davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ENT has not interfered seriously
with the larger sociul happen
ings OF the winter, for brisker

with the larger social happen
ings Of the winter, for orisker
week in general society matters
than the one lust ended would be hard
to find. The one great event in 9TH
cial circles. an event which was credit
to all who had anything 20 do with
its management. was the inaugural ball.
The iupior prom came in the same
week. and besides these two evening
affairs there were numerous others OF
pleasant memory, even though not so
large or so gorgeous as these. The
great social and literary affair or the
wear. the Ladies' Literary club break
fast. was the one important daytime
event. and il was one OF more than
usual interest IL marked in all prob
ability the end Of entertaining outside
the clubs OVID domain, as hereafter
The entertainments will be given with
in the walls OF the new building.
Luucheons and dinners have filed the
time. with even friendly tea here
and there, despite the rigid rule OF
the penitential season.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. George Hes
" ton Estes, the newest arrivals at
Fort Douglas will be the guests of
honor this afternoon az tea at the
home OF the commanding officer OF the
post Colonel and Mrs. Irons having
asked the army people and some friends
from town in 10 welcome them. The
hours are from 4 10 and Mrs. Irons
will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
William S. Graves, Mrs, Harry L. Jor-
dan Mrs. John Do Witt, Mrs, 7, r.
Harkcr and Mrs. A. W. Foreman. Cap
tain and Mrs. Ester have been visiting
friends in the south during the past
six weeks or so enjoying a leave Of
absence after q term of service at
West Point, whe-e Captain Estes was
military instructor Mrs. Estes Id B
sister of Mrs. Irons and is one of the
attractive youDg army matrons who has
belonged TO the same regiment before,
so that she viii greet many old friepds
at this afternoon affair.
L LIS WEETER. the younger son OF
~ Mr.. and Mrs. J e. Wceter. who
is az school in Culver Military academy,
has beer chosen as one of the military
escort OF Culver boys to accompany
Vice President Marshall to Washing
ton for the inaugural ceremonies This
is The first time the vice president Of
the nation has been accorded a mill
tary escort and il is distinct compli-
ment TO Culver that il has been chosen
from among the military schools of the
country 20 supply such an escort. A
number of Salt Lake boys have attend
ed Culver and they are justly proud
Of the honor accorded their school.
Among them are Bruce Wedgwood, now
a lieutenant in the Eleventh infantry:
Frederick Boyd, Morris Andrews and
others
TOR The coming week there are two
L affairs which are OF more than or
dinary Interest socially-the cotillion at
Fort Douglas next Friday evening be
ing one toward which the Officers and
ladies OF the post and their friends from
town are looking as most delightful
event OF the winter. The affair is to
oe bal poudre, although the guests
wlll not all wear Colonial costumes. The
cotiliion win be led by Captain ard
Mrs. George II. Estes, who have select.
cd the favors for the hop committee
and brought them with them from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

kET TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Continued on Following Pase).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Miss Lrma Gudgen and James F.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

Mrs. John Y. Rich and her two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

10 WOTR ana support Q6rSen, anu
surely no husband could ask mere in
these days of high cost of living, but
husband came home one night at
O'Clock and, as he had stopped at sew
eral saloons on the way and felt real
happy, he drove Lena out of the
house and locked the door on her.
Also he repeated this little pleasantly
on numerous occasions until Lena
grew tired Of it, but just as she was
about to raise an objection husband
disappeared altogether.
Mrs. Lucy Russell is a colored lady
and real handsome at that. It was
just a business proposition with Lucy.
"Why wouldn't your husband live
with your" the judge asked.
''He would, your Honoh-he. said
he'd no objections to my company if
Aid suppoht him, but All got to
suppoht myself"
Mrs. May Mcdonald had sad little
story. She is working in Marshall
Fields now, but she married an actor,
and he was unfaithful to her, and
most of her testimony was given in
a low, shamed voice.
Mrs May Morgan was not an emo
tional lady She alleged extreme
cruelty. "He gave me a black eye,"
she said, tonelessly. "He knocked
me unconscious and kicked me. He
slapped me when l was singing"
Maybe he didn't like your sing
ing" suggested Judge Gibbons, but
May would not smile.
''He threw me around and beat me
two or three times a week" she said.
''He told me to go to He'll and take
care of the kids myself"
Then he left me and went to work
in candy store. 1 couldn't support
the children on my Sc a week, so let
two of my friends adopt them"
And May was pretty little girl of
about p or % years.
Nella Irwin boosted a St. Joe,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

