davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

Totals 81 5 20 Is o Totals. IS 80 -
Ran for Simon in tenth
5Batted for Adams in tenth
tRatted for Tesreau I'm eighth
SRan for Mccormick In eighth
sRan for Crandall in twelfth.
Pittsburgh o o y o O q u OIL
New York D o o D u q /, o o.
Game called On account OF dizziness
Runs-Miller Fletcher. First base on error
Pittsburgh. |. 1wo-base ht = crandall. Three.
base Lits-Simon. Fletcher. Sacrifice hiis-Mur-
ray Niox Sacrifice by-Merkle Stolen bases
Miller MURRAY. Carey. Left ON bases-New
York -. Pittsburgh j. Double play-Fletcher
and Mcrkle Bases balls Tesreau. :: on
Craniafi L. OF Adams. .; off Hendrix, J.
Struck ouf-By Tesreau. =: by crandail. =: by
Adams q: by Hendrix. I. Hit by pitcher-By
Adams ,Devore,: by Hendrix tDoyle,. Wild
pitch-A,iams Hifs-On Tesreau. , in : in
nings OF Crandali. j In 4 innings: on Adams
in inings; oil Hendrix. in INNINGS. TN
pires-licssrs. O'Day and Emsle. Time OF
game hours and - minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

No pitcher could have asked for better
support than Groom received from his
teammates yesterday. The only error
charged against the team was his own.
and that came at a time when it might
have done a lot Of damage and was re-
sponsibie for one of the Tigers two
runs The infield. barring Laporte, who
did not have a chance, cut down any
number of hits and saved Groom In the
pinches, while Milan made remarkable
catch of of Cobb's bat and Shanks COW
cred acres of ground. But best of all was
the catching of John Henry. He ham
died Groom like mother would her
babe. In the tight, places he virtually
lifted him out of danger. and when It
came to throwing to second he never had
. better day. Three times the Tigers
ventured and three times John had the
ball at second base waiting for them.
One of his victims was Ty Cobb. who has
the reputation here of seldom falling
when he tries to steal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

annex his tenth straight victory. He
will most likely be opposed by big Ed
Wlllett. who is himself showing consid-
.erable class this season. But johnson. IL
he is right. has the Indian sign on the
Tigers. providing they run true to their
former form. Johnson has had Just suf-
ncient rest to put him on edge. and Grit
fifth predicts that he will be at his very
best. Having been properly advertised,
johnson Is expected to bring the largest
crowd to Navin Field that has attended
game there this season.
If Milan keeps up his presen: pace on
the bases he is very apt to exceed his
record of last season. when he stole
eighty-three. To date the f1eet-footed
southerner has stolen twenty-three bases
and is easily leading the league. He is
faster. If anything, this spring than he
was last year. and his Judgment in get
ting started has greatly improved.
Jennings admits that AGrihith has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
No Athletic Events
Held Here Yesterday

There was absolutely nothing
In the way Of athletic events
held here sestefday. The base
ball games scheduled between
Catholic University and Dickin-
son and the Maryland Agricul-
tural College and Delaware COL
Iege were not played, and NO at
tempt WAS mnde To run on the
interhiEh school track and field
meet. No games were played In
the amateur leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ROBERTSON RUNS WELL.
Covers 220-Yard Dash in Scholastic
Meet in 81 as Seconds.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May E.-Ar-
thur Robertson. captain OF the MERGERS
burg track team. TODAY ran the 2O-yard
dash at Franklin Field in n A. seconds.
The MercersburS team finished second to
the Hill School of Pottstown. which won
the Middle States Inferschoiastic cham
pionship with As As points to 80 for Mer-
cersburg Robertson also won the 100
va-H dash ten seconds on a track that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
WIN FROM TIGERS;
GROOM IS MASTER
Nationals Pitcher Pulls Out of
Many Tight Places in Land
ing Victory.
MILAN AS BASE RUNNER
DOES REMARKABLE WORK
Ten Thousand Detroit Fans See
Home Team Lose by Score of 5
to Gossip of the Game.
BY j. ED GRILLo.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.

