davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
American Association

Kansas CITY ...-...-....,....,........2 3
Indianapolis ...........,....,...,. o .
BauorIos-vavshsn aud oconnov; Harrington
Norton and Casey. Livingston.
A, Toledo r. H. T.
HllNhnNec ...-........." :
IoieGo ....'''ss''..s.. ..s'...s.....-s o
Datteries-Powell and Hughes; Baskette and
Land.
~ coIumbur- n II e.
=
Columbus .......,............... &
Bat;eTics-Brandt, LAroy and James Turner
Cook and Murphy
A. Louisville n II
j n
Bousvillc b.. e.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o n
Batteries-patterson and Owona; Powell n
Clemens Northrop and V Clemens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
,CTSCSEsTI

Summary: Errcrs-Groh. Dodge Killing. Black
burn f2l Two-sase hts-MiIler. Byrne. Three
base hit-Wilson t2l, Mitchell. Stolen bases
Gibson. Carey 90. Byrns. VioK. ARrsanE Besche-
Sacrifice fly-Glbson Bases on bsils-oN Adams
!: off Herbert. J. Struck out-By Adams Hit
or susEs. II In "a innings: Of, Herbert IN
ia innings Lett on baEes-Pi,tsburK :: cIn-
cinnat 2 First base on orrorp-PittshurE .
and ouisIey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12

'Bstted for Engol In eighth.
fBatted for Hughes In ninth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

Ta IS 1as sa1 q - sar rza1
z1s1lsrs fHa FsaF ruat
QHer tl= trus1z 1s ss-sea 81
2z~ t-4ze1 AZ Fs z- - ~
az1- - erET Bs ke-s s
lz1sH laNaE t1s FE ana EzTas
-4e TzE f-z -1s -n1re Ee-cs diseases
11zL e. r1A .W czn 1.s.ll1
Cgag1 Remedy ia aam1z So Is au-as
~ e Taazsa1. ssz ls s -zEa Ear
ALE p - dsz-asa-A5g, sEw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21
7ust Ycu Be Basds

Nhaf have yes 1one 20 stop yes,
hziF frem failiaxr fisys SOS trise
Eefsii 81 ffzsr Tcnie7 Il nog, -
waas yoa u ~ + e or risk
Hses have 1zaa.rlss 4 ya- kasris
falling oll aa1 go1S nsa- s ~
Eases an1 riiny. Z ypa ass E.ezAA
80 he1g Io1e heesf1zx y uas-
tIors ~ tli-ty 11vt. and q - -
~ that tine f1z Gfs 1sgt teGr1lEy
uee1 wt a f@sis ard
~ - - vi un.s1 AZ had a4ek
yoaf n11er Hs 80 ask foa =
rfEEaas aryfAnE He Hoat sFen
ceasegA FsL ~ w 4eA4 g144
mere sSst aa1 setara yaH mczey-
Dsssst i sza6 y fsAsas aat
KeEEg ~ Ear Torie n1si -
nGHsy Eqe1 F-aaecg an1 nHFs Fsen
E1 e1sE-.- - c-x rr.r- e~
- sez4sras Is azs ksz7 Ne kraE e
~ E.ntr rfsze1Y tksf 4 - E1oc- it
Il teeesa q wzzi HsxnH "a Hsf
Iene hA1 111a CO oz E1a4 ~
haek j witk or ewr E.sasr.
Wy nrsef rz4r a-d hzsr froufas
o. b 18f whe4 hltH11 H#r
Tonie ~ ramcHe dnnAs maks
your aenlc comfsrtatas ard henisAv.
rsosaesa taf xsems 80 tea1 .
rrfezs ol1asz Awa " ~
r4Y sez lts kfes ssae1s ssAeai1 Is a.
~ Essss yoEf
Ws 1ort e5ieats Tra 70 Any.
ttine to1 nmpr by - tresi-
us1t -ts t. a1t q net Ieass1,
e1ns texk n as sc,s,sv- -taszes --a4
ws - Asas hsek whss Yng pad e
IEs sszes JIs ed sfe9 > bette
Yos es1 by Rszna sss Ha.f Toa.
o. tais sssasra1nitY omy 8. 1lg store
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21
CHALLENGE soT PRESENTED.


