davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
PLYMOUTH HOLDS ANNUAL
REPORTS! SHOW THAT CoNaREqA-
{ TIoNy rs FLoURIsH1NG IN ALL
I DEPARTMENTS. &

- The forty-ninth annual church meet
ing of the Plymouth Congregational
Church was held in: the lecture room Of
sthe church at Eighth street and Nicol-
let avenue, Thursday. evening, at which
time reports were received from com
Smittees, and officers were elected
n The net membership of the church is
now .956, an increase of Al over last
year, according to the IS report.
Settlement work at Pillsbury House,
formerly Bethel Settlement, and at
5Drummond hall, was reported on by
Mrs. C. Z. Bartholomew and Washing.
ton Yale, respectively, showing an in
crease in the amount of work done for
the poor at each institution.
= Harrington Beard reported the condi-
ton of the Sunday school, and the mis-
sionary and other women's societies
showed a healthy, state.
: The elections resulted as follows:
Clerk, r. A. Strong; D. P. Jones, mem
Der Of prudential committee for a term
of three years; E. F. Waite, ana G. II.
Rust, deacons for fve-year terms, and
Mrs. G.. A. Ryon, member Of the pas
tors committee: - a.. -
This is probably the last annual
meeting that will be held in the old
church building, as the officials believe
that the new home at Nineteenth street
and Vine place will be completed with
in a year.. >T~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14
I,t News
AGED PRIEST Y5HONORED
MGR. OSTER OF MENDOZA COM
PLETEs FIFTY YEARS IN SER
b VICE OF THE CHURCH.

| The golden jubilee anniversary of
the Priesthood of Mgr. Anatolc Oster,
pastor Of st. Peters Catholic church
at Mendoza, was celebrated Yesterday,
the. parochial schools closing and the
business houses of the town suspending
trade to doNhonor to the aged priest.
1891 S91em m high mass was celebrated at
pastoral residence, few rods from the
cants then FLED into the church. fol-
lowed by the vested clergy. The cele-
brant was Mgr. Anatole Oster, the dea-
con was Rev. John Kane of Savage, the
subdeacoon, Rev. John Kennedy Of
Byrnesyille, ana. the master of cere-
Grove Those Present in the OF san nyer
airy were Rt: Rev. John Stanley of
jamestown, n. p; Rt. Rev. Joseph b.
Cotter of Winona; Mgr. PUTT of Shak-
opeee; Mgr. e. C. Kennedy of Belle
Plaine; Rev. Joseph Cotton of Men
dota; Rev. j. J.. Lawler of the cathe-
dral; st. Paul; rev. P. j. Boland, also
GEMS of White Bear.
Bishop Cotter of Winona preached a
sermon or generalization, addressing
both paEshleners and the aged priest.
Ihe AFTERNOON was given to visiting in
the pastoral residence. There was a
lsbaannquet in. the evening, the principal
address. being given by Bishop Shan
LEY: Mgr. Oster was presented with
$40 In gold, William Rowan, chairman
or: the committee On arrangements,
! making the presentation.
Mgr. Anatole Oster is one of the few
remaining pioneer clergymen who
came into this part Of the country in
the early days. His life has. been full
OF sacrifices and hardships endured in
serving the church. He was born in
Strashourg, Alsace, in 1884, but five
years later the family moved to Schel-
esdadt, where he remained until 90
years old; During that time. he studied
| IN the advanced seminary, of the city,
and completed two years of the course.
On June &c.. 1854, he arrived at St. Paul
a and trayyelea thru the northwest with
Bishop Cretin as a German interpreter.
He, carried his books and studied mean.
while, and was ordained subdeacon in
1883. One year later Bishop Cretin or
dained him deacon. and in December of
the same year Bishop Cretin ordained
him priest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

LADYsMITH, visa jury awarded 50. 900
to Hubert s.; Howard against the Reldenvillc
Lumber company. Howard was injured in the
company's mill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

PLAINFIELD; WIs.--While hunting rabbits
Leon Greenfield, 1S years old, accidentally shot
and killed himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

CHILDREN's Hand Bags. the
cutest little leather affairs,
specially priced for Saturdays
{. sale; regular $3.50 and $1.75.
Special, rnn@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

HOSIERY - Women IS splendid
quality Silk, Lisle Hose, sold in
many stores at SOC; bur special,
: Christmas Sale r1 90
price, 8 pairs for. .spl.UUs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

