davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
MARSHA AND LOLA
MUST FACE COURT
After Bitter Argument Proba.
ti0n Committee Votes a to
8 to Try Girl EIopers

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 26.-Marsha
Warrington and Lola Norris must ap-
pear before the probation committee
of the Juvenile court here Monday to
face charges of delinquency, based on
their elopement to Reno, which re-
suited in the recent conviction of
Maury I. Diggs and F. Drew Caminetti
on charges Of violating the Mann
white slave act. After a heated argu-
ment yesterday the probation commit
tee, by a vote of to 8, decided that
an example should be made of the
girls.
Three members of the committee
made strong opposition. pleading and
arguing that the girls and their
parents have suffered enough through
the publicity and odium of the recent
trials. Mrs. William Hall MoreIand.
wife of Bishop Moreland of the Epis-
copal diocese of Sacramento, led the
argument to hold the girls to answer
1T is the duty of the court to pro-
tect and warn other girls" she said.
f. j. Carragher, city commissioner
of education and member of the COM
| mittee. strongly backed Mrs More
lands stand, saying:
There should not be two stand
ards, one for the rich and those who
have friends and pull. and another
for those who have not
Those voting to hold the girls for
court were Mrs. William Hall More
land, Mrs. ;. A. Mckee. E. ]. Gallagher
and Chairman Albert Bonnheim
Those voting to acquit the girls were
Arthur Miller, Mrs. t. W. .Sheehan
and Mrs. John r. Greene.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
SAILOR FALLS FROM
TOPSAIL YARD IN GALE

John Shakes, a seaman on the
British ship British Yeoman, which
arrived last night Sc days from sgd
ney, with a cargo of coal, fell from
the lower topsail yard during heavy
gale. His body struck the main
yard. This broke his fall and he will
rncover
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
SCHOONER TRANSIT is
WRECKED: CREW SAFE

According to advices today from
Nome, the schooner Transit is a total
loss at Point Barrow. The vessel
was driven ashore by the ice. Tac
crew was saved The Transit was
bound from Seattle to Nome with a
cargo of supplies for the whaling
and trading feet
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
MARINR EAcEs cHARGE

VALLEJO. Sept. 26.-Ross CARRIER.
alias Roy Arthur alias Earl Riley, a
private attached to the marine bar
racks at Mare island. was taken back
to Oregon today by Sheriff J. E.
Reeves of Eillsborough, ore, to an
swer to a charge of forgery.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
SAN RAFAEL LICENSES

Henry j. Anderson 60. and Jessy g. Bird.
g. beth OF Oakland. j. Francis Duncan, %,
and Laura T. Bausnan. 2e. both Of san Fran
Uisco " J. Reiliey. -. ana ~ Gladys Wood.
- both of san Francisco, Antonio G. Olivera.
n and Mary a. Bernard, 16. both Of Mil
Valley
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
o. Z. ANTI-FIaHT MovE

RESOLUTIONS indorsing the proposed
initiative measure prohibiting prize
fights in California We're adopted at
the annual meeting of the san Fran
cisco Baptist association held in Oak
land yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-26
CANINE ETT|-D|GCS GIRLS
HE[D;C[ [UBW0MEN DIFFER
ON JUSTICE OF ORDER
San Francisco Leaders Differ in Opinions, Some
Thinking Young Women Have Been Punished
Enough and Should Not Be Restrained by
Juvenile Court-CapitaI City Committee Stands
A to 3 to Sentence the Ehpement Victims

members of the probation
decided
involved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

One day when ! was
placer mining | it,und
II necessary sa remove
i bit jutig Of rock. 50
| turned OF the lar-
draulic pump and be-
gan blasting the great
peak al rock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
OLD OPxE DxLLDoCK,S STORIES,

Already the great
mountain Of rock was
wavering. ] acted
quickly and turned the
stream of water upon Z
big bowlder, balancing
II nicely 40 ] slowly
raised it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

Upward on the pow.
eriuI stream of water |
hois.ed the hcwldrr to
a level with the spot on
which Sill stocd. Il
was i n1ogient fraugh'
with GREATNESS peril.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
LITTLE POl|CEMAN'S
FISTS OvERCAME GIANT
WHO WAVED REVOLVER
Court Compliments Tarpey
and Holds Thief on Three
Charges Without Bail.

