davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
MABEL H|TE WELL;
GIVES CREDIT TO
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Dying IN Summer, She Hopes
Soon to Be on Broadway
Again.

Mabel Hite. who was Gen up - dy-
ing In the summer. hopcs 10 bs baos
on Broadway soon singing the good old
fits and some new oncs. she 10 fp9ine
hymns now. and though she 10 stil .
little thin and has to use . rolling chaw.
she roots for her husband with some of
the vivacity Of old. Miss Hrs declares
she owes her euro to Christian Science.
In her apartment at the Powclton.
broadway and Ninety-ssevnth street.
the popular actress wife o. xsks Doniin.
cncc OF the Giants, but now right heldsr
for the Pittsburghs. told OF her cure
and said:
"Oh. wonderful things have been hap
pening TO mo since the DOCTORS told u's
had only q very little while to live.
when they gave me UP. ! gave than
up. haven't scan . doctor nor taken
sny medicine In more than Two months
now, and Saturday was out at the
Polo Grounds whoopinS things up fol-
Mike along with the ioudsst. though. Of
course. I wasn't able TO get out OF my
auto.
Sec that littls card hanging there on
tho wall? That has done more for m<
than all doctors. I don't know who sent
Il to me, but I had Il hung thore and
after I had read II . number OF timos
| said to myself, I will get we'll again fol
! know God can make me weli.''
AN oulErNEes AND CONF
pENcE SHALL De sTReNoTH."
On tho illuminated card were thu
words. In Quietnsss and CONFIDENCE
| shall be your strength"
II was June 10 Nina Hita was takel
III at tho Alhambra. Next day she un
derwent an oper alton 1T n sanitarium Il
East Thirty-third street A few day
later Il was announced she could no
| recover.
| when they told me at ias. that the,
could not cure me-" said Miss Hits. :"
took my mothers advice. came hom'
| and got a Christian Scientist. NJ,
mother called 10 Miss Sayford. who VA
| formerly . hospital nurse In Washing
ton. Tho doctors said had como bonn
10 die, but now I am going out on Ok
| Broahway twice q week and hope Il
q short time to have put rollers unde
my rolling chair for good.
Tor two weeks I have been abba +
take my meals At table. sitting In an In
valid chair. I shall soon be all RICH
| asain, and I owe my cure to Christia
Scisncs and my confidence In 0od, an
now when feel IKE singing An
hymna"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
SOCIETY WOMAN WAITS
TWO HOURS TO GET HER
TRUNKSFROM CUSTOMS
Mrs. Kingsland Doesn't Quite
Succeed Even After Myste-
riouS Conference.

Mrs. Ambrose c. KfnEsland. society
woman who has been touring Europe
,or .,yo y.ors earn. aov,, IN IN. cha.
-.
tom houss 'o-asy WIN nor '~"ye'' 'rc"
l.. Foster. OF No ~ Wall street. and
liar maid 70 sac about her twenty.fi
,r,rL, MA no IN. rus,om. ms, whcn
",. -. ..,.n a.,,,-a. -.
~. io'us,' &c. ~
her ArnvM she no" m.no an ~ppo.n'-
ment with Gen. Nelson II. Henry sur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
MYSTERIOUS LETTER
FROM WOMAN IS new
CLUE IN GIBSON CASE
District-Attonney Comes Here
to Interview Mrs. Szabo'S
Brother.

