farewell dinner 10 a number of his
friends. Miss Boehm. who recently re-
signed her position as chief examiner
recently rendered a farewell reception
by many of the employees. After the
wedding a reception was given to the
couple at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
street. The couple left today for a
wedding trip to Niagara Falls. On their
return they will take up their residence
at 1874 South Twenty-Second street, Irv-
ington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
LOVED DRINK BETTER
THAN HIS HOME TIES

On his own admission that his love for
drink is greater at times than hat for
his family, William 3. Clark,
Springfield avenue, was today committed
by Judge Hahn, in the First Precinct
Court, to the county jail in default of
$500 bonds to pay his wife SO a week.
He asked the court to send him away for
thirty days so that he could s%traighten
himself out, claiming that he was good
at heart but that drink had him in its
grasp.
Mrs. Clark and her year-old baby were
also In court. She said that when her
husband was not drinking he was a
model man. She asked the court to
send him away for about a month where
he would be away from temptation. At
the expiration of that time the court
will probably entertain a motion to have
him paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
MAY BE SLEUTHS, AND
MAY NOT, WHO KNOWS?

Lonis Rosen, % years old, of 1872 Sea-
gal street. Brooklyn, was held III $1,000
bail In the Second Precinct Police Court
today on Il charge of carrying concealed
weapons. He was arrested las right
by Plainclothesman Jerry MahonY, who
found him lettering about Broad near
New street. When questioned he de-
clared that lie had come here to look for
a stolen horse and Wagon. A ,om-
panion who was with him escaped, but
WAS captured later by Mahony. He
gave his name as Harry Morsenstein, of
New York.
Lieutenant CORDIALLY looked The men
OVER at the station house and declared
thar he believed they were imposters.
The men used the name OF Detective
Desmond. OF the Brooklyn department,
as the man they were aiding n ,ecov-
oIing stolen property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

IneSe tissues Will not oHly NV as
as scientific purposes require, put .neS
may be put to practical use to repiae7
similar tissues In the body OF ahoenei
human being.
Surgeons and physicians yester""S
marveled at the story of the diseoVe.'
as it was unfolded to them ut 'ho
third days session of the Amerie""
Medical Association. The narrator ""'
DIR. Alexis Carrel, of New York, who Is
In charge of the work of research at
the Rockefeller Institute.
There was something almost uneahhy
as this scientific man told the surgeons
and physicians hat 1t has at last oe-
come possible to make these poftlohs
of the human anatomy live alter 'ney
have been removed from the o Or.
carrel has worked along the lines LAID
down by Tufhot, Magitot and LaWen-
hack famous scientists CT Europe. and
he has discovered that he can make
these tissues and parts of the BODY i've
and grow for as long as nine months
after the life of the human body from
which they were removed has ceased 10
exist.
Az Arst he began to experiment with
" illoI Nv oto'
a,;,na,s A piece of the heart or a
cb,cken pulsated strongly and was
.I,ve for as long as 104 days after II
was removed from the plrd' anu
microseopic examination revealed the
fact that connective tissue was grow
ing from it Ave months after removal
From the chicken he turned TO the
ru,nea pig, and from that to the Dog
then the horse, later the unborn Daoe
was used, to be followed by the infant
and finally man. In each case there
was no failure, and step by step ne
improved Upon the media, In when ne
nlaced these tissues until he has nine
methods of preserving the life OF stfuc-
lures which have been removed from
tho l,odv. 1t Is necessary to have as
MANY of these as spossible. DR.. Cafrel
ex~nIa, ned. for some tissues will grow
hottie, in one medium han they will
in another.
The fixed principle which this dis
coyery has established is a new one
In science and practically revolut.onizes
the old theories of animal life. Or. Car
rel has proved that 1t is possible 10
transplant after death the tissues ana
organs which compose the body that
has ceased to live into other identical
organisms. II this transfer no death
of the tissues occurs, and after they
have been made a part of a new body
they become a constituent part of 1t
and life continues as though 1t had been
there from birth.
DR.. Carrel maize microscopic examina-
lions in every stage Of his experiments,
and proved conclusiyely that life was
present in every instance. He then placed
them in cold storage, and there they con
tinued to live and grow, and were then
used to replace diseased tissues In the
human body to ascertain If they would
grow after they had been transplanted.
Clinical reports showed conclusively that
they did, so that with the experiments
completed and the control work having
verified tbs, there was nothing else TO
do but to inform the profession that the
Rockefeller was prepared to supply them
at an in~stant's notice.
Several of the coun,ry's famous sur
geons have been using these cold storage
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
SHE BEFRIENDED
A THIEF, SHE CHARGES