= the E1prsss
51Ef e inform son in regard 3 ~
challenge Hhieh 80 yahllstea rsasr.
al tAat Z M Keller 4af called ca
e raAniiiss iaclgaang nfssis zsZ
- ioaad BIN eeaflnes s BED iil from
5slEs ki1Eed ~ = mule. and Ii 1as
respect go symqstay-to aif condition
- dig -. ms1tio1 re purpose of or
Flslt
hiiA 9eey resfsi AZ - -isioFzsns
an1 bis being unable q pari rs-s ID
tais disenasiou sas preserving my
hopes ioF t8 qssdk recover ar
rsspeetially-Lellaad b Baker. soe
lalsL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21
s4S44%%~4%4&444%s
> HEAL ESTATE TH4ssFEs2 =
=
> co-slses b fhs efsey County >
, Ehstrscf Company. IL .
> herth Third Street

T1eo6ofe X Lad aad uise y p
Lsaa. l-4-55 g-e sy 81 g
! ?. Lsac r = 2 wright l-+is
SH - %
2 s-ai.s e csa4d 2 Er~sn b.
= ~ 81 1855
Z 2 Gsnrdes q J. r Lyrcz and
Wte li-zsss 1856 W ss iest l5t y
: is% - g.9sk ~. f5lslkss4z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21
B. }. RR0Mks0A

czackas1a ~ vz1u ~. cks.ss,.
4 4 f.szaz safe "a asaY'p ,l.,.,v 80.
80 ~ r ~ ete1 ttsser rsa.sts -
e.f ef1- tsrs is : 19sfsss rserf
A.rs1g - rsaEY sFsFy efs zary arr.ss e =
$50 e4 y qeNsus1 t1r Sc nmff .essIsT a
anf villa 4 "A fsnqw nesAna
- As3ea Asesss nrs ksaAsse1'e ersssau.
1EN4 kaa4A4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21
r-z .osz ~ r-E szass sA1z


~
M
~ a11
az
M
-
~ g M
~ M w ss
Ivy
M z aa
~
w L.
M
"a
~ 80
@ ~
y -ae
~ H
$50 ss~s r
v Fsra, n ets
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

Cash pza for elszn eeu11 rz4s
ExgresE 19flce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

Our prominent F1t5elsss display
s- 2 lH1sency e zsrr.5s a6mes 1a-.
g ae- fa-e tc s11racs wta-ersr re
latereates q q tAs ugmsat tast ws
aagal1nt y rsrprlssd arr eaT q bear
sgms iaHsseIed crater sHHeaaee
sisaii.11z-F t1zL HoIs 1sTsT abolish
ss ne loler-e#el-lhie s-atH gel1-
raj
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

nart rerairr = ths ros z1s1sle-
Has1i1EzaE Poat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

Hosefef lsoee Mo cont believe Is
enc eenmaaisf aelpine tseil esh kesg
gTssaas for rass y iasg vast = 81
tomealng ~ ~ eogatry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

y. i. .s. -. J. A Ihs - -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-21

Dt ae9 q tie ol boom md tha boost.
e feFzi cousg fias rala-zl zlEaost
~ Eoe1 z Be- tfas
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
HER FIRST HUSBAND
What Happened to 0Ipsomanias
Who Tried to BIaokmaA Z
True WOmah
ax 4. n. RolFAY.

Tls woman stood at the door q ~
cottage and pssrsd out under As9
extended hand Into the dafknsss.
aecksd with spscks Of light fron Tie
street lamps In the mining village
The prospect 20 far ~ Il could b.
seen 10 the light Of the setting half
moon. vas . drsary one To the
right the village extsaded. . fall half
mile Of shabby frame houses fringins
, shabby street. Out Of this region
came the faint shouts and oaths Of
the miners ~ they drank away the
contents Of their Saturday pay en-
vslopss. To the isft the road wound
over the aats and marshes in the H.
rSction OF the factory. and across the
river. over which stood the power
house. Tho factory never closed.
rhsrs the by.products Of thu coal Pits
were transformed into aniiins dyes
and drugs. And thsrs her husband.
Bdvard Chambers, worried - . night
Inspector.
Presently . knock oatsids-a faist
tap. sounding almost like the psek
Of bird upon the telegraph posts
that studded the landscaps. startled
her from the reveris into which she
had fallen. She sprsng to her fest
and stood alert listening. II sounded
again. and cautiously the'voman IN.
barred the door. Outsids stood .
man.
One glance At hh faes and she
was resling backward aaninst tAs
wall Of the little marrow hall. The
man srinned and stepped. inside noise
lessly. A. he did 20 he. removed hls
hat and glanced round him. TIE
lamp within the parior drew him -
It had drawn the vhiSs moths that
huttered upon the chsap table b.
meath II. He entered. Nov II could
b. seen that he WAS 10 the last stage
Of decrepituds: his clothes hung II
loose rags upon hisl bony frame. and
his eyes wers the bisarsd syss Of
Tie dipsomaniae.
Well. Jane" be sald. a.Mttis sheep
ishly. don't BE- scared Of lime. my girl
like you used TO b. Amt drunk
aev. though I do look III, . hobo.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08