Distrlct-Attornsy Rogers OF OranOe
County, who 10 preparing the case
AGAINST Burton w. Gibson for the
murder of Mrs Rosa Ssabo. will inter
view the brother Of the dead woman
tomorrow at ths of'lcss OF tho Aus
TRAN Consul. DIR. Fischerhauer. the
assistant Consul. said this morning that
Mr.. Rogers has bean anxious TO SEQ the
brother and thought Il better to inter
view him IN this city. While the DIS
ict-Attorney - here he will see sew.
oral other witnesses and take haoa
with him dispositions which have BEEN
obtained by the counsel for the Aus
TRAN once.
There waS received at the Consul
ONCE this morning . lettar signed The
woman who impersonated Petronella
Mensohik," which was to the effect
that the writer had deluded Gibson. II
ran: II got the @7.loo from Gibson.
He Is innocent I am here In this
city. Coms-And hnd me-"
DR.. Fischerhauer said to-day that he
had witness who saw Mrs.. Sxabo
show Gibson a photograph of har real
mother and also q picture of her brother
Johann.
This witness" said the doctor. ~
important 1 bslisvs the pictures were
in the woman's effects At the time Of
her DEATH"
Franz Msnschik. the brother. WHO Il
here from Ms homo On Vienna. - de-
s.rous OF purchastng some Of his dead
sisters clothes and little tTtnksts HI
also wants the parrot Do take back b
the other side Win him. NrA Stsrn
who bouOht these tAnga Il - believed
wtu gladly surrender them to the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

food and sloppy coffee) while "wtfie"
10 still In bed. or else sitting ct the
table. In an old kimono. Hubby"
goes to work. Wife" after hav-
Ing her breakfas; In bed (which 10
the general rule). rises about
o'clock. prepares her toilet. taking
two or three hours for this ali-im-
portant operation. Later she will
meet friend Qady. OF course). and
they betake themselves to the tea
room of one o: the hotels, where
they proceed 10 'knocx" their hub
b.es" and talk scandal.
Finally she decides to return
homo When she gets there hub
by" las generally arrived before
her. Instantly she starts talking
about that horrible conductor on
the stree. car" the stuny cars"
the man who persisted In annoy
ing her with his attempts at fiirt-
ing" &c. II poor hubby" does not
take her out to q show or a late
dinner she hangs around In her
old kimono. and II the poor fellow
tries to read his paper she starts an
argument about his nsslscting her.
clothes. or something or other.
You notice ssy nothing about
housework. Oh. no! Do you think
for q moment that she would ruin
her fingers IN dish water? The very
idea. She has her servant for that.
Under such conditions do you sup
pose an ideal husband could exist?
No; I'm afraid not. Fellows. II any
OF you are thinking OF getting mar
rled. get come sense and pass Miss
y. Y. up. Get out OF New York and
You will soon ind the right girl"
Tho New York girl seems hopeless.
1t 10 quite impossible to suggest q
remedy. as she will not admit her
faults. However. to those strls who
really think they are III trsatsd and
want to know how to win the re-
spect and admiration Of . man
worth while. would say hrst Of
all.--bs natural. don't look for a
Prince, but II you have the love Of
a Woodworking. honest young man.
he glad of Il. Take him. do your
tudrc VI tno WORN, uisu tHou you
may know real happiness.
r. ID. L., Montreal.
But II the young woman OF this lie
ter universal. IL she even numerical
considerable? l don't think 80. Mis-
New York. like every young psrsoi
practically puts her worst foot fore
most In fact she seems to be rathe
more proud OF It than of the other.
What does the Few York girl
herself think OF the charges
brought BY this young mani 10
u true that she asks Cupid 70
show his bankrou before opening
the door OF her heart to him1 10
IL true that Hsw York wives take
breakfast In bed ana dress oaIy for
sftssAssa tee 81 . Aotslf
While thinking over these question
Il might be we'll tossonsidsr the star
ling eleim put fertA ~ another Nv,
alag WeS11 seAAey k1As q huAbAA4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