Had not the early education Of
James Hall. twenty-five years old.
and standing six feet two in his socks,
been neglected, he. perhaps. would not
have been arraiglied to-day before
Magistrate O'Connor In the West side
Police Court and been held without
bail on charges OF attempted robbery.
carrying concealed weapons and a.
saulting "A policeman.
For IL James had read the story OF
David and Goliath or that of Jack
the Giant Killer" he would have been
more careful in attempting to put
one over" on Michael Tarpey. a
policeman OF the West Thirty-seventh
street police station.
Hall early to-day placed = revolver at
the head Of Edward II. Joyce. a
plumber. who was waiting for Thirty.
fourth street car at Eighth avenue.
Hall told the plumber to throw up his
hands. Joyce being rather slow. i,a.l
struck him with the revolver and
knocked him down. Just then a car
came along with Policeman Terpey a.
one OF the passengers. Joyce told his
story and the policeman went over to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
JuAREz ENTRIES.

The Juarss entries for Tomorrow
are an follows: =,
Filt1r ,1ACE--,ltsU.: tvsVsar- olds: shs,s and
. half e1seuO -OoaA, III; Ida IAvlnia, 1i2;
lana bx. III; 0saAs. iiS; Oeahslso. us; 0ria.
spCoSO RAOB--aslnns: .shsssysr1tb end
so~asd ons u1ls.-taks vsa xandt, d.: sAdo.
Ants. l0. lAHAsh. 1907; 'fsesuil Han, IOI
eCrsH. tf; Marine. 10: Arensas. ITO; Q,aek
Tstp ii2: John Psssnsu. ira. L. ". Ecier,
ii2: Chid Dssnoud. ii2; Icsr4an. 1i5
THIRD hACE-Sslhn6. tlree year-olds and up.
ward; xx fuylonEs. wv n Sure. ~: Hue Heard.
Us; Hu>.bard. %; Q'hi Nunc. iOS: Ro,.r,s, 100
Anssl,s, los. Ahthu, i0S; Annual Intsrv., los
Tbs Fed. i0s. jim L.. lOe.
pURTh RACE-HaudIrAp. tfrps.yssr -o,sir
end upward: hvs and . half firlonss. Flying
yootSt9s. 70: lAsct,s Allen. o.; iAdy panohitH.
81 Keo.:aC %; Tss.es Robsr.. los; hound
f1FrH ,RACE-P,,re etrss-ysaroli; ss fur
hong. -Coaoust. l0i; bsrssc. iU; 'Ardeion, iO<
WCAnoas. iO>: 6~shst. i0S. iswsn. ITO; VESTED
RIGHTS. u.
SIXTH RACE -ssl,iny: ,hrs. y.sr.oieA and no
wsrd siE fuHons. Loving Mose. "; riiuei q.
i0?' dinli. iO'. Princess in.i,,ssry. 40: Chan
ssioT ITO; ss1'esnss. III. srsis Am. III
'Anrsustcs A'ovssss. TSsck faA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
DIRECTORS APPROVE
DISSOLUTION PLANS
FOR PACIFIC ROADS
kuhn-Loeb Syndicate ito Un-
derwrite l20,OOO,OOO Shares
if WnkerSham Approves.

The boards Of directors Of the Union
and Southern Pacific Railroads to-day
ratified the plan Of dissolution decided
upon by the executive committees. IT
was presented at separate meetings.
II IL understood that the Southern
Pacific stock held by the Union Pacific
will be offered to stock holders OF both
companies az OF record March 20 or u
and payment for the stock will be made
In four instruments with a provision for
advance payments The stock will he
carried at par, with deduction OF divi.
dend. payable April 1. which means 9sss
The Southern Pacific stockholders will
be entitled TO one share OF Southern
Pacific stock for every three shares now
held, and Union Pacific stockholders
will receive one share OF Southern Pa.
, cific stock for every four shares oil
Union Pacific now held, preferred stock
sharing equally with the common.
The plan also provides for the pay
ment of sl0l. 10000 for the Central Pa
cifc by the Union Pacific. OF thi,
amount SIS. TO. 90 will be in cash and 81,
$4,000 in Southern Pacific bonds, havins
Central Pacific as collateral. II 10 alst
intended that the Union Pacific shall
lease back to the Southern Pacific tina
part OF the Central Pacific between TIE
hama. Cal, and the oregon state hne
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. will head the syn
dictate underwriting the Southern Pacif,
stock. providing Attorney General Wick
ersham agrees TO the plan. A block %
stock. amounting to sia,ooooo 10 to b.
marketed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
WHEN CONSUMPTION
Durable a

