davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
INSISTS THAT JUDGE
Ale GwMVE EnGs MV

A little while ago Judge James r.
Aiishte took occasion TO warn the
people Of Idaho that large, powerful,
and evidently corrupt, interests were
trying to gain control Of the state
government. Judge Ailshie's warn
ing was rather vague and indefinite.
He did not give the people OF the
state that Information which would
guide them at the polls. but content
ID himself with the warning that
thieves were abroad In the land, and
that II behooved the people OF Idaho
TO be on their guard. Al the time,
through the public press. desire for
more definite information was ex-
pressed, In response to this express
ed desire Judge Ailshie simply reiter-
Ated his warning.
The primary election has ben held
The candidates for state and county
ltiices are now before the people.
Judge Ailshie could indicate whether
the designs of the predatory interests
have carried or not. He might 70 a
step farther and point out where they
carried and where they failed. II
Judge Ailshie has tho information
which justifios his fears he most GER
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho, Sept.
IS, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Niels
D. Peterson, of Ovid, Idaho. who, on
March A, 1908, made AddI H. E.
under Act of April %, 1904, Serial
No. 04219. for Sc Y NWA, Section
3, Township IL South, Range 40
East, Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make five-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before M. B. Cher
ry, U. s. Commissioner, at Montpe-
lier. Idaho, on the 4th day of No
vember, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Johnson, Farley Peterson,
Joseph Peterson and George John
son, all of Ovid, Idaho.
]. T. CARRUTH,
9-22-6t Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
Senate Joint Resolution No. 1.
BY HART
a JOINT RESOLUTION


BY HART
A JOINT RESOLUTION
I proposing an amendment of the Con-
stitution OF the State OF Idaho by adj
ding a new section to Article there
of. the said section to be known as
Section &c Of Article 8. prohibiting
the manufacture. sale, keeping for
sale or transportation for sale OF in
toxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses, and directing the Legislature
to enforce the said added section by
all needful legislation,
Be it resolved by the legislature
of the State OF Idaho:
Section /. That a section be adj
ded to Article of the Constitution
of the State of Idaho, the same to be
known and designated as Section 26
of Article 3 and to read as follows:
Section %. From and after the
first day of May in the year 1917.
the manufacture. sale. keeping for
sale, and transportation for sale OF
Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur-
poses are forever prohibited. The
legislature shall enforce this section
by all needful legislation.
Section 2. That the question TO
be submitted to the electors of the
State of Idaho at the next General
Election shall be as follows:
Shall the Constitution of the
State Of Idaho be amended by adding
to Article thereof a new section
forbidding the manufacture, sale,
keeping for sale and transportation
for sale Of intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes from and after
the first day OF May, 1917. and re-
quiring the Legislature to enforce
such amendment by all needful
legislation"
Section 3. That the Secretary of
State shall cause publication OF this
proposed constitutional amendment
to be made once q week for six con-
secutive weeks prior to the next gem
eral election In one newspaper of
general circulation published in each
county in this State.
This joint resolution passed the
senate on the goth day of January,
/ 1915.
HERMAN H. TAYLOR,
President OF the Senate.
! This Joint resolution passed the
! House Of Representatives on the
! 2fst day of January, 1915.
A. II. CONNER,
Speaker Of the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
Burn a Sunday Newspaper

in the old-fashioned oak stove
and you will scarcely heat the
stove. Try this experiment
in a Coles Hot Blast Heater
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
ANNIVERSARY OF THE
DEATH or GARFIELD

Last Tuesday was the ahth amt
vorSary OF the death OF James A.
Garfield, the twentieth president Of
the United States and the second
president to die at the hands Of an
assassin.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22

and you will at once notice
the heat in the room. This
remarkable heating power has
been accomplished in
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22

a special tax on war profits has
been decEeed by the Swiss federal
council. The tax 10 rs per cent on
All profits realized since January,
1915.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1916-09-22
Source of Harmony.