=
money for couple of days at time,
and then because she took quarter
out of his pocket she got another
beating. Sometimes, to vary the
monotony, he would leave so cents in.
the morning and expect meal la
College Inn at night, and if it was not
forthcoming he used wife as punch
ing bag. AS she naively put it, "he
always tried to hit me in the face"
And then there was the case of
Walter Eisenbeis, whose wife declar-
ed he had been drunk for five years
and never had a sober day. And an
English woman with that soft, flute
like voice and the rounded vowels
that made of speaking such melody.
Her name was Fanny c. Purvis,
and she didn't know why her husband
refused to live with her. She had
begged him to so many times, but her
lawyer introduced letter from Mr..
Purvis saying he would get out of the
country before he would live with
Fanny again.
And there was Mrs. Bessie A. West,
the wife of DR.. West, 3461 w. Adams
street, the mother of two children,
who claims her husband struck her
in the mouth and broke all the dishes
in the kitchen and bruised her on the
arm.
One wonders just what allied the,
doctor, for Mrs. West is a very pretty
woman, with every trace of a beauti-
full nature, refined, reserved and
truthful. Yet her maids supported
her charge of continued cruelty.
And Lillian Cavanaugh, who was
married in 1910. She is such little
girl with serious eyes that are dark
brown. She didn't really know why
her husband was cruel to her. He
seemed to be all right until she went
to the hospital to have the baby and
then he didn't want>her to come out
of the hospital. And one night, when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
MART|NNOTFOUND
BY SWISS Police
Who SEARCH vEvEY
But Telegram Signed With
His Name Is on File IN Town
May Be at Lake Geneva.

vEvEY. switssriaad. April n.-TAs
police Of this CITY have visited svsSy
hotel, Boarding house snl clinic. taking
win them . photograph Of Jossph WI.
bsrsercs Martin Of 1Gsmphis. Tsnn..
VINO has been missing from Lenden
since April 4 but thsy were unable 70
and han. They state they ere eoa.
WINGED ~ 10 not IN vsvsy.
Several tslsgrams Addressed 70 Martin
Ne 1t Ne telegraph once TIE arst a.
them reached here thSos days ESQ.
II % suspectsd that Martin v stayins
somewhere near the Lake a 0sasva
and visited vsvsy 20 telegraph. - Il
Appears that the telegram "Csass H.
qvirisA All veil. Writing. J. W.
Martini" vas sent IN HE nams. but
whether II was actually sagns1 ~ M
V not known.
LONDON. Aprn u.-eootland Yard
od,ctals are inclined 70 b suspicious Of
the telegram from vsvsy. switzerland.
signed by -. W. Martin" They have
ascsrtaihsd that the message was
actually Aisd ~ Vevsy. but up to this
evening they have bssn unable 70 dis
cover ths Identity of the sender.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
JUMPS THROUGH WINDOW
IN SLEEP TO BE ON TIME.
Norton Seriously Injured by Eigh-
teen-Foot Fall In Eagerness
for New Job.