Remember that every ease Of tubsreu.
iosis passss through tie durable s,aso.
which 70 often Of . years duratien--plsntv
Of time 70 b cured. II the disease 10 only
recognised and properly treated before the
ineurssls stages evsrsahs the patient.
u yeu fear that there has been fAilurs
TO oorrsstly dia&uoss or understand your
case. seii On Dr.. Andersen. enc OF New
yerk's leading Specialists In Throat and
Luax Diseases. and an expert In diagnosis
By special x.Lisht examination.
lie discover the VERY earliest signs Of
lung trouble while the disease 10 yet In its
durable stage. InvsstiGats his treatment
and the ssesrds q his permanently cured
patients
10 not 20 away from home In the hone
Of . cure from residing . short time In Q
diffsrsat ssimats. You cen b cured at
hema, y ne 60 b cured Ct eli.
CenSUit Dr.. Aadssocu. II costs you
nothing to fiad out fee yourself. because
office consultation end examination are
given without charss, DE-. Anderson
Specialist. 30 West 22d st.. between 9th
and eth svsnuss). New York,
Aours-Dsiiy. 10 10 4; Monday. We'd.
nssday. Friday evenings III o'clock;
ouaAAys. ~ - .. vsiuasls book on ru.
bsssuassIs ssst - aAy s1Asssas ...-.-.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

CHARI.EsTON. 4. c.. Feb. s.-Ths
entries for tomorrow's racss are a. fol-
lows:
VlRSr RACE--Psne. ssqo, !y,sars,ds and
w. 'ss IL. =, T.. ~ H. ", 6sss:. ia;
s ;Ss lS.. I'd o RI sa.a 100 - 6es
!" sTS s i SxG2-tM;. sscc. ths...,..r. dds;
W;suoidy, %: " ssissa,s. @i Cioth. Bc,sh.
~: Ro.sSa,I. iis. 6sNhsais. ids; Anooa. 10;
N' TTiRD' axSE -pur. $500: ,A-.,..r Old.
:,. -, e. TS: s., S q; ~ Ei A., ;y o.
bdsT s VIZ ss,,kl ~ ,sco; sour.,... old.
sad spwasi; sslllse; f!ys Aad q half iurlonc :
.1asss s ,Ss ,G M, 9s:.. 49, , a. ia
Nov Haven. i0s: Toiscn Dor, 1885, Tho squirs
i's 81, s:si HyIssr. ne: A!ssea.a,; no .,.. -.
"' G.a :Ts if,sn ts'9 W. ioS' " H,
; 3" no' s'Ssy ,.aa ,o' Yo, e. , 60.
: sxrS S RA Act No. !s: so w ;:.sd. ind
:sss ';';' c ,;I's a aH S Woo s ,'S;
::Tser. Jfn, ioi; .Cyno,nfc. ioe; .Edns collins.
as!3..r i0j csnsl. icii Rui.:ssu. iio.
eAppsseicS Allowance claimed pounds. Ttael
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

the six-footer. Hall showed an utter
contempt for the policeman. but the
next moment he figured that he was
TANGLED mp with a threshlng machine.
When he finally meokly submitted to
arrest. both eyes were black. his lip
was cut ard there were numerous abra-
slons and Commissions about his face
and body. A .3s-calibre revolver was
found in his pocket. The policeman
used only his fists.
That's what the cop did to me-" said
Hall In court, indicating his bruises.
why" replied Magistrate O'Conn1r,
you were, looking for a fight and you
got II. You thought your size would
get yon through Scot free. The police.
man deserves TO be complimented and
you are held without bail on all three
charges"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
PUT Up
TOTHE APPELLATE DIVISION

