davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
CHARCOAL FOR
POULTRY HEALTH.
Keeps Fowls In Good Condl.
tiOn and Prevents Disease.

The larger per cent of our largest
poultry raisers who have the greatest
success with their fowls. both old and
young. keep a constant supply of char
coal before their birds from the time
they are hatched until they are dis
posed of. In my long experience In
the poultry business | have found that
charcoal is one Of the greatest disin-
| fe'tants l know Of. writes A. e. Van
devort In American Cultivator.
| keep 1t before the fowls all the time
and feed ii in their mash mixtures
aud very seldom have an ailing fowl
or chicken. OF course It Is not un-
common for all poultry raisers to have
fowls become suddenly I'll and die
without any apparent cause whatever
1t always being profound mystery to
the owner. But. so far as permitting
contagious diseases, the use of char
coal will absolutely prevent any catas-
trophe of this kind.
OF course it is expected that fowls
are kept comfortable and In clean quar-
tars. 1t could not be expected that
charcoal will perform miracles. But
where fowls have intelligent manage
nlent charcoal will be an auxiliary
that can be relied upon as health
producer There is nothing that can
take its place when it comes to putting
the hens in good laying condition.
Where charcoal is used | have never
had bowel trouble in my chickens. 1t
will help prevent little chicken cholera
If fed freely to the breeders during
the winter months. and If the powder
ed charcoal is used in the mash mix
ture for the growing chicks they will
develop very rapidly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Doctors and Musta aohes.

English DOCTORS who grew mustachef
once ran the risk Of spelling their prac-
tice. g. w. e. Russell in 'One Look
Back" remarks: "Quite certainly the
Arst ume l ever fep into the hands OF
q mustached doctor was In 1877. Ev
cry on condemned the hirsute appen
dass as highly unprofessional. snd
when soon after the poor man found
hss way into 4 lunatic asylum neigh
boring doctors Of the old school said
they were not surprissd-that there
was baA family histsry and that he
hinself haA shown signs Of eccentric
ny. That meant the 0ustaeAs ana
nethtnG else"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
Mr.. L.onaworth's Successor.

Among the congressman who went
down to defeat in the November cleo
ttons was Nicholas Longworth, son-in-
law Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Congressman Longworth Is serving his
fifth term as representative of the
First Ohio district. which is in Gin
cinnati. He was married to Miss Alice
Roosevelt in February. 1906.
Stanley e. Bowdle, the Democrat
who will succeed Mr.. Longworth in
congress, ls one of the ablest and most
successful pleaders at the Cincinnati
bar. and his strength on the stump
had much to do with his victory at
the polls. He has never held political
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29
THE FRlENDLESS SPIDER.
Hs's . Pretty Good Insect In Spite Of
His Looks and His Webs.

heb ffettJ Sooo thsect IN spite OF
His Looks and His Webs.
Aside from snakes, there is probably
no living thing which can look to man.
stnd for friendship with so little hope
as the spider. yet when the spider Ia
fairly brought to trial it is rather haro
to prove anything against him except
his appearance and few cobwebs.
Apart from furnishing an example
Of Industry and patience from which
we might well profit, the spider feeds
exclusively upon freshly killed insects,
all Of them being of the kind denounc-
ed by sanitary authorities, the house
fly being It's favorite quarry.
AS the actual destruction Of a few
hundred housefies means that several
hundred thousand that would other
wise have spent gay lives I'm transmit
ting typhoid and other diseases will
not come into existence and as almost
any spider should be able to account
for as many as 800 In the course of a
qultoes and black gnats. we surely owe
him something more than a fap with
slipper when we happen to catch
him out Of his hole.
A spider can bite. Of course, but he
seldom does except in self defense,
and even then the bite is not much
worse than would have been received
from any one Of the several hundred
mosquitoes he has probably dined
upon or will. II let alone. In the light
story Of the spider and the fly that
was invited into the pretty parlor does
not cause such Il surge Of sympathy
for the fly as 1t once did-Harper's
WnaIElu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

Mrs. Hatterson-What! You've had
fourteen cooks in three months? Mrs.
Catterson-Yes, and didn't pleuse any
OF them.-Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

