davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

River below low water of 1854, s.
Change in "a hours, fall foot.
Mean temperature 23rd 16.
Lowest Temperature, Il.
Highest temperature, q.
Lowest temperature last night, g.
FERD q. GOSEWISCH,
Observer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

Doherty-Bcntzlnaer.

The marriage OF Miss Lena Martha to
Mr.. Oswin Edwin Bentzinger was
solemnized at the home of the bride
at Argyle, Iowa, by Rev. r. w. Lilley
of Keokuk. At s O'Clock the bridal
party entered the parlor by the
strains OF Lohengrin's wedding march
played by Miss Clara Brown. The
bride was attired In white Brussels
net over messaline trimmed in shadow
lace insertion and ball fringe and car
ried a boquet or brides roses. Little
Lola Neville, niece of the bride, was
flower girl. Miss zeta Doherty, Sis
ter Of the bride, as bridesmaid wore
pink silk and carried pink carnations.
Mr.. Siney McCarly was best man
About one hundred esteemed friends
and relatives of the bride and groom
witnessed the marriage. Following
the ceremony four course dinner
was served at which the bride cut the
wedding cake. The decorations were
pink and white. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. DOH
erty. prosperous farmers OF Argyle,
and the groom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Bentzinger Of Keokuk, re-
tired farmers who were not able to
attend the wedding on account Of
serious illness.
The guests at the wedding from
abroad were R. w. Lilley, keokuk;
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bentzinger, Vim
cennes; Herman Bentzinger, Keokuk;
Mrs. Hulda Caldwell, Charleston; Mr..
John Bowman and family, Donnelson;
Mrs. H. E. Nurse, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Young, Keokuk;
Mr.. and Mrs Knobb, Montrose; Mr..
and Mrs W. NJ. Young, Miss Wills
and Master David, Keokuk; Philip
Lehman, Carthage, III; John Valken-
burg, Summitville; Miss Bertha Mel.
son. Summitville; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sovereign. Miss Hazel Eppers and Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Eppers, Keokuk.
A Dancing Party.
Miss Nellie Harris will close her
dancing school on next Saturday aft
ernoon with a dancing party at
Hawkes. hall at half past two o'clock
Were Guests Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tedford OF
NJ. Aver spent Sunday in the city
enroute home from Cuba.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

ROOMS for rent and boarding by the
week. 211 Blondeau street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
Honored at Evanston.

Evanston Judge: Mrs. Charles F.
Morse, 1919 Michigan avenue. gave
an informal ncheonbridge on We'd
nesday in honor of Mrs. Frank Arend
OF Boston and Mrs. Edward Lee Barr
OF Keokuk, Ia. Spring flowers were
used in decoration and covers were
laid for eight guests.
Mrs. G. P. Hoover will entertain at
a luncheon-bridge today at her home.
1045 Judson avenue. in honor of Mrs.
Frank Arend of Boston and Mrs. Ed.
ward Lee Barr of Keokuk. Ia.
Mrs Frank Arend of Boston, Mass,
and Mrs. Edward Lee Barr of Keo-
kuk, Ia, are guests of Mrs. Charles
F. Morse, 1919 Michigan avenue.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

WANTED--To rent by March Is, mod
ern 5 room house, including bath.
furnace, electric light. Address B."
this office.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

WANTED -Laborers for factory work.
Steady employment. good wages.
open shop, no labor troubles. Parlin
& orendorT Co, Canton, Ill.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

FOR RENT--Three room house,
Twentieth and Franklin, water in
kitchen. Enquire at 11G5 .dain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

WANTED-Boy about is years to
wash dishes. Royal Hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

WANTED Help at Gate City Laun.
dry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

WANTED Woman for general house
work. Apply 40S North Twelfth
street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

MEN of ideas and inventive ability
should write Randolph G. Co, patent
attorneys, Washington, D. c., for list
CT needed inventions and prizes Of
fered by leading manufacturers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

WANTED Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms on north side,
by young couple Telephone 107o-Red.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

WANTED chambermaid. Grand Ho
tel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

WANTED Cook and a chambermaid
at Commercial Hotel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-24

Gate City Want Ads. bring )
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
SERVICE BOARD INQUIRIES
INTO |. |. SIGNAL SYSTEM
Experts Tell of Scheme Abandoned
by Road After Wreck at
College Point.

