davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17
Ile IzRTaW ENGAW kzzSNl5Alzz@

son of the calvar1a OF
the Neanderthal skull
with the correspond.
ing part of the Galley
Hill man will bring
out its peculiar fea-
lures. Both are very
long skulls, the Ne
anderthal being 2O3
nm, the Galley Hill
some 2 nm. more.
The great size
of the supra-orbital
torus gives the fore
head of the Neander-
thai man a receding
appearance. !.
1t is a striking fact
that the brain had
reached, as regards
size. more than a
dorr doOroa nf do
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17
HEADS NATIONAL TRADE BODY

Harry A. Wheeler of the Unid
Trust company and ex-president of ID
Chicago Association of Commerce, Id
been unanimously elected president
the National Chamber of Commerce
This committee consists OF twentl
five members from all sections OF I'd
United States, and will be the goj
erning body of the association, havin|
charge OF practically all executi1
matters,
Under the organization the NationS
Chamber of Commerce of the Unite
States will consist of more than 50
delegates from commercial organize
lions OF every character, lncludin
chambers of commerce, boards 3
trades, commercial clubs, merchant
and manufacturers associations, an
national associations representing seV
eral commercial interests.
The bylaws of the new organizatiO
provide for methods OF disclosln
through a system OF referendum. tn
commercial oDinlon of the Unite
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17

"Dibbs is a confirmed pessimist"
Are you sure of THAR"
Quite sure. He says he expects to hear any
day the booming Of the first gun in South Poie
controversy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17

might at all
Immediately appointment gentleman @
travelling his return VIC
him Berlin; sometimes attended the 0
debates; sometimes at the flying grounds"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17
HAILED AS FRIEND OF PEACE

The japanese legation in Pekin
gave dinner the other day in honor of
Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
of Harvard university. In welcoming
the scholar, Kokichi Mizuno, charge
d,affaires, said:
"Dr. Eliot as president of Harvard
university rendered remarkable serv-
ices to Japan by helping to educate
many of tho Japanese statesmen, who
regenerated their country. / am glad
to know that an enthusiastic recep-
ton is awaiting him in Japan, and /
am glad that he is going by way of
Manchuria and Korea. He thus will
see things as they actually are. In
my four years OF consular service in
America / heard adverse criticisms OF
the Japanese activities and enter
prises in Manchuria and Korea.
These criticisms were based on
misunderstanding and misrepresenta-
tions. We welcome criticism, but we
desire it to be based on facts and
figures. | do not think any one has
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17

/ | ! !. |.
~ ALL the evidence holds good
and in the opinion Of those quail
HRM fed to judge. this is likely to be
HkR nNN the Casa skeleton recently
NEM /WNN dug up near Ipswich England, rep.
W4~%*|W resents not only the earliest re-
&A mains of man yet found in Eng
MH2N land but, with the exception OF
TltKKAI the Heidelberg jaw, the earliest
WIN yet found in Europe The modern
HH " type OF man evolved before
W AA the commencement of the glacial
WE3s1Alkf::A period At least it is now certain
rNENNlkyE, that thousands of years before the
Neanderthal race hourished in
South Germany Belgium and France, England
was occupied by race of men which in build OF
body and form of brain were Of the modern type
About mile north Of Ipswich, England, is sit
uated brick field which is famous to biologists
for the very ancient quaternary and tertiary de-
pOsits which have been exposed by the excava-
ltions of the London clay for brickmaking. These
kdeposits which are given in the descending order,
z are:
Midde-glacial sand and gravel, alKaS
Decalciled red crag, asaf ~ MK
London clay, A f4S1gH#
Woolwich and Reading BEDS
Thanet sand.
For some six years past l. Reid Moir, Of Fps
Rich has been collecting flint implements from
the beds above the London clay, and, realizing
the Importance of finding human bones in any
of these deposits, had carefully instructed the
workmen to communicate Immediately with him
should such relics turn up.
few months ago he notified that one OF
the workmen, while removing some Of the decalci-
fed boulder clay to get at the underlying glacial
sand had found portion Of human skull, and
going down to the pit discovered that this
indeed the case. AS two bones could be seen
projecting from the vertical face of the section at
a depth of about feet from the surface Mr.. Moir.
accompanied by three friends interested in
archaeology and geology, went down on the fol-
lowing afternoon to the pit and superintendent the
digging out of the remainder of the skeleton.
AS most careful examination of the hard clay
above the remains showed that digging had
ever taken place this spot before it was recog-
nfzed that the find important one and
every care was taken in removing the everything
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17

