davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26
Christian Church
Raleigh l.. Topping, Minister

Sunday School at Rosemary
Opera House every Sunday after
noon at 2:.30.
G. H. Speight, Supt. l.. G.
Shell, Sec.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26

"Johnnie!" "Yes'm why
are you sitting on that boys
face?" Why, l." did | not
tell you to always count 100 be-
fore you gave way to passion and
struck another boy?" "Yes'm,
and Pm just sittin' on his face
so he'll be here when Pm done
countin 100. Kansas City Star.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26

He Don't you remember me?
She Why should L?
"We were engaged to be mar
ried last summer at the beach. !"
Yes; but don't you recollect
you told me to forgive and for
get your"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26

"Beasley is painfully neutral,
Pm told" Il should say he was.
When he gives his children a box
of animal crackers he always
keeps out the lions and the bears
and the eagles and a half dozen
other National trademarks.
He's neutral, all right. y Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26

What was your Office boy
looking so thoughtful about this
morning when | came in?"
He was trying to make up his
mind whether he would fill my
inkstand or not"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26
1t Cured Hir

The Nashville Tenn seean re-
lates that during the emonstra-
ton of his new ki ctaphone,
Mr.. Edison said: "Wi 4 this in
tention an actor ma yh ar himself
speak as we'll as see |. mself act.
Let us hope he won't oe disap-
pointed-li like the picc 10 player
in a music store who vas urged
to buy phonograph. he dealer
as a last resort, got til man to
make a Photographic record of
The Last Rose of Summer"
with his own piccolo.
The dealer then ran the tune
off while the player a really
wretched performer listened
with strange air. A. the end
the dealer said:
There! Isn't that wonderful"
HIN we'll yes; said the
piccolo player.
And now" said TIE dealer,
briskly, are you goind to buy the
phonograph?'
mo, the player answered,
"I'm going to sell the piccolo.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26

A little girl gave a children's
party the other day to certain of
her young friends. She was very
anxious that everything should
be done properly, and just before
the arrival of the guests was dis
cussing matters with her moth
er.
Mamma, she asked, shall
we say grace?"
mo, said mamma; it will be
a very informal dinner, and |
think you need not do that. +"
That meant one ceremony the
less to be gone through, and was
a relief. But the little lady was
anxious to have all her guests
understand it. So, as they gath
cred about the table, she explain
ed:
Mamma says that this is
such an Internal dinner that we
need not have grace todayp"
Extremes met at our board
ing house today"
How so? asked the innocent
bysitter.
II ate deviled ham and had
angel cake for desert. ;" Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26
Presbyterian Church
Rev. II. F. Morton, Pastor

Sunday School Rosemary Opera
House Sunday morning at ten
O'Clock,
Morning services at Ills A.
NJ, Subject; Peter in the Fire."
Evening services 7:3O P. M.
Peoples Theatre, Subject The
Mysterious King"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26

The more indignant women can
become over a scandal the more
they enjoy it.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26
Baptist Church

Sunday School every Sunday
at 10 A. NJ. w. S. Hancock, Supt.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26

Middle "The sea is very
treacherous today"
Biddie Yes; full of craft,
isn't it'- Harvard Lampoon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26
PERSONAL and LOCAL items

