davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
MISS GRAVES, c%oNTRALTo,
RETURNING TO EUROPE

NEW YORK, May 21.-Miss Laura
Graves, contralto, who has many ad-
mirers In New York. has been paying a
brief visit to this country, and is re-
turning abroad on the steamship America.
Miss Graves has spent four years in
foreign study, mainly in. Germany and
England, and plans to spend the summer
in Paris and Germany preparing the pro
CRANES which she is to give In this coun-
try next eason, under the concert direc-
ton Of NJ. II. Hanson. Miss Graves has
had excellent success in her concert
work abroad, especially in England.
where she has appeared with SIR Henry
Woods orchestra, the British Symphony
Orchestra and in many concerts and at
homes. She has received the cordial In
dorsement of critics.
Miss Graves. during a very short stay
here this spring has filled a number of
engagements with great success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
P0SLAM CLEARS
The COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT

So intense and active is the healing
power concentrated in Poslam that
when used to clear away pimples,
blotches or undue redness of the skin.
results are seen overnight, and for
these purposes Poslam is used extern
sively by those who have no more
serious troubles.
Poslam works wonders in driving
away such affections. rendering the
skin normal and ~presentable in APP
pearance, for here Is utilized the same
healing power by which Poslam effects
complete cures of all eczemas. acne.
BARRIERS itch, salt rheum, etc, stop
ping all itching at once.
The sales of Poslam--larger than
any other remedy for like uses-fol-
low results actually demonstrated by
the free sample. mailed to any one
upon request, by the Emergency Lab
oratories. 80 West 25th Street. New
York City.
Riker's. Petty's, Smiths and all
druggists sell Poslam $50 cents) and
POSLAM SOAP, the identifying skin
soap cas- cents}.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
OF PENTECOST
TO BEGIN TONIGHT


The beginning Of the celebration Of
the festival of Pentecost of the Jewish
year 5672 will be held In all synagogues
tonight. In most of the congregations
the annual confirmation exercises will be
held tomorrow morning. The festival in
the reformed congregations lasts one day.
but in the orthodox %synagogues the fes.
tival is kept two days.
Rabbi Solomon Foster and Rabbi Elmer
titus Joseph Leucht will conduct the serv-
ices In the Temple B'nai Jeshurun.
Thirty-seven children will be confirmed.
At the Congregation Oheb Shalom,
High street. Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman.
assisted by the cantor, Max Helfere, will
conduct the exercises of the confirmation
of eight children. Samuel Schwartz.
president of the congregation. will deliver
the certificates. Congregation B'nai
Abraham and other congregations will
have special exercises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
TO PURCHASE TRACT FOR
SOUTH A N RESERVOIR

The South Orange Village Board OF
Trustees announced this years budget
at a meeting last night. The total IS
$685. 4o.so, $502.14 greater than last year.
The various items are:
Street lighting, $4,000; streets. $4,000;
police, 5000; interest, s2S,14O.so;. IRE.
5000; public buildings and grounds
$500: Board of Health, $1,000; sewers
81 900; poor. $500; contingent excess,
1900; deficit in personal taxes, $500;
Fairgrounds. $1,000.
The board decided to purchase a tract
of nine acres on South Orange avenue.
West End road, as a site for a
municipal reservoir from Mrs. F. L b.
Mayhew for 5000. and a tract Of one
and a quarter acres south Of Walton
road for a pumping station from Fred
II. Smith. jr., for 5000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
STATE COUNCIL, D. OF L.,
OPENS ANNUAL MEETING

ASBURY PARK. May 21.-Delegates
to the annual meeting of the State
Council, Daughters of Liberty of New
Jersey. began to arrive in town yester-
day and a full representation was present
at today's opening session In Founder
Bradley's Beach auditorium. Headauar-
ters for the convention have been estab-
ished at the Westminster Hotel whers
more than 100 delegates are registered.
The convention will sit two days, ad.
,ournment probably during the forenoon
wednesday. This convention Is one OF
the. biggest in women's lodge circles in
the State and brings several hundred
delegates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
TURN VEREIN PLANS FOR
ITS ANNUAL EXHIBIT

Plans are being made for the annual
exhibition and festival of the turning
school of the National Turn verein, to
be held in the Colosseum, Springfield ave
nue.. afternoon and evening, Memorial
Day. Director John Metzger viii be in
charge. Five hundred boys and girls will
participate.
Preceding the exhibition the pupils will
assemble in Turn Hall, In Bruce street,
and, led by Professor Suenderhaft's band,
will march to the Colosseum. In the
evening the program will include prize
bowling. dancing and other attractions.
The annual excursion of the National
Turn yerein will be held Sunday, June
16, TO Belleville Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
THIRD ANNUAL REUNION
OF SOUTH ORANGE ELKS

