davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

The individual averages show that
Lee Davis leads the big leaguers with
an average Of 81 for six games, while
Joe Bryan has 81 for nine games.
Other high averages are: Hugo
Briesch, IS; J. /. Andreas "a; r. Mar
shall. 81; H Carr, 50; c. Drehner, 81: c.
L Wooden, 81; y. Fowler. So
In the Shelter legaue, the high aver
age is held by v. E. Koenig with n,
other high figures being: o. A.
Critehett. "A; G. A. Fennet "A: A. D..
Wilkinson. Il. G. A Hammeu, 81;
George Rogers. s., and \. F. McCor-
mick. So.
T. c. Aber and o. J. Binford are tied
for the lead in the Cement Plant league.
each having 81 for u games. Other
leaders are; E. L. Clark, 70: r. L
Carruth, "A; A c. Hinsdale. 73: J. c.
Hanson, n. and II. Anderson. Il.
In the Bankers league. George Nee
is the individual leader with u for u
games. Other high averages: w.
Chernin. &c; r. Anderson, 20: II. Tav-
Tor, 20; F. Lucas, 70; L Heep. p; D
Redmond. p; 3. Baker, Il. and H.
Rhomer, 60.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
CARLISLE AND STEEPLEROCK
PROPERTIES ARE EXAMINED

Lordsburg. \. n, June THE Car
Isle and other Steepierock properties
are being examined by experts and
eastern capitalists are being interested
in these properties Recently George
Utter, John NJ Sully, general manager
Of the Chino Copper company, and W
D. Murray, of silver City, were here
recently after an inspection trip to the
Steeplerock properties The demand
for copper is so strong that all avail
able properties in this section are be-
ing developed.
Shipments Of sorted ore are being
made from the Nellie bly, mine. one OF
the biggest producers in the district
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
4 Serial Eoery One Should Read
"A Man and His Wife .
Isabel Decides TO Let DuvaI Escort Her to Idas Party
Without John.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN de WATER
Copyright. 1915. By star Company.

ironing, couldn't the maid finish IL
Perhaps doubtfully-
Well" suggested John, as we must
return some Of the courtesy shown Us
and have our friends in our home III
tell you how Wen arrange III pay
the extra IS month for the malq
and you pay for the laundress with
what you save from your housekeeping
allowance"
But, john" the wife protested. how
can u 1 have to buy clothes and such
things, you know"
You always managed to look nice
yet you have saved something each
week" he said why. you saved
enough in Just a few weeks to help
me out by paving the insurance last
month, you know. And you also know
that I am always willing to give you
a little something now and then for
your clothing. Surely, If you could pay
the insurance as you did, you can help
in such a trifle as paying the laundress
for one day week I have great talth
in your ability as a manager. my dear.
So that's settled. Let Cynthia go, and
get the competent maid"
CTo Be COntiuued)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
WAGES AT DOUGLAS
SMELTER RAISED

DougIas, Ariz-, june d-DougIas
smeltermeu get new raise in wages
this month under the sliding wage
schedule based on the price OF copper.
Last months wages were based on 16
to u cents copper. The average price
in May, however. was 1896 cents
pound. As a result the lowest paid
laborer at the Copper Queen and Calu-
met and Arizona shelters will get S1.75
a day. while the highest paid viii re-
ceive s6.S5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
KRACKAJACKS RETAIN
LEAD IN SUNRISE LEAGUE

In a close and well-contested ban
game at Washington park. Sunday
morning, the Krackajacis maintained
their position at the top OF the Sun
rise league standing BY defeatfne, the
Elks, 4 TO 2. The feature Of ne game
was the Ditching Of Perry. who al
lowed only four hits and struck out u
batters. The score:
RH.E
Ellzs ....... 600 900 OOn-9 4 &
Krachajacks .....O20 OIL 900 8 ?
Batteries: Elks, Yantis and AIberts:
krackajacks, Perry and Phillips.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

mings. RI; c. Gillespie. CT; Sam Blum
berg. II.
Bud Lynch pitched for the Fort Bliss
aggregation. the other members Of the
squad being: A Watts, C: Juan, 2b;
Howell. If; c. Nichols, IS; Cochrane. ID.
Kelly. Sb; Gobell. CT; Laughlin IF. In
justice to the Fort Bliss . uniors. III
should be stated that they were unable
to field their regular team. For that
matter, the Giants fielded a bunch of
boys who had never before played to-
gether.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
In BOyIand: ';;'