SPECIAL Dispatch ia The Star.
DETROIT. Mich, Nav "
Robert Groom added another vic
tory To his string today when
he scored over the Tigers. ; to 2.
1t was not an easy game for
Groom to win. lie was forced
to so al top speed all the way
and ON several occasions faced
situations which threatened to
take from him the lead MS team
held, But it was m the pinche.
that Groom lowered above his op-
ponents. and. by good pitching, he
managed to slip out with a vic
tory.
The work OF the Nationals was
along lines which IS most encour-
aging The team hit well. ran
bases splendidly and displayed
intelligence in its work. Until
the ninth inning it was close
struggle. At that time the visitors
held one-run lead. and this
looked none too big at the time,
But they cinched their claim in
the ninth when BY good hitting
they brought home couple more
tallies and increased their dead to
such an extent that tie result was
no longer in doubt.
Jennings used two pitchers.
Hall was quite troublesome at
times. as was klawitter, who sue
ceeded him. but in order to take
advantage OF batting rally the
former was taken out. and while
the latter held the Visitors safe for
three innings he weakened in the
ninth and nuns enough were
scored off him to assure VIC
tory.
Luck Against Nationals at First.
For time it seemed that the same
old luck which has followed the Nationals
on the present trip was still prevalent.
The first man UP in every one of me first
three innings hit safely. yet could not
score because of the weakness of those
who followed him. In the fourth. how
ever. the ice was broken and a couple
of runs came over the plate In the fifth
Milan gave wonderful exhibition of
base running and brought another run
over the goal. Blu: that three-run lead
looked uncertain in the fifth inning when
scored run. and had the bases FULL but
fortunately Groom got out of the mess
without allowing any further damage
Again in the eighth the locals threatened
and had man third. who if he had
scored, would have tied the score but
again Groom came to the rescue and
took care of the succeeding batters
Consider ng the fact that the Ioca' team
IS not prominent IN the race the attend
ance was surprisingly good nearly 10000
fans being in the stadium and they uA.re
well repaid for their coming for the
game furnished plenty of good base ball
and interesting Incidents.
Though Moeller opened up the game
with single 10 left. he was forced bv
Milan. and, though the latter stole sec
ond. he was caught mapping and Morgan
struck out
In the second. Williams started hostiI-
tiles with hit. but after Laporte had
famed. McBrdes line drive to Wit was
turned into double play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Glass Crew Title for Yale.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1.-THE
class crew championship of Harvard and
Yale was won on the Charles river basin
today by the Yale sophomore eight, which
led the Harvard sophomore crew over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Tigers Look Formidable.

II looked Ike runs for the Tigers in
the last half Of this inning which Cobb
opened with single and promptly stole
second, but Neach fled out Gainor
famed and Morgan took care of Mo
riarty's grounder
Shanks hit safely In the third. but
Henry forced him. and after Groom had
struck out. Moeiler made hit, but Henry
was called out trying to reach third
the drive.
The first runs came in the fourth.
Milan waited and walked. and then stole
his second base of the day. Morgan
promptly brought him home with a single
TO center, and when the throw was, made
10 catch Milan at home, Morgan went
10 second. Williams was out but La
porte came through with nit and Nor
Gan scSred Then Mcbride va ked but
Sharks and Henry were not equal 10
the emergency, and the Nationals had to
be satisfied with a couple OF runs.
Better base running than Milan did in
the fifth and ninth has not been seen
on any ball field IN a long while. Hall
had struck out both Morgan and Moeller
when Milan singled. He stole second on
the first ball pitched. and when one OF
Halls low balls got away from Rondeau
Milan moved all the way home. gaining
the decision at the plate by remark
able slide.
IL was in the last half Of this inning
that the Tigers threatened for the first
time and il looked as if Groom would
have TO retire under fire. Veach and
Gainor the last two MEN TO face him,
hit safely Moriarty flied out to Nc
Bride. but Rondeau came through with
hst 10 left. Shanas preventing scoring
by quick fielding. and the bases were full.
High was sent 10 bat for Hall and he
hit to Mcbride. forcing Rondeau. while
Neach trotted home. Groom could not
get them over for Bush and he walked.
filing the bases. But Groom famed
Louden and saved the game for the time
being.
In the eighth the Tigers made another
bid TO tie the score. Bush, the first man
10 face Groom, walked and then Louden
and Crawford few cut Cohh however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

tBatted for X. Murray In thirteenth.
Vale ? Il
Holy cross O o q 3 . o %
Runs-Schofield RiddelI. Pumpelly. Cornish.
cowJey Ortergeon Saunders. Two-base hits
r. Carroll, O'Dwyer. Three base hit.Blossom-
Hits-On Gle. 10 in II nniags Sacrince MT
NiddIehrook stolen base-Ortergeon Double
naynHunter to Blossom to Riley. Left on bases
Holy Cross = Yale, ]. First base on balls
errors-Yale .: Holy Cross ?. Hit by pitcher
BY Gle sMeteiver,. Struck out,By T. Murray
II: hy Gle. s: by Brown. l. Baik-R MURRAY
ifmnires~sicssrs Stafford and Murphy. Time
az game-o hours and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
To,alss. Al Il 80 Is Totals. IS 10