directorate be OF national
will be within the
behind proposition when
associations United States
show 20
federal incorporation
the organization.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17
CAR AVERSE TO MoNGoL WAR

1t is stated in high oflcial Ciiv 4sa
that Russia does not contemplate =.
annexation of Mongolia and does ~ =
even desire to see it established ~
buffer state. On the contrary hu sa.,
feels that Chinese suzerainty % ~ ,
for the Mongols, who are unas'i 10.
toned to self government ana ai0 %
norant Of statecraft. !, a
For Russia to assist Mongolia :, saol.
war for independence would pc ioU NV
ish, as it would ALLEVIATE from sn o@ mi NJ
pire the sympathies Of the young nor sa
nese republic, antagonize the O.ns
powers and necessitate stronger mg sAa
ures later on. officials who nave '9,s sn
cars confidence say that shoula S ,nent
succeed in making an arranse aotis.
whereby the Mongols would W. Mon.
fed, Russia would not oD1ec1 y
golia's joining the republic. ,4ady
While the foregoing is unaouD ao It
the Russian governments attl'uUp pus.
must be remembered that the ,ayor
sian press and the military paf'! tbe
buffer state and Critics.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-05-17

the right to ccise Japanese activities simply
The visit impartial observer like
of the American peoples misunderstanding Man
criticisms
aim ideal unite the
civilizations thus contributing the welfare humanity
LET drink to Dr. Eliot the of Cambridge grand
responding part speaking Carnegie Fo
ton:
The Carnegie Foundation does not contemplate sudden
Until the nations against sudden
studying gathering
formed and ngosc Accurate and reliable information
force"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
Or. snn get Sen

Der aIs eriter 9~roiihent Ser ncileit
6ineiiiben HepltbIif eripdblt ,pltroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
bic ictt in Imcrifa raid in Ipoc fommt.