Dennis Outlaw. a negro ~ianitor, of II
Parrow street. Orange, was held In $500
bail on n larceny charge In the East
Orange Police Court today, The com
plainant was Mrs. Agnes c. Fonda, of
306 Central avenue.
Mrs. Fonda rad her clothes in a trunk
I'm her apartments. she had given out
law clothing for his children and re-
Gently missed several valuable dresses,
some Of which were found yesterday III
the negro's home by Detective R'ker,
Sergeant Brown, of orange, then picked
nm Outlaw at the request of the East
Orange police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

Society will also have an opportunity
to make Its usual display, and a large
attendance of well-known p~ersonages is
expected during the three days show.
The following have engaged boxes for
the weekend: IL. G.. Runkle, Percy H.
Stewart, l.. T.. Waring, Frederic Bull
George =. Mellick, l.. X. Hyde, D. /.
Warning. Charles J. Fisk. Il. II. Ladd, 1ri
Daniel +. CHINA. Rufus O.. Finch, Hows
ard Beebe, c. Wesley Holland, Wnliam
Palmer Smith. II. G. Irons, ]. c. Gilbert
Il. Henry Depew, George Megrew, j. W.
jackson. r.. A. Fairbairn, Edward Lowe
C. w. MeCutchen, Howard Colby, Ed
ward Mclean, Mrs. Chapman Fisk, Henry
A. MeGee and George G. Rohlig.
surh's Imperial Band has been engaged
10 furnish music for the show. The club
has also made arrangements to provide
every comfort and convenience for the
large number of patrons expected at tine
show.
The following persons have been In
vited to net as judges at the show:
Roadsters-E. X. Bovine. of Garwood.
Harness Horses and Ponies In Harness
Charles A. Bnudouine, OF New York.
Hackney and Breeding Classes-Jnmes
@. Marshall, OF Morristown. and Charles
A. Baudouine, of New York.
Saddle Horses and Ponies Under Sad
dle-Joseph Larocque, of Bernardsville,
and James G. Marshall, OF Morristown.
Officers Charges and Militia Mounts
Major Charles Charles |. DeBevoise, of
Brooklyn.
Hunters and Jumpers-clarenee r.
Levin, of Avon, n. Y.
The officers and committees of the club
are as follows: Orville 4. Waring. presi'
dent; Robert A.. Falrbuirn. vice-president:
II. II. Pond. secretary-treasurer; Charles
w. Smith. assistant secretary. Directorsi
Walter p. Bliss. Frederic Bull, w. j.
Butt6eld, s. A. Cruikshank, II. A. Fair
BARN, Edward X. Finch, Henry l..
Finch, Charles ]. Fisk, ]. w. Hartman,
orville 4. waring, Percy H.. Stewart,
Charles W. McCutchen, George p. Mel
lick, William II. Moore, ]. w. Ogden,
Daniel Runkle, Tonic Savage, Reginald
c. Vanderbilt, Lewis e. waring.
The horse show committee includes; n.
A.. Fairbairn, chairman; w. J. Butter.
field, Henry L. Finch, Daniel Runkle'
Percy H. Stewart and the grounds coin.
mittee consists of Lewis g. Timpson,
chairman; George p, Mellick, Henry L.
Finch, Lewis e.. Waring and Charles W.
McCutchen.
During the three days show a special
| passenger horse show train will leave
| Liberty street for Plainfeld via New Jer.
sey Central. at II o'clock noon, or from
Twenty-third street at Ii 80 a. IN. One
or more dining cnrs will be attached fol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
FORCED TO WE'D,
SUES FOR LIBERTY

NEW YORK, June 6.-Declaring that
he had been forced to marry against his
will by his sister and his brothers, and
that a innocent ring was the token
used at the ceremony, william A. Reyn-
brought an action for annulment.
The case was heard yesterday. in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
He said his wife was Mary Kilkepny,
a former servant in his family. After
he had been threatened with dire re-
suits IL he remained single, he declared,
he consented to marry her. and on the
way to the clergyman's home a young
woman was sent with ten cents to a
three and innocent store to buy the wed,
ding ring. She got one of the best In
the store and had a cent change.
Judge Kelby said he didn't see how
a man of Reynolds's strength could be
so easily inundated, and reserved de-
cision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Newarkers at Stratford