The third annual reunion of South Or
ange Lodge of Elks wat held last night
at Jamieson's Hall, 1886 South Orange ave
nue.. South Orange. Seventy-ive guests
we're present, including delegations from
Haverstraw, n. " Jersey City. Newark
Kearny, East Orange inc Orange.
The principal speaker was DR.. J. c.
Hunter, of Hackensack. ], ]. Gaffney.
Byron G. Harlan and the Colonial Quar-
tet, of New York, entertained. The ar
rangement committee included: Henry
James, chairman: L. J.. Doolittle. Henry
u. Weber, ]. J. o'Hanlon, w. e. Ker.
nan, Norman Simpson and Victor Lang.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
WILL GIVE CARD PARTY
TO AID MEMORIAL FUND

For the fund for a memorial to the
late Father William NJ. r. Callan, to be
placed in ur Lady of the Valley Church,
Orange. a euchre party will be given to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
residence Of Mrs. John A. Rush, 3IS Val
ley road, Orange.
This will be the last OF the games at
homes of parlshioners. The season will
close with a big card party "Wednesday
| night, May %, at the rooms Of the First
| Ward Citizens Club, Valley road and
| Freeman street, West range, to which
| the men folk will also be invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
NUTLEY NAVAL BRIGADE
WINS COMPETITIVE DRILL

The Nutley Naval Brigade won from
Company f, Of the United Boys Brigade
of America, In a competitive drill In
Washington School auditorium, Nutley,
last night. The competition was for a
large silver loving cup. The judges were
H. Bernard. captain of Company B. OF
the Twenty-third Regiment, of New
York; Claude Boynton. corporal of Com
pany X, Seventy-first Regiment of New
York, and George H. Harrison, OF the
Thirteenth Regiment of Coast Artillery.
Mr.. Boynton gave the decision of the
Judges, which was worked on a per-
centage basis, Nutley Brigade getting 20
points and the Passaic Brigade 80. ii.
Licherstein. c. Duggan and Joseph d.
Little addressed the boys, and Mr.. Lit
tie presented the cup to the winners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS
PLAN BIG TOURNAMENT

CARLSTADT, May 21.-The citizens Of
this borough, as well as many in the
various ~boroughs throughout Bergen Coun-
ty, will attend the one-day tournament
that is to be given by the, various fife,
drum and bugle corps throughout the
county, at Schuetzen Park Sunday, June
2. 1t will be in charge of the National
Fife and Drum Corps, of Hoboken.
Many prizes are to be presented to the
most proficient companies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
PYTHIANS TO INSTITUTE
NEW LODGE IN NEWARK

Pythians representing nearly every
lodge of the order in northern New Jer-
sey and several temples of the Dramatic
Order Knights of Khorassan, from other
States, will participate in the parade
that will precede the formal institution
of Hegira Temple, In the New Auditor
ium, Orange street, Memorial Day. Sa-
lam Temple, of Manhattan, will send q
delegation of 200 members.
The visiting temples will assemble ~
the Market street station sof the Penn.
syivania railroad at I O'Clock, and, led
by bands, will march to the auditorium
The visitors and local knights will bc In
full uniform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
PUPILS HAVE r R
ESCAPE FROM RUNAWAY

A horse attached to a wagon belonging
TO Popala Albado. a junk dealer on
Watching avenue. Silver Lake, ran
away today on Academy street, Belle
Vile. A number of pupils Of No. l
school. who were playing in the street,
had A narrow escape as the horse dashed
bvs As the horse passed Academy
street. near Cortland street, the driver
was thrown from the vehicle but re-
ceived no injuries. The horse was
brought to a stop at Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
COLONEL ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK IN BELLEVILLE

Former President Theodore Roosevelt
and party on their way to this city from
Paterson on Thursday Will stop of at
washington avenue and John street,
Relleyille. where the colonel will speak.
II Is expected the party will reach Belle
vile at 4 o'clock. Former Assemblyman
John N. Klein will have charge of the
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
BUILDING FALLS;oNE KILLED

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 2i.-one negro
was killed. others we're injured. some
OF them seriously. when a three-story
brick building collapsed here today. It
Is reported that another person, a wom-
an, is still in the wreckage. About
twenty-five persons were In the building,
which had been condemned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
GIRLS o ARRESTED