1dIiffenc aiiTTe 1eDrt. TerfpeIgetn
Sic linn Die Solbi, onnn miro balo
alls Dem grcellen5 Elm Suno neroen."
God, Serr Eroieiior, sic mann.
ten porber Die Iaiia cine ii5ilioniihe
@olfsfronfbeit. 9icicr MllSorud iagt
niel nnO 0ef6llt mir. slbcr. erlauten
sic, fiiblt oas Solf bon Si5ilien, Oas
BOD, INNER oils fromm aeidiloert
mllroe. nidt Die o%ffenbore llnmoroli.
tat beS @rignntcnlueienS berallS2 =
DAB jllllge Ibentcllrer, hcgoiIen bonn
ii6ilioniidIen 6encrinein Der auf Der
giie Ocs Nctno gcfod)t bat, an oerlei
bluttrieicn0cn 9ingen ibr 8efollen
fin0en, ia Iogor, pie Sic ingten, iold
menidliNc Sdeuiale mbeten, be.
9reife id; nber oaB Elm Solf als fol-
DIES fir Oie Mafio erglaben fam, Oas
lit mir merfldrlid!"
Y9ab es gcrnbe fir Die Iafia er,
aliibt, CLAUDE id nidlt bebanptet 81
baben. Sic ideinen mohl ganS I'M
Same bes Ietna 81 Itehen. aein
@nn0erl 0ieier &onie Der 9erae bai
nit ieincm fel,rigcn 9iobcm idor
martd)cm Sremoling &opf nno Ser5.
nidt blob Die 3unee perbreht. @it
iino itol5, ooB or allf n%rrlerer Snel
itebt!"
pa bat Der Sisilianer auf
@ranb ba5u. Tur bari man Dem al.
ten Better ieiren 2iebling. bos ret
;enhc Soormina, nid)t nc5mcn!"
,Soben sic es aud belpumoerts
ia, ia, sic Maler uub 0id)ter linf
f6rnllid perriidt, iueiln lie bonn Meere
ans i'm Iobmen eirtes 5erfallenen
Tempel6ogens ben m~eiBumflorter
Ietna iebeil. Trr oermiBt Der mo
Ienoe IorblGlibcr Ben Gpbeu nrlt
@inlter nj ocn Elllilcn, mos ober, lpie
cs ideint, ieiuen Yiniel ourdaus
nid)t IN @crle9enbeit bringt."
.Mbcr, Serr Brofeilor mir berlie'
rem ia ben gansen Sabcn lnlcreS 6e
ipr1heS. @as lit nit Dem o8Iilhen
ben" @olfe?"
n9er bacco, mir Srofeiloren iinS
INNER 5erltreut!" flagtc lid mein &C.
lebrter Eiidbenoiie al, wobet er etli'
DIE Wtale iiber ieine @late ltrtb. Sen
WeiBgrauen Slt heits es laeni aIs e
eintrat, nit lou0eroner BetuIflung
J aIler aleioerbofen in Den .2orbeer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12

Sn9eit 5ie mir einTIa1. ibie 1T BENT
cigentlib bas gnil5c Mafiameien ent.
itanOen? So6e id)on piel. oariiber Der.
nommen; mod)te a6er olldJ oas ur.
tbeil zines Yrofeiior3 boren."
u9as lit gon5 cinfod. 9os &c.
briifte 8olf hat i'd gegcu feline brit
tolen 8eeenten, Wic gcgcn Die llcber.
0rifie oes Ibels erbober, I'M iid
icl6it Gedt ST. ifoiicn, @ie Sic nil.
len ~ieierte in feinem Sanbe Der Gioi.
l~iiotion Die &olfSfncdtnng ioIfe
Grilrmpbe mie oui unierer Sniel. Ger
1ebcime 9unb bilbctc bober cine grt
politiides Sentgcrid,t. iibte onsiSauits
redlt uno fnngiertc I'M 2anbe oils aus
glcidcnOe @ered)tigfeit. IN ocn
@Mubrittcrn Sbrcr Scimatb boben
Sic mas dGnlid)es. llrIpriingiid
puroe bic Mofio picllcidt bon nidt
umeolen 8rin5ipicn gciilbrt unO gelei.
tet. Sp6ter ober oillg JIG iuic Die So.
mora Neapels inner mebr ocf offe.
men 8eg oes &crbrcd)clis. Cen iie
bette nod nid)t ucrloiicn. IlIes
HaubgeiinOel un0 rc6clliidlc grigall.
tcntbum, Die untcrite ScIc bcS Sol.
feS, fin6et in Der Mafio ibren Inter.
iflupf. sic iclhit lit nit ibrer Bban.
taltif llno Honlantif in SiSiIien our
robren @olfsfronfbeit %gctporoen unb
Elm u%eripegener aamorriit oOer Ma.
fioie permodtc luobi iuic Gin o1moni.
ifer SDpnotiierr cin gan5es Giertel
bon Yolesmo 5n tcrroriiieren!"
,Scuii Grcellen5oll" Gin Site.
felpuser iiel iiber meme S6ube her,
sic obneOics nod 9lGn5ten, lpie Der
Wonb in filler Nabt." Sd lieb
aber oen arnlen Seuiel %aetpGbren;
bate er mid ooh 10 id)on nit grceG.
ien5o nn1ereOet mo ooS mar in mel
men ebriilGtigcn slilaen ood Elm paar
Solbi mcrtb. WciB @ott, mann id
baS llGdltc Mol 10 6illig ur,o obnc
Eroteftion sum- Gycellen5titel fomnle.
y8itte, Serr Iroieiior, mober
fomnt cS. oab Oieicr acrl oo einen
iuilbfremocn Mcnld,cn nit grcellena
tituliert?" bat id tim giitige ailffld.
RING; Oenh elm 8roieiior mill INNER
gefro0t lcin.
yMein iimlger Srelno, oas fontmt
bonn Moeen. Der Sunoer lit eS, Der
i'm 10 hofIih madt unb 10 ieinae.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12

