davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Rockville.
Special Correspondence Of The Star


ROCKVILLE. Md, December u, 1912.
DR.. and Mrs. Maccowan Greenlee of
Atlanta, Ga. are visiting Mrs. Greenlees
father. Mr.. John G. England. here. A
mock trial, based on 1.-The Case of Jennie
Brice,' was presented in the basement of
the Baptist Church here Friday evening
in the presence of a large assemblage.
The proceeds were applied to reducing
the church debt. The annual luncheon
and supper for the benefit of the Union
Cemetery Association of Rockville was
held in the opera house Thursday even
ing, large number Of the people of the
community attending. 1t was in charge
of a large number of the women of the
community. among them being Mrs. Re-
becca T. Veirs, Mrs. John Mcdonald,
Mrs Richard H. Stokes. Mrs. Henry
Brewer and others. A handsome sum
was cleared. Mr.. Alban G. Thomas and
daughter, Miss Helen Thomas. have re-
turned to their home at Ashton. this
county. from a trip to Panama. Mr.
and Mrs. Mordecai T. Russell have closed
their home at Sandy Spring and are
spending tn" winter in Washington. Miss
Fannie Pitt of Kensington has gone to
Los Angeles, Cal, for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wetherald have re-
turned to their home in Erie. Pa, after
visiting relatives at Sandy Spring
Misses Lulu Burroughs of this place and
her guest, Miss Vanilla Willett of New
York, are spending a few days with
friends in the upper part Of the county.
Mrs. Edward n. Bentley and Mrs. Pole
Robinson have returned to their homes
IN Olney district from a stay of two
weeks at Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Farquhar have returned to their
home near Sandy Spring from trip to
Panama. On their return they spent q
few days with friends in North Caro-
lima. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hoskinson
and children. for a number of years resi-
dents of Derwood, this county, will re-
move to Washington, where Mr.. Hoskin-
son recently purchased a home. The
monthly meeting Of the missionary and
aid societies of the Rockville Baptist
Church was held in the Sunday school
room of the church Wednesday. An in
teresting program was rendered and
luncheon was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
LAUREL.
Special Correspondence Of The Star


LAUREL Md, December IA, 1912.
Mr.. H. M. Scott has returned from a
trip to Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Mulock
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
son. Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller have
moved to Washington, where they will
make their future home. Mrs. Z. NJ.
Morton has been the guest of Mrs. James
Beal on Laurel avenue. Mrs. Katherine
OVerington gave a tea at her home on
Prince George street Wednesday after
noon. Mr.. John Lillibridge was the guest
of his parents last week. Mr. A. p
Webb and family have moved from their
home on High Ridge to Washington,
d. c. DR. Daniel Nelson of Chicago was
the guest Of Rev. Nathan Thompson re-
Gently. Mr.. Root has returned from a
visit to Connecticut. Miss Amelia Fritz
has been appointed teacher of German
at the high school. Mr.. J. Athey has
moved to his farm in Montgomery county.
Misses Isabel and Margery Middleton of
Washington were the guests this week
of the Misses Crommiller. Miss Hall and
Miss Waters of Baltimore were the guests
of Miss Helena Innerarity. Mrs. Miller
Of ST. Louis is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. William E. Gilbert, at her home.
Ingleside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

home in Dansville. N. Y, and was ac-
companied to Washington by Mrs. w. NJ
McNair. Mr.. Charlie Burton of WASH
ington spent Sunday with Mr.. Charles
NJ. Burton, ST.. and Miss Amy Burton
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Otley of Ham
ilton were guests Sunday of Misses
lola and Florence Lanham, later going
for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Or
riSon of Floris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

are in pairs. and after the machine has
done its best they are gone over carefully
by hand and scraped and dressed SO
that the two surfaces are in absolute
contact. 1t is impossible to do with the
machine what the trained eye and hand
can accomplish in dressing down almost
imperceptible protuberances on the iron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Beaudric Howell, Ward Boswell. Edmund
Hunter and Samuel Hunter The prizes
were Won by Miss Uhler and Mr. Howell
Miss Mary OLeary, Miss Margaret
FRANKLIN and Miss. Susie Bannister of
washington were the guests this week of
Mrs. Samuel Elliott, on South Pitt street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
The Sensitive Hand.
From the Craftsman.