weekend in Rocky Mount.
J. C. Butts, of Garysburg,
was here Sunday visiting his son
j. G. Butts.
W. H. Camp, of Garysburg,
was in town few hours Tues
day on business.
Messrs. E. w. Lehman and w.
f. Froelich spent a few hours in
Norfolk Saturday.
d. l.. Wood who has beer Wis
iting IN Raleigh for the past week
return ed Monday.
Mis- Hazel Henry, of Wer lell,
arrive Tuesday to visit her
sister Mrs. H. B. Foster.
ACantata, THE First Z ster
Morn g." is to be given at the
Methc list Chcrch Easter Sunday
evenil : by a special choer d 'ect-
ed by Miss Clara Boyd.
c. Hughes left Tuesday for
Durha n where he will end
some line visiting friends and
relatives.
Mis- Reba Upton, of We on,
spent unday here visiting fri nds
and re ltives.
Mr.. ". C. Williams was called
suddelly to Airlie, N. c., on last
Wednesday evening on account
of the serious illness of his faith
er.
Don't forget to order your
Easter flowers. Prices and
quality guaranteed. Hancock
House Co. Advt.
Buy your Easter goodies at the
Presbyterian Food Sale, April
3rd.
W. F. Horner was in Boykins
Saturday a few hours on business.
Mrs. M. P. Aston, of Norfolk,
arrived this week and is visiting
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
|. Jones.
Mrs. J. nj. Thompson enter
tained the Ladies Aid Society of
the M. E. Church, Rosemary,
Friday night. Delicious refresh
ments were served and all pre-
sent voted Mrs. Thompson thanks
for so hospitable reception.
J. L. Vest, of Winston Salem,
is spending some time here on
business.
G. B. Crews went to Raleigh
on business Wednesday, return
ing on Shoo-fy.
Mrs. ]. M. Johnston, arrived
on No. IL Wednesday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. dedlin, manager Wes ern
Union office at Roanoke RaIid
went home Wednesday on ac-
count of illness.
Erie ds of Mrs. Pat Davis are
glad to see her back in town
again.
F. H. Smith, of Norfolk, n ade
short visit here one day this week
on business.
Sine the new jug" law vas
made lown a considerable in
crease noticed in size of "ju IS"
being carried away from the
expires Office.
Miss Virginia Hart spent the
week-e I'd here with her mot er,
Mrs. { larlena Hart, leaving on
No. IL tuesday,.
Mrs. Kathleen Kelly, of Scot
land Neck, N. c., is visiting Mrs.
G. L. l.ayes in Rosemary, a yer
spending a month in Greensboro
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. ). J. Bounds, who has
been visiting her parents in
Franklinton, returned home on
Tuesday, accompanied by her
Nsister, Miss Nell Wicker.
M. B. Frank Harris, of Hen
derson spent Monday here with
MI. and Mrs. C. A. Wyche.
J. r. Manning, of Henderson,
who is now at Washington Lee
University, spent Monday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wyche.
Capt, 7. w. Mason, of
Northampton, was a visitor here
for several days this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26

Are you familiar with the
motives of Blink's new play?"
Eyes; he needed money"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1915-03-26

As a rule when a women
laughs at a fellows jokes it al
ways has a forced sound.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
PAIR ARRESTED FOR
MYSTERIOUS THEFTS
IN DOWNTOWN OFFICES
Find Loot in Two Handsomely
+ Furnished Rooms Of Phoe-
nix Company.

Arrested yesterday afternoon In a
handsomely furnished ONCE In the
Globe Building. two men were ar
raigned to-day before Magistrate Nolan
In the Yorkville Court on charge OF
burglary. Detectives informed the
Magistrate that the men had at least
two offices in buildings where many
robbcries had occurred Of late. They
waived examination and were held In
$4,000 hail for trial.
The prisoner who is known to the
police Is Mortimer Green, twenty
eight years old. alias Joseph Robert
son. OF No. G6 East One Hundred and
Seventeenth street. who has served
several terms for burglary and was
adJudged an habitual criminal by
Judge Mulquecn. The other man said
he was Edward Rottenberg, twenty
eight. OF No. 9s5 East One Hundred
and Eightieth street.
week ago the office OF Miss Olive
Hoch. a representative OF a German
cloak manufacturer, IN tho Globe
Building, was entered and abou,
$1,000 worth OF cloaks and hawls
stolen. A pass key had evidentI,
been used. Yesterday afternoon @
search of the building was made. Or
the ninth floor was the handsomel,
furnished office Of the Phoenix Sale,
Company. Detectives Van Twister
and Phelan found the place deserted
and say they discovered ten OF th'
shawls taken from Miss Hoch's office
and valued at $3.50.
They waited In the office until lat
in thesafternoon when Green anC
Rottenberg entered. They were PLACED
under arrest.
Upon searching Green a card bear
Ing the address No. 2l7 West On
Hundred and Twenty fifth Street wa
found. The detectives say they wen
there and found In room No. 2ls tc
more shawls. valued at about $50 eaci
and large quantity OF toilet article
which Peter snyder. "A druggist agen'
with an office In the Globe Duildins
said had been stolen from his offic
several weeks ago. Tho West On
| Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street OF
flee was furnished more elegantly tina
the one In the Globe Building, and tn
name OF the Phoenix Sales Compan
was upon the door.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
HARLEM BURGLAR
FIGHTS WITH GIRL,
FLEES WITH LOOT
She Seizes Him as He Robs
Flat, But He Breaks Away
From Her and Escapes.