.intendent of the road, where he
has every opportunity to work up
to the highest position in the gift
of that corporation. 1t is only fair
to suppose that Mr.. Stats will make
the most of his opportunity, and a
glance of a few years into the future
will see him managing some depart
ment of some great railway system,
as division superintendent or even
division superintendent of the rond.
Many high railway officials work
ed themselves up to their exalted po-
sitions from stenographer as this
position gives them the very best op-
portunity of learning the important
details of railway businesses.
AS We write this we are reminded
of the following young men, who
have recently been placed in
good positions with railway compan-
les; Frank Powell, Iowa Central, Mar
shallton, Ia; Victor F. Fahrnor, Iowa
Central, Marshalltown, Iowa; Elmer
Thompson, M. & o., st. Louis; John
ny McGirl, Southern Railway, Colum-
bus, Miss; Lyman Ernst, M! & o.,
Mobile, Ala, Roy Doner, Wabash Raj
way, Kansas City; Bert Botkin, San
ia Fe, La Junta, Colo, GuyMcDonnell
Ell Paso Southwestern, Douglas, Ariz
C. E. Swearingon, Mo. Pac., Sedalai,
Mo-, Loon Monses, Mo. Pac., Soda
liza, MMo., Joe Bruer. NJ, X. & T.,
Sedalia, Mo-, Ed S~iovers, Vandalia
Ry- st. Louis, Jake Pfister, Santa Fe
Newton, Kas., Dick Nelson, Southern
Ry., Columbus, Miss, Ragel Rocket,
Mo. Pac.., Pueblo. Colo, B. l.. Pyle,
Erie Ry., Kansas City, Harry Lingle,
M, X. & T. Ry., Sedalia, Mo-, Fred
Wolred, Burlington, Wymore, Neb.,
Kenneth Scott, G. & e. H. Nit
chell, ILL.,, R. H. Ellis, NJ, K. & T.,
Dallas, Tex.
Central Business College Sedalia,
Mo is the largest and most thorough
business college in the stae.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
Mettcte bas eeben ieiner ssran.

vWeine Sralt miirbe bente i'm
@rabe iein," i6peibt s. s. 8roiplr
BON Wuscaoine, @la., .tpenn's alidt
fir Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY ge.
meien mdre. Sic mar bettldgerig.
unb fonnte obne Silfe nidt oufiteb.
Ell. Sic bette Elm idIimmes 2uft-
rGbrenleiben ltno einen fiirdterli-
den Suiten. SD boIte ibr cine Sla-
Id,e Or. Sings Seem 9iscoperp, uno
9lei6 ging's better unb in furser
Belt mar lie mieoer ipobl." ltnfebl.
bar fiir Suiten unh grf1ltung, lit
Die 5rperlaBiglte Mebi5in ser @elt
fir boie 2ungemibel, 9lutipeicr,
Grippe, astbmd, Seufieber, Group
ltno a%eitd)buiten. SOC nnb 81. BRO
beflaife fret. @arantirt BEL alien
I~potbefen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
MAKING GOOD.

a young nan still In his teens, and
without business experience, except a
course in business college, accepts a
responsible position in the office OF
the Sup, Southern Railway Co. at
SIS per month.
Mr.. Ethan Stats, son of DR.. e. F.
Stats, Sedalia, enrolled in Central
Business College, Sedalia, Missouri,
in August, 1910, for a combination
course in bookkeeping, and short
hand, and about one year later, after
in the above position with the super.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
YIN Sanee Ser ,1Iafia.