The exquisite sensitiveness of hand and
mind working together is nowhere better
illustrated than in the case of the sur
face plates used by mechanics for obtain
ing absolutely fiat surfaces. These plates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
TAFT HIT WITH A
WET PAPER BALL
Chief Wilkie Clears Up Myste.
rious Attack on President
While in New Jersey.
BREAKS UP HIS MEETING
Speaker Is Rapidly Driven Away in
Fear That Package Might Have
Contained Explosives.

Rutherford, n. J., May 29.-Chief
Wilkie of the secret service has been
conducting an investigation here into
an attempted attack on President
Taft while speaking in the public
square Saturday night. Wilkie put
through the third degree an Italian
who is said to have thrown a package
which hit the president in the face.
Thus far no arrests have been made.
STOPS SPEECH.
A statement given out by Frank
Buckles, leader of the Taft organiza-
ton here, says:
Twelve thousand persons assem-
bled in the public square were disap-
pointed in not hearing the president
speak because of the act of vandal.
AS the package struck the president S
face, or came down scraping his face,
he was about to speak, but the secret
service men pushed him back in his
seat and took charge of affairs.
SOAKED IN WATER.
They ordered the car ahead at full
speed through the crowd, not know
ing what was in the paper, and got
away. Later they were informed the
paper had been soaked in water to
make it heavy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
QUEEN OF ENGLAND MAY
GET ILLINOISAN PARDON

Mt. Vernon, ILL.,. May 29.-Jumbo Ad-
ans, in prison at Chester, ILL.,, for kill
ing a man, may be pardoned through
efforts of the queen of England The
prisoner was once pearl fisher and
found a gem which is now the central
jewel in necklace worn by the Brit
ish queen. She has been informed Of
Adams imprisonment and that he is
the man who found her favorite pearl.
Therefore she is Interesting herself
in a plan to have Adams released. The
question of pardon will be heard in
June by the state board selfde-
fense plea will be urged in behalf OF
Adams.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29

The next day Franklin reported his
success to Clarence Darrow, he said.
\ deposit slip for $1,000, which
Franklin said was given him by Oar
row, bank book Of the witness and
a check for $500 drawn by him wers
identified and admitted in evidence.
time TO GET BISN.'
Franklin, who was formerly chief de
tective for the Mcnamara defense, and
now star witness for the prosecution
in the trial of Attorney Darrow for
alleged jury bribery, took the stand
late yesterday and gave his account
of the alleged manner in which Oar
row, then chief counsel for the Nc
Namara brothers. and he himself "a
tempted TO bribe jurors in the trial of
James 3. Mcnamara.
It's about time to get busy with the
jury" Franklin quoted Darrow as say
ing to him on Oct. 5, 1911.
RECEIVE SCHECK FOR $1,000.
The next day, he said, Darrow gave
him a check for $1,000 10 be used in
buying the vote as a juror Of Robert
VI. Balm, who later became the first
sworn juror in the trial. Franklin said
he had known Balm for % years, and
that he had arranged for the corrup-
tiOn OF the juror.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
HIRSCHFIELD is
A TYPICAL LEPER

Bay City. Mich, May 29.-Physi-
clans made a personal examination Of
Hirschfeld. suspected leper who
was recently brought here from Cen
tergille, Iowa, and they confirmed the
disease as typioal iepgosy. The
health authorities decided to permit
the man TO remain in his own home.
He viii be allowed 10 spend his time
out of doors in a backyard or on a
back porch, but will be required to
keep Cf the front porch and vii. not be
allowed on the streets. Mrs. Hirsch-
field decided to remain with her hus-
band and sRe will be subjected TO the
same regulations. The couples four
Children viii be permitted 10 see and
talk with their parents, but cannot
live At home. Relatives will care
for them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
CONTESTS REACH
A TOTAL OF ESQ

