davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
6. A. Briggs

is Justly famed through his remarkably brilllan
work IN !lustr9 ting for Tho Chicago su1dAy Trib-
une articJes relating 70 spoFts and outdoor lie.
His Days Of Real Sport Eertes takes one bark
TO the barefoot and bread -zndLbutter fmes we all
low. 20 we'll You should NOT let Of this famous
Segtss slip ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
Herbert Kaufman

A the highest paid writes In AmsztoA to1a1, Wfth
the possible sxoepttoo OF Theodore Roosevelt. Nj
Kaufman has swept the country with The vital
power OF his psn. No other writer Rppssls 30
strongly to men Of every oiass. HUNDREDS Of the
biggest men in America are eKEavAsant N thsis
praise 0f Mr.. KsufLnAn'a WeRk IS -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
F. o. King

n one Of the EeniuIes Of the cartoon world. Mr..
Kings drawings largely Of a satirioal nature,
every one OF which brings home g strong POM IN
a way that - likely 20 be long rem smeereo. He
has a style absolutely his very OWE. and he faisiy
bubbles over With bfish. loeaA There's huga
IL every one Of his pictures
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
Finley Peter Dunno

author OF the world -famo1s " Dooisy artie1Sk.
WhAok for yea-s have been eagerly watched for Z
millions Of Newspaper readers. u now dang tH
best work Of his Me. AZ Dooiey "a The moo
popular feature in the newspaper world. 20 MI
Dunno commands the iaFGese price Der artiOae OF
any othAr wFNes. ~ all means dout l->ASa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
Sally Joy Brown

conducts department beaded How TO En-n
Money st Home Practical advice 10 given By
her 70 the women reacors Of The ChicAEo Sunday
Tribune, enabling them to mahe SaIabIe thinEs In
their own homes and blowing how best 70 market
such pCoeucte probably Over 500 Iettars weekly
are received By Sally Joy Brown asking for advice
Aae SUGGESTIONS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-03
Alice Mason

R Ire Chicago Sunday Trs5une's expert TO deaS
with problems o. the girls who are employed own
town sic IL a woman Of wide experiences and Of
great sympathy. and n ready WITH the right l.
wee Tor the business Eirl who nSsds T. II the eus
EsGs girl eoesnt know what to 90 ste should write
&c Alice MRaDn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

a few doses. you will be surprised
how differently you win feel.
Croxone cures the worst cases Of
kidney, bladder trouble, and rheuma-
tism. because 1t removes the cause.
1t cleans out the kidneys. and makes
them filter out all the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid, that
ledge in the joints and muscles, caus-
ing rheumatism; soothes and heals
tho bladder and quickly relieves you
OF all your misery.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like it. It matters not
how old you are or how long you
have suffered. it is so prepared that
1t is practically impossible to take II
into the human system without re-
suits.
You can secure an original pack
age of Croxone from any first class
druggist. such as Union Drug and
Mfg Co All druggists are author
tied to personally return the pur-
chase price If It fails to give the
desired results the very first time
you use 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

ringer High School; Luce. Poly Pre-
paratory School; Huner, Poly Pre-
paratory School; Van Laggren. Pin
CRY Preparatory School: Moran. New
York Military Academy; E Trotter,
Mt. Vernon High School.
Running High Jump (senlor)-L.
Hutchins, Central High School; T. ST.
Hill, Poly Preparatory: G. Davies,
Roselle High School; L. Bourke, Hef-
feley Institute; c. Clarke, Bloomfield
High School: A. Hanks. Dickinson
High School: Heyman, De Witt Gin
ton High School; ]. Hardin, jr., New
ark Academy.
Seventy-yard Low Hurdles-Van
Laggren, Pingry; r. Terhune, Bar
ringer High School; A. LASER, Cen
trail High School; T. Woodruff, New
York Military Academy; T. Buston,
New York Military Academy; j. Stew
ems. De Witt Clinton High School
Finberg, De Witt Clinton High
School; Crockett, De Witt Clinton
High School; Britton, Battin High
School: Tremblay, Poly Prep"
Seventy-yard Dash-Davies, Ro-
selle High School, Calkins, Roselle
High School; Levinson. Eastern Dis
trict High School; Wiss, Barringer
High School; Gilmore, Crawford High
School; Wallace. Rutherford High
School; Beliyean. Brooklyn Prep"
Gardner, Central High School; Cog
gin, Brooklyn Prep" Woodruff, New
York Military Academy; Dwyer, New
York Military Academy; Bartsch
Dickinson High School; Rood, Dc
Witt Clinton High School; Haggerty,
De Witt Clinton High School; Carr
East Orange High School.
Grammar School Relay Central
Avenue, Franklin, Belmont Avenue
Madison Avenue, Miller Street, Boys
Industrial, Sussex Avenue.
Three-mile Open Handicap-Hannes
Kohlemainen. unattached, scratch;
Louis Scott. South Paterson A. c., z;
yards Fred Seyfarth, st. COLUMBIA
c. c., 1875 yards; Aaron Morris, Smart
Set A. c.. 1875 yards: Thompson Law.
son. I. A. A. c., 1886 yards; Oscar j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

