davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07
BOOSTS FOR BETTER Roads

People 90 to places whore there
are good roads and avoid places
whore there are bad roads.
In order for you to get the
benefit Of good road IL must be
built before you are dead. Build
them now.
We must get politics out Of our
road building.
Our universities must thor.
oughly equip many highway en-
gineers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07
R.mov. IL, Mud Tax Burden.

No plan for spring work u complete
which does not include dragging the
roads. If this II attended to at the
proper time It insures good roads for
the season and removes the larger
share of that awful burden. the mud
tax. In this matter the towns and
cities are equally interested with the
farmers. and their cooperation Il not
generally hard to secure II the matter
Ii handled rightly. Road dragging 10
one Of those things that must be se-
cured through cooperation II wide
spread benefits are to be enjoyed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS.
They Would Tend % Lever che Cost o.
Living.

Living.
The 100000 miles Of unimproved
roads which the country has to it, dis.
credit are NJ heavy burden upon thu
unfortunate ultimate consumer a. 4
an excessive tarif. Every pound Of
produce hauled from the farm to the
market bears an inflated price because
Of the excessive cost OF its Transports
ton from the farm to the point Of
shipment.
For instance. Il costs an average Of
almost 2 cents more to haul bushel
Of wheat from the farm to the station
nine miles away than It does to ship Z
bushel Of wheat from New York 70
Liverpool. 300 miles away. This 81.
cessive transportation cost must b
made up by the farmer in charging
more for his wheat BY the miller In
charging more for the nour. By the
baker in charging more for bread and
finally. Of course. BY the ultimate con.
sumner" in paying more for his bread
As the farmer and the miller are also
consumers. the excessive cost Of road
transportation really levies tax upon
all. Whatever doubt there may have
been about the need for systematic
road improvement In the United States
facts and figures such 40 these finally
dispelled.
II there was ever any work calculated
to oil the proverbial "long felt want" II
was the work Of the ONCE Of public
roads.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07
Good Roads.

Good roads are the reward Of COM
mon sense applied to the local manage
ment of town or county affairs. Kan.
sas industrialist.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07
(Washougal SUM-

Lobbyists ir figuring out the make
up of the Washington legislature have
discovered a rather remarkable lineup
of farmers and lawyers. In the house
there are Is lawyers and rs farmers.
In the senate there are IL lawyers and
IL farmers. There are three ministers
and six doctors in the house and one
minister and three doctors in the SEN
ate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-02-07
Here's More Of the Same.
(Raymond Herald.)

(Raymond Herald.)
The legislature Is getting q great
mass of bills before 1t, but when care
fully sorted over there are very few
that are of any great Importance to the
people of the state as whole. which
leads some people to believe that the
legislature might pass by . session
now and then and more good be Ac-
complished than harm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
SUFFRAGE WEEK AT
POLt'S OPENS WELL
Interest in Regular Vaudeville
Bill Enhanced by Novel
Special Feature

Elizabeth Freeman, the English suf-
fragist, gave a talk to audiences az
both performances at Polls new. thea
ire yesterday. A few of the gallery
gods jeered at the speaker in the af-
ternoou but she was accorded more
cordial reception in the evening. She
talked about the struggle the wom-
en- were making for the cause in
England and also related some OF the
experiences on the long hike from
weeks ago. At the close Of. her re-
marks last evening the suffra gist
was given an ovation.
THE Lawn Party a musical act in
which William J. Dooley is featured,
pleased the audience. Doorey as the
zeal stunts and his funny falls are a
riot Members of the troupe give
limitations of different stage stars in
a manner which brings appla use
W &C. Fields is the best juggler who
ever visited these parts. He doesn' t
laughs by his wonderful pantonime
work He makes the simplest jug
Cling trick appear funny.
Caesare Nesst, the East Side Caru-
so, entertains with tenor solos He
has superb voice and his songs are
all we'll rendered. Nesei' was discov-
cred in a moving picture theatre in
the slum of New York by big
vaudeville magnate who gave him a
chance to make good.
The talking pictures which have been
retained for another week, have a
scene from Faust" The wonderful
mechanism which makes it possible
for the voices of the players to be
heard as they go through their parts
continues to -enthuse Poll patrons.
Fred Warren and Effie Conley. who
have all kinds of energy, amused with
their comedy and their eccentric
dance.
The Sul1y Family, who have been
seen and, heard in this city before,
received applause for their comedy
stunts and their clever dancing.
A novel musical act is pres ented by
the Wills family. They coax melody
ments
Moss and Frye mana ged to get by
with their style of comedy. The folks
in front appeared to like their act.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
PARK THEATRE
(By the Park Press Agent.)
Bought And Paid For.',

