davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real es-
tate were recorded this week at the
Office of the city registry clerk:
John r. Wilson to William w.
Whitaker and wife, south side of
Woodlawn avenue, 400 feet east OF
Garden Place, S1050.
Thomas J. Lawless to Samuel I.
Johnson, west side of Wilson street
80 feet south of Eighth street, S1050
Harry S. Lynch to Frank McShane,
south side Of Rowland street, 75 feet
east of DUPONT street, $4,000.
James c. McComb. ct al, executor
of the Elizabeth McComb estate, tc
the Peoples Settlement Association OF
Wilmington, two lots, one south side
of Eighth street, $50 feet east Of
Poplar street. another north side OF
Seventh street. 191 feet east of Pop
lar street. S4O9S.
Mary p, Simon, Bernard and
James, Howard Chambers, executor:
of Cyrus Chambers, Jr., to Annie L
Belfeld No. 1926 Lancaster avenue
$500.
Harry S. Lynch and wife to Howard
e. Vernon, south side of Tenth street
lis feet west of Harrison street
$1,000.
Henry r. Spruance and wife L
Clarence r. Hope. northeast side o
Twenty-sixth street, 126 feet north
west Of Market street, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
NEW PRINCIPAL
FOR DOVER SCHOOLS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 6.-News OF
the unexpected election of a new SUI
pervising principal of the Dover Pub
lie Schools-GeOrge S. Mcssersmith
of the Lewes schools, to succeed Pro-
fessor Alexander Crawford, long time
superintendent here, spread quickly
last night.
The Board of Education was in ses-
sion but half hour and, it is said
took but ono ballot Several of the
board explained later that the object
in holding the election earlier than
usual was TO give ample opportunity
for all concerned to look out for
themselves.
Professor Messersmith. if he ac-
cepts. will not assume his Office un-
til September / His contract at
Lewes holds until the end of the
school term. Should he accept the
Dover position this will give time for
the Lewes people to look around for
new timber
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
FOR MS SAKE
NJ. c. Robbins.


When ! am called the heavy cross 40
bear,
With aching shoulders and with
weary feet;
Sometimes stop and wonder why It's
SO
That I'm not called TO walk in paths
more sweet,
And yet He chastens those He loves,
you know,
And often from their lives the sun
shine takes;
Tis not for me to question whore Ii9
leads:
I'll simply follow on for His dear
sake.
If storms decend when / would wish
IL calm,
And tompests rage round my de-
fenceless head.
I'll simply hold His hand and follow
on,
Content to go wherever | am dead
cannot always walk among earth's
flowers,
For thorns will come, and ! must
gladly take
Whatever to His child He wisely
sends
Yes, / will bear it all for His dear
sake.
When feet are bleeding, mangled and
so sore,
And I can scacrely keep the weary
way,
I'll gladly press right on. content TO
wait,
For well ] know twill soon be break
of day.
And when the dawning comes and all
is bright,
From His dear hand my crown I'm
sure to take,
Because never left Him on the way
And TT he glad l did it for His
sake.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
ROAD OVERSEERS
MAY LOSE PLACES
Kent Thinks Greater Effi-
CienCy Will Come From
Board of Ten
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March Give law
yers appeared before the Levy Court
yesterday and threw some dynamite
into that body by making a demand
that the present system Of road over
seers. whereby $4,000 or more every
year is divided among about 100 men
to be spent upon the repair and inn
provement of the county roads, be
abolished at once.
There was silence in the court, and
number of spectators occupied the
rear benches, when James II. Hughes
started off with his appeal for the
Levy Court to postpone action on the
reappointment of the 1870 road over
seers and take time to advise an engi-
neer's plan of road improvement
which would eventually give a sys-
TEN and order out of the present
chaos. He was followed by John b.
Hutton, Henry Ridgely and w. Wac
son Harrington. They declared that
the law required the appointment OF
zone or more" road overseers from
each district and allowed the Levy
Courtmen much latitude all through.
The one-man system in each dis
trict would provide ample pay to Sc
cure competency. An engineer could
be consulted at the beginning of each
year, after being taken over the cOun-
/ ty for inspection. The ten Cnstead
of 1907 road overseers could then be
! given orders and the responsibility SO
| centralized that a continual system
of good roads would inevitably re.
suit
postponed and the indications are that
they are doomed.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
The Time 1t Takes a Messenger TO Get
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Seem
an Age TO a Sick Stomach.