The "hre escape" burglar Of Har-
lem. for whom the police have been
looking for the last two months. made
a good haul again this morning. and
for . few minutes was = prisoner In
the hands of q servant girl In the
employ Of Jacob Swift. who has IN
apartment ON the second floor at No,
ls East One Hundred and Twentieth
Street.
The girl was awakened BY q noiss
In the Kitchen about s o'clock. Run
ming into the room. she snw a man
Just getting out OF a window. The
girl screamed and grabbed the man
by the coat. In Yiddish he told her
to let him go. but she clung to him.
last broke away from her and Ned
down the rear fire escape. He climbed
over a fence and disappeared.
The screams OF the girl reused the
entire neighborhood. Windows were
thrown up and pandemonlum was let
loose. The reserves from tho East
One Hundred and Twebty-sixth
street station came on a run and
surrounded the block. n shouse TO
house search was made, but the bur-
glar was not to be found.
Mr.. Swift discovered about $3.50
worth OF jewelry had been taken.
Nathan Gottlieb. at No. Is East One
Hundred and Twentieth Street, had
lost, In money and Jewelry. about
$500. Herman Lipshitx. on the floor
above him. reported the loss OF 500
worth OF jewelry. Jacob Kaufman,
at No. o2 East One Hundred and
Twentieth Street, was out In Jewciry
and money about $500. nnd Nathan
Rosenstein. at No. "a, was a loser to
the same amount.
Hundreds OF houses In Harlem have
been robebd In tho last few months
Jewelry has been the principal ques.
Of the burglar and always an entrance
has been effected by the rear fro en-.
cape. Special detectives have been az
signed to hunt for the mysterious
burglar. without result. The police say
the Swift servant girl got good dc.
scription OF the burglar, which vii
help in running him down.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
TENANTS HOWL AS
!. RENT DAY COMES
! TWICE N MONTH
Actresses Play Unwilling Roles
in Drama Called "Too
Many Landlords"
MOVING VANS BUSY.
They Paid Up Once, Now
Court Says Pay the
March Rent Again. ,
MOVING VANS BUSY.

Thirty-flve tenants-mostly theat-
rical folk--occupying quarters in the
Albany apartments, on Broadway be-
tween Fifty-frst and Fifty-second
Streets. are sitting on packed trunks
to-day and wondering what roles they
will ultimately play in a domestic
drama In which dispossess warrants,
city marshals. real estate agents and
moving vans are the principal
leads"
The trouble started yesterday when
City Marshal Peyser appeared with a
dispossess warrant and informed the
tenants they would all have to get
out unless they could make terms and
obtain new leases from the Girard
Trust Company OF Philadelphia.
owner Of the property. Since 1911
six different companies have held
leases on tho property. 50 that the
mere matter Of signing a lease had
become a habit with the older resi-
dents.
But the Girard Trust Company lost
patience the other day when II dis
covered $4,000 was owing the estate.
and on Thursday the officers of the
company went to Justice Murray and
obtained the dispossess warrant re-
storing the property to its owner and
technically ousting the tenants as
we'll.
Miss Valeska Suratt, Miss Fannie
Brice, Miss Emma Belmont and
other we'll known actresses In the
apartments thought nothing Of the
proceeding at first.
TITS just a matter Of making out a
new lease" they said.
30 naturally there was a howl Of
protest to-day when an agent Of
William b. May & Co. of 749 Fifth
Avenue. tho new agents OF the prop
srty. came along with a pocketful Of
leases to offer to desirable tenants
and incidentally demanded the March
rent
Nothing doing" said John Dem
nshy, owner OF q trunk store at No.
1897 Broadway, the first tenant ap-
pVOSSiO0s VVV Pdiu thc ICit
on the 6th," and he produced the
receipt signed by the DE Selding
Brothers OF No. $50 Broadway, former
agents, acting for ex-United States
District Attorney Henry A. Wise, re-
Gently appointed a receiver of the
property.
"It doesn't make bit of difference" i"
explained the new agent "On court
order We took this property over on
Thursday and any tenant who wants
to stay here must sign q lease and
pay us from that day"
The majority of the tenants were In
the same predicament, having paid
their March rent to the other agents.
Their only recourse. II was explained
was to get their money back from the
former agents.
Before noon three moving vans
were at the side entrances OF the
apartment house and the telephone
switchboard was one Of the busiest in
the city.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
SINGS FANNIE LAURIE"
ACROSS The CONTINENT
Reception Held by Telephone Be.
tween New York and Frisco
Exposition.