Chicago, May 29.-The last day
for filing contests for delegates TO the
national republican convention began
today with a rush. A force of clerks
was kept busy receiving and tabulat-
ing letters and kilograms notifying
the committee OF the contests. II is
estimated there will be a total Of
26O contests of which 225 are by the
Roosevelt forces and 35 by Taft men.
II is understood about fifteen of the
illinois republican delegates will go
20 oyster Bay Saturday 10 confer
with Roosevelt in response to an in
yitatiOn received yesterday.
Chairman New of the subcommittee
on arrangements today declared the
proposal To permit only uncontested
delegates to organize the convention
was contrary TO convention precedent.
The plan was suggested by Ormsby
McHarg, who will represent Roose-
yelJ in the contests. New said
among the duties Of the committee
men are preliminary steps for organ
igilE the convention and to relinquish
these duties or fail 10 perform them
would be equivalent 10 retiring be-
fore their term OF Office was CON-
Plete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
MAYORS ASKED TO AID
FIGHT ON SOCIAL EVIL

Chicago, May 29.-An appeal TO
stamp out the social evil was made
10y Dean Walter Summer of the Ca
thedral IS. Peter and Paul and
chairman of the Chicago vice commits
sion before the annual convention of
the mayors OF Illinois in session at
Evanston. He read statistics to
show Go per cent of the supporters
of the evil were married men. Profits
o. the owners Of disOrderly resorts in
Chicago, he declared, aggregated
sl6,OOO,OOO a year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
FIREMAN KILLED
ANSWERING CALL

Chicago, May 29.-George ].
Laughlin, pipeman, was instantly
killed, and Lieutenant Morris ODay
and Frank Swickrath, also a fireman,
were seriously injured when a hose
cart in which they were responding
to a fire, was demolished in a col.
lision with a Chicago junction rail.
way switch engine. The vehicle was
thrown across several tracks ant
Laughlin was caught beneath it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
S150,000 SET ASIDE FOR
GETTYSBURG JUBILEE

Washington, May 29.-The senate
passed an unanimous bill appropriate
ing $4,000 tor the government 5
participation in the peace jubilee at
Gettysburg in 1913 on the occasion of
the 50th anniversary of the battle.
Negotiations of the Japanese for
land in MagdaIena bay, Mexico, were
referred today by the senate foreign
relations committee TO subcommit-
tee for investigation to determine if
any acquisitions of territory or con-
cessions there will encroach upon the
Monroe doctrine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
NEW PHASE DEVELOPED
IN THE ARCHIBALD CASE

Washington, May 9.-Representa-
tive Webb brought out a new phase
in the Archibald case today when he
drew from T. II. Jones. a Scranton
coal operator and culm bank dealer,
an admission that he was a partner
with Judge Archibald IN an effort to
close q deal with the Girard estate Of
Philadelphia for a coal dump of the
Lehigh Valley railroad. The trans
action took place six months ago,
Jones said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
LONDON'S DOCKS STILL
UNDER GUARD OF POLICE

London, Nay 2S.-The situation at
London docks today was practically
unchanged. Work was still carried
on under protection of the police. The
strikers believe conference be-
tween representative OF both parties
May 81 will result in a settlement of
the differences.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
TO REVISE THE RITUAL
OF METHODIST CHURCH

Minneapolis, May 29.-The Metho-
dist Episcopal conference today or
dered commission 10 prepare d re-
y sion of the ritual and present it TO
the salaries Of bishops from $1,000
10 So, 800 Of which $1,000 is for liy-
ing expenses and $500 for secTetary's
hire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29

surrection will burst out again in
other provinces where the disturb
ances were believed to have been
Quelled.
NOT TO INCREASE FORCE.
1t was said at the state department
there was no present intention of in
creasing the American naval force in
Cuban waters.
The gunboat Nashville arrived in
Nipe bay yesterday to investigate
conditions reported serious. Many
large American interests are located
in the vicinity.
TAKE NEGRO INSURGENTS.
Havana, May 29.-Twelve negro
insurgents were captured today at
Saesta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Re-
veaIs Life Story Of Cal
ifornia Slayer.
WIFEASKS FOR DIVORCE
Wins Her After Five-Year
Search, Only to Lose Her
$780, Temporarily.