Mr.. William A. Brady, producer of
New York's much talked of drama
Bought and Paid For" is reaping a
golden harvest from the presentation
of Bought and Paid For" which was
largely attended at the Park Theat1 9
last night This forcefuI play of Amer
lean married life seems to have caught
the fancy of local play goers. It may
be said that all those who like plays
that excite the emotion from laughter
to tears, will find just what they want
in Bought and Paid For which is a
clean, sweet and thoroughly delight
full drama. This play should be seen
by everyone, for 1t tells a story of
married life which no one can hope
to bring home to the listener in the
short time allotted to any theme There
will be a matinee tomorrow and the
engagement closes with the evening
performance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
..Ben welch,s Burleequers.''


Tt is difficult to foresee how far
theatrical managers will be able to
go in the matter of putting together,
what are technically known as, 'bis
shows to satisfy the ever growing
demand of the public. The smaller
entertainments which formerly salts
fed the cravings of the amusement
patrons are rapidly disappearing
from view, their places being taken
by organizations which for numerical
strength and pictorial and satoria1
spIendor would have been thought
quite beyond the possibilities of profit
a few years ago. That the early view
of this situation was erroneous is
made quite clear by the newly coined
aphorism 1.-The bigger the show, the
bigger the money Ben WEIGH and
his Burlesquers are in big show class
and will be seen at the Park Theatre
Thursday afternoon. The list of play
ers besides Mr.. Welch includes Frank
p Murphy, Leo Kendall. Pat Kearn ey,
Tom Conroy, William Geissler, Flor
ence Rother, Eta Hastings, Maudie
Health, Helen Delaney, Dolly Defruis,
Dorothy Devine and a chorus of TWEEN
ty with an augmented orchestra uIl-
der the direction of George Council.
Among the song hits are Maids, Maids,
Maids, Bill Billy Bounce, Dearie
Danny Sandman, Gay Debutants
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
FOYS FAST FINISRERS
LURE LAUGHS AT LYRIC

At the opening bill for the present
week at the Fox's Lyric Theatre acts
of more than unusual popularity. for
the seasoned theatregoer as well as
for the tired business man, housewife
and child are in evidence. Il will
prove a mecca for the Go Early and
Stay Late" patron, with it's diversity
of character and bright faces.
Indeed the principal sketch 'FWhy
Be Sober as enacted by Ernest Cos
sarti & Co, including a little Jap in
terrogater, is sufficient excuse for the
slogan which it has already origin
ated upon the streets. With six peo-
pie in the cast, bibuIous tippIer in
the person of Cossart, whom others
might well emulate, there is hardly a
dull moment in the act and everyone
joins in the nnirth.
Mary Graham, confidentiaIly said to
be new in vaudeville is g. find of
which Mr.. OK may feel proud. With
a personality even the ascetic1 critic
cannot overlook, an appealing manner
of taking her audience in her conf
dence, and putting over some clever
songs and trenchant remarks with ar
ustic grace, her finish in pantomime
which is as original as it is unique
is so strong as to promise her an ex-
panding future.
The well-known Moffet Claire Trio
specialists in Merry Widow Waiting
and other fancy steps, are too well
known as big time performers to re
quire other mention than to say they
are indeed an addition to the present
bill.
Keishaw and WINS, in character
songs and dances, were well receiv-
ed at the opening of the bill.
The Olivetti Troubadours, already
seen in Bridgeport this year, have re-
turned with a musical act which is
harmonious and elegant in the strict
sense of the word. Catering to the
popular taste they were accorded
sufficient encores to determine that
their selections were wisely chosen,
and receive the tribute of being in
the blue ribbon class.
The Ashley Sisters one of whom
hohors the piano while the other emu
lates the brides in the trees, are
corners even without the assertion
that they are proteges sof George sAI4a
Conan. They are worthy of rank on
the bill.
A Pathe weekly illustrating some
recent events, and several favorable
and clearly shown late releases are
pleasantly interming1ed with the
vaudeville performance, making this
show one of particular enjoyment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
RHUB'S OUT. RHUB WHO?
RHUBARB PIE
ERISBTE'S.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
March 26th, 1913.
Estate of Jane Pagan, late of the
town of Bridgeport in said District de-
ceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors OF said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to
THOMAS F. PAGAN,
20 81 Admin istrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01

