davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Trolley Association
Adjourns Without
Doing Any Business

Owing to the small attendance, no
business was transacted at a, meeting
of the Connecticut Trolley Improve
ment association when that body met
at the Council chamber in the city
hall this afternoon
Alderman John E. Ilyddy of this
city was chairman and City Clerk
StephenF. Boucher clerk of the meet
ing. Mayor Wilson, Rep. Wilson and
Alderman Fred Cederh ohm arrived af-
ter adjournment had been taken.
The fact that the legislators have
not yet received their mileage was
blamed for the small attendance.
When the meeting was called to
order Chairman Lyddy in the council
chamber at 2:30 there We're present
Mayor T. G. Murphy of Norwich; John
Dflworth. Norwa1k Senator Archibald
Mcneil, Jr., Repr esentatives Wilson
and McMurray of this city, and Mr.
Lyddy and City Clerk Boucher, the
latter the clerk of the meeting.
The chairman will call another
meeting when mileage is more album
dant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
HELEN RAN AWAY
WITHIN; PARENTS
CONFIDE TO POLICE
Man Whose Last Name Is
Unknown Took Girl to
N. Y. on Night Boat

Putting a shawl over her head as a
disguise, Helen, the sixteen-year-o1d
daughter of John Baranowitch, 1913
Main street, left her parents home last
Wednesday night and is known to
have run away with a young man
named Jim, who she had but recently
become acquainted with.
The distracted family have appeal
ed to the police to locate and return
her to their home. AS yet they have
been unable to learn the name of the
man who is known TO have taken her
upon the night boat to New York, but
detectives have been assigned upon
the case Helen in the description
handed to the auth critics is 5 feet As
inches in height, slim, with dark
brown hair. When last seen she was
attired in a skirt of dark material and
over her head wore no headgear other
than the nantilla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
SULLIVAN QUITS
HOSPITAL WELL
SkiIfuI Surgery and
Victims Grit Pulls
Him Through
Saloon Proprietor Is Enabled
Through Sale Of Bus-
mess to Take Rest

Thanks to advanced medical science,
a. naturally robust constitution and
strong mental control, John r. Sulli-
can the well known saloon proprietor
of 1148 Main street, who was ron
sidered mortally wounded when shot
in the abdomen on the night of De-
cen1ber 26, by a waiter in his estab
1ishment, today left st. Vincent's hos
pital, a convalescent.
The case of Sullivan is almost
unique in the history of surgery in
Bridgeport, and not only have the ply
sieians who performed the delicate
task of extricating the wounding bull
let from among the labyrinth of the
tubes in the abdomen received much
congratulation upon their work, but
the nurses who stood over him night
and day and his own fortitude deserve
recognition.
It was shortly after s O'Clock on the
night of December 26 that Sullivan
was shot by William Bruno, a waiter,
in the hallway communicating from
the street to the restaurant of the sa-
loon. After he walked to the emer-
gency hospital it was with the great
est difficulty that physicians Impress
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
MOTHER OF CAPT. MABY
AGAIN UNDER RESTRAINT

Philadelphia, Jan. 17.-Scores of
passengers on the Buffalo express of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, due in this
city at 9:20 a. m, had a narrow es-
cape, early today. when the train was
near Lockhaven, Pa According to
the railroad officials, no one was in
jured, Notwithstanding the fact that
the engine and five cars left the track
and turned over on their sides. The
train was made up of two sleepers
carrying Philadelphia and Washing
ton passengers, one com ination coach
and a baggage and express car. All
left the track except the Washington
slseper. It was a train of steel cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Jan. 1e-Comuon to good
steers sold at IS q $3.50 per 100 lbs:
Oxen at 1918 q $3.50; bulls at SIS @
1925: cows at 1925 q s6. Dressed
beef 10 @ 1916. for native sides; q
1014c. for Texas beef
Common to prime vea1s sold at So so
q $3.50 per 100 Tbs; cu1Is at Sc q So;
barnyard calves at 1925 q $3.50; year
lings at $4.75 @ SIS: Western calves at
$6.25. City dressed veals IA @181kc.,
with a few selected selling at 1885,;
country dressed 10 q 1910.
Common to prime lambs at $S.25 q
1915. Dressed mutton @101zc, with
choice selling up to He; dressed
lambs at IA @ 150c.; hogs, dressed, at
16 q 1910; country dressed dollhouse
lambs SIS q SO per carcass.
Good medium weight hogs sold at So
per 100 lbs; coarse heavy $780,
Country dressed hogs q 12c. per 1b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
MARRIED..
DAyIs-FLANNAGAN.-1n stamfor,

