davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

.: Dsba Z vse ceaesass: Hay. ~.
Ansalnsass: ne. III. fos. -: agaAnet.
Z Ma Az. Tor. -: against Z ~.
IA Hogs - against &
CSooo1-0he vote Was - follows:
WllssA. u: Roosevelt Q: 4a8G 8: DebA,
l. For Congress: Hay. -; 0armAa.
q.
Yanssy lans-Tns vote was - fcl-
lsws: Wilson. 81: Tam. 8: Roosevelt,
L FOR Congress: HAY. -: Earman.
l.
Frederick.
WlaGo HalB-The vote Waa - FOL.
lows: Wilson. II: Taft 8: Roosevelt.
-. For CenS1Aas: Hay. -: Earman.
~.
Rappahannock.
wasAlagtss-Ths vote In Rappahan-
nock wa. a. follows: Wilson. So: Taft.
-: Roosevelt. .. Amendments. for
$50: against so. The vote was light
and little interest was taken In the
election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

4 =
- 1lesa 1ssssssaG s1s: TAsl 111s
0o6A -; 0AAAn. E 1e9 CeagPeGa.
0aAsa ISel: Yodss (ooeialist). IA:
Browning (Yrogrsss1ve). %; AAsveys
o. Tor amendment (cemmlaoionero
Ssveaus) Lice. against S10: for trvas-
oseSs 1.eol. against sit: Tor. amen1-
nsnt commission government A7s1.
aGAan9t ~.
1saAvals-Ths vote was q follows,
Wilson. o.: Reossvolt. :. For Con-
grsss. 0lass. ~: Yodss. !. Amsnd-
msnts. No. 1T. for %. against 3: No.
11s. for 81. against 6: Nc. 10. for 81.
Campbell
Hsassas-Ths vote was - follows:
Wilson. Q; Taft, I. For Congress.
0lasA 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
TEsHHEs FOR DEFENSE

woman witneoo SWeaF0 STRIFE Lead
ers CO0nselea Peaee.
Salem, MAss- November 6-Ars.
Anna Welzenchek, who was . member
Of the Lawrence textile strike ocm-
mfttee. testified In behalf OF Ettor.
Giovannitd and Caruso to-day In theis
trial for the murder Of Anna LeptsSo.
After she had declared that Ettor and
GIovannitti always counceied against
violent action, the young woman va
asked by District Attorney AfwtH II
she had kissed Ettor last Saturday a
the prisoner was being led from the
court room. This she denied emphatic
ally.
Frank N. Zottoli. an Italisn lawyer,
said he heard Ettor and Giovsonsetl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

MsWeast3s-0sysn preoanets out g
nine givs Wilson. sol; Rooeevelt III;
Eaft 50. For Congress- Flood. Sof:
NcCuIloch, $50. Other precincts win
not materially change Ye1ultA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

$50 bstvsen slsmp end esuAst, TIE lat
ter carried the precinct By % ma
pu1aold.
Huasa1ks-WitA three precincts d
baAr from the reoult n Pulaski County
Today y - follows: Wilson. IS:
Taft. lt3: Roosevelt 41G For Con.
Gress. Ayers. 7kS; 0Ismp. Lisa: Ora
ham. 100. There was little interest
IN the Amondmonta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
EIGHTH DISTRICT
Culpeper.

Culpeper.
Culpspss-Ths election passed OF
suietiy. ana the result In the county
VS. q follows: Wilson. sl4; Taft, li3:
Roosevelt. 50; Chain. ~. For Con-
grees: Caslin. s3s: Evans. %: Fling.
4. Amendments: No. III. for. 3s3:
AGAINST. ssO No. 10. for. 400;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
Highland

Wen1Wo-Uno@ctal vote Of HiBh.
lsnA County II q follows: Wilson. SIS:
raft. 3Ss: Roosevelt IS: Chain, I. For
CONGRESS, Flood. 3s4; NoCuuoch. III:
ParSons, 81. No returns on amend
mentS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

Of the northern division Of the A.
pellats Court, was standing on rai3
road track In front Of Z neWuDApQ
ONCE tonight watching the elect1od
returns he was struck By an ene1nqL
were cut off near the ankieA He
also sustained serious injuries a1o94
the head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Albes1,arle.

00Waslsvllle-Ths vote here to-day
Was q follows: Wilson. 20: Roosevelt.
4. For Congress. Hay, -. AmenA.
msnts. No. ii7. for %: No. 10. Tor 3es
against /: No. 40. for %: against /.
KssW1sk-Ths vote was - follows:
Wilson. %: TAFT .: Roosevelt. !. For
Congress. Hay. 81: EarmAa. {: oarri-
sen. 4 AmsaAmsnta. No lit. for o;
against -: No. 10. Tor I. against Is.
0eo4tsv0lo-Ths vote was - FOL.
lovs: Wilson. 80: Roosevelt -: Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

~~--- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
NINTH DISTRICT
Wise.