When millions are used every year
and when every other man or woman
that you meet will recommend Stu
arts to you if you will but inquire
why do you continue to suffer from
stomach trouble? What more evidence
can you ask? And as still further
proof you can even send and get a
sample package entirely free. The
sample will surely convince you.
The reasons why Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets accomplish such results are
very easy to understand. These tab
lets contain almost the same elements
as the gastric juices of the stomach
And when your stomach is sick and
not working just right, it does not
give out enough of the natural diges-
tive juices TO properly take care of
the food you eat. So If you will only
give the stomach a little help bv TAX
ing a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet you
will relieve it of its chief duty and al
low il the rest il needs to recuper-
ate. One grain of the active principle
in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will di.
gest 5000 grains of food, whether you
place it in a glass jar or in your stom-
ach.
All druggists sell them. The price
is 80 cents per box If you prefer tC
try them rst write to f. A. Stuart Co
$50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and
a sample package will be sent you
free
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
NEWPORT FOLK
In TWO FARCES

The young people of Newport, un-
der the direction of Mrs Willis f.
GrOome and Miss L. w. Johnson, will
give their entertainment for the ben
eft Of the NJ. E. Church on next Fri
day evening in the Newport public
school building.
The Heptasophs Band of New
port, under the leadership of John S.
Miller will furnish music for the
evening. Two farces will be pre-
scented. One will be Scenes in
Restaurant" with the following cast
of characters;
"Mr. Jones'" head waiter, Stephen
Springer; Jennie and Mary watt
resses, Miss Mary Scarborough,
Miss Blanche Fisher; "Mr.
Rice" John Hanna; Mrs. Dacey."
| Miss Alice Cooper; Mrs Slack" :"
very deaf. Miss Helen Gregg; Miss
Drew" Miss Mary Benson; MI.
Rich" and "Mr. Jackson" actors,
John Ruth and A. j. Lawrence:
Reuben Grass" from the country
Clarence Scarborough; Mandy Glow
er, his best girl. Miss Hazel Lyman
Mrs. Smiley" Miss Nettie Hanna
MAUD" her daughter, Miss Eva FL
liott: MI Delaney" and "Mr. Haz-
letOn,' drummers. John Miller and
Joseph c. Slack: Mrs. Hall. a health
crank. Miss Anna Jones; Jane her
maid.' Miss Lauretta Hilyard; "Mr.
Monroe" Baynard Young: Hiram
Greenback," Earl Stats; Mary Ann,
his WIFE" Miss Alice Fredericks /;
Mr. Casey" Howard Powell: Mr.
Mahoney," Norman Burton.
Following this will be a farce I'm
two acts entitled. THE Scientific
Country School, or Miss Mehitablo's
4 Invention" with the following cast
Miss Mehitable. the teacher, ,"
Miss Ethel Woodward: Director
Shocks" Perkins Hanna; Director
Oats" Earl Hayden; Director
Hayes" Clarence Scarborough: Pu-
pills. 'Josiah Jenkins" Charles
/, Briggs; Hiram Higgins" Howard
Powell; Jonathan Bangs" John
: Benson; Goliath Jones'. Stephen
. Springer; Jeremiah Jones'" Arthur
Groome; Ezra Green" Thomas
Galloway; "Lavina Jordan" Miss
Florence Ford "Elmira Elkins.'
Miss Reba Hanna; Sarah Simp-
kins," Miss Rena Stewart; Amanda
Adams" Miss Irene Gregg: Abigail
Briggs" Miss Eva Hall; ELIZA Arm.
Evans" Miss Lauretta Hilyard: ma.
tilda Ann Hooker" Miss Nellie Ball
The following will be transformed
i'm Miss Mehitable's Invention" ant
form the chorus FOR the singing in
the last act
} Miss Helen Hume, Miss Haze
Lyman. Miss Helen Gregg, Mis-:
! Eva Elliott, Miss Bessie Mcleary
Miss Mary Benson, Miss Blancl
Fisher, Miss Elgarda Sndall Mis-,
Nettie Hanna. Miss Alice Cooper
!, Miss Anna Jones, Miss Alice Fred
ericks. Miss Mary Scarborough
John Ruth; Earl Stats, Raymon,
: Cunningham. Willard Ford Richar,
Spence. A. J. Lawrence, Joseph c
Slack, William Ruth, Jr.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
LOSES
sLDEST RESIDENT
Mrs. E. A. Marshall Passes
Away When Close TO
Century Of Age
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. March 6.-Friends Of
Captain John r. Price believe he
will be one Of the lay delegates to
the general conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Captain
Price has been lifelong member
of the church at Lewes.
The funeral of Mrs Eliza Ann
Marshall. widow Of David J. Marshall
took place yesterday from st. Peters
Church The deceased was the old
est resident of Lewes. Had she
lived two weeks longer she would
have been 90 years old. Until ten
years ago she was active and an in
teresting talker, and source of
much information about the early
days. Her son. Thomas c. Marshall
OF Lewes, and daughters. Mrs VIII
liam Noonan, Of Lewes. and Mrs. II.
b. Louderman, Of 81. Louis. survive
Il was no surprise to the Lewcs
public when they learned that Ebe f.
Lynch had been agreed on for post
master to succeed Charles c. Hick-
man, the present incumbent
A movement has been started "a
reorganize the Lewes Board OF
Trade. A public meeting will be held
Friday evening for organization. The
appropriation for the Assowoman
| Copo1 90 cro OOo L. an fncnfraffon for
an extended progressive movement
for the town and the necessity for
organized methods prompts the move
ment to get a good live Board OF
| Trade.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
MILFORD WOMAN
DIES AT AGE 0E &c