John Norton. . printer. thirty-thres
years old. had been without . Job COR
. long time when he found . concsrn
that was willing to give him . place II
he reported promptly at A. N. to-day
He has been living At O'Brisn's Hotel
at the corner Of Waverisy place and
Christopher street for the past two
years, and when he went TO bed last
night left word for the porter. John
Gleason. to be sure and call him early
He sleeps on the second door.
Gleason went in the room shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning and gently
shook Norton.
Get up right away or you'il be late
to work." he said.
Norton had been having . nightmare.
A. the porters words he jumped from
bed, ran to the window, which was up
from the bottom. and with . Yell dived
to the pavement. He carried the
shades and part OF the sash with him
and landed on his head eighteen feet
below.
Ed johnson. the bartender. heard the
crash and found Norton up and ready
to continue his trip after that Job
He forced him into tho saloon and gave
him stimulants until DIR. Leary ar
rived from st. vlncent's Hospital II
was learned there that he has conous.
sion OF the brain. . possible fracture Of
the skull. . broken arm and possible
internal INJURIES. and his condition u
! critical
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
M|l|TANTS' bomb.
PLANTED TO RUIN
FAMOUS TOWER
Death in 10 Minutes" On NJ
sile Which Fails to Destroy
Old Eddystone Lighthouse.

PLYMOUTH. England. ApSsl Aos-A
militant su1rseetts bomb tresDe -
morning attempted to blow % ~ -
nous smeaton Tower on plyDoUoo
Noe. which IL the original B1aysoooo
Lighthouse built b. Joha oDsassN n
i7ss-ss. dismantlsd whsa ~ - -
come antiqvassd and rs-srssssa - -
Hoe ~ . historic relic. tNtt
A. In many instances II rsssas lnsa
ths bomb employed ~ the n111ee41s
failed 70 sxpIoda Il ssns1ste1 g ~
usual cylindrical tin eaaistes o1o1
with explosives al With . fuse -
tachsd at the toy. w
The bomb was placed ~ Ne vsoea
within the entrance gate q shS 3sUls.
The fuse had bssa lighteA but ~
apparently sxtinsvisAs1 ~ the 90
On he syiin1ss the ws0ee ~ 49,
"a In bol1 letters the weeee ''vsto. ~
Wsmsai Dsash In Tsa AlDutsssa WaDs
all around was scattered snRsaGe ~
sraturA .. tAlf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
EDUCATION IN PARIS RUINS
AMERICAN GIRLS, HE SAYS.
Frenchman Asserts Vicious Women
at Race Tracks Corrupt
Many Country Girls.

CHICAGO. April iS.-'T often won
dsrsd how many young American wom-
On who come to Paris to b finished
and educated have bssn broken down
morally by the life here. have heard
a and have seen several instances"
This statement wac contained IN .
letter received ey Lieut.. OAara,
Chairman Of he Illinois Vice Commit
tee. to-day from B. =. Gillette OF Paris.
rhs writer said he has followed With In.
tsrsst the progress OF the committee.
and said he blamed low wages for .
Dor cent Of the cases who're women
lead immoral lNes.
II have no hope that fallen women
can BE- redeemed. I reached this con.
ciusion after the expenditure Of . great
deal Of time and money" he wrote.
Public appearance Of disorderiy wom-
a at the races and gambling resorts Of
Europe result in the corruption Of hun
,drsds Of country girls. according to Mr..
0iilstts. He advocates . law prohibit
ing fallen women from appearing In
pubais within certain hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
S12,0OO,0OO loss
IN SIX DAYS BY
r BELGIAN STRIKE
Manhood Vote Tie-Up Grows
All Over Country and
400, 900 Men Are Now Out.

