davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
VOTERS OVERWHEL MINGLY
DECLARE IN FAVOR OF CITY
ACQUIRING WATERFRONT
Seven Votes for the Questions TO One Against is the
Average Shown by the Districts That Made
Returns About 10000 Votes Cast
on the Proposition.
ACTIONS OF ELECTION OFFICERS
KEPT BALLOTS AWAY FROM MANY

6ce by telephone and told Of the
election officers NOT handing out the
rirerfrOnt bnllot until they were de-
mnnded. As result OF this many
voters who did not specifically ASK for
the riyerfront ballots were not given
an opportunity to vote on the two
questions OF such vital importance to
Wilmington as that Of the develop
ment OF n cIty-owncd waterfront ON
the Delaware River.
These methods did not deter the
people from going ON record over
wheImingIy in favor Of the riycriront
questions, however. The VOtes in more
tIan seventy district 5 returned,
showing the One-sldedness OF public
sentiment, was:
SECOND WARD
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
MAY PREVENT
PUBLIC FUNERAL
FOR SUFFRAGIST
BY the United Press.


LONDON. June 9.--Fearing possible
disorders Of a grave nature, the Scot
land Yard police heads today we're
considering the advisability OF pro-
hibiting a great public funeral which
the militant suffragists are arranging
for Miss Emily w Dawson, the North
cumberland suffraglst. 'who died late
yesterday at EPSON cottage hospital as
the result of'the injuries she received
when she attempted to grasp the bri-
dies of the kings horse IN last weeks
Derby At the headquarters Of the
Women's Social aud Political Union,
In Kings way, where the fiag is half
mast IN honor Of the dead woman, the
women said they were planning for
the biggest funeral that London ever
saw. not even excepting that of the late
King Edward VII
They said they would make thC
death OF Miss DAWSON the most i'm
pressivc object lesson Great Britain
has had for generation, bringini
home 10 every man and woman il
the United Kingdom the realization
that the woncn's battle for tho bal
lot is a real revolution and no
opera bouno and story-book warfar.
It is this spirit evinced by the VIC
men that caused Scotland Yard 4
propose 20 prohibit any public den
onstration IN connectior with AIis
Davlson's obseQueios.
The m.litants. wrought up 10
high pitch. some of them almost hyl
terical are considered by the gO'
ernment TO be ready for anything. Th
final decision lies with Home Secrs
tary McKenna.
Miss DAWSON, who was the firs
suffragist 20 be subjected to forcibl
feeding. died from a fractured skull
received when she threw Kin
Georges horse, Anmer. in the Derby
1.-THE horse trampled her.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
CHARGE HIM WITH
ELECTION VIOLATION

At the request of G. bare Hopkins,
counsel for Andrew Hail and William
Sims, colored. charged with violating
the election law. The charge was
continued in City Court today until
Wednesday. In dmng 80 Judge
ChurcbmaH Increased the bail bond OF
Sims from $500 to $500 HsA s held
under q like amount
The men we're arrested SATURDAY
afternoon at a polling place % 'he
Fourth ward. after % is alleged Hall
hso attempted 20 .otc pa another
man name
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
FALL JUMPS INTO
LAP OF SUMMER

The cold wave which struck the
city ON Saturday night is causing many
shivers today People appeared on the
streets wearing oyercoats and wraps
Comfortables were tol-en from tar
boxes last Ihsht and in some homes
fires We're started The mercury got
down 10 As degrees this morning The
weather men say the cold wave" Will
continue for several days.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