sRatted for X. Carroll in thirteenth
tR.tted for r. Murray In thirteenth.
The evening world., 1913-05-31

full cosy corner foe An aftsrnoou slesta
cannot be found In any other New York
club.
Uncle b. q. Talbert. the venerable
Chairman Of the Exchange. who sits IN
big gong. has most trying times to keep
awake. There 10 % little noise. - little
excitement that even An active young
ster could not b blamed for noddins.
let alone . venerable old gentleman who
has Witnessed ysass Of Stock Exchange
trading. BN Uacls Telbsrt has found
q diversion. By turning hIs cAuhsis II
chair Q little - the left Ne can see
The evening world., 1913-05-31

-
:. ss.ss 80 W, ~. s S
~. "S.s,." ~. 80 49," S"m. ~ ".s..,;,.
=. %s.'1. 80. -. .",s....
~ ...s,s. ~. ~. ..,s "a, "a ,.s"S ,
M. ~" go ~nSs. ~ " "...,.. ~
h...r ..sni.s - -.
ara insos.ss 49,. 80 ~. 49,
m.mh.s. .ss.,.S !. H..
oths, Tai. ...c,,.. as..,".s> ~, ~"
AZ ths nnN.. ssr,ous d.r-s.. an. ,or.
frontsA IN. ci.h rh...,. a, .",,.,..,
isr,.I. t,or : "A s,,Aw. ..w..,,s..,.s 80.
trines comn.rsA .t,h ~. N. r..Ains
menac. 10 'm.mNS.s Ass..s,.s ~..s
other 7, s.ch -. No. - 10 100.
bor q vouln n. ani~ . No., A.. sssos.
All ,hs cat. vow,S $1,000 aor.t 80
soms ssv v..N 10. an =, .h., ~.
The evening world., 1913-05-31

WttNeoS@Cl0ves.
Judge Ito Witness No. O--aIow clese
were you to the PLAINTIFF
wltwsss No. 81 was close snoseh
to get Q Job from him.
Jsdse--whers wsre you yith Ne
piatAtiR last? va
witwsss No. s-Armaeeddon.
JwAoe-Anything to drink theref
WJtwsss No. mo. Judge: We mad
even run out Of coffee. -
Judge Ito witness No. 3)-what p
you business?
wttasss Ne. s--Tm q Bull Moose. 2 y
yudos--Did you ever see the plaintiff
drink in pubiicf q
WJtwess No. ST heard he took
drink once at the Rooster Club TO save
an Indiana friend who didn't need T. =
ysdsc-Hearsay evidence barred. tie
witness No. ~ What's your businesSf'
Wttwcss No. I'm q Rough Ritter
| rye travelled all over the world Will,
! the plaintiff. lie was was as sober - .
Judge all the time. ~
Judoe-No personalities. tro Witnesa
No. 81 How long have you known the
plaintiff? ~
wttmes. No. S-Au his life. Judge I.
cav him take his hrst drink. -
l
wWmess No At home; no waA
drinking out Of q bottle. TREMENDOUS.
| sensaton.)
yudsc-order In the court When ~
th's'
Wttwsss No. 9 - When he was les
| than month old. The bottle had
long rubber tube .
Jud0o-Barred by the statute Of iimi-
| tation. ITO witness No. 81 Do you'
| koow thu ulalutiff? 49,. u.
| wttnsss No. S-Tm related to hin.
| yudgc-By birth or ONCE! ~
| Witness No. o (disregarding question
and also warning look from plaintiff
and displayirS Youthful desire to TED
his story)-lve seen him drink white
wines light wines. Madeira. sAstry,
Jnd0c - Walt q minute! whss AZ
he get all this?
witxess No. 6-out Of his wine sIosn
He's gentleman. Judge. and every -
tleman has . wine cellar. tPlaint16 iSoao
pityinEly at witness and swtn0 ~
right foot nsrvously.)
Wttwess No. Continuing rsgastnesO
of the warning)-And the mint - RI
out OF the mint bed. (Great eoafusloa,
reproachful glances. bushes. 10. i: paainl
tin still limberins up his right ~ end,
drumming on the tablet
Judge docking at his watch) -8faA
bed. did you say? t"
Wttwsss No. Eyes, Your HunaR;aA
beautiful bed Of fragrant mint, dslietevo
for sauces-- y.
Judge--Court Will now take . UDoaao
for an hour Cuisines Of cleArtpu
courtroom. Exit all. Judge retire. 10
his chambers) ffp
Judge lin chambers. addresslng SallS9t
mike. do you know where the9 Oo1n1
the best mint julep In this town? 81, !.
The evening world., 1913-05-31