vice Commissioners proposed to make
gift Of the city's funds. lie quoted from
the city Charter calling II crime for
city officials to waste. lose or give away
city properly.
After stating that the city is required
to put up some s5e, 900. 900 in cash
while the Interboroush is not required
to spend a dollar except what It bor-
rows and which the city guarantees,
Mr.. Shearn went directly into the
terms OF the contract bearing on the
earnings of the Interboroush, asserted
to be S8.335.000 annually. Ne the CON
tract now reads Mr.. Shearn said there
WAS a gift In this clause of $4,000. 900
to tho PETERBOROUGH.
This Ia a deliberate misrepresentation
" the truth to the extent Of s6sOOo0."
he said. THE sC.335.0CO did not repre-
sent the earnings o. the lnterborougli
for the year ending 1911 and Il does no.
represent the earnings OF the INTERIOR
ough to-day"
The lawyer then denounced what he
called the third monstrous gift" which.
he said, hal been coupled up with the
contract only yesterday and put through
In . room that held only four persons
and in the face Of Justice Hendricks in
junction. lie referred to the resolution
adopted by the Public Service Commits
sion authorizing the Interborough "a
Issue $40. 10000 new bonds to provide
for the new subways and to rteire the
old InterborouEh bonds and which pro-
vIded that the new issue 10 to be sold
to bankers at - Ia OF this issue sss.
1000 worth are to DO redeemed at 10
SERVICE Board LAWYER De.
FENDs THE CONTRACTS.
George 8. Coleman. counsel to the
Public Service Commission, opened The
argument on behalf Of tho contracts.
"After all the csiticism that has beer
| heapsd upon che public ofscials who
have had to Do with the drawing OF
these contracts. still Il 70 only fair &c
| assume that their interest has been sole
iy for the complete service and welfare
of the community. But even II We diffei
with them In regard to the wisdom o.
| details In working out the documents
stili the question we have to considei
to-day. before Your Honor " whether
the consultation permits the courts to IN
tsrfere with public of5icials performing ,
] duy entrusted to them by legislative &C
I ton.
THE Court should not interfere with
the constitutional acts Of public ofiiciali
unless the evidence Of their wrong dolni
10 presented In the form Of facs--nO
simply on voluminous assertions
There 10 noting IN the present con
tracts that doesn't mean proht fer oh,
city--a profit in the end. There maj
bs Q deficit for . while. but there 10 sur,
to be . profit BY the end Of the forty
nine year term"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
TUBERCULOSIS SERUM
OF DR.. FRIEDMAN IS
BROUGHT TO new YORK.
First Of Famous Cure to Be Used
by Pittsburgh Physician on
~. Disease Of Bone. -

TIE nrst Of DR.. =. r. Frisdmann's
serum for the cure Of tuberculosis to
reach this country was brought In to-day
BY DR.. Austin B. lIsid Of Pittsburgh
On che liner Potsdam. DR.. Held brought
With him only enough OF the noted
German scisntisi's serum TO treat one
patient IN Pittsburgh.
DR.. Held was met at Quarantine by
Dr. Milton II. Foster Of the Ellis Island
Health Service and questioned In behalf
Of the United States Government about
the Friedman cure. DR.. Held told DR.,
Foster be had spsnt only hvs days with
DR., Friedman. but had been convinced
Of the sfhcacy Of the cure and had OBJ,
tsinsd from DR.. F,r1edmann enough
serum to treat . patient suffering from
tuberculoais Of the bone.
DR.. Held left at once for Pittsburgh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Sage Mixed With Sulphur
Restores Natural Color
and Lustre to Hair.
Almanac FOR TO-DAY.

Why suffer the handicap Of looking
oldl Gray hair. however handsome.
denotes advancing age. We ill know
the advantages d . youthful appear
snce.
Your hair 10 your charm. II makes
or mars the face. When It fades, turns
gray or looks dry, wispy and scraggly.
just few applications Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur enhance il appearance . hun
dredfold.
Either prepare the tonic st home OF
get from any drug store 50-cent bottle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE--Two-year-old sell.
ing; five sixteenths OF mile.--Mlss
Gayle, io2 tMontour). rs TO I. 7 to !
and 5 TO 2. first Ida Cook. to5 tBux-
toni, 9 to I, even and to 6, second
Gordon. lis tButwelD, 2 to 3 and out,
third. Time. 0.30 s-5 Edna Lashn,
Madges Sister. Bulgarian, Red Rajah
and Salon also ran and finished rs
named.
SECOND RA)E-Thrce-ycar-o lds AMI
Up: selling: Ave and a half furongs. -.
Jessupburn. io% Cwolfe). 3 to Q. : to 10
and out, won; Bertis, liz 0irandD. Q to l..
even. and TO 8. second; Sldon. LIS
tBenscho;en). B to I. to |, and to ,.
third. Time-i.oe 20. Cheer Up. Strike
Out, Naughty Lad also ran.
Third Race--Four- year-olds and up;
ceiling: nix furiongs- III
GPickens), Is to 10. I to and out. FIRST:
Premier. iOs dBuxton). 10 to 8, even. and
TO 2, second: Veneta Strome. 10S
Quinn. 3 to 6. toe. and out. third.
Time. 1:l5 ?-5. Edith Inez. Swarts Hill.
Abrasion, Bat Mas,erson. Frog also ran
and hnixh ~ ~ named.
FOURTH RACE -Three-ye year oids and
up. six furionss-Amoret. los tButwelD,
v to 6. : to 20 and out. hrst. Sherwood.
ii3 ttspose), II 10 20. out and out. second
Col. Ashmeade. nc crroxier). 70 TO ]. .
TO I and 6 70 8. third. Time, LA ~.
Early Light. Mack b. Eubanka. Cherry
ola also ran and finished a. named.
FnF1W RACE-Srhree-yesr-o and
up. selling; hvs and q half furlongs.--
wild Weed. = ". Adams). % TO 1. II
to and 10 I, hrst: 1nspired. III
(ChappeiD. ~ to !. u TO I and TO J.
second: Maurice Reed. ia OPtcketO. Y
to !, q TO and 4 10 8. thrd. Time
iW 20 Kelly, ben Prior. Tiny Tim
Thetis, Quincy Belle and Ruisseau also
ran and fintlhed a. nAmad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