Wllmingtonians left no doubt ON
Saturday - to how thes feel regard.
Ing the city gaining possession oi its
Waterfront, for ~ vote ol practical
Iy seven to one they adopted the
questions submitted e. them regard
ing the river front and it, develop.
ment. The questions 50 Oferwhelm.
Ingly declared for by the voters were
Bs follows:
I. Shall the Mayor and Council
Of Wilmington direct the City So
licilOr 10 avail himself Of the first
opportunity 10 determine by ap-
lrOpriate litigation, the cOnStitu-
tinnaiity Of an act passed by the
General Assembly oi the State Of
Delaware "An Act 10 Establish
Bulkhead. Wharf and Pier Lines
on the Delaware River, in front OF
the City Of Wilmington and Vicin-
il,," being Chapter ,, Volume -,
Jaws OF Delaware. approved
March :. 4. d. 1901!
>. Shall The Mayor and COuD-
eli Wilmington take imni tdiaie
action 10 acquire. by purchase or
ny condemnation proceedings. all.
or such part Of the land as is
deemed advisable, lying east Of the
old Hay Road, or Marsh Road. 10
the Delaware River. and between
thc land Of the United States ad-
iacent 10 the ChristiaRa River on.
the south. and the boundary line OF
fine said City af Wilmington on the
north. fOr the purpose of imprOY-
inc the navigation Of the Drla-
ware River and conserving 60 iha
Ciiy Of Wilmington IFS liver front.
or far other purposes for the
benefit and development OF the
said city Of Wilmington.
0vinV 10 ihc election officers d
many ci>trict, no, entering the rcsul
Of ine vote on the riserlront gue>
iioRs an thc newspaper return Sheet
ihc oaieial totals oi the vote ON IN
ri,prlronR referendum, cannot be gi'
en untiI ihc ciiicial canvass is con
llescd later ioday. il having bee
started at noon 10y the Department I
Elections.
GDOiiieial figures for seventy di,
tIicts, however, show 6395 aflirmati,
votes and $50 negative votes on que,
ton No. l.. on average practically (
seven Fotes for the question 10 on
ngQfttef tho ouesfiou
Indications are that about IO,0O
votes we're pOlled in The lO6 district
Of the city on the riyeriront question
eOmp8rcd with l5.463 votes east ia
Mayer. This discrepancy in the vol
TO a great degree is attributed TO tn
rascality or stupidity OF some of n
election officers.
In many districts the election oil
GERS did net 0iier 10 hand cut rive
front ballots until voters demandI
them, and in one instance the inspe
tor would not put the riYerfrOnt ba
lot in the box until after the yOt'
had insisted on il being depOsitc
At the same time two other rive
front ballots. marked, lay alongsi,
the ballot box and had not been Il
PaSited. This was in one Of u
Tenth ward districts.
All Of Saturday afternoon vote
called THE EVENING JOURNAL .
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
kILLEp AT cOATEsYYILLE.

Patrolman Michael Burns has re-
ceived word of the death of his
cousin, Torrance Lyons. aged Is years
who was caught under pile of steel
ingots weighing more than eight tons
He was employed as a marker I'm one
Of the steel mills al Coatesviile.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
Taxing Your Income

What would you think Of an income equal to the
money you careless buying?
The would starte OF who not considered
extra,agan acceptance Of the word And yet
along the Of happy that have
enough to live little perhaps
But from eStrayagances such taxing your
should your everyday purchasing OF
the necessares OF lie. That tbe important question
II is easy for Americans indulge in careless buy
ing that behooves a OF pay attention what
where buy make dollars work for
loo per cent taxing incomes constantly
THE EVENING JOURNAL other good newspapers will
help in will hui study the interesting
and instructive advertising presented daily.
Copyright 1913. ~ j. r. FsllonJ
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
ATTORNEY BUYS
PROPERTY INTEREsI

Hugh A. Garland. attorney sole ar
the county court house today the one
fourth interest IN two. properties IN
Christiana hundred The interest was
that OF the late John Dorsn and the
late MARY Toner Ar. Garan pur-
chased the interests a. S25o each.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
REp GROSS NEErs N BALrIMORR

The Supreme Council. Legion Of
the Red Cross, began a three days
session in Baltimore today. Della
ware is represented The delegates
spent today sightseeing
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
REPUBLICANS SWEEP ClTYIN BIG VICTORY,
REFLECT MAYOR HOWELL BY 1888; ELECT
HEADS OF TICKET AND SEVEN COUNCILMEN

Largest Plurality in Twenty Years When Republican
Division Gave Democrats a 1895 PluraIify--W w. P.
White, Republicans and National Progressive, Has
1888 Lead for President of Council and James r.
Price, of Same Parties, Has Lead of 1454- Francis
|. DUPONT PoHsd 1898 Votes.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
FALL klIhs YEIERAN.