OCEAN GROVE, June 6.-Several peo-
pie from Newark and vicinity have been
visiting at the Stratford the last few
days. The hotel is under the manage
ment this year of Mrs. H. s. Haynes, OF
Newark. Guests lately registered there
include DR.. I'M Mrs. J.. Vinson, Mrs. l..
E.. Wright, Mrs. w. &. Runyon, Mrs.
George Il. Hinton, Mis> iithel Hinton,
of Newark Miss H. Th,rs,son, Miss l..
Weeks, OF East Orange; Charles w.
Brown, Of Oxford, N. Y; the Rev.
Charles d. Broughton. of Buffalo; Mrs.
NJ. Walsh and Fl. F. Sabine, of New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
FIRE DOES 100000
DAMAGE AT GLASSB0RO

WOODBURY., June 6.-One of the
buildings of the Whitney glass works
at Glassboro burned yesterday with a
loss Of $1OO,o eco. This city and Camden
sent engines. Those from Camden went
on a special train.
The fire started soon after the noon
hour in factory No. l. in which were
two large and costly blowers, designed
TO take the place of many men and in
stalled a year ago. The flames started
from an unknown cause and spread
through the big building. The plant coy
ers ten acres and it was feared at first
that the other buildings would be burned
too. No one was injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
HEIART-STURN

The marriage of Miss Catherine sturn
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Sturn,
Of this city. n Mr. George j: Heart,
afternoon In st. Peters Church, 1iel-
mont avenue. at 4 O'Clock, the Rev.
Father Thimmes officiating. The bride
and wore an empire gown of white satin
with fchu of shadow lace edged with
pearl, and fastened with a cotsage bou
quet of orange blossoms. Her veil Of
tulle was held in place by a wrea-h Of
orange blossoms. and she carried a
shower of bride roses and valley lilies.
Miss Bertha Sturn, sister Of the bride,
was he maid of honor and wore pink
satin with an overdress of pink mar
q~uisette beaded with pearls. Her flowers
were pink sweet peas. Twin nieces,
Margaret and Catherine Hanselmann,
in white dotted Swiss over blue slips,
as flower girls. The best man was Mr..
bridegroom, and Mr.. Joseph Miller aid
Mr.. Jacob Kuhn were the ushers. vi,
wedding supper were held at the Sturn
residence, AZ Hill street, at which
seyenty-hye guests were present;
Besides the many guests from, Newarh
there were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kellar,
who were married on Tuesday and de-
layed their wedding trip to attend tte
Conrad, Mrs. Randolph FAIRIES. and
daughter. Marion, and Mrs. Charlee
Gillespie, of Williamsport, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. George HEART, sr., Miss Hannah
HEART and Mr.. Joseph HEART. of Ifo-
boken; Mr.. and Mrs; John Emmerich
and their daughter Frieda, of West New
York; Miss Josephine Classon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hermann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Martin. Mr., Edward Martin,
Mr.. Joseph Martin, Miss Rose Martin
and Miss Title Martin. of New York
city: Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashman and
Mr.. John Ashman. jr.. OF Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin HEART. Mr.. Benta-
min HEART. jr, Miss Frieda Heart, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Foucart and Miss Eva
Foucart, of Jersey City; Mr.. Andrew
Hagaman and Miss NJ. Sloan. of Lincoln
Park: MI. and Mrs. George Krumeich
ton. Late in the evening the couple left
in an automobile, and after a short trip
will reside In West New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
CITY CAN'T SELL
MUNICIPAL LIGHT

u,n,,oa oxa o,., ,ornsn - o,.
g
anse' suohi''eu "n opi'io" y"
mon Council last night oeciarihs 'hnt 1t
would be going beyond its power II the
city of Orange attempted to furnish light
TO the residents from the municipal light
Tao alan, rhis on,r,on killed Tho ,cncmn
=, IN ,,a,4 nas,ao,t, - ororca and
w SCI" . W
otner hearbs placeS'
An act unqer whlcn the plaht was
installed says Mr.. Lord, does not
permit the sale OF light, heat or power
from the plant and in order to supply
light to other places 1t would be nee
essary to have other legislation" 1t
was the intention OF the committee to
send out postal cards this month asking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Town Clerk Resigns

DOVER, June 6.-Frank e. Porter has
sent his resignation as town clerk to the
Common Council. Multiplicity of duties
is given as his reason for giving up. 1t
is generally conceded that Joseph v.
Baker, a former clerk win be appointed
to the place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
NEWARKER WINS PRIZE :
AT LAW SCHOOL IN N. Y.

