davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-23
THE cLiNcHFiELp ROAD
The Profits Of Coal Train--Hsw the
Directors Back Their Judamsftt.

y. siFe ~
me Fronts OF Coal Irain--ffew the
p'soso's sack 'ne'r 'uasmsns
The Carolina. clinchfield and Ohio
railroad, operating 24o miles OF line
rom Dante, Va, to spartanburg 3.
., is IN miiiionaire's costly toy al
tnougn not an expensive one. sgif +
II mas the distinction OF being q
Toy railroad model ON which the
tneories OF 2 sroup OF wen know
rev ork mililonaires can Do WORKED ''c
s.ss,A M ~ .eo.ss aseu W, mu ss
..s @ - 1 ~ sne ,s os
nos.sa. - .,s. 49, .sa.. . 4. .s.es Z es.a az nl... -.
..A = A ss =. ..ssSS 80. .eoiies ''''
.e'n .oea 1870 teA1 e
s out sat,slactor,,y IN prac.'ce. J,
pol instanoe navins .ne =. nonsy and y y
oS " ~ my proceeo on ING
:, s 49,, s. s..e... = NJ eApense w. spaleu
nsn, - .s.ssss s. -. 49, :
r,e,t 40 ~. ,,,t,sss. 'sYs s,.ts.....,,
iust,fv M ari.,ns, ars, '-
Tbsv hn,,t sha soaa ov.r ..s
throusb mart !, ,hs An,,siootsss :
ransa ,n orda,rg 10 -asch ths rrn,nsr-
land coal Acid sut 'tunnsls, f,ls Is,a
cuts have produces Z rosa ! r,ith 3 (
maximum gradient Of i per. Daa. cent ana
modern eouipment' and nowe, NJ, ,,sru,its
Of 100 6o1 ton car train y,,oval,,,a ant -
the smallest cost for train ,novemnsnt
in the United states The MANAGE. AN
ment knowa exaotIv To TN. cent hoys
much q cost 70 bu,,d tha toad And
when the eovarnnant .uhvs,cs, vaIra-
.tion axnerta arr,vs Sl,hsyl S,,,l,l ana
aeures at tbe,r hands which tbav can.
not disnute :, 7s s
They know exactly how much reye.
nue. each coal train wili produce ana
to the cent almost how much It WIN
cost to move, II before n a startad ON
4. wav - = = .s,nrIs nySb,Ar, IA
! r,tbrrs,,c rss,h :, ~, 4, q oo,,.. a.
4 ooo tons ~ 80, ga ~ .ats go.
tbs ,,,rss - sns-ts ,,s,,rs -. !. 49, A. - II r
q anprorimatslv 100 a ton rhis
means * nm ravanpa az sa,sct tra,nu.
.Two trains Z day ,naans l,o oao da,,v.
a. ovar a. aen' aoo' 800 !, !. !, sAsy
M, -. -. 49,. = s..-. ,.s,. .S.s.s
! - - u :. A,'-.A :, sys'-- -,
g ~ a ~. IN uo.Sss - sAe
e. ".,.V = an a'pus 80. ~ ~. 80 ,.s,. S.y
i 49, ~ @ ,1Ss =. 80 .,s,'. 80, 81.
. D se1 - Ay1ss = 49,
A e'snsl'aise A.. anu D'Iss - - -
- - = ,.s,ss, ,. -. M wta.s q - =
uo ~ .. aa. . : ~ ..
800. o 80 : soAsns1 @A1 1850
1 As p. - - ..Aa -. 80 80, !. ~ -
w ~ Mses. ~ 70 ~
June sv' lase' = cos' 'ne spay
80 pef een' " sroe. ~ u,oss -
- -, o.a. ope1'a- 'a4v ~.
IN.s -. sea. :. ...s..sa .ae = - 80.
1 SAo = ~ assi.s ss S a. !. 80 =. 49, 80
=, 80. 49, i = - q ;ts
.s,a,-. .r.-,,s.s - 4. ,,,,,,.-,,lss 49,,
.sla.. 49, 80. S - -. ~ - - .1.s-sscs.t - - .xa,
.0 .'"''.. ",'n ~ ~ st.. ~ 80 ~.
ne 'nllniN = csl.Ain ipnaarpsstx ipapstx yp
tnriye ~ : pculal ,o'asloa a..N I ne -. - 49,
eApsc'eaa as, y sast ono ON !, - =. ~ 20 NOV
yor M e - ~ ~ 80
,sss.s..,, ~ S 80. 80 ss.as..,, - - s.,s,,s,,, -
s..s - ss.,,,ss 80 i :. !. l.s,..,,ss 80 s,S %
s, s ~ - 8. .s1sl . syiss.. . !. so': .a,..
! S1Ay ~ ~ -
oer. pson, .''o 10 spo. 'po.s.. .,.ssa.. sSs
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-23