HANDKERCHIEFs = Women 8 4
! Shamrock Lawn Initial Hand 3
kerchiefs, with dainty hand
embroidered letters, splendid
value, neatly boxed, c1En
per half dozen. 80. D Lou
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-14

B OXES for Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Fans, Hosiery and
Neckwear, very dainty and
they make your gift more r.
preselttable, EACH. &C
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
MRS. Goodwin Free

Mrs. Ocie Goodwin completed her
sentence of one year in jail Friday
morning for the murder of her
husband, Oliver Goodwin, and left
the Jail at z O'Clock and boarded
the train with two sisters for Bris-
toll, where she will reside. Her
conduct in prison was very good
and she now has clean bill OF
health. There is some doubt as to
whether she committed the murder,
but the belief is general that if she
did not, she knew who did.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
Shot at Hubby

At a quiet hour Thursday night
a telephone message came to police
court from one representing him-
self to be w. Broadwater, the grain
broker, who resides in Glen ELK,
asking for help. The station was
informed that Broadwater's wife
was in that neighborhood shooting
at him through a window of his
residence. However, no arrest was
made as the officers found no one,
when they arrived on the scene. The
Broadwaters have had domestic
troubles and have been separated
several months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
BIG GAME
AT + AIRMONT

The Pittburg Nationals and
.Fairmont will play a game of base
ball at Traction park near Fair
mont Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Attendants from this city
can 60, down on the 10 go o'clock
Sunday morning train to Fairmont
and ride to3the park on street cars.
The train III the evening will be
held at FaiEmont until 5 o'clock
and will leave Traction park at
5 :15. The battery for Fairmont
will be Kruger, of Uniontown, pit
cher ,and MCCARTHY, of Morgan
town, catcher The infield Of Fair
mont viii be made up of Fairmont-
ers and players of the p. o. NJ.
league. The game promises to be
very, warmly contested one and the
best this season in this section.
Quite "a number Of Clarksburg fans
Will, attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
ETURDAY BRInGS
TIGERS GOOD CAME

Tomorrow the Glarksburg Tigers
viii meet the Mannigton grldiron
warriors IN the first important game
Of the season under the new rules,
and football critics will eagerly
watch the outcome Of this import
ant struggle. The Tigers present
squad is made up of some mighty
promising material. With the hard
struggle close at hand the Tigers
are now being kept buster than ever.
Tt is a foregone conclusion thar t1e y
Tigers viii take to tho new style OF
an open. passing game like pheas-
ants to ripe huckleberries- 1t e
safe to saw that the people who wit
ness ness this Game will see The most en-
tGrtoininoS game. The Warrington
team is coming very strong and will
be accompanied by good band OF
rooters. It seems prety safe to say
that the Tigers will not have all
tbe fun Saturday. Ii every man,
woman and child can witness this
game they will fully understand
that football under the new rules Is
not brutal. The field has been en-
closed by heavy ropes SO as to keep
the spectators off the field of play.
4 large grand stand with bleachers
on both sides of the field has been
fixed IN to accommodate the large
crowd which is expected to be
present. The game will be called
promptly at $3.50 o'clock: Adj
mission will be IS cents, which VIII
include grand stand and bleacher
privileges.
When the dust is on the pigskin
And the knockers on the knock,
A wailing DER such brutal sport
And the work it gives the Doc;
just watch and wait till Saturday
And let the scofers scott,
For then you hear the Tigers yell
AS Clock is kicking off
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
COURT
HAS ADJOURNED

TINTED States court adjourned
the term Friday morning. after the
entry of few closing orders.
judge Dayton goes to- Martinsburg
aftsF ssbs ca ing Sunday at his home
/: in = h1Ifp5bi to hold federal court.
Clerk Jasper Y. Moore will attend
there too. The term will begin
Oct. 16.
Judge Nathan Golf will begin a
special term here Oct. % for the
trial Of thu Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road Company, indicted under the
Interstate Commerce law, for al
legged determination in the dis
trfbution of cars to coal operators in
this section. These will be the
first cases Of the kind ever to be
tried in the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
JSH is HELD
WIT BAIL