hs - loes Seel 70 another mAa
0sss - ~ y Al0ssk. sot osiy y
oeneeo eo1eooo1. bot h eveey ast - ~
~ - - - eeoosisoee q velb 1DlAe
10 o0o oounGAcOmoA
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-08
.Hsvsar W. w.s~ss1 Nc g.svshs'

"hsvsar vsv Wss~ssd Ne gssvShs~
heard yos vsrs Mviag here asl tAae
Jour @Aa worried away sli Aight: -
] thought tAsrs vosldav b - harm
IL paying yes . frsse1,y visit. Jaas.
NJ dear"
rAs woman AsA folieveA hin u
and now stood facing hin o. The
opposite side Of the tAble. vhicA sho
hs1 plaos1 iastsseively bsevssA.
tAs0.
what @ yes vaatr' - sasesl.
WY have zee esasf Havsat ysa
vFsassl ~ sssssAi- shs esau.ssA.
elsscAias ~ ussIsssAias ~ As&s -
in1otsst aAese. -Csos = tAs Dsa.G
What . yes vsat NaY-
TAe 0AA gTiass1 aGaia ~ -
6ovn. well. ! must ~ ysu asa's
over eoe1ial. Jass." ~ Ds0bSsl. -
hsard zee wsrs Asrs ssits b. chance.
from . 0isias ssllsv u ~ seaas.
DsaitsetiAsy. vhs w ~ esel nAts.,
"he!' tAisks r 'sAs 49, y - ~
vita Az u. tso. ~ ~ naaase ee
tAat s1ose tAs k.se ~ ssvse uaA3el.-
sey. Jaas." - istsspeesl .vhae
vesh ysss oaa ~ u - 1saol ssG
tAas - valA't ~ q anr
"HS'l kill - be&A,. - snsoel
tAiakias q ~ Aasbasro ~ y her,
TAas - sAssA svss lsasu q ~ vss
iaDeeslbls. n Dsse - nolo inoes-
sasos for ~ cate q tAsts bebv.
We'll, JAao. I loO't VnaA - hWH
yess ssssis's." the tnoD ssvobisl.,
Aliias bic Dips With Q Ssulsosslsas
vssl Which. wAsa ~ Ai9ussl . max,
Aroma through tAs tisy hssea. n
aiat sayiss - ! trsatsl yss a,as..
sstAss % he bsvsl 1urisg ~ ~.
noetAs yoa asl - hvel taeoeAse.
Say. Why di1a't yea - Q ltvoeVer"
10 weat esrisusly.
4 eesilat: yes hsv theA Ssssll
help 10 tie church vhsa ~ ~
tsseas1 ~ 80 jels ~"
"Hei Tlsa yes'es sassiae aan1nee
~ sAsreA - veil - AoAiase ~
- sasl tssstias1y.
Tn ~ staaiAg b ~ szeo q
o." ~ veaas csssl 1eseesoessy.
I've beee . eee1 Wooss = - aeli
- bsssevss y ~. n ~ ! Sssol.
Aa-5se. eveo u ~ 1eeelve NJ,
- oA1s hia tAlak ~ vsss 1snA
~ NV yesvs esos baak. Whoei
- ~ weatS AAvo ~ ~ sooe
oese - eSeos ovoe ~ Doe1aP ~.
~ - - yos.s ~ oal1 1e0oa10v.
Va II seoe - ~ Ds1aA, Sane."'
~ ~ OsunSle4 eanovhne eSooHoA
y ~ eoeoo11l = Vane 0no0-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