argument to the realms Of the ahst
the wise young man Of Montreal
and decide that to produce an ideal hus-
band one must first catch an ideal wife
rare creature. as even the most ardent
feminist will admit. Let US conceds that
there is IA type OF young woman IN New
York. probably in every large city.
where the feminine eye has ever before
Il the rewards and possibility OF luxury,
who justlhes every statement made by
the dislllu.ioned young gentleman In
Montreal.
One cannot walk half block In
our residential or Shopping districts
without meeting half . dozen OF
her, very nat, very thin, very short
sktrted. with ankles that look Ike
-x-ray photographs. 20 tenuous 10
their covering Of assh, . hat much
too large, q head even more ont OF
proportion because OF tts weight
OF frowsy false hair. Little, cheap,
bnpcrtinsnt, shallow face, hard ~
green plum, but painted to the sem
blanes Of . ripe one. And she 70 .
perpetual green plum.
Neither years nor experience nor the
warm glow o< life ripsns or softens her.
Her only progress 10 toward sophistics-
ton and calculation. To Sc. the most
and g.fe the least - her sole formula
Of living. seldom q conscious formula,
but one In which shs grows more per-
feet with every year. This is the type
OF girl VINO marr.es solely for her own
advancement and becomes the wife de-
scrlbed by +. d. L. of Montreal. Here
Is his letter:
HE SAYS NEW YORK GIRLS ARE
HOPELESS.
Dear Madam: An IDEAL husband 1,
an impossibility IN New York. for
the simple reason that there are no
IDEAL wives. So long ~ girls in
New York remain n they are now
there will not be the least chance
of finding an ideal husband.
Let us take the young man who
In looking for the right girl" In
New York there 10 variety OF
girls such as you will md nowhere
else, so at first he Is quite unable
to decide which one 20 pay his at
tentions to. At last he finds the girl
who he thinks can make him happy.
and he begins his suit. This. he
nnds, is a very extrAvagant pro-
cseding. During this time tho sarl.
OF course. has been doing . lot Of
thinking. She has considered what
| the chances are Of q proposal, ana
| has II all fixed up with mamma"
what she shall say In the event Of
one. II she Is to say yes. you can
bet he has been thoroughly scru-
tinized from every point by mani
ma" and must have q ''bankroli."
Well. he proposes and 10 accepted.
They marry and. the Joys Of the
honeymoon over. they settle down
TO housekeeping. 'Hutby' sets up
in the mernluS. eaAs his Sssakeast
tssossaxy eeas(A1lsG g hllGssitts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

postcard seemed 10 ccnArm HI pess-
enee In Mexico. Peter Dsvine II eagerly
awaiting the letter his son had promised
and hopes Il viii tell him just how near
right was his belief that his son was
in some danger and that the postal
wa written by a friend IN MeSfco. for
there II no doubt II was mailed from
that country.
A recent death--that OF Peter Dsvins
jr.. eighteen-year-old son OF the con-
tractor--.has greatly upset him. This son
died IN 81. vincents Hospital OF pneu-
monia last Thursday and vas buried
Saturday. His brother will be informed
OF his death a. soon ~ he sends his
address and viii DO asked by his :sther
20 come home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
Cardinal gibbons West.

KANSAS CITY. Sept, q. - Cardinal
Gibbons of Baltimore preached in the
Kansas City Cathedral yesterday morn
ing. He urged the cooperation OF capital
and labor. A luncheon in his honor
was given by Catholic clergy and lay
mon. and later he addressed tho chill.
d,en Of the parochial schools. He will
leave for Baltimore to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
so Long as Girls in New York Remain as They Are
NOU There Will Not Be the Least Chance of Find
. ing an Ideal Husband" Writes "F. D. IT,
-"The Husband Is Entitled to the
Last Word," Says &C. +. e.
BY NlXOLA GREELEY-SMlTH.
coeyvtsh isn BY CIV. YssH wsrs

young man writes from Montreal
that IAN ideal husband" 10 an mpos-
sibility In New York because there
are no ideal wives here. He fur
nishes q most unnattering analysis
Of metropolitan maidens and carries
his criticism forward to their con-
duct as wives. Before considering
the Justice Of his arraignment we
may pause to wonder whether or not
the ideal husband is, as he suggests,
merely a corollary or result of the
ideal wife. Perhaps So.
Biologists claim that any kind OF
husband is more or less corollary OF
Nature, so perhaps by extending the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

Mrs. John r. HOOseveIt Very III.
SAYVILLE. l.. l., Sept. 23.-Mrs
John K. Roosevelt. who 10 Ill at Mead
ow Croft. her summer home here. has
but small chance OF recovery, II 10
said to-day, Pneumcni. has 20. IN
with the typhoid from which she sur
fered. DR.. Harmon Bedder Of New
York ana DR.. w. H. Ross Of Say ~
~ AttaalinG ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