bRCsSFf.S. Belgium, April is-lTwe,ye
million dollars Ia the neurs compiled In
trustworthy circles Of Beisium's loss in
the hrst six days Of the strike for equal
political rights. which has been Joined
ny about 10000 men. or half the male
working population Of the country.
Two-thirds Of this lose Of ,..ooo,ooo a
dsy falls. according to the eociaiis.
trade union leaders. upon the employ ers
and supporters OF the existing system.
and the organizers Of the strike affirm
that the men b. exercising ssif.dsniai
can hold out - long ~ the capitalists
are willing 10 endure their deprivat,o
Of dividends for . political reason only.
All Appearances 10 to show that tho
strike will continue for Q eonsid cradle
period. - the determination Of the men
10 met BY the equally Arm rejection a
any idea Of compromise By Premier
Charles % BroQusviiis and the other
cabinet ministers. The Premier a.
olAres that ~ did not ofPsr his rssigMa-
ton to Kiag Albert on Thursday % 70.
ported. nor viii 10 consent 10 submit 10
Q referendum Of ne country the %.
mand Of the men for equal suiRPasN.
The printers a the capital struck
work ct midnight out - the nswspa-
psrs we're practically ready for pubtea-
ton q that hour Ill award this
morning. Even the men employed "a
the Socialist organ. L. Psuvls. WALKED
out. sut enough VIII ~ psrmitts1 q
stay 70 print . sheet containing STRIKE
news Some Of ths evening oapesu
came out to-day n reduced form.
The stsihs Aiso extended 70 the tan.
ors In Brussels ts-day. ga there u Z
marked increase In The total q NJ
who have Joined the movement
From the peovinces come reports d
Arm intsatisn 10 suoossA % The past q
the men. while reports u miner iosl.
dsnts q violence have beea reeeivel
from various quarters. but ~ . rule ~
| n paoloo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
WOMAN LAWYER
HEREFROMFRANCE
TO STUDY.G|RlS
Government Sends Nine. de Ia
Ruelle to Inspect Workers
of Her Sex.
WAGES LOW IN PARIS.
Girls Earn 80 Gents a Day
There, but Make Their
Own Clothes.
WAGES LOW IN PARIS.

On La Provence Of the French line
there arrived from France to-day Nine.
Alice Dc 10 Rusiis. one Of the nvs
woman lawyers OF her country. Madame
. commission from the French
Government to study conditions amons
the working girls Of this country. She
expects to be In New York for several
months and will i've among the girls
she 10 TO study.
~ want to study the Industrial and
trade schools" she said. land ! shall
live in the Henry Street Settlement
House. where I viii b amons the girls,
get acquainted with them. be one Of
them. I shall study character. habits
and methods Of iivinG. In Paris . girl
who can make four francs. % cents. .
day. all the year around can live we'll.
the French Giri. think. 70 more
thrifty than the American giri She 10
handy with her needle. She knows how
to cook and how to keep house. I Am
told that the American girl buys her
trOc8o IN uuUps euu snes s"osv WIZ ue'o
no homes live mostly In the restaurants.
Tue Partisan giri makes her own frocks
ana many Of them their own hata
"a giris morality depends on the girl
In Paris they have 20 many strikes tina,
hardly any girl works the year round.
Well, II . girl can't get work she mus
live somehow. We have not yet CONF
to the servant girl problem. but France
viii have to face II before many years
At present We have plenty Of girls To-
service. The girls prefer housework 4
going Into the shops. But here and there
little clouds have appeared and troubl,
II expected iatsr on. The servant prob
lem In this country I shall also study.
Madame Dc ID Ruelle wac asked u
she didn't think that women going Int
oH,css ana big stores were not crowd
Ing out the men and making condition.
bad for the head Of ths family.
II think that 10 up to the man." sh'
answered. The women arc takini
mems places mostly In unskiiisd labor
Man has all the advantage, both physi
cally. and In general. mentally. II tn,
men md the competition becoming to,
strong. why. let them marry the girls.
The commissioner. after finishing
her work In New York. will 20 Il
Washington to get statistics on hel
subject. Then she will visit Chicago
San Francisco and several other biz
cities.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
p ..s ARE HAVING A BOOM.
Visitors to Sale and Exhibit in i2th
Regiment Armory Enrolling to
Keep Up the Work.

Tho exhibit and sale now In progress
q the Twelfth Regiment Armory. Six.
,ty-second street and Columbus avenue,
for the purpose of financing United
Catholic Works. an organization de-
signed TO forward the charitable and
phllsnthropic enterprises Of the Arch.
diocese Of New York. has already
placed The project on . permanent foot
Ing. The bigger the success. however.
the more comprehensive will b the
work Of the society,"
7 The Enrolment Booth. In charge Of
~ Rev. Vincent de Paul Mclean.
chaplain Of the Fire Department. hes
proved to be one Of the big features OF
the exhibition. Here enroll phose who
are willing to contribute one dollar q
year or more to establish a membership
which will make the work permanent.
Caroline, Farley on each of his two
visits to the armory has enrolled.
Father McGean's work has been ma
terialiy helped by the aid Of Nara
Mooney. LAvelle. Hayes. Flood. Nc
Mahon. Wall. Murphy and Brann.
sJndd& Cosuslius y. Collins. DR.. James
J. ish. George 0ilisspis' and Mrs.
Ooeev1 Aos6
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
SUEERACETTE SANS i
DECLARING TAxRE4 ~
NEED OF vEOLNCH 1900.

