davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Totals s7ao2oi Totals. ~ II 30 lef

sBstted fof Riltsc ~ The eighth muiRg
fBStfoJ fof Msfquard in the NINTH inning.
;gsfted for NstheWaon IN The toiiih inning.
pbilsdslpbia ....j q ~ =
reu York ......l o - . 80
ftrst bsss IN errors Philadelphia. I. AcH
7orb Two hsse hits Sbsfer, Titus, Lebert.
lrstssh Burns Home Merkle Sscrihce
A. rsek4rf stolen bsfes i0teIf. Nefers -.
lbsfer a. r'eHoTo ~ Herr lsfi on bases
ishiiaSsirais . fer ioft. = Double plf's
riifg~ Shsfsr md JfiAlf ~ Roses on balls
IA sm.s m ~HfFA 3. IN Aiassnosf.
s,sa>k eyf-Et gfl,e4 - tg MATHEW son. I. hy
tisssss.s Bil5 fitch Ames Hhs pN
I,~ss nsne none spt ~ tho trst nningif ~
--iltse 4 N : innings oh Vanguard none W
~.s ,raiae og Mathew sra. , in inning. In
ry,s- hltm and Bush. I.ue-@:@S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Totals. . 7s27l51I Totals 81 A.
for Mitchell in ninth inning

sBa,ted FOR Mitchell IN ninth INNING.
Chicago. ........-...p
Two-hase hits Easterly. Block Collins Three
base bus-RlOck Hits-On Benz. in G1s mn
inrs. of Lange none in 90 innings. Sacrifice
ny-Rall. Sacrifice hits-Ryan, Olson weaver
Zeser Stolen base-Jackson. Double play
BAL and Birmingham. Lett on bases chicago
G. cleveland I. First base on halls-On Benz
.. oT Mitchell >. off Langc. J. Struck out
~, Mitchell .: by Benz. ., by LANCE >. I'm
hires Perrine and Dincen. Time-2:C0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester AT Newark.
Montreal ~ .Jerse. city.
Toronto ut Baltimore
Buffalo nj Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES VEST EBnAl.
Jersey CITY, :; Newark, ?.
Toronto, II: Baltimore, a.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Totsls.uI,152 Totals q" " b = II
Rated for Hess IN IN. ninth inning.

'Battcd for Hess IN tn nlntn "o'"H
Brooklyn ...........p y " a q 2 2
- ~, cu,arev Norihcn smith Dew
-, "" la, ia. b,t smith stolen bases Iooiey
ssoencv %. Phelps. Rarden. pevlins spras,.,
Ief, on bases Boston, g. Rrooklyn FL,
hasa ON halls on Hess. I of Rn'h"r, e,rt
haso ON errors Boston. 2. BROOKLYN . Stlu'N
o',, W.. Rucker 4 Wild pitch Hess lime
S.n3 impircA Rigler and finh"fah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE REsLTs.

TO- New Britain. &
New Haven. &, Holyoke, ..
Springfield. s: Hartford )
Baverhill. Is; FAN River, II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

The final game for the soccer football
championship of the United States will he
PLAYED on May ~ or 70 between the Brook
Ivu Celtics and the Newark Football Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
and Their
WASHINGTON.
abr b 20 d
Totals 2s57279Il Totals. 80 / . q ~
.ra,led ,or o.nrlen in cIghlh inning.

sRattc4 Tor . BiIfh III tlBilH HHihF'
yrasbirotc. . - - q q *
49,, q % % d . - o.
Two base hit-Jornson. Three base hit Noel
Ter .Hts-ON O'Rri,l, I in innings; of Bush
- nnpo in l iuuing Sacrifice lifts chacf
.r Knight stolen bases-Eugic. Ansmith.
LEFT on hascr- Boston. !. Washington. g. fH,i
ba.r ON be- Ms of . Brlcn, .. OF Johnson. .. OF
I,,.r. i,nsr :" FIRST base on error Boston, /;
washington . Struck out-By O bren' -
Johi SON. ~ Rusbelman. I. Passed balls AN
smith . Wild pitch Bushclman. Impires-
Uari and Connolly Time Of game %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

