davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-18
BIDS ON WRECK or
BANK ARE WANTED


are listed among the assets at $1,02S,-
426. More promissory notes ranging
from $50 to $25,800 some supposed to
be good, more of them problematical
railroad, industrial mining and pro
motion shares and bonds, and miscel
laneous commercial paper make up
the remainder.
The failure of the company, more
than four years ago, was scandal
that shook the state. J. Dalzell
Brown, vice president and general
manager, was sentenced to Is months
in San Quentin. in the prosecution
that followed. Hundreds of deposit
ors were left absolutely penniless.
Several committed suicide and others
ended in the insane asylums.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-18

The woman is said to have quarrel
ed vita Perry over money matters.
Perry was steadfast today in his
refusal to tell the names of his COM
panions or give any clew to their iden-
tity.
Il would rather hang than give lay
pals away" he said.
Walter Scott, the youth who was
arrested with Perry, showed signs o.
weakening under police questioning
but denied having been associated
with Perry in any of the robberies.
The police believe that Scott was
chauffeur for the bandits.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-18
GUIDING LIGHT
NAY BE DEATH
OLA LOVER

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 1S.-John
Miller lies dying in local hospital
as the result of the explosion early
today of a lamp which he kept burn
ing to guide a sweetheart to the home
he mad prepared for her The lamp
beckoning the way for the girl from
Sweden, who, though drowned at sea
on her way to meet Miller forty years
ago, has never ceased to exist for
him. The lamp was surrounded by
paper roses and in attempting to eX-
tinguishy the flames he was terribly
burned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-18

San Francisco. Calf, Jan. 1S.---
Bids on the assets of the wrecked
California Safe Deposit and Trust
company. We're advertised for today
by Frank J. Symmes, the receiver.
Buyers will have until February 20
to submit their offers.
From five to Zen per cent, said the
receiver today is all that remains in
sight for the depositors from the
sale.
They have already received one
dividend of ten per cent liabilities at
the time OF the failure were booked
at s9,00O,000.
Promissory notes of John Tread
well. whose brother, James, was one
of the moving spirits in the company,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-18
SUBMARINE SINKS.

Long Beach, Calf, Jan. 1S.-Shift.
ing ballast caused new type Of sub.
marine boat, built by Los Angeles
concern. to fill and sink today when it
was launched for trial. The vessel
is Is feet long and cost $4,000. It
turned on its side when it reached the
water and sank in four fathoms.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-18
WYOMING SENATE MEETS.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 1S.-The Wyo-
ming senate met this morning, but ad-
journed until Monday, when the house
will re-convene after it's three-day re-
cess. 1t is expected that the message
of Governor Carey will be read to both
houses on Monday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-01-18

Concantinople, Jan. 1S.--The Turk.
ish cruiser Hamidieh, after carrying
out raid on the Greek island Of
Smyrna, the commercial center Of
the Cyclades in the Greek archipel
ago, arrived at Beirut today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15


floral decorations OF the rooms. Ices.
cake and bonbons were served at .
o'clock in the dining room from q
preftiiy appointed table. which bore
a mound of sweet peas. Mrs. Stew
are presided and was assisted by
Mrs. A. L. Roberts and Mrs. Freder-
lex Delbridge. Later six tables were
in play for auction bridge !
Those on the guest list included
Mrs. David Garter. Mrs. Guy Earle.
Mrs. Charles wv Halterman, Mrs.
Earl Speaker, Mrs. Emile Francois.
Mrs. Robert slettIeworth, Mrs. VIII
liam Tate, Mrs. Frederick 5lDet,
bridge, Mrs. William Harrington,
Mrs. BENJAMIN Shuttlewortn, Mrs.
James Keenan,. Mrs. Lawrence .Mer7
Ger. Mrs. Norton r. Gongabaugh.
Mrs. Eiwood Wilson. Mrs. Frank
Stout; Mrs. Charles Warne. Mrs,
Showalter. Mrs. Howard Protheroe,
Mrs George &C.. Ffnly, Mrs. George
N. West. Mrs fRansone, Mrs. Guy
Tetrick, Mrs. IA. L. Roberts, Mrs :,
Bernard Wilson, Miss. uona Smith.
Mrs. Karl White asd Mrs. Maynard
shuttleworth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15

A new tooth brush economy consists
of INTERCHANGEABLE bfistIe carriers
which are replaced as worn out on
the old handle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
Aid society Entertained.

