davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26


Miss Anna Rohling, daughter of
air. and Mrs. Phil. Rohling, of Black
Hawk. was united in marriage Tues
day afternoon at the Rohling home,
to Mr.. EeJos Quaintance, of Golden,
Rev. Mr.. Kidd performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by the
relatives OF the bride and groom. The
couple left on the afternoon train
f'r points in Colorado before loca5-
ing IN Golden, where the groom is
assistant postmaster. Mrs. II. Klien,
of Golden, and Mrs. Floyd Pendell,
of FIT. Morgan, sisters of the bride,
were in attendance at the wedding.
John E. McGrath and Miss Susie
Vivian were married at high noon
today at the residence of the brides
parents, by the Rev. Father B. E.
Naughton. Miss Mary McGrath, OF
Denver, sister of the groom, was
bridesmaid, and Chas. Vivian, broth
er of the bride, was best man. An
elaborate dinner was spread for the
many relatives and friends present,
and during the course OF the meal,
Father Naughton made some timely
remarks and gave some sound ad-
vice.
The bride, like all Glpin county
products, is a fayorite among host
OF friends. The groom Is millman
at the Frontenac and during his resi-
dence of year or more in the
county, has won the esteem of all.
The happy couple left this afternoon
for Denver and after short honey
moon, will return to Central to re-
side. Weddings have been so num-
erous Of late, that the Observer has
about run out OF congratulations but
wishes Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath un-
bounded happiness on their voyage
upon the sea Of matr.mony.
Miss Olive hampshire of this city,
and Mr.. Perley Cox, of Denver, were
married at high noon yesterday Mt
the home Of the bride. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Edgar Jones. in the presence OF the
immediate relatives of the contract.
ing parties. The couple departed on
the afternoon train for Denver. and
from there they will go to Colorado
Springs and Mandtou on honey
moon. They will make their home
in Denver. where the groom Is EN-
ployed by the Tramway company.
Both the young people Ure very
popular in Gdlpn county. and the
friends Of the two had a great deal
Of fun ut the expense OF the newly.
weds. The engine Of the train which
they boarded for Denver, was dec
GRATED with white crepe and ole
shoes. and at the depot In Black
Hawk, the pair was showered. witt
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Some men that are saving wealth
for the future, better have II made
of asbestos.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Reward for locket and chain, lost
between residence OF E. S. Holmes
and NJ. E. church. Leave at Bar
ker's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

II it's fit to eat the Philips
Mere. Co. can supply 1t.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

A new floor is being laid lin the
city hall.
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

Fresh spring vegetables at phiMpps
Gilpin observer., 1913-06-26

First pub. June 2e; last July 8. 1s.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
P0fS0ks WIFE, KILLS SELF.
.Note| Proprietor, Jealous, Puts Drug
In Her Coffee

.Hote' Proprietor, Jealous, Puts Drug
In Her Coffee
Allentown, Pa.-ShpckiIg toll was
paid to jealousy when Francis Rboades
Of Lehighton killed himself otter max
ing an unsuccessful attempt to poison
his wife. Rhoades was formerly q
Tainman, Several years ago he lost
his left erin in on accident and after
long litigation secured a verdict Of
$4,000. This money be invested In a
hotel property, doing fourlshjng
business
IN Jealous rage he broke two Of his
wife's RIBS After supper Mrs. Rhoades
Became violently I'll, and a phyei .ian
diagnosed 1t as case of poisoning.
MIS-. Rhoades said the poison had been
administered by her husband in coffee
she drank. RhoadeS body was found
In barn.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
Hard Cider In Cistern.