Harmony does not come only from
having all the voices in tune, but from
keeping those silent which are way
off the key.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Hold one out and observe
the graceful sweeping lines
from shoulder TO hem, the col
lars that may be worn In a
number Of becoming fashions
very snug and warm for the
coldest days or thrown back
ape effect. the pockets Peter
Pan. patch pockets and slit
pockets; the large buttons Of
fur TO match the fur trimming
and the buttons the color %
the material. iade on green, a
deep red on Burgundy, brown
on brown. belts that are but
toned across the front TO hold
lown the fuliness and are Gun
ninQIy concealed Al the back
A
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

,-... .-4... .s. --.y-.
49, ~.
....-.....-..--...-,, IA,
.-,.....'. ,.-.---.-7-..l .-s -
.,-.-. ~ - -, ,ss
'... " ..'. -. .''.,' - -
~
.-,,,, 49,,
e., -. --- - -. -. -.
-. q. ~ .a, -, -
s'o ~" - -. -. So
-. - 49,. --.-.-,,. ne.
'- ,--,... g.,
- ,-...- '- .-.........,.., .,,.-
-, - -. -, -. am -,
a., a. - -. - t..o fsr..ro,,4
80 ....- 49,. --s
80 .---..ls..-..- --...-,.
49, a.. ...,. al, ..,s-.-
- 80 ....- r.-, W
-, - - .1. --s- .- -l,-s.s
- - - - So o. 49,,
-. -, -... - ,4a
-. 49,. >. 80 ,,.o--.-s
-. 80. ,-.r, - go
VIGILANCE The ne. We helm III 30
re-,ec,I, FREQ 10 shane .-s.- own
lives our o,lv hope Is 20 md hem
,-,,iovrsrt 60 ,-st they aar earn
thelr own I.vtnrs ard grow .n-- sole:
res,s~+irr members OF the c1rug.
p,+y
80 - ~. 80, s,s,e-.s ~
~ aa,Id vt,s ,,e ,5c, y, ,-,tvr ,-
-, - -. ...--. ~ - q, o,pe-
countries ado-tas here N- CaEt
well SAID Ne uaz aware rha- men
were sent % prison because tuss
had broken ne laws. bur .ta- ra
saw no reason wht many os ,1.~.
.hould nov entirely reform. C-o -'
he big di@cgl-.zs In the vo ork ~ 'rs
committee Ia, Ia The lack o' ary pro.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
r. ashton ' ellis
Her / ace

And Detroit women are fol
lowing her example as fast as
they can.
one sees now larger hats,
medium hats and sm0ll hats
all discreetly yelled.
- thar. "a new veil - viii he
found IA his Veil SHOP ss soon ss
% tF shown n Sev York
Scroll designs. cluster dots and
sgares. fancy meshes In black and
all u the suit shades, including
taupe and Burgundy. 25c 20 81 %
3 yard.
Dainty hns thread wells 20 wear
under tha hat. almost Invisible and
ln al shades brown. navy. taupe
purple and black. l9c, &c and 3oc
Fir-t FIoor-Mzia BuiIdtnG
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Fifty Per Cent Lead
Honest Lives, Sta
tistics Show
$4,000 PRISONERS
RELEASED YEARLY
Many Big Employers
Offer Former Crimi-
mails Positions