The Ladies, Aid Society OF the
Adamston Methodist EpiscopaI
church was delightfully."- entertained
at the home OF Mrs. Harold Gabrfeli.
Tat Adamston, Wednesday afternoon.
The POSSESSES for the afternoon were
Mrs. ALBERT Powell and Mrs. Harold
Gabr:e1. After the devotional exer-
cises the business of the society was
taken up. after which the hostesses
assisted by Mrs. Emil Sturbois served
ice cream. cake and coffee.
The members present were Mrs.
John w, Flanagan. Mrs. John Brit
ton. Mrs. w. III. Palmer. Mrs. 1onn
Sherman. Mrs. p. j. Zephuss, Mrs.
Arthur Kidd. Mrs. Charles Barth,
Mrs. "A. NJ Hamond, Mrs. J. b.
Bond. Mrs. w. G. Plant. Mrs. A.
v. Upton. Mrs Frank ciousson,
Mrs. G.. NJ. Smith. Mrs. Emil stur-
bois, Mrs. Ezra jenkins. Mrs. Ferd
Grimm and Mrs. G. G. sontnern.
The visitors we're Mrs. U. G. Logue.
Mrs. WIITiam Gabriel. Miss Pearl
kirkpatrick, Mary Bond, Elizabeth
Ruth plant. valerie Powell. Mabel
sullivan. Charlotte. Caroline and EN-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15

Mr.. Allen Savage. OF Charleston, and
Miss Margaret Mecpne. OF clarlxs-
burg. both students in the state uni
versity, left Morgantown early Satur-
day morning and went to Cumberland.
where they were united in marriage
Saturday evening BY the Rev Dr..
Moffat. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church of that city Both returned to
Morgantown the first Of the week, and
the fact OF their marriage was not
discovered until that time. Both are
we'll known in university circles, and
both are members OF prominent fam-
lilies Mr.. Savage is 20 years Of age.
and his bride is II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
MQIION PICTURES
Are to Be Shown at the Rob
inson Grand during the
Summer Season.


Beginning Monday the Robinson
Grand theater viii show motion photo
pictures during, the summer. Reuben
Robinson has just returned from New
York. where he contracted for the
pick of the Universal Company as well
as several independent companies.
There will be eight big features every
week and 1000 Aims each day and
they VIII absolutely be the first run in
-the world Handsome souvenirs will
be given away each day. The equip
4nent and service WIN be the best
money can buy and viii compare ia
voratSly with that. Of the large city
houses. The theater will he made cool
and comfortable. and a pleasant place
to see your favorltes on the screen.
The shows will start at 1880 o'clock
rp. m. and I O'Clock p. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
DIPHTHERIA
Causes Death OF, John Ken
meth Nutter, Son of Lee

John Kenneth Sutter, aged seven
years. son OF Lee Nutter. OF Browns
Greek, is dead after. an illness 20 !
diphtherriiaas. The funeral services
win be held at the baptist church
at Mt. Clare. at SO o'clock Friday
Afternoon. The burial win be IN
hte odd Fellows cemetery. "a
The death of the boy was the sec
end death in the family in the last
ten days. one dying last Monday
night of the same disease. The body
is at the Siers Undertaking Com
pany's establishment on Main street
and the fraeral party will start from
there Friday afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15

). Haxerhil, Mass. now. enjoys so
cent gas. .....:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
NEW POWER LINE.