Two base hits-Iaporlc Gamer krchsll
Three bss. hit ir,h IIiis-OG Frill, in J
inning none out. m Nelson. IN ~ innings.
of Bailey. . iu 3's innings SsCrfce lies W.T.,
Bush Sacrifice hits Morisriv 20 stolen bases
shotton Lapor'e Bush 20. Morisrty. Double
risyE- ilcssh - oval Bush 70 Wit 10 Galner
Ion. on bases Detroit. :. 81 Louis ~ First
ia - On balls on pubur. =. or = eieou & of
PATE ? First base on errors Detroit 7 -
Louis. Hit b" pitcher B. Fin. I VIM, h.
nutnic I tiozan' Struck out--Hv DUbuc q.
b, Nelson. !. rs BAILEY. I VIA pitches Dubuc
BAILEY -. Empires Evans and EEan. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Totals ...s27 927I3 Totals. - 20 - ~

.Eatted for Dent IN tho sixth inning fba'ted
for wells in the eighth inning.
Jersey City..........S :
Newark .............o "
Tue taso bu- wheeler Three-basc hit
Dcuiugcr Sacrifice hits Collins seymour. S"a-
Gina Agler Wheeler. Double plays Vaughn ana
swacina. Agler and Wheeler, IFIt on uas' 80
N,Wsrt 4. Jersey city : Bases on balls
n,ni' 2 IN swift !. struck out-By Dent, !.
by lee /; by swift. . Passed hail Bergen
Timc=1.. Empires Kelly ana MeI'h. Al
teudsnce-6 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

struck oui-Bv FrsnZheim. ;, by keltz ~
De- an baIls-On Franzheim. (. of Kcltz
Three btse hits-Iohert, Fletcher Arnold.
r,.o-boso bi's-ArHold. Gordon, smith Earned
runs Blair Hall j. saenhce hi'T.S l1iocrg'
Fr,r,hoitn Time 10 Impire-Mr. Bruce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

b: HeN Bedford 90 Innings.
Worcester II. Lam. T.
Lawrence s. Lowell, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York AZ philadelphia.
Boston 81 Washington
ICSciaud az Chicago.
~ Louis ut Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. ~; New York. ~.
Washington. ;; Boston, I.
Chicago. :: Cleveland, 4.
Detroit. I6: ~. LOUIS, ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

euN0AY,s-N NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for & so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

A team representing the Bronx Lacrosse
Club left for Cambridge, Mass. last night
to play the Harvard twelve to-day The
Bronx players have been greatly strength
ened by the addition OF a new man on the
attack who halls from Vancouver, b. c.,
an6 upon whom they rely to score the major
number OF their goals. Eric Bolton, another
find" also is a speedy player from across
the border He will be among the stick
handlers at Cambridge to-day. The new
captain is +. r. IIutcheon.
The lineup follows Goal, Nelson point,
Fay; cover point. Clarke; third defence,
Beattie; second defence, Harrison first de-
fence, Hutcheon Captain centre, Bril-
zotti; first attack. Gambi; second attack,
Fuller; third attack. Bolton; out home,
Beattie in home. Ferrin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
sIAIE LeAGue nEsULTs.

y,t,tes- Farre. S. HipEha rtpn ..
Fimira p scranton,
SyTsCuFs 2. Iroy
Albany. a Utica s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
Totals. - 10 Ia27I24 Totals ,4osIo2 % AZ