OOIS
Curran could not make out more. He
crept about the corner where the side
street led to the foot Of the bluff. Creep
ing, that was the way 1t seemed, when
he reached the trail to the hills.
Her hills! The hills Of the Midlands!
The place Of the best men and women.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-23

Remove the meat from whole toma-
toes, season crumbs of light bread with
butter, onion, pepper and salt' NIL TO-
matoes and bake.-Miss Melissa Hyrd,
Tasso, Tenn,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-23

Half peck green tomatoes, sliced
and sprinkled with salt. Let stand "a
hours: then drain and chop fine. Add
"a finely chopped apples, lbs. brown
sugar, / lb. raisins, / ID. chopped ci-
tron, 2 tb. cinnamon, tb. cloves, graf
ed nutmeg. Add quart of vinegar and
cook from / to hours. This will keep
in stone jars II set in q cool place
Miss Lois p. Dowdle. Rome, Ga.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-23

Cut in halves, lay them In buttered
pan, dust with buttered crumbs, and
bake until brown.-Miss Melissa Byrd
Tasso, Tenn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-23

Tomatoes cut open, the oenters filled
with butter, pepper and salt; and the
halves pressed together and baked IN i
hot oven, form an appetizing eptree for
dinner.-Miss Melissa BYRD, Tasso,
Tenn,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-23

Cut the blossom end of the tomato;
take the seed out; tie a thin muslin
string about inch wide around the
TOP of the tomato, so II will not break.
Put In the oven and bake a few min
utes. Take out and pour into the to-
mato an egg and again put into the
oven until the egg Is done, and you will
have not only a dainty dish, but q very
palatable one for the morning meal
Miss Melissa Byrd, Tasso, Tenn,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
The Mines.

The deepest drill hole in the
new Kansas district was finished
a few days ago by the Commerce
Mining and Royalty Company,
prospecting on a lease of the
John Foley land, five miles west
of Baxter. At $50 feet the drill
went into soft ground and the
tools were lost. At this depth
90 feet of rich zinc blende had
been penetrated. Before the
zinc ore was penetrated, n feet
of lead ore had been penetrated,
the lead ore showing from 1873 to
210 feet.
Oh. Youse is having his share
of hard luck. In the deep hole
on the Foley land, out in the new
Kansas field, where he made that
big strike last week, he lost a
string of drill tools. The tools
are 345 feet down, and Ol. is
making a fight to recover them,
but up to the fore part OF the
week had not had any luck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
in Kansas.

Seventy bushels of feterita to
the acre was the yield obtaiied
ia the drouthy season just passed
by Martin Anderson, a farmer Of
Crawford county, Kas., on a rur-
al route out of Girard. He had
thirty acres planted on ordinary
Kansas corn soil, and gave it or
binary cultivation.
Mr.. Anderson planted the seed
June 2, and had he been so dis
posed could have harvested it
early in August, which means
that his crop matured in about,
or a little more than two months.
The stock was of medium height
and size. One stock had six stools;
and in another instance he mo-
ticed that one grain raised twenty
six heads of feterita.
This field saw only two slight
showers of rain. Neighboring
corn fields withered. Mr.. Ander-
son has sold most of his grain at
a good price to his neighbors for
seed next year. It is estimated
that thousands of bushels of it
will be raised in Crawford, Cher
okee and Bourbon counties next
year.
The News has sent for a sam
pie of feterita.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
Jurors Are Drawn.
Names of Men for Service at
November Term.