Jacob SIN, of 22s Central avenue, a
young law student, has just received Il
check for $50 from the New York Uni.
versity Law School as a prize for the
second best written examinations Of the
senior class, day division, for the year
19l1-19f2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
FIXING LINES

Surveyors of Orange and East Orange
have completed a part of their work or
establishing a line between both munich
pp lities, 80 that monument stones can be
placed. The section south of Main street
has been finished. 1t is expected that
within a few days the work will b. en-
tirely completed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
cYcLIST KNOCKS BOY DOWN

While on his way to the Webster
street public school. Crane and Webster
streets. today. Otto Anon. s years old.
of 81 Belleville avenue, was knocked
down by n bicycle ridden by Frank Har-
r.son, of 16 North Third street. The
boy escaped injury. but Harrison's left
knee was hurt. He was taken to the
City Hospital and later sent home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Is King at
Plainfield Today
Ninth Annual Show, Beginning This Afternoon with $50
Equine Entries and a More Than Customary Display
of Society Grandeur, Bids Fair to Eclipse Records.
PLAINFIELD, June 6.

c~ HE ninth annual horse show here opens today. 1t promises to be bigger
and better than ever. Altogether $50 entries hay been received -hftvn mora
than last year
They will figure in all the various classes, which will include roadaers sad
die horses, militia mounts. hunters and jumpers with entries from the National
Guard of this state M New York, while the breeding classes will he given a
conspicuous place on the program A humber Of entries have been received
.uunuh II Lrnv nonntv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
Teachers Fight Time Cards

GLOUCESTER CITY, June 6.--Teach-
ers in the schools here have entered a
protest against the adoption Of time
cards. They declare their dignity is in
jured. The Board of Education, how
ever, proposes TO continue the system.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06

the ribbons for winners in each of the
classes, and these will aggregate many
thousands Of dollars in all.
The show will end Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
GUILTY TO ASSAULT

Philip Corrigan pleaded guilty before
Judge william p. Martin today to a
charge OF %assaulting Paul Bradden In a
saloon the night OF April IS last. Gorri-
gan was remanded for sentence Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
TRUNKS & BAGS. In Both Stores :

Dress Trunks,-hard fibre bound,
strapped and riveted. Fitted with divided
and dress trays. 81, Sc and 40 inches.
former price 1850 to 1880, S.75
Steamer Trunks, hard fibre bound,
strained and riveted. Sc, 38 and 40
inches. former price s.25 to 9.25, 6.75
Cowhide Bags,-saddler sewn, rein
forced corners, leather lined, inside pocket.
16. II and 18 inches. value 500, 3.75
o2,d Street 34th Stree1
New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
LiUing Tissues
in Cold Storage
pf. Alexis Carrel, of Rockefeller Institute, Astonishes Medi-
cal Congress with Story of Discoveries in Transplant
ing Parts of Dead Bodies to Living Humans.
CITY. June 8.

III n EDICAI4 science has at last tru implied over that process Which causes
NJ death. Startling as this phrase may seem, 1t Is nevertheless true, for
~ in New York city for the past six years h. greatest scientists If the
world have proved by experiments at the Rockefeller Institute ta tissues OF
the human body removed Immediately a fterd death If paced within the proper
media will live an grow and may be preseryedn hey are kent in cold storage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-06
James McCreery & Co.
2:3rd Street 34th Street
On Friday and Saturday,
June the 9TH and 9Th.
Bows, & YOUNG MEMS CLOTHING.

EOVV y @ YUM Ill SAO n
In Both Stores
At reduced prices.
Boys Norfolk and Double Breasted
Jacket Suits, Knickerbocker trousers.
Made of Cheviot, Worsted and Velour.
Sizes between 8 and II years.
5.OO........ former price 6.75 to $50
$780,. 300 =" 100
Students first long Trouser Suits.
Size Is to 10 years.
8.95....... former price lo.So to lz.0o
Young Mems Suits. Size "a to 80
chest.
1880. . +. IL. former price 1900 to 1878
1850 1880. 2o.5o zz'oo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-25

NJ d. Broadman, 573 w. Main St,
Helena, Mont, gives an interesting
account of his improved health thru
the use of Foley Kidney Pills. Aft
er giving detail account of his case,
he says, Il am almost rs years old
and have spent hundreds OF dollars
for medicines, but find that l have
received m1re benefit from Foley
Kidney Pills, than from all other med.
icines. Further particulars sent on re-
Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-25

VIM, NJ. Cook, prop. the Bee Hive
Drug Store, Neihart, Montana, says
the Belt Cannon running from Belt TO
Neihart is the most picturesque spot
in all Montana. He writes, II re-
commend Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound to all my customers and
am never disappointed. 1t gives the
best results for coughs and colds OF
anything sell. For sale by Co.
Operative Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-25