MART1NsBURG. May 15.-Fifty
men have started work near here on
the right of way for the construction
of an electric power line between
Martinsburg and Berkeley Springs. II
is to be an overhead line. The North
ern Virginia Electric and Power Com
pany. reeeht SUCCESSOR Of the capon
Light and Power Company, is build.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
ELEVATOR BURNS.
nv Aanoc,Arrp eprss,

BUFFALO. n. Y. May 15.-Fire
broke out at the Erie elevator at Ohio
and Louisiana streets at 2 o'clock this
afternoon. and gained so rapidly that
its total destruction appeared inevita-
bile. The elevator. which was filled
with grain, had a capacity of 100000
bushels. The loss it Is estimated will
reach s5O0.QDo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
TEDDY no cAsfPAIGN.

49, 49, ~ CmFs SagccfNTEct paEnHa So. 49,
j. ALBANY, n : ", May ! pr seig The
sodore Roosevelt viii make his FIRST APP
pearanees with Governor sulzer in the
New York state primary campaign at
a; series of meetings to he held in New
York City on May %. The committee
in charge of the arrangements today
also announced that William n.
Hearst would also speak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
SOCIAL!.I
Bridge Party.

In compliment to her visiting
guest, Mrs. u. G. Stewart OF Pitts
burg. Mrs. A. C.. sturtevant enter
tanned a number of her friends. from
3 TO s O'Clock this afternoon at
cards in her home on West Main
street. + Spring fiowerss werei the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
TWo PAY FINES.

49, -. ~ - -T7--EIs 5esit a. ~.
Two fellows were convicted 81
lighting: and Ave others of plain
drunkenness at this mornings ses-
sion OF the police court. which was
conducted by MAYOR, w. IA, Cole, One
of the lighters paid a fine Of IS and
costs. one OF the others, a. ape of. 3
and costs and the rest were deported
in default. -e..,-s5.4,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
Rheunaatism ouiclsiy' Cured.

tsldy sisters husband had an attack q
rheumatism Ia his arm, Z, writes a we'll known
resident of Newton, Iowa ~ gave him n
bottle of Chanberlain,s Eminent which he
applied to his arm and on the next morning
the rheumatism was gone. y For chronic mus
cuIar rheumatism you will find nothing bet
ter than Chan,beriafn's Imminent. Sold lbs
all dealers Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
AppREss MADE.

ST. LOUIS, NO., May 1.-THE con-
vention of the woman,s Missionary
Union OF the Southern Baptist church
today was devoted largely to the adj
dress of the president and to the re-
port of the corresponding secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15
Good Progran1.

A wen selected program Of dance
music has been arranged by the
cadenza orchestra for its regular
weekly dance Friday night in Hoffs
man Hail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-15

|lly Gabriel. E-
The next meeting OF tie society
viii be at the home OF Ms: EYE
jenkins on Church street. Adamston,
"wednesday. May IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
G. O.P. ALDERMANIC
CAUCUS CALLED
Allan's Supporters Meet This Az.
tern0on, But Dingeman Men
Will Not Attend

A Republican aldermanic caucus
will be held in the city clerks ONCE
at 4 O'Clock. Tuesday afternoon. Aid
Field, an active supporter OF Aid.
Allan, Of the Fourth ward. who 10
opposing Aid. Dingeman. Of the Sew
enteenth ward. for the presidency of
the council. sent out the calls Monday
afternoon.
Aid. Lttleneld. chairman Of the
caucus, and City Clerk Lindsay refus-
ed to have anything 20 DO with the
calling OF the CAUCUS. The call Ia sign
ed by Is aldermen. all pledged to sup.
port Allan. Thirteen Republican aid
ermen. supporters Of Dingeman, will
refuse to attend the caucuA Nine
teen votes are necessary to elect
Dingeman claims to have the six
Democratic votes cinched, while the
Allanites claim ut least one DImo-
cratic vote. II Dingeman's friends
cannot elect him they will throw their
strength to Aid Lodge. It IL said
that several Of Allan's friends and
most Of the Democrats will support
Lodge II he becomes Q candidate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
FARMER MUST WORK.
OWN SALVATION
President Of National Congress
Says Legislation Cannot Solve
Economic Problems

