davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
LLOYD HALLMAN ON TRIAL
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
Court Refuses To Dismiss Case
Against Auto Driver Who
Caused Woman's Death

Lloyd Hallman. who ran down Miss
Emma Gibson with his automobile, at
Trtmbull-ave. and Spruce.st. last
summer. causing her death. was placed
on trial before Judge Connolly. on a
manslaugh;er charge, Wednesday
morning
An attempt was made by the de-
fense TO have the case dismissed, ON
TIC ground that The Information Is de
feCtiye. The whole morning was given
up TO arguments OH that motion.
which was finally overrHled by the
Judge. and the attorneys were ordered
to proceed with the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
UNDERWOOD CHEMICAL
BILL PASSES HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.--By vote
of l7S 10 l27. the house this after
noon passed the Underwood bill re-
vising the chemical schedule OF the
Payne. Aldrich tarin law.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
RooseYelt's Reply to Progressiyes;;-
Believed to be Bid For Nomination

The crook in public life is not ordinarily the
man whom the people themselves elect directly
10 a highly important and responsible position
The professional politician and
the professional lobbyist thrive most rankiy
under system which provides multitude OF
elective officers of such divided responsibility
and OF such obscurity that the public knows ana
can know but little as to their duties and the
way they perform them.
l believe in providing for direct nomination
by the people, including therein direct preferen-
tial primaries for the election of delegates TO
the national nominating conventions
The existing machinery for nominations
is cumbrous and is not designed TO secure the
real expression OF the popular desire.
i believe in the direct election OF United
States senators by direct vote instead OF in
direetly throu gh the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
THE WEATHER.

Tor Detroit and vicinItyi "Wednesday
night snow and much coIdert Thursday
snou nurrles and colderI high north
winds, dfmfnfShfnR rhurSday.
Lower Michignni Heavy snow this
afternoon md tonightt colder tonight,
Thursday, snow nurriesJ high north
east. shifting to northwest Wind.
TODNY'S TEMPER
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
Hugh Chalmers to AddresS Boston
audience BY Phone From DeA0il

Saturday o'clock
ke
Immediately
"salesmanshp the prnc.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
RICHARD STEVENSON
LEAVES MICH CASH

An inventory OF the estate OF Ricn-
ard Stevenson. fled in the probate
court. Wednesday. shows that the es-
tate consists OF $3l ,65l cash Ia the
bank. and several lots OF stock, the
value of which is not stated.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
sTys Brandt Should Go Free.

ALBANY, \. y, Feb. 2l-Atty'
Ge. ,armody this afternoon no.lfed
Gov. Dix, that fun pardon should
be issued to Folke f. Brandt as there
is nothing in the evidence to warrant
his conviction for burglarizing the
home OF his former employer, hortl-
mer SchtT f~-. sDinion II TO
be sent to Dix late today. sskf
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

Bu.Ine-.-Ike PrintiBG. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Ttmes Prtnting Co.. l5
John Rest Pm. Main l4sS. or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
Three or TO Panama.

County Road Commissioner John
lldEgerty, former Governor Warner
and WiAlam a. Dohany. druggist at
No G93 Michigan nave, left TUESDAY,
night on a trip TO Panama and Cuba
They Will he gone about two weeks
MEssENGER-MAIN OR cIrY-as,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

EXPRESSING AND BAGGAGE,
Mais or City IA
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

Job Printing Dane Right. Times
PRINTING CO.. 1b 1onn R-st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
Up and Down
Peachtree
This New York Hotel
Partial TO Southerners.