Dear Madam: In the discussion on
the ideal husband. why 10 there talk
of heaters, masters and bossesT
Such things are OF the past: the
women will no longer tolerate them.
especially IN America. But / do BE-
lieve that the man. A. the stronger.
who II protector and wage-earner,
should be the head OF the house. He
should rule In one sense Of the word,
that Is, have the Anal word. especial
ly in the most difficult matters. You
will not begrudge him this. Do not
the Bible and the marriage sermon
give him the right? No one can
deny IT, Man has q stronger Will ana
Is more logical. Yet he need not be
a tyrant. nor even . master or
boss. But the most perfect OF part.
nerships must have a certain iexai
head or II viii cease to exist.
r. r E,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23

John Lawrence. seventy. former New
Jersey Commander OF the Grand Army
OF ihe Republic, died At New Brunswick
yesterday. He fought with Kearny's
First New Jercsy Brigade all durins the
civil war For over hfty years he was
bookkeeper for Janeway & Co. of New
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
KING ALFoNSo'S SISTER DEAD
Infsnts Maria Teresa Had Been
Sick since birth of Her Baby.

MADRID. Sept, Skiing Alfonso's
sister. the Infanta Maria Teresa. died
to-day. She was thirty years old. the
wife OF Prince Ferdinand OF Bavaria.
She never regained her health after tho
birth OF her daughter. Aug. IS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
"SU|C|DE" GREETS
GR|EV|NG FATHER
At STEAMER PIER
Hello, Dadp Interrupts Quest
of Mr.. Dalzel for Details
of Tragedy.
GIRL ENDED HER LIFE.
Albany Police Seize Young
Mans Luggage and 'rheorize
Double Death.
GIRL ENDED HER LIFE.

When the steamer Adirondack of the
Peoples line got here from Albany to-
day Arthur V. Dalziers father, a
wealthy resident OF Yonkers, was near
nervous collapse at the pier waiting to
get fun details OF his sons drowning
Ne was trying to fight his way to the
deck against the human tide that surged
In the gangway. when q hand slapped
resoundingly against his shoulder and q
voice cried:
Hello. dad! Feel like ia been all the
way to Europe 10 find YOU waiting her.
for me. I've got funny story to tel
you"
'fuHny?" Mr.. Dalz.el echoed. The
color had flooded back into his face anc
lie wais pcrsplring Funny? Tell it,
The whole Dalziel family--Arthur Dial.
siel. his brother. =. II. Dalziel: their
father and their sistcr--had engaged
staterooms No. 1is and No. us for q
Weekend excursion 10 Lake George. A,
the last moment the father and sister de.
cided not to go. and the brothers wen,
alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-23
PRIEST CLOSES GATES !
Of CEMETERIES TO
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Connecticut Pastor Furthers
His Crusade Against Lavish
Display by Moumers.

NEW HAVEN. Sept 2s.--A move
msnt has Just been started By the Rev.
DR.. Walter ]. STANLEY. pastor Of 81.
Peters Roman Catholic Church In
Danbury. which has been Endorsed by
tho leading Catholic clersy OF this
city. dropping the custom Of sending
flowers to funerals
DR.. Stanley has announced that IN
the future no flowers would be ad-
mittsd into any Catholic cemetery over
which no has any Jurisdiction.
Some time ago DR.. Stanley started
q campaign IN his parish against the
lavish display OF flowers at Catholic
funerals He took tho ground that 10
was an unnecessary expenditure and
resulted In hardship to many poor
families Of his parish. No flowers
were permitted in st. Peters Church
at funerals. but many par!shionsrs still
continued to have flowers At the funeral
and 10 leave thsm outside Of the church
during tho ceremony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
TOT SENDS A LETTER
TO CID SANTA CLAUS