I'll PASO GIANTS defeated the Fort
r. Bliss Juniors, Sunday morning, in
- a fast game Of baseball at the
c A A grounds, the score being II
to 9. Both teams fielded well and
though there was much hard hitting,
the scores were kept down.
For the Ell Paso Giants, the lineup
was as follows. B. Krause. C: J. Null
cahy, p; B. Carson. 1b: H. Leuthy, 2b;
j. Long, 3b: Film Paschal, IS; X Cum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
KATY MINING COMPANY IS
FORMED: 500. 900 CAPITAL

Deming, n NJ, June THE Katy
Mining company has been organized
with a capital stock Of 100000 and
will start development work on its
properties I'm the Santa Rita district
at once. The mines are copper, gold
and silver propositions and the shaft is
now down 200 feet and still going.
The copper runs eight per cent and
better. the silver assays IL ounces 10
the ton and the $3.50 a ton. The mine
is being organized by Lee ". Russell
and his associates and number Of Of
fers for the Katy properties have been
refused recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
TRAVIS IS METROPOLITAN
GOLF CHAMPION AGAIN

Rye. y. Y, June by defeating
John G. Anderson in the final round
by two up, Walter J. Travis again won
the Metropolitan golf championship at
the Apawamis course Saturday. The
play OF both men was rather ragged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
SIX WOMEN SHOOT
IN GUN CLUB MEET

Efforts to interest the women of Fl
Paso in trapshoOtinE are succeeding.
Six members OF the fair sex were out
on the traps OF the Pass City Gun club
Sunday morning and, for beginners, all
made fair marks.
A high wind was blowing. making
shooting rather difficult The scores
were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

London, Eng. June Harry G.
Hawker, the English aviator, flying an
sB-horsepower biplane at the aviation
grounds at Hendon Sunday, beat the
British altitude record by attaining q
height OF 10000 feet. The previous
record was 1850 feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

The ball team from the futile Paint
and Glass company won two games,
Sunday. II defeated the T. n. A nine
by a score OF IS to 4 and then won
from the Myrtle avenue team by a score
Of 10 to Hammond was on the
mound for the Tuttles and pitched fine
bali
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
BASEBALL RESULTS
LEAGUE STANDING.
Rio Grande ASSOCIATION.

No games scheduled Monday.
Scheduled Tuesday.
Tucson at Fl Paso.
Phoenix at Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
American Association.
Southern As.oeiation.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sunlnN,a Gnmes.

At Detroit: r Il. E.
New York .....IIO 600 10 Is 0
Detroit ....... Coz 100 1Ox- 6 Il .
Batteries-New York, Donovan, Cot
trel and Nunamaker; Detroit CaYet
and Mckee
SATURDAYS Games.
At Philadelphia 4; st. Louis 2
At Boston 4; Chicago 2
At Washington 4; Cleveland 5.
At New York .: Detroit II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Auto Tourists Reaeh DALAI.

A wire from Dallas Monday morning
announces the safe arrival in that city
OF the two Davis boys and Charlie I'm
derhilL who left FL Paso on Tuesday
in Ford automobile for Jacksonville.
Fla The message states that they
reached Dallas on Sunday night and
will get out Of there some time this
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
BOWLING

Following are the official standings
Of the various duckpin leagues playing
on the Cactus club alleys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

Summary Two base hits, Raeder. Davis,
Felts- Sacrifice fly, Fulweider. Stolen bases,
Eelts. Horstman- Left on bases. Albuquer-
cue, Z; Tucson, Z. Double play. Murphy to
Herriott- First base on error, Albuquerque,
/; Tucson, 2. Bases on balls, off Russell, /:
of Horstmzn. J. Struckout, by Russell, /;
b Horstman. s. Hit BY pitcher. BY Rus
sell (Horstman). Time Of game, 1850. Tn
ptre, Sterling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

At Pittsbur Il; Brooklyn 0.
At Chicago O.; New York 3.
At Cincinnati s; Boston 3.
At st. Louis 0; Philadelphia 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Dukes Hit siaEIe.

The Dukes hammered SIagle from the box
IN the Saturday contest and hit Mcclellan
who replaced him. hard. Irion was driven
from the mound for the home club and
Fiehgrty went to the rescue but he was
also hammered.
It was see-saw game up 20 the sixth
when the Dukes went into the lead with
q three run margin They added to It IN
the seventh with another run and every
thing looked rosy but the Pueblos were not
beaten. They came TO life in the first half
Of the ninth end fairly Slaughtered the Of
1erinss Of the local pitcher. hammering in
four runs and making Il a tie.
IN the last Of the ninth the Dukes got to
Mcclellan for the winning run. The score
follows. r IT =
Tucson see. .........21o eco B04-s ga .
Albuquerque -..---103 o13 1Ir-I0 Il
Batteries: Tucson, Slagle. Mcclellan and
Callans Albuquerque. Irion, FIeharly snd
Raedel. Umpire. Sterling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

AHMOIH TEAM FORFETTs.
The Armour baseball team forfeited
its game Sunday with sthe Norris team
after the players failed to appear FOR
the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.