The jury panel for the Novem-
Der term of district court, which
will convene in Galena Novem-
Der IL, has been drawn. 1t fol-
lows: ]. o. Herren, Columbus
A. J. Sizemore, Columbus; S. o.
Mcdowell, Columbus; Davis Matt
news, Weir; C. U. Judd, Weir
C. A. Ferris, Baxter; W. B.
Clark, Baxter; Alva ]. Chain,
Hallowell; Edward johnson, Bax-
ter; A. Mcbride, Columbus; Fred
Schrienberg, Oswego; w. ].
Hartley, Columber; Mrs. Sylvia
E. Crandall, Galena; G. L. Over
man, Chetopa; John Cate, Weir;
Barney Bliss, Galena; James H.
Smith, Baxter; ]. A. Bryson,
Columbus; J. B. Grisham, Colum-
bus; William Starkweather, Bax-
ter; 1. A. Runyan, Weir; T. d.
Martin, Carl Junction; Joseph
Brunskill, Weir; Frank Mitts,
Columbus; ]. ]. Foster, Oswego;
C. H. Riker, Columbus; John
Citron, Roseland; Henry Choquet,
Scammon; Arthur Davis, Pitts
burg; L. D. Mcclure, Weir; John
Mcmahon, Cherokee; William
Knight, Scammon; Owen Pryor,
Scammon; Mitchell Hyde, Colum-
bus.
The docket has not been COM
pleted for the term, but accord
ing to Judge E. E. Sapp. the
business of the term will be light.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
GRANT WAGGONER
LAWYER
Office in State Bank Building
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Published Oct. %, 1881
Summons bv Publication,


Before John Jones, q Justice Of the Peace
of the City of Baxter Springs, Cherokee
County, Kansas.
NJ. NJ. Scott and Donald Scott, doing bust.
ness as Scott Brothers, PLAINTIFF,
versus
N. d. Tannyhill and Mrs. n. D. fanny.
hill, defendants.
The said defendants, N. d. Taunyhi1
and Mrs. N. d. Tannyhill, and each Of
them, will take notice that they have
been sued by said plaintiffs In the above
named curt on book account for the sum
of $685. and costs and that their property
has been seized by virtue of an order Of
attachment issued In said action; that
they and each of them must answer the
bill of particulars in said action filed On
or before the 18th day Of November. 1913,
at o'clock a. m. or the same will be taken
as true and a judgment for said PLAINTIFF
for $l0.95 and costs of suit. and In the %.
tachment therein had and granted will Be
rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand at my Office In Sald
city this 18th day Of October, 1918.
Attest: JOHN JONES.
Justice Of the Peace.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
Public Sale.

Having decided to quit the
stock business, l will sell at my
river farm a mile east and mile
and a half north of Baxter, and
a quarter of a mile south and
half a mile west of Lowell at 10
a. m. Tuesday, Oct. %,
20 Horses and Mules, team
bay mares 8 years old, sound and
broken to all harness, both with
foal, weight 1150 each; bay mare
4 years old, weight 100, in foal
by jack; gray mare 4 years old.
broke to all harness, in foal by
jack; bay mare 3 years old, broke
to all harness; bay horse 9 years
old, a good worker, weight HOO;
bay yearling mare colt; bay mare
3 years old, will make an all
purpose mare; 2 extra good suck
ling colts; two 2-year-old horse
colts, an average pair; light g.
year-old driving mare; bay horse
9 years old, weight 11S0, is an all
purpose horse; team mare mules
2 years old, making of fine team;
black horse mule 2 years old; a
yearling horse mule; yearling
mare mule, a good one; sucking
mare mule.
II Head Of Cattle, fat COW,
weight about 1000; good milk
COW 2 years old; 3-year-old Jersey
male, a fine one. The other cat
tie are young stock.
Farm Implements 1 Black
Hawk corn planter, / tanning
mill, / Ohio cutting box, is new,
has a good belt, Buckeye grain
drill, Good Enough riding pillow,
Bradley riding pillow, Mccormick
mower, Jenny Lind cultivator.
Other things not mentioned. Will
be bunch Of hogs if not sold Be.
fore date of sale.
Terms: II months time on
al sums over SO without interest
4 paid when due; If not 8 per
,ent interest from date; under so
.,5' n hrr s 90 t| 0
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
School Law.