Bonner Springs, Kan.-The discovery
Ut q c1stern filed with hard cider on Il
farm near Bonner Springs has solved
mystery that has baftled the law off,
eers OF Wyandotte county for moro
than year.
Frequent complaints had been fled
with the prosecuting attorney that
many men and boys in this Vicinity
were being ruined by strong drink, but
the utmost vigilance failed to disclose
the source Of liquor supply
The cistern was found by ono Of tho
prosecutors assistants, disguised as q
Farm hand.
The farmer who owned tire cistern
WAS enjoined from selling or making
cider. and the cistern and its contents
were destroyed
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
BUILDS IS OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
Royal Mail Company to Spend $3o,ooo,-
600 For New Vesseis.

Tacoma. Wash. = The Royal Mail
Steam Packet company Is building
Seven 1900 ton freight and passenger
steamships. costing 1906. 900 euch, for
service between Europe and Puget
sound via the orient
This announcement was recently
made by L. J. Martyr Nash. American
representative Of the company, with
headquarters at New York.
The first vessel Will leave London for
Tacoma Nov. %
After the Panama canal Is opened
the steamships Will return to Europe
via Panama and New York
For the West Indies and South
America service Mr.. Nash says the
company is building eight triple screw
Steamships. costing nearly $50 CO.,. 0Oc.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
TRUST ACTION NEXT SESSION.
President Then VIII Recorne nd

President Then VIII Reoomnne nd
strengthening of Sherman Law.
Washlngton.-IhcTc will be no anti
trust Legislation at this extra session
OF congress, 1t was stated Oh The
highest authority. President Wilson
VIII recommend to congress soon after
the beginning Of the regular session in
December the strengthening Of the
Sherman law.
Between how and then ne and his
advisers will go over the Sherman law
dig into the history Of It's operation
and make q careful study Of what
has been done with the law and its
effect on business. It became known
That the president will have before
him the antitrust laws Of New Jersey.
known as "the seven sisters acts ell
acted during the last year Of Mr. WI
sons administration as governor Of
that state.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

as tie result Of an alteration
|hetween Johnnie Johnson and Will
|'ian Johneon at O house on Addition
Fotreet late last Saturday night, she
former was shot and instantly killed
by pistol in the hands of the latter.
9TH msn bore the name Of
) ohneoo, the slayer was in no way
related 10 his victim. johnson was
ut large for several days, baviog
gone to Gererdstown, whsrs BIO was
gap ured by the onioers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

: Tho trial Of Claude Stewart, Hho
As charged with setting fire to the
plant OF the Stewart Vehicle Com
pany, has occupied ths attention OF
the Berkeley County Circuit Court
eh'eushout the greater part Of the
week. Judge Woods, before being
elevated 10 the hc1cb, vas council
dor Stewart, which renders him iuel
igitls for service in this case, there
aore Judge 4. w. Daley, Romncy's
able jnrist, is presiding in his stead
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
CITIZENS BUILD SCHOOL.
County Treasury Depleted. Residents
Do tho Work Ouioklx

Craig. Colo.-Instead Of becoming
discouraged ut the refusal OF the coun-
ty to build schoolhousc ut Illinois
Park, owing 10 the fact thnt tho treas
ury was depleted. 100 citizens ,Urucd
out ia body aud. armed with beam
Hefs. saws, etc. completed by NIGHT
rail- one OF the neateSt and most sub
stan1tal school buildings In no:thw"S.
ern Colorado
In addition to the k,hr, they uIs.,
furnished tue material a local divin-
ny student. Ernest Kline has volun
teered his services as instructor The
school will open Mt once for q summer
Session
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