Charged with annoying girls at the
Hardman Rubber Company plant at
Mill and Main streets. Belleville. and
acting in a dlsorderly manner. Leo
Gireback and Jeremiah Breen. both of
Harrison, were arrested yesterday after
noon by Policemen William Sullivan
and james Flynn. They were fined. So
each last night by Police Justice J..
Harry Ashworth. Two companions es-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
For Real

read the ads. In the Barter and TX
change' columns on tho inside back
mage. n you rave any article of house
hold goods. personal effects, etc, you
an ad. TO The Star. 1t will be published
Six days FREE in the Barter and
E%xchange'' columns. You simply pay
two cents for each answer you receive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
WRECK TIES UP TRAFFIC

Trolley traffic In Franklin avenue. Nut
lev. was tied up yesterday when a dam
aged automobile which was being towed
by another motor vehicle broke down
her, n. J.. 81 1852, was abandoned after
a collision with a coal wagon,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21
SANDERS NUPTIALs

The webbing of Miss Gertrude lois
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
C.. Smith. of % Ridge street. orange, aud
Louis NJ. Sanders, Of Orange. WIN take
place tomorrow night at the residence OF
the brides parents. Rev. DR.. Charles
Townsend. pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian Church. Orange, will perform the
ceremony. Attending the bride will be
her sister. Miss Blanche Graves Smith.
and Louis NJ. Sanders, jr., Will be the
best man. The bridegroom Is a former
member of the Orange Board of Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

BANK ST.-No. 80, b. Simon.
BELMONT AvE.-No. re, Feind & Hahn:
No. 121, II. b. Grom.
BowERY Sr.-No. los, Linser's Phar-
macy.
BROAD ST.-No. $40, Knecht; Nc. 766,
Rlker & Hageman; NO. IS1, T.. Petty;
No. 1923. M. Lenrow.
CLINTON AVE.-No. $40. Gold Phar-
macy.
FERRY sT.-No. n. Singer & Son: No.
200. Won Gehren.
HUNTERDON ST.-No. 461. Samuel
KINNEY ST. wEsT-No,. ass. j. l..
Kitchen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-21

MARKET sT.-No. a3s. u. Beitman.
MULBERRY sT.-No. sos. w. I. New
man.
ORANGE sT.-No. 1853, w. r. Mayer;
No. 553, NJ. Rosenthal.
SOUTH ORANGE AVE.-No. 16p. r. J..
Staehle.
SPRINGFIELD Av.-No. 1866, r. War
shawsky; No. 5T1, Triangle Pharmacy.
WALNUT ST.-No. 20i. L NJ. Greenfield.
I~RvINGTON.
SPRINGFIELD AvE.-No. 1853. J. F,
: Ahrens.
FREEMAN ST.-No. SO. W. ID. Kelly.
MAIN ST.-No. PAL, J. c. Hakes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
MORE WARSHIPS
HEADED FOR CUBA

Santiago, Cuba. June 1.-THE
gunboat Nashville landed today at
Mayari a detachment of 65 American
bluejackets. with a mountain gun.
for protection OF the Woodfred
mines.
A guide belonging 70 Captain Gar
rigas guerrilla corps brought into
town today a number of ears cut
from negroes heads. He was ar
rested and will be tried by court
martial
Washington. June 11.-General
Leonard Wood. chief of staff, declar-
ed that if the trouble in Cuba became
more acute the army would make an
other move for preparedness. The
first division OF the Atlantic feet,
which left Annapolis during Monday
for Cape Cod. was ordered at night
by the navy department 10 await fun
Their instructions at Hampton Roads.
The Massachusetts, Utah. North Da-
kota, Florida and Delaware consti-
tute the division, which may be or
dered 10 Cuba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
ANOTHER sTATEMENT.
DANCING TURKEY TROT
KILLS YOUNG WOMAN

Atlantic City, y. j., June IL
Mrs. Agnes E. Day. q years old, is
dead at her home. 10 Mount Vernon
street. as the result of her desire to
master the turkey trot. Friends who
heard OF her sudden death early sat
urday morning learned that she had
been practicing the dance with her
husband Friday night prior to going
TO one of the piers to witness experts
do the trot.
She was seized with pains in her
side and stopped the strenuous hop.
Ten minutes later, when she with
her husband, started from the house,
the young woman fell to the floor un-
conscious. Before physicians arriy-
ed she was dead. Examination show
ed that she had burst blood vessel
IN her side.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
BOARD THROWS OUT FOUR
LEGISLATIVE CONTESTS