Heading ..........1 - 2-l3
-, Xnrl ......1 u ~ q ! \
First base on crr3Is Reading. ?. New York
? Two base hits MALAY. Eihel ltroderlcH'
Egan wall. Dsbrow. Home run -Beai Ssrtl-
drc hits Shccksrd Malay. Brouthers ~, Porte
sacrince fics MALAY. BcaI. Ctristiansen stolen
bases Malsy, .. I.eft on bases Recalling \
Nry YORK IT. Double pIay-Disbrow and
prnvn Raises on balls on Petersen, L. on
Chrlstlansen. q. Of Egah. 4. of schaefcr, J.
Struck nv Petersen. 4. hy thriFtshSen' -
nv ERau. :: by Schaefer. wild pitch chris
Hansen Passed balls Petit. .. Green. Hts
on Peterson, . In innings ~ 'hrstiansen,
I In : innings. on Egan. IN SIS inning; OF
schaefor 4 ia 2l-3 innings. Time 200 I'm
pirc-Tone.
The results OF other games follow: AZ
1.l-..oIunL Ii.LIIrnl u. LlnNellul. 4. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

Ea.ehsU. polo Grounds 70 dsv. s 40 T. NJ
C;isnfs 50. Philadelphia Admission soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04

The results Of Olhcr games ioIIOW: N
Cleveland, Pittsburgh, y; tleveiand, =; az
cincinnati, Chicago. s: Cincinnati. eleven
Innings: at Richmond, Va. Richmond, IS;
washington. TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-04
rniaIs 3sh 10 - o 3

Totals. 81 10 II q q Totals. .3s5 10 - %
Detroit .............5 ~ % x-lS
St Iouis..........I q . u q u @ -
The Washington times., 1912-10-04
Part of Culebra Cut 4
Suffers From Floods

High water pouring from the steep
watershed OF the Comacho Valley,
Panama, several days ago broke through
dixie closing an old drain back Of the
I.irto planning mill and flooded a portion
of the Culebra cut. south of Empire.
All the tracks on the bottom Of the
cut were covered with water and mud
The dixie was quickly. replaced by a
small force OF men using clay and sod
with scrap which was lying near, and
the cut was drained by the next even
ing.
Affected by the same heavy rain the
slide on the west bank at Culebra
pushed out at the toe, partly burying
two steamshovels at its base and clos
ing the pioneer cut for distance Of
Nifty feet. The cut was reopened, the
shovels have been dug out and the
work is progressing as rapidly as pos
sible.
The Washington times., 1912-10-04

he went from the engine room to the
baoiler room, and saw Webster and Jett
down by the work bench on which there
was pitcher OF beer.
Webster now. and he said yes; that
they had made up their trouble at Ches-
speak beach, he said.
Accardey then left the boiler room.
''It Is unreliable to say that the drop
In temperature on September II was
due to the opening Of any one particu-
lar" Lorch said. He. told OF the ex-
e,Gs ns MADE On wednesdas BY y,n the
Ing the various doors OF the boilers,
At one time. he said, door had been
left open for more than half an hour
without any perceptible change in the
chart showed. all the doors had re-
mained closed, yet there was drop OF
several degrees.
Why Jett Lost Job.
Lorch told the Coroner's jury Of the
events leading up to his discharge Of
Jett. Jett, he said. had refused to
work overtime. or until relieved, and
for this reason he decided to discharge
the man.
"Jett was good fireman." Loreh
said, but II In an unwritten law that
~. W. me.. ,',,u sa,,anad Io,, refnsed n
"i' po.' 'h' .,.s. ,,,s
await his reiief, wnich resulted LII his
dismissal.
"Jett setn his brother and the busi-
80. agent OF the union to intercede
with me for his reinstatement. l tolo
hem both that II they. would see the
head OF the Arm, would agree TO give
him the next vacancy. This was ias'
Sunday. That evening. i understand
Jett committed suicide"
Attorney Ambrose. representing Mrs
Jett, widow Of the suicide. endeavored
to show that Jett had ended MS Dft
because of dependency over the loss oi
his Job. Mr.. Lorch said that II should
not have been difficult for Jett to have
obtained new position elsewhere.
retb.r Te,l. of SesYcb
fs1net Aehs VI Sean
His voice filled with emotion, but man
aging To control himself with great diff
eo,,i,v Chor,e. A wehater aged fatbe,
ncu..y, Shas a.
OF Arthur webster toid Oh the uhsuc'
cessful search he had made to get some
clew to his sons whereabouts before
renortiho Tho p,atter IN the no,,oe.
e -
learnea On .ne ai'erhooh Vi eep
home since . o'clock that morning? TIL,
next aav. when I found he was sti,
si~s,u -. -. ia ,.IL nit,
MI m,ssins. went ana W hau ,,,nS .sh,,
ny 9sus " o,na-y ouma az,
naa iast oeeM seen ~ .o ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
SHE'S GOING TO HAVE MOOSE
ROOTH-SO THERE!