running away from the man to-
wards the TN plate mill. Demling
said he Noticed the girls lips to be
swollen as though someone or some
thing had struck her. She kept
Iooling towards the door as though
she feared some one would be COM
ing after her, He took her behind
the boilers to allow her to warm and
arrange her clothing and after re-
porting the situation to other em-
ployes at the mill it was arranged
to have Thomas Martin, night
watchman5te take her over to the
street carand see that she got home.
Thomas Martin testified to hav-
ing seen the girl in the boiler room
in about the same condition as
Demling had described and that he
took her down the road to the Loop
hotel and there placed her on
street car. She cried most of the
way, he said, and when they came
to the place where the two horses
had been killed that evening she
BECAME alarmed, thinking that one
of them was the horse she had been
riding behind that evening. She
wa, afraid that Frush was around
some lace until treasured by Mar
tin that she was in no danger fom
him then.
James Fittro, conductor on the
Wilsonburg street car of the Fair
mont and Clarksburg faction Co.,
testified that he saw the girl get
on the $40 car at the Loop Hotel
Monday evening, that she was cry
ing and very nervous and excited
and that her clothing was wet and
muddy.
After these witnesses were exam
med the counsel for the defense
waived examination of the prisoner
and the latter was committed to
jail until the next term of circuit
court without bond by the nagis-
trate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
In C1RoUTr CoUHr Ar 1oEs1so
HOUR To1oRRoW
JUDaB Lx1oH.
oPINIoN Will De- aIVIlN
AS To Right and Title to Roadbed
Of Short Line Railroad
Company.

Judge Charles w. Lynch viii.
hand down his decision at the morn
ing hour Of circuit court tomorrow
morning in the injunction suit ct
Col. II. Moore Jackson against the
Fairmont 8 Clarksburg Traction.
Company and others, relative to e.
right Of way in the rear Of Col.
Jaekson's resident property in the
city, In which Col. Jaclaon claims
ownership Of that part Of the road
bed of the West Virgins Short
Line Railroad Company, alleging II
was to revert TO him in the event
said company did not use It.
The defendant claims to have ac-
quired the right from the West Vir-
rinia Short Line Railroad Come
pany and assigns to use the same
under lease made between the
parties. The decision IS awaited I
with interest and the court room
viii be wei filed to hear the opinT
ion. Judge Lynch has had the
case several weeks.
Robert d. i. Barnett was grant
ed divorce from Fannie Barnet
decree WAS entered N the
cause Of S. d. SwaFt2 ct a.. -. Lucy
Watson ct aI., confirming resale
lands.
tfit: 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
JACKSON
TO BE DEC
G0Gl=G0LA PLANT
is PURCHASED

Messrs. Jameson & Barnett have
purchased the coca-cola bottling
works of Messrs. Slayton 6 Bryan
and viii move the plant into the
Jameson building on North Fourth
street, which is to be vacated by the
laundry that has been conducted
there very successfully several years.
The deal was made Wednesday of
the present week but not made pub
lie until Friday afternoon. The
purchasers VIII move into their
own building about Jan. 1, when
the laundry viii be moved to the
Jameson building on West Pike
street, now in course of construc-
ton. They Will then enlarge and
more modernly equip the coca-cola
plant upon It's removal to the
Jameson building, so as to make
the strongest and largest bottlers of
soft drinks in the State. They
will employ experienced help and
push the business for all there is in
it.
Messrs. Jameson and Barnett
are business men, of fine ability and
will succeed in this undertaking.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
GRAND OFFICERS
ARE Elected

The Grand Lodge of knights of
Pythias of West Virginia adjourn
ed its annual convention at Fair
mont at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon
to meet in Huntington next year:
Officers for the. year we're elected
as follows:
Grand Chanccllor-Charles J.
Shuck, of Wheeling.
Grand Vice Chancellor-M. c..
,Prickett of Ravenswood
Grand Master at Arms Vlrgll
A. Lewis. Point Pleasant
Grand Prelate--Robert Beans, of
Grand Keeper of Records and
Scals-Manor jenkins, Of Fairmont
Grand Inner Guards. r.
Montgomery, of Terra Alta.
Grand Outer Guard-W- II. Dun
bar, of Parkersburg.
Grand Trustee A. NJ. Matthews,
of Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
DIR. BLAIR DIES
At ByGKHAllgI

DIR. Blair died suddenly at his
home in Buckhannon yesterday of
heart failue at the age of Is years.
For many years he was a prominent
physician and was well known here
and in the surrounding towns and
cities.
The Rev. j. d. Simmons, of this
city, will conduct the funeral SER
vices, which will take place from
the late home in Buckhannon Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Burial will be in a cemetery there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
Home Crowded

Susie Mccoy. the little girl who
has been in the Wood county jail
for the past two weeks, waiting to be
taken to tho Girls Industrial
School at Salem, was yesterday re-
leased. The school at Salem is
entirely filed. The superintendent
has written Justice Rutencutter of
Parkersburg that no more can be
admitted for some time on account
of the crowded condition: The girl
is now at large
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
MIR. FROST A
VISITOR HERE