PLANO. III. Sept 23.-Ahhoush
tho intelligent self-interest OF COM
.mercial bodies which. are endeavor-
inx TO aid the farmer 10 not to be
despissd or discouraged. the salvation
Of the food producers OF the nation
lies with themselves, said President
Charles r. Sanford. Of London, Ohio.
In m address before the 32rd annual
convention Of the Farmers' National
congress here today. Legislation
win not solve the economic problems
of production" he declared, though
state and national aid should be free
" extended. We must depend upon
our own initiative and judgment In
all pursuits"
President Sanford pointed to the
big red barns. the silos and the mod
ern farm machinery a. signs OF the
progress the farmer II making. He
said that greater thought should be
given to making the work Of the
housewife easier by the adoption Of
modern household conveniences.
President Sanford expressed faith
in the agricultural school as the po-
tent factor for spreading the knowl.
edge OF farm hands and needs which
In the end will enable the farmer to
get the most out Of his labor At the
least expense to the soil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23

caos. uAwasl W. Tsnnsay. 20 year.
eiA, . owl was yetere. SD fss ~
years In me employ OF the orend
Trunk railway - Pullman car con-
Ssttis Creek, until retirement nvs
YEAR, ago, died Monday in the fam
Nv home, No SIS Brooklyn-ave. capt.
Timmony served throughout the
Civil war, with the siA, ry.cs,vins
honorable discharge with the rank OF
captain. Mrs. Timmony and one son;
James p. Timmony. survive FuneIai
services will be held Wednesday
morning In Holy Trinity church-
Damascus ,commsndsry. knigsts Temp
lar. presented Harry }. Leonard. ~"
Is eminent commander, with a soi"
] watch. Monday evening, In RECON-,
ton OF the manner In when ne hah.
led the pilgrimage or damascus 70
the conclave in Denver recsntiys MIS-
leonard was given a cut glass flower
Jar. holding American Beauty rosss'
Nelson = Praigg. who acted as cnair-
man OF the commissary department
was given an electric table ramp; IN
mascus commandery, under Emineht
Commander Leonard. left TUESDAY
for Port Huron 10 take part In the
annual field day OF state command
cries.
bishop John ;. Foley announces the
follovving sppoin tments snd trsSs
fers OF priests in the dioceses or De
troit: The Rev. Il. C.. Ryan, or Wa
tervliet. to st. Mary's church. Adrian.
TO take the place OF the Rev IL. -
sullivan. who succeeds the Rev. r
Doman retired on account OF III
health. I'm All saints. Delray; the
Rev. John A. Griffin. formerly as
sistant In Our Lady az the Rosary
church, TO Watervliet; the Rev: Ray
mond r Fleming, To Harbor Beach,
10 be succeeded I'm his former post as
assistant pastor in ST Fhlllps
church. Battle Creek, by the Rev.
Morris Walsh: the Rev. 7. J. McCar-
roll. formerly assistant pastor In 81.
Patrick's. Wyandotte. 10 Holy Rosary
church Smiths Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
MAN ARRESTED AS
WHITE SLAYER
Woman, Alleged Victim. Tips
Him OF to Police, Following
Quarrel

Emilio Derosa, who calls himself
Tony Ross" was arrested In his
room at No. 222 Sixth-st, early Tues
day morning. by Patrolmen Poole and
Smith. directed to the room by Rita
Lemay. who had been living with the
man as Mrs. Tony Ross" but quar-
relied with him. Monday night, and
says she was driven from the house
by Ross.
The woman was stopped and ques-
toned by the police a. she entered
the Ivy hotel. with . strange man.
She declared that Ross had sent her
cut on the streets. She also told the
oficers that Ross had brought her
here from Cleveland, and that she had
him for several months.
The couple have been here about two
months.
The woman was held as . witness.
and Ross was locked up on charge
of white slavery. The case will be
turned over TO the federal authort
ties. r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
SAYS Wife LONCED
FOR GAY LIFE
When He Couldn't Provide Ii She
Took Savings and Left, Lub-
in Lam born Asserts 4,