They certainly look after the South
ern guests in one New York kotel. said
the Albanian who returned from the
East this week, but VINO SAYS he is too
modest 20 have his name in print Let
me tell YOU what they did for-or to-
r~.
II arrived at this hotel At 4 O'Clock in
The afternoon ana registered At $50
O'Clock the telephone girl called up and
remarked
~ just wanted to tell YOU there are
number Of Atlanta people in the
house and perhaps some Of them are
friends Of yours There's Mr. Harold
Hirsch General and Mrs A. ]. West
and Miss clifford West MIR 2 R Pad
gett and Mr. Bob Malone Bishop John
2 Gum Of Natchez. Miss is here.
too He used to BE- in Atlanta YOU
know And Mr. and Mrs Ralph Van
Landngham Of Charlotte, who used to
live in Atlanta have a suite, too. /
thought you'd Ike to know
THAT pleased me. Of course. as I
didn't owe any Of them money and
didn't have to dodge That evening /
found note from The manager on my
table saving he would call on Inc and
tender any courtesies ! might desire.
Sure enough. he called. chatted pleas
snty about the south and asked if he
could serve me in any way Next
morning ! found the Atlanta newspa
pers waiting on my table, with the
news from home.
Trouble? OF course its trouble but
III bet it pays IT made me feel right
at home, and I'll he a booster for that
particular hotel from now on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

scratching after which there was burn
ing | saw the advertisement for free
samples of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment and wrote for them They did
me good Immediately and then bought
box of Cutcura Ointment and a cake of
Cuticura Soap. | was cured in two weeks
(Signed) George Wooden, Jan 81, 1912.
Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment
most valuable In the treatment Of eczemas
and other distressing eruptions Of skin and
scalp but no other emollients do SO much
for pimples, blackheads, red. rough and oily
skins itching, scay scalps dry, thin and
falling hair chapped hands and shapeess
nails nor do it SO economically single
cake OF Cuticura Soap (25c) and box Of
Cutcura Ointment t5oc) are often sufficient
when all else has failed. Sold throughout
the world Liberal sample of each mailed
free, with 32-p. skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept r, Boston
RFTenderfaced men should use Cuticura
Soap shaving stick, 25c. Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

The Georgia Libby circle Of the
Kings Daughters and Sons will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs W . Ballard, 3s1 South Pryor
street
The Ladies auxiliary Of the Young
Mems Christian association viii hold
a months meeting tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the parlors Of the
association building Mrs Key has pre-
pared an interesting program and re-
freshments win be served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
WOMAN, AT
HEAD OF MILWAUKEE,
CHARITY, REAL BOSS

MILWAUKEE, WIS. July 1.-THE
Associated Charities Of this city is COM
has ruled the body since the advent Of
Mrs. Ward VanWyck. Of Atlanta. as
superintendent. succeeding a man in
charge Of all Of the charitable work in
the city She is filling all vacancies
with women. the latest being Mrs
Louise K Hall, of Baltimore, as her
chief assistant Mrs VanWyck says
women can do such work at smaller
salaries than men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
MARIETTA WHOEVER
AND WIDOW SURPRISE
FRIENDS BY MARRIAGE

MARIETTA, GA, July 11.-Judge P.
D. McClesl<ey. widower and Mrs. John
Heck. widow, both Of Marietta. eur
prised their many friends by getting
married last night. They We're married
by Rev, J H. Patton, pastor or the
Marietta Pres byterian church Judge
McCleskey is clerk to the board of
county commissioners. The bride has
resided here for several years and has
many friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11

II was dry eczema all
itching. II was scratch,
scratch. scratch and burn.
burn, burn BY scratching
I brought sores which
scahbed. | tried all reme-
dies which knew or heard
Of; some gave me temporary
relief. but none permanent
cure. ! couldn't sleep for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
w 1DDI.NGS
Bryan johnson.

