davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
MUSIC ON CITY HALL PLAZA
Tonight's Concert by the Philadelphia
Band.

The program for the concert tonight by
the Philadelphia Band on City Hall plaza
is as follows
l. Overture "Oberon" ......., Won Weber
q Throe dances from Henry VIII'' German
(a) Morris Dance.
tb) Shepherds Dance.
(cl Torch Dance.
g. Cornet solo, lie Secret" .........., HazeI
Boyd T. Barnard sololst
l. Grand scenes from "Mehstofele' .... Boito
o. Ballet music, 'Russe'' '............. Luigini
ta) Czardas.
ibl Valse lent
lc) Scene.
ld) Mazurka
(e) Marche Russo
g. Melodies from THE Rcd Mill' . Herbert
I, Nalse di concert Moonlight on the Hud-
SON ....,...,.....,.,,.,..... Herman
8. Tone poem "Finlandia" "......... .sIbeiius
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
CONCERTS ON GEORGES HILL
Fairmount Park Band Will Play This
Afternoon and Tonight.

The program for concerts this afternoon
and tonight at Georges Hill by the Fair
mount Park Band are as follows:
PART G-AFTERNooN, TO O'CLOCK.
l. Overture. lie Roi d. vs. s'............. Lalo
p R) Entire net valse from "Coppola,"
90 ~. s. A. Patrol. ........,, .coImore
g. Suite dc concert, The Conqueror" German
T. Grand scenes from "Pagliacci" .Leoneavallo
g. Dances from 'Tom Jones; godfrey
Nalse, Enchanted Nights ........ .Moret
s. Melodies from Bright Eyes. '.... Hosehna
PART IG-EvENING. TO 10 O'CLOCK.
!. Overture. Irish Comedy" .Ansell
q Remlrscences OF the most popular works
OF Sullivan.
3. Cornet solo. "Reminiscences OF Prag" Hoch
SOlOst Sante Martorano.
I. Grand Hungarian Fantasie" ....... .Tobanl
.. Suite dc concert. Atlantic ...... .Safranek
(a) Nocturne
(b) Court Of Function
Cc) / Love Thee.
(d) The Destruction OF Atlantis
9. (a) "Ilrauthed," from Rustic We'd
ding ......................Go .Goldmark
tb) Polish Dance No. l"..... schRrwenka
I, Spanish dances (three) ........ Moszkowsky
&. Melodies from THE Count OF Luxem-
star -Spangled Banner"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
OPEN AIR CONCERTS
BY MUNICIPAL BAND
Program for the Week in Various
Parts of the CITY


Open-alr concerts of the Municipal Band
will be given at the following locations
during the coming week:
Monday, June 2s. Logan Playground. York
road and Wyoming street.
Tuesday, June % Allegheny Square, Allie
gheny avenue and Belgrade street
Wednesday, June 30, Wharton Square 2gd
and Wharton streets.
Thursday, July /, FairhIll Square. 4th street
and Lehigh avenue.
Friday July 2. Athletic Playground. Goth
and Jefferson streets
Saturday, July 3. Connell Park. G3d street
and Elmwood avenue,
The program for the week Is as fol-
lows:
/. Overture. "semiramide" ............R Rosslnl
2. (a) 'Narcissus" Observation-Disclosures Nevin
8. Characteristic. "A Southern Wedding"
4. Melodies from The Fortune Teller" Herbert
William Downes
g. Grand scenes from "Cavalleria Rusticana'
7. yalse d Concert. Emperor" ~. StraSss
o. FackeltahL '..'''.'...'........Me Meyerbeer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS AND ETHTCS-THE
PROBLEM OF AFTERNOON DANSANT
Is the Teadrkng and Forrottng Fad Detrimental to the Best
Interests of American Womanhood?
BIZ Ellen Adair

ceedng. Now I have always considered
the afternoon the dansant. In Its accepted
form Of alternate fox-trotting and tea
drinking. an amusing and altogether In
nocuous affair. But apparently In the
great gay city It is something very differ
ent Why do drinks need to be introduced
into these affairs anyhow? why can't
people learn to take their pleasures more
simply? And above all, in this matter OF
paying for masculine attention, when will
women learn to be sensible?
For common sense and moderation are
the keynotes to true relaxation. Hectic
excitement does not bring happiness; It
does not even mean pleasure. And until
human beings come to realize this fact
every simple little enjoyment. such as
the afternoon the dansant in the restau-
rant will degenerate into something i'm
possible and be finally spoiled for all
sensible people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
SUFFRAGE BELL PROCEEDS
THROUGH WARREN COUNTY
Party Rests on Sunday, Disappoint-
ing Bradford Enthusiasts.