The following prescription 10 said to o.
the best obtainsble for deranssd kidneys
bladder or liver. Buy from any good drus
sist one-hait ounce Murax COMPOUND u
original sealed wooden package, ose-hal
ounce fluid extract Buchu. sig ounces sood'
pure gin. Mix and take one to two tea
spoon fuis three times . day after meals
TIE sure to get the genuine Mursx com
pound In original sealed PACKAGE
This prescription should be taken a
frs, sIsn Of kidney trouble. such - pain
In the back. frequent or highly coioree
urination. scaidine urine. rheumatfc pain
| in the Joints. dinmed vision. puffines
under the eyes This allows the kidney
20 purify the blood properly and prevent
Il chronic rheumatism. diabetes or drea
Briqht's disease.-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
ARSON TRUST WITNESS
I TRIES TO ATTACK JUDGE.
Raved IN Judge Mulqueen's Court
and Sent to House of Detention
in an Ambulance.

DAVID 1oosnbsr6 Of No. ia RivinG-
ten strsst waS Arrsstsd to-day end
taken before Judge NulQussa In Gen.
srai sessions on Q request from As
slstant District-Attornsy Weller that
he be committed to the HOUSE Of DE-
tsntioR a. . material witness against
n. J. Rubin. under Indictment In oon-
motion with the arson syndicate. Ro-
ssnbsrg vent wild in court vrestsd
himself from ths detectives VINO stood
about I'm and attempted to citme 70
the bench when Judge Nuiqussn COM
mitted him.
H was ovsrpowsrsd and DRAGGED 20
the District Attorneys once. where he
Eel on the hoor and had three successive
hts. A surgeon from the Hudson Street
Hospital WA called and said he was
suffering from acute alcoholism. He
was taken to the House Of Dstsatiou In
"a ambulance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
|SHH! LADIES! SECRET TO DARKEN
FADED GRAY HA|R--USE SAGE TEA

Of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" ready TO use; but listen.
avoid preparations put up by druggists.
as they usually use too much sulphur,
which makes the hair sticky. Get
"Wyeth's" which can always be de
pended upon to dsrken beautifully and
Is the best thing known to remove dan
druii. stop scalp itching and falling hair.
by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
NO one can possibly tell that you dark
ened your hair. II does il SO naturally
and evcnly--you moisten a sponge OIL
soft brush, drawing this through the
hair. taking one small strand at time
which requires but few moments
DO this at night and by morning the
gray hair disappears; after another sp
plicstion or two its natural color Is re-
stored and It becomes glossy and lus
trous and you appear years younger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06

Jack JohusOa's Trial Feb. 40.
CHICAGO. Feb. 6-The trial OF Jack
Johnson on charges OF violating the
Mann White Slave act has been set for
Feb. IS In the United States District
Court. Judge Carpenter overrulsd de-
murrers to the six indictments.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Pvj0 OFF TO jEKYL ISLAND.
Aess 70 euas nosls-
ssSlsr .. Mssey Trust.