All children between the ages
6 and IS inclusive must attend
the regular school session.
No pupil may stay out of school
without a written permit from
the board of education.
It shall be unlawful for any
merchant, company or other per-
SON, without the written permit
of the board of education to en-
ploy any child between the ages
of 6 and IS years, during the
session of the school year.
In cases of extreme emergency,
or domestic necessity, the board
of education under certain con-
ditious may grant a written per.
nit to let a child stay out OF
school.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
Big Stock Sale.

On account of leaving the
farm, will sell at public auction
at my place 200 yards northwest
of the Frisco depot, Baxter
Springs, Kansas, on
THURSDAY, OCT. 80,
Beginning at 10 o'clock a M,
rain or shine, rs Fine Cattle,
consisting of 10 choice cows,
some giving milk, 2 fresh now
and others will be soon; rs
Hogs, consisting of a sow and 4
pigs, and 10 shoats weighing 12S
pounds each. Some other prop
erty will be sold at this sale.
Col. H. L. Wilbur will be the
salesman and Don Wills clerk.
]. E. GAINES.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
Our Farmer Friends.

For SALE-Thoroughbred Bar
red Rocks. Cockerells ST. to $1.50
each. Pullets 75c each. These
prices are good only until Nov. 1.
Mrs. Karl Kahn, Route 1.
Lon Mishler says there was a
big crowd at the state meeting
of the A. H. T. A. held at New
ton last week, about six hundred
delegates being in attendance.
But he says not a single delegate
managed to get away with a
horse, for the very good reason
that everything was automobiles
out there. He says he could
have glommed one of them, but
did not know how to run it.
We understand the Swalleys
are going to put out lot of
sweet clover in the early spring.
Sweet clover is giving the very
best of satisfaction in some local.
tiles, and besides being a fine
land builder, makes the very best
of feed. And it will grow in
this country, too.
Mrs. w. /. Bingham was in
from Quapaw last Saturday.
Mrs. Bingham will go down into
the Rio Grande valley sometime
this winter to join her husband,
who is putting in crop there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Price from
near Quapaw were shopping in
Baxter last Saturday.
S. T. Coe was Boosting last
Saturday about the fine garden
he has, but since then there has
been a freeze, and we haven't
seen Mr.. Coe to learn what he
has to say about it now. But it
has been a fine fall for gardens,
all right.
Mrs. Leonard Embry and chill
dren have returned to their home
in Manhattan, Kansas, after a
visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
J. Embry of Route 5.
Jim Embry has returned to his
work at Prospect, Oregon, after
a visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Embry.
We saw a mighty fine rooster
and pullet Tuesday. At least
they ought to be fine, for they
cost Sos in Armenia, New York,
and $3.50 for express, making a
total cost of $3.50. The value
of the rooster is $50, and the pull
let SIS. They are Ringlet Barred
Plymouth Rocks, and are the
property of Tom Embry of Route
S. Tom is quite a chichen fam
cier, and we reckon he knows
what he is about, but fifty dollars
for a rooster-hully gee.
r. w. Jordan, the farm expert,
was here Tuesday. While here
he visited with several of the
farmers, and today he is making
a talk at the home of John Hell
ton, six miles east of Baxter.
Springs. Jordan is all the time
trying to impress on the farmers
the idea of better farming, and
soil building.
Sam Douthit sold two cars of
hay in Joplin Tuesday for Douth-
~ RF0a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
List OfLOffOES