Tho efficiency OF the signal service
in use on the Long Island Railroad az
the time OF the collision OF wo cleo
trio trains near College Point on Sept.
o. In which four persons were killed
or fatally injured and thirty others
more or less seriously injured, was
inquired into to-day by the Public
Service Commission. c. w. Wilder and
William j. Freeman. engineers for the
Commission. testified as to the opera
ton of the signal system that was
abandoned Immediately after the wreck
system has been adopted
According to the rules OF the old
system. Mr.. Freeman testified, the tow.
erman keeps the block closed until
he hears from the tranman that the
train has passed. The protection OF
the block had been by telephone on the
Long Island road. c. W. Wilder tes-
titled that the safety OF the old sys-
TEN depends upon the accuracy of in
formation furnished by the telephone
or telegraph operators at the signal
stations. He said there are automatic
box signals that operate independently
OF the human element. Engineer
Freeman testified that there were facIi-
ties at the JIG tower, College Point.
for both telegraph and telephone COM
municatlon between the stations and
with the train dispatcher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
LOAN SHARKS HAVE
new SHYlOCk PLAN
Issue Stocks That Are Bought by
Their Victims and Held as
Security.

Warrant Officer Gilbert Of the Tombs
police court had six persons arraigned
before Magistrate House this morning
on charges Of violating the banking
law by charging usirious interest. They
were all held in bail OF 500 each. Miss
Mary Samson. Miss Mary Nelson and
Miss Julia a. Harrigan are accused Of
acting az agents for Arthur w. Con-
nable. Zenith Cline and Tobias W.
Stapleton. The three men were held as
principals.
Howard L. Sherman Of No iO7 East
Nineticth street complained that he
went to Barnes a Co. at No. 81 Nassau
street and applied for loan OF Si5. He
said he was told to go to the Office OF
Brenton Il Co. at No. IL Nassau street.
where the arrangements would he made.
Brenton h Co. told him he must buy
shares OF stock to he deposited with
Barnes q Co. as security for the loan.
sherman said he bought two shares of
"lnterboro Metropolitan" and one share
Of Union Bag and Paper Company"
stock for which he was to pay $3.50 per
week for twelve weeks. He took the
certificates to Barnes 81 Co. and got a
loan OF $3.50. instead OF the $& for
which he had applied. and was charged
Sl.5 interest which with the principal
amounted to So, the amount he paid
for the shares OF stock.
Walter Nesbit of No. 2o71 Anthony
avenue made similar complaint. lie
said he went to Brenton & Co. on July
for n loan of $50. lie was sent to
see George Gardner at No. l9s Broad
way, who sold him two shares OF the
"lnterboro Metropolitan and one
share OF american Linseed Company"
stock. which he deposited with Brenton
n Co. as security for a loan of $3.50.
He agreed to pay $40 per week for
twelve weeks for the stock. which ag-
gregated an amount 81. 10 In excess of
the loan he obtained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
HAS THREE ARRESTED,
FEARS TO MAKE CHARGE
Tailor, Who Accuses Allege3,
"Dopey Benny" Gangsters,
Terrified by Threats.