always imAsiasd that Il was useful for
hustlins out gambling tables which
could b slid down through che traps
above from ali three hoors. o. suppose
. man had been tfoDnmed whom he was
drunk and started to set nasty about
Il They could drop the Moor from,
under him until they got him 70 mat
panel. shove him Into the court And he
never In the world could tell Q police
man what had happened TO him.
"of course when We began kickinx
about the expense put on " by the
hrst Of these traps which We found our
tsnsnts began to realize that In time
We would and them al ana I guess
they cleaned up pretty well while they
wsre getting out, a. they all did right
away. Wro were thsy1 Say. younu
man. my business 10 selling costumes
for shows and buying them. don't
deal In trouble at ail-snd soms OF
those Guys are alive and . lot Of their
relatives and friends. Nix"
lac place OF mystery and sin 10 not
without III relieving humor and Its
misty tragedies to-day. It was through
tho Gutenberg warehouse that the
stage properties Of Richard Mansfield
passed to Robert Manteli. The uuttsn.
be-gs. father and sons. have dealt IN
tina trappinss Of Kean. Louis James
and Edwin Booth. There 10 Q room In
the house whore they lot all such noted
costumes hang for eleven days hstors
putting them on sale 10 lot the ghosts
get Out Of thsm."
1T was an old superstition q mi
fathers" said Harry Gutenberg. "an<
We follow II. He used to believe tina
no actor would War . suit unless 4
had been hung UP to let the shost
out Of IT, We have followed II until
guess We ill bslisvs II ourselves" ID
10 he meant Ne brother. W. L.suis
sam. Mike and ~. I'll Of whom wovt
DAY ana night On svsry noor
Nothing funniss wAA ever staSst
than the sight q Dustin Farnum rent
ing two hundred civil wAr uuifermi
from Harry outtsnb>rs for . asvint
plesurs show.
''yyfty. Afty-saA Asy-sws. afsy.< Asss.
0uttsaeorg W. eouooAo WAea n
0vsaiAs weseA rs0sst9 - Assid
The evening world., 1913-05-31
This House, Murder Trap Now Theatrical Graveyard
NJ - Slxth Avenue an Old Time Murder PasIos Elab
ssatsw Designed Win an Underground PN, Secret
zuss Sliahao Panels and False Floors and Now tie
Cboses Of Great Actou Haunt the Place

The peaass - whether tAsy wsPs sAsust
out astss rshesry Or . quarrel Harry
outtsnbssg Of outtsnSscg 1res.. ne
atsieal esstsnsrs. VINO eva betA heusss
end ~ uss I'll q No. = ~ Ne bass.
meat Of No. y ~ their wassoeuss.
shewsA the discontinued traDs - IN
EVENING WeriA reoeftss.
buik ee 6riSk. No fius wAs ever built
IN Il. II 10 shout four fsse ~ I've and
and half and runs up ths south wail Of
No. - - Tar - the floor q the top Of
the first AisAt q stairs trom The street
The bottom Of u = forty.tws test BE-
low the street level In front Il the
pestsndsd brick flrsplacss On sa0a
f5oor we're wooden doors. made to look
IKE screens covering the opsnlnga a
wire and irontrisssr. which could b
worked ~ . pull on Al iron bar IN M
aide q any one Of the imitation fire
places. dropped the bottoms Of all the
hsarths out II the wooden screen va
out Of the way . man standing any
whore within ewo fest Of the aetna
front Of ths fireplace would drop ints
the hopper which slid him Into ~
chute.
Around the sides Of esch Of the rooms
o"e y" &c" "oor. 'n!ossn "m." Wv
su'ss run -" aA o'"sre 0es'as th'
"usS snst1 ~ ms oot'om Oh TN
mu'csr shsu thINy-two fss' Gown NO"
.hs moor ot tns nrs' easement ana ewsn
" rest unaer shs moor OF the secon'
vaults was found' according to HAIR
oustshosrs' . asAvy deposit VI quick
line
one VINO pond'rs on thl. srl''y 'ndl
The evening world., 1913-05-31