RemaiDing in the pOstofAce at
Baxter Syringe, Kansas. for the
week ending with Oct. "a, 1918.
which If not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter Office at Washington, d. c.:
Mr. W H Williams
Mr. and Mrs Twigg
Miss Nellie Strong
Mr. M Garrett
Mrs Nancy Baqueth
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will pleasesay" Advel
tised, "Riving date list.
FRED BARTLETT, p. y
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23

for cash. All notes must bear
approved security.
M. M.-HIBBARD, Owner.
II. L. WILBUR, Auctioneer.
Lunch will be served by the
Ladies' Aid Society of Lowell.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
Special Services

At the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday morning and
evening. In the morning the
pastor will use for a theme God
Calling to His Vineyard" The
evening service will be of inter
est. The laymen of the church
will have charge of this service.
Addresses will be made by J. w.
Morrison on Conversion aud How
70 Obtain It." "The Laymen in
Action" by J. W. TWente. Ad-
dresses will be made By E. q.
Polster and J. W. Kaltenbach.
All have a cordial invitation to
attend these services. Q. W.
Brakebill, Pastor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
Pure Food Coffee 500 q
pound. COOp0FS.

Peter Johnson, at one time =
resident of this city, but for the
past several years a resident Of
Illinois, was here last week visit.
ing old time friends. Pete has
grown to be comfortably fixed in
his Illinois home. At any rate,
he looks prosperous.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23

Be up-to-date. Use a type.
writer. Come to this Office, and
we will sell you one as good a.
new, for less than half of what
a new one would cost. We can
sell you any make.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23

Arrangements are being made
for the mortgages of the Baxter
Springs Electric Light andWater
Plant to take the property over.
We understand that some extern
sive improvements will be made
in the property after the transfer
is made.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
Buy a Typewriter:

We have the agency for almost any kind OF
a typewriter made; we can sell you
that have been used or rebuilt,
and are just as good ones, for
half, and sometimes less than half what
new ones would cost.
We can sell you a Smi tn Premier, oliver,
Underwood, Remington or L. G. Smith. Come
in and get our prices.
Every machine sold guaranteed to be in
first class condition.
1t looks more like business to use type.
writer in your business correspondence.
Why don't you use one9
Come in and let's talk it over.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23

]. W. Cook returned Friday
from Hutchinson, Kansas, where
he attended the Grand Lodge
esss Sc &c GA Fellows
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23

Take that suit or overcoat to
Charles Rathbone, the tailor,
and he will clean it and press it
for you until it will look like
new. His charges are reason
able and his work is first class.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23

jim Armstrong was here from
Tulsa this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23

Roy Blanchard has gone to
Clinton, Ill, to work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
ALARAsrER BALM.

Unrivaled for beautifying the face. mech
shoulders and arms. Prevents roughneas nre
chapping. All druggists or sent postpaid -
receipt of price soc.
BH0ds MF0. CO.. i6Ao OVdsn Ave-. chlruse
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
Thanks.

To those kind friends who so
ably assisted MS after the fire
which destroyed all our belong
iugs, we desire to express our
sincere thanks. May their sbad-
ows never grow less.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nicholas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-23
Red Star Flour. COOpsr'S.
Theme paper at this Office.

U. C. this Office for sale bills.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
BRlllDIAE||0)l1a
BY GOV. sulZ1
W|tL Be PUBLIC
Next Friday Date Set, and Ian
WIN BE Given Chanceto ~
Heard IN Wallets Case.

ALBANY. JaA H. fks Dsssfs 49,
10 - ~ publicly aired BY osv. Sufsss.
The 0evseasr ssnnounssd to-day tnAt
on Jan. ~ ct a,o p. n. ne weuia M
. hsarias 70 an application fos 49,.
sney made by Mirabeau L. TownA rse-
rsssntias the United SWEDISH '6ocistles
q New York. who are sndsevoeiRo 90
free Brandt. Mr.. suiser INTENDS to
dispose Of ths case Immediately aftss
ths herring. tx
The Governor said to-day MAT Mr.
Towns called on him ana rs&ihde11 1
hearing. but that Ne told Mr. r6Ws1 (
hearing Wasn't necessary, - thesAest
chance he got he lwas goino -, ~tahU
one or two hours and 60 over the Pc
pers carefully" disposing Of. the cass
~ soon ~ possible. ~ s. =
! Mr.. Towns. however. inststsd that -
. representative Of Branet he shovld
BE given . hearing out Of covs4ssv. asid
the Governor acquicsced. Gov. Gulees
had intimaAed that he would have Me
legal ASSISTANT, Owen l. Potter. ~
ksndt In prsson before his case yes
taken un but to-day he said that ~.
Potter would not have time to a. this.
Gov. eulser announced thai aHybody
who wished to be heard In the case
would be given the privilege Of nating
brief statement At the hearing ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11