The EVENING News goes Into
nore homes in this vicinity han
g" othn~ nuhlicatinn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

Sir Cecil Arthur Spring Rice, who
has been named as the successor to
james Bryce British ambassador to
the United States, will not take up his
duties until all pending negotiations
have been cleared up. Some time ago
Mr.. Bryce intimated his desire to re-
tire, but has prolonged his stay in
Washington at the request Of the Brit
ish government Mr.. Bryce is retiring
in order TO devote himself to the COM
pletion of two works on which he has
long been engaged.
Mr.. Bryce's successor has been Brit
ish minister at Stockholm since 1903.
Sir Cecil is no stranger in Washington,
having served as secretary of legation
under Lord Pauncefote. He was charge
d'afaires at Teheran in 1860 and min
lister to Persia in 1906-S. Like Mr..
Bryce, he ls an Irishman, coming
from the family Of Lord Monteagle.
He is regarded ss an able man, who
has shown great promise, but is of
different type OF diplomatist from Mr..
Bryce. He Is ffty-three years old and
was created knight commander of st.
Michael and st. George In 1906.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

Never yet was the voice OF conscience
silenced without etributicn.,-Jameson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-29

oflce Of Importance except member
ship In the recent Ohio constitutional
convention. where be was prominent.
For some years Mr.. Bowdle has posed
and as q political reformer and has
been active for his cause on the ros-
trum and with his pen.
The congressman elect is a native of
Cincinnati. forty-four years old and
received his education in the common
schools. Early in life he learned the
shipbullding trade with the Cramps in
Philadelphia and later spent year in
Mexico regaining his health In mining
camp and ranch life.
From Opulsnt.
Giddings-the silver tongued and
golden throated Giddings Of Oklahoma
had just made his speech in the Bal
timore convention. He was receiving
congratuls tons an moppIng his brow
when reporter came up and said:
"Narne. pleaseT
"GiddIng."
"Where fromT'
Giddfngs waved his arms
IL am from opulent Oklahoma" he
said.
Next day he discovered by the pa
pers that Giddiags Of Opulent. Okla,
also spoke. = Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

Sentiment In the state Ia fast crys-
tnllIEing In favor Of Hon Selling. the
rosrcssi,c Statement No. candl.
!lt. tor United states senator. Every
rrI'1n Of Oregon reports foclin.
lut q change ls dcsIrod IN rCprcson'
UtIon rt tho national conKtchs. which
means a ict.Tciaent Of Mf Bourne
Facts cf record point to number OF
thInEi which senator Bourne has
p,oIlUuk-d pertaining to Oregon
clfaie iiln laok of attention TO IA.
cssination fund which caused this
,tsto TO lose 1S.ooo.00O. which was
Iutcgon's share II the fund. Ia blow
'hAt thlA part " The state knnly feels
Eastern Oregon needs every ~
tcntlon from tho federal government
to develop hor resourrcs. and espc
eialiy the Acml.afId region where
without water development il bound
90 be slow. and with water II IL magic
40 swiftly does II comc.
Hon Spciling Is the Kind Of man
no, to neglect things for Oregon
when he Is pator he viii be watet ;
iul OF the nccaS OF the state. nnt hs
knows those nccas very we'll. because
he has been assoehied with the pco'
pie all Of his life. Ms progressive
noss Is too well undcp,ood to need
mention. for he was one OF the orig
lnai fighters for s,atemcAt No. ]. the
direct primary and the Initiative and
referendum.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16
CAUSES SICKNESS.
Coed Health impossible WIN . Die.
ordered Stomach.