Wise.
HSgton-The vote was az follows:
Wilson, III: Taft. s6; Roosevelt, So.
For Congress-. Ayers. 1Ss: Slemp. 1ss;
Graham. -. In the race two years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
CLEAN SWEEP MADE
OF new YORK STATE
fCoo<,ou>A From, First Pa1Al
tcontinued From First Page)

party that may have electedIasAs-
senblymen.
william Barnes, Jr.. chairman OF the
Republican State Committee. Issued the
following statement:
The result Of the election In me
State Of New York demonstrates one
thing: that the Roosevelt report
was simply . Republican bolt Win
al of the frantic efforts that were
made to secure votes. the result shows
that practically none but former Repub-
ifeans Joined the Roosevelt movement"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06

speak during the strika. and that they
told the people to be psaceabie-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-06
JUDGE WILLIS INJURED

Atlanta Ca, November S.-While
Judgo Henry b. Willis. presiding 5urist
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26

An eminent engineer gives it out
that a 24-foot channel can be had
from the gulf of the st. Lawrence
to the Gulf of Mexico, $500 miles
for less than the cost of the Pana.
ma canal. Such a channel would
mean that the great ship sof COM
merce would come to our very
doors for our products.
Jacob Levy, of King City spent
part Of the week with his broth
er, Herman Levy. From here he
went to st. Louis to attend the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge.
Mrs. j. T. Jones and son from
Santonio, Texas are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Great
house.
For Sale One coal and one
wood heating stove.-P. M. Chris
tan.
F. D. Proctor and family have re-
turned from Sturgeon Bay, Wis,
where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Virgie Bristow Moore, of
KlngSdOwn. Kan, arrived Monday
to visit her many friends here.
S. 7. Pollard was able to be out
yesterday after a severe illness of a
few days.
H. A. Warinner in a letter to the
Democrat extends his best regards
to his many old friends here.
Thomas S. Pearson, of Laddonia
was looking after business interests
here yesterday.
Mrs. E. A. Thompson returned
Saturday from a visit at Mime
apolis.
j. T. Carpenter and wife, of Fres-
no, Calf, are visiting his brother, C.
L. Carpenter.
/ See Camille in moving pictures
at the Gem, Friday, Oct. IS. 4 reels
for only Sc and 10c.
Camille in moving pictures at the
Gem Friday Oct. IS a reels Sc
and 10c.
Oliver Nolen, of Moran. Kan,
has been with relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26
E. W. MAJORS SPEECH
Ocontinued From FIrst ragel

equal or better chance 10 win unau
the railroads have of securing an af-
firmance of the judgments in the
court below.
Tne principles lnvolved III tmIs mr.
CATION not only affect the state of
Missouri, but every other state in
the American Union. The principles
involved strike at the foundation Of
our government, shall the rights of
the states be preserved or shall they
be swallowed up by the Federal gov
eminent?
To carry these cases to the SUI
preme Court of the United States, on
account of the voluminous records,
was necessarily expensive, but we
have spared neither time nor labor in
our efforts to sustain these laws for
the peoDle of the commonwealth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26

Mrs. Dora L. Hallock and daugh-
ter, Miss Mayme have gone to Mil
ford, Texas where both will teach in
a college this year. They are splen-
did teachers and most excellent
ladies.
Tom Cleary shipped in A cars of
feeders from Winconsin to feed on
his farm near Strother.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26
Cross State Highway.

The Hannibal & St. Joseph Cross
State Highway Association held a
meeting at Shelbina last Monday.
All the Counties were represented
at the meeting except TWO.
Each committeeman reported
progress in his county and it ap-
peared that Monroe, Rails and Shell
by were considerably behind the
procession.
Trail markers consisting of a
white cross on black background
were adopted and it is expected
that these markers will all be in
place in about two weeks
The building of the Cross State
Highway through Monroe County
has has been delayed on account of
not having grader of sufficient
capacity to do the work but a large
engine grader has been purchased
and it is expected that work will
commence this week.
There will be a tour of inspection
beginning Oct. 18th, but it has not
yet been decided whether it will
start from St. Joseph or at;Hanni-
bal. 1t is expected that many
more will 60 over the route this fall
than in the spring and Monroe will
have to hurry or expect some Sc
we're criticism for not completing
our part of the road. We!received
considerable praise last spring and
it is hoped we will be able to keep
up our record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26