A 81 ght cid in child or a grown
person holds possibilities OF the grav-
est nature. Group may come on sud
denly in the night, bronchitis or pneu-
monia may develop, and severe ca.
tarrhal troubles and consumption are
possible results. Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound nips cold at the out.
set, cures Group quickly, checks a
deepseated racking cough, and meals
infamed membranes. 1t does not
constipate and contains no opiates.
Refuse substitutes Coop Drug Co.
advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22
Begging The Question

The Star-Honestly, what do you
think CT my acting in my new play?
The Critic-Don't ask me. You're
younger and so much stronger than
| am. Brooklyn Life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

in the car.
County Physician Testifies
DR.. A y. Hansen, county physi.
C an brother OF Willard Hansen of
counsel for the defense, testified that
It was his opinion that the bullet
that killed White was .3S caliber
steel bullet. DR.. Hansen said that
he did not believe that the fatal
wounds of the character inflicted on
white could have been inflicted by
the revolver exhibited by the state
the one found in Inlows grip.
e. A. vandeventer, managing edi-
tor of The Evening Telegram, testi-
fed that late in September or early
in October Inflow had tried to prevent
the publication of the story Of his
arrest on a burglary charge. Inflow
represented himself as a Bingham
business man and a friend Of Inflow.
Inflow declared that the arrest arose
from mistake in identity and that
Inflow was innocent and that the case
would never come to trial.
The declaration by Inflow that the
case would never come to trial was
held by the court, on the defense's
objections, to be too remotely &C
nected to have bearing on the case
and all Of Mr.. vandeventer's testi.
mony was stricken from the record.
Suggest Possible Motives
The state made its first effort dur.
ing the trial yesterday morning to
show a possible motive for the muir
der of White. The facts brought out
concerned the arrest OF Inflow on a
charge Of burglary In the third de-
gree and that Thomas Eddie White
the chauffeur who had driven Inflow
to the scene Of the burglary with
which he was charged, had told the
police of his suspicious and had been
the cause Of InIow's arrest.
State Chemist Herman Harms was
recalled and said that the bloodstains
on the coat were not more than ten
days old when he made the analysis.
lie said he had found no indications
Of blood on the revolver, but that
dark stains on the weapon were Of
rust.
r. l.. Eddington, a deputy sheriff
testified that he had been unable to
serve a subpoena upon former Patrol
man Joe Downey, Mrs. Belle Lang
stron, Downey's mother. testified that
he is in McGill, New.
Seen In Hotel
Former Patrolman Hyrum s. Hyde
Of 531 Lowell place testified that he
saw Inflow in room at the Grand |
hotel September 2S, 1912, about six
o'clock in the morning. He found
TWO suit cases loaded with ore speci-
mems under the bed. Inflow gave him
his name and address, telling him he
vas principal of the Bingham school
md probation officer. Hyde said
hat White had feared that Inflow
vas going to hold him up and that
he had concealed his diamond ring
md his money. When Inflow left the
'ab to 60 to the Jones house, White
cared he told Hyde. that Inflow was
;oing to beat him out Of his fare and
him. He saw Inflow come
nut of the house with the loaded suit
ascs, and then notified the police.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

Itching piles provoke profaniv v. hn'
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleed'r" ~
Drotruding piles after years OF sui
ferlng. At any drug store. -Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

restores the rosy bloom OF health to
the cheek. Price soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug &C. Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-22

Sallow complexion is due to tor
pid liver. Herbine purifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
JUDSON SPRINGS SURPRISE
in PRIZE FIGHTING CASE
Hatfield, Sayes and Efford Must Face Trial
at February Term of Court
Henry Reilly and "Bily'' Grimes Escape Prosecution
Referee Dillon Fin ed $50-PaIner Gets
40 Day Jail Sentence