The police Of the Clinton street s'6A
ton think they caught three msmbero
OF the 'fDopey Benny" gang at their old
tricks Of robbery and intimidation when
they locked up early this morning Ben
jamin Brown. twenty-one, No. 20 West
One Hundred and Eighteenth stress;
Max Levine. twenty-five. No Ill For
sythe street. and Harry Barron. No. i37
Chrystie street.
Policeman Coleman arrested them In
front of a saloon at Broone and Chrys.
tie streets. when he heard Ignatz Sup
par. tailor. No. "a Allen street, yelling
''Ro bbers"
On the way to the station the police
man and his prisoners we're followed ~
several young men. who called out to
Suppar: IF you make complaint we'll
ret you next time" At the station sun
par. who had been very insistent In HE
charges against the prisoners. devel.
opcd an acute case Of "cold feet" and
refused to make u charge. Coleman
lodged complaint of disorder'y COM
duct against the lot. however. and they
we're locked up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
TACTICS Of PENROSE
DELAY FINAL ACTION
ON TARIFF IN SENATE
He Makes Many Objections,
While Democrats Try to
Reach Vote Before Night.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2-Senator Sim
mons announced as soon as the tariff
report was taken up this forenoon in
the Senate that he hoped a final vote
could be reached to-day. He made a
formal request for an agreement for a
vote at +. NJ, hut Senator Poindexter
objected to this because he said many
Senators wanted to debate the confer
ence report.
Senator Norris tried TO get an agree
mont for vote tomorrow. but Senator
Simmons declared he hoped the SEN
ate would stay In continuous session
until the tariff bill finally was dis
posed Of.
Points Of order were made against
the conference report as soon as Il was
taken up by Senators Burton and Pen
rose, Republicans. on the ground that
the conference committee had put new
matter into the measure. Senator Bur
tons objection was made to the COM
promise OF ID per cent. al valorem in
the duty on wire. while Senator PEN
rose MADE a point against the COM
promise In the duty on plain jute
fabrics. where the conferees adopted a
rate. OF 10 per cent. in place Of 20
per cent. that had been agreed to by
the House and Senate.
A fruitless attempt to further delay
consideration Of the bill was made by
Senator Penrose. He declared that tae
printed copies Of the act as amended
by the, conference committee furnished
to the Senate were useless. Penruse
moved that consideration OF the report
go over until special print could he
made but this was laid on the table by
vote OF 20 to 10.
Penrose made every possible objection
to the various amendments as they were
considered and delayed the progress of
the bill materially.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
News Oddities


earthed in church Lima.
County,
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION /.
Canada.
DUTCH TREAT-oranting Holland
.
American Road Congress Detroit
the Mr.
birds
BIRTH RATE in brooklyn 10 decreas
her
n
sailors them In yesterdays
TWENTY
LADY sits
HONEYMOON a
KING q pleading
live
MATCHES a .
decision Ashsis c. magistrate
MONUMENT sEAouLl unveiled
the seagul which devoued the Insects
application
ssls+ooo pound
living ever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
1873 CHILDREN KILLED
ON C|TY'S HIGHWAYS
SINCE FIRST Of YEAR
Fatalities in September Reach
g, Making Record, Accord
ing to Society's Report.

According to the report of the Ma
tional Highways Protective Society. Is.
sued to-day, The month OF September
holds the record for the number OF
street fatalities In the city of New
York. SiXty-three persons were killed.
thirty-three OF them being children
under seventeen years OF age. making
total of l93 children killed on the
streets by vehicular traffic since Jan. |.
Automobiles killed more than all the
other classes of vehicles. being respon-
sible for thirty-tive deaths. as against
thirteen by trolley and fifteen by horse
drawn vehicles. This Is aiso Il record
for automobile killing. exceeding by
nine the highest month previously re-
corded. Twenty-one Of these victims
were children.
Compared with the corresponding
month last year. automobile fatalities
showed an Increase OF seventeen, or
nearly 100 per cent: trolleys six and
wagons four Besides fatal accidents
lss persons were seriously injured by
all classes OF vehicles, OF which acct
dents automobiles were the cause OF
ninety eight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
LET HIM SPOIL THE SHOW.
Had Musician. Also sheriff, so Con.
ductOr Was Helpless.