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD Del, March 6.-Ema-
line Gray, widow of William Gray. and
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles White. Of Bridgeville. SUSSEX
county, Delaware, died at her home in
South Milford on Monday, aged 50
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray were married IN
Philadelphia, in 1899, and lived there
until 1861, when he came to Milford.
He died in 1883.
Mrs. Gray is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. N. L. Scott and Mrs. Eliza
beth Shockley. and two sons. S. Ma
poleOn and w John Gray, of this
town.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon from her late residence, the
Rev Henry l. Bunstein officiating In
terment was made at the Odd Fellows
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
KENT HAS NEW
CONSTABLE SQUAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. March 6.-Collectors
of taxes and constables for Kent
county were elected late last evening
by the Levy Court to serve for one
year. They are:
First district-COllector Howard
Jones; constable, William NJ. Boyer
Second-Collector. Wilbur Raugh-
ley; constable, Charles Z. wooten.
Third-Collector. Michael Moffatt
constable, w. G. Knots.
Fourth-Collector. w. II. Poor;
constable, Walter w. Powell.
Fifth-Collector. Allen Thomas
constable. Frank Vansant
Sixth-Collector. James S. Masten
constable, Harry G. Clark.
Seventh-Collector. Warner r
Green; constable, William T. Jewell
Ninth-Collector-Clyde VanGesel
constable, same.
Tenth-Collector ]. Harry Latch
um; constable. same.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
DOVER TO HAVE
A CHAUTAUQUA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 6.-The Dow
er Board of Trade has pledged the
81 200 guarantee sufficient to insure
a Chatauqua for Dover this summer.
The ChatauqI will be held for a
week in June, in a tent seating 1900
persons, and will hold almost con-
tinuous programs beginning after
noon. Henry w. Wilbur Captain
Richmond Pearson HObson. William
II. Berry. Robert E. Ireton, Mrs. Cen
eral Pickett, Walter Bentley Ball
Ciricillo's Italian Band. the Hungar-
ian Orchestra, DR.. Paul NJ. Pearson,
w. L. Ellis and several concert com
panies will be among the talent al
ready signed up for the circuit
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
DUPONT GIVES ARMORY SITE
Helps State Board Provide for It's
Soldiers at Dover.

DOVER. Del, March 6-At meets
ing Of the State Military Board in
the Office of Governor Pennewill, Wall
ter Morris, cashier of the Farmers
Bank. presented n deed for a lot pur-
chased by him some weeks ago from
former Chancellor John r. Nicholson,
adjoining the State House, with a
view to erecting thereon the armory
proposed for Dover General T. Cole
man DUPONT offered to present the lot
to the Board, which accepted the Of
fer, and at once authorized invitations
to architects to prepare plans for an
armory to come within the $4,000
appropriation made at the last session
of the Legislature.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

Rheumatism is a dangerous disease.
1t often affects the heart and causes
death. If you have it in the slightest
degree, get a bottle of RHEUMA and
drive it from your system right now.
A bottle only costs so cents. Mail
orders filled by RHEUMA Co., Buff
falo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
NAMEn TO HELP GOYERN DOvER.