The chief combatants are Miss Jeanne
Marcel, a stunningiy pretty brunette.
of only nineteen years, and. incidentally,
a niece of Miss Jane Adams. and Mrs.
$. l.. Neiderlinger, n statuesque widow.
who IL the general manager Of the COM
Ing bazaar. Miss Marcel, in her cool.
collected manner, has said she Is goins
to open Bun Moose booth, and Mrs.
Neiderlnger In a similar cool and force
full manner says she Is not,
While Mrs. Neideringer Is general
manager OF the bazaar, the sentiment OF
the majority OF the members OF the
League are against her. Most OF the
members are admirers ~ Theodore
Roosevelt and have not hasltated 10 sa.'
so. chiefly Lillian Russell, now Mrs. Al
exander Moore, who Is gong to pour
tea at the bazaar Miss Nora Baycs,
Mss suzanne Westford, Miss Emma
Howard, all on the enter, alnmcnt COM
miitec, and many other members OF the
league.
The arrangements for the teZssr start
cl wrong this year. u mas been the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
Chap. hankssivins-Tummy Feasts

about the room that included every
BODY.
Whereupon fair Lillian Russell rose
and crossed swords with Mr.. Neidct-
llnger.
II think Miss Marcets idea meets
with the approval OF most M the ladies
present. II Is dear idea. don't YOU
think so. LADIES' and Miss Russell
smile appealed to others 10 follow hcr
lead.
Then Miss Mary shaw dlplomatlcallN
.nterposed: perhaps We can lay TINS
matter on the table until oGr next meet
ing. In the mean time, feel sure that
this can he amicably settled"
Il don't really think this disagreement
over Bull Moose booth will create any
real bitterness" said Miss Shaw 10 an
Evening World reporter to-day. Mrs.
Neiderllnger opposes the idea With great
rorcefulness, but the majority are stanch
admirers N Roosevelt. and | think she
IL going TO be overruled. Mrs. Neider-
llnger doesn't like Roosevelt. and doesn'
see why he or his party should be- In
iectcd into our bazaar. AS Miss Marcel
Is SO strongly supported there In quite
a chance that she will win"
This Is what Mrs. Neiderngcr has 20
say about II:
There II going to be no liull Moose
booth at our bazaar. don't like Roosc-
veit; that IN the reason ! am against
the idea. | think ne Is entirely too ego
tisticul IT | am overruled and | don {
think | shall bel shall resign from the
committee. I'm bigger than anybOdy-
physically. | u~an'' with "A smilrD "aud
expect to win"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
HAVE TEDDY IN TINE BOOTH A
SUGGESTION.