SD iaB I'M 8ouiIIop OeS &otels De
STRANGE. Dor mir Elm 8iu& Wnrinla,
neben mir elm bodies &allpt nit Dem
9oIOenen 3tpifcr AMI Der Ollrd)nu5
nid)t unidonen 9taie. @enia glut
nno uiel @ebonfelL Elm @etterleu6-
ten I'M Die Mlnbminfel uno elm
Sdnmern III Sen %ll9en.
.Signore 8roieiiore!" griiBte Der
&ellner ben baeeren Erdser oieies
Sallptes. Gin filler Seuf5er aber
ging ourf meme 8ruit. Gin fleines
&iidseiprd6 nabm baIo ieinen SIN.
Iauf. nSignore iinb mobl elm eng.
Idnber2" iteIlte er an mid Iart Die
Srase; oenn bas Meer fblue eepal.
tig an 6as l1fer. nWein, mem Serr,
elm Seiterreifer." rslber tpie tpogen
Gle es alleiu nod Si5ilien 81 Tom
men2" y@ornm audi nid)t2"
oSiirdten Sic nid)t Die Miiia9"
.glber feline Sprrl G%beniomenig
mic mid, Dor Sobren am Mil Elm aro.
fooil alfgefrellen, miro mid III Si'
Silien Elm 9onoit pcripeileu. ODER
fino Serr Erofeiipr nroercr Nnliht2"
ogslm. pcripciicn miro er Sie &c.
robe rid)t abcr non Moro uno Haub
alii u%nicrer SnieI weroen Sic pobI
otter 9ebort bnbcn?"
o@cmiBl lluO nod oaSu iebr inte.
reiiuntc 0ingel aber gcglollbt babe
i'd nidt picl. I'd mciuc. cS 9ebt mir
bier Qernoe 10 pic III Nirifo. Salt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-01-12
q. 81. eafDaettc

ser Scrtator bon 8isconiin Ser iif
INN sic Domination iiir Die Yrdii.
0entid1aft belpirbt.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

~ Justice he not closed on him. The
Court sentenced him to a term ~ thirty
years imprisonment. Vt the time to
evidence was such as justified the sen
tcnce."
judge Rosalsky's voice rose to a high
pitch as hc made q defense " hts rec-
ord on the bench. lie pointed ont his
handling Of the metropolitan 1,1iiroad
case and other cases that have come
before him since his tenure OK office
began.
II have held the scales - justice
properly. The records ~ this court car
witness 90 my work rs a Judge" said
the Court.
Judge Rosaiskv then rcad his com
murncation 20 Gov. Dix. IN this the
Judg &c explained hat Brandt clearly UNI
derstood tho proceedings and hat he
knew 20 what ne was pcadlng whcn he
entered his plea OF guilty to tho lndct-
nent Of bur slary ia tho nrst degree.
lie explained the thirty year sentence
by ca ying that during the three or four
months preceding Rrandt's arrest there
had been 50 many burglsr!es and rob-
berries In Now York that the GRAND Jury
had called attention 10 u.
In the letter to the Governor he gave
q list of other sentences hn had Inn
poscd. He explained that ne had made
. practice Of imposing heavy sentences
o. those guilty " burglary and crimes
of Tolace.
Tho letter of Judge Rosahky 20 the
Governor showed that tie Judge ear
Mostly pleaded for q fui, investigation
and suggcrted thsa II bs held by the At
torney-0snerai and . Grand Jury also,
The evening world., 1912-02-13
GUN FIGHTERS
WOUND BYSTANDER
Continued from FIRST ParS.)