NEW YORK, Nov c-lu shout
seven months the committee ou en-
ploymont OF tho National committee
on prisons, found good iobr Tor sew
eral hundred eI-cCnv.cts Some
thing like 80 per cent Of Tho mon so
cared for stuck 20 their work. tut
the other half forsook their place
and drlfted away Whether this
drifting half will ever again appear
IN convict costume may be Learned
later.
X. J. Caldwell, chairman OF the en-
ployment committee, said ihs, while
the results were somewhat discou-
aging the workers in the cause were
hopeful that the number OF the men
failing TO make good would Do r"-
duced TO ~ per cent. Mr. Caldwell
and the men associated with him
on the committee have list of large
employers who have expressed VIII
ingness 10 give a loan just out Of
prison a chance. After some con
Alteration e was deemed .ngdVsao.e
10 make the names cf these em
ployers public Mr. Caldwell said
Employees who have never been
IN prison might object n working
with exconvic.s. and knowledge that
some OF their comrades had served
time might tend 10 inture the diScip
line OF the whole business And be.
aides that Il wouldn't be fair 20 the
e1-convicts ther selves for IL would
be much harder for them 10 DO good
work II they thought they were BE-
ing Stunned by their feloS-wcrk-
ers."
Nr. Caldwell spoke Of The dinner
given last week 70 bring some big
employers OF labor and some eK-
oonvicts together for an Interchange
OF views. There were e5 a, the din
ner, and more than onefourth of
them had served time In prisons
Among the biz concerns represented
were the New York Telephone com
pany, the United states Rubber com.
pany, the Empire City Subway CON
pany, and several concerns IN other
states. No record was kept OF those
present or OF what was raid But
Mr. Caldwell was sure that the re
sult would bring great good 10 The
cause Of the ex-cunvicts and ot those
whose terms are nearly ended
I'VE take every care % he said,
~to help the men without injuring
those who are willing 10 join hands
with US In finding work for men
whose past records and hose friend
less condition make It very difficult
for then 10 get employment One
employer at the dinner said he hal
spent s40o trying 10 make good
man OF a bad eK--onvict."
Just how this money was spent
was not told because the victim had
kept no record OF the expenditures.
But some Of II was for car fare, for
comfortable clothes, pocket money.
n good room. and other things tend
ing 10 make the bad man think he
was not 30 bad as be had been led
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
SAYS He TOOK
MONEY To BED
Wife of Albert Augustiniak Al.
legcS Husband Wouldn't
Trust Her: Seeks Divorce

Albert Nugustiuiok used 20 20 20
..e gytrreJ of his home 90 sleep With
rs ~ bills slowed away IN his
rl-ks so his wife Anfo'nrtte
wouldn't gct hts money while he
was IN bed \ daughter ~ the couple
'rs',Sed Thursday IN divorce court.
Ar'oinette = su!ag Albert. Who IS
,ontes'lnr
Anne schenk got a decree " a..
yorce from Jctaun Scheuk. dcc,ar-
ug ths' he- spouse hrand'Shed h'S
Hsts AZ her and punched her They
were UArrtet N sos
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

through a slit under the arms;
wide roomy arm holes.
Among the lower priced
coats there are many Of the
most attractive features Of the
higher-priced ones copied.
A collar from this one, the
style Of the pockets from an
other, sleeves or possibly just
the cut from n third. And
the result is a really beauti-
ful coat at a low price with
many of the style features of
the higher priced models.
Velour coats are from S25
70 $40.
Bolivia coats, 345 10 $50.
Broadcloth coats, $25 TO $50
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Imagine This
Ribbon. SI6 a \ q.

Sucn ribbon is now being
shown in the Ribbon Store.
You should see how marvellous
il .-
Ard there are hosts - other rib
.na- 700. from Paris. IN all sorts
~ -5ar'li 1a'fe-rs. some thick
.r woven wl'a gold 0r silver
There r1us' % no less fhar 1000
different ribbons In 'hE vast ribbon
collection. A. Gee 20 SIS a yard.
paxa t7 us. as models sre !n me
rfNH.r efrr made - -'NN1rE '-a'
Are aRays IN sAiH 'r 'H" aFbAr r'-
.-a.. ..er the rsEs are shown
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

and dwight l.. Seymcur 500 other
rrms rhat fled ar'cles we're me t'
,ernatonM Grain Elevator comwm'
siooo6. tho Ross Booth Construction
company. $4,000. and tle Fancy
Kosher nelicatessen store, s. goo
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Ia their own shop s~ro-. from
10. womsu's Glove shop. where
especial attention - Eiy-n 60 atunE
children.
Wssaa5.s Eit gloves n sand. tan,
Nse15r. and pear. SlIo. sl25
Wasaab0, s7ssz.n very sot' and
eaaa .Eo a handkerchief. are i7
's'arsl and white iI19
caHarcn.e eeecs lined I'd gloves.
BIO
Firu FIoor-Nrin BuudipE
Cory Underwear
Union SUITS. ulr'gre. one
suar-er cotton ard ,hree-qlarter
WOO, vsu tailored and we'll Gnish-
ed. sizes 70 u wears lls5 to
- separate vests and drawers
ar. 55c 70 s.
Medium welgh' cotton union
suits. made In three styles high
neck. long sleeves and ankle length,
high neck, elbow sleeves and ankle
length. low neck elbow sleeves and
ankle Length. 81 SUIT and soc FOR
separate garments
FourtS F1oor--Nsin BuiidinE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Nav coyuoratio7s-