ROOM. It was followed by a trium-
phant- cheer from a group of Tom
StrickIand's friends near the door.
And twenty minutes later Thomas
W. Strickland stood free man, cleared
of the dreadful crime that had been
laid to his doing.
But Colonel Todhunter was not
among those who first crowded around
Tom Strickland with their copgratula-
lions. He went instead to where he
had seen old Rafe Doggett almost fur
lively join Lottie-May, sitting apart
within the rallied Enclosure after having
given his testimony. Alike upon the
faces OF the old man and his grand
daughter there rested an expression of
pathetic dread
What air they a-goin' to do to my
girl, Colonel Todhunter?'' asked old
DoggetE piteously. '''Tain't all her
fault that she done what she done,
keepin' her mouth shet about Chicka-
saw Jesse and then runn1n' away with
him. She wanted to tell all she know
ed, but she was a-skeered for her life,
Colonel Todhunter. I amt excusin
her none for her own badness, God
knows, but the law amt got no call to
punish her along o. Chickasaw Jesse's
sinp'
1.-THE law amt goin' to punish her,
Rafe," replied Colonel Todhunter. give
already made sure just how Lottie-
May stands. She'd ha' been an accom-
plice o. Chickasaw Jesse's for not com
in here at first and tellin' what she
knew If the Truth wasn't plain now
that she didn't tell because ChickasaW
Jesse threatened to kiH her If she did.
And her want1n' to testify in Tom
Strickland's behalf and DOM it like
she did proves that she was innocent
just the minute she was a free agent.
I've laid all these facts before the
court, Rafe. The law amt goin' to pun
ish Lcttie- May"
Old Rafe Doggett bowed his white
head as if in prayer.
THANK the Lord God AlInightyr he
spoke at last "And me and Lottte-
May won't trouble Nineveh's folks
after this day. I'm a-goin away FUN
here. Colonel Todhunter. I couldn't
live here no more to save my life. And
Lottie-May's a-goin' with me-goin'
somewhere away FUN here where her
mothers shame and hers won't be in
eyer'body's mouth like now in Nine
veh."
You can go any time you want to,
amt no charge against Lottie-May on
the docket O this court You can go
now If you feel like it,
The old man and the young girl
moved toward the door.
Colonel Todhunter accompanied them,
screening both, as. far as lay in his
power. from the curious staring of the
multitude.
Lottte-May spoke no word during
their progress. Her face was still tense
with the shadow of that dread but late
~ lifted from her soul. More than ever
did she seem the Hagar of this little
Missouri community-a Hagar now 60
ing into uttermost exile.
At the door she turned and looked
back into the courtroom. Her eyes
rested upon Tom Strickland's face
Mary Todhunter stood at Toms side
A. great joy shone in her eyes. Toms
glance fingered with a deep fondness
upon this girl whom he loved SO dearly
With little cry of poignant heart
break Lottie-May Doggett threw one
arm across her graRdfather's age
stopped shoulders. seeming to draw
him and herself beyond the seeing OF
that which had so moved her to uncon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01

Dixie Land, Waiting For YOU At. the
Yiddisha Ball, I Love You and Shut
fling Man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given TO the Tax
payers of the Town of Fairfield that
the Collector will meet them to res
ceiVc the
TAKES ON LIST OF 1912
of said Town of Fairfield as follows:
AT the Banks Store in Greenfield
ON Tuesday, May goth, from a. IA.
to 4 p. IN.
AT Swltzcr's Drug Store in South
port on Wednesday, May 21st, from
a. HI. to ~ M, and from 2 p. m. to
4 d. m.
And the same may be paid at the
TOWN HOUSE in Fairfield each day
throughout year, Sundays excepted
from 9 n. IN. to ~ III, aud from
p. IN. to 4 p. M.
All Taxes remaining unpaid after
The FIRST DAY OF JUNE. 1913, VIII
be subject to an addition of u of
per cent. per month, and be coIIccti-
bic as part OF said Tax, and also the
Lawful Fee and Charges for CoIIec-
tiOn.s
JOSEPH I. FLINT,
Collector.
Fairfield, Conn, March 4, 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS

ANOTHER ALL STAR SHOW
DOLLAR BRAND OF VAUDEVILLE
FOR Toe AND 2Oc
6 - r e a T q RE A @ It SIS
ERNEST COSSART & co.
MOFF'ETT CLAIRE TRIO
OLTVETTI TROUBADOURS
NARY GRAHAM
ASHLEY SISTERS
KEISHAW & WINS
6-ReelS PhOtop4ays-Pathe Weekly
Daily Matinees, 80 to 1890
All Seats 10 cents
Nights, Two Shows, $50 to 1890
Balcony, 1Oc; Orchestra, 2Oc
FLOOD BENEFIT
SUNDAY, APRIL 6
Auspices Entire Press, Mayor Wilson
and the Relief Committee
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
E0Iey Kidney Pill,

roNIc In ACTIoN QUICK IN RESULT;
Give prompt relief from BACKACF7E
KIDNEY and BLADDER. TROUBLE
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION Of tbs
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon 4,
MIDDLE AGED and ELDERL.
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEsT Recommendation
s. A. Davis, 627 Washington ST., Connersviltt
i'd, is in his S5th year. He writes US: Il hay
tely suffered much from my kidneys and bla
sr hadeevero backacLes and my kidney actiC
as too freqnenb, causing me to lose much slcr
night, and 10 ny bladder there was constG
n. took Foley Kidney Pills for soIne tin
j free Of all trouble and again able
up and around. Foley Kidney Pills have n
hest accommodation"
r. b. BRILL
Stratford Ave. and Sixth ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-04-01
ALFRED CLARK WANTS $500
DAMAGES FOR COMMISSIO.

Alfred H. Clark of this city, filed pa
pers in the court Of Common Pleas
to-day to recover $500 damages from
Eugene H. Tucker of Winchester He
claims there is $125 due him as part
of a commission for transa citing a
real estate deal for Tucker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

program refreshments were served.
Those present included Misses Mar
garct and I2stelle Nottingham, OF
Franktown; Mary and Ann Urner. Viz
gjnia Binford. Matte Brow.I, Helen
Baker. Isabel Harris. Lorena Mason.
Cornelia Magill. Mary and jamie Simp
son and Alice Welsh.
Engagement Announced.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Leon Brown
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Lola Whitehead, 10 Orlo
Budd James The wedding viii take
place early in December.
Millcr-Culpcper.
Mrs. Charles Lee Culpepcr announces
the engagement and approaching mar
riagc OF her daughter, otlyn Virginia.
to William Lee Miller. Miss Cuipeper
is the daughter Of Mrs. Mary Harwood
Culpcper ana the late DIR. Charles Lee
culpeper also the niece Of r. II. fIar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Of Blackstone Mrs w. s Murdcn OF
Norfolk Mr. ana Mrs G. !. Dros,c.
Walter prostc. Herman prostc Mrs.
Caroline Wippcrman and Miss r'rcnzlc,
am OF I(ouwood
importnnt Meeting.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
society Viii meet on Wednesday morn-
Ins, october -, At ii o'clock y full
attendant, is Ccsircd
0uict iiumc Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss John -Gclinc
M"cDonuld daughter OF Mrs Towcna
NWtvr Mac Donald. 10 Jacob <illian
Bowman. viii he celebrated very uuict-
ly oh Wednesday morning NJ "Mayoua,'
Tie bungalow OF the brides cousin.
Mnyo Binforl ut Wcsthampton, ana
only Tia. TWO families viii witness the
ceicWonN TIC marriage is one OF the
most utcrcstiug of the fall season.
owing TO recent mourning in the fam
lily OF the bridegroom. the wedding is
I" be celebrated very quietly. Airs.
i-aWton " Nuckols VIII be dame OF
honor. and Miss Helen Bland French
lattcn viii attend the bride as her
maid of l,onor y NJ Newman. IN.
VIII be his brothers. best man. ana his
cousin RUINS Bowman. of salem. viii
hc gioomsman
Mias Mabel bowman. Mcssrs g. e.
howmNm Ir ana Rufus Bowman viii
arrive i'o'i salem tomorrow 90 at
tend tuc wedding
Outing 4" charlottesville
All sorts of delightful and interesting
parties arr" being arranged to attend
lht excursion to Charlottesville. rum
BY the P"tcrkin Guild of ST James
'hur'H "n saturday, November l. The
E"l'" lnciud"a ia its membership some
on thc most prominent society women
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Il Cradle Song, by Gurlitt. two little
solos and the minor double third
scale in chromatics. each hand alone.
Misses Mary Burnley Wilson and
Dorothy Bchlc, two other small pupils,
each played a duet with Mr.. Boiling.
The trios rendered by Misses Charlotte
Francis, Hazel Brown and Marietta
Naucll and Dorothy Warren Elise
Flanagan ANA Emily Bott were much
applauded.
Pupils taxing part in the musical
included Misses Woodward. Fanny
Brown, Emily fo;t. Hazel Brown, Elise
Flanagan Lillian Flanagan. Acre.
liillsman, Hague. Smithcrs. Richard
son. Bchle, Wilson, {. Francis, Warren.
Clendon. Thompson Sarvay. Mauck,
killebrew and little w. Briggs and
Winston Boiling. The program was
closed with a concert duet rendered by
MIR. Boiling and Winston Boiling.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riaGc of their daughter. Julia Cath
crime, 10 Thomas Roald Buchanan. Tho
ceremony Will take place on the after
noon OF Wednesday. October 30. at 3
o'clock n the home OF the brides par
ents at Wcsthampton.
Chapter Meeting.
Miss Josephine Mcleod OF 6l5 West
Grace street, entertained Richmond
Alumnac Chapter of the Beta Tau AL
pha Fraternity AT it's first meeting for
the fan on Thursday afternoon. Plans
for the winter were formulated. and
the following officers elected: Miss
Cornelia Magil, president; Miss jose
phinc Mcleod, vice president; Miss I.o.
rcna Il. Mason, secretary. and Miss
Mary Urncr, treasurer Following the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