The above Gu: ,cpresen.s Nc. i>'.:y-
con "a she 81 today. with Il; -. :'AN
heAt. HAIR cultivated t. t,,s -, z
our own Hais Remedies. ;i.... r. :
gov what she haa done {. -. e.. . |
thousands OF others 'a oyr. .r.... .. ....,
country.
Use Johnson'o Hal: TcoI. r>r e., .rs
Eair on bald heads and bar" $50. &c. !.
makes hard, d., hair; soft, 49,, l,;osGv
and lusurient. Per jar. .9G.
Use yohnnon'e Hair Grover, r.. ...rip-
Grazing, Strengthening, Ecr'i"t t,.o :,
Roots and Stimulating the ;ic4r !..y'.'u.
Use Johnson's Dandrult Cure. !lccuns
t'c scalp OF gum, grit, C'nrdv>lt, ucaics
and dirt, and leaves 1t healthy ana pure.
IcI .'1S, ........ ........... &c.
Use Iohnson's Itch Cure. II will sop
that Itching Scalp. Per Jar. ....... 25c.
Use Jehneona Shampoo Cream, for
ehanlpooinG the scalp and hair. = &c. n.
ees and beauties. d." Per lar, sc.
. Use Johnaon's N:cdlcated Soap, f,:r tho
complexion, shaving. shampo:nT and
skin disensce. Per Cake, CSC.
Use Johneon's Cream Of Ca?ncLcr. u
beauties the face, h2nds and rect. Re.
iieVos headache and neuralgia fna viii
gradually tighten the skin. Per Eo: j0c. ,
Use Johnson Sur Hair Dye. Changes
tho graycst hair t.t,h after few !iCa-
lions. Per Bottle, ....... 90
We are the Pioneer manufacturers Of
Scientific Hair Preparations In the United
States. We also make Wig,, Switches.
Pomps, Coronct Hraids, Puffs and front
Parte TO match your hair. Best work.
manship. l. oWcst prices
Send Ice for large sample jar of John
son's Hair Food ard terms to Agents.
Write yoLv !ctteA 20
OR. Il. AsxAENS|' i0s;ssoA) 4
sme. msRv On Z. Johnson Scalp Specialists
6ol Shas3irt Gssnus, Boston, Mass. );
Please mention this paper.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
n EGRO YEAR BOOK, 1918.

The "Flftieth Anniversary Edi-
ton" of the Negro Yesr Book wac
put Oh sale 90 or about July 18th.
Al attempt has been made to make
this edition of tho book miniature
encyclopedias Of the Negro race.
The author, Monroe N. Work,who
has Charge Of Records and Research
st the Tuskegee Normal and Indus
trial Institute. has enlarged, revised,
inde2ed and brought all the facts
about the Negro in America down
to dale.
Every nsme, fact, or event, which
anyone interested in the progress OF
The race needs to know, will almos.
certsinly be +. corded or referred to
in ibis book, A new ard complete
index makes all these facts which
were formerly sometimes lost sight
OF undst chapter headings, easily
accessible. An enlarged and care
fully classified liet Of erticles and
publications on the Negro furnishes
The reader with refere noes 10 80,
phase of Negro life or tho Negro
problem.
II there is anything about the
Negro which you went 20 know end
do not find recorded in this book,
wife to the editor, enclosing q
stamped envelope, and he will either
tell you Whist it is or indicate where
sho information may be found,
Some special features of the 1913
Negro Year Book are:
a review Of The progress Of the
race during tho past fifty years;
Tne Negro in 1852 and 1912,
Fifty years OF Negro progress;
A snmmary OF current events;
TIE race problem in Amerjc.
Europe, and Africa;
Progress of the Negro 10 the
church, education, business and the
projections.
: The latest census statistics:
The movement and dislocstion OF
;be Negro populations;
TIE Negro aud disease, vital sta
ss!ic0 in town End country;
No?ro criu.e and Negro lynchings;
Negro farms and farmers.
Directories:
Names and locations OF Negro
hanke, sch ols, periodicals, and ben
evol'nt and fraternal, and national
organizations.
The Negro in history:
The principal naues and dates in
he history of the American Negro;
Lsgal definition Of Negro in
dittegnut states;
Civil status in different states of
Negro 10 slavery and freedom;
Leg j determinations of the vsri
Gus states against ,he Negro.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

pr. John Tarner, the we'll knowu
slant at Wilen's Undcrtokin o
'lors, has been i'll for the past
ek Or ten days, but as we go to
'ss. ho is slightly improved.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