through . window the interesting wreck.
inx Of J. p. Morgan's old banking house
across the way. Every brick and every
beam that comes down has Q moaning
all its own 10 the Chairman. BESIDES
saving him from the sororae aoprsssiea
Of Exchange atmosphere.
A. every club fellow knows, one must
not repeat outside what 10 tAlk about
among ourselves. Otherwise the Stock
Exchange LounOaug CasaA weu,d rival
the United stAtss senate % . Debating
school. rhoss vareus sroups Of men
ySu sss. down t6srs en- The. door. ars
they diecussinS questions Of hiSA
The evening world., 1913-05-31
THE LURE OF THE MINT.


ocsas: A ossst Posn. Time, Ths
present. ohesastsrs: JudsA baan&
v1aintiE. witnesses and spectators.
Ths Js6se-whats the charge bailiRf
Bout6-Drunk and swearing In his
Sleep. Ter Henor.
Ss6es-h this the osemdantf
Dsal0-aes. Yer Honor ). this y the
plAlntf6: NJ wants . vindycAtion.
ysA0s-Thn ws1i Aavs b ~ this
bis dseSaDs. cro piaintsa.) nave you
any wieAsssosf
PlstsstS--i have the whole herd here.
~ rathsr what's len Of Il.
svdes Ito p,aintiiR)-raiss the stand.
Now. what dsd you have last nishtt
PtoesstS-r haA . measured teaspoon.
hai % mineral water. two drops Of
milk-
JtsdDs-wsll nsvsr mind. about them
what ala you have . drinkf
plstwst6--l had one miilisrAm oi
brandy. but DO not tAks n Voluntarily
the doctor prescribed It and made nj
take Il.
ssaSs--rM havs 70 take yeNf word
for it-rm no chsnisG what else dit
you have b drinkf
Platntt6--Whits wines that H. High
wines-Madsira. sherry. champagne. Z
dash Of brandy. mint julsp-
Judge (surprissd) -What! all ut once
Plut~ttS-No. no IN NY whUis life.
take . drink the nrst Tuesday Of ever,
leap year ana . glass Of champagne
every time Haliey's comet Appears.
ys60s-whAt was In the mint 1uiel
you drankf
PIatntt6-A loaf Of sugar. water t.
dissolve It. some sprays Of bruised
| mint
(ProcssdinEs interrupted by lout
disputs In rear Of court room; scufhe
bailife throws out tall Ksntuokian vh'
had made protest)
| Platatt6 (essumlng)-A jigGsr o
whiaksy. . dash Of brandy. q dash o
rum. cracked Toe. unbruissd sphgs o.
mint, and Q decoration OF strawberries
pineapple. watermelon end povdsret
sugar.
Jxdos-rhat isn't . mint juiep: that
q mint sundas. What else?
Plot~tt6-l once tasted Milwaukee
beer. but didn't like Il.
DEMONSTRATED OF approval BY 81
Louis man. who II thrown out)
ysdSs-IThat will DO; call the mex
witness. Ito witnessD How lonG hav
you known the plaintiff?
wtswsss-Nan ana boy Tor more tha
nifty years; we're pals and chuma
Judge just like brothers; I carried hi
grip once
JxSss--Dsd YOU ever see HIM take
driRkf -
WStmsss (shoutins) - NEvURl II
never took q drink In his life!
JwdSs-You say that you are bosos
friend OF his.
| witNsss-Sure. Why. judge he IN
| I have slept In the same hotel many
night.
Jvdgs--wers YOU ever close saous
to his bosom to smell his Arsathf
II WSewsss--Once.
yslss--cou,A yeS Astsse ~ sdor q
J Nluerf
II Wt1ness C1o0v4-oeA
/ Su1oe.-WAa1 - ~ Sosvs
The evening world., 1913-05-31