DAVTS-FLANNAGA Stamford
Jan s. Martin Davis and Miss Mary
Flanagan.
BENJAMIN -GIIMORE-In Torrin q
ton, Jan. IL, Edward DeCamp Ben
5amin and Miss Ava E1vine Gilmore
ARVELL-JONES.-In Stamford, Jan
10, Miss Ella NJ. Jones to Herbert
MARVEL.
H-SCOFTEID.-In Brooklyn
jan IL, B.. George Griffith and
Mrs. Ida Scof1eId of So. NorwaIk.
GALLAGHER-In Saugatuck
Jan ~, Harrington S. Gallagher and
Miss Reba Smith
WHEELER-ADAG - In NorwaIk,
Jan. 10. George Wi1dman Adams,
of Weston and Miss Cora Lena
Wheeler. of Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
READY TO HEAR
MAYORS PROTEST
AGAINST SALOONS

Hearings on Mayor wilson's remon-
STRANGE to saloons in the Tenderloin
section will probably be started next
week. The county commissioners ex-
pect to assign dates tomorrow for the
different circumstances. There are
ten places against which the Mayor
demonstrated upon the ground that the
applicants were unsuitable.
The places are Frank H. Steinert
S8 State street; Thomas Rock, 90 State
street; Joseph Billings IT'S Water
street; William Hart 23-25-27 Union
Square; NJ. Montamaro, rs Lexington
avenue; P. Richards, 289 Water street;
J ohm Lynch 425 Water street, Joseph
DeViva, AL Water street; Luoo Mar
cantonio, 35 Bank street; Sebastian
Scale, So Lexington avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
BOYS USE BABY
FOR FOOTBALL

New York, Jan. IA baby boy, sew
eraI hours old, was used as a football
in vacant lot in Brooklyn, today
The infant was wrapped in a shoebox
and abandoned in the lot Playing
children threw and kicked the box
from one end of the lot to the other
Finally, the string broke and the lit
tie body tumbled out into the dirt
With shrfeks of horror, the children
fled and a policeman rushed the in
FAINT to the Hamilton avenue station.
There DR.. SchuIman first pronounced
the baby dead. Then he worked over
it for two hours, revived life and at
last accounts the baby, named HamiI-
ton Huntington from the street cor
ners where he was found, had an ex-
ce1Ient chance for life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
WON'T ACCEPT BONDS
FOR LABOR LEADERS

San Francisco, Jan. 17-District At
torney Miller, of Indianapolis, will not
accept bonds for Olaf Tveitnoe and
Eugene Clancy unless he personally
has passed upon them. He made this
announcement today in a telegram to
United States District Attorney Nc
Kinley. Miller refuse dto allow Nc
KinIey. Miller refused to allow Nc
mitted for Tveitnaoe and Clancy.
Former Mayor Mccarthy, who is in
charge of raising the bonds for the
men, mmediateIy went before Unit
ed State Commissioner Krun and ask
ed him to pass on them. Krun will
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
DIED.

- = e@47-SSri- DIED. -sa=-
HARTNETT.-In Monroe, Jan. 10.
1913, William Hartnett.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence,
No. 2 Buena Way off Wordin ave-
nue. on Saturday. Jan. Is. at $3.50
a M, and from st. Peters church
at g.
-Interment at st. Michaers
cemetEEZ. icA--, "A Id o :
BANKs-nF white Plains N. Y, Jan.
70. 1918 s-%vf1liana Banks
the fun eraI from the undertaking
parIors Of Cullinans & Mullins, 864
Main street on Saturday, Jan. IS,
at 9:45 a. M, and from st. Peter s
church at 1915 a. m.
-Internert at st. Michael
cemetery. - i9- s-sse as
MAIETT-In this city Jan. 10th,
widbw Of George A AAda1bett, aged
rs years, 10 months, days.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at her late home. No.
I548 Barnum avenue on Saturday,
18th insts.-at 2 o'clock. p. m.
sssBurial in s1sakeview cemetery.
AIANNING-In.. this city. Jan. Is,
1913, Bridget Price, wife of John
Wan Ming TsN@ssfl-=' ~ 11s., So 5rs--
Friends sares invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence,
No. 2S4s Benham- avenue, on Satur-
day Jan rs, at $3.50 a. M, and from
st. Algustine's church at 9f a.. m.
zl-Intermert aat = St4se7l1ichael's
cemetery e1-.F s.947.1$5s 81 g be
BURToN.AIn for~alk,s Jan. 10, Har-
riet. wife of Oliver Burton.
FOSTER Groton, Jan. ii. Fran
els Foster of Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
WHITE SLAYER
SENT TO PRISON