Bryan johnson.
Rev and Mrs. j. s. Bryan, Of Deca-
tur. Ca, announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Mary Lucy TO DR. Lee
Johnson, Of Asheville. n. G., last even
ing at 6 O'Clock The ceremony was
performed in the presence Of the i'm
mediate family at the home of the
BRIDE her father officiating The cou
pie left at s:45 o'clock fop North Caro-
lima.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-11
AFFLICTED WITH
ECZEMA TEN YEARS
1t Was Scratch, Scratch, Scratch,
and Burn, Burn, Burn, Scratching
Brought Sores Which Scabbed,
Couldn't Sleep, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured in 2 Weeks,

1909 Little Walsh ST., Baltimore, Md
II was afflicted with eczema for about ten
years, the most tormenting and agonizng
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
RAID NEAR AsBURy PARK.
AIlcsed Gmmbicrs Causht an
Hello 70, Grand Jury.
,srscin to The L,tnins worlS) r

tSpecid to The Lvcning World)
RED BANK. y. j.. AUG. 2-Souh'F
Detective Elwood Minueh, sss'steo pH
Constable william Chanller Fran
Estelle an6 JOSEPH cSndSci OF he''
Bank, and Detective Je.s' Iiaines VI
Asoury Park. riidCd the Apache w
tage at Iona parF 1a tn hoith n"
Of Ceal,s Iate last night and arreS'e'
Frank Jones. Harry Wili.ans. FRANK
McComt and william Doyle. who arc
charged wiz CONDUCTING Sanoins
house. The raiders se.Itd . crap lay
out, roulette wheel aud other EanDnhs
properties, which wit the four prisoh'
crs they brought II lied BANK.
Jones, after hearing nofOrn Jueuce
james II. Sickles, was neld IN s'w"
baAl for the brand Jury. samuel rat
terson OF Asbury Park. his lawyer
signed Joncs's blll bond. Tac other
three were also held.
Several others were caught In the
raid but were released after their
names were takcn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
PANIC Of 1907
WASAFAKE,S STEEL
REPORT |NS|NUATES
Continued from FRS, Pase)

statement congratulatinG Secretary
Cortelyou and the business men who
headed OFF the panic. The committee
says of this:
up until the time OF this interview
the steel Corporation owed it, success
and its psrmansnoy to the power and
the skill Of the finsnoisrs who had
created, and the iron masters who had
directed its operations. Since that
time it, dominance has been due IN
no small measure 70 the sudden, Ill
considered, ana arbitrary fiat OF the
Chief Executive.
"Ths Presidents refusal 70 interfere
was an absolute warrant 70 proceed
A suggestion from him to the Attorney.
General WAS equivalent 20 . command
ana upon . refusal Of the Attorney
erai TO cot, the corporation Wal
immune. This 10 admitted By Col
Roosevelt, and he Enthusiastically A.
sumss full responsibility In the mat
ter"
J. p. Morgan and his associates are
held up as being the benefclaries OF
enormous profits realised from tho over
| capitalization OF the subsidiary COM
panles OF the Steel Corporation and
later OF the corporation itself
Judge i. H. Gary and his dinners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
BILLS TO CURB THE TRUST ARE
OUTLINED.

Three bills. outlining trust curbs were
presented with the report One provides
for amendment OF the sherman law TO
place the burden OF proof upon de-
PENDANT corporations charged with re-
straint OF trade. Control OF 30 per cent.
OF any business is made prima facie
evidence Of guilt. Another provision
gives each state and any injured In
.dividuals the right TO bring Injunction
suits against a trust
A second bill is designed to prevent
'interiocking directorates' among rail-
road ana Industrial corporations. II 10
proposed to prohibit any officer or en-
pioyec OF an industrial corporation In
the coal industry or manufacture OF
structural steel and rolling stock from
acting In q similar capacity for rail-
road.
Another bill seeks divorce Of indus
trial and common carriers by prohibit
ing mining or manufacturing companies
from owning stock in any carrier.
The committee also recommends that
the Bureau OF Corporations report to
Congress, in addition to the President.
providing publicity OF corporate COM
binations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
HOW'D YOU LIKE
To Be IN THE FIX
SHERIFF BOB'S IN?
CONTINUED from First FaseJ

ma, mn, ,ts,,-,u. with M ccr,,der,.
49,, o. a.. ,a.i,nv. -, N.,, No,icos,
- ns -, an. ~.
noo'e "in'ohs ot 'ne INV ,orso. ,"o mp
rpointment aosoiu'ey' IN iar'. "heh no
went away. he absent-mlndedly forgot
70 leave his address, and didn't say
whom he would be back
And 20 Judge Mulaueen forfeited the
ss0o y. .h hail. and Al, far a. Nav York
n, -. 1900 49, a..
"as eo"e''"'"' ''' IN" '''
course
but, says ShefiH pop' AIN thA'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASH.
vas Dslver Tossed Into the Air and
Horse Killed In Bro0klyn.