afsss yuse1n6 n . esAsasss lee . tssai
ieeov ~. AsenneA . sAsusanA asllass
ess Aana9ss - - Asass Susaisuss,
~ sh1s - ee0Sgegnlse ,v1AA ~ u.
0uSaDee eenDan1ae yVDssoeoAA11veU Cor
- @ - ~ esna. q 49, ansusA She
eeaDaAle1 ssDseoeueae1vse vsu1A uaass
- snn01nA61eu - oooegooAn that ~
Ass vss q sAsn1s1sas ssaGln, sspest
~ nattss - ueDs 1asssAaa Sehs 2,
DslaA 80 tAsa wAsa ~ AAsussA vas
v11lAAe - tAks leoo than ~ oeAsAuls
eallsA fes, veuaA ~ Qu1sk - Dsssuss
ssttasnsaA 60 49, - ga sasesl
~ Dsl1sv q Snsusanea 80 saa1 ~ I
geea ssttisnsnA 3AAs hA4 always bses
ssaslAsssA geel baaanss0 - ~ vas'
g ~ esnvaay. Issy Stein. other
wise kAown - Insy the PaintsP. Il
said 70 have made. or Instructed pso
pie 70 make. numerous Ares which
oruts aftsswara adjusted
sSAs lnveot1qNt1ea GAouU No. tAssl
az1stp - t11s s(tv - Aspea tsu0tl tAal
. assHAg 60 - beHgAS sss . ave-aslls,
TN ga - ~ esaA - ~ essaeaso'
- - ~ - fusaAe1ss, Aevla6 ~ -
Oasa fes AaAlAA Me vAa1evss. Thest
0sps ere NEST numseous IN the thickis'
eeaGested tenement housee % the sas
si1A where there ass elk ana sigh
eamillss liviag % one nee'. n
SIavestlgatlen ty ~ FIRE Aershar,
49, shevs thst . ereat esany Of thee
esAstsest tAAt ~ vsrtA - AAsnas'
| ssd(n - ; ~ ~ . ~ slasn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
RA|DED A COURT
ANDCAUGHT WIFE
\ W|THEsTAE.cLERK
tcsnanusa from Fist Page,

gsthsr - II they were kissins.
The nsxt saturday. about o'clock
IN the Afternoon. Mr.. Dsdsrsr paiA an
ether visit 10 the Nsrohantr Associations
Building. Again, phonsd to Mr.. De-
dsrsr. and he Joined me with Ledsr.
Bernard. Bosins ana Claussn. We q.
sidsd to 90 right UP. but before We
could start Mrs.. Dsdsrsr and Mr.. Hochs
stsdtsr came out ana went 10 rsstaur-
ant Haif an hour later they returned
70 the building.
''whsn they had been upstairs about
ave minutes We entered the building.
and on the sixth- floor. on ground glass
door marked Justice Moore" We saw
the shadow Of man hurriediy putting
on M coat
The watshman knocked ana Hoch-
stadtsr put his head out. Seeing who
wss In the hall. he tried 10 slam the
door IN our fsoss. but ws prssSsd past
him. He seemed grsetly agitatsd. Mrs.
Dsdsrsr jumped W ana shrisksd:
"'Who ere these menr
'Oh. he all right NJ. Hochsssatss
replied. They're friends Of mine
'.As soon 80 che recovered her self.
Mr.. Bernard. who was nearest her. and
Missed:
"'Yeu think you're mighty smart.
don't your sf.s
I'VE waited FIR them outside. but Il
Was more than two hours before they
left together ana tesk the subway up
town"
M. r.odsr, President Of sicksIs-r1pd