New Haven, Jan. 17.-John Ross
was given two to four years in state
prison, today, and Vincenzo Modena
10 months, both for their activities
along the white slave traffic line. The
they visited the parents of Ross at the
state prison In his statement to the
jury, Attorney Allyn said that in his
opinion the men were worse than
murderers and their crimes had a
more far-reaching effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

At the regular meeting of the Art
League on Monday, January 20, at 8
p. m, Mrs. Lillian Barton Wilson VIII
give talk on Lace Positively no
one will be admitted without present.
ing at the door a membership ticket.
Resolved, That women should be
granted the right of suffrage" is to
be the subject of a debate between
members Of the Holy Name Society Of
ST. Charles Church, January g. At
firmative speakers will be Dr. J. J.
Kelly, DR.. T. J. Shea and S. F.
Boucher; negative speakers, Frank
Flynn, Hugh J. Lavery and Major
Flynn. The committee in charge con-
sists of Frank J. Quinlan, Henry
O'Hara, Jeremiah O'Leary, John F.
Hart and John FTotz. The entertain
ment committee is composed of VIII
liam Toomey Charles Cummings,
Francis ShaughneSsy, Thomas FLYNN
and Martin Coffey.
Peter Coroneos, a Greek waiter, who
left Bridgeport some months ago to
join his country's army, has written
to Bridgeport friends stating that the
reports of his death in battle are
more or less exaggerated. Peter is
alive and well after having seen some
hard fighting. He wrote on Novem-
Der % that fighting had practically
ceased Paul Stamos and John An
gelopoulos have also written friends
here that they are surviving the dan
gers of war.
Miss Jean StockweI1, of this city,
who has been studying music In Ger
MANY for the past four years, returned
home Yesterday She encountered
rough voyage aboard the Main which
locked at Eoboken yesterday after
great battle with the seas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
FIRE DESTROYS
HOUSES, B. & O.STATION

Waverly, w. Va, Jan. 17.-Eigh-
teen houses and the Baltimore & Ohio
station were destroyed by fire of un-
known origin, today. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
Waverly is an oil center, so miles
below Wheeling, and has many oil
tanks and wells on the outskirts. Fire
apparatus was rushed from Marietta
O., and Parkersburg, W. Va, to pre-
vent the flames sprea ding to the oil
district.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
TURKEY TOLD BY
POWERS TO GIVE
WAY TO ALLIES

ConstantinopIe. Jan. 1.-THE joint
note from the great powers to Turkey
today was delivered to the porte by
the ambassadors. The note, it is def
fnitely known, while not drastic, ad-
vises Turkey to accept the terms Of
fered by the allies, Including the ces-
sion of Adrianople.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
POINCAIRE ELECTED SIDENT
CONTINUED from First Page

(Contfnued from FIRST PageJ
The second ballot of the joint as
sembly at Versailles that resulted in
Poincare's election was as follows:
(Socialist) SO. There were several
scattered votes and some not voting.
The total vote of the assembly was
S73 Necessary for choice 437.
The teIlers announced the result
amid scenes of great enthusiasm and
confusion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

SPECIALs.-Prin1e rib
roast 16c. sirlofn steaks 22c. porter
house 25c, spring legs lamb 18c,
pork chops 15c, fresh Hamburger
lie, fresh eggs PIC, potatoes zoe
peck, sugar SC, Navel oranges 12c,
cabbages, large head sc, Butterine
zoe. Manjoney's Meat & Butter
Market. 1852 Main ST. Telephone
934-4. a*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
Broken Axle of Delivery
Truck Ties Up Traffic

Owing to the breaking of an axle
on a heavy auto-vehicIe belonging to
the D. M Read Company at the cor
ner of East washington and Noble
avenues this morning trolley traffic
between the East and West Sides of
the city was delayed for almost an
hour. By shifting the truck from the
east to the west-bound tracks until
permission for its removal could be
obtained from the company cars were
pushed through the block which was
later lifted entirely
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
DIED.