DOVER. Del. March 6.-City Coun-
Gil has elected Robert Z. Hurd chief
of police and supervisor Of streets;
Thomas w. Killen. second assistant
chief of police; Henry X. Wheatley.
special officer and deputy collector;
Arley b. Magee. solicitor. and Oliver
C. Jones. colorcd, special policeman.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

II matters not wheth-
er you are tortured
with pain, crippled
with swollen joints. or
distressed with occa-
sional twinges, RHEU-
MA is guaranteed by n.
b. Danforth to end your
rheumatic trouble OF
money back.
This new discovery
is just as effective in
cases of lumbago, scia-
tica, arthritis. chronic
neuralgia and kidney
disease
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
Yergers 419 shiplcy street. for Pic
lures Frames n~d Artist sunniies'
LIBERTY COMPANY OFFICERS.

LIBERTY COMPANY OfflCERS.
complete list Of the officers OF
the Liberty Fire Company elected on
Monday night, some of whom were
mentioned I'm THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL yesterday. follow.
President. James Mcmahon; vice
president. Peter Grant: secretary. S.
f. Moran: treasurer. William J. May;
fire recorder, S. f. Moran; investga-
ton committee. J. b. Stevenson;
Hugh Wallace, c. A. Cannon; trus-
tees. James Mcmahon; chairman, w.
Stafford Peter Grant, John Clark, w.
r. LAWS; directors. j. B Stevenson,
Frank May, William Grimes. Peter
Grant c. J. Cannon; engineer. ]. b.
Stevenson: driver. James T McHugh
The company will tour Pennsylvania
towns in May
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
QUICKLY DRIVES
OUT ALL THE
RHEUMATIC POISON
Acts On Kidneys, Liver,
Stomach and Blood First
Day-Ihats RHEUMA'S
Way.

The second day you take RHEUMA.
the doctors remedy that is selling so
rapidly the country over, you'll real
re that when RHEUMA goes in, uric
acid goes out.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
Every Minute Counts
When You Are in Pain
Instant Relief for Indigestion and
Stomach Trouble Afforded by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.
Free Trial Package.

There is no occasion to suffer five
minutes from indigestion or any SINH
lar stomach trouble when you can so
easily get Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
At the Theatres

This weeks show az the Garrick
furnishes plenty Of variety and a
quality Of entertainment that is pretty
certain to please the average play
goer. "Unclc LENS Dilemma, as
presented by Henry Horton, the ORR
ginal Eben Holden In the play OF that
name, Is a number that adds much ia
the comedy side of the show. Friday
night will be Delaware College night
at the house, and the occasion is al
ready reflected In the advance sale.
Yerger's 419 Shipley street. for Pic
turcs. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
GOLD DUST
digs deep after germs
Gold Dust not only cleans but sterilizes.

Gold Dust not only cleans but steriizes.
Soap merely washes over the surface leaving
a greasy film behind it.
Gold Dust "goes to the bottom" and insures
absolute purity, and sanitary safety. Why not
sanatize your home, as well as clean it?
Soap needs muscle help; Gold Dust does all the
hard part of the task without your assistance.
Gold Dust is good, honest, vegetable-oil soap,
to which are added other purifying materials in
just the right proportions
to cleanse easily, vigor- 8
ously, and without harm sAl.
tofabric, utensils or hand. S%SsH(/I LlNA4W&5$
Gold Dust is sold in eM125SSzssS fT2{F7T5ss Z%
5csizeandlarge pack zzzIENANx( Il NzSSSx\
ages The large package ~ NNNNN
means Greater econonnv "Lst the GOLD TWINS
do work"
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
MIR ARRAHAMS RECOYERs.

MN NUIN II INlTE'I 1H''' = = 1'''f
William j. Abrahams of the Ac-
counts Receivable Division of the r.
7. DUPONT Co has returned to his
duties after a 14weeks illness from
neuritis.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06
STRIPPING TINS WRECK.

Wreckers have begun work in
stripping the steamer Goldsboro,
ashore on the Brandywine Shoal. Del
aware Bay. The vessel and cargo is
a total loss.
Evening journal., 1912-03-06

Yerger'c 419 Shipiey street, for Pic
lures, Frames and Artist supplies"
The evening world., 1912-01-29
HALF MILLION FIRE
|MPER!LSN NEWARK
BUSINESS CENTRE
FiremcH Make Strenuous Fight
and Finally Control Big
Jersey Fire.