Articles ~ association were He'd
Thursday iu tho county clerks oih'e
hv The Ecorse FouulD \ Machine
company, incorporated ~ 100000.
Byron r. Gycrift holds 500 shares
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Italian Canoes
Exquisftely Hand Carved by
Italian Artists

Italian Artists
Carved out OF shell.
Exquisitely dainty cameo
brooches in numerous artistic
designs.
There are browns, carmel
ians and pinks on self and
lighter grounds.
Tho voFus for waists With low
necks makes these cameo brooches
much wanted
Those set, medallion Ike. IN solid
gold. are s. 20 $40
Gold Gllsd 50 10 So
P1rst Fioor--W sod~srd BafldfaE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
The Arrival of Coats Fresh
From the TaiIOr's WOrkrOOms

Wonderful coats inspired by the luxurious models sent
different.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Pcllicoats - Knitted

They are short knitted pet
ticoats, unusually warm and
quite ideal 10 wear while driy-
ing or otherwise exposed 20
tho cold weather.
Plain or with fancy borders ihe
co,ors grN natural white and red.
CSC 'o 31s. ln Tho extra sizes 75c
to g. 90 go tho regular sizes
Fourth FIoor-Msin BuiIdinE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

ora Lewis. \ youthful bandit Who
has contested 20 Staying one police
man and is accused 81 comQhcity
.G Che murder - another. ts 20 -
placed on trial N So Louis today
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Princess Juliana, only heir 60 The
throne OF Holland. is very ll She
is the only child OF Queen Wilhel.
NINA. and the Dutch people have
watched over her for years with the
greatest scl'citude
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

rs,-t,ng--tAe pIsi- sest klra--shst
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
A Great Offering of
Bows Winter Suits $50

300 suits best have at these prices this
now ready for boys years odTwo pairs Of trousers.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

From every point Of view these the best suits re
have seen AT their prices this season al $40
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
For GIRLS s to II

Se--e Dresses FOR ScrccI
--s. With deep collars .Hts3
-s..s s.t VIDE bers --.r- are
ra- NHa t-aw and game.
zssa-t. 4.-r---- style. from G255
A.. g.. 49,.
g... ,-.
....... 49, s..-.
......t ...-... ...- e. a..
Skirts cf ps.- ard Plan S-rs-
..-.- ,yL.. woke -r. g.~-r4 '.--
..--.- rr -r..a va.s.. Pail
ira '.' ''''.''
c,.,s ~ MAJ, H.o5s
from plain ...'.a cua. t"- ever"
DAY. ~ cae"igt Or ca.n-a..z,
I.al- "a h1g.sa s'E.eS. 20 = .ta
~ ?. ''~ .o.t' -. '...
"."s, ,s-
For the Wee Folks
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

PriEtiuE-the plain ncat Sind--th u
- rtght--Tim-s Job D~et --Nsia 'asO.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
NEEDS OF WASHBURN
Sixteen Topeka Pastors Tell of Col
lege's Value and Urge Help.