Ing more chairs and sofas On the floor.
The present lounsinx accommodations
are entirely Inadequate. The sixtsen
trading posts on the floor each has .
circular cushioned seat around Il. with
places for six. making . total Of ninety
six seats. Al II o'clock yesterday morn.
Inc there we're only seven unoccupied
pest sests. At i.so every place was
filled ana some Of them had two men
squeesed in. This was getting like the
subway rush hour Jam and . proposal
10 under consideration to attach handles
TO the trading posts % that strap.
hangers may be accommodated.
along the north side Of the exchange
h Q row Of leather chairs and benches.
The SArly corners snap these up Vefors
the opening hour. They bring news
papers and even magazines to read and
allow nothing to disturb their peaceful
days. A watchful crowd hangs around
ready to pounce upon tho hrst vacancy.
II 10 . nne place 10 % to slsO after
read ana the magazine stories grown
stais. That part Of the floor 10 known
- the library and pretty coon the Gus.
tomary sign of Silence" will be hung
On the vail.
There ars two balconies overioekins
the neof. The one along the Broad
street side Il the public gallery. where
outsiders introduced By members may
look down on the scenes below. There
used 10 b waiting lines for admission.
but only eleven visitors were there yes
The evening world., 1913-05-31

nhanes and snaAlng DEAN invoiNns
millions? Wen. not sEaetay. n you
watch Attss closer zee win ~ the
crowd around post number seven are
vsry intsntiy sxaniniAg the AAsnsss Of
the clothes worn BY that very we'll
dreased broker. He 10 telling them
where he had found . wonder Of .
tailor.
That blond haired young giant over
there At number four y t8hibitin6 to .
group Of trisads . new asenogram Gig.
arctic Now they ~ saa,rans . dash
Sor Tie smoking roeaa - w them.
TIE eoNA OeAehAGn n troR>nAously
The evening world., 1913-05-31
Un1 nv - murder Dasssss h
NV Ysek te-lay. Twssty ysaf'

1" 810 0ay - murder pasSese n
NV Yeek te-aay. Twssty Pears
- 0oeh - escusatiea would
ho0o hsea eseats1 WITH Indignation by
~ e1esos1 enshesitss q The city. DSt
tAGpo W0s . nurlss paslss q ma -
60 oSuaue thsa-ouss - mere nay
= analAs isthal institutions risht
-. ~ . murder pasier v meant .
49, vh1sA vae slabsratsly ana scisa-
tDsal,y esuiDpsd sss The kailias Of
hnunA beln0U wAess renewal from THE
~ ~ 1eslssA - ~ sstsat that
pCom1Do1 Q seessa - osssy - The
! pSuooa1osan1 annr1sssss M lssisnsA
3, ~ Tee - gvsnns1 N ssam dsrs-
~ g - GAastiy sasesa Of Ma Gun
- y Il Pssss, Ina. whore ne plant
q - eGoles q Ne aupss Who an.
Goguuo ~ elvsstissosa0 u mattel
uu0uo vos1alss aal came 70 get -.
Nno1n1oGs 81 slays1 forever. The hor.
~ e ~ basement Dtts Of Or. Holmes.
~ O00Do Ousdsres. who ovgis1 near
, y $3.50 - wives h ~ basement Of
-. 49, = suiekiims have caused
49, g 0ate0sat - run through the
suonO q usUsospee ssaAeao u the iass
4 sonoGnoooa. ne Sender family In Kan.
- ~ osuo lssss Asoush which they
dpuDe1 vlselns g tAslr hospitality
49, hDeGktag thsa - the head. We
$3.50 sssiv svss ~ native ssessv'
~ g 8AnsAA
"a ~ ~ tsns. visAia the bound
4, ariae q osseaWtsa village. and hsrdi,
sAswo uaauses' Wa1k froo he oubtursd
~ ,rselnsts q washington Square. Wa,
honss vASsA was sus . hundred year,
- ~ murder II v At No. y Sixth
venue. u was being uss1 for IT.
s.Aastse purpose when the elevated rail-
49, was tuGt; for years thereafter thu
s,atter snd racket Of the passing trains
z ~ ~ Non sRvctsrs were = gratifying
: ~ - thoss v'Ao occupied Il In oarry
Y ~ out thsir wicked purposes.
4, fho house V one OF two built .,
0Aleaees . hundred and twenty year
Y lea. 1gyrea W. Lsfnngweil. the Eng
4 IN acoss, once owned them. Before
he G1soGf became crowded there WA
6roa1 Oeeop II front OF the house II
EhiGA Ls@ngweli himself lived. 1t No
- severed with luxuriant wistarii
Sinsa.
's Pc men and women came into pos
!. eebsieo Of the houses later and theI
The ungdss machinsry was Installed
"A O. GAace Was built from top 10 bottom
Z ~ ~ = neast fev murdss and nothing
q ~ - oeheGa uees buiit Tor the pur
4 y Il p11lRg oeso,s ~, n ~ Aqus