The following letter to Santa Claus
fell into the hands Of little Helen's
father and he uses this means OF COM
municating IT to the good old Saint
Nicholas.
Chester, Va. Dec. s. 1912.
Dear Mr.. Santa:
! viii write you letter TO tell what
to bring me. ] want you to bring me
pare Of kid gloves with patenlether
black tops and straps akrost the cuffs,
a sleigh and doll. mishean to make
her some cloth, and want a pare Of
leagons, a horn and lots of frute
and candy.
We will have a nice. little cake on
plate on the label by the Xmas
tree and / want YOU 10 put the things
by the Xmas tree and on the label by
the tree and I will hang up a nice
white sticking for you to pat the frute
In and candy into. Nnd / viii wake up
soon in the moEning and he very glad
To get the thing, ( thank YOU very
much for the things you brough me
asst Xmas and want sou 10 bring
mama baby when you come and
/ wilt be so glad il you wood. I wood
be SO glad | wood not no what to
DO. | wood thank you so much IL
you wood.
viii Gloss.
From your loving little friend.
HELEN JOYNE.
Chester. Va. r. F. D., No. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
PLIGHT Of MULE
ExC|TES SYMPATHY
BANKERS AND NEGRO TRANSFERS
WORK SIDE ny SIDE To Ex-
TRIcATE ANIMAL.
A TOUCH OF NATURE
MAUD. BURIED UNDER WAGON
KNOCKED OVER ny CAR AND
MORTALITY WOUNDED,
ARoUsEs rfTI.

dozen or more dignlfed business
men, ceatless clerks, ana negro
teamsters worked like Toejans, side
by side, for fuiy i've minutes yester-
day afternoon unloading big wagon,
which, toppled over by collision with
a street car had Imprisoned In It's
wreckage the iine black mule which
drew 1t.
a hundred spectators, most of them
women shoppers and clerks, gath
cred in less time than 1t takes To tell
it and suggestions for eXpediting the
relief work were as prutuse RS the
expressions of sympathy for the ami
MATS plight. but the bankers and
merchants, clerks and teamsters who
had plunged into the work of rescue
needed not the comment Of bystand-
ers. They worked heroically. Big
packing cases of cigars were hurtled
right and left as though they had
been feather pillows, and then the
motley bunch of rescuers put their
shoulders to the wheel or rather to
the wagon body and lifted 1t from
Maud's PROSTATE form
Mortal Wound Revealed.
A standard a foot long, project
ing from the wagon body. had pen
etrated the mule and blood poured in
torrents from the gaping wound. One
thoughtful bystander had telephoned
for a veterinary and another quickly
procured section of canvass girth-
ing for a tourniquet which was ap-
piled so tightly that If Maud's wound
had been forward instead Of aft II
would have cut off her breath If
she survives the catastrophe. which
Is doubtful, she will be advanced to
the cat class. She was transported to
a veterinary hospital later.
ut was remarkable sight to me, >
said Main street merchant who
| witnessed it," 1t just revealed that
] touch Of nature that makes the world
/ akin. ! don't believe the sympathy
/ of that crowd would have been more
/ profound If the driver instead Of the
| poor dumb brute had been the VIC
! tim. 1t was pitfully pathetic | sup
| pose because II was a dumb animal, IT
| Accident Blocked Ira Vic
! The team Is the property If the
| Cliff We'll Cigar company. The Negro
| driver, leaving the Main street store
| crossed over to get on the south side
and in turning east was struck by
| p slow moving ca thound car, the top
over by the impact The driver was
| brown out and escened I'M Injured
| and the wagon wasn't appreciabl1
| 'ar1e ~ot. Mr.. Well values the raule
! a big black, SPLENDID proportions
! amin a.. at $500. TIE accident which
! occurred about o'clock; the busiest
| hour Of Main streets Saturday, tied
! up traffic for fifteen minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
EXPRESS CONCERNS
GET new ORDER
MUST SHOW CAUSE WHY RATES
CANNOT GO INTO EFFECT
FEBRUARY fST.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-An or
der requiring the express companies
of the country to show cause why the
rates as issued by the interstate COM
merce commission should not 80 into
effect on and after February 1. 1918,
and issued today by the interstate COM
rnerce commission. The rates were
published by the commission July nth,
of this year. after protracted series
OF hearings. They cover traffic In
every part Of the United States, and
1t is estimated that their adoption will
effect saving OF 20 per cent to ship
pers using the service of the COM
panies.
The express companies are fighting
hard for the retention Of their monop-
oily. and will put forth every effort
to prevent the establishment of gov
ernmeptal rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15