Mss. Carrie chAsaaa caos saI1ce -.
day on the steamer 1llaneooollo q ~
Atlantic Traaspest Xse fsse 1eo1Go
TIE @iasiea abroad e Mn co1s = -
arrange ~ intsrnatlsaal vsnanho 'eef-
frses congress. - - hs11 - Dsq1ouDs
on June y. She WI lseeuss - L690on.
She said that she y n syNnoAth0 V1eo
ne suffering sisters - Tie eAssoA -. Il,
II % net eelssse 70 a11lAnuV lA.Vn1D
eeuatry." sAs saiA ~ Z sUe1nox
fAvee u IN naglaaA 9Ass9s $780,
saes IN eea11t,sas h ~ tve;seuaoDooa
= DngianA saly 80 40 Gnn1o. ~
TWEEN the veoea - Su9saga i9noU
have Nm wAsse thsy 60 1gA1 -. ~
thls ssantry thsse aso ~ 0AnO - ~.
We have - ~ eue oo0oe1soonofO uu
LsOislatuses asA 9ss0 Cea0noa0 - Il
weusda't ~ ~ ps,Dsv - ~ go
an y esal1tteos vss sssosss1 : Oou1l
esssalnly ~ aghG"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
PALTRY 5000 A YEAR
FAILS TO QUIET ANGER
Of THIS YOUNG WIFE
Mrs. B. Zahn Drops Suit; Says
Husband Won Her Away
From Former Mate.

The last sweet strains Of the iark's
dawn. wsicoming anthem had scarcely
died away this cheerful April morn
when the telephone IN few New York
nswspapsr oiaoes tinkisd and Mrs. Ada
ID. Eahn announced:
~ Q reporter will cell at Apartment
q. No. - West One Hundred and
Fourth strsst he can get . good story"
When IMPORTERS called they found Mrs.
zshn hsrssk. full Of Indignation that
any court should consider 5000 enough
for any New York woman to live upon.
TIE Sast that courts DO 20 hold has up
ct all plans Of Mrs. zahn for Kidding
herself q her husband.
"Of course I can't 20 on with the
separation suit against Mr.. Zahn be-
cause md that just ~ fast - one
lawysf fails to help mo must get an
other At IN expense q from $3.50 to
$500 for rstainers In every oase." said
Mrs. ZAhn. . good.lookinG woman OF
psrhaps thirty years. Then she told her
story q xAhn ~ zahn.
formerly" she said, II was ths wife
Of H. o. Stevens. advance agent for =
circus. He often was away from homo.
! was young-scarceiy twenty-and then
zahn entered my life. He was young
sad s6ahls and he showsred me with
presents. The result was that Stevens
divorced me. married zahn and for Q
long time he lAvishsd luxury upon me.
We successfully lived In b. Nicholas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19

George Peabody. Supreme Court Justice
Charles Guy. Mrs. Merrill Z. Gates jr..
Mrs. Henry Willard. Mrs. william c.
Dsmarest Mrs. c. c. Cuyler. Mrs.
Sprsgus-smith. Mrs. Ormond q. Smith.
Capt Delamar. Miss Mary W. p. Haver-
ford. Mrs. Edward Dreler. Miss KakhA-
rins Dreler. Mrs. Walker Harvey. Mrs.
Richard Bent, Miss Anne Rhodes. Miss
Rose Ripley. Mrs. Lewis A. DelAneSi.
Mrs. Carl Van Anda. Mrs. Raymond
Brown. Mrs. Howard MansAeld. Mrs.
Frederick Nathan. Mrs. Ruth Lit. Mrs.
w. q. wilcox. Mrs. George Pratt. Mrs.
Alfred Emo. Mrs. sanderson. DR.. Mary
Halton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
LUCY DODGE FLED
TO AVOID SU|T0R;;
NOW ON Way HERE
Is on the Oceanic-Refused to
Be Driven Into Society
Marriage.