HALL.-In Hartford, Conn, Jan. Is,
1913, Judge Frederic B. Hall, in his
10th year.
Friends are invited to attend
the funeral at his late residence, No.
PSI Mill Hill avenue, (Bridgeport) J.,
on Saturday, Jan. 18th, at 2:30 pm.
-Interment at Lakeview ceme-
terry. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
OBITUARY

William Banks. one time a resident
of this city, died Thursday at White
Plains, N. Y, after a weeks iuuees
He was a native of Bridgeport and
was widely known here. A brother.
Henry Banks, and a sister. Mrs. Isaa-
Williams, survive him. The body has
been brought to this city by Cullinau
& Mullins for the funeral
Mrs. Fannie E. s. Ma1lett, widow or
George MalIett, died yesterday after
a long illness, at her home. 1913 Bar
mum avenue. She was 76 years old.
william, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Guerin, of 45S Park avenue, die1
yesterday The funeral was held this
morning and burial was in st. Mich
aeIs cemetery.
Mrs. Bridget P. Manning. wife OF
John Manning, died yesterday at her
home, 294 Benham avenue. after a
short illness She is survived by her
husband
Funeral services for Eliza A. John
son were held at 1 o'clock this after
noon from her home, 81 Elm street
Burial was in Mountain Grove Gene
terry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
SALOON YIELDS THIEVES 81.

Breaking into the saloon of Frank
Distasio, 200 Noble avenue at early
hour this morning, thieves took the
cash register into the rear year and
opening the drawer took 81 in change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

JAMMER.-In Georgetown. Jan. 3,
Louis, TANNER, aged SO years.
HOWE.-1n Ridge6eld, Jan. 8, Fran
ces M, wife of Benjamin Howe
Howe aged 81 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
STATE CHAMPIONS
DEFEND THEIR TITLE

Last evening. Tuttle's Auditorium of
Stratford was the scene of one of the
fastest and best games of basketball
between two girls teams that has been
played in recent years. The Bridge
port High School team of 19o9-10-11
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
IN MEMORIAM.

CAULF1ELD.-A mass of requiem
(month's mind) will be offered for
the repose of the soul of George
Henry Caulfie1d, at Saint Patrick's
church, Saturday morning, Jan.
18TH at 1880. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
SHE COULD KEEP HOUSE.

I'D like to make you my wife"
said the practical young man; ''but
they tell me you can't keep house,
Don't you believe all they tell YOU
rejoined the girl in the case. "You
get the house and put it N my name
and I'll prove to you that I can keep
it.''-Boston Post.
IT'S the little things of life that
worry a man.
"Quite true. Some youngster been
snowbalIing ?''-Birmingh Age
Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
5000 MINERS STRIKE

wi1kesbarre, Jan 17-About three
thouse nd men employed at the Henry
& Prospect Galleries of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company went out on
strike today because six hundred men
employed there do not belong to the
United Mine Workers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
MASS.

will be an anniver-
sary requiem high mass at st. Au-
gustine's church Saturday morning,
Jan: Is, at o'clock for the repose
of the soul of Christina, wife of
Walter L. Lal1ey, a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

New York-There was no safety
vault in the theatre, so Mrs. Crayce
Sorg could not deposit her $4,000
coat. She sued for the 10 thou
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

Wants, To Rent, For Sale,
&C., l cent a word in Farmer
Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17
The Wcather-Rain tonight; clear
ing, colder tomorrow.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Friday, Jan. II, 1913.
A Mill End ticket
is sign of saving.

The Mill End price ticket evidence of economy.
One is found except upon article selling less
than usual price and real worth.
The yellow Of the Mill End ticket is bright because the
Mill End offerings are bright with value and merit
The price is printed upon those tickets in plain black
because the savings brought by the sale clear and
distinct
The Mill End Sale is plain outspoken event There is
conceament about it. The Mill End price tickets
but yPfy the entire spirit Of the sale. The store sells
Mill End lots from makers and special lots from it's
stock-and sells them all at Mill End prices
which much less than usual prices. 1t sells
quantity because of the great value and the low prices
that the feature of the Mill End Sale This 30h
sale will set a mark has already set it. in fact
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-17