Ihera will be some fine racing at
Auburndale Driving Park, Thursday,
Pctoher SO: when tha gentlemen who
Fre responsible for MARITIME burg g
|e"est amueement enterprise, ate
s'lhg to pull of the greatest event
)t the series.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

|Ar. Charles johnson, of the Bur ecu
Statistics, Washington, D. c.,
noe here on Saturday last and took
b wife and little daughter back to
e Capitol City on Sunday evening.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

Mcssrs: Edmond Nash and Elgin
|ay lor, native born aud we'll known
lsrtineburgers, who have been tray
ing all over the country for several
ears, are in the city fer stay,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
Professional Schools

TIL E SCHOOL or THEOLOGY.
Interdenomir atioEal. Five profes.
sOrs. Broad and thorough co, 's,s. Ad.
yantages of connection with a great
University. Students Aid. Low ex-
penbes, Isaac CLARK, -. D., Dean.
THE SCHOOL or MEDICINE.
Forty-nine professors. Modern lab
oratCries and equipment. Connected
with lew FIeedmen's Hospital, costing
bali million dollars. Clinical facilities
not surpass ed III AMERICA. Post-grad-
uate School and Polytechnic. Edward
A. BallGch, NJ. D., Dean. 5th and w.
Streets n. w. W. T.. Mcneil, M. D.,
Seer etaTy, 901 Il St., N. W.
THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
Faculty Of eight CouI ses of three
years, giving a thorough knowledge Of
theory and placljce Of law. Occupies
OWL building opposite he court house
Ter l"nr ] ItRb o. LII. b., Dean.
4zJ Ssh street \. W.
lor Cetalcg u &Id >T"cj;aj iDloIma lion
address Dean C / eQoltn.eut.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

e. Butler Burrell, one OF Har
3 Ferry's best known .snd most
|"l.r citizens, was a pleasant call.
IT our Office yesterday.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
efed in Post Office at Martinsbu,e
u. ~ Second Class Matter

bndreds Of rabbits are being
(htersd 10 and around Berkeley
~ these days. Rather carly,
|he killing goes en- just the same.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

& aud Mrs. John Hauiou have
been sick during the week, bu,
are somewhat better At this
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

erahle reduc''on will be made Ia
persons dss'r'ns ten or more copies
NEGRO YEAR BOOK co,
tn kegee Ius'i,u,e, Alabama
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11

Adapted to the nse Of Students Of
race history, and OF Negro youth. a
valuable and handy reference book with
questions and answers. Is printed on
heavy paper in good, large clear typo.
And compactly bound in boards. A
copy Of this book should be in every
Negro home. Price one dollar per VOL
ume-$l.O0 Cash must invariably nc.
company all orders postage paid. Good
live agents wanted for West Virginia.
No sample outfits. Stamps.not accep-
ted. For further information and terms
to Agents, Address,
John T.. Bruce: Grit ujhnr and Pub
Sunryslope Cottage, TonkerB, = &.
Refers to J. r.. Clifford, ESD =,
Editor Pioneer Press
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND

Devoted to liberal studies. CCuraes
in English. MAJ hcioal,cs, Latin, E,een,
French, German, Physics, Chemistry
Biology, History, Philosophy, and the
Social Sciences, such rs dre gwen in TIN.
best approved colleges. Ii professors.
Kelly Miller, a. NJ, Dean.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.


Special opportunities for teachers
Reg ular college courses iii Psychology.
Pedagogy, Education, &c. with degree
of A. b.; Pedagogical courses leading
to Pm. b. degree. High-erads courses
In Normal T,aining. Music, Manual
Arts, and Domestic Sciences Gradu-
atcs helped to positions. Lewis B. Moore
A. NJ, Phi. D., Dean.
THE ACADEMY.
Faculty of IS. Three COURSES o. four
years each. High grade plcI ;iratOry
school. George j. CuInm iDgs, a. Al,
Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Courses in Bookkeeping, Stenograpb y
Commercial Law. History, Civics, &c
Business and English high school edo
cation combined. George W. Cook, Il,
nj. Dean,
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AMI
APPLIED SCIENCES.
Furnishes thorough COURSES. Six
instructors. OffaIs four-year courses
In Mechanical and Civil Engineering,
and Architecture.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-11
IL O}y 4 RID
u NJ We zEsSlTY,
WASHINGTON, D. G.
STEPHEN n. NEW MAN, d, D
IE IUEET.