they have him In the House Of Deten-
ton for safe keeping until the time
Gomez for him to appear in court.
A. Kelly and his bodyguard were
walking along the west side OF Null
berry Park Bend and started over TO
the northeast corner Of Baxter and
Franklin streets. a man approached
them from the direction OF Miniri's drug
store. which 10 on the corner. lmme-
d1ately he opened FIRE on Kelly and Just
az quickly did Possi reply with his
canister" The man fired twice and
PoKEi sent three bullets In rejoinder.
Then II was that Mcksnna fell to the
sid walk II the W gun men ran.
Kelly ran, too. n did not stop until
ha was at the desk OF the Elizabeth
street station begging Lieut.. Kenny TO
save his life.
Isola, who was the man who fred at
Kelly. so the witness said. walked to
the drug store where Policeman Conroy
found him talking with the proprietor,
Policeman Birmingham ran after Poggi
and caught him IN Franklin street near
Centre. When they were brought to-
gether at the Bend they said they knew
nothing about any shooting. although
the eyewitness declared he had seen
one of th.srn throw a revolver In the
sewer at the corner.
Later " was learned mat the name OF
tho eyewitness IL Domenico Mustico.
and that he lives nj No. 81 Park street.
When the two gun-fghters were ar
raigned they said they we're Louis
Poggi. q plumber. of No. "a Pearl
street. and Charles lsola, a roofer. OF
No. OF Bayard street.
PoKgi and Isola were arraigned before
Magistrate McQuade in the Centre Street
! Court on a charge OF ~felonlous assault.
They were sent TO the Tombs to await
the outcome o. Mex injury.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

] would try them, which I did. After using
the Cuticurs 6oap and one boz Of the WONDER
full Cuticurs Ointment, every one Of my friends
noticed the improvement. I Am delighted to
cay the blotches have oil disappeared, and I
an completely cured through the use Of the
Cuticura Soap and Ointment" (Signed)
Misc Nellie Lonergan. Jan. 20, 1911.
A generation Of mothers has found no soap
% well suited for cleansing and purifying the
skin and hair Of infants and children - Cuti-
cura Soap. It's absolute purity and refrcshing
fragrance alone are enough to recommend IL
above ordinary skin soaps. but there Is added
TO these qualities delicate yet effective emol-
lent properties. derived from Cuticura ONT
ment. which renders II most valuable In
overcoming q tendency to distressing erup-
tions and promoting o normal condition Of
skin and hair health. Cuticura Soap MT
Ointment are sold everywhere. Liberal
sample Of each mailed free, with 32-p. book.
Address. "Cuticura." Dept. T. Boston.
AS-Tender-faccd men should use CuticurA
Soap Shaving Stick. q ssnative luxury.
The evening world., 1912-02-13

No matter how cross or tired he was
when no returned from his ONCE. he
was always kind and c~onsiderato to-
ward her."
Did you ever hear Miss Cameron say
that Mr.. IIawley intended to marry
herr" the reporter asked.
NO" replied Miss Cavanaugh, but
she always talked about q trip South on
which Mr.. Hawley was going to take
her.
"ons evening after Dinner The
lsSt ysar Z VA there, about 1904, Z
overheard Nj. xawlsy sAys Dolly,
when We are married ven tate
tf1p through Ne Oouth.S
The evening world., 1912-02-13
ANXIOUS FOR A FULL INVESTIGATION.