There IL uoIhlng that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than u
'liaordrrcd stomach. aud rany people
daily contract serious mnlntlles simply
through iisrcgrrd or abuse ~ the
uomu,b
We urrr every one auTer.l- from
any Tounrb icrlnremrn'. Indlrealnn
pr dyspcpSln. whether n"utr ur hron!r
10 try rrSa!l Dyspepsia Tablets. with
The distinct understanding that we
refund their money withou, question
or formnli'y. II after reasonable use
of this medicine they nrc not sat
isned wifh the results. We recon
mend them a. wur customers cv
cry day. ana have yet 10 hcar Of
amy one who has poi been benefited
by them Three si,cs, 25c.. hor.. and
500 h'x Sold IN tbls rommun'i,
only n, nrr store - Tb" Ecraii sior.
~. star Irug Store
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN, CAN
DiDATE. WITH THE INTERESTS
OF llls DISTRICT uPPERMos1
". J. slnnott. republican cangros'
slohal candidate at tho coming pri'
marici. was bora ut Tho Dallcs. Ore
gon. For the past twelve years be
has been the Law partner Of Judge A.
3. Bennett. under the arm name OF
bennett & sinnott. nj The Dallos.
Oregon.
ilo represented Wasco ana Hood
River counties In the last two sessions
Advocates tho trial Ia this congrcs-
In the state senate.
sional district OF oi,ii aud criminal
cases arising therein and triablc In
the federal courts. Prevention OF
sambllng In farm products. Income
tar. Direct election Of United States
senator's, Presidential primaries
Maintenance Of tho Oregon system,
More, liberal homestead laws In line
With the Borsh homestead bill. Par
GELS post, FREQ use Of forests reserves
and natural resources consistent with
liberal conservation ideas. A tar!n
tased on tho difference In the cost Of
products ut homo and abroad. Free
canal for American ships. Rcstora-
ton to Oregon OF It's Just share Of the
reclamation fund.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

GERTRUDE q CO..
MILLINERY


Last week ve advertised . special
sale Of Imported and High Priced
Hate at ONE.HALF PRICE. Fodnd
we had too many fine hats foS this
town. Well. on sale day II raised and
showed all day; and while 70 sold Q
few Of them. stiii II lacke( . whols
lot Of what We cali . SALE. Also We
have learned that many lAdies do not
know where We are Bcated. WE
MUST GET KNOWN Ar ANY COST.
we want to do some sdvertisIns that
will be talked about. Newspaper ad-
vertising Ia good. Of course. but not
enough; 80 we have q scheme: We
are going to try. FOR WEDNESDAY
ONLY we place on BALE any hat up Ia
SO for 50 each. Also any Of our
High Priced Hats or PATTERN
HATS from 80 up at Just ONE
HALn~PRICE.
0SsRTRUDE . CO.,
Fourth end Pine Streets
-
."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16
TIT:
ROUNSEV ELL
CORPORATION

Dur once Is no~ In new location ou
Naln St. opposite Temple Theater
We viii hereafter engage In . gen
rrai real estate business, and In sd'
di,ion To our own extensive holding.
We viii handle all classay of city
property, rcniais aud rent collections
AZ present We have somc attractive
orcrs io home buyers ON easy month.
" payn,cnts. II yos want to buy q
honc ON easy tcrn,s. look this list
over.
s320 down. $50 per month. Fine
modern s-room house. one block
from Main st. In tho West En-
This Is q bargain. Price $4,000
s27o down. $50 per month. Seven.
room house on Pine ST.. one
block from postoiiice. Prict
3?.700.
$40 down. 325 per month. Four
room house. large lot. one block
from Catholic church. Price
$500.
$3.50 down. sc psr month. Four
roam modern bungalow: COM
plets plumbing. fireplace. sewer
cement walks. large lot. nns
lawn, etc. A pretty home OF
the Espianade In Hot Springs
Addition. Price e2.760.
$500 down. $40 per month. Larg'
<-room house. two large lots
city water. lights and sidewalk
on tho hill. seven blocks from
postoiilce. Price Si.<00.
We also hsve unimproved residence
lots In all parts Of the city on YER,
easy terms. and some especially good
buys for Investment on half or oil
cash propositions. Come In and se'
10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16
w - = - ~
= LETTEi,s FROM THE pEOPLE .

ICommunicntions sent TO the Her
aid for publication In this depart
ment should not exceed 900 words In
length and must bc accompanied BY
the name and address Of the sender.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16
ROUNS EVELL
Corporation
GAS IN YOUR STOMACH,
BloAI and PRESSURE
AROUND YOUR HEART
Cured, Cured to Stay Cured With
Baalmann's Gas Tablets.

