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JUST THREE. MORE PRETTY CHILDREN OF THE SOUTH SIDE, ' " " ■ —— ■■ ■ ■ ■ I i hBBS j$ w^ : > SPix \ ( wMßhjfr 7 ./, x >. ■ W i\ x- A v9BOBHHra£E« \\ S' w JWIWSb\ MWIMhA . M HWj«F/ tp -1 B fBJSBw / O' • . 'eHO <*l • BBx ,JSrkß/ x , MH u_Jf <> Bm <ft B r ya\ //x \ ISM W' -Ziate l *v’ ... t v Wwrr fia\\ //> . Jtiw ; *•■ -y - A \vX/i\T>< jgM\ \ rlw «fw - " b\ Vy A 'x? 4 w\\ /< lwS^ z - «bIF . ■ 1- W\ v^ ; . . w\\ I/r 1| | | / ; >WW ■ >'' r fw \®X ® | ti Sni. . n HHI WK ! ■ - a jfl M ■ ■Hn'A. ■f'' xjMfcil / W B . W - I * lTVvQVQrv N wj> ,; .<->' AfirWk" " ''" - -A / wfe " J ’ w ■ *w \\ W XXUV MMk.:.'... jkW ' » a\M|Pw .- ’ \\® : B ■ m l \\i t | ® ' I < ’ j« o OM • »\\ \ , Vi 1 f® w i / &\\... ' "'H < . 'A a; == s XXU*=xfe X\ u E /\ ■ ('vWl' Xa\ \\ -' :- 1 - - .<< y. , Zx \ * -<U' Arllmr L. son of Mr. and .Mrs. A. .1. Harriss of 311 Washington street. nrJS< '< W‘ '/ '-/ ' <&";■ e I | ■./ j^'i '\ \i» \\ .-.Ev.., " / ‘OYP HE BLOOD 7 SEEN NEAR N, I I Girl Takes Pal of Rosenthal Gunman to Visit Fugitive at Lackawaxon, Pa. XEW Y< tRK, Aug. 1. The police to. day are working on tw« clews as to the whereabouts of Harry Horowitz, or "Gyp the Blood." one of the gunmen wanted in connection with the murder of H rm,tn Rosenthal. The latest of these elews located Horowitz in a hotel near Lacks waxon, Pa., and was given by a tenderloin character named Jack Stolton. Aeeordiny to Stolton. a girl named Freda. who a infatuated with "Gyp,” went to Greeley P.t.. two weeks ago and wrote to Stolton asking him to vis it her there. Stolton did not have enough money at the time, but four days ago he raised sufficient funds and then wen* to Laekawaxon He then hired a tig ind drove to Dusch's hotel, near Greeley. At the hotel. Stolton de clared, Free i met him and took him into tt room where they riw "llyp the Blood.” and a man known as "Jake the Dip.” I'l’e local authorities at Greeley and Laekawaxon were notified. A hunt is also being made for t’*c gunman in Harl an as a result of a report that ho had been set’ll there. Positive evidence of gi aft ing,against two police in“pei tors and the civilian .‘cl,,®,, to Waldo” is said to be in the p,. session of District Attorney Whit man. and a i or.--ion nf om of the t*,r ( is expected to he made before the g:an<l ju v investigation is resumed n,.\t month. Recording to reports em anating f om the district attorney s of tt. pressur. will be brought to bear uiion the op ilian os th. most likely on. ~f th., trio to talk This individual 1 alleged to h.iv, ,<•' I'Gllilo’ an ban!- y mint of sin, 1 ■ ms be. u . mm • 'id w ith t h d. pit tm<nt. Robbers Strip Victim of His Clothes STRAW HAT HIS COSTUME CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Lady Godiva ■ had nothing on Joseph A. Dinver today hitter he met a pair of bandits who lik' d I his clothes. Mr. Dinver had nothing on I himself, either. Dinver, a printer, employed by a morning newspaper, was walking north I in Clark street near Chestnut, when he ! met the robbers. When they left he i had a straw hat. The robbers had a I watch. S3O in cash and a very nifty out lit of gladsome clothes. Dinver's idea desired something to cover himself more than the straw hat. He stepp'ed behind a telephone pole at the mouth of an alley. The pole was PREFERS JAIL TO A KISS: LOCK UP PHILADELPHIAN PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 24.—Because he haxl never kissed a girl and did not want to begin at his time of life, John .1. Gallagde . of East Penn street. Mor listown, was sent to jail for 30 days. Gallagher was arraigned before Jus tice <>. F. Lenhardt, charged by his wif- with assault and battery. Prom the testimony of the couple it looked to the magistrate a ease of six of one ami half a dozen of the other, anil he ad vised them to kiss anil make up. "Me! Not me!" exclaimed Gallagher. "Wny, 1 never kissed a girl in my life, and I won't I>■ Mgin non .’ "Well, the only thing for me to do is to tin. you, then." -aid tn.' ju.-ti , and as Gallagher could not produce tin necessary money he was sent to Jail. 1 am glad you have to go to Jail," said the magist ate. LIVES FOR FORTY YEARS WITH HIS SPINE BROKEN WARREN. PA Aug 24. G I! < tapes is dead In <•, aftei living |n >uu.- with his pun- liactuicd. im< Al LAM A GPUJUiIAuX AADXKVVS. SATURDAY. Al (it ST 24. 1912. about twelve ms" too narrow to cov er the printer. He wigwagged for res cue. Dr. R. H. Cox. ambulance sur geon, discovered Dinver and mistook him for a robber. Cox advanced, revolver in hand. "Don't stick me up again. I've only got a hat," yelled Dinver. There were explanations. Then Dr Cox led Dinver down the alley to the back dpor of a saloon. In a capacious bartender's apron capacious applying to the apron—and his braided straw hat, Dinver went to the Chicago avenue police station to telephone home and wait for clothes. GIRLS WANTED IN KANSAS: MUST KNOW HOUSEWORK MANHATTAN. KANS. Aug. 24. Girls who know how to teach cooking and sewing arc pot to be idle long in this state. The Kansas Agricultural college had been able to supply only half the domestics required this yeat and last. This announcement is made by tin college with the statement that there is a constant call lor girls to fill positions paying from S4O to SIOO a month. NOT SIMPLIFIED SPELLING. JUST TROUBLE FOR CLERK NEW YORK. Aug 24. Welelity Kruty> and Karthrlrui Kliiw Treia, Wil liam Wai l ckuuelia' and Veronica Vie noiaeiizuti. Andrew t.’lczoi kas and Catherine Ludowi. z, Walink Vckj x molkrlma and Madelena Piyronza 11 and Papelo Zrycurkuxßkl and Cecell I'zkalos'K i are tic couple who will In- mal Id I'l (pi< " .si", oilgh thl- week Georg.- I'niiz. tin Ilian*' clerk to <!:«> aim nini i I him •It a dl-clpli o' slmplltt*."! . j '.llin» XA\\\ -a jKSs-'Ar // w" w Elizabeth Otis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Otis, 242 Wnshiugtou street, and one of the cunning youngsters who uphold the south side's reputation for attractive children. BRIDE-ELECT JILTS MAN I WHO KEPT HER WAITING BOSTON, Aug. 24.—Leo F. Mc- Cready, shin's steward, today wa- on his way back to .Halifax, still unwed. Twice it was arranged for him to mar ly Miss Katherine Marks, of Miami, da., and when McCready left Boston he did not know where his fiancee was Fifty gntests were assembled in New York to witness the nuptials and Alls. Marks was waiting. McC eady failed to arrive in time, for the dual reason that his ship was laje into this port and he missed a train He then arranged by wire sot Miss Marks to come here, and announced that the belated e< Antony would take place yesterday at St. Marys church. Miss Marks' did not appear. SUICIDE FOLLOWS STORK: FATHER SWALLOWS ACID I AIRFIELD, 11.1. . Aug. .1 Afti kissing Ids wife, who in tin- morning had hi , ome til" mother of a son, Ross ('able, 24 yi-i.rs old a clerk In ,i -tore it I'rfftp, ti n mills west of I airfield, klllc lilmsi'lf vII h i a lioli. acid last evening Cable 1 ad been employd hi biotin r.lti-liiv . S I, H.iii.ir siaria i Vi at ■ H< had o ■ n da Inklli. .■ i. ' i I Ipp Id t. ~vi' lx ell I o lull, le < .HI I vs 1.. II 1 I'T m lit hi 'llli 'H 14. [RENDER PRAYER BY SIGNS: MUTES ALSO “SING” SONG MARKIN', IND., Aug. 24.