George w Murray aged IS years. a
veteran of the civil war, fell down the
stairs of his home near Kennett Square
late Saturday night and sustained In
iuries from which he died
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
MAYOR HOWELL THANKS THE PEOPLE

j. sMayor Howell this morning. when asked for satcme
regarding his reelection, said
4 greatly appreciate the expression Of conf
dence rom the peop Of Wilmington as shown by the
voters al the election on Saturday and while sincere
thanking them and THE EVENING JOURNAL
for their loyal support wish 10 assure them all
that fully realize the increased responsibility that
has been placed upon me- and will do my umostlo
deserve it
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
WEATHER.

For Delaware: Fair and
continued cool tonight and
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-09
ron sirB
uls rIorDs f1If.

rs Tho ru'tes n-
IoSuoS. 1nH
thc esrook n nahm
James Palace c,afrts 9u
ins..hfc adar- srd aalt in
Evening journal., 1913-06-09

IcopFritht. lala- y J. P FallonJ
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
NOW
HAVE POLICE FORCE
Uniformed and Armed Women
Will Resist Arrest Of Mrs.
Pankhurst as She Lands

LONDON, Nov. 20.--The women's
Social and Political union today an.
nounced the organization OF mill.
tant suffragist police force. The wo.
men, uniformed and armed, will be
commanded by General" Mrs. Flora
Drummond.
The purpose Of the force Is to
form a bodyguard to meet Mrs. EN-.
maline Pankhurst, when she lands at
Plymouth on Dec. on her return
from the United States. Mrs. Pank.
hurst Is a fugitive to the extent that
her license from Holloway jail ex.
pired months ago. The home once
showed no disposition to Nearest her
when she sailed for France, but the
militant police intend to protect her
continuously, and will resist forcibly,
they assert, any attempt to take her.
A big meeting to welcome Mrs.
Pankhurst Is being arranged for Dec.
Z at the Empress theater. Earls
court.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
MARQUIS SCORES
DOUBLE STANDARD
Must Influence Man as Well as
Girl He Tells CrittentOn
Mission Workers

Dean s. S. Marquis. of st. Paups
cathedral, denounced the double stand
ard of morals. before the thirtieth
annual conference Of the National
Florence Crtttenton mission, In Cen.
trail Methpdist church, Wednesday
evening.
= "We have concerned ourselves only
with lesening the supply, decreasing
the number of women In the vice dis
tricts," said Dean Marquis. That ID
only half OF what must be done. We
must also lessen the demand for vice.
We must influence the man as well as
the girl, and the man can best be
reached through the church.
Dean Marquis criticized harshly the
"odious example set by wealthy peo-
pie" in dress. 'Lewd" was his adjec-
tive.
Resolutions were adopted at the
closing session of the conference,
the enforcement of the
Mann act, offering cooperation In res
cue work to cities which are closing
their vice districts, and urging the
inspectors to cooperate
with the Florence Crittenton homes
in protecting deported girls to their
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
Philip Abraham Held Up at
MOntcalm and Beaubien.sts.,
and Robbed of SIG
DRUGGIST CALLAN is
VICTIM OF BANDIT
Man in Guise Of Customer Gets
Away With $25-Old Swindle
Reported