Located in Capitol OF the Nation.
Campus OF ever twenty acres. Adyan-
tages unsu: passed. Modern scientific
and general equipment. New Carnegie
Library. New Science Hall Faculty.
OF over one buLdred. 1882 students
from 81 states and 10 other countries.
Unusual opportunities for self-support.
NO young man or woman Of energy or
capacity need lie deprived or it's advan-
tages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-19
ANNIVERSARY OF
BALTIMORE RIOT.

Fifty-two years ago today, Massa-
chusetts soldiers were attacked by
Baltimorceans while passing through
that city on the way 10 Washington.
The mob asailed the soldiers with
bricks and other missiles until the
latter were ordered to fire upon the
crowds. Several Baltimoreans were
killed and number wounded. A
few of the soldiers were killed also
bsfore the Infatuated citizens could
be scattered.
The fate of Maryland had hung for
some time in the balance. Always
regarded as a Southern state and
numbered with those owning slaves,
large percentage of the people IA
vorcd following for tne.r common
wealth and joining the Confederacy.
Many, however, were opposed to Sc
ccssion. The pro-Southerners were
exasperated beyond measure, and
threats had often been made, IN
the language Of an old war song, that
"No Yankee Volunteer soldiers
pass through Maryland"
When the Sixth Massachusetts
regiment arrived in Baltimore p
large crowds gathered in the streets
and their attitude soon became men
acing. The Baltimorcans frequently
attacked The soldiers, but the latter
we're 10th to use their arms until 1t
became necessary in ORDER to pro
tcct themselves. The order to hire
was finally given and for time there
were terrible scenes in the Monumer-
tai City. AS is generally the case
during riots, innocent bystanders
were struck by bricks and bullets
young and old being the victims.
An unarmcd mob soon realized Its
disadvantages in the face OF regi'
ment of soldiers, and were compelled
to refrain from further overt acIS
while the Massachusetts, soldier;
went on their way 70 the capital city
Baltimore was Immediately occu
pied by Federal soldiers and ever!
precaution taken to prevent turthe!
outbreaks. Marshall Kane was ar
rested on the charge of cntertainlns
disunion principles and cannon wer;
planted in the streets.
Serene conditions followed in INT
city, but numbers of citizens of Bal
timorc and other sections of Mary
land made their way south and JON
ed the southern army. Maryland, la
ter on in the war liberated the slaves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-19
ECHO OF BEATTIE MURDER.
Senator Works Attacks Newspapers
For Supplying Details.

Senator Works made vigorous at
tack on presenD:-day journalism and
the newspapers of United States in
speech Thursday in support of his
bill to make it unlawful for District of
Columbia newspapers to publish de-
tails of crimes, accidents ard TRACE
dies.
Aside from publication OF crimes,
accidents and tragedies the senator
attacked newspapers for the discom-
fort and embarrassment caused the
relatives and friends Of persons in
volved. He cited the recent case Of
Henry Clay Beaftie who killed his wife
near Richmond, Va, to show how rela-
tives of criminals suffered.
at is we'll for the liberty Of the
people," sad the senator, chat CEN
sorship of the press is no longer al
lowed in this country. 1t was this th2:
the constitution was intended to pre-
vent. But to censor the press and
thereby say what shall and what shall
not be published is one thing. and to
make one responsible for a violation
of the privileges khus secured to him
is quite another. Teh very fact that
the rights to publish what: one pleases
without abridgmcnt exists is the stron-
gcst possible reason for making tha
publishers of news liable fol abusing
their right and privilege.
81 maintain that if newspaper
publishes natter that is dcicterioHs
and poisonous to the minds Of It's
readers, thus violating the rules Of
good morals and decency, it should be
made criminally liable for this offense,
an offcnsc far more important and
hurtful than the libel of the indlvld-
ual and upon precisely the same pm
ciplcs."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-19