The executives Of the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company were
the hosts to their wives and friends
yesterday afternoon at the first recep-
tton ever held by telephone. 1t IVES q
trsnsconunental reception.
Sixty women at 16 Dey Street con-
versed across the continent with tele-
phone men at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position. Through Mrs. Union NJ
Bethel, wife of the senior Woe -Presi-
dent Of the company. greetings Of the
women OF the east were sent to the
women of the west and to officials OF
the exposition.
A unique feature Of the affair was
the singing of annie Laurie" across
the continent by Mrs. Louis N. Com
stock Of Upper Montclair. In 1884 Mrs
Comstock sang from New York to Bos'
ton over the FIRST telephone line be.
tween those two cities.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
NOVELIST TELLS
Of SEEING A|RSH|PS
BOMBARD DUNK|RK
Mary Roberts Rinehart, Here on
the Arabic, Describes Her
War Experiences.
MAIL RECORD BROKEN.
White Star Liner Brings S,264
Sacks-Was Conveyed
by Destroyers.
MAIL RECORD BROKEN

wfh tho la: est carsj OF mail ever
brought into this country in a single
ship. thc Arabic Of the White star
Limo arrived ut her pier at Ii.30 o'clock
this morning. She arrived at Quar-
antine at about . o'clock this morn
lr5. and from that time until she
docked the mall boa; were busy re-
moving the s.cG4 sacks OF mail. There
werc 537 passengers on board.
When the ship left Liverpool tho
night OF March 3 Capt. Finch ordered
all lights out. and accompanied by
two destroyers the ship went out
from tho submarine danger zone at
full speed and without incident. Tho
.ifeboats were out on the davits and
for two days the destroyers conveyed
the ship. The r. Of the trip was
uneventful.
Among the passengers was Mary
Roberts Rlnehart. a magazine writer
and novelist. Sho told of an inter-
view with King Albert Of Belgium. OF
the dropping Of bombs on Dunkirl.
and Of u night near the trenches OF
the Belgian soldiers. She left here
on Jan. .. and went to Dunklrk soon
after arriving In England.
On her first night In Dunkirk she
was dining In tho Hotel des Arcades
she said, whom there wa series oi
explosions. Most Of those In the din.
ing room Il to the cellar. but ne
English women and Mrs. Rinehar
went TO tho roof Of the hotel. From
high up In the air could be heard
the buxslng Of ali-...ps and every
second, from q different quarter o.
tho town. would come the sound o.
an explosion. sixty-six bombs wer'
iropped. she said. and many peopi
ere killed In the streets.
Mrs. Rinehart met the King an
Queen Of Belgium ut Lipin. where tn
| Beisians are making their headquar
,ers, and while shs did not care
discuss her interview with the KIM
she said he was .'the guiding spir
OF a heartbroken people. and hi
Queen Is q wife first and Quee
afterward."
Lipin seemed TO bo tho one spo
that was spared In the desolation Q
Belgium, Mrs. Rinchart said. an
some were Of the belief 1t was becaus
the Queen was there. She was
Bavarian princess before her mar
rlape. and the Germans are though
to have considered this.
Mrs. Rinehart said the French sol
diers were the hest equipped OF tn
allies and the Belgtans the poorest
Gen. Foches OF the French Army
pointed out to her q spot At Yprcs
where he said $4,000 Frenchmen fell
The French. she said. were holdinl
four hundred miles Of the line OF tn
battle, while the English were holdnl
forty miles.
The evening world., 1915-03-13