Phiiip Abraham, Of No. 2S2 Mont
caim-st. east. met Negro, about 19
years old, at Montcalm and Beaubien.
sts.. shortly before midnight, Wednes.
day. The Negro produced a revolver
pressed 1t against Abraham's anat
omy, and ordered him to hold up his
hands. Right from the moment that
the gun Was flashed. Abraham proved
that he was most obedient.
The Negro went through all OF
Abrahafn's pockets. and overlooked
not one cent Of $16 In small change
that his victim carried Then he re
marked. with a playful little thrust OF
the gun: You walk that way, and
I'm going to walk this way
Abraham walked that way. He be
lieves that the Negro walked this
way. but did not turn to see.
Frank A. Callan, druggist at No
712 Trumbull-ave., was just closing
his store for the night, Wednesday
when slender man In gray sui
and cap, asked for package O1
cigarettes. As Callan delivered them
he looked into the barrel OF revolv
er. and heard the command: "Forl
over!"
Callan ducked behind the showcase
and ran, crouching. to his prescrip
ton room, where he had Q revolver
Meanwhile the bandit helped himsef
to S26 from the cash register.
Callan couldn't find his weapon.
Then there we're those who needed
little persuasion to hand over theil
hard-earned money.
Giovanni Gerard, of No. 235 Fort-st
east, drew $3.50 from his bank, Wed
nesday noon. and as he was leaving
the bank, met an Italian who said ne
knew Ciovannis father. mother, and
all the rest of the family. The
stranger spoke OF going back to the
old country. He wanted TO see about
getting money changed.
He wanted Giovanni to hold his
money, but thought Giovanni ought te
prove his responsibility for such a job
Mr.. Gerardi Immediately produced
his $3.50. the stranger drew forth a
roll of bills; he wrapped both rolls
up In a handkerchief. and gave 1t te
Giovanni to hold. After some min
utes, Giovanni took peek at the
fortune. He found lot OF newspa
per In the handkerchief. = - -
p. Wagman. of No. 30S Winder-st.
met a stronger at ErskiRe and st
Antoine-sts., Wednesday. He wanted
a Job. :,
"I1I give You Job II you deposit
60 cents to show that you'll take II,
said the stranger.
wagman handed over the so cents
The stranger walked. away. The mrs,
part Of Wagman's job was TO report
at police headquarters. .
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
SAILOR ATTENDS
OWN FUNERAL
Relatives of John Thompson
Faint When Man Thought
Drowned Enters House

HAMILTON, Ont. Nov. 20.--Reln
tives and friends, gathered about the
casket supposed to contain his re
mains, tainted when John Thompso,
E2S years old. reputed to have been
drowned In the storm on the grea,
lakes. walked into his home here.
The case is NnCDt peculiar. Thomp
son. two weelr ago. shipped % Z IRE
man on the steamer Maple. of ths
Mutual Steamship line. He wanted
to leave this boat at welland and ship
on one of the larger freighters. Re-
ports Of the storm mentioned that the
body Of young man named John
Thompson had been washed ashore at
Kettle Point.
The supposed remains were shipped
to Hamilton and Tuesday evening a
wake was held. This afternoon the
pari6r was crowded with friends and
relatives and the costly casket was
banked high with flowers when a
knock sounded on the door. The
father responded and swooned when
he was confronted by his son in the
flesh. sA
Questioned by his father why he
did not write that he was safe, Thomp-
son replied that he thought II would
be good joke to walk In and surprise
the mourners. He read Of hts death
Tuesday evening. Thompson was In
Montreal at the time Of the storm.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
81 Shall Certainly Use the Au.
thority Given Me-" She
Declares
APPOINTMENT MADE BY
COMMISSIONER HELME
Other Members of Housewives
League Are to Be Made
Special Deputies

Mrs. Alfred 0. Dunk, president OF
the Detroit Housewlves' league was
sworn in as special deputy inspect.
or OF the state dairy and food depart.
ment by Commissioner Helme Wed.
nesday. Mr.. Heime said that he In.
tends to appoint other members of
the league as inspectors, also, to help
the league in its fight for pure foods
Though suppose my--appoiut.
ment was more in the nature of an
honor shall certainly use the power
which has been given to me-" said
Mrs. Dunk. Il am glad that the state
department has given such recogni.
tion to our league. | have not been
at all backward in going about and
looking at things in the food line, and
shall continue my activities. with
the aid of the new authority which I
possess.
The Housewives league, In q meet
ing. Wednesday afternoon, decided
to protest against the payment of one
dollar for IL milk tickets, when the
price OF milk is only nine cents a
quart. The league figures that the
milk dealers are making q good profit
by keeping the extra cent. Letters
WILDE sent to the dealers, asking
that the extra cent be returned.
Mrs. Dunk repudiated any connec
tion between the league and the store
known as Housewives league store
No. /. She explained that her name
was signed to the articles of incor
poration during her absence and with
out her consent.
AS soon as the articles were fled
the organization was independent OF
any control except that of the stock
holders." she said. 'All efforts 70
induce the incorporated body to make
the store cooperative failed com.
pietely, and 1t soon became apparent
that the policy Of the league in regard
to pure food, reasonable prices and
CONTINUED on Page ycfghtD
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
JOY RIDERS PUT
IN BUSY NIGHT
Seven Automobiles and One
Motorcycle Reported Stolen
Two Machines Recovered