WARRINGTON. Feb. s-chairman
Puyo OF the Money Trust Investigating
csnmtttss left Washington late to-day
t. Jskyi Island. who're. with Attorney
aans6l UAtsrmysr. he will Quis william
HedllD6s,iss ts-morreUs d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
Believe SICK WOMAN u.
LEAPED TO DEATH IN SEA
OFF ATLANTIC CITY PIER
Miss Emma Kerner of Philadelphia
Disappears and Footprints in
Snow Indicate Suicide.
Especial To Tho Evening World.

Especial 10 Tho Evening World.)
ATLANTIC CITY. ". j.. Feb, 6.--Miss
Emma Kerner. n wealthy woman livins
at No. %106 North Broad street. Phila-
delphia, 10 believed to have committed
suicide by leaping from the steel picr
this afternoon.
MiA Kerner. an invalid. was on the
structure In care Of Miss Alice Taulan
a trained nurse. Miss Kerner slipped
away from the nurses side unnoticed
Her pocketbook was found beside The
railing near the middle OF ,tiie udr
There were marks on the snow-coVered
railing. one apparently IA footprint.
The missing woman had made three
previous attempts to end her life. and
her nurse believes she succeeded thi,
time. No trace has been found Of tn,
body by life guards who have beer
dragging the spot.
/ The police have been unable to dis
| cover her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-06
LIFE LOOKS GOOD
| NOW TO CRIPPLE
| WHO TRIED TO DIE
Dn Hospital Cot Fitzsimmons
Tells of Suicidal Impulse
He Couldn't Control.
THREE BAD LIMBS NOW.
Legs Were Useless Before
and Shot Fired at Heart
Skaters an Arm.
THREE BAD LIMBS NOW.

monx's attempt to kill himself early
to-day 10 one more crippled limb tmak-
inx q total Of threer. the conviction
shse a. a. . vary mar m,arusman ana
,,,n ,..,,,.,,or thu, ~. a. worth liz.
me After an n. II in IN. accident
$50 a, q, v,rc.n,,. uo.na,.i .uf.
- -,-, .-. q, -,
p",. ~ ""
".'e =" ~" ."o.'N' wv.
70 smile sf'er All
FtaslmmonS mas oesn . Cripple eves
SAGE ne can remenosr' ne nov
'wsnv-nve' Whsn ne We TWO y
old ne was sT'oken VAN scate. fsv
ius perenSs oespAo " ss"s mn ny
s0t NJ Vu'sa 'Oun ne s'o
however Iet' ms rim' &c py.eo
rom tns mp Gown. rns "noea Du'os"
70 tne @nr 'ee reved VOC "Ia.n 10
wat mcmoer aeo save OUT ""n n'
result that ne mas hso 10 wear Sr
turing steel brace
AZ hrst u wasn't 30 mar" s"
Fftssammons a. ne ny on MS oot 'o-
day. but a. ] srew oder ! became more
ana more helpless ] have never oeeh
sbss TO get . brace thai httsd Just right
and somstimas II actually cut snto tns
Och. While my mother lived ] man
aged 70 ksep ~ my courage, for ses
made life worth while.
LOST COURAGE AFTER DEATH
OF HIS MoT<gR.
t"shs died sixteen months ago. Ny
eather waa s,rsady dead. ana 7 was
tsGheu4 home. The folks N the board
tes-aeuse where hve are sind. but the
qf~pss witnevt . mono ne pretty
seeN enc a u. -.
have ouncnss OF sooc trlenos ana =
49, no N the ADAMS hApress once
4ut somehow eeemeo 70 me us'
Tss We on. OF p'.es ~ 'n's m''
"S. '"s p 49, .u ~.
49,. ~. 80
",.v.ss," .s.,,,r.,.. 1870"
ESs' ~" S ..,,.I
.s,,. n. !. . m.,,v $500. ch.n
s.Ss: -. -..h h..v,,, r,.,.c,:I
~ ~ - rusfuIiy a. ~ ARR
M c.e~sAs IN. oovnt.ru.n. Ana ..id
~, ~, 80 A.. .,rnr- arm. vhs,
s.Iisr can hardiv set around a, nj,
&c.
~ youth soid how he went TO Jsrse,
- yegt>rday noon ana bouGht q re
vuSv~r and ATTY CARTHAGE. He spsn
~ Afternoon ngurinx on the bsst tim,
- p,aos % destroy himself. nnaxy de-
~ ~ miAneght he found himself IN ,
eoee q No. q West Fourtssn.h street.
NeNOGT CAME 40 COON a. NJ