At Chicago RH.E.
New York........-... 10 o.
Chicago. ..-....6 IL
Batteries; New York, Tesreau, Schau-
er. Ritter. Schupp and Mclean, Smith;
Chicago. vaughn and Bresnahan-
At Cincinnati r. H. z.
Boston. .........-.. II II
Cincinnati ----..--...-..Z
Batteries; Boston, Ragan and VAIL
ing; Cincinnati, Lear and Doom.
At St. Louis R.HE.
PHILADELPHIA 4 g
st Louis. 20 II
Deharee and Killifer; st. Louis, Doak
and SNYDER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
TEXAS LEAGUE
Sundnr Gnmea.

At Waco. R n 2.
Waco 800 .-.--....-O
Dallas go. o
Batteries: Waco, Ogle. Sage and Wal
tiers; Dallas, Brady and Dunn
At Houston. r. H =.
Houston ...- ......--.-.--s-...S 1
Beaumont 800 ...--.....-....--Z 0
Batteries: Houston, Rose and Allen;
Beaumont, Jost Martina and Bobo.
At Shreveport. R H z.
Shreveport &C.. -.--.-..-..-.3
Fort Worth ....-.--.-..4 y
Batteries: Shreveport, Spear, Lever
cite and Toland; Fort Worth, Wagner,
BEDFORD and McMurray.
At Galveston, first game. R. II. z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

At Shreveport 6; Fort Worth 2.
At Galveston 4; San Antonio 8.
At Waco 5; Dallas 0.
At Houston .; Beaumont 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
suud-wfn Games.
snfnrdnr,r Gam!

Saturdays Games.
At Chicago 4; St Louis s.
At Brooklyn 3; Baltimore Z.
At Kansas City 1; Pittsburg 4.
At Newark 4; Buffalo 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Nashville 3: Birmingham 8.
At Memphis u: New Orleans s.
(Others not scheduled).
Saturdays Games
Little Rock 3-3; Atlanta 60.
Nashville 40. Birmingham So.
Memphis S; New Orleans s.
Chattanooga Z: Mobile 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sundays Games.

Saturdays Games.
At San Francisco s; Los Angeles 2.
At Portland 0; Oakland 4.
At Venice 5; salt Lake 3.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
FUTILE Baseball TEAM
WINS Two SUNDAY GAMES

Krackajacils. Perry and Phiiiips
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

lice department. ana now an sexpart
in hunting criminals w
The entire success OF his WORK,
Mr.. Koestle says, belongs to the Der
ttllon system OF criminal tdentih ca-
ton.
Itwas invented By DR. Alphopse
Bertillon. a prominent French an-
thrupologist. in 1852. Since then
the system has come into use IN al Il,
large cities In the world.
It was introduced into the United
States by Maj. r. w. McC laughry.
then warden of the Illinois State
penitentiary at Joliet. Ill.
MT. Koestle is the frst and only
Bertil lion expert Cleveland hRsa ever
had. His fame has spread hundreds
and thousands Of miles, until he -
easily the most feared man In the
country.
He is perfectly familiar with the
faces, names. histories and important
measurements Of more than 20, 600
criminals. whose pictures are In his
roEues gallery. B
His memory is said to be the best
OF any man who has ever under
taken the work OF searching for
criminals.
Koestle says crimes occur as the
result Of society being unables To-
distinguish one individual from an
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

the woman before she entered upon
criminal life. Now, however, one
is as good to the police as another.
Like in many other cases. they have
added 4 few names to suit their own
fancy. which. by the way. are cast
~ remembered. such as Mary. The
Badger Mary, The Harp, and
:. Mary The Squirrel"
An explanation! of these criminal
names might be interesting Mary
always resisted arrest by trying to
bite the police, hence The Bad ger. :"
The same lady is very. very Irish.
hence The Harp and because the
police OF many cities believe her
Just; a little insane. they have add
ed after her many aliases, The
Squirrel, which comes from re-
mark made by a detective that Mary
was so "nutty, that IL she walked
alone in the woods the squirrels
would eat her.
This is7a fair illustration OF how
all the fancy monk Of Grim
inals happen to be attached to their
names on police records.
Mary didn't like the convent life
her people had picked out for her.
Therefore she ran away. Her fam
lily being we'll supplied with funds,
the police department. Of every large
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
J: when KinlinsENrot