Stockton, Cal, May 29.-Frank R.
Buckalew, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association, un-
folded remarkable story today in
connection with the murder of c. II.
Toliver and wife. in San Diego. Sun
day, by Bert G. Lewis. Buckalew is
well acquainted with Lewis. He saw
him no later than 10 days ago, motto
ing at the time he appeared morose
and gloomy. BuCkalew's story of his
acquaintance with Lewis follows:
Il became acquainted with Lewis at
the association rooms, where Lewis
called for mail, and one day | invited
him to my Office, where he told me his
life story.
MEETS GIRL OF DREAMS.
Lewis was a New York boy. an
aspiring pugilist, but of gentlemanly ap-
pearanCe and behavior. Seven or eight
years ago, while he was boxing in New
York he met a Swedish girl.
she was the prettiest girl ever
saw, said Lewis. 4 couldn't get her
out of my mind Soon | became a reg
ular caller at her home. Her parents,
I however, had no intention of allowing
/ her to marry an American, expecting
to take her back to Sweden, and one
evening when | called she was not at
! home.
/ SENT AWAY BY PARENTS.
! Her people had sent her away. |
tried in vain to find her. | mailed let
ters to every city of Importance i'll
the country, but most of them came
-fback with an uncalfed' stamp upon
them
Then I became desperate and
started out to find her. For five years
| wandered over the country, visited
city after city, saw thousands of pretty
girls. but never the object of my
search.
"'Often while lying on my back on
the top of freight car. could see
her GaCe outlined in the stars and
would resolve to keep up my search.
REUNITED IN OAKLAND.
"'Finally | landed in Oakland and
became acquainted with Danish mas
suer, who invited me to call at his
home, saying he would make me ac-
quainted with a beautiful young lady
who was visiting his wife
- went and found my long lost
sweetheart in my arms.
1--WE married two weeks later
Lewis blamed the Tolivers for hav-
ing estranged his wife and persuaded
her to begin divorce proceedings" said
Buckalew, when he became i'll in
Sacramento a few months ago. How
ever, his wife hastened to his bedside
and they were recOnciled."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
ROSTRON is GIVEN A CUP
BY TITANIC SURVIVORS

New York, May 29.-Captain Ros-
tron, commander of the Carpathia,
today was presented with a handsome
silver loving cup by a committee Of
Titanic survivors. Gold and silver
bronze medals. together with franz
ed set of resolutions, were presented
to the officers and the entire crew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
Guilty of LibeIina Clayton.

Washington, d. c., May 29-Henry
". A. Page, the New York linen mer-
chant on trial here on a charge OF
criminal libel in the circulation of de
famatory literature against Chairman
Henry D. Clayton of the house judici-
airy committee and other members Of
congress, was found guilty by jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
DEATH RESTORES
-SPEECA-IQ=MAN

Colorado Springs, Col, May 29.-l
Grief at the deathbed of his father
restored speech TO Thomas Austion,
who today talks clearly after . years
of silence.
If my death brings back your
speech" said the father, Il die
happy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
GENTRY TAKEN TO PEN
TO BEGIN HIS SENTENCE

Topeka, Kan, May 23.-Joseph ".
Gentry, convicted Of assault with in
tent 70 Kill in connection with the
kidnapping Of Marian Bleakley. known
a. the incubator baby" in 1903, to-
day was taken to the penitentiaTy to
serve one TO I'VE years. Gentry had
appealed for pardon in vain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
General Booths Eye in Dancer.