BRADFORD, Pa, June 9s.-The Wom-
ans Liberty Bell was kept in garage
yesterday and many who expected TO see
It were disappointed. The escorts Of the
bell we're much pleased at the reception
in this county.
Miss Louise Hall, one Of the speakers
here, said she is confident this section
will give a large majority for woman
suffrage In November.
The visitors went to church yesterday
and spent the rest OF tho day at the
homes Of many friends here. There Is
very active and influential suffrage or
ganlzation here, which has plans for
llve-wire campaign this summer and fall.
The bell and Its custodianB left at
o'clock this morning. Stops will be made
at Lewis Run, Marshburg, Kushequa and
Kane before going to Warren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
A CORDUROY TOP COAT
OF ORIGINAL DESIGN

COUNTRY fashions prom
~ ise TO have a lasting in
fiuence on milady's sports
clothes this summer. The
vogue for the informal is
another influential factor.
silk sweaters. light Palm
Beach suits and White cor
duroy costumes are the
height OF comfort, and have
the extra advantage OF be-
ing fashionable. To be fash
ionable and comfortable at
one and the same time is
almost more than woman
could expect.
At a recent trip to the
Heashors I noticed the pre-
dominance OF corduroy on
the Boardwalk. Top coats.
jackets and skirts are made
OF It in every imaginable
shade and color comblna-
ton Bright. glaring jack
cts OF royal purple and
orange are seen with sports
hats OF apple green. These
are thrown over the bathing
costume. and worn while
toiiing around the beach
after the dip.
Today's illustration shows
the less striking color com
blnation OF horizon blue
with white serge. The coat
Is made OF corduroy and
buttons right up TO the
throat Two imitation pock-
cts trim either side OF the
front. and bands OF white
corduFoy are used on the
collar ana Guns. This also
g used IS piping on the
mont of the coat. closing
aith hardened rubber but
tons
fne skirt Is plain. with
- ifimming AZ the top but
narrow belt of the ma
terial side plaits have
etlea of fulness. and pearl
a4iieHa are utilized IA place
tfs usual covered ones.
~ s7Qrls shoes worn with
aft Nhlle buckskin. or
HNHtsa aiia narforations
'eane aaia are always
a in Ehis instance
1Dslsta d a
aaieaal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28

a prize of SI.OO has been awarded to Miss
Laura L. Hoffman, Norwood, Pa, for the
following suggestions
After trying several stores for novelty
to be used at a pupils musicale, and fall
ing TO find any. ! hit upon the following
idea. bought some small white paper
napkins at nearby stationery store and
with a paint brush and oil colors
painted musical notes and scales on the
corners The idea was greeted with the
most enthusiasm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Jewish Vacation Home Onors

The new Vacation Home for Jew,sh
Working Girls at Llmekiln pike ana
Waverly road. near Glenside, was formaiiy
opened yesterday afternoon. More than n
hundred men and women. leaders IN
yeWisn phllanthropic work, were present
home will be the summer retreat for hun
dreds of factory girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
WANTS WIFE TO STAY HOME
Husband Has Man Arrested Whom
She Entertained.

When James Reeves, a 65-year-old rail-
way clerk, is out of the city he likes his
wife to remain at home. He contends
that Mrs. Reeves, who is his fifth wife,
has been entertained too much lately by
Jacob New, OF Island road and Lyons
avenue. To bring matters to a crisis, to-
day Reeves swore out a warrant for
News arrest. He claimed that New had
also threatened his life.
At n hearing before Magistrate Harris
Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy, of sos Laycock
avenue, said that she saw Now throw
stones at the window OF the Reeves home.
at s7th and Jaycock avenue, and later
be admitted by Mrs. Reeves when her
husband was absent,
New was held in $500 bail to keep the
peaoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Advice

But above all things, raillery decline,
Nature but few does for that Talk de-
sign:
'Tls In his ablest Hand dangerous
Tool.
But never falls to wound the meddllng
Fool.
For all must grant it needs no common
Art
To keep Men patient while we make them
smart.
Not wit alone. not Humor's self will
do.
without Good-nature and much Prudence,
too.
Poor Richards Almanac for 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Mother Saves Child From FLAMES

Mrs Joseph Burns. of 7Os Railroad
avenue. Bryn Mawr, left sick bed and
crawled to the front porch of her home
yesterday to aid her daughter, Kathleen,
2 years old, who had set her clothing
afire by playing with matches. Mrs
James Burns, an aunt OF the child. car
ried her to the Bryn Mawr Hospital
Upon her return she found her sister
In-law unconscious on the front porch.
The child will recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Prize Suggestions

A prize of 81 will be awarded
daily for the best practical sug-
gestion. No suggestions will be
returned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Du Pont Officials
Decry WudRumors
No Ground to Suspect Explosion
at Wilmington Result OF Any
thing Other Than Accident.