The complete list Of entries for the
Central High School athletic games
at the Essex Troop Armory tomor-
row is as follows:
30n-yard dash, closed to members of
Central High School:
First Heat-W. Angus. scratch;
Jacobus, 10 yards; Rasmick, 10 yards;
Conlin, 20 yards; Hopkins, 20 yards;
Becker. Is yards; Ludlow, 30 yards;
Milone, 20 yards; BRAINS, % yards.
Second Heat-Eisenstein yards;
Kruger, 10 yards: Pagan, 20 yards;
Ennis. 20 yards: Getrud, 10 yards;
weinstock, 90 yards; Fovei, % yards;
I.ippman, 30 yards: Frank, 30 yards;
Schmitt, 20 yards.
Third Heat-Jones, yards; Cullen,
10 yards: Harold Smith. 10 yards;
Thornell, 10 yards; Abramowitz, 20
Yards: Cassidy. 90 yards; Torrey, 20
Yards; Ciccone, % yards; Lubowitz,
20 Yards; Kneis, Is yards.
Twelve-pound -put-Flockhart
Central High School,; Napoliello, Bar
ringer High School; C. Gleason. Poly
Preparatory School; B. Spense, Poly
Preparatory School, Boucher, Poly
Preparatory School; H. Lucey, Ruth
erford High School, H. Taylor. Mt.
Vernon High School; Van Laggron,
Pingry Preparatory School; w Whit
lock. De Witt Clinton High School,;
Fl. Schwartz, De Witt Clinton High
School; E. Eberstadt. Newark Acad-
envy: L. Haza, De Witt Clinton High
School.
Running High Jump (junior)-A.
Rundy. Central High School; f.
Wadsworth, Barringer High School;
l. Lise, Barringer High School; L.
Hervey. Barringer High School;
Doehler. Poly Preparatory School;
Du Bots, Poly Preparatory School;
Dorothy, Bloomfield High School: H.
Buchanan, Dickinson High School;
Meyers, De Witt Clinton High School;
S. Bagdanoff, Eastern District High
School: w. sprange, Eastern District
High School.
| Standing High Jump-A. Lassar
Central High School; r. schaaf Bar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know Ii.

There are scores of nervous, tired,
rundown people throughout the city,
SUFFERING with pains in the back ana
sides dizzy spells, weaknesses of the
bladder Frequently causing annoy
ance at night. who fail to realize
the seriousness of their troubles until
such conditions as chronic rheuma-
fism. bladder troubles, dropsy. dia-
betes or even Bright's disease result.
All this is due to weak, inactive
kidneys The Kidneys are the filter
ers OF the blood, and no one can be
well and healthy unless the kidneys
work properly. 1t is even more inn
portant than that the bowels move
regularly.
II you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect yourself another day
and run the risk Of serious complica-
lions. Secure an original package OF
the new discovery. Groxone, which
costs but trifie, and commence its
use al once When you have taken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