Don't let the baby suffer from &c.
zema or any itching Of the skin.
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for
children. All druggists sell 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-25
A MEAN REToRT

Il want you to know that our peo.
pie used to have money"
Il accept that as an indication tia,
some of them also used to bava
ins."--Detroit Free Press.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-25
REAL INFORMATION

Now politics seem dull and slow,
And news is colorless and tame.
The news that we all want to know
Is: who will pitch the opening
game?" - Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-04-25

IN cultivatlng the land, all of the
moral qualities are stimulated, indie.
pendence, self-reliance, initiative,
courage, honesty OF mind In work.
ing on the land, a man is able to
provide his own comfort; he can
build his own house with his own
hands; he can supply every article
of food he needs and create sur.
plus sufficient to buy other things,
He receives nothing for which he
does not give an equivalent; he pro,
notes his own comfort, his own self.
respect, and his own dignity. The
greatest men OF the nation have
come from the farm. The man on
the farm, who is cultivating a small
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19
Sid bbIfdfi botanic.

WaItioienaattori s. 6. ponb on
bpIidnnpt p%oifania fen tofia ettd td'
md fannattaa Sbeobore RooiemeI.
tia.
Senaattori ponb OH repmbIifaani.
2un bdn TAI fuuIIa ettd poifaa'
ia oil bplidnnpt Republifaaui puo'
Iueen ia aifoo pbtpd Gbistps'
mielifiin futiui bdn bdnet IuofIeen ia
tabtoi tietdd JOS afiasIa oil perdd.
Nuo rempi ponb, RooIepeltnappi
tafisiaan, mastaii iidnid tefemddu
fpipmpfieen mpDntdndsti. Siaoin
lauiui It'd: rSiind tapaufiesia ct ole
miuin poifani, Wlene ulos, eIafd
posaa."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-19
7 vuOsikerta

Wine maaliskuussa. Han sal n.y.
van palveluspaikan Mr.. Hallilta,
A Park Pl., jossa han oil synnytys-
til aisuuteen asst. Hanen aitiyden-
til astaan eli ollut kenellekaan aavis-
tusta. Mrs. Hall Ell sanonut hanes-
sd mitaan m~uutosta huomanneen-
sa, eika liioin poortitalossa palvele-
va suomalainen tytto. Sen, mita
he huomasivat hanessa, oil eta han
hyvin usein tiki. Elokuun % pm
aamulla Mrs. Hall huomasi eta
tytt0 oil kipea ia kaski hanen men,
ma vuoteelle. Yhdentoista aikana
han sanoi vieneensa tyt0lle jotain
la aketta. Neljan aikana han oil
mennyt katsomaan miten tytto vol,
jolloin huomasi LATHAM olevan We
rem tahraamana ia vuoteen ALA We
rilatak0n. Mrs. Hall telefoneerasi
heti laakarin, joka lahetti tyton sal
rashuoneelle. Att oil tunnotto-
massa tilassa pari vuorokautta.
Nyt han on parempi, mutta hyvin
he ikko, joten hanta eli ole viela
kuulusteltu, eika kukaan ole saa-
nut hanta puhutella. Lapsi 10y
tyi seuraavana aamuna ~viereisen
huoneen ikkunan ALA o%levalta We
rannalta.
Asianomaisen puolustuksen on
o ttanut h~uostaansa Toronton s. S.
Osasto. Asiaa tulee aiamaan kaksi
kaupungin huomatuinta lakimiesta.
Kulut kuuluu nousevan 500 dolla-
rim, ioten avustuskomitean taytyy
t%urvautua ulkopuolisten apuun.
Matilda Sainila on pienen talon
tytto, 20:vuotias. Han oil ioutunut
rakkaussuhteisiin eraan koyhan it.
sellisen poian kanssa. lama Ell tyy-
dyttanyt tyt0n isaukkoa, eta talon
tytto ia k0yha ty0mies menisi mai
misiin ell Han lahetti tyttarensa
ennen tame ,,kultalaan," iossa on
ollut 6 kuukautta.
Teko osoittaa tyt0n mita suurin-
ia acknowledgements tekonsa kau-
heista seurauksista. Hanella eli ole
ollut muuta ajatusta kuhn salata.
Viranomaiset tulevat syyttamaan
hanta murhasta, joten meidan on
saatava hanet kuolemantuomiosta
pelastetuksi. Tyok.