TERMS:-Daily, l year, $500
Six Months, $3.50. Three Months,
S1.25. One month, 43 cents. One week
10 cents.
Entered at the Postofice of Alex
andria, Virginia as second-class mat
ter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-19

| In a. rustic tavern on the, edge Of
that city this famous old drink FRS
saw the light of day andi painted
Landscape in the brain Of man.
A Virginian was indirectly lie,
sponsible for the invention Of tnis
detachable drink, which mas come
down. through the years as almosi
an international beverage.
One John A. Hopkins Of, Fairfax
Va, journeyed from that town to Bla-
densburg, Md, suburb Of Washing
ton, to satisfy a long-sanding grudge
by means of duel. a.f
MIR. Hopkins, however, was the:
vanquished rather than the victor.
His advcrsary's sword cut him so Sc
verely that he became faint and
weak.
Thereupon he was carried TO the
Palo Alto Inn, a wayside ho:el IA
nous 68 years ago.
"Jack" Henderson, landlord of the
inn and general all-round good fei-
low, proceeded to administer slim
ulant TO the exhausted Virginian.
On the spur of the moment the
cocktail was invented as first aid to
the injured.
Henderson perceiving the marvel
Gus bracing qualities of this rare
drink proceeded to dispense it to INC
habitues of his tavern, who, nothing
10th to try a new brand of beverage:
soon made it popular.
They called this strange mixture
of sunshine and shadow the "cock-
tail"
In other days there had been
beverage called the cocktail, but it
bore no relation to this famous sim
ulant that Jack Henderson applied to
The wounded Virginian, and which
even today is the source OF pictures
of the sunshine. chasing across the
golden grain field.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-19

Steamed hard shell Crabs daily
al Rammel Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-19
MOTHERS SELL THEIR BABIES.
Irhuman Traffic Revealed in Chicago
Probe.

Inhuman conditions at "baby farms
in Chicago were revealed yesterday II!
the Illinois House committees lnvesti-
cation of maternity homes and instl-
tutions. where children ere kept. They
were such as to bring from Chairman
Thomas Curran the assertion that the
barter of flesh has not ceased and
that dealing in babies is the most
dastardly business existing"
The representatives, were told that
mothers contracted for the dispose
of their infants before birth, signing
an agreement which ends:
81 promise and declare | will neve:
see said child, but no release and aban'
don it forever"
They were Informed that ca'oie
were shipped out of the state whel
only few hours old and thel
mothers were hired out to nurse tn
infants o. the wealthy.
The testimony brought out the lac
that SIS per cent. of the unmarried pa
! tients in the "lying-in" hospitals az
girls from out Of the state, who com
to the city 10 hide their shame, IN
heads Of the homes said they NJ
"babics for adoption" but that sue
advertisements are blinds. They as
i serted the demand for infants ex
cceded the supply.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-19

John e ". Wayman, formcn E. Ite' +:
attorney, Of Chicago, succunabi to
his scif-inficted wounds early J .ter.
Gav nine hours after he had disch .rgct
into his body ewo bullets from a au'
ton1 tic pistol given into his kc pm:
bv Charles Lund. whom he va e
defend upon charges Of killing Er"ari
Paul. a labor leader, on April II. I'M
tragedy was an incident of the stEl','
Of union painters and Wayman h2t
taken the pistol home for eXaa1lna
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-04-19
.TFsExass - -s-; :.
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED DAILY.
PAGE FOUR.

The Alexandria Gazette Corporation.
Gazette Building King Street
ROBERT S. BARRETT, President
and General Manager.
HOWARD W. SMITH, Secretary and
Treasurer.