Bell, [. a. \. C.. 1873 yards; James
Mitchell. Mt. Vernon High, 1875 yards;
p. Heating. I. A. a. C., 195 yards II.
George Messler, unattached, 1875
yards; John J. Manger, National
Turner's, 1876 yards; w Vogit, I'M
attached, 1875 yards; T.. Jordan.
Xavier A. c.. 115 yards; B. Stanley,
unattached, 1875 yards; Castor Stro-
bino, South Paterson A. c. 100 yards.
Prudential Relay-Ordinary Indus
trial, Ordinary, Filing, Renewal.
One-mile Handicap-G. c. Cutter,
unattached. 50 yards; F. Seyfarth, st.
COLUMBIA, 60 yards; w. C. Weber.
Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. A, 80 yards A.
Russman, Harlem High School, rs
yards; z. Carney, Belleville C. c.,
scratch: NJ. Devanney, I. A. A. c.,
scratch; T. Yuma, unattached, 40
yards; w. Calder, New York Prep"
10 yards; Philip Ward. National
Turner's, 20 yards; Janovski, I'M
attached, So yards; T. Wright, Xavier
A. c., Is yards; Morris, unattached,
so yards: Jack Masters, unattached,
80 yards; Sid Leslie. Long Island
A. c., 20 yards; ]. O'Connor, unat-
tached, 80 yards; M. Golden, I. A.
A. c.. 20 yards.
440-yard Dash-Grace, Brooklyn
"Prep;" Belivean, Brooklyn prep"
Lagay, Central Cowles, New York
Military Academy; O'Toole, Dickin-
son; Taylor, East Orange; Ronjugo,
Newark Academy.
60-yard Dash Gunior) - Wall
worth, Barr.nger; o'Rourke COM
mercial High; opposite. Central; s..
LASER, Central; Crowell, Miller, New
York Military Academy; Anderson.
Dickinson; Clifford, Pingry; Doehler,
Poly Prep"
One-mile Run-Peck, Drabble, Bar
ringer; Piebes, COMMERCIAL; Peeso,
Mt. Vernon High; Day, Plainfield
High; Cady, Bloomfield High; Myer,
Central Wentz, Roselle; Janett,
Shedd, Johnson, New York Military
Academy; Wilson. Dewitt; Newrath.
Muzy, Newark Academy; Thompson,
Poly Prep"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
EX-FREEHOLDER DOESN'T
WANT TO BE PRISON CHEF
Christian Ahner Declines PoaL
ton at Penitentiary.

The hospital committee of the
Board of Freeholders visited the
Soho Isolation Hospital and the hos
pital at Overlook. and the prison
committee met at the Caldwell Peni-
tertiary yesterday on their regular
tours OF inspection. The members of
the committees agreed that they would
expedite the business of the county
by holding two meetings a week.
Mrs. M. T. Reilly's application for
an increase in the allowance for stage
accommodation Of employees between
the hospital at Overlook and the
Bloomfield avenue trolley line was re-
fered to committee. It was the
opinion of members of the board that
Mrs. Reilly was underpaid
Former Freebooter Christian Ahner
notified the prison committee that he
would not accept the position ofchef
at the penitentiary. DIR. Henry b.
Whitehorne was reappointed house
physician at the Caldwell institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
YEARLY BANQUET OF
BARACA BIBLE CLASS

At the fourth annual banquet of
the Mems Baraca Bible class of the
Central Presbyterian Church, held
last night in. the Continental Hotel,
about $50 persons were present. The
guest OF the evening was the Rev.
Charles WEIGH, pastor of the First
Unitarian Church, of the Bronx, New
York, who spoke on Fellowship and
Bible Study"
e. A. Meyer, teacher of the class,
told how the organization had grown
since 1t was founded four years ago
with only eight members. Other
speakers were e. A. Harrington,
president of the class; Charles Ken
son, Of New York, and the Rev. DR..
G. w. King, pastor of the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
B. AND L. ASSOCIATION
HAS FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

In celebration of its fifth anniver-
sary. the j. and M. Building and
Loan Association held a banquet last
night at Roever's Waldorf Hall,
Elizabeth and Watson avenues. Con-
rad Deuchler, the president. acted as
toastmaster. and Carl A. Fischer, a
former president. was the guest of
honor. There were no speeches.
The officers of the association are.
President, Conrad Deuchler; vice.
president, Thomas Chamberlain;
treasurer. Joseph f. opitz; secretary.
Albert c. Gibbins, and counsel. Frank
Voigt.
The arrangement committee in
cluded Morris Storch, chairman:
Adam Bopp and Mr.. Deuchler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
INVENTORS IN JERSEY

/ The following patents and inven-
kions have been reported by
Fraentzel & Richards. patent attor-
neys, 40 Broad street: Charles r.
Burroughs. East Orange. fre-alarm
box; Patrick e. Dolany. South Or
sngc, automatic telegraphy; William
Feicks. Bloomfield. obtaining by
products from the gaseous distilla-
fion fuels; George Gaschl1e, Kearny.
finger ring; Nelson J.. Jacobus. West
Orange. calendar stand; Ernest Milf
ner. Newark % manufacture Of han
dies of plastic material 90 appara-
tus for the manufacture of celluoid
handles; William a Ringler. Mont
clair, garment frame: Frank D. voor-
hoes. Montelair. hose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
TURN VEREIN BALL

The committee in charge of the an
nual masquerade ball of the National
Turn Nerein. 10 be held at the
Kruger Auditorium Tuesday. Febru
airy Il, has been making elabora e.
preparations for the event. 1t is ex-
pected to eclipse the affairs of for
mer years. which have always been
great successes. August Dletz IS
chairman OF the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