Longing for a gay life and to attend
theaters often. things that her youth
ful husband could not give her, while
he worked long hours to save money
to buy a home. Grace 1Amborn took
their joint bank account OF $3.50, rep
resenting all their savings, and ran
away TO the home of her parents. &C
cording TO the story Of her husband.
Lu0in Lamborn. granted a divorce by
Judge Lacy, Monday afternoon.
Harry Proctor tolc q. oltiful story
OF sickness and financial trouble
when taken into court on a charge
OF failure TO pay alimony for the sup
port Of his nrst wife and her blind
baby. He said that, the reason he
had paid only SO since July was that
he had been unable TO work most or
the time. He was put on probation
The divorce OF Blanche Sheer, ask.
ed on cross-bill. was held up till
Friday that her husband, Frederick B.
Scheer. former prizeHghter. might
oe brought into court. Scheer obtain
ed decree last July. but 1t was set
aside few days later by Judge Muir
ply upon the representation OF Mrs,
Scheer that she had known nothing
OF the proceedings.
Other DEGREES were Joseph VS.. Anna
McGraw; Inez vs.. Joseph Bucharach:
Salvador vs. Anna Fortano: Lulie vs.
Valdamir Guyrissis: Robert H. VI
Marion Dew: Clara A, We. John Koch
an; Lille M. VS.. George Honge: Ma
tilda vs.. George O'Connor: Rosie vs
Charles Stancovitch; Margaret vs.
James Fulton. and LAta vs.. Dan Ror
dan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
BURIED CHRISTIAN
CHURCH UNEARTHED

PARIS. Sept 33--hxcavstions made
by the Semur Society Of Science at
Alesia have brought TO light vestigss
of vast edincs which goes back 70
tho middle age. In the center Of the
principal apartment II Q flns sarco-
phagus, and around Il are . large
number Of sspulchers Of the Nerov1n-
gian epoch. The local Archaeological
believe hey have found one Of the
first Christian temples In the district,
probably the basilica Of 0ante Rsine.
dating from the sixth and seventh
centuries. -
This discovery completes the series
Of the successive epochs OF the exist
ence Of Alesia. The finding Of Z
smiths forge n thought to prove that
In the tenth century the plateau ol
Alesta was partially inhabited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
DUE On
PLAN TO LICENSE
PEARSON'S INN
Owen. Lodge and Others Will
Oppose Committee Report in
Council Meeting
GILLESPIE APPEARS ON
BEHALF OF NEW OWNER
Would Permit Transfer of Ii
quOr Card From Saloon on
CantOn-ave.