In sixteen of the churches Sunday
speakers told the congregations of the
needs of .Washburn college and the
object of the endowment campaign.
President Womer. at the First Pres
byterian church, told of Washburn's s
service to Topeka. He called attention
to the fact that 200 Topeka young peo-
pie have graduated and that over 6 900
have attended the college.
DR.. G.. E. Soper, at the Central Con-
gregational church. told of the teach
erS of Kansas regarding Washburn as
the important college of the state
Rev. Leon c. Schnacke at the Second
United Presbyterian church told of his
work for Wash burn and the hearty re-
win s. Shaw spoke at the First Con-
gregational and Sea brook Congrega-
uiona1 churches. Rev. E. w. Spender
spoke at the Walnut Grove Methodist
church of the important work of the
college,
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
In ANNUAL REUNION
Members of the Fighting Twentieth
Will Meet Here Tomorrow

Members of the famous fighting
Twentieth" Kansas regiment COM
manded by General Frederick Funston
in the Philippine campaign, now scat
tered thruout this state and in other
states. Will gather in Topeka tom morrow
for their annual reunion. Incidents of
the Oriental campaign will be retoid
as they are every year.
The convention of the organization
which once formed the most famous
of Kansas fighting machines will start
off tomorrow with registration in
headquarters, the Sons of Herman
hall, 800 Kansas avenue. The most of
the day will be spent in a social way
Wednesday morning the elimination
rifle shoot will be held in the state
house basement. The winner will be
presented with silver cup by the
Twentieth Kansas president There
noon. The annual banquet and
smoker will be held Wednesday night
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
OFFICERS OF TIP. A.
Mrs. George Whitaker and Mrs. c. w
Seeley Directors New Organization.

Mrs. George Whitaker and Mrs. c..
w. Seeley were elected members of
the board of directors of the Topeka
Provident association at a regular
meeting of the board held today at
the Topeka Commercial club. They
were chosen to fill out the unexpired
terms of Mrs n. P. Nielsen, wife of
the architect, and Miss Guenn GODDARD
both of whom resigned.
Mr.. Nielsen and his wife will move
to Portland, Oregon, in a short time
where Mr.. Nielsen has accepted a
position with a railroad company. Miss
GODDARD is doing work at Detroit,
Mich, for the State Home Finding So
ciety.
Fourteen families of white people
were relieved during the month and
five families of negroes. according to
the regular monthly report. Not a
family of foreign born parents ap-
piled for relief. The total receipts for
the month were $571.66 and the total
disbursements, $62752. There was
$1O9.91 on hand the first of the month
which added to the receipts leaves the
balance on hand, $54.05.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
MAIN WITNESS GONE
The state Asks for Continuance in
the Iarimer Case.

The case of the state against Hugh
Larimer, undersheriff, growing out OF
the shooting of James Baker in raid
IL summer, did not go to trial at
o'clock today as scheduled by the
court. Because of the absence of c.
c. Gray, the states chief witness, the
state asked for a continuance. mo-
ton to that effect was filed.
The defense asked for a brief con-
tinuance before arguing the motion
filed by the state. Judge A. w. Dana
set the hearing on the motion for a
continuance for 1880 O'Clock this
afternoon. The arguments are being
conducted in chambers.
Gray, altho in the custody of the
officers at the time of the shooting, is
expected to testify that he saw the
shot fired that killed Baker. The Of
ficers who were with him testified at
the coroner's inquest that they could
not see either Larimer or Baker when
the shot was fired. Gray's disappear
ance was not discovered until John
Mclaughlin, attorney for the Bakers
and the state, announced it today.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
CAN'T STOP SERBS
Cross Cerna River, Capture
Village and Prisoners.
Entire Greek Fleet Joins the
New Revolution.

Athens. Oct. 3, 1901 a. m, VIA Lon
don.-Serbian troops in considerable
force have crossed the Cerna river at
two points and are advancing rapidly
to the northward. They have cap
tured the village of Skochivir. taking
100 Buigarians prisoner.
British Advance in Macedonia.
London, Oct, 9.-The British forces
which crossed the Struma river on the
eastern end of the Macedonian front
have extended their positions north
and south. occupying several more
villages. today's official announce
ment declares.
All Greek Fleet Joins Rebels.
Rome, Oct 9-The whole Greek
fleet has now Joined the revolutionary
movement, said an Athens dispatch
today.
Infantry Quiet on Somme.
Paris, Oct. 9.-Artillerying occurred
south of the Somme and in the region
of Royal last night but the utmost
calm, so far as infantry operations
were concerned, prevailed along the
entire French 'front.'
Tanks" in Greece Campaign.
Sofia, Oct, 8, via London.-On the
section of the Macedonia front
south of Monastir the Serbians have
abandoned their attempts to advance
on account of their defeat Friday, the
war office announced today. On the
Struma front the British are using
armored motor cars. In Dobrudja,
Russian and Rumanian forces are said
to have retired.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
First Speech at Newark Assails
AdamSOn Law.
DEMOCRATS WERE WARNED
Had Months Notice of Threat
ened Rail Strike.
Declares S-HOur Act Was Peace
without Honor.