Springfield, H., June 11.-Four
contest cases from the April primary
election, affecting candidates for the
legislature, were decided Monday by
the state canvassing board In de-
Gliding them the board held that IL
is not authorized to go behind the
face of the returns.
The action of the senatorial COM
mittees in limiting the number of
candidates was questioned in the CON
tests from the Seventh and Twenty
sixth districts, but in both instances
the board upheld the senatorial COM
mittee.
In the Sixth district the board de-
cided the certificates of the senator
ial committee to two candidates is
valid. Robert f. Wilson and Joseph
A. Weber, democrat, therefore, are
the nominees. The board consider
ed two resolutions, one signed by
two members of the democratic SEN
atorial committee and vice chairman,
which declared there are two condi-
dates, and the other, signed by the
chairman of the committee alone
who declares there was but one nom
inee. The board recognized the GER
tificate signed by the members and
the vice chairman.
In the Seventh district case, J. J.
O'Rourke was declared the nominee
against Walter a. LantZ. Frank
Gillespie of Bloomington was declar-
ed the democratic nominee in the
Twenty-sixth district. The nomina-
tion was contested by d. ID. Dona-
hue. author OF the Woodmen bill
The Fifty-frst senatorial district
case was the only one in which re-
publican was involved. The contest
was filed before the county clerk Of
Hamilton county could certify the re-
turns to the secretary Of state. The
state board decided that the Hamil-
| ton county canyassing boards re-
turns should have been considered.
Elwood Barker. nominee. was high
man by IS votes. He defeated
I George Hill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
Il. r.. RUNNING MATE.
SUSPECT TWO IN
VILLISKA MURDER

Villisca, Iowa, June 11.-No posi-
tive clues have been brought to
light as a result of the work of de-
tectives in Sunday nights murder
case, wherein Joseph Moore and sew
Ell others were killed. The theory
upon which the authorities are work
ing involves two men, relatives of the
murdered family. Both are said to
have held grYdges against Moore and
his. wife. One of these men, it is
said. is known to have been in Willis
ca recently, and it is rumored that
the other had been here also. Blood
hounds we're again used today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
LORIMER CASE TO REST
FOR THE CONVENTIONS

Washington, June Among
senators the opinion prevails that the
Lorimer case will lie dormant until
after the TWO national conventions
and that a concerted effort will be
made to pass all pending appropria-
ton bills before the close OF the pres
ent month.
The death Monday of the father of
Senator Lea Of Tennessee will not
affect the status OF the case. II is
Tow planned 10 devote the week be
ginning July l 10 the discussion of
Mr.. Lorimer's title to his seat and to
vote Saturday. July S.
Il is expected that Mr.. Lea will
be prepared TO deliver his speech at
that time. His friends say they have
enough strength to expel Mr.. Lori
mer without Mr.. <ea's vote.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
GIRL, THOUGHT VICTIM
OF CHINESE, is LOCATED

Chicago, June 11.-Miss Gather
inc O'Brien, the 16-year-old girl for
whom search was made by the police
through the Chinese quarter for sew.
eral weeks after her disappearance,
walked into the Desplaines street po-
lice station last night and said she
wanted to go home.
A young man who approached the
station with the girl fed when an
attempt was made to capture him.
She admitted she had been enticed
away from home by a waiter and
that they had roomed at a downtown
hotel.
She refused to give the police his
name.
Il had read in a newspaper that I
VAS supposed to be associated with
Chinese and that made me give my
self up" she said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
TRUST QU|zzERS
READY FOR WORK

Washington, June 10-A house sub
committee, with Clayton as chairman,
was appointed TO investigate the beef
trust" and other trust questions. The
trust investigation will begin when
the Archibald impeachment case is dis
posed OF.
The senate committee on inter
oceanic canals today favora5ly re-
ported the house bill 10 open, protect
and operate the Panama canal and
govern the canal zone The bill re-
tains the house provision exempting
ccastwise vessels fro mtolls and &C
todies an amendment strictly regulat-
ing raiIroad-owned vessels.
An Impeachment resolution was
presented in the house by the judiciary
committee against Judge Hanford q
Seattle for MS action In the Olsen so
clalist citizenship case 4 sub-com-
mittee will 90 TO Seattle 10 hear
charges against Judge Hanford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
WILL OF WILLIAM STEAD
GIVES 1000 ESTATE

London, June II, - The will of the
late William T. Stead, London news
paper correspondent, who was lost in
the Titanic disaster, was published
yesterday. The famous Journalist
left his estate, which amounts to
about SIS, 900, to his wife. An ex-
tract from the will reads: Il hand
over for examination all of my pri-
vate papers, manuscripts, letters,
automatic writing diaries and every
thing of an photographed and per-
sonal interest, to my eldest daughter,
Estelle, to be dealt with at her sole
discretion" A codicil was also mem
toned which cannot be found. The
phrase automatic writing diaries"
refers to writing made under spirit
influence"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
Manglsd Body Of Repre-
sentative WickIiffs is
Found on Railroad.
SPENDS A DAY FISHING
Returning Home When Killed
Wife in Gallery of House
When She Gets News.