London. May 29.-The physicians in
attendance on General Booth OF the
Salvation Army are afraid that the op-
Grafton for a cataract has not been as
successful as was believed. The left
eye was inhamed at the time OF the
operation. but the inflammation has
spread 10 the other eye, seriously
jeopardizing its sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
FALLING BODY INJURIES
A MINISTER IN CHICAGO

Chicago. May pa window
washer in downtown building was
killed today when he fell from an
eighth floor and Rev. Henry H. Heck
of Brooklyn was injured when struck
by the falling body. Heck was re-
moved TO a hospital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
is PUT ON
STRTE'SPAY ROLL
Especial 10 The Argus.)

Springfield, Ill, May 29.-Former
Governor Richard Yates of this city
has been appointed by Governor De-
neen attorney for the Illinois insur-
ance department, succeeding o. B.
Ryan of Streator, who resigned some
time ago to take a position as ac-
tuary for an insurance company in
Chicago. The salary is $4,000 per
year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
To Drop Flowers From Sky.

Milwaukee, Wis, May Z9.-Milwau-
kee will be the first American city 10
celebrate Memorial day by the use of
the aeroplane. Soaring over the great
cemetery OF the National Soldiers
home, where 1900 veterans of the
Civil war are inferred. a young society
woman will scatter flowers over the
graves while riding with Aviator Kear-
ney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
Powers May Determine War.

Rome, May 29.-The powers have
formally notified Turkey that they will
not tolerate the closing of the Darda-
nelles, even if Italy should occupy more
islands in the Aegean sea. Although
this notice is ostensibly to safe
guard neutral interests, it practically
amounts to Intervention in the direc-
ton OF peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
MoLAssEs AS BAIT.

AS the campaign waxed hotter the
supply of flies diminished. Then some
ingenious boy contestants devised fly
breeding establishments which insur-
ed a maximum catch" with a mini
mum amount of labor. Tainted meat
and molasses were used to encourage
flies. With an improvised trap of
mosquito netting hung above a
breeding place, a catch of a pint or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
Presidential Candidates
Are Overwhelming Vim
ners in Primaries.
NOT A TAFT DELEGATE
Democratic ASpiTant Loses but
One County, Stronghold OF
Opposition to Him.