—Several hundred people, among them about one hundred octogenarians, an 1 posdbh twenty-five golden wedding couples, as sembled in Matter park to celebrate the t. nth annual observance of "< >|d Folk" day in Grant county. The Rev. Stephen D. Fite. S 5 rear old. deliveied a sermon which in con trast with later day S'-rmon* he termed of the "popper and salt" variety. The Lord’t Prayer and the hymn, "Nt'itrei My God to Thee." were rendered in sign language by Mrs. Calvin Willcuts and Miss Grace Buhler, mutes. James Mc- Kee. a elvii war vet -ran. played on tl violin aid *o lie 191 yea i -old. READ THIS. Tb# Texnw Wonder rurew klrtnrT an<l ♦.Judder troubles, removing gravel eurc« v.rak and lame backs. rb»urna •|»m. and all Irregulurlti a of the Lldm >« and bladder in both men and women tr.M (Hiidder troubles hi children If n<>t wold by your drugg t will be $ t « \ mail on receipt of II 00 hh-.u j »ottkj tuo moi.H>* treatment and sei | Join .uih t< perf< a cute Semi or ’•« . tlr> onko ?roin this and oil » , imi« - i>~ I : w I’rtll. • •>IH« al. al Louis. M- L o.u bk ui UggkblS ‘SUNBEAM OF THE STREET.’ PASTOR’S DAUGHTER DIES Alice Calhoun Damiel, the nine months-old daughte: qf Rev. and Mrs. Charii s W. Daniel, died last night at their residence. 37 East Fourteenth street, after a slim" itlnes:-'. Her death was taused b ccngcstiop. following an attai 1; of whooping cough. The little girl was thi young.'st of the three daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel and by her -wectness and charnT was known as "the little sunbeam of the stt eet." Dr. Daniel has been pastor of the First Baptist church for the last few years, and b"th he and 'las. Daniel havi the sympath;. of a wide circle of friends , SIOO Reward. SIOO Thr !••»;.• ers <>t this j ;ip ■ will he pleased to Irnm ihnt Uhtc Is ,it Ic.ist one di-viuled 'isr.i'C that srienc • lei- ! ■' Ji :iblr hi cure iii all its st; _ >. i I that I (’a tairh. Hall’s t’ainiib < hip js the only positive '•uro i;<»u known t" th" ineillcstl fraternity, t'utnirh lr‘ing -> constitutional <lisrase. re < - i ■ <!) ution.il t r.c.i ino n! 11 ill's t'.iiuiili (’Hi*- is taken int< iiially, acting <ll rectly upon the blood and inmotis surfaces ot th -vslpiii. thoieby destroying the fotlll <!:it kill (d the. 11 ■ Ke nd ■ |||g the ncti.-u, stiviiglh by building up iln* -unstltiition Hi ll .•■■til’ la 11.4 I ■ 11l th ’.lff it v. <>i k. 1 In- 1 proprl -’oi < |ia\e Ml 11. ;ch f.aith hl Its cilia , tl\ poV.-ei-x 111 it th'. :j'*l One 11 UHilrcil I I o’!.i' • ! •! ,n.\ < i•<• that It fail* to rur;. Sei d for■:.,! of siiiiioiil.ils Vhhcsi* I I < II \ . A IO . I’ole h., () i< .•; b\ a’l ilru-1 >. 7a<' Hull’ r.tunh I ill* t>i t om-ilpailuM Joseph Heyman, who keepi things from being dull at 366 Washington street. democrats asiC fflfflEN COIN Georgians Urged to Contribute Whatever They Feel Able to Give to Fund. An appeal to the individual Demo crat ii voters of Georgia to rally to the tinani ial support of the national Dem ocratic campaign was issued today by tin Georgia committee on finance of the national committee. The appeal is signed by J. K. Orr, chairman; James R. Gray, Clark How. ill, Thomas W. Loyless. Edward T. Brown, Plea-ant A* Stovall, C. R. Pen dleton, Bowdre Phinizy, R. L. McKin ney, XV. C. Vereen. Hugh Rowe and H. M. Mclntosh. It declares that the Democratic party has the best chance of success in twen tv years, and the only thing needed to make this chance certain is a ready, loyal contribution to the party cam paign fund from the individual mem- Ilers. It Is urged Governor Wilson, the par ty nominee r< fuses to go Into office with th, aid of any special interest contributions and the finances of the campaign mu-t therefore be suppllei| by the masses of the voters. Ti. committee urges all eontrlbu t a . however huge or smitll, be sent to tin- Demovrutb pap<T of each local- Hi and tin i will In so warded al uuca to th* national committee. 1 3