Mr. McC lure. in his; remini
writes that when lie first met Mr.
Rudyard Kipling in Eng hesMasg
writing The Light That led Cor
which Mr.. Clure states, he yFass
paid 5000 Its not mentioned s@l1ares
...The Light That Failed was writ
ten, but friend Of the author tlps
knew him in his carly days. SAYS it
was In unromantic vi lliers street,
Strand. It was from some point
very near. anyhow, that the Hiighat$
(Bennet Burleigh?) and the others
y; war correspondents could see the
Petersburg trains roll out by GIT
over Hungerford bridge. HERS
street y has other literary aSSocta
tons. for Lord Bacon was born eras
aud It was for some time the home
of Evelyn, the diarist. Ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

the world put in printed form. as.
tools IN the hands Of children to an
noy the public ~ ere as easy for May
tosrecite as the piece about Mays
lamb.
She became quite, famous as n
sprouting Sarah Bernhardt and Mrs.
Leslie Carter. Her path finally led
to the stage. Later. however. it was
diverged to places not quite so!
pleasant, but more roomy.
In all New York there was no
woman who dressed so we'll as did
this young girl. She had entrees to
the best homes. her friends were the
best people and her life was one Of
y luxury.
From New York Miss Sherman
Journeyed to- Cleveland. Her new.
career wassa short one. She feil I'm
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

city III the United States was noti-2
fed
Three years passed before she was
heard of. and then her identity was
not positively known. Little Mary
had chosen the course OF least
resistance. She was a boarding
school thief.
For two years she successfully as
ISOLATED with girls from rich fami-s
lies in boarding school. robbings
them Systematically, and occasional
~. when properly chaperoned.
picking some rich gentleman's peck.
ct at the theater.
But Mary had an innocent face at
the time she began her adventur-
Gus career. Her name, too. was as
George NJ. Conan says .A Grand
Old Name. and no one suspected
her.
But the confines Of boarding,
school were too small for her. She,
decided to pick pockets, on q large.
scale.
Tie police OF half a dozen cities
were mystified by the brazen deeds
of this woman. All Efforts to lay:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
Most { Criminals
Would Cease Law
Breaking Had
They The
Resp onsibilitie
OF Family les

George koestle is his name.
He is Cleyelandis master crim-4.
inologist, an expert Bertillon meas
uremcnt man and student OF hui
man nature. His name is seldom
seen in print. for his achievements
are recorded only between the coy
ers of great leather books. which are
locked up each night in the city's
safes. His picture has seldom been
seen in the newspapers because Of
his modesty-
Yet from coast to coast this quiet.
unassNminG man is feared by those
who break the law. His advice is
sought by every police department
In the world. for it is declared by the
mon whom he hunts that he is the
most feared police official in the
United States because OF his wonder
full memory and the system of iden-
LITIGATION which he uses in dealing
\ with the cffnina1 classes.
Criminals who have committed the
most atrocious crimes. and have
been captured only after terrific bat
ties with the police, shrink before
his gaze: the most daring women
who deal in crime break down and
sob when he talks TO them. and the
people Of the underworld In gen
eral know when seated before him
that they have met their master.
Yet. this man who has probed in
to tho deepest secrets Of perverted
mankind Is forever throwing the life
line to some fallen creature who
seeks to shun him. He goes out OF
d his way to put boys and girls on
4 the right path, and always has time
10 help those who are down and out.
~ THE STORY OF MARY HAGEN.
And now comes the yarn OF Mary
Hagen. alias Julia Kennary.s alias
Julia Kennedy. +
None OF these} names would be
\ recognized by her school girl play
X mates. They hi ID been adopted by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

chances would have been no greater
than she had taken in half a hun
gdred5 instances. but for one thing
WAS EATING POPCORN WHEN
SHE SAW OPPORTUNITY
10 STEAL
Mary had been eating popcorn.
when the opportunity to relieve a
gentleman Of his pocketbook pre-
scented itself. Therefore her fingers
We're covered with butter. Now,
when four Erease-covered fingers
grasp piece OF leather mark al
ways remains. This Mary forgot
George Koestle Of Cleveland was
handed the pocketbook. The per-;
son who handed 1t to him knew only
that a woman had frisked him. He
didn't pay any atte1t on to- the finger.
Y marks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
PRINT OF THUMB On PIECE
OF SILK CAUSED HER ARREST.