Daniel Hatfield, Henry Saylee and
George Efford will have to bear the
brunt of responsibility for that Sab
bath day prize fight which caused so
much notoriety in @Stratford last Au
gust. States Attorney Judson stated
this morning that these three will be
arraigned at the February term of
the criminal superior court
Hatfield and Sayles are said to have
ordered the printing and distributed
the tickets for the fight and thereby
are accused of promoting the affair
Efford is charged with encouraging
a prize fight which means that he
is alleged to have assisted in the pro-
motion of the bout:
In superior court this morning Judge
Case sentenced Louis Palmer to Jail
for 40 days. Palmer was a second for
his brother, Kid Palmer, one of the
fighters, and was found guilty by a
jury yesterday morning. The charge
against Henry E. Reilly, alleged to
have been timekeeper for the bout,
was noIled today and the charge
against William Grimes, a negro wait
er, alleged to have been a second,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
Retail Lumber
Dealers Enjoined
Government Wins Victory When
U. S. Court Makes Injunc-
ton Perpetual
Dealers Affected Rseide In East
and There Will be No Grim
inal Prosecution

New York, Jan. 9@The United
States district court, with all four
judges sitting, today. granted a per
petual injunction asked by the gov-
ernment against the Eastern Retail
Lumber Dealers Associations and
other defendants, known as the cas-
tern branch of the lumber trust. The
suit was brought by the government
in May, 1911.
The decision which was written by
Judge Lacombe, held that the defen-
darts were guilty of violation of the
antitrust law through the circuIa-
ton of certain lists which comprised
information regarding wholesale deal
ers. The government charged that
these lists were in effect blacklists.
Judge I.aconbe said. that the eyid-
ence showed that the defendants
through delegates had hedd confer
enceS in violation of the law but that
the resolution adopted at such con-
ferences had been abrogated before
the suit was filed. He said that 1t
holding conferences and ceased circu-
Iating the lists before the suit was
filed and that they had shown no in
dication that such practices were like
peared, the court held, that the issu-
ing of permanent injunction as asked
by the government was sufficient ac-
tion to be taken in the premises.
There was no effort by the govern
ment to bring about criminal prosecu-
ton. The effect of the decision is to
end, the operation of the association
of dealers which represented the re-
tail trade in the eastern section of
the country
The court found that the violations
complained of by the government had
been in operation for a number of
years but apparently had been stop
ped before the suit was filed and
under the permanent injunction
granted today, may never be TeViv-
ed. The defendants in the case We're:
The Eastern Retail Lumber Dealers
Association, the New York Lumber
Trade Association, the Building Ma
teria1 Mems Association, the New Jer-
sey Lun bermen's Protective AAsSocia- =
ton, the Retail Lum BERN en- S. Associa-
ton, the Lumber Dealers Association
of Connecticut, the Massachusetts Re
tail Lumber Dealers Associa ton, the
Lumber Dealers Association of Rhode
Island, the Retail Lumber Dealers
Association of Baltimore, the Lumber
Exchange of the District of Colum-
bia, and all the officials of each cor
poratiOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
MARY WEDS TO
Get WORK AND
NO ARITHMETIC
Cupid Brings Husband to Miss
Di PaulO and Perplexity TO
Inspector Hall

peculiar problem has recently been
-.eenfed TO the State educational au-
ttaorfties in the case Of little fourteen
1,aar-old Mary De Paulo of 210 wash
fnefor, avenue, this city. who deemed
4ecbnicaIIy too young to be permitted
to work has temporarily outwdtted the
board by marrying. Salvatore CAESAR
mi. who now demands that his BRIDE
be permitted to accept occupation In a
local factory.
fice Charles Hall, resident inspector
If the State Board of Education. was
considering posi- Bile action TO en1orce
the young bride to attend the puoIc
sch hools-
The case as it appears upon the pub
lie records shows that few days
prior to November II, 1912, Mary De
Brothers factory, stating that she
would bring her certificate the follow
ing day. On November IA she appi1eo
to the Education Boards off1ces IN
BROAD street for a permit, but while
fairly well educated in the Italian lam
guage. her knowledge of mathematics
was sadly deficient and her apphca-
ton was rejected.
while anyone over sixteen years of
age may work, those under that age
are required to pass certain Qua1ifica-
fions. and although not familiar with
the English language, If a basic edu-
cation has been given in their own
country equal to that of the fifth
grade here, they may qualify. In this
case the authorities declare she had
hardly heard of fractions.
At this point Salvatore Cassarini,
who was selected by Mary's parents
as fit husband to extricate her from
the pre7icament, enters into the mat
ter and appearing before William
Thomas, registrar, secures license
to marry Mary. The ceremony was
performed on December % by Rev.
Angelo DFToro. OF the Church of the
Holy Rosary.
now Mary is married. although she
viii not be Is until the 11th day OF
next April, according to the passport
which she exhibited when applying for
. work certificate, again wants to &c
to work In the factory and her de-
rnards are upheld by her husband who
appeared yesterday to urge her con
te7fions upon the State Board of Edu-
cation
According to the resident head OF
the departn ent the law while stating
that a girl under sixteen may be kept
In the family, even though she may
be married is not qualified to under
take work unless her education is suf-
ficient1y completed to satisfy the
It is said that but one similar pre-
cedent has been established in this
state and that some time ago fr
Hartford where the bridegroom also
of his studies. Whether action will
be taken to compel NIary's attendance
at local school has not as yet been
determined.
Salvatore Cassarini, the son of An
tonic and Angela Cassarini, is q
years old and works in a local fac
tory. He has been in America, but q
short while. Mary, his wife, formerly
avenue, having come from Italy but
recently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09