Hni' a million dollars worth II prop
erty on Mnrkc, street. Newark, y. J.,
was destroyed to-day by n m. that
threatened the entire business section OF
The city. The IRE started IN J. Mullins
= co.'s furniture store a. Nos 2is- 20
Market street, a short distance from the
Eroad and Market street crossing. which
10 listed as Tho ;hird busiest corner IN
tho tinted states.
In the tall brick building was stored
isD,ooo worth OF furni are. every stick
OF which wss dc s,royei When the fire
WAS ~ Ito height n hsii OF rrebrnnds
fell N the roofs % score OF ..esrby
builJir =, majority OF these s,ruc-
lures we're we'd %" vo' t,-- bucket
hrigsdes. The heavy III OF slect n.
ight.ng forces.
The nre started In tho rear OF the
basement of tn. %.-ulIins store. A dozen
horses In an adjoining stable perished
In the flames. The basement was
packed solidly with furniture. which
burned with Intense heat. once the
blaze had broken through to the main
floor there was absolutely no chance
OF saving the biz store. The nre sim.
ply puncd up through floor after floor
and then burst through tire roof.
Al No. 40 Market street was the six
story building OF tho Essex Press. with
= shop VI the United cigar Store Com
pany On tho frat iioor. The fire COM
municated TO his building before the
nrcmcn had got their lines trained ON
tho Mullins store aud II was completely
Quilted. with "a loss of $4,000 The fire
worked back from the Essex Press
building to the hardware store OF w. j.
Esbert. on Mechanic street. which WAS
partly burned.
When Engine Company No. I reached
tho Mullins store from It's quarters a
block away. the big plate glass win
dows on the main moor blew out with a
roar and for several minute II was Inn
possible To-. the engines to couple their
lines 10 tho hydrants. When chief
sloane arrived no turned In four alarms.
which brought out every engine In the
city save u few reserves. Unde' his d.
rectlon tho full n%rc-nghtlng force OF
Newark managed TO coniine the blaze
within the immediate aros OF Its IN
ccption.
The evening world., 1912-01-29

stun. lie told the husband that IN. Cor
ohcr should be notified.
"MacFarlaud told me" said the Mt
ness. that no did not want an autopsy
performed -
Or. Gale said n. had seen m the Mae
Fsrland homie n medicine chest contain.
ms a lara" udmbet of hotties. Ne had
asked Mcfarland n his wife lad been
IN good health and h. said she had
DID the defendant show u emotion,
when he vhs told that his wife wss
deadY' asked the Prosecutor
"TIe didn'' seen tn n. ~ le emotion
al said the Witness. When I told him
his wife was lead he said Ne God. what
Will become Of the children" but I did
not see any manifestation of gr'cf"
Juror John W. Balm wanted to know
~ n vlC1n Of cyanide Of potassium
poisoning " not have CONFUSION. Dr..
Gale sad not.
patrolnan Lake C0nlin testified that
h" went with Policeman liark "a the
MHoftfland homo ou the morning TIM
Mrs M~aotsrlsnl died.
Mr. MhcFaTland lot NJ IN sili
conlin. IN" took us upstaits u said
b" came home and found his wife dead
Speaking Of the possibility ~ an al.
iopsy. he said 7 don't ono performed D"
Patrolman Uusk. who followed CON
I'm. said MacFnrfand coined nS.Oi
that there should he 10 autopsy. u wac
the accused. he SAID. who nrs, spoke ~
tho autopsy.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-rhrce and four year ODDS. puIe
etCO msii-ns: ia furlonss. il,ss S,ann'll. M;
Adjunct. VI Billy Stru,c. iOs. faWn. iW
GsnAiors. 100 Carlisle NJ. iis. Atbutus. 100.
l,.i1 ATp' 10 hm'n'''' ioS' Miss 'I'"""''
sBC9NI hAcE-roUyesr old' and NJ.
purse 400, selling, six hirlungs v. TONcts,
ie:.rh. ITO E%"sTSt Wiillsnn. fioSoi. tc%Siai" int
,Tm,"n HAGE InT;' ys..oia'' fI,,S ''S9.
sadie shapir9,. VI Arsny.. i0i st.r Nose, iua
ruck. 10Y; ifiei,ney. iO'. Lady sapphire, lbs
TotRTM ~hkcE-rhr-- year Old. and up.
pure sloD; -'llins one aud on, ~sistccn'h mites.
Robert Bruce. iO. GolcordA. lO7 %Iirr,iir. iii
Semi Qrav.r. 1902 nimasan. 10. Gsldsn i1,
surr, 1hf, Eldic Granc,. li5.
fltTM k'E raur Aear olds ani ~. uur,
iOa: Lori Wells. 100 Miss Jonah. ~ 4 u
Mar. iOa: Elizabeth liarwopd. iOa; Sir 'lcs /.
10. cuip Aunk, iuo,
SMITH NACE Three and four 'ras lis, aut.i
500; special .Nelgi,.. ~ inTl,uS,. iiHt 100
Muth.rkins. 90. IautAuIuc. ilO. Bnnnir kloise
III. H,ar,s,ont, 100 Jim lisl. l02 ,ol. brlwn
100. Tahoma. ~, WOOD Dove. 100. Joe St,iu
1Oe: Jack WNi, i2i.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
MAID STOLE TROUSSEAU
FROM MISTRESS TO WEAR
At HER OWN WEDDING
Employer Plead, for Girl, Who
DeYar,s on Honeymoon in
Plain Attire.