And what Is a Bull Moose, hooth?"
asked the statuesque Mrs. Nelderilnger
taking the floor.
'Why-why-a Bull Moose hooth--ls-
era Bull Moose BOOTH" stammered
pretty Miss Marcel. for moment nus
tered by the hostile tone of Mrs. N.ider-
linger.
And what are You going to have in
IT, asked another anti-BuH Moose
member. Teddy himself. | supposc.
and charge admission for the public TO
go in and look him over. Good idea,
Perhaps he would consent to sell auto
sraphed photographs. Perfectly rIdl-
culous.'
Miss Marcel trcmblngly explained
that 1t was her idea to invite Mrs
Nicholas Lonsworth. formerly Miss
Alice Roosevelt, one evening, perhaps
Miss Adams or some other celebrity
the next and then there were many
novelties that could be made and sold
embIcmatic OF the Bull Moose Gauge.
This II not political campaign"
said MRS. Nciderlinger In her haush-
TEST manner This Is Il bazaar-- u
Professional Women's League bazaar.
There shall he M Bull Moose booth.
that IL 10 he clearly understood ladies.
ana she swept determined glance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
COAT BURNED OFF BACK
OF DARING POLICEMAN
Loses Hair Also While Helping
-Four Volunteer Companies Fight
Long Island Fire.

The four volunteer fire companies of
Elmhurst and Corona had their hands
full with a spectacular blaze that was
discovered at 3 o'clock \. NJ. to-day
in the rear of the Flushing Road Hotel
at Flushing road and Hall avenue,
midway between Corona and North
Beach. The hotel. owned by Louis
Kiepe, barn attached to the hotel
and barn and carriage house belong
ing to Frank lille, which adjoined the
hotel, all went up in smoke.
Mrs. Kiepe discovered the fire when
she was reused from sleep by the
smell OF smoke She found one of
the small wings in the rear of the
building ablaze and telephoned to the
home of Fire Chief Weber in Corona.
Before the Corona and Elmhurst com
pancs could arrive the tire had Som-
municated TO the two barns and the
carriage house and threatened the
frame Public School No. 10 half a
block away.
Mounted Policeman Cavanaugh. at
tached to the Long Island city mount
ed squad, did heroic work in leading
six horses from one of the barns. His
coat was burned from his back and
he lost most OF his hair in running
through the fire.
The loss IL estimated at 10000
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27

marriage Manning became possessed
with the idea that she was not fur
nishing good and sufficient meals. Mrs
Manning says, In leading up to her
charges OF cruelty.
After our infant came he charged
that | paid too much attention to the
baby and not enough to his other two
children. Anna and Marion. children OF
his first wife" says the wife. lie
would tell me TO prepare a certain dish,
and when I served II he wanted some
thing else. Next time l had something
else he would ask for something else
AGAIN. -He was always asking for more
meat. One time when | did not have
meat he locked me and the baby In a
bedroom"
Mrs. Manning charges that on Oct. IL
last Manning actually prs her out OF
to walk from their home to Fifty
eighth street because she did not have
five cents.
Manning denies his wife's charges and
says that the case Is one Of those In
which the stepmother is unklnd to the
children of the first wife. There was
a possibility, with economy, TO keep
flesh and bone together while the family
was united he says lie rays he will
not be able to pay alimony because the
fixed and certain charges which eat
up more than my salary leave no room
for such a thing as alimony."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
BULL MOOSETTES
FOR TEDDY BOOTH
IN LEAGUE BAZAAR
Lillian Russell One of the Reb-
els in the Professional
Women'S Row.

NO the Ball Moose is not dead. nor
even taking the count. At the last
meeting OF the executive committee OF
tho Professional womens League he
entered into their conference with mis-
usual nervousness and tire usual con-
nict followed. IL there or Is there net to
he Bull Moose booth at the approach
ing bazaar to be held in the League
rooms at No. 1890 broadway. Dec. IL?
There was another meeting to-day.
The estmab!e and talented members
OF the League are In high dudgt on.
Feminine voices Ia shrill sopranos ard
more sonorous contraltos are hurlns
forth defiance, while dainty, dellcately
gloved hands are clcnched In hysterlcal
anger and thumped on the c!ubroom
tables, emphasizing pros and cons in
thu tprrib'a warfare
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
How to Stop a Cough
Something Every Mother Should Know