Bes,u.s BAALMANNs 0As-TABLErS are n'ads
AMI lowels i not aways dyspepsa; very otea Ne ness
,o.ue,a or rather from uefyouS irritable stomach.
BAAIliANN's GASrAnlI,rs \ ias oSy remedy .
America msds acialb and dis,,nesiy % calm n.youA
.;,ss t.,.j IN aays use q RAAINANN'S GAS TABLEIA
bssus your stomach ~ b ou'ss calm and ir s0'ns'
action.
NJ ssls ny ShsrcosI no psppsrm no dsssjw q ssy
Kind, iisy s!s made tOr :S@ssh 6soAly ard cure yes
Thsss peculiar tsbetss sp so,d ior 10 bysysy ydrusgA
~ voNnd1GA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

Are you Interested IN KLAMATH
'ouNTf'>,if so. see tho Stephen.
'nn'"r henlit. Co They have son .
God bargain.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16
rURNIsnED ROOMS
lsIsCELLANEOUs
$4,000 PER MONTH 10 s6sA,ns u.

$4,000 PER MONTH 10 s6thins ~.
usual for . man make selling
nursery stock. kpsrisncs 70 not
necessary. Thee 10 some good Ter.
ritory now op6n. State what terri
,osy- you wonld like. and write u
once for particulars u the Nursery.
1905 Yson tuildins. Portland. Ore.
gon. 3.10.3.1y
LOST-Gold matchbox. initials G. q
NJ. April 10. hwt Baldwin hotel
and West Side. 81 reward. Return
to Herald or West Side powsrhouss.
16-3ts
(30g1P13I0 ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16
NOTICE

rherc arc funds In tho nv ,reas
ur, Cor the redemption ~ warrants
protested up 10 Rnd lptludlng Ang
p,t .. 1905 in,,rct will cshrc
nom di,s hereof
pacd a klamath Falls. Ore, 'hi'
,;,h d,y Of March. 1919.
J. W. siEMENs.
city Treasurer,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

Screen" and nil kinds of shop work.
Phone 1851. Shop Sixth and Khan.
nth avenue. i2tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

We have some very d.s,rAbic St,
street property for sal" Stephens
Hunter RehIiy ca
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

To buy notes ana ihpstgasss'
To buy county warranls.
To sell or trade you 4 good house.
barn and 8 nicc lots In this city.
To sell or trade you so acres sh
miles fro mthis city at Sl6 per acre
To soil you so acres OF hns land un'
der ditch. improved. SOS per acre
To build you . homo to suit you on
easy payments.
To locate you on . good homsstsae.
j. w. Ross & Co.
Peste0lso Building
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16
PUBLIC AUCTION
TEAM or WORK uOilBEg

Span OF work horses. with hnrnosa,
ngcn about and o. bay and black
We'll suited 10 general farm work
VII, bc sold IN front OF
KLAMATH STABLES.
Mt s3o n, m.
SATURDAY. APRIL 90. 1912.
Terms of sale 800 cash, baianc.
SIX months nflcrdatc with interest nj
10 pcr cent. secured by bnnknbI,
note. HENRY RADpEs
s-lo'at Auciioncer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

OesePooe y /"
Any hat up . 9io.for IS. wsdnss.
dey only. W
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

WANTED oiri ~ essssai Assss-
work. e3ARss p1essA. Allsss -
boz So. Kla1o0 vsi1a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

Grr,rud. 4 90.
Notice our Bpschl nd In another
column.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-16

t-a;i ADVERTISEMENT
The evening world., 1912-02-27
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