tie that Ia new" he defended himself.
They probably few in Crete Ave GEN.
turtles ago. On an Egyptian monu-
ment we have a picture Of a carriage
being drawn by steam.
Besides, what 10 progress?
What do we mean by the word?
! define Il a. what makes people
happier, what makes their lives
easier and moro joyful. 10 that
the result Of all these modern in
ventions7 lite not. They simply .
tie people up tighter. mako them
lees free and happy than they
were before. The telephone COM
pany advertises that Il has al :
ready saved the world thousands
Of years. But do you know any
body who has any timer I don't.
'Or at least the only persons OF my
acquaintance with time are the farm
ers who live away out In the country
far removed from telephones and sub
ways and the other progressive
devices"
OF course. these persons are put
tih6 hh phohc0 ohO ouyhB LuOJOf cara
as promptly as they can afford II.
But. DIR. Walsh would undoubtedly
argue, you never know your luck.
He won't even admit that any prog
ress has been made In his own pro.
fession.
1.-THE use of anaesthetics, practical
antisepsis. an avoidance Of drugs
whenever possible, were all familiar
matters to the medieval men of
medicine" he asserted. They em-
phasized the very newest medical
theory. that pure air. nourishing food
and cleanliness are more importan nj
than bad tasting doses and pills.
They had some splendid hospitals In
the thirteenth and fourteenth centu-
ries. with running water. admirable
ventilation and excellent nursing"
AND sHAkEsPEARE NEVER
WROTE A SEX PROBLEM PLAY.
But surely we have advanced In
sanitation and personal hygiene" /
Insisted.
"In shakespsars's time they
had clean minds and dirty bodies;
now We have dirty minds and
clean bodies" said Or. Walsh.
"Shaksspeare's London was dirty
town. The people rarely took
baths and they slept in the
clothes they wore daytlmes. But
Shakespeare never wrote Q sex
problem play, and q city bf $1,000
people supported the plays he did
write. We can't support his plays
The evening world., 1915-03-13
FAMED SURGEON DIES
FROM lEPR0SY As He
WORKED AMONGLEPER
Sir George Turnel, Second
Father Damien" Expires of
Dread Disease He Fought.

LONDON. March i3.-The death at
Colyton, Devon. Of Sir George Turner
Is announced. Death was caused by
leprosy, contracted during research
work to discover a cure for the dis
ease. His study Of tho disease. which
caused his death. earned knighthood
for him.
Sir George worked for many years
in South Africa and discovered a cure
for the rindorpest lie also had seen
service as Medical Officer Of Health
in Cape Colony and the Transvaal.
and later was engaged In research
work In England. lie was born In
Melbourne In 1861.
Dr. Turner's most important achieve
ments were in South Africa. where he
not only discovered q serum which
stamped out tho rinderpest and
checked an epidemic Of typhoid fever
which was sweeping the military hos
pitals and concentration camps dur
ing tho Boer war. but gave up hi.
life In the service OF lepers.
He first became interested In a lepeI
asylum at Pretoria while supervising
the campaign against tho second
scourge OF rinderpest In 1901. In tht
leper camp were nearly 100 Dutch
and native patients. DR.. Turner gave
nii his spare time to research into the
! nature OF the disease, In addition 4
| his regular work no saw these pa
| tients twice day. Tho desire to fin
remedy for the disease became hi'
chief ambition.
published an appreciation OF his re
! markable career under the title o
Another Father Damien" telllni
~ ne contracted leprosy whil
ls,y ling the meteorological side o
the u.seAAe.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
HE TANGOES Ar IOI
WITH WOMAN OF 80
AS HIS PARTNER.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March
13.-Asher Sheldon, New Haven's
oldest inhabitant, celebrated his
lO1st birthday anniversary yester-
day and started the innovation OF
morning tangoes. Mr.. Sheldons
partner was Mrs. Sarah Cook or
Fair Haven. n!nety-three years
old.
Mrs. Cook called during the
morning and offered congratuls-
tious. Mr.. sheldon suggested a
tango, and the two interpreted the
steps, to the establishment and 10Y
of young people at the reception.
Mr.. Shelton ascribes his longevity
to hard work and regular habits.
The evening world., 1915-03-13
'OluOINSo
S|NGlEQUE|
DUNAAM H.
Police Seek Purchase q
ping Used to Hide !
of Mans Body.