Every mother should watch over the
health Of her family as jealousy as
she guards the family morals. At the
first Aymptom Of a cough or cold,
shake together in large bottle a
couple Of ounces Of g'ycerine. half
an ounce Of Virgin Oil Of Pine and
about half pint of pure whiskcy.
Give the patient Il teaspoonful Of
this simple and harmless remedy every
four hours. The first dose almost in
variably brings instant relief. and the
cold is generally expelled from the
system inside Of twcnty-four hours.
A supply Ut this medicine should al
ways be kept in the medicine cabinet
to prevent the development Of serious
infections 81 the throat and bronchials.
You probably have the glycerinc and
whskey in the house already. and you
can get the Virgin Oil OF Pine at any
drug store. TO insure freshness and
purity insist on having the half-ounce
walls which come in sealed wooden
cartons bearing the label Of
The Leach Chemical Co.. Cincinnati
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27

custom 10 hold the fair in the East
Room OF tho Wa!dorf-Astoria. Last
Year some one in the club suggest
ed that 1t would not be good I"llcy To
engage the same room BECAUSE better
quarters, might be available elsewhere.
This year they wanted The same room
and couldn't get It, That started frlc-
tion.
At the last meeting OF the executive
committee. attended by all of It's mem
bers, Miss Marcel informed the commit
tee that she didn't like the idea assigned
to her boolh-thought 1t wasn't hovei
enough-and with pretty righteousness
suggested that she have IA Bull Moose
booth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27

SiN-ycar-old Johnny Bauer of No. ~
East one Hundred aud Tuu .y-fl'th
street WAS run over aud murtaly In
iured by an automobile to-day rs IN,
was crossing the Southern boulevard.
the Bronx. near Brook avenue lie
stumbled IN front Of ~. machine which
10 owned by the SaN.lll ,iomc for chm.
dren, ana driven hy william H. Eagan
Of So faile street. one OF the front
wheels passed over the chilI's body
lie Was taken to the I.coanon Hospital
In dying state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
Held Up In his liOtei Noom.

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. Nov. q. -
Nicholas Macdonald OF Lakewood. who
Is stopping at Green's Hotel here. awoks
early to-day and ound n man ransack-
ing his room. The man pointed a re-
volycr at him ANA demanded the COM
bination OF the safe. .fhe ronbcr evil
IDENTIFY thought Macdonald was the pro-
prictor OF the hotel Macdonald said
he did not know the combination and
the thief. after taking so from his vie
un's pockets. made his escape.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27

you 90 get
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
CLUBS CABARET BALL.

The eleventh annual cabaret and bIll
of the Times square Newspaper CiIb,
Inc, Will he held Nov. ~. Thanksgiv x
night. at Wooster Hall. Eleventh strert.
near Third avenue.
Prominent folk OF the sporting an I
theatrical worlds Will attcnI and may
city officials. There will he representa-
lives from all the song and music pur.
fishing houses. who will entertain the
members and their friends with tho.r
latcs. AMI best hits of the season. Prof
Gus Wolf Will lead his double orchestra.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27

SAAOhthi| ''''i'' " ~ o'
N. B.-Deduct half pay for any sick
kMe
The Mannlngs were married In June
1911. They lived at No. 1919 Park
avenue. Within a few days after their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-27
HER MURDER CONFESSION
NOT ENOUGH TO CONVICT.
Judge InstructS jury to AcQuit
Woman, Because Her Story
Was MOI COrrOfOratcl.

SEDALIA, Mo-. Nov. Mot guilty.
was the verdict returned by tho Jury
here to-day in the ease OF Mrs. Pansy
Ellen Lesh. charged with the murdc,
of Mrs. Elizabeth, ", Quaintance Of
Green Ridge, Mo. Judge Shain instruct
ed the Jnry 10 a"quit the woman On the
ground that a confession she had made
was not backed By cOrroboratlNe evil