VJJeDT RACE--Two-year- olds. colts
and geldiugs. purse yD selling. four
fuNonEs.-1-atent. ll6 tBergen). D 10 2.
even and 2 20 g, won; Maury Boy, ll5
,Faarbruther). 7 TO !, ? to ! II ! to 10.
second: I'll Gallo, lb * vnnedy). 20 |. 3
TO ] ~ even. third Time, oG !-b.
Fred AcElroy. Good Night, Forge also
ran and finished as named,
SECOND RACE-Four-ycGr-olds and
up; purse $500, sell.us VN furlongs- -
Uncle Jimmy Gray, Il tShlrvin). : to !.
10 10 and Z TO z. hrst J Ii Barr. LII
tAlien). . To |. . TO | and : 10 6, second
New star. ia Fain), 10 10 !, 4 to / and
s TO 8, third. Time, 20 LIS, Pretend
Mark Anton, 81, Teddy Bear and Poe
,alagio also ran and finished as named
THIRD RACE-Tlree-yesr-olds and
up; purse $50; conditions six furlongs -
Amoret. 100 (Peak). 10 10 ;. 3 10 &, and
out, won; Donau, lGs n3utwelO. . 10 J
TO 10. and out second: Mou1calm. III
tkoerner). g to 2 3 10 8. and out, third
Time-lrs i-b, Puck, Bad News II
also ran ana finished as named
FOURTH RACE hr'e-year-oks
purse $3.50; selling seven furiong. Grit
lA tKoerner), . TO ., I 10 ! and ! 10 :
fret Rey. IS tSkirvln), ! 10 .. 3 10 IAN
to 4. second; Silas Gramp. lG Gam
brose). 10 10 6. Q 10 10 n ! 10 ?, tAird
Time. LA So. Bay OF Pleasure, stel
clin and Diamond Buckle also ran an'
finished as named
The evening world., 1912-02-27
FAMILY Of TWELVE
INLAND Of PLENTY
T00P0OR 70LAND
Vrow Bleyenberg Says Twenty
Is Just ~Right-RooSevelt,
Please Write.

Two hundred red checked. sturdy Hol-
land families arrived to-day on tho
Nodsdam Of the Holland-American line.
They were all bound for farms In Iowa
end other Mi6dls Western States.
The prtse family wAs that Of Art
Bieysubsrs and his wife. who came
from OamDen, In Fraesiand. They had
ten children. rAnang in age from three
months to eleven years, sevsn were
girk and three boys and none were
twins.
The B~hycnbsrgs vera detained at FL
10 Island beoauss Mynhesr Meyenberg
had but 80 10 his name. He explained
that ne had sold out everything ne
owned In Fr1esland n had spent over
800 getting his family across the At
lantic and that TO send tham back would
make paupers Of them. lie had y rich
uncle At Sioux Center. Iowa. ne said,
who was going to look out for them.
To the sorrow Of the wondering little
Blsysnbergs they were old tina, they
must stay In the cages n Ellis Islanc
until the uncle had been heard from.
Why, no. said Nrow Bleyenber.
when abe was asked II she had no
nearly a big enough family. Ten II
not enough. shall not he %satisle,
until I have eighteen. Then there vii
be- twenty In the family and We shall
ali bs happy"
The cheerful mother is thirty-sevei
years old and has been married lively
wears,
The evening world., 1912-02-27
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, ClIARLESToN, :. G.,
Feh. .1.-Tho entries for o-morrow's
yaces arc AS follows.
FIRST RACE TIVE. year,oiis nurse $3.50. N.
lOh; kn.t. Hue lsmui+, lN Eth'lnury I'd, .llo.
Ahce lee. iua Ella iwu., llh. GtNlsn, of A.
"a A.. Sta IT Ialuls, lE stat, Splfell llo
SECOND RACE -rhrrt yelr DDS, purse 500
'uniltlons. Eve and "nc NsH f~ltlunes, -CAShin
lUl heneditiina, il2i Sisrgn, ll., Grace W
iuh, Wi. llnIhie Quinn. ll".
THIRD RACE Three ara ,iI.r{srpoa
I:,:D lo7; Joe S'''' i0'. '@'""ia' ''2
foVgrH RACE TnIecycar qlds .pd rTysri
rnrss 81 0yo guaranteed IN, pilei Ise n Pain
vlilns rsk<s -~Troywrgh.t ~. Question MAJ
M; Mln Jonah. ioS John Furlaax ll2 tn
c.lArr E,t,<Tly, nOi I,ite Knixht, ~; ~.
wsis, III Roysl Captive ITO; 'Jses Den
"'H1r,ysra. and py~tier Marx Bur,.sil sn.r,
RoaN Captive AND MI. Jonah hsdr'es entr.
FIFTH NAE srS;S,sgh ,pH''fs ,n mon
Nss:, ~; ss III t.. .S s,,ss. :s e." 10, ,os Is ~;
m m' iSsi .Tno,sy 100; 'TYcS. Ts5 Hia: icy 7
'os siia tffHG|AifS t tsf,. f% ,;'sS; '% sa4 up-.s
y,rss. is5o; s;hlnS' ssysn fwl a"GAvbsuS 70:
r0Js;;; i% A,'"iS NJ DsA' :. b'' q
DOS, 100 y: ofHSaSni iie .cA',,Ss sa9;;
.Aypfsnaes allowance o. i've pounds elaine,
Ws...ss nns md warm; trek NAV.
The evening world., 1912-02-27