The print of thumb on piece.
of white silk brought about her ar
rest and conviction. Tt took weeks
to get the convicting evidence. and
the very best work Of the Cleveland
crime hound to place the refined
looking woman in place to make
her print. upon the piece Of silk
he wanted to convict her.
Buttle thumb print told the story,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

n IT T Y Is 7. .T|
der the suspicious OF the police. She
unconsciously made finger print
for A.r. Koestle. This same hnger
print brought, about confession
some months later.
Knowing that she did. ltttle IL any
work, and that she lived without
what the police call ANY visible,
means Of support her career was
watched with great deal OF inter
est. a trap was finally set into.
which the lady walked very inno-
Gently.
The green eye OF suspicion look
ed very strongly toward May. but
all efforts to make or identity her
failed. Koestle, finally wearying Of
his aids. failure TO And out who the
woman was. decided that he would
personallv work on: the case.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

and after the arrest came a COMES
sion which was one of. the most en-
tertaining IN the annals OF the Sixth
i City lice.
Because OF the many hints the
confession would give to the medi-
OGRE shoplif tiers, who are seeking to
elevate this work to q science, 1t has
been carefully withheld.
"A visit to the Workshop OF this
modern Sherlock Holmes is trip
worth taking. In 1T Isl every con-
ceiyahle device for identifyinE crim-s
inaIs.S every record to assist IN their
capture, and the, most complete
criminal fling system In the world.
Back OF the whole work stands
George Koestla formerly q phpt0g-5
raphers. hen y member of the Do
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

other. If men believed that they
would be unable to conceal: their
identity they would not COM
nit. crimes. he believes, but each
has hopes that because of the re-
semblance OF. each member OF the
human race to others. that they can
at last escape the law.
To make it possible to tell one
man from another the rtiliung sya
TEN Is now in usel by nearly all no
lice departments.
This system involves the taking
of eleven measurements OF bpnH
parts Of the human frame. They
do not vary during the period be
tween full growth and old age. The
measurements consist Of taking the
shead-length; head breadth length
of middle finger; length OF little
finger; length Of left foot; engths ofS
left forearm; length OF right ear
stretched arms. The purpose and
value of taking d number of meas
surements by uniform and accurate
measurements OF the height is that
we are able to classify a colIectipns
of descriptions by card index, Az lss
men measuring below 5 #. and s. Ina
III height are placed in what canFh
called the small 4 class. Men meas
s,tring between 5 #. in. and 5s TT 8asaa
in. are placed In the med um class
and those above s. It. s. In. are placed
in the large class. To take 10;0 00s
descriptions and classify them
would place about $500 in the smell
class, or those below s. It. 81 In
Thirty-three hundred would be- IN
the medium class, or between NJ.
5 in. and 81 1T. s in. g hirty-tilree
hundred would be in the large5c class,
Il or above SIT. s I'M.
This classification by the height
divides a roguesi gallery into three
parts, but by taking the measure
ments of a mans head length we
get another classic ton and are
able, to divide a collectio ion into nine
parts. or L q DO In each ii part Of Col
lection OF i o 1000 descrip lions. Each
part with $500 heights divided ms
to- three parts of sn1al heads, me-
dunn heads, and large heads. pigid=s
ing 100 heads by the midd de finger
measurements reduces 1T to- about
4 $50 each, small, medium and large
fingers Dividing $50 finger meas
llrements by the foot measurements
REDUCES: 1t to- 80 each, small. me-
dunn and large feet; diYidtngs 12Os
foot measurements by the forearm
measurement reduces it TO forty
each. small, medium and large fore
arms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21
.sGo:W,I4F Feed.

The phenomenal rise. In the price
of grain and the market. denlil In
tile price OF cotton seed meal
combined In nal ing the
dian dairyuenc pnside an increae
ed consumption Of cotton seed mEat
In their daiIias. arm ollrnaih and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

e 4 ! y Z
the blame on her, however. failed.
The c1ews were few and far be-
tween. They we're all scientifically
covered. and the best efforts of the
country's best detectives proved I'M
availings in bringing her to justice.
But one day the case came before
Mr.. Koestle Of Cleveland. Mary. aft
or her arrest. remarked that she.
knew the day the. message reached
him. and told friend that The
Human Blood Hound was on her
trail, and that she was thinning Of
going abroad"
No disturbance arising. however.
she. continued to relieve gentlemen
or their belongings One day she
s"pinched, a poke: which in Grim
inal language means she stole a
pocketbook. It would have been
nothing out of the ordinary, and her
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-21

ILL. UssTR a II ON.s-
~ Upper left &c or ge.
| Koestle.. Lower left
Description and Record Of
Criminal. Three centers
Photographs taken for.
Rogue's Gallery. Upper
RICH Thumb and finger
print record.