wood, and the late Colonel John :.
Norwood. owing to the recent be
roavcment in the brides family the
marriage viii be celebrated quietly ON
December > at the Chesterfield.
81 the SamoyRr.
Several informal lunclreons and tea
parties have been given this week at
the Sign OF the Samovar tea room. 20
West Franklin street The small
tables have been decorated in slender
vases OF pink cosmos and candles
shaded in rose color. Among those
present have been Mrs. Cover. Mrs
Thomas Cary Johnston. Mrs. Chiles
Terrell Mrs WILLIAM Crenshaw. Miss
Virginia Randolph Elicit, Miss Mary
Ball. Miss Hazard, Mrs. Samuel Cecil
Graham. OF Tazcwcll; Mrs. u. r.. Ten
nant, Miss owes, Aliss Minor. Miss Cor
don, Miss Nellie Rennolds. Miss Anita.
Cussen. Miss Jenercss, Mrs Archie Har-
Third
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

in Richmond, and the affair promises
10 be one OF the most interesting
events of the fail. There are TO bc
two germans given at the University
of Virginia. and the football game be-
tween Vanderbilt and the university
is 10 be the leading feature OF the
trip.
Ir. and MrS. Boiling's Musical.
The musical given by the pupils of
Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Boiling last
week was well attended by parents and
friends Of those taking part, and the
program included: "PathctiQuc.' l3eeth-
oven; q. Flat study; Prelude in II.
Flat. Chopin; Rhapsodic No. 6. List:
Concert octave study. William Boil
ing Nachtstcdt. Schumnnn; and Sc
lcctious from Gricg, Schubert ana Mo
cart
Miss Vim Hillsman. who is only eight
years az axe, played with Mr.. Boiling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

Continued on THIRD Page9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-18
HISTORY OF NOTED
THAW MURDER CASE

1S71-Born in Pittsburg: mother
Mary Copley Thow; father, VIII
liam Thaw.
1891-Forced cut of Harvard for
playing poker for high stakes.
1901-Met Evelyn Nesbit, show
girl.
1901 to 1906-Made reputation
as "spender," giving dinners and
entertaining chorus girls.
1905-Married Evelyn Nesbit,
with whom he had previously
toured Europe.
1905-Quarreled with Stanford
White, noted architect, demanding
that Anthony Comstock and other
officials prosecute him for alleged
running of young girls.
June 25, 1906-Shot and killed
White on the roof of Madison
Square Garden.
1907-Tried for murder, Febru-
ary to April jury disagreed; cost
to Thaws, 100000.
1968-Tried for murder in JAN
uary; jury acquitted him on the
ground of insanity; committed to
Matteawan as a maniac by Justice
Bowling; cost of trial to family,
$15O,000
190S-Justice Morschauser con-
firmed commitment; cost of this
proceeding to family, $50, 900.
1911-Commitment again confirm
ed by Justice Mills after examina-
ton of 127 witnesses; cost to
family, $4,000.
December 27, 1911-Evelyn Mes
bit Thaw started divorce action.
June IS, William White,
brother of slain man, favored lib
Grafton at fourth insanity hear
ing.
July 31-Thaw remanded to
Matteawan.
superintendent of Matteawan, re-
ports he was offered $25, to re-
lease Thaw.
February q, 1913-Thaw testi-
fed before investigating commits
sion that Russell demanded money
from him for his release.
February 2S-Russell resigns.
March Fifth writ of habeas
corpus granted Thaw to fight for
freedom.
March 7-Thaw withdraws petit
tion for writ of habeas corpus.
March 16-Granted right to con-
suit attorney by supreme court.
May DENIES parentage of
child cared for b yEvelyn Nesbit
Thaw former wife.
July 27-Sued by former coun-
sci for S31, 200.
August 17-Makes escape from
Matteawan.