Miss Anna Belle Ely, the Oldest
daughter OF DR.. A. W. Ely, is teach
ing school at Endicott, Wash. Sac
is getting salary of SIS per month.
Sentiment in favor of public IL
braries is increasing all over the
country and why not since a well
selected library is a great thing for
the uplift of humanity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26

G. Ellet Tompkins. wife and baby
have been here from Denver, visit
ing their many friends. Ellet has a
good position with the railroad. He
reports the Monroe colony in Den
yer as being well and prosperous.
Mrs. N. ]. McPike, of Wabash,
Indiana is visiting her brother-in-
law, j. w. McPike of this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26

FOrty-seven head of cattle, con-
sisting of 5 milk COWS. 80 heifers, 8
yearling steers, 4 three-yr-old steers,
A calves. All above stock are first
class in every particular and will be
sold without reserve.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26

One Imported Belgian Stallion,
weighs 2,150 pounds, one of the
best breeders in the state. Many
of his colts are to be seen at the
farm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26
At the home place of the late John Mecintic,
Northwest Of Monroe City, ia miles Northeast
HORSES
40 Head OF High Grade
Draft Horses

as follows: 7 extra good brood
mares from 6 to s years old; six s.
yr-olds, 5 four-yr-olds, S three-year-
Odds, 4 yearling colts and six suck
ling colts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1912-09-26

Call on rs. or phone or write us your 4
wants in hardware goods. No matter n
what you desire, we can take care of ~
you. And youll tinl prices at this y
store always in keeping with quality.
Please pay our store a visit
today, If possible,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

shoots into her withered muscle
a dose of the baccilli.
Fifty women and children re-
ceive the treatment during the
afternoon. One doctor stands at
a table cleaning the syringe after
each use and rehlls it with the
fluid from the little brown bot
tie. Little girls stand with their
faces buried in their mothers
skirts and some of them cry a lit
tie with the prick of the needle.
There is always one of them wait
ing for the doctor to turn from
the table with his syringe.
DR.. Friedman is giving his
treatment to all certified tuber-
cular patients who are sent to
him. 1t is estimated that $50.
physicians now have under OBJ
servation cases which DR.. Fried
mann has treated in the clinics
and in his rooms in Lutzow-st.
DR.. Friedman claims to be con-
fdent that these cases will show
the same results as the upwards
of 900 cases which he has treated
privately during the past two
years, and which he reported in
his address to the Berlin Medi-
cal society on Nov. g.
He asks all patients to return
in three weeks after the first
treatment. At that time he will
examine them and tell them
whether or not, in his judgment,
they will require further treat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

berculosis by the tubercu1in test
was gone.
Naturally there is much skep-
ticism among most of the leading
scientists and physicians. None
of them questions DR.. Fried
mann's honesty or sincerity, but
many of them are afraid that the
cures which he has reported will
not prove lasting, or that in his
enthusiasm his optimism has got
ten the better of his scientific
judgment.
These scientists cannot forget
that the great hopes set up by the
claims of DR.. Koch some 10 years
ago were shattered and that the
regulations of many scientists
who put their seal of approval on
the Koch treatment were also
shattered.
While the feeling seems to be
general that the theory upon
which DR.. Friedmann's treat
ment is based is the correct one
from a scientific standpoint, the
final verdict of science should
not be given until every possible
shadow of a doubt as to the eff
cacy of the Friedman treatment
has been removed or the claims
of DIR. Friedman have been dis
proved by the best known tests.
1t is impossible to say when
this verdict will be given. Even
should the cases which DR.. Fried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
Locals

Doc Livernore had a turrible pain
in his sturnmick tother day. Doc says
he cant think wot give it to him less it
was a new pill he got up and TUX one
by way of experiment. The curious
part of it is that the pill he TUX was
somethink he got up to cure stur1rnick
ache and Doc says if it beings on a
sturnn1ick ache instid of curin one he
calkilates he'd better not give emmy of
them pills to his pashients.
We amt had emmy fire alarms in Our
midst for a long spell back for which
we ort to be devoutly thankful. But
let us not boast and brag and relax our
vigi1ence-in the midst of peace per-
pare for battle.
Slime Wilkins has a turrible sore corn
toe which is giving him good cal of
anguish and causing him good cal of
perfanitty.
Alonzo Skillings of Calamity was in
Bingville tother day and was follered
hom nine miles by Hank Dewberry's
hound pup and Hank had to walk all
the way to Alonzo's after the pup and
lead him home. Hank says the pup
was a fool to foller Alonzo home and
Alonzo was also to let the pup do so.
Hank was purity mad about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
Personals