parents and their children. but X these
children are sent out OF town the mat
ter must be systematizsd. Judge Ma
honey said. lie added that the city
has q right to Inquire into the c'rcuin-
stances OF the expectation IN case that
the children may not be exposed 70
neglect. ili.treatment or other adverse
effects.
lie ureed counsel to confer on the
dozen or more cases which are 70 come
lstUfe court. ~ tiat . general agree
mem. may he reached as to the dis.
position Of tie children. Where cases
OF neglect appear the children Will be
Given over 70 the care Of the State
Heard OF charities.
1t developed that o. the women ar
rested In Saturdays raid on the depot
and for plcketing steven are spending
a week in the county Jail In default OF
81 fines. Three of them have nursing
babies. while another Il IN q delicate
condition. The cases OF the others are
still 10 he disposed OF.
City Marshal sullivan irtirnated today
that he may prevent children going 10
Washington to appear before congress-
In the mil strike inquiry unless the
Court decides he IS acting contrary 10
law in preventing them leaving the city.
The Washington-bound children. who
will he drawn from each nationality
represented In the ranks OF the strikers
Will not he accompanied By their
parents.
The police officials had made range
mcnts TO prevent to-day any further at.
tempt to send strikers children out Of
the city. put only three appeared. anf
they we're with their parents. The plan.
70 export children 20 Philadelphia have
! been abandoned. it Is understood, and
aside from the children, NO are to b.
sent with n committee ~ strikers Il
| Washington tomorrow, there may be n
, little ones sent away from their home'
| In groups.
The evening world., 1912-02-27
OLD, THROWN OUT TO DIE.
starving Man Tells of 1nKratituds
by Those Who WheedIed Fortune.

Policeman O'Donnell OF the Stage
street station. Brooklyn, found an ex-
hausted and starving Old nan In thu
doorway OF IA tenement at Mon,rose and
Graham venue to-day and carried him
To tho station house. When the man
was sufficiently revived he said he was
Tr,stram Siegel Il that he wac sixty.
nine years old. lie had onee been a
prosperous baker. ne said. hut relatives
haa whesdlel his money from him and
then cast him into the street.
While talking the man suddenl, fol-
senseless. He was rushed TO 81. Gather.
ines Hospital. where It WAS Maid hs
would die
The evening world., 1912-02-27
STOLEN GOWN IS FOUND
ON BELLE OF THE BALL,
Madge, Pearl of Housemaids, Who
Disappeared With Dress, Is
Spotted by Detective in Dance.

ts?sr'al to The Evening wohd,.
GREENWICH. Conn, Feb. 27.-Nfrs.
A. l.. Ferguson Ia going to get back
her $3.50 ball gown which disappeared
from her rome on Feb. 10. together
with her pearl OF all housemaids,
Madgs GALAXY. The accident and rob.
berry insurance compan", with which
the gown was insured. found IL on the
back Of the fair Madg, at a public
ball in Boston.
An agent OF tho company was at
the ball. lie was familiar with the
description OF Mrs. Ferguson's dress
and recognized II as Madge swept past
In the mases of the dance, quite tho
The evening world., 1912-02-27
FRANKLIN PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF BRIBERY.
Chief Defective for Clarence Oar.
row Admits He Offered Money

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. N.-Bert
II. Franklin. chief detective for Clar-
sncs g barrow. chief counsel for the
Mcnamara brothers. mere. pleaded guilty
to-day 10 attempting to bride Jurors
called In that case.
The charge against Franklin was that
he offered n prospective juror named
Lockwood a bribe n ne would qualify as
a Juror In the murder trial OF James u
Mcnamara. and hat he actually bribed
Robert Balm. one OF the permanent
Jurors.