A small triangular piooo q Z
may lead the police to ~ -
Of Rufus A. Dunham. ths ~
ycar-oid collector Who ~
while making collections IN - q
Hollow section OF Brsohiyn -
II last. The torso Of HE ~
found In a marsh near C0aev &
Creek on New Years DAY. -
arms. legs and head were 49,
sewer catch basins at fDrsY~l
and Forty-hfth Streets -
Avenue, Brooklyn, on Thuu11U
The arms were wrappe1 ~
piece Of oilcloth on whieh ~ ,
base their hope Of solving O.
terry OF Dunham's mur1ees
been learned that o,icioth - -
pattern was sold to sua0
furnishing stores In the eeutn -
Ign section known - "0OoUv -
low" To-day a score Of oeteoeovl
cndeavoring to find the pureeoG1
The oilcloth is Of the kin1 -
painters ana decorators ~ ~
tion tile work on bathroom 49,
Detective Mccarthy Of Cape O.
Inns stan yesterday located -
ufacturers. Kiaw = Weiss - q
Street and Broadway. No.
and learned from them thAe -
tho oilcloth OF that pattero IL
sold to dealers In New Yoe6 -
lyn and Jersey City.
The Brooklyn dealera ana u 81
ers and decorators they so)4 - 4
canvassed, and II was found t144
piece Of cloth was sach ~ ~
cut by decorator In placing ~ q
on a wall and would b sooA - . :
nant. Further inquiry dovoeoDo0 |
most OF these remnants Wogo -
small dealers.
The police have traced DQn&0
movements carefully 70 ~ ~
where he was last seea ooDeo1
No. l39 Nelson Street. He ~ 1
house, but there 70 no roeog4 r.
having arrived at hle noxt So
stop, No. 1Ss. Nelson Street. -
these two points the police ee)1ov
murder probably occurred. ~ &
counterpane and shirt - Wo1GA
portions OF the body wero 'fou0G
thus far not been traced. zI
The evening world., 1915-03-13
STOVE WRECKED By BEANS.
Forgotten In oven, They Explode
and Bonn bard Kitchen Walls.

AUBURN. N. Y. March i3.--An ex-
plosion shook tho sixth Ward yesterday
and brought scores OF persons TO the
home OF william E. Bills. No. 50 Lansing
Street Members OF tho family were
gathering up thu scrap iron thst repre-
sented the family range. and the walls
and furnishings Of tho kitchen looked as
II they had been the target for hun
dreds Of small bullets
Mrs. Bills explained that she ~
placed quart can Of beans IN the o.
and had forgotten It. She was reminde.
OF Il by tho explosion Dnd the bean
bombASdmsnt that cam. with u
The evening world., 1915-03-13
Dv. st.pIsr ArresteA h Chicago.

pistrict Attorney Perkins received
4 telegram to-day from the Chief Of
Police of Chicago asking II DR.. Anton
stapisr was under indictment here
He 10 under bail there on a malprac-
3ice charge. The District Attorney
With an indictment found against DR.,
Stapler here in August. 1910. charginG
him with causing the death OF Louise
G0odricks by an illegal operation.