Its quite warm as we go to press but
nobuddy cant tell what day may bring
forth-it may be cooler tomorrow.
If you amt got your garden seeds
planted yet you're away behind time and
you might jest as well wait until next
spring.
A leet1e mite of rain wouldn't do
any harm being as the sproutin crops
could stand it. Lige Cooper had pub
lick auckshion at his place a mile south
of Bingville last Thursday. Lige sold
off everything and says he is a going
to git job at the co. seat. The reason
Lige is breakin up housekeepin is be-
cuz his wife and him couldn't hit it
very we'll and she left him some time
sinst and told him he could go to blazes
for all of her. Lige says he'd ruther
go to blazes than to try to live with her.
We would like to git holt of few dol
lers on back Subscriptions if its all the
same to them as owes us anywheres
from 10 to IS yrs. We calkilate if each
of these would let US have say dol
lar each they wouldn't skeercely miss it
and we would be rich beyond the fond
est dreams of avarise.
These is about all the personalities wa
can think of at the present writing and
yet we call<ilate if we would think hard
we might think up a few more but
these is enuff for the present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

Didyrnus told Anne he ca1ki1ated
if he (Ame) had of got a wallop
on the nose which brung the blood
as it done to him he would cuss
some, ladies or no ladies, after
which Didynus went on home
grun1blin to hisself Didyrnus said
later if the st. light had of shed
emmy light he would not of fell, and
he also said if Bingville Jest had
enuff lights like that'n on the pub
lick square the whole entire town
would be in total darkness.
Didy1r1us is right Most every
body we have spoke to is in favor
of the town Seleclotmen putting in
more lights exsept Cy Hoskins. Cy
says if the town is all lighted up
with lights like blaze of glory as
you might say, the lights will come
through the winders of our citizens
& cittizenesses after they have
went to bed and be in their Eases
and keep them from going to
sleep and otherwise irritate and
annoy them
Bill Hepburn says he is in for
more lights becuz' then when he
goes to the co seat and 1ickers up
and returns, more lights will help
him to locate the town and to git
into it without being slipped outen
the buggy and endangering his life
and limb as he has did many times
in the past.
LET US HAVE SOME MORE
LIGHTS IN BINGVILLE SO
WE WILL BE LIT UP LIKE A
BIG METROPERLIS!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
Letters UneaIIed For

Eph Higgins, our accommodating P
NJ, wishes US to announce that there is
several letters in the Bingville postoffice
for several different individuals here
abouts which remains uncalled for and
are only in the way and catching dust
and a general nuisance. Eph says if
them as to who these letters is ad-
dressed don't come for them soon he
will take the liberty and the pleasure
of opening same and reading contents,
and if they don't amount to nothink he
will throw them away. If you happen
to be among this number and have
letter at the Bingvi1le P. o. ansering
this descripshion govern yourself ac-
cordings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
EDDITORIUL.

Let us have another St. light If
Bingville!
For 10 these many yrs we have
had but one st. light in the town
which is the one which is located
in the middle of the Publick So ir
front of the Town Hall-and il
amt lit half the time. And when
it is lit you cant skeercely see il
moren 30 #. distant, being as il
is a oil lamp and the wick in same
don't work right and besides the
glass around the lamp is all
smootched up so as the light from
the lamp which amt emmy to speak
of can't seem to filter through the
glass, which makes us think of
that scriptchural quotashion about
seein thro a glass darkly.
This one dark light which is the
only light Bingville has ever had
is a disgrase to the town in our
opinion, and if our town seleckt-
men had emmy spunk & git-up to EN-
they would put in more lights. This
one light which we now have, amt
no bettern no light tall. Its a good
cal as Didymus Applebee says.
Tother evg Didyrnus was a going
home from the P. O., and while
crossing the publick square right
under the light as you might say,
he run aginst saw horse which
Lem Brown, Our expert carpenter
had left there inadvertently instid
of taking same on home as he had
intended. Well, Didyrnus ranamed
right into the saw horse and fell
over it right onto his face, and like
to have f1attened his nose for him
flattern a pancake. Worst of it was,
that when Didymus fell he had his
hands in his pockets, and couldn't
git EN- out quick enuff to break his
fall, and as result his own face
received the brunt of the fall. Didv-
mus got up with his eyes VORTEX
ing and the lanwidge he used was
SIGH that Mrs. Anne Hillyer, who
was setting out on their front
PLAYER fghtin muskeeters, had to
git up and go into the house, being
as she is self respecting woman
and perfanity shocks her. awful.
Lem he walked out under the.
light to where Didymus was
swearin and cussin and askt him
wot he meant by using that kind
of lanwidge in front of his wife.
Games wife, of course, becuz Didy-
mus would be afeard to swear like
that in front of his own wife, and
that he ort to be ashamed of his
self to give expression to hisse1f
in that manner in front of a lady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
PRO BONO PUBLIco.
A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN

A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN
There is a old saying that a new
broom sweeps clean and nobuddy ever
said a saying with more truth in it than
that one. This is to notify the gen.
eraI pubIick that house cleaning time
is with us onct agin and from now for
the next month or two depending on
how smart wimmen folks be) there
will be a good cal of housekeeping did
in our midst
1 spose it amt much use for me to
tell you that / am still engaged In the
manufackshure of brooms for house
cleaning purposes, being as / have been
in the broom Misunderstanding bizness
for 10, these menny yrs, and everybody
in Bingville whoever has used my
brooms knows that they aIIus sweep
clean.
1 have been working at making
brooms all winter, and as a result I
have more brooms on my hands
than / know what to do with. In
order to keep from carrying these
brooms over another year and also in
order to make room for new goods I
have decided to sell on all these
brooms at the regIar price have al
Jus asked for them, which is rs cts per
broom. Why buy brooms cheaper at
the co. seat when you haft to go so far
for EN-. Buy your brooms of me and
thus patronize home trade and thus
help me dispose of my brooms. Thus
YOU will be doing me great favor
Yours for brooms,
Bingville. SIMON PETERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
Country Correspondence

Bill Henshaw cut his boot with a axe
while chopping wood tother day. Bill
is quite chopper-he allus chops some
think.
Rufe Atkins is plowin on his lower
farm. Leetle mite late with your plow-
in amt you, Rufe?
Mrs. Hen Jordan amt did her house
c1eanin as yet, being as she has a baby
only two months old and four more IN
der FIVE years, and with her reglar
housekeepin she is purity bizzy and amt
got around to housecleanin yet and says
she don't know when she ever will
either.
Hi Henderson got his feet wet last
wk and ketched a awful cold in his
head. Hi says he can't smell, hear ner
taste, and calL1ilates he might jest as
well be dead he feels that misable.
Cheer up Hank-it might of been pneu-
monya-
PRO BONO PJJBIICO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25
LOCAL EVENTS IN TABLOID FORM

Dr! Paul 3. Kelly, 1860 N. Ked-
zie, who was shot yesterday by
Thomas L. Reeve, broker, willre-
cover Reeve said doctor had
broken up his home. Mrs. Reeve
admitted she and Kelly were
friendly, and that he had written
her letters. Reeve arrested:
Wornen's Trades Union League
and Chicago Woman's Club has
called mass meeting for May 6 in
Northwestern University build
ing to perfect plans for campaign.
to obtain Saturday half holidays
for women workers in loop.
Dora Holmes, 1929 Prairie ave-,
and Jane Morr, 17-year-old ward
of Juvenile court, testified before
Judge Fry that Exchange Hotel,
y E. Van Buren, street, was
headquarters for opium smokers.
Thomas Newbold, proprietor,
charged with running disorderly
house. Place raided5 Feb. IL.
Peter Dandico, 4, fell from the
'fourth,story window of his home,
Polktand Center streets. Rushed
to hospital. No bones broken.
Minor. bruises.
Edgar Elkins, alias Edgar
Nash, fortune teller, ITO Michi-
gan ave, arrested in Ottawa, Ia.
Will be returned here, charged
of -sWindling Edward Gross, a
barber, out of 5000.
D. "A. Georhardt, chauffeur,
overcome by gasoline fumes while
working under auto at Rush and
Ontario streets. Revived.
Arthur Scharf and Hank Smith,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

QepaFJflen store as ShopIlfter.
Phillip ]. Hurley, 10, son of
railroad official, 1849 S. Central
Park ave-, committed suicide in
Hotel LaSalle.
Three bandits attempted to rob
drug store of H. C. Stigall, SOL
EvanStonsaye. Fled in auto after
revolver battle with proprietor.
Thought to be same men who
robbed several other places on
North Side last night.
P. Gustofano, 448 Orleans
street, struck and severely injur+
ed by street car at N. Franklin
and w. Chicago ave.
Mrs. Mary Alice Glenn, 533
Belden ave-, killed in fall from
moving Clark street car at Belden
ave.
Ella Hoganson, T., 54O2 S. La
Sale street, attacked by we'll
dressed man in hallway adjoin+
ing her home. Police. searching
for. assailant.
Edward Hicks, who declared
there is no honest lawyer in the
world, and who argued his own
motion for new trial after being
convicted of murder, sentenced
to life Imprisonment.