was also nolled Daniel Dillon, VINO
acted as referee. pleaded guilty auo
was fined $50 without costs. He paid
the fine. Frank Murphy. charged V-ith
acting as a second, had his case noll-
ed.
In addressing the court States At
torney JUdson asked for a Jail SEN
tence in Pa1mer's case. He recon-
mended a fine for Dillon Attorney
George r. Mara made a plea for Dbl
lon. He claimed Dillon got no money
for his services and simply acted -
an official TO obliEe the promoters
Attorney R G. DeFOrest asked thga
court to impose a light fine On Pain
er. He thought the statute wac very
severe in cases of this kind and suE-
gested that as Palmer did not know
he was breaking the law ne snouLe
not receive heavy penalty JUGS
Case made no comment when he pasg-
ed sentence.
The change in the situation VIII be
great disappointment - EGords
Hatfield and SayIes. The Etsts'e at
torney had nolled the cases Of Hat
field and Sayles on the charge q be-
ing spectators and they imagined
their troubles were at an end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
ANNA HELD GETS
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

New York, Jan. 9-The interIocutery
decree of divorce from Florence Zieg-
field, Jr, theatrical producer, that was
obtained several months ago by Anna
Held. the actress, this afternoon was
made final and absolute by the sigma
ture of Supreme Court Justice New
burger.
At the same time, counsel for Miss
Held filed with the court a judgment
for $4,000 that Miss Held obtained on
a promisory note given to her by
Ziegfeld and unpaid. 1t was stated
that she loaned him the money many
years ago in Paris when he was not
in funds.
The coincidence of the divorce de-
cree and the note transaction did not
lend very much color to the reports
circulated up and down Broadway
lately that Ziegfeld and Miss Held
We're about to become reconciIed and
remarry. she now is in Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09
COREY, YALE STAR
ATHLETEPROMISES
TO APPEAR HERE
Son of Steel King Rushes Breahlessly Into Court After
His Bond Was Declared Forfeited and Has His Case
Reopened for Hearing Tomorrow = Is Accused OF
Violation of Speed Laws While Motoring to Yale
Game.

Bundled Iap in a heavy overcoat and
almost breathless from his hasty walk
from the railroad station to police
headquarters. Allan Corey, son of the
TnuIti-rnilHonaire steel trust head,
William Ellis Corey. as well as no
table as captain of the Yale baseball
team and quarterback on the football
team. burst into the city court room
today too late to save his bonds from
being forfeited.
Judge Wilder had already left the
building as well as the officer who
had been summoned to prosecute him,
sr5 IN his search for some one in au-
thority the gilded youth turned from
one to the other of the many idiers
in the corridor in the hopes OF flnd-
inr some official who might advise
him as to what had been done in his
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-09

case.
Approaching Capt. John Regan. who
was the first of those present to rec
ognize him, he was directed to Prose
cutting Attorney Alexander Delaney,
who consented to listen to his excuse
for not having been in court as prom
ised after weeks of granted postpone
nent in his case which, according 10
the allegations of his captor, Cllfford
N Corgas had been of the most flag
rant nature.
TO the prosecutor young Corey stat
ed. friends had advised him to take
t7e train leaving Grand Central sta
lion at 8 o'clock He had barely time
to make it, and when arriving IN
bridgeport found that it was past 3
o'clock He had hurried to the court
room only to find that bonds of 500
osted by John T. King of Bridgeport
had been forfeited
(continued on Page z.l