WILMINGTON. DEL. December l.
Developments to-day threw no light on
the cause OF yesterdays explosion at
the Du TOnt Black Powder Plant )u
font ofhcials. after an all-day investi-
cation, issued statement, saying;
we have no ground to suspect the
explosion was the result Of anything
other than an accident. Many sensa-
tional runors are current. but hay.
been found groundless. so far as our
Information goc-. Placards giving
warning were not posted at Carney's
f"int. y. j, or along the Bramdywinc
creek here. Neither was an electric
wire discovered leading 10 the plant
from IN" opposite side Of the creek. as
was reported The company has no
reason to place any credcnce in re-
ports that III" disaster was the de-
iiberate work Of any one inside or out
SIDE the works"
Although 81 revised list Of the dead
placed the number at thirty. i, was
learned tonight that Patrick Donahuc
another workman. has not been seen
since the disaster. and IL is feared he
"as killed.
There was small explosion OF
"mok"lcss powder to-day at the Du
Pont plant at Carncy's Point, " T. No
one Was hurt. and the property damage
"as slight Company officials said the
explosion was what is called "farc-up'
ia "a blending mill
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
JANE ADDAMS HOPEFUL
Expects Z" HrcoNcr From Present Ill
ness In Time to Join Ford
Pence Expedition.

CHICAGO. December Miss Jane
Ndda'rs. head Of Hull House Socialovi-
cal Institute. and activ. as an advocat.
OF peace. who was taken 10 a hospital
yesterday. was reported 10 be resting
comfortably tonight. After Il consul
tauon of medical men to-day. Or
James Il. Hcrrick said tho nature OF
his patients ail,nent had been fully
diagnosed and further consultation
would bc held tomorrow. The condi.
ton OF the patient. he said. was not
alarming.
Miss Alice Hamilton. secretary for
Miss Addams, said Miss Adams was SO
hopeful that she would rapidly recover
that she was planning 10 join the Henry
Ford peace expedition in Europe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
SUFFRAGE LEADERS INVITED
Clark Tenders Use OF Speakers Gallery
When M"ndrii Introduces Susnn
Is. Anthony Amendment.

WASHINGTON. -. G.. December l.
SPEAK, Clark today invited Dr. Anna
Howard shaw and other officers OF the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association 20 occupy the Speakers
gallery in tn" House on the opening
day OF Congress. when Representative
Mondcll, OF Montana. Will introduce
the Susan Il. Anthony suffrage amend
ment. Mrs. Clark Joined the Speaker
in the invitation.
The suffrage amendment will be sub
mitted as the urst resolution of the
new Congress. Senator Thomas. chair
man OF the Woman Suffrage Committee
agreed to-day TO grant hearing Ia Il
committee of the association on this
amendment December 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
REPORTS OF CABINET BREAK
CONFIRMED ny f;MPEUIou

AMSTERDAM, December tvia Lon
donb.-Rcports that several members
OF the Austrian Cabinet have resigned
are confirmed by an AUTOGRAPH letter
from Emperor Francis Joseph. pub
lished in the Wiener Zcitung. OF Vienna.
The Emperor has accepted the resigna-
tions of Dr Karl Heincld d'Cdynsk!,
Minister OF the Interior: Or. Rudolf
Schuster Won Bonnott. MiSister OF
Commerce. and Baron Engcl Won Main
fcldon. Minister Of Finance.
Acceptance of these designations ts
qualified with the provision that The
services Of the retiring ministers ara
TO be available IL required
DR.. i!einold and Baron Engel have
been appointed members Of the upper
house. while the rank Uf frciheer has
been conferred on Or. Schuster
Prince Hohenloho Schllingfmsrst,
president OF the Supreme Court of Ac-
counts. has been appointed Minister OF
tho Interior; Ritter Won i.eth. RoveJ.
nor of the postal savings bank, Nin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
AUSTRIA DESIRES PEACE
Object Of Emperor Williams Visit to
Vienna Is TO Put stop to NegOtin-
tiOns Now In Progress.