Not all tho fun In the musical world
happens to artists who stay through the
season In New York. Gaitz Hockey.
conductor Of the orchestra at the Hotel
Plaza. received to-day letter from .
violinist who used to play for him. but
yielded to an offer TO 20 ION the road"
and Is now conductor OF the Rose
Maid company. lie writes from a town
up State to Mr.. Hockey that all Is not
peaches and cream. even to real con-
ductor.
You ought to hear some OF the must.
slams We get In these towns" he writes.
Last n!Sht one Of them walked in to
play the show and he was pretty bad.
| told him to stop and he let up for
about four bars and then started In
again. ] told him IL he didn't stop anc
stay stopped I'd throw my stick at him.
What do you think? He got up and told
me II didn't let him play he'd stop the
show. I'm the Sheriff OF this here
town. says he. had to let him 20 ON
and he spoiled the show"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
GIRL INSTANTLY KILLED
BY TUXEDO EXPRESS
Mill Workers Declare Bell at East
Rutherford Crossing Failed
TO Sound Warning.

Men and girls on their way to work
In the various factories Of the nsighbor-
hood shouted a warning this morning
when they saw ninsteen-year-old Eva
Po,tack Of No. 40 clinton place. East
rutherford. N. j.. start over the Gem
ira, avenue crossing Of the Bergen
County short cut OF the Erie Railroad
main line In East Rutherford. The
Tuxedo Express was bearing down on
the crossing and travelling at high
speed. but Mas Poltack. her vision OBJ
scured by the umbrella she carried and
the mist which fell. did not see Il.
The girl did not hear the cries and
stepped directly In the path OF the train.
There were cries OF horror ~ her body
was sesn. nung into the AFR by tho
locomotive. TO land seventy-hvs feet
away up the tracks.
The train was stopped at once and
backed up TO tho spot where the girrs
body hy. N. Armstrong. the County
Physician. who was called At once
aid the GIRL had been killed Instantly
Her body was crushed and bruised
He b SIDING 70 start an Investigation
At onoS into the charge made by ssv-
ssai Of the null workers who witnessed
the accldsut thai the alarm hell ~ the
crossing "a not ring. Had Il sounded
is usual warning Mas poltAck un'
dpveie11x MaalA Ave enna RailAa1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
BANK OF ENGLAND RATE UP
Directors Act when Reserve IL
Depicted sIO,OGO.OOO

LONDON. Oct. 2.-The rate OF dis
count OF the Bank OF England was
raised from ~ to per cent. to-day.
After . prolonged discussion the d.
rectors Of the bank decided % raise the
rate as a precautionary measure to pro-
tect the banks reserve. which has
been depleted by over &c. 900 this
week by exports to Egypt while the
weekly consignments Of gold from South
Africa continue to be absorbed by the
Continent. where the scramble for gold
continues.
The discount mark. hardly expected
the advance to-day N view % the firmer
Now York exchange but II was recog-
nized that some protective measure
would be necessary in the near future
In order to enable the Bank OF ENGLAND
to get the gold arriving from South
Africa and build up its reserve, which
has fallen much below that OF last
year. The higher rate, Il T. expected
will serve as warning to other
quarters to check their prospective gold
demands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
MOTHER! THE CHILD
IS COS1|VE, BILIOUS
II tongue is coated, breath
bad, stomach sour. don't
hesitatel