Newark. n. J., oct. 9.-Candidate
Hughes loosed his heaviest battery of
assault on the Adamson eight-hour
law here today in the speech inau-
rlrating his third campaign trip.
Without using names. he ironically
raraphrased do not run away and
dream that you will have courage IN
a future day." in referring to what ne
said was the Democratic administra-
tion capitulation and Illuminating sur
render tc duress.
IT was the Republican nominee S
most fearful analysis of the Demo-
cratic settlement of the railroad strike
which in previous speeches he has
dubbed the paramount issue OF the
campaign. He went into great detail
to declare that the bill was not an
eight-hour measure but merely "a
mere increase of wages by fixing a
different basis for calculating wages.
lie read letters dated as far back
as July 20. 1916. to contrOvert the
Democratic claim that the crisis in the
railroad situation was a sudden" one
the letters being from the Chamber
of Commerce of the United states.
urging an inquiry He quoted Senator
Underwood as admitting on the senate
floor that the question is a question
of wage; that they are not contending
for an eight-hoUr day, that man
shall work only eight hours; they do
not want that"
Not an EiSht-hour Law at All.
Service over eight hours" Hughes
added. lis not prohibited. 1t is not
penaiized-on the contrary, such work
Is evidently contemplated. The rail-
road runs must be completed in any
case and under this bill, all service
over eight hours rs simply to be paid
for pro-rats. 1t is therefore, wholly
misleading to refer to this bill as an
S-hour bill.
What is the purpose of this at
tempt to make the public believe that
this bill gives an S-hour work day
Manifestly. in order to endeavor to
Justify this extraordinary action of the
administration in its abject and hu-
initiating surrender of principle in de-
manding and securing this legislation
without any proper inquiry. as the
price of peace. Evidently it is felt
that a wage increase could not be JUS
titled in this manner. So 1t is sought
10 give the impression that what was
done was to fix an eight hour work
day and that this was already approx
ed by the judgment of society"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09
DIDN'T DISCUSS PEACE
Won Bcrnstorff Assures President Ger
! many VIII Keep U-Boat Pact.

Along Branch. y. J.. oct. 9.-Bern-
storff assured President Wilson, Ger
many intends to live up to her sub
marine promises.
sBernstorff said the U-53 letter was
uhimportant. He did not discuss
pace at the Shadow Lawn interview
with the president.
fCount Won Bernstorff following his
tax with President Wilson declared
tkat from information in his possess
s1bn all the attacks on vessels off the
American coast by a German subma-
rine had been conducted in accordance
Vfth cruiser warfare.
f"Germany has promised to conduct
hfr submarine warfare in accordance
With the rules of cruiser warfare" the
German ambassador said, "and Ger
iifany always keeps her promises"
The Topeka state journal., 1916-10-09

II don't know why my wife was in
a Philadelphia hotel with J. c.
Graveur, but believe she was either
lured there or she was drugged," said
Joseph LIE Duo. wealthy Chicago mer-
chant, after his wife had been shot
in Graveur's apartments by Mrs.
Harry Belzer of Brooklyn. Mrs. LIE
Due will live, but the jealous woman
who committed the crime succeeded
in killing both Graveur and herself
Mr. LIE Due was shown the hote
register with Mr. J. G. Graveur and
wife, New YORK" inscribed. 81 won't
believe it." lie said passionately.
These things mean only that inno-
cence has been seduced and a man /
considered friend sought to wrong
me terribly"