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

EXTON COUNTYisa land of green pastures and wide
II grain fields. The greenest pastures and the widest
fields belong to Joseph Beddle member OF the State
LEGISLATURE Exon River boundary beside the
Bedde land and across the the farm OF Nathan
Hamm Mr. Hamms grain fields are mere patches, and
his pastures are rocky and sparsely covered His house
and barns sag on their broken foundations One thrifty
spot shone out like jewel in the surrounding shittiess
ness an acre of rich blue grass nclosed in h1gh tight
fence In this spot dwet Lady, COW OF noble pedigree
and vast fame For Lady, Nathan Hanm was willing
to work. He unpalable weeds from the pasture and
kept her shed weatherproof and filled with clean bed
ding To him Lady was fetish she represented hs1deals
of beauty, responsibility and worldly advancement
Across the roamed the large and well bred dairy
there was none so fine Lady. The legislators offers
for her large and persistent and they were refused
with emphatic scorn by Ladys adoring owner
A HOUND in the Hamm yard howled Then he ran
I barking to the gate. There was silence he dog
souched toward the rear buildings. From Ladys shed
there came soft r,,stng. The door was open.
A man and stood beside Lady. The woman
held a small lantern which gave dim light. The man
was fastening strap about the COW neck: The dog
drew back snarling. The spoke to him. and he
came slowly toward her. The man took the lantern
from the womans hand exngushed it, and laid it care
fully the manager He led the COW from the shed, and
the woman closed the door,
Through the pasture they led Lady, and across the
bridge that connected the Hamm and Beddle farms.
On the bridge the left the rope that had tied Lady
in her shed. The dog followed them to the bridge,
howled for a moment, and skunk back to the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19
Drawings by
Harvey Enrich

in the rascal's self pro-
tecting plaster cast of hon
esty:
Haven't we a man on
the paper who can find that
crack and give us a chance
to use chisels and ham
mers?" demanded the chief
irascibly. "Strothers ought
to have brought back some
thing from Exton besides
the thrilling information
that Beddle keeps COWS. We
have watched every action
of Peddle's at the capital.
We've connected him with
several suspicious deals;
but we have never proved
anything. The exposure of
men of his class is best eff
fected through incidents of
their private lives. l sent
Strothers to Exton to find
the incident in Beddle's life,
and he returns babbling of
COWS. If l had gone there"
He stopped suddenly.
"You wouldn't go?' sug-
gested the city editor. "You
are the best investigator
The chief walked to the
window and stared down
into the street. 81 wouldn
go to Exton, he snapped,
"if by SO doing l could send
Beddle to jail!'
A few hours later a
lun pish, freckled hand out
stretched for copy came
within the vision of the
managing editor.
Back again, Jim?" he
asked.
ayes, Sir. The new boy
said he had to leave town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

His mouth hung half open
"Have ever seen you before?" asked the editor
II don't know, Sir" The boys voice express
sonless as his face.
"Are you a one?"
Been here week, Sir. Jim Crotty is sick, and he
sent to take his place. The business office said
could stay till Jim got we'll
"Take that copy to the composing room. Tell Mr..
Allen want to see him.
"Aen" he said abruptly as the city editor entered
the room Haven't you found single hint of a clue to
that story want to unearth for the destruction OF
Joseph Beddle?"
The city editor shook his head "Not fragment,
Mr.. Northrup."
Didn't Strothers learn anything that last trip?'
"No He went to Beddles home in Exton and hung
around for week. The sweet-soued, patient natives
showed him the meeting house and the public library
that Beddle had built and told him that Beddle raised
the best breed of in the country That's all the
information he acquired except that Exton had stun
ming scenery and good fishing"
The managing editors eyes f1ickered to picture
the wall opposite his deSk,-a narrow river, tree Dor
dered, dying and its golden light water and
treetops He turned his chair away from the picture
and faced the city editor.
"Aen we have get that story. Before the General
Assembly there is bill of great Importance to the
people of this State. 1t looks innocent 1t looks if
it had been designed for the good of the people. But
is tremendous steal 1t is one OF those fatally popular
bills that the people cry for today and in few years
will Behind it is big slush fund and public
sentiment. We've hammered it in columns. We've
kept at the capital lobbying against it. We've
tried to show the people the joker it. But have
accomplished nothing
"There is way left defeat the BILL and that is
to expose the rotenness of its author and promoter
Beddle, under the direction of the corporation that
him, framed and introduced the measure, and has
guided it almost to its passage In week it will be
read for the last time in the House and voted If
show the people the real character of Joseph
Beddle, SANITY hypocr1te his bill will be utterly dis
credited. We must have story, true and reputation
rending, before the bill is voted on"
ave can't run a scarehead story till we find crack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-19

he office boys hand outstretched to take
a pile of copy caught the attention of
the managing editor. Office boys hands
were, in his experience, shapeless Jumps
This hand was slender, and the fingers
tapered to clear, white nails. The boy
was large. His red hair was brushed in
to high pompadour. A pair of express