| Although Wednesday night was any
thing but ideal for joy-riding, seven
automobiles and one motorcycle were
stolen, and only two OF the autos were
recovered.
A report from Ben Hirth, OF No. 1877
Gratiot-ave., indicates that one of the
auto parties has gone on a regular
trip. Someone entered Hirths store
during the night. and stole 80 gallons
OF gasoline. $40 worth OF bacon, and
$40 In cash.
There are "a automobiles and eight
motorcycles OH the missing" list In
police headquarters. Some OF the ma.
chimes were stolen as long ago "a
last July.
Those stolen, Wednesday night, in
cluded an electric coupe owned by
the Detroit Electric garage. and sto-
len from in front OF No. loo Caniieid-
ave. Others reporting thefts we're: i
s. r.. Werner, No. ~ Stimson-pL;
Thomas Leete. No. Ga Alexandrineave.
west; w. L. Brandon, No. 346 Sey-
burn.ave., and Charles Black, No. 646
Fort.st. west, motorcycle.
Autos stolen and recovered belong
ed to Horace Patterson. No. 16s Girls
wold-st.. and Mrs. +. VI. Murphy. No.
1885 Second-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
FOUR YOUTHS SENT UP
FOR ROBBING MAN

Four mere boys we're sent to pris-
)n by Judge Phelan, Wednesday, for
beating and srobbing John Krapanis,
Sf No. 318 Buchanan-st.. near his
kome, and the youngest Of the boys
deceived the longest sentence.
He wss Andrew Wozniak, IL years
|ld, and must serve three years In
Marquette prison. Is years being the
hax ximum.
Walter Witasxek, Is years old. re-
eived q sentence of six months In
he workhOuse, Edward Konieczny.
10, one yeAr In Jackson prison, and
iohn Korchafski, 10. six months in
he workhouse. The robbers obtain
"a $3.50.
Nathine Lavine. convicted of bur.
ilaStsing the T. B. Rayl store. was
sntSnced to serve one year in Jack
|oA
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
|SLAYER'S WIFE
IS REPORTED ILL
Mrs. Elam Frustrated as Result
Of Husband Killing Man in
Kansas City

Mrs. Bertha Elan, wife of DR.. w
T. Eiam, who shot and killed w. p
Cramer in Kansas City. Tuesday
alleging that Cramer had aroused his
jealousy, is very Ill In the home OF
her mother, Mrs. J. M. West. No. AIS
rourteenth.ave., and Mrs. West will
not 9ay whether Mrs. ElaM will 20 70
ner husbands side in Kansas City, OF
not..
Kansas City dispatches state that
Mrs. Elan was twice married to tho
physician, the remarriage being per
formed when she learned that her
first husband was still alive. She OBJ
tanned divorce, and remarked DR.
Elan.
Mrs. West would not discuss the
report.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

Factory Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-. has 2
new portable gasoline lamp which
gives the most powerful home light III
the world--a blessing to every home
800 Candle Power at one cent per
night This remarkable lamp has no
wick and no chimney. II absolutely
ton they are sending 1t to any person
In the y. S. on Is Days Free Trial. II
you want to try IL send. them your
name and address at once.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

BROWNSVILLE, PA young
woman who wrote and bottled a note.
I'm seeking husband. see?" had
her plans upset when Mike Gallagh.
ers net fshed It out of the river.
Michaers married.
UNIONTOWN, Pa.-The testimony
In the cases OF IA liquor dealers was
SO dry that Justice Bierer broke prec-
edent by smoking In court--a corn
cob pipe.
WHITMAN. Mass.--After profound
study the chief OF police has decided
the tango Is improper. When a Rock.
land lad started IL he was advised TO
leave town.
wASHINGTON-Cupid showed he
played no favorites when John X.
Dawson. OF Gunnison. Colo. aged rs.
welded Niss Ann Paits. 30.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT

Elders sanitarium, located at 1877
. book showing the deadly effect OF
the tobacco habit, and how IL can be
stopped In three to fve days.
free. anyone wanting q copy should send
their name and address az once---Adv,
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

NEW YORK-While the funeral of
Mrs. Peter Worthy was in progress.
thieves ransacked the house, stole all
her money. and the will with which
she had disposed Of It.
NEW YORK-While nuns, who had
called the police, prayed for his safe
ty, Robert Kent noundered In the
East river until help arrived. On
the dock he fell on his knees beside
the nuns.
SOUTH RIVER. N. J.--Fighting
with a mad COW, who dashed him
against tree. Henry Crenning. weigh
ing 265 pounds. finally tore It's horns
out The COW. with below Of pain.
fed.
CUERO, Texas-Led by trained
leaders. 5000 turkeys sravely stroIled
the streets here to poultry trains
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

Ootrost ana v1csnitys Thursday Night
n Friday, unsettled. Probably PaIa.
|ooDoP ThursGay n1ght. Moderate tw
|elo& south to sOuthwest winds.
GOWos NonehAgaas unsett1eG Thurs-
~ uewAt on6 Friday. Probably ra1as.
3GQAnt colder Thursday night IN cen-
k00ooo, A6tepnoen Danciag Glass
euoo1ey. o'clock. Strasburx's. ADV.
o14eD0o1y onl Sunday Dsaner-o1.
~ 0o0as John r.. and .Adams--Adv.
- .sSs1lIssss1S Rs:s' R.s&E R.:&As' "-''
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

BROOKFIELD, Mo.--Charging that
he hugged and forcibly kissed her.
Miss Harriet l.. Myers. q choir girl,
sued Rev. w. C. Atwood for 5000.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
STOCK MARKET
OPENS Dull

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The stock
market opened dull.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

Grsud Tpunk Railway system. Every
night service to Chicago. Leave De-
tro.t 10 p| m, arrive n m, Electric
lighted sleeping cars.--Adv
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
Former Detroit Clubman Says
She Caused His Arrest as
Train RObber
STORY RECALLS OLD
DETROIT SCANDAL
Man Dropped From the Country
Club for Theft UAjustly Ac-
cused of Robbing Mails

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.--Aftel
having been unjustly confined since
Wednesday noon as society" trair
robber, Edward A. Fiske, former De
troit clubman, was released by the
city police last night. He left, VOW
ing that his arrest was brought about
by his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary c
Webber. Of Ionia, Mich, with whom
he Is not on friendly terms.
While Fiske was dining In tlc tea
room OF the st. Francis hotel yester
day he was arrested by two detec
tives, who informed him that he was
suspected Of being the lone bandi,
who recently has held up half O
dozen trains In the vicinity Of Sar
Francisco.
The most recent robbery took place
Monday night. Nov. IA, when the
Shore Line limited was held up and
the mail pouches robbed.
Fiskes story, told to the police
convinced them that he had been
done an injustice and he was liber
ated. lie has for some time been
having trouble with his mother-in
law. who. he says, Is solely responsi
BILE for his arrest. Mrs. Weber once
complained to the police that Fiske
was mistreating her daughter.
Fiske formerly lived in Detroit and
operated q perfume mandatory al
102 Randolph-st. He was q member
of the Detroit Country club, but In
1912 was caught going through a
fellow members clothes by q private
detective employed to put q stop to
a series OF annoying thefts from the
club locker room. Fiske was dropped
from the clubs rolls, but was not
prosecuted. being allowed to settle. He
then sold his business and his home
at sc Atkinson-ave. A month later
he left for the west In company with
Ills wife.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

NEW YORK--Lost for three days.
Winnie Byrne. three years old, was
found wandering on the streets, her
golden hair dyed brown. and almost
starved. Police believe she was kid
naped, then deserted.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

NEWCASTLE. Ind.-Because she
was elected from a street car In In
dianapolis when she mislaid her ticket
to Newcastle, Mrs. Emma vestal won
$3.50, damages. The ticket was found
under q seat