Three men were hurt carly to-day
when. at iTwenty-second avenue and
ssventy-third street. Brooklyn. an auto
mobile owned and driven by Edward
Noonan. twenty-six. q real estate dealer
Of No. sos East Seventeenth street. col
lidsd with a moving van driven by
James scholl. twenty-six. Of No. 3676
West Sew enteenth street. consy Island.
With Noonan was Edward Shell. thirty,
OF No, 6I5 Fifth street.,
The corner 10 dark. Shell Jumped.
Noonan chung to the wheel. but Scholl
was pitched into the air and one Of hi,
horses was killed. Policeman Helwig Of
the Fort Hamilton station summoned
DR.. Gates from the Coney Island Hos
pitai, where II was found that Noonan
had a fractured arm. Shell Commissions
on both legs, and Scholi a bad scalp
wound. Both machine and van were
damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
CARS READY FOR BRIDGE.
Hut Injunction Holds Them Idle
On Manhattan Spas.

The new Manhattan bridge IL ready
for the operation OF trolley cars.
Tracks, fun electric equipment and GOV.
cred passenger stations at the Brook
Ign and Manhattan ends have been In
stalled but no cars are running. A
court injunction prevents the Msnhat-
tan Bridge Three Cent Line which re-
Gently obtained a franchise from .he
city, from setting tho cars In motion.
Bridge Commissioner Arthur O'Keete
caused the installation Of the tracks
and electrical connections In advance cf
the granting OF the franchise In the
hope that immediate car traffic over the
big span would result, lie promised IL
have the tracks ready for the cars by
Aug. I. Having accomplished this, h.
In now going to appeal to tho oourti
20 give n quick decision 80 that tn,
much wanted cars can be started over
tho bridge
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02

Gov. Wilson to-day from Californians
who signed themselves former mem
berg of the Champ Clark League Of
California. They declared they would
"cheerfully abide by the decision Of
the Baltimore convention" Many Of
the letters contained campaign contri-
buttons.
Gov. Wilson spent an hour to-day
writing his own name as swiftly as ne
could. while Q negro stood by blotting
a stream OF letters. No more rubber
stamp signatures will go forth from
the summer capitol
Gov. Wilson was informed by news
paper dispatches that his running
mate, Gov. Marshall Of Indiana, would
he here on Wednesday. Aug. Z. for the
notification ceremonies.
That's good" remarked the Cover
nor. at tho same time expressing re-
greet that ne would be unable on &C.
count OF other engagements to rccip-
rocate by attending on Aug. 90 the
exercises at Indianapolis informing
Gov. Marshall OF his vice-Presidentia
nomination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02