Newark. y J., May 29-Nearly com
Tlete returns this morning show
Roosevelt and Wilson overwhelming
winners in the New Jersey primaries.
Incomplete returns at noon iudi-
Gated Rooseveits plurality over Taft
at $1,000 and Wilson's lead, based on
votes for delegates-at-large about
the same.
Latest returns indicated Roose-
velt's plurality over Taft might run
70 IL, 900. Some leaders estimated it
will reach 10000.
The Roosevelt victory was clean
sweep and he will apparently have
all the states 2s delegates. In the
preference vote, his plurality was
fully 10000 over Taft. The result
exceeded the expectations OF the most
enthusiastic Roosevelt leaders. In
some districts Roosevelt received ten
votes 20 one cast for Taft.
ANTS AHE STAGGERED.
The Wilson triumph was only
trihe less complete. The governor
o.. s-..- 5-r.... .- -... - ~ o. -
,V', ''"' -, 80. 80. -,
county. the stronghold OF the anti
to,,,s 90 ,,.i,,,i,,,,
Tbo W.T., ,o,o y,,s s,sege-in,
bI,v. N tbo srtis boi,g j., ratio NJ
about six TO one. Some districts went
for the governor as high as 20 10 ].
r,y,,,.p. -, ,.,,,,,.,. rr,..,r,.>r
--,. ,.., -. ..,.......,.., -, &c.,.
.r.. o. -. H.
stov,d ,rears.. srrcr,.t1 in rho farm
ing districts I'm one of the factory
towns where he smoke Yesterday inst
before the oarui., of the p0lIs ne
WAS beaten 40 TO l.
The La Toilette vote was a negIi-
gible factor. being not more than two
Per cent of the entire vote cast.
CoIo>rI NOT SI.RppIsEn
O,,s,or B,, Nv 90 9TH, ~o,.,,1,
IN Nau. rersoy srcals for i,ss.Iy ., saiJ
RooseveIt toda, - dom see that
Jersey has left much for me say -
The colonel said that after the Ohio
vote he had asserted the contest for
result in New Jersey. in his opinion.
did not alter the situation.
man NOT man VET
Asked ,rbotbar no v.ul rou. hoot,,
IN mako mans for tho fan caunai,r
since NO rrIr confident of obtaining tho
uomirarfon the ev-nrasident ssid
.r, ,b, cr,,rs. 80 d, il,r,, ,,,.riC,5 a., %.
br,,o,r ,,ar,,5 -. -, -
hcor shin ,,r,I ,b., bo,- 10, ss,s,,
uoru s.r,,, ,o~,,n,.,
"''''''' ','' No. % i'i DIS
"r''"' ~ tue 'o'CIS o' t"e
'oN"C'S 10 "su' iS'oSe'e elt
''''''' III we" Jersey mas
orouE"s 10 d ''ose an uupre'eaenuly
'l'l'T HEHI III "ul'h hoose'eIt, Tart
Gnu la = i1''e''e 'l'N"seu loI iloHlLIs'
..'...i'.,,'l - .,, Gu n,, S'',v ,,,
80, -, ,L, n,-sanoI a..f,'t,,,,., -. -,
Da,aa,',r, or re-, t. rlI,I.,1 =, -
aNLaS,,I-s =, -, ,. - 80 T,'1'-.I %
al,,.'.-.... ''''
- "'"
plNoH, m"H"eer LOT hoose'eit' To-
uay Uaue '"e p'eu!','oh that hoose-
~ '-'o.e man s'N unuIeu
ue'eea'eS oi' ,"S ''s' oaIIot exclusive
H,,.t.,,,il,. --,.s,.z .S. : - 'lii'-
Tsr,.s ortuaI s,~orstb e. 80 -.
,ya ., d,locat.s-,,',ar,, - ora, 80,
Tov,s IIa US ernba,i. g., ~ -.
dt.,,op -, q ro,,,,s,io, -. - e..
h,rro,
SCENE SHIFTS To Cruc,co
W,sbipr,o, r.sac,s-t.-s -, .,,
r,puhlirar candidates ulr royo tC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
more was insured every day.
RAIDS PLANNED.

Members of the anti-fly society
were puzzled at the sudden increase
of the fly pest until some one reveal
ed the truth. Officials contemplate a
raid on breeding places.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
Wedded sj1th r,me A. -

Carlyle, III, May 29.-Married six
times is the record established by
Mrs. Susan Mcneil, who is Y years
old. Thomas J. Ritchey. her new hus-
band, is G2. Her five former husbands
are dead,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
Garden For Women convicts.

Lansing, Kans., May pa new sys-
TEN has been introduced in the Kan.
sss penitentisry. whereby tht women
convicts are given work in gardens
The innovation causes them TO regain
their health and spirits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
WRIGHT Holding Own.

Dayton, Ohio, May 29.-Wilbur
Wright is holding his own, but there
is little chance left for him, said his
physician today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
Former M'Namara De-
tectlve Sticks to barrow
Bribery Story.
MONEY FROM ATTORNEY
Deposit Slip, Bank Book and
Check Are Identified and
Admitted in Evidence.

Los Angeles, Cal, May Coon
tinuing his story of the alleged brib-
cry of Juror Balm, Bert Franklin said:
Il paid him $500 cash"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-29
BOYS BREED FLY
TO WIN REWARD
Health Authorities in Flushing,
N. Y, Unearth Ingenious
Stroke of Enterprise.
YOUNGSTERS AS RIVALS
Traps of Mosquito Netting With Mo
Iasses and Tainted Meats to
Draw in Victims,

Flushing, n. Y. May "a cam
paign against the housefly which was
by the authorities recent
" resulted in curious complications
owing to the rivalry among small
boys for prizes offered TO those turn
ing in the largest quantity of dead