Mis Frank calder ~ 40. lo0 R.ver.lIe
Drive. .rH" his,'rd .s D. fa,f %.st,'.
broker at Etoidway ard one Hundred
aud FIRM street, Appeared before Mag.
isttate Frcschi In west Sid" court to-
day to plead for i." liberty 81 Helen
iielternau. Ter nGn.. ltti" yellow
haired urtscm1id Detective. ldnN
and sanford ~ The West Onr Huudrcdtn
t'rcet station had ari,4tcd Helen fOr
stealing u complete tiouss,1u. including
lingerie. silk stockinVs and Jewelry,
from her mistress. She was married ~
u Blnshnmton farmer lrst wednesday
and was To have" started on her honey
moor to-day.
Ever since the girl entered the calder
householJ last MAJ. Mrs Calder hrs
been misqing things. TIc police were
called In and yesterday the detectives
saw Helen out wheeling the baby. wear
ing one Of Mrs. C1ldct's missing rings.
she could not resist the temptation to
wear II when she was out OF the house.
They took her home and forced her 10
open her trunk. II was packed to the
top with Mrs. calder's pretticst things.
Mrs. Calder begged tina the case De
dropped. When she heard ~ the secret
marriage last Wednesday she was all
broken up. MAGISTRATE FreschI allowed
her to sIgn sn affidavit expressing her
~ish not to prosecute and Helen was
vet free to 20 on her honeymoon, but In
plain attire.
The evening world., 1912-01-29
SAYS MCFARLAND
ADMITTED He TOOK
DRUG TO HIS HOME
County Physician Mckenzie
Testifes Against the Alleged
= Wife Poisoner.
JURY c CHOSEN.
Only Seventy-five Minutes
Needed to Get Trial in
Full Swing in Newark.
JURY QUICKLY CHOSEN.

~ ~ ~" HFfhf 'NFN
NEWARK. y. J., Jan. 1.-Jers-y Jus.
tes moved swiftly to-day when the
trial OF Allison NJ. mcfarland. charged
With killing his wife In their home. 40.
~ Park avenue. on Oct. ~. was begun
before Chief Justice william s. Gum
mere In tho Court OF oyer and Ter.
miner. In less han scventy-nvc minutes
the Jury had been chosen to decide
whether or not MacFsrland caused hir
wNfe's denth by .ubstitutlng cyanide of
potassium In a bottle that had con
tainsd . heahachc powder.
special interest had been given 10 the
case because ~ tn" other woman con
osrned letters that passed betwcen
mcfarland ma her were expected TO
make strong evidence. Tho other wom-
an 10 Florence Bromley of Philadelphia.
who for n time had boen MacFarlnnd's
stenoGrapher while he was a publicity
agent In tho Quaker city. Prosecutor
Mott said to-day he did not expect 10
call the girl. The letters he said would
speak for themselves. II was to be tho
contention of the prosecutor that Mae
Farland wished to have hls wife out
Of the way 30 that he might marry
Florence