to steel manufacturers are credited
with a scheme by Which prices and ter
rltory were controlled by the Steel
Trust after pooling agreements were
discarded.
The Unltei State. Steel Corporation
In hayed as an enemy OF organized
labor. accused of lowering the sociology
gal condition of its, employees and OF
contributing to American industry
workmen and work methods un-Amcri-
can and foreign to the best interests
of labor.
Principal stockholders OF tho steel
Corporation are accused OF exerting
n powerful and injurious influence on
the business OF the United States by
means OF control exercised through in
terlocking directorates Of railway and
Industrial organisations
The activity OF the corporation in
politics Is laid bare and Its influence
described and the steel trust as a
tsrifY beneficiary and IT'S part In the
making OF the Payne Aldrich tariff act
are touched upon by the Democrats
STOCKS NOT WATEREb, THEY
WERE DELUGED.
The effort OF the committee to master
the moves Of the fnancicrs who con-
celved and organized the steel corpora
ton resulted In a maze OF figures which
showed enormous profits to those who
were Interested. In speaking OF water II
stocks the majority comment Isl
In some instances stocks were not
'watered In the ordinary acceptance OF
that term: they were literally deluged.
The cost OF constructing or reproduce
Ing the several plants constituting the
combine was inconseuuential as COM
pared with the value OF this new device
for enjoying with immunity an old and
hitherto forbidden privilege-an absolute
monopoly in a valuable and necessary
article OF commerce"
From Julian Kennedy, an engineer.
the committee traced the development OF
the National Tube Company. sub
sidiary OF United states steel, by j.
Pierpont Morgan. He told the commit
tee that he Investigated the conditio l
Of the tube trade and found that The
actual value Of these plants did lot
exceed $1,000. 900, and that the owners
were demorahzed and d!sheartened.
The committee comments on this situa-
ton a. follows:
"Undismayed by this dismal prospect,
J. p. Morgan 4 Co. with an amazing
audacfty, launched this new NsWoViV
monopoly on Its course with total
capitalization OF x1WV.VV' ana receNe'
as compensation securities OF this con
Germ aggresating &2o0oo,ooo."
STAGGERING BILLIONS TOTAL
OF TRUST HOLDINGS.
Andrew Carnegie's steel methods and
| his desire to extend his business are
, held out as the motives which COM
! PEELED J. Pierpont Morgan and his asso
| ciates to organize the Steel Trust.
That :. ?. Morgan D Go. received
Q Zee OF sea 500, 900 for undsrwriens
the steel syndicate II asserted In M
report.
"Ths stssi Corporations ospitaiss
ton 10 el,745,724, a84.4s," the repor
declares, "but this sum, hugo ~ II 10
In NO degree determines its actua
power"
oontiauiaS. the report cites whsr,
the vast holdings OF directors OF tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
v E L O C E N
"Bsauty's Guardian"

and note the feeling Of cooIth and clean
illness that comes after its useo Good
after bathing. boating. motoring. tennis.
golf or any Of the sports or occupations
that take a woman out Of doors. At all
druggists. in collapsible tubes. IS cents.
Better than cold cream. ussd the
same way. ...... .1r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02

husband do 30. I have not heard from
them to-day, but think hey have
gone TO New Haven. where they have
rcia'ives."
wasn't Mrs. Edey with your SOM"
the reporte asked.
"I believe she was" Mrs Murdoch
ackno wiedged. MY son was roped into
this thing by some strange influence.
which isdey has over him lie isn't to
blame"
ITS said that Mr.. Edoy gave your
son 10000 to 20 away with his wife,
was suggested.
IL don't know anything about that"
she replied This IL the hrst I've ever
return to Bellport In few days. and
then he can speak for hmse'f"
Although Mrs Gardner Murdoch re-
manned In seolusion in f,cr fathers house
and would not see any one. her father
was not rcticent about the afrair and
he was very indignant at the attacks
made by town gossip on his daughter.
HER FATHER SAYS MURDOCH
THREATENED WIFE.
Gardner Murdoch Ia a brute" de-
clsrcd Mr.. Corwin lie was q man
with whom neither my daughter nor
myseif have been able 20 get alonK for
some time past About three weeks
ago Murdoch went on to Patchogue on
n spree, and whom he came back threat
encd TO beat his wife and made her life
simply unbcarabie. There was a show
down then. and my daughter and real.
ized that matters could not 70 on as
they were much longer"
what about this report that Mr.
Edey paid your son to 20 away 20 tina,
no could have your daughter7" wal
asked.
That report 10 q iie." shouted Corwin
angrlly. IAN those reports are lies
It's true" he admitted, my daughter
and Mr.. Edey have been together a lot
But they're only friends-just goot
friends. that's ALL"
Henry c. Eddy and his brother Fred
| crlck both left Bellport for New Yori
on tho TO train this morning. Tho!
are me nbers OF the frm Of HUM. EIDE!
q CO.. Of No. "A BroadwAS. As1, Frcder
lick IL socially PROMINENT in .Manhatta,
AZ. we'll ~ on the south ,shoS@s
| II was Just about four Years ago tina
Mrs. Icdey and Gardner Murdoch mrs
mot. FIRED" Edey. a. he 10 general.
known. had presented his brother
wife with q very handsome riding horse
but tho animal was 30 spirited an
mcttlesome that Mrs Edey was unabl
20 ride him. 30 Mr.. Edey called 1
Murdoch. who 10 quite a hand wilt
horses. ana asked him to break In tn
animal 70 that Il would be safe for hi
wife TO ride. In the course Of tn
horses training the two Got to be YER
friendly and afterward Mrs. Eds
showed desire to be taught exper
tricks OF eauest risnism by the liver
stable keeper. The village soon bc
came used TO seeing the two ridin
around together.
II is denied that there could hsv
been any extended preparation for tn
flight OF the two. Leslie Raymond
Murdock's partner In the livery stAbl
business. asserted that II was not tru
that his friend had sold out. Nelthr
had Murdoch drawn any money ffor
the nrm's assets. declared Raymond.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
HOW THE CRATER GETS THE MONEY