ROME. December (via Paris) -
The real object Of Emperor Williams
visit to Vienna was to put stop to
efforts Austria is making, by means
OF negotiations through Madrid with
the Vatican, to obtain n separate peace
with the Quadruple entente" says the
Tribuna. vienna and Berlin disagree
on the question Of peace. Berlin de-
sires TO treat separately with each OF
the allies, so as to break up the quad
ruple entente and then to crush eng
land. but Vienna desires n real and
lasting peace to end the tension, which
rapidly is becoming too great for Aus
tria to bear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
DISCUSS LUSlTANIA CASE
Count van HcrnstorT and Secretary of
state Lansing In IIaif-Iiour
Conference.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. J

IL.
WASHINGTON. December l.--Count
Won EcrnStorff the German ambassa-
dor, and Secretary of State Lansing
held a conference Of more than half
an hour to-day. at which they discussed
the LuSitan:, ease.
1t was learned authoritativcly thar
the United states no longer insists on
a disavowal by Germany of the act OF
the commander of the submarine which
sank the vessel. The principal points
which remain To be settled in ucgotia-
tiona between the two governments are
the language in which Ciermauy's re-
Eret for the loss of American lives
shall he expressed and the question of
indemnity.
The position of the United States is
that Germany must ackmowlcdge her
obligation TO pay indemnity. Germany
on the other hand. insists that the
question Of her obligation, as we'll as
mitted to arbitration.
The belief prevails among officials of
the state Department that considerable
progress has been made toward an
amicahlc settlement of the controversy
and that Germany ultimately will con-
sent in this ease 10 pay indemnity
without arbitration with the UNDER
standing she does not yield on the
principle that such mat..rs should
rightly bc settled by an international
tribunal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
FREIGHT TIE-UP SERIOUS
Mcrchnnts' Association 0f New York
Anxious to Find Mems of End
- ing Congestion.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

I'7l'VVF''' " I ~" tEITc7- I7ISJdECI!. ]
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE Mer-
chants Association of New York this
afternoon appointed Il committee OF five
to confer with the railroads and find
some means OF ending the congestion
of freight. which is seriously injurinS
the business Of New York shippers
Several members of the association
related Instances in which failure on
the part of the railroads to deliver
freight had caused them to miss from
TWO 20 SIX successive steamship sail
'hgS. II was stated that, in spite of
the shortage Of ships, one. ship will
san for France tomorrow with zoo
tons empty space. because the railroads
are unable to deliver the freight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
WATERWAYS TO SUFFER
No New River nnd itnrbor Projects
VIII lie Provided For During Com
Ing session OF Congress,

WASHINGTON, December l.--No new
river and harbor projects will he pro-
vidcd for during the coming session Of
Congress, in the opinion of Chairman
Sparkman. of the House Rivers and
llarborS Committee. who discussed the
question to-day with President Wilson.
Estimates for continuing old projects
call for $i6,0o0,00Q, he said. but il is
probable The amount will be cut He
opposed the plan adopted by Congress
last session OF appropriating lump
sum for rivers and harbors, and leaving
to army engineers the apportiunment
OF the money among the projects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
Louisiana Governor Snys "Reigp OF
LhwIessness" EXISTS In JeTcr-
son Parish.

NEW ORLEANS, December I.-Mar-
tial law was declared in Jefferson Par
ish. adjoining New Orleans. in a pro-
clamation issued by Governor Han to-
day The Governor charged thar n
reign Of lawlessncss" existed in the
parish. and that lit appears the parish
authorities are in sympathy with the
lawlcss element"
Governor Hairs action followed two
militia raids recently on alleged gairb-
ing and lottery establishments in
Southport.
The troops to-day burned numerous
slot machines and took charge Of other
gambling paraphcranelia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
DR.. BROOKER SK|PS
T0PARTS UNKNOWN
Physician Accused of Violating
Antinarcotic Law Fails to
Report for Trial.
FORFEITS $4,000 BAIL BOND
Government Spreads Nation
Wide Net to Catch Abscond-
ing Dope Prescriber.

The whole system of governmental
machinery was set in motion yesterday
in an effort to ascertain the where
abouts of DR.. Boyce y. Brooker, OF IL
West Grace street. who failed to APP
pear in the United States District Court
to answer to an Indictment charging
him with violations of the Harrison
antinarcotic act. Up TO late hour
last night. however, neither the city
nor Federal authorities had an inkling
az 10 where the accused physician had
gone.
The failure of Or. Rrooker TO appear
at the appointed time caused a scnS:t-
tion among the eXpcctant group of
spectators who had gathered in the
courtroom To witness the beginning Of
the physicians second trial. Scarcely
half 81 dozen men in the city, perhaps.
knew that he had decided to forfeit
the 5000 bond under which he had
been placed after the miStrial in Octo-
ber. ami skip to parts unknown. 1t
developed later that such tn intention
on the part Of Or. Brookcr had been
indicated several days ago in his sud-
den disappearance from tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
PREDICTS END OF WAR
Professor Nunsterberg, of Hnryurd,
Says lie hns ItensOnS for believing
Conflict Will stop by Spring.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,e