SS0-yard Relay. Handicap Gunior}
Central High School, scratch; Bar
ringer High School, 20 yards; Pingry
Prep" 10 yards; Xavier "Prep,"
scratch; Eastern District a. S.. )
yards; Poly prep"
One-mile Relay. Handicap (Senior)
st John Prep" 10 yards; Bloom
field High, 40 yards; Central High,
scratch; Barringer High. 30 yards;
Dewitt Clinton High, scratch New
York Military Academy, 40 yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
FAIR CLOSES TONIGHT

The fair and entertainments under
the auspices of the Young Mems
Berean class of the Central Meth
odist Episcopal Church, which is be-
ing held in the Sunday school room
Of the church. will close tonight. A
feature of the entertainment is n
sketch entitled THE Circus"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
INSTITUTE CARD PARTY

IN order to attract an unusually
large crowd for the first of the
Lenten weekly whist and euchre par
ties at Institute Hall tonight valua-
bile prizes have been secured for play
ers and for non-players Players
from many local whist clubs have
been invited to compete at tonlghts,
affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
PLAN THEATRE PARTY

Members of the Edward Kunkel
Pinochle Club will hold the, first an
nual theatre party of the organiza-
ton next Tuesday night at Miners
Empire Theatre. The arrangements
committee includes Gustave Hoag.
chairrnan; Edward Kunkel, Gustave
Filler, jr.. James Mullin and Philip
Ross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
3. AND L. BANQUET

The Success Building and Loan As
aociatlon celebrated its fourth ami
versary last night with a banquet at
the Little Hungary restaurant, Mar
ket and Halsey streets The dinner
was preceded by a theatre party at
Miners Empire Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
VAUDEVILLE IN GERMAN

A German vaudeville by profoe.
sional talent provided the annual on
tertainment OF the Ilumor Society In
the Kruger Auditorium last night.
Dancing followed the performance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-04
SMOOTH WOMAN
AID SNUCCLERS
IN A BIG fraud
Sits on Trunks and Pastes U. S.
Stamps on Contraband Goods
at Boston.

Boston, April 3.-The investiga-
ton of wholesale smuggling
throughout the Port of Boston.
which, it is said, will involve high
officials, was developing rapidly to-
day and more arrests We're expected.
With Terrence l.. Shevlin, a for
mer clerk, and his wife, out under
bonds. awaiting the action of the
grand jury. Chief Wilkes men have
another man and woman under sur
yeillance. This woman, fashionably
dressed, won appear on the dock
ng OF steamer and, apparently
fatigued, would sit down upon the
trunk containing the struggled
goods. She would then paste upon
it an official stamp, given her by
the confederate in the Customs de-
partment, The man. in the guise OF
a teamster. then would take the
trunk away
These facts have been communi-
Gated to Secretary OF the Treasury
MsAdoo. II was rumored here to-
day that McAdoo would come to
Boston TO direct the investigation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-04
MAKES PIMPLES GO.
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the
Face Of Pimples and All other
Blemishes.

With the finger tips apply lit
tie zemo to the skin, then see the
pimples and blackheads vanish.
zemo is liquid. not smear, leaves
no trace, just simply sinks In and
does the work. You will be aston.
ished to find how quickly eczema,
rash, dandruff, itch, liver spots, salt
rheum and all other skin diseases are
cured. I'VE
lemo Is put up by the e. w Rose
Medicine Co.. st. Louis, Mo-, and Is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
for the large bottles, but you can get
a liberal size trial bottle for only
% cents. And this trial bottle is
guaranteed You surely will find
zemo wonder. Get bottle now
from I'll. w, Schulz or p. G. Schulz e
Sons, Druggists.-Advt. MAg
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-04
SUlzER DEMANDS
SENATOR RESIGN
UNDER A CLOUD
StiIlwcl Demanded $500 to Report
Out Stock Exchange Bill, is
Assertion.
STORY IS FALSE, HE SAYS
New Yorker Alleges He Paid Legis-
lator Various Sums for
His Work.
STORY is FALSE, HE SAYS.