Give "Csliiornia Syrup Of Figs" At
esce-s tesspooniul today often saves
. sick child tomorrow.
u your little one 10 out-of-sorts. half.
sick. isn't resting. eating and acting
ssturally-look. Mother! see Il tongue
y coated. This IL sure sign that it,
little stomach. liver and bowels arc
clogesd with waste. When cross. irri.
table. feverish. stomach sour. breath bad
q has stomach-sche. disrrhoea. sore
throat. full Of cold. give . tsaspoonful
u California Syrup Of Figs" and in q
lev hours Ill the constipsted poison,
uAdisssted food and sour bile seutl,
moves out Of is little bowels withou,
gripping. and you have . we'll. playful
child again.
Aothers can rest easy after givinl
this harmless fruit laxative" because
Il never fails to cleanse the little one
livw and bowels aud sweeten the
asnscA and they dearly love ito plessan,
lsste. Full directions for babies. chill.
ossa Il Ill ages and for grown-up,
Deisted o. each bottle.
Beware a coutsrfeit zig syrups. Ash
kess druggist Tor . sO-cent bottle ol
Eel1ssaIs Syrup a Figs" then sss
= Nh nade By the California Fir
~ {s1paayss Det't b. leelsdi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
WASHINGTON CALLS
BENSON FROM ROME
Second Secretary of Embassy to
Be Quizzed in Inquiry on
Post Wheeler.

ROME. Oct. 2.-The second Secretary
OF the American Embassy here. Alexan-
der Benson. leaves tomorrow for the
United States In response TO a summons
from the State Department to answer
inquiries In connection with the re-
ported allegations against Post
Wheeler. the First Secretary Of En-
bassy, OF abusing the diplomatic priv.
lege in regard TO the free importation
Of dutiable articles.
In the meanwhile Arthur Hugh Fra
zier. Second Secretary at Vienna, ar
rived to-day to take charge until Am
bassador Thomas Nelson Page. who Is
now In London. takes up his diplomatic
duties tomorrow. 4 sensation has
been caused in the American colony In
n, me by the affair
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
PLO1TERS DIG 4 TUNNEL
TO EXPLODE DYNAMITE
Blow Out Side of Building of News
paper at Corning, N. Y.-Re.
ward for Arrest.

CORNING. N. Y. Oct. Am attempt
to wreck the plant Of the Potter Enter
prise published 1t Coudc-sport. Pa.
was made early to-day. \ heavy charge
of dynamite Was exploded under the
machines. The side Of the
wAs blown out, but the ma.
chimes escaped with little damage. No
one WAS In the building at the time.
The force Of ehe explosion broke win
dows In surrounding buildings. To ex-
plode the charge tunnel had been
made from an alleyway under wall.
There was no basement under the part
Of the building where the machines wers
located and the charge blew large hole
In the wall Of the building.
The Enterprise 10 published by N. r.
Stokes. who was formerly engaged OK.
tensively in newspaper publishing Ia
Ohio. The paper has been conducting q
campaign on local issues. A reward OF
$500 has been offered by the County
COMMISSIONER for information leading
to the arrest Of the person responsible
for the outrage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
M'CALl WILL SPEAK
IN WIGWAm If ASKED
Murphy Nominee Stamps as %Lie"
Report He Will Shun
Tammany Hail.

A story widely circulated to-day. IA
the effect that Chairman Mccall docs
not propose to speak from the platform
at Tammany Hall. was stamped as a
'plaln lie" by the Tammany candidate.
He said he would speak at Tammany
Hall Just the same as any other place.
provided he obtained an invitation to do
SO.
Il will speak anywhere a meeting lie.
mands my presence" said Mccall. "ani
where am asked to speak"
Chairman Mccall stated that plans
for his campaign have been completed
and that he will launch forth for .ne
"busiest four weeks In a long time
after next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