LONDON. Aprii U.-Miss .Luey =.
Dodge. who recently disappsarsd IN Lon.
don. which caused her stspfathsr. the
Hon. Lionel Guest. 70 offer . reward for
Information concerning her whereabouts.
70 now on the way to New York. . pas.
ssngsr on the steamer Oceanic. Miss
Bigelow. an aunt. 70 accompanying her.
She will reside In the old Bisslov home.
No. u oramercy Park.
Friends Of Mss Dodge say she r.
turned to her homo after her digit b.
cause Of the publicity given her affairs
by her mother and stspfathsr. but that
In returning she made the condition
that she was TO leave Engiand q oaos.
A young woman friend. who = very
intimate with the American girl, u
authority for the statement that she haA
ausrrelled with her mother Over the
iattsr's desire that she wsa "a Dnsiish
society man.
II am an Americas" Miss Dodge 70
said to have told her mother. and I
win not b driven Into marriage WITH
an EnSllshman."
The friend who ts,is this has just ~.
csivsd a.lsttsr from Miss Dodgs, mailed
immsdiatsiy bseors she sailed. In hat
letter the writer con,Ulaiasa that life Ct
her mothers houss was Q coounvous
'social whirl." She did not mind society
for Q couple Of months In the ysas, shs
said. provided che could spend the rest
Of the time i4 sons such place - an
island in the 81 LAwrsacs River she
knows we'll. But she did not want -
cisty IAN the ums."
Although Mis- Dodge was found altar
her dtsappsarsnos II . IRONING house
In Shaftssbury avenue in the heart Of
the theatrical district, and although u
was reported at the time that she was
ambitious for stage career. her frisu1s
now deny that.
She 10 interested h settlement worn,
they say. and wants 70 DO somsthiAS
''ussfui." She y the granddaughtse Of
John Bigelow. one time Minister -
France.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
POLICE GET THE GOATS
Of BRONX women AND
TAKE THEM TO COURT
Magistrate Fines Them and
Says They Cannot
Run Loose.

while Magistrate Murphy WINS hear.
Ing evidence In Morrisania Court to.
day against three women from TIKI
nsighborhood OF Arthur avenue ant
One Hundred and Eighty.ssven street
for littsrinx sidewalks. the following
standardization. s.gned by p. Maseil, an
undertaken. Of No. 2SA Arthur avenue
was handed to him:
To the Hon. Judge Sitting:
Hon. Judge: II u impossible for
Us to look after the goats With we
have to 20 out and work and sup
port family and also do the house
work.
IT the Board OF Health would
take care Of the Goats and net have
them going around dumping ash
cans with their contents II would
DO different.
Hon. Judge, the Department Of .
Street Cleaning doesn't come around
for days at . time; they are always
full. The goats 60 ~ far - eating
ana tearing crepe on the oooro OF
houses. think they ought to b
done away with"
When the Judge could control himself
he acknowledged the justice OF Under
tAksr Aasslrs plea for his nsaghborl
and his business properties.
II en- In sympathy with al this cru.
ssde to keep the streets CLEAN" hs aid
but am not In . position 10 become
goat crusader. Each citissn mus,
look after his own goat"
Mary 0oaden Of No. 800 Arthur ave-
nue.. and Florence Rosa Of No. Ga EaS
One Hundred and Eishty-ssventh street
we're fined q each. and Bertha Arpsco,
Of No. ~ Arthur avenue went free b.
cause Of evidence that the goat aim
really was applicable in her case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-19
Senators to Lasa Douglas.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. April ls-I'ians
for the legislative celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary Of the birth Of
Stephen A. Douglas took on . new IN
terest to-day. whom II became known
that the two Senators from Illinois,
sherman and Lewis. and senator Reed
Of Missouri would b among the speak.
- asxt Wednesday.