Washington, June 1.-THE body
of Representative Robert C. Wick
life of Louisiana was found mangled
on the railroad tracks in Potomac
park this morning. 1t is presumed
he was either knocked off or fell
from a southbound train.
WiCkliffe had been away for
days fishing and was returning when
killed. Wickliffe was a lawyer and
a veteran of the Spanish-American
war.
How he happened to stray on the
railroad tracks was not cleared up.
The engineer said he saw the con-
gressman too late to avoid the acci-
dent.
WIFE IN HOUSE GALLERY.
News of the death did not reach
Mrs. WiCkliffe before she had start
ed for the capitol, as was her daily
custom, to watch proceedings of the
house. That body was about to ad-
journ out of respect to the memory
of WiCkliffe when several members
happened to catch a glimpse of his
wife in the gallery. There was a
hurried conference. Two representa-
tives made their way to where Mrs.
Wickliffe was sitting and INVITED her
down to Speaker Clark's office.
NEWS GENTLY BROKEN.
There, as gently as they could,
they broke the news to her. Mrs.
Wickliffe tainted. Later she cried
to be taken home e----..-.-.--..-.
Mrs. Wickliffe was one OF the pro-
moters of the recent Dolly Madison
| breakfast. She has been prominent
ly active among the democratic wo-
men at the capital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11

tion of Matmai volcano. No lives
were lost here, but many other settle
ments near must have suffered indes-
Cribably. The revenue cutter Mann
ing was in port when the eruption be-
gan and doubtless saved many lives
by taking the inhabitants Of the
town, numbering 500 aboard.
LARGE PROPERTY LOSS.
The property loss is large. All
crops on the island were destroyed.
Food is scarce. For more than 40
hours people were hUddled together
in darkness of night.
CANNONADING HEARD.
Fairbanks, Alaska June ll-Heayy
cannonading was heard in the vicinity
Of Mount Hayes, in the foothills of the
Alaska range. II is supposed a vol
cano Is in action. as ashes are falling
here. The sun is obscured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
SUES LANDIS FOR
HALF 4 MILLION
Lawyer, Rebuked by Court,
Brings Action Asking
Heavy Damages.
OIL FINE TAKEN AS CUE
w. j. Ammen Seeks Record Amount
From Jurist Who Imposed
Standard Fine.

Chicago. June 11.-Litigation in the
federal courts involving the Standard
Oil company, which once resulted in
Judge Lands ordering the corporation
to pay a fine of $4,000, 900, has led to
the establishment of a new scale of
figures for law suits.
This was demonstrated yesterday
when suit for 100000 was filed against
Judge Lands in the superior court.
The action was brought by William ].
Ammen. an attorney, who earlier in
the day had been severely criticised
by the iurist for language contained
in a brief fled in the United States
court Of appeals.
Heretofore suits against judges have
been for modest amounts, but Mr.. Am,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
Tilted Man Commits Suicide

Los Angeles, June 11.-Despond-
ent because he had been Tilted by the
young woman he had intended to
marry, William Walters, a travelling
salesman of Chicago, committed sui
eide at the home Of his brother,
George Walters. Walters came here
a few days ago from Chicago to pay
his brother a short visit Saturday
morning he received a letter from
his fancee, young woman of De-
kalb, Ill. After opening it he be-
came morose. His brother refused
to divulge the girls name.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-06-11
ATTACKS HIS DAUGHTER
GOING TO THE GALl0WS

WashingtOn, Pa, june ia lew
hours before being hanged today for
murder, Jan Ribarik attempted to
strangle his daughter when she came
70 bid him goodby. Guards beat
him unconscious with an iron bar.
The daughter testified against her
father during the trial. He went TO
the gallows without regret for his
crimes or the assault Oh his daugh-
ter.
Ribarik was executed for the mur-
der Of Mr. and Mrs. Novak and Ste
pLen Stanyo1i.