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch
iiOSToN. MASS. December 1.-The
war will end in the spring.
This is the prediction of Professor
Hugo Munstcrberg. Of Harvard. He
says he has very good reasons for
thinking so. but he is not at liberty
to state what they are.
Whcr asked the reason for his
prophecy, he professor replied:
"Ah--that is the point have very
good reasons. but ] cannot tell you
about them"
Any way he concluded, Il am not
Il prophet. I'm n psychologists
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
MALLORY MYSTERY SOLVED
William j. itixon Arrested iu Newark
for Attempting to Get Money From
Dend Mans Family
LSnccinl ,o The imes.pisnalch. |

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.l
NEWARK. y. j.. December with
the arrest of William J. RiXon at New
ark to-day. mystery following the
disappearance of Dwight +. Mallory,
wealthy iiaitImorean. was solved. Nal
lory Is believed to have been drowned
liz Chesapeake Bay two weeks ago.
Last Monday a telephone mess Pe
from N,tnrli TO friend OF Mallory
in Baltimore represented that the
speaker was the missing man. Tuc
police say SiXon and another man
hoped to get $500 from Mallory's fam =
lily by reporting that he was alive and
owed that sum for board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
MRS. GALT MAKES GIFT
sends Box OF Fine Linen handkerchief E.
to Fair Committee of brooklyn
Church.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

NEW YORK, December 1.--St. George
=. l.. Church, Brooklyn. received "a box
OF fine linen handkerchiefs from, Mrs
Gait the Presidents fiancce. to-day
They were sent at the request Of
Mrs. Stewart. representing the fair
committee OF St. Georges.
In the box WIS an autographed card
from Mrs. Gait reading:
ITO 81. Georges Church. from Mrs
Norman Calf"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Dispute With Bulgaria Over Di-
vision Of Serbian Territory
Rumored.
BALKAN OPERATIONS CONTINUE
Attitude of ROumnnin Still Uncer-
tain, but May BE Forced to
Take Definite Stand.
Roumania to Deliver
Ultimatum to Austria

LONDON. December 1.-RoumnnIn
will deliver an ultimntum to Aus
trim Hs soon as the entente allies
concentrate 3OO,OnH men In the Isul-
knns, u is. reported In BukharcSt,
>mys n Central News dispatch from
that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
LAW SPREADS NET FOR
CAPTURE. OF PHYSICIAN

No sooner than the formalitics OF
opening court. announcing the dcpar-
ture OF the indicted man. and declaring
tn" bail bond, given by Mrs. Annie
Laurie Brooker. forfeited, were gone
through with. the law began TO spread
it's net for tn. ca pture Of the abScondcd
physician. The Department of Justice
at Washington way notified of his dis
appearance, special agents Of the de-
p*rtren; in the various cities of the
country were communicated with and
asked TO bend every energy for his
apprehension; chiefs OF police were re-
quested 10 he on the lookout: Special
Agent Grasty and Deputy Collector
John Burke. Of the internal revenue
department. were sent to Washington
10 confer with the Department OF Jus
tive and the Treasury Department on
plans for his capture. and Assistant
District Attorney Hiram Smith took
steps looking TO the Offering of 4 re-
ward for his apprehension.
Mrs. Brooker. the wife OF the physi-
clan. who went his bond for his second
appearance in the district court left
the city Tuesday. and her Whereabouts
Is as much Of a mystery as that OF
her husband. Detective Scrgeants Willy
and kcllam made Intellectual efforts
yesterday afternoon to trace her
through the checking of her baggage
Ii is thought she left 10 join her hus-
band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
Rates Not rnius,ry DISCRIMINATORY,

WASHINGTON. December 1.-The In
tcrsiatc Commerce Commission to-day
held that the rail and water rate OF
the Atlantic Coast Line OH cotton niece
goods from points in Georgia, South
Carolina and Nirgini,, to Fall River
Mass. were not unjustly discrimina.
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-02
JUDGE WADDIIL CONFIDENT
PRISONER HAS SKIPPED

Judge Waddill was emphatic in en-
pressing his belief that DR. Rrookcr
was deliberately evading trial. "Dr.
and Mrs. Brookcr," he said. ARE both
gone. Nobody knows where they are.
They let no one into the secret It
does not strike me that the facts in
the case support the theory that Dr.
Brookor is i'm a sanatorium for treat