Albany. n. Y, April Gov. Sui
ger has demanded the resignation of
State Senator Stillwell of New York,
on charges of bribery in connection
with the stock exchange bills re-
Gently passed by the Legislature. fol-
lowing the receipt. of a telegram
from George II. Kendall. president
of the New York Bank Note COM
pany. In his telegram Kendall stat
ed that Stillwell made several de-
mands for money, in one instance
notifying him that the bill for the
incorporation of stock exchanges
would not be reported from the com
mittee unless Stillwell received So
500.
From Kendall's telegram 1t is in
dicated that he was the author of
the incorporation bill and Stillwell
was designated by Gov. Sulzer to
draw up the measure. Kendall then
made the following allegations.
That Stillwell charged him $3.50
for drawing up the bill. the amount
to be divided with Revision Clerk
Lewis; that Stillwell next demanded
$500 each for four members of the
Codes committee to report the bill
out; that Kendalltold StillweII he
could see nothing to be gained UNI
less the Assembly committee would
agree to report the measure, and
that Stillwell wired him it would
cost $500 for this committee to
report the bin out; that Stillwell
then called him up and said there
was nothing doing unless $500
was paid in advance. Kendall stat.
ed that he told Stlllwell he would
lay the entire matter before the Gov
ernor unless the bill was reported
out within "a hours This was done
The entire story is false. and so
absurd il is scarcely worth replying
to-" said Senator Stillwell when
shown the telegram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-04
HOW TO GAIN HEALTHY FLESH
Paul Schulz & Sons Advise Use Of
SamOSe

While thinness may not be dis
ease, yet 1t rs in reality condition
that needs attention. Under the
nourishing power of Samose healthy.
natural flesh will soon be attached.
This remarkable tiesh-forming
food strengthens the system gener-
ally and builds up the feshy tissues
so that good, natural plumpness re-
suits.
An ounce of flesh is better than a
pound of theory. Paul G. Schulz 4
Sons believe that the best possible
demonstration of the fesh-forming
powers of Samose is to have 1t tried
by their customers and to induce
them to use it they offer to pay for
the Samose in case it does not give
satisfaction. No stronger proof than
this can be given of their faith in 1t,
They have seen hundreds who were
weak, thin and scrawny, become
plump, robust and strong. solely
through the use of Samose.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-04
I0B0 JACK. PAINTER,
KILLED AT HOUSTON

John E. Morris, better known in
,airo as Hobo Jack the Painter, .
vas killed in brawl at Houston
Texas. Thursday night. March IS.
He had quarreled with carpen-
Ger named J. W. Anderson over
money matters and drawn a knife
but Anderson drew first with the
-esult that Morris was stabbed fou,
times, dying at o'clock the follow
ng morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-04
Had No Use for Namns.

An Atchison reporter asked won
an II she could give him news item
She thought and thought, and finall,
admitted regretfully that she didn't
know single. solitary thing Il am
100 excited TO think. anyway. the
woman added. because my brother
broke his arm this morning. and an
On my way to his home to see him.
Kansas City Star,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-04
Court That Parted F. A. Heinxe and
Wife Now Seeks to Set Aside
Decree.
PLEADS FOR SAKE OF. CHILD
First Time Any Supreme Court Has
eBen Asked for Similar
Ruling.

New York, April 3.-The court
that parted +. A. HeinZe, the copper
king, and his wife, today sought to
restore her TO him in death. Her
dying wish was that this be.Jdone FOR
the sake of their only child. -.
Preparations to file the remark
able record were started an hour
after her death to set aside the d.
.vorce decree. Never before has any
Supreme Court been petitioned to
set aside a divorce decree after the
death of the man or wife. In her
last minutes. Mrs. Heinze repeatedly
asked her lawyers to have the decree
expunged
1T is for the sake of our child. :"
she said. IF 1t is done ] will die
happy"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-04
OMAHA BUSINESS MEN
IN CHICAGO TO RAISE
STORM SUBSCRIPTIONS

Chicago, April 3.--Several bust
ness men of Omaha were In the city
today canvassing railroad and pack
ing company offices in the first eff
forts outside of the tornado swept
city to raise funds for Omaha's re-
Mobilization. The Omaha men hope
to raise S1,250,000. OF this amount
they will try to raise s250.000 out
side of Douglas county in which
Omaha is located.
The Union Pacific railroad has al
ready subscribed $1,000.
In the party visiting this city are
Mayor J.. c. Dahlman and Victor
Rosewater, a newspaper publisher
and former chairman of the Repub-
llean National Committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-04-04
YANKEE SUFFRAGIST
SEEKS PNEUMONIA BY
HOT BATH IN PRISON

London, April Mrs. Emerson
II Detroit has received a letter from
Ter daughter Ze lie, who is undergo
ne two months Imprisonment in
galloway jail for smashing.
The letter was struggled out by a
'elcased prisoner. II stated that
Mss Emerson had just completed
hree days solitary confinement for
'iolation of the prison rules.
She complained she was feeling
cry sick and feared permanent i'm
,airment of her digestion.
Mrs. Emme'ine Pankhurst has an
,ouneed that she woman who tried
% catch pneumonia in prison by
ponging herself all over with hot
yater and remaining uncovered all
light, as stated by the Home Score
airy. is Miss Emerson.