BOTH IN GOOD iiUMOR

When the cell doors in the States
prison changed behind Sidna Allen and
We, ley Edwards yesterday afternoon
the last of the Alien clansmen except
Victor, whose proud boast II had been
that they would never go To jail. were
behind the bars Of the State penlten-
tiary.
Heavily manacled al wrist and an
kie the noted prisoners reached Rich
mond yesterday afteInC on at 2 O'clock
from Roar oke In charge of Guard r.
r.. Penn. who had been. sent after
them. The guard and his prisoners
were met AT the station by Major
uperintendent J. h. Wood, Of the
penitentiary, with carriage drawn
by two handsome bay hoIs es and
driven Immediately to the iriscn. Both
men were neatly dressed and both
were smiling as they walked through
the station.
Eo,h In Good Spirits.
Both men We're neatly dressed, had
been freshly shaver and seemed to
be in the best cf spirits. Uncle ana
nephew We're chatting pleasantly as
.rhey walked through the station
md occasionally NODDED at acqualn-
tances they recognized in the curt
Cus crowd gathered about the depot.
No ing the presence Il a rotugra. he
on the sidewalk, Wesley Edn ards,
seeing that his picture was sought
pa he'd back his hat and beaued into
a broad smile for the phct, graz hers
Der fit. Both smiled at Major Wood
rs they approached him.
Guard Perm cautioned bystanders
about speaking to the pr'so ers and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
TO HEAR Mr.. BRYAN

William Jennings Bryan. who will
deliver a lecture In the city auditorium
Thursday night, on signs OF the
Times. win arrive in the city Thurs
day at noon, and win be met by John
Garland Pollard. He will be intro
duced at the auditorium by MIR. Pol
lard
The platform Will De used IN sent
ing the state and city officials GOV
e;nor Mann ana Mayor Ainslle have
beer invited 10 attcad.
Mr.. Bryan's address viii deal large
~ with the present political situa-
ton, and will suggest legislation of a
remedial nature. lie viii leave Fri
day morning 20 attend the banquet To
bs given saturday IN honor " Gov
4 ernor eject Suizer, OF New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
BALTIMORE MAN is
DRAGGED INTO CASE

BALTIMORE. Dec. Tits all
lie. I never married Mary Van Rem
sinner. ! was a married man when
| met her. She wouldn't leave me
alone, and when / refused to do what
she wanted, she threatened my lie.
II haven't seen her for twelve or thir-
teen years"
DR.. Harry Davis Barnes, a physi-
clan, stood In his Office at his home,
No TIC West F'ayette street. here to-
day, and told the story Of his ac-
quaintance with the woman who 10
accused of shooting Walter Mumm in
Paris. AS Barnes spoke his two
children played In the front hall. and
his wife wept in an adjoining room.
DIR. Barnes said he met Mary Van
Rensimer in Allentown, Pa.
II was married at the time. l left
Baltimore after I was graduated. and
opened an Office in Lancaster. Pa"
said Barnes. Il was married there in
August. 1894. My wife's maiden
name was Anna Louella Stark. Later
we moved to Allentown
Barnes said his wife secured q
divorce from him In 1907, and eleven
days later ne married his present
wife. who was Elizabeth Lottie Hell
big. Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-15
GREGORY'S CAR IS
SUBJECT OF SUIT

The suit OF Or, Benjamin III. Biloxi
ton, trading a. the Overland Motor
company, against !. l.. Lindsay.
brough. In the Law and Equity court,
has been ended with I tudg1neAt In
favor Of the plaintiff In Tho sum Of
$i.e5S. w. ". Edward@ salse mae-
car III question. which originally 81.
lcnged to Louis T. Gregory, now In
the penitentiary. to Lindsay. The
latter returned Il. refusing payment,
contendin9 that the or had Heen ~
presented 10 him - nSW. ThS Jury,
hcwevers Disagreed With Aink