Police Commissioner Gillespie. who
a few weeks ago stopped John r.
Donohue from doing business In Pear
sons Inn. No. 1400 Woodward's-e..
surprised the members OF the coun-
Gil liquor committee. Monday after
noon. by appearing in Donohue's be-
half
Donohue purchased Pearson's Inn
following the death OF the former
proprietor. Harry Pearson, who was
killed In an automobile accident. The
state law does not permit q license
transfer In this manner, and Giles
pie ordered Donohne out OF business.
Donohue defied the police. and the
commissioner personally closed Che
place. Donohue then purchased the
saloon business Of Albert G. Zielke.
No. 1880 Canton-ave., and came be-
fore the liquor committee to have the
license transferred to Pearson's Inn.
The commissioner said he favored the
transfer because 1t would take sa-
loon out OF q residence district and
place II In . business section. Aid.
Owen. OF the First ward. opposed the
transfer. Four members OF the COM
mittee voted In favor Of the transfer
on the commissioner recommends
ton. but II Is likely to be opposed
on the floor of the council tonight
by Aid. Owen, Lodge, Heating. Nowc
and others. II the transfer IL grant
ed, Parsons Inn will be run until
next May under Zielke's name
The fate Of julius Zdzienbolski.
who asks q transfer from No. 1916
Roosevelt-ave. to No 631 Grandy-ave.
rests with Aid. William Hindle. Thos
ZoltowsAi. brewer. and the Tivoll
Brewing Co.. wrangled over the pro-
posed transfer and the committee
split evenly. Aid Hindle. the nth
member being absent from the meet
ing.
Residents In the vicinity Of Caniff-
ave. and Russell-st.. and Holbrook.avs.
and Russell-st.. appeared before the
committee to protest against the re-
striction being raised on these two
sites. both being In the Fifth ward
restricted district. Aid. Wartell and
Schemansky. Of that ward, favor the
lifting OF restrictions. and the resi-
dents charge that the council repre-
sentatives are swayed by political in
nuences. The committee put both
cases over for two weeks. Three
transfers were granted to administra-
tors In cases where the license hold.
err have died.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
PHARMACY BOARD TO
HAVE"DOPE" OFFICE HERE

The state pharmacy board. In y
meeting with Prosecutor Shepherd'
Assistant Prosecutor Keidan and spe
cial Prosecutor Stone, Monday AFTER
noon, decided to establish q perma'
nent once In Detroit. with w. 4. Cor
Inns, a member Of the board. III
charge. Mr.. Collins will devote mos
OF his time to an endeavor to put AL
end to the illegal sale Of drugs mere
Gov Ferris will be asked TO inciuae
in his call for special session of the
legislature. II he issues one, reques,
that q more stringent law governing
the sale OF drugs be passed. 1t IL sug
gested that the buying or selling OF
habit-forming drugs be made felony
Mr.. Collins hopes to establish his De
troit once next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
DECOYED TO LONELY
SPOT and ATTACKED
Young Woman Tells Story of a
,o1Eieree Battle With Man
in lakewood

Decoyed to a lonely spot In Oak
wood by note stating that her
sister, Rose Loranger. had been SER
iously hurt. Mrs. Esther Gilboe. "a
years old. of No. ia Post-ave., de-
clares that she was attacked by a
young man near the plant OF the
Detroit Salt Co., shortly after dusk.
Monday evening. and was slugged'
gagged with grass, while her assaii-
ant tied her hands. and attempted
to abuse her.
Mrs. Gilboe's cries. as she ran to-
ward q group of laborers at the salt
plant. brought theim to her side'
and they made futile search Tor
the man of whom she told them.
She declared that she escaped
from him after q desperate struggle.
and that he fed when she tore the
gag from her mouth and ran toward
the salt works.
Mrs.. Gilboe says that q man who
knocked at the door of the barn.
In the rear of her home. handed her
a note when she went TO see who
wa knocking. The note Informed
her that her sister. Rose. was ser
.iously hurt. The man offered 10
escort her to her listers side. and
abe willingly followed him. she says.
an xiety over her sister causing her
to accompany the man without Ques-
tion.
She says that IS she approached
the dynamite shed of the salt plant.
the man attacked her. striking ner
on the head. and then sasgins anu
tying her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-23
Camden Election Intsre.t,.

CAMDEN. N. J., Sept. 23.-With
the residents of Camden affected by
voting fever" the polls we're all but
swamped In the early hours. and par
ty ofIicials predicted the largest vote
In the city's history in today's pri-
maries for municipal ofYices. Repub-
licans, Democrats and Socialists had
full tickets In the field Progressives
failed to complete their ticket In the
required time, but they had a mayor
atty candidate In the field. The big
fight centered on the mayoralty.
Charles H. Ellis, Republican machine
henchman. Is that party's candidate
for reelection TO succeed himself.
Other candidates are John T. Wright,
Democrat; Bowling Benjamin. Pro
pressive; Martin c. Kreck, Socialist.