BY W. r. Camera Eye Sheridan

series Of clcverly written articles exposing the
everyday receptions OF the Powers that Prey
This great series will begin in next Mondays
Evening World, Aug. 5.
Sheridan won his nickname OF Camera Eye
from the marvellous fests Of memory that he per.
formed when he was at the head Of the Bureau OF
Identification OF the New York Police Department.
II il said that no other man in America has so
thorough knowledge Of criminals and their queer
ways has he
In this series Detective Sheridan will give
Evening World readers many valuable hints on safe
guarding against crooks, and tells many decidedly
exciting things that you did not know about the
WAYS Of the underworld.
~. E..U,. Cat. al, Nf,n,yv ,,,;u t,co;, ;o nevt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
SNAPPED WIVES,
BANKER GAVE Up
{ $4,000 TO BOOT
.Nrs. Henry c. Edey Elopes
VFrom Long Island Home
y With Town Liveryman.
MS MOTHER ADMITS 1T
Begged Father TO Go With
Him When He Left With
Bankers Wife.
MS MOTHER ADMITS IT
fsperisi n The Evening World }

uDLLPORT. l.. l.. Aug. 2-The fact
.hak Mrs. Henry c. Edey has aban-
ilnsd her husband, the millionaire New
YORK banker. who makes his tr~ns here.
M has disappeared with Gardner Muir
loeA, Q local iivcryman. was corroh-
orsted this afternoon by Murdock's
mother. Mrs. William Murdoch. when
abe was seen by an Evening World re-
porter At her home at Brookhaven, about
Q mile from this village. At the same
tine Mrs. Murdoch asserted what other
v8hge Gossips have been repeating
s,pce yesterdays elopement-that Bdcy
hAmseif had stolen Murdock's own wife
q IN him IN the rrst place and had
agtsaily paid Mrs. Edey 10000 to go
a1ay with Murdoch 30 that he might
i've the iiveryman's wife TO himself.
THU statement was Indignantly de-
uied by the father OF Mrs. Murdoch.
n. G. Corwin. postmaster Of tho town.
W1<h whom she has sought refuge. to-
gOther with her son, Milton. lie as
sseted that his son-ln-law was . brute.
wAo had beaten his wife and made her
~ miserable. and that the stories
wAach Joined young Mrs Murdock's
nAns with Edey's were liss-"AthouEh.''
h admitted. they have always been
Ossd friends."
NNsr MRS. eoEv HEROINE OF
A ROMANCE.
Nothinx else Is being talked of aions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-02
SEVEN SILK WELLS

wouldn't Keep dust away from a woman
face when she is seated in the tonneau
Of swiftly moving car. This fine dust
grinds into a delicate complexion. soon
making it dull and lifeless. Soap and
water takes off the surface dust, but
will not cleanse the pores To keep
ones face immaculate use v .,