tilt WHITEHALL. old Brown County boy who
NI went West In tn eighties dropped In his boy
A'A hood friends here Friday He's his way
Washinton President Wilson about considerin tn
widenin tn Arkansas River at tn extra session, an
other potent factors O. transcendent Importance
Whatever become O ELAN swallow, Milt7" asked ole
Niles Turner.
oh. he's o tn big guns Jay Bird Kansas"
"Umph! He wus awful failure durin' his ole sawml
days"
Did Pogue Spry finally amount anything. Mltr'
asked Hon. ex- Editor Gale Fluhart
"Pogue IL promotin' . big irrGatin' scheme in
Idaho an worth q million"
We used 4 think he Q burglar"
"weii. whatever become o poor Henry sappr' asked
Upton bud.
Henry . chain o wheat eicvatora"
Their boy that jist had enough TO put his
whom school out"
81 reckon Ariey whppss been hung BY this time"
Uncle Ex Pash.
mo. indeed! Hs four newspapers In Montana an
Wilson IL liable 4 give him pust-offce."
He done nothin but hang around tn ole Hayes
an Wheeler club room when he lived here"
Il almost forgot ask about Clarence Hanger Milt
His too close tgether an his folks
Chiilicothe Ohio" says ole Niles Turner.
Clarence got rich out his zinc mines an
ried tn daughter O. . railroad president think they're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02

abroad now"
'Thsr must be come mistake. He croeheted till he
wus twenty Zone"
DO you bump up again Perez Dunstan In your
travels. Mir asked Gabe Claw.
Yes; Percy Is night clerk In dollar-sday hit-tei
In wichita"
We'll. he a good pool player"
"Mit do you remember tn Sargent girl that run
away with tn professor O tn ole Acme skatn' rink list
about tn time you went westT asked Es Pash.
They're Twin at CoKeyvile Kansas. down on tn bor-
der. They've got hve children. all in college, an they
travel O. tn time enjoy ther money"
Somebody ought 20 Coneyville an show her up
DO you int Andy Gard out West?" asked TIL
ford Moots
"oh yes! Andy very wealthy an at tn head O. big
college"
He ioafed an read when he lived here"
Whatever become o. Morton Bender after he sold out
here7' asked ole Miles Turner
Morton went int business In st. Joe Missouri after
sein' out here. Things got Eoin bad with him an he
finally wound up In tn poorhouse"
That's more like It. remember tn very day Morton
Bender pulled an went West wuz leanin asin q
that stood where tn pust-ofhce now stands an
him. j. Morton Bender. you'd better leave
we'll enough alone"
Some folks hate . Teller succeed even II he's
workn' fer tn Lord
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
MAIL AUTO HITS WAGON.

A United States parcel post automo.
bile and a bakery wagon owned by
the Hildsbrand Bread Company. No. Sol
Carroll street. collidsd At Atlantic and
Troy avenues. Brooklyn. early to-day.
The auto was not damaged. but the
wagon was wrecked and the horse 10
injured II had to be shot.
Henry Bobbe thirty-three years old, Of
No. "a Fifth avenue. driver Of the wss-
on. was thrown TO the street and cut and
bruised. John Curlsy Of No. ls< stsrl.
Ing place. chauffeur Of the auto. had q
hand cut Aftsr an ambulance sNrseon
from 81. Johns Hospital had attended
hem thsX returned 70 work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
stokes settles Girls Auto su,t.

W. T.. d. Stokes Is to pay 5000 20
Alma J. Benson. the young girl who
was run down and injured by his auto
mobile last June. The payment IL the
result OF a compromise approved ky
Justice Blur In the Supreme Court 10.
day. OF the sum the girl will receive
g. 80 and her attorney. Mirabeau l..
Towns. $50. Mr.. Towns told the Court
that the girls father had Agreei to
give him one-third of the sum re-
covered. Justice Blur. however. or.
dered that the fee DO not more than
$3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-02
HANDS UP!

The greAtest thief in fiction is Ar
sene 1upin; 1T as Sherlock Eolmes is
fiction's chief detective.
Arsene Lupin's almost miraculous
skill In eluding the law nd lis utter
lac, Of caution in getting into danger
have formed the theme of Maurice
Leblanc's most famous stories.
The newest and by far the best series
Of Leblanc's Arse0e Lupin stories Is Just
out.
II Is 1.-THE Confessions Of Arsene
Lupin."
1.-THE Confessions OF Arsene Lurin"
will appear serally In The Evening
World, beginning Wednesday. Oct. 8.
Remember the dste. II means much
&c every lover OF 4 good story.