to secure" exeouuve olsmency. II his request for a pardon had been based on
ground that he as pentent ant realised the eno'mdty Of his onenscs, and
sincerely intended to lead a better hso I would rot have opposed /. but GER
talnly n o me could have expected me to take that position respecting n appL
cation based IN the same infamous and lying stories which ne had attempted
o., spread before
I would not have lon my duty II I had acted differently yet o. I have
attacked in the public pras ~ II Il were and rot Brandt who was the
offender. I have been accused OF conspiracy and deceit and a confessed fclon
and defamer of character M zen held up a. object OF public sympathy.
Under these circumstances. I am anxious that there should be the fullest
poAbe. Investigation Of all the facts connected with Brandts crimes ana con-
victim. am Indifferent as to the form his Investigation ma take. provided
II Is thorough. impartial, exhaustive and public
II tho bNt way to secure this result 10 BY rsopsning the Judgment 81 On
vtnuon and placing Brandt O trial for the crimes for which he ws indicted. 7
hope that course VIM be pursued. II that canno III done. I ure that some other
method % adopted BY which all the facts my be as,ertainsd and tc whole
truth made known Yours faithfully, tsisned) MORTIMER L. SCHIFF.
The evening world., 1912-02-13


since he went on the bench. such a
crowd as was pressed into his court
room when no to,k his ,o,, M IN a
o'clock To, u,es y, .,a,,t,. ma,
,ro,,,,n ,m,,,a" =, ...n,,.s -. na
~ ,sn w
80 ~ eP".a o''"eeh ,"e CHAIRS ahu
'ne wall Through TINS press court
oficers had 10 nglt their way out OF
and into tho room on business. when
tho doors were closed tho atmosphere Of
tho room mus, have r,mindod brand,
o, tho o8or peoul,ar IN clln,on prt.on
.ho,,, 4 a,aoaI a.
-
"I""u' "as co"pie'eiy h'uoen from
VIC" OF MI Dut those psc'ed around the
corner In which he was seated. Never
thclcBs. three learned Justices OF tho
Supreme Court. all the court clerks and
attaches and tho entire stan OF .ths
County clert's Office GRAINED necks and
stood On ,in,o. n, IN. doo- 40 %, .
- p",sr
80 o.'.,0 '"' ""o y
~ "."r."s v" .ne WIZ 'ns .psee ."s1
s"o ,'n."s aIou"u ~ 'ou!es oencn
nau p'e" '"saoeu anu the prisoner was
sa"p'hs undor the crush OF persons
'afs.ns 'o"aro nis sioe OF .ae room.
crowd. curious to s., pointer, Gu, of
the Unprecedented proceeding. At the
table reserved for counsel. District Al. !
torney whitman and Attorney-Generai
CarmOdy sat side by side. Near them
was Robert VI. Moore. OF counsel for
Brandt. Mr.. Moore cast frequent anx-
lous glances In the direction OF the
door, Tor tho Important Mr.. TOWN. had
apparently missed another train from
ossihins'
brahut was pn'hed out through ths
am 10 " seat NJ the table Tor counsel
beside Wardon kniscr or Danncmora
ne crown nah 'he nrst opportunity 20
goou 'ook AZ the convict VINO 10
noIl'hs tne eeh're OF the stage In Now
'ork puphcity to-nhy'
ihcy ~" an ,hocuons looking youny
nan. WIN soit hair' parted a Mite 10
" ',sn. OF ,he centre, with y hushed
,ace ana nervous manner. the facs
s.ns o. was ,leht up against tho con.
u on ~ nN" oesn .ry,ns 10 orhs ABOUT
o"a"s .ppoarou 10 nave ratner
-. .,,.,'sa ~. ~ .on,. 'ntersaI'
~. ~. .sn.s :. p.,p'uN
NJ hv ~. ~. sm MroI az
,rtc,. A,,nrn.y W., ~.
ths,e .st.tsn, ""o
v.no~.,,- =,
49, 49, IN
The evening world., 1912-02-13

which pNk00s 9I10 -
rapidly spread ~ owes
my face, tho eruption
coming IN blotchss, end
causing great psin md
Disagreement. Ny face
was all broken OUT, and
obi % disn@rtng: being
. business m 10 was
dreadfully e~mbarrNastns.
I was doctoring for six
months without any -.
lief. Then I saw the Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment
advertised, 70 I though.