Jack Frost arrived in Clarksburg
on his first visit of the season a
little off schedule late Thursday
night and remained over until early
Friday morning. When people
got up they beheld evidences of the
sharp old fellows handiwork on
the ground. the grass and all other
things remaining in the open ar
and it was quite pretty. Usually
Mr.. Frost is the first arrivN' 10 an
nounce the incoming &c winter
season but this year he got delayed
on the read sonre Who're ~, Old
Man Snow &c kere first.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
Old Fed Causes Trouble
,(Rv Associated Press. J

TULSA, /. T., Oct. 12-Charles
r. King, realsestate dealer, who is
allege dto have threatened yesterday
to Kill Representative Thomas E.
Seregey, of Xenia, o., at the Aat-
ter's winter home here, was bound
over to the grand jury today. A
political fued between the two men
in Ohio several years ago led to
the trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
SUSPECT TRIES
It'd Rob GALLlMS
NV Associated Press. ]

wINCHENDEN, Mass, Oct. 10
Harry Wood, who is suspected of
having shot and killed his sister
iin-laW, Mrs. Ira 3. Wood, was to-
day found in bed at his home with
his throat cut. The wound IS mot
dangerous. Wood was arrested
charge dwith the murder. The
motive of the crime is not known.
It Is said Wood is somewhat mental
ly defective
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
Alfafa Here

w. w. Wood, the industrisS
agent of the B. & o. r. r., was in
the city yesterday. He contem-
plates placing man in this field
to introduce the growing of alfalfa.
Such movement must be conceded
to be an important one, since it is
an obvious fact that the majority
of our farmers must send away
their summers earnings for feed to
carry their stock through the win
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12

LIl!..I'.. 5. |.
! /. AK
on THE JuvENu.E eoBRT UNDER
AUsproEs OK s Cub IN
THIS CI1
HISTORY OF ITEM JUDGE.
And Graphic Description Of the
Court He VIII IeetuFe
About ABLY
HISTORY OF 81 JUDGE

y
Judge Ben b. Lindsay, the
Kid judge Of Den eI! Colo, viii
deliver a lecture on Tie Juvenile
Court, Dec. Al at the opera house.
under the auspices fssThe Tues
day Club
Who is Judge Lindsay?
What are Juvenile Courts?
These are the first questions that
arise from those whose work and
thoughts have not placed them in
contect with children, and with re-
form movements for Them. Docu-
ment No. 701, Esh's Courts
in the U. s., may be obtained free
from the Government Printing of
flee, Washington, D. g, From it
and several other reports the fol-
lowing information is taken.
Judge Lindsay was born on a
farm near jackson Tenn 81 years
ago the 31st of this DECEMBER. His
father moved to, Denver in 1878
and there his Oldest. child, Ben
iamin Barr Lindsay spent his child
hood and Attended the public
schools. When sixteen years old
his father died, and the burden of
responsibility for the support of the
tire other children and his mother
fell principally upon his shoulders.
In 1883 he entered law Office in
the capacity of fee6oy, and
this he added 6the jobs9 such as
the delivery Of pap4fs in the morn
ings, and doing jahitor work at
nights, and the Same tune deYoting
his spare time to the study of the
law 4
He remained in this Office eight
years, succeeding TO the position of
clerk and general assistant. In
1896 he formed 4 partnership with
Senator Parks tuhder the grim name
OF Lindsay 6 Parks. This rela-
ton successfully continued Until
1901 when he became County judge.
Since be becatne county judge he
has been responsible for many in
novations. AT his suggestion a
State County Judges Association
was formed which completely re-
vised the probate lawssof the State,
and added rights to tile widows and
orphans which heretofore had not
existed.
But-the most important public
work that has engaged his services
upon the county bench has been in
behalf of more advanced and intel
ligcnt methods of dealing with
children through q Juvenile court.
He is the author of the juvenile
court laws, important Amendments
to the school laws, and the child
labor laws of Colorado. His work
in this direction has attracted not
only naional, but worldwide at
tention. Some Of the European ma
tons have sent Representatives over
to study his methods with view to
Introducing them abroad.
Judge Lindsay lives with his
mother in Denver. He has been so
,,;r caring for his own family, and
helping to care for the children of
hundreds Of others, that he has
''never had time to marry" and is
still single.
Now what Il this Juvenile court
for which Judge n Lindsay stanos
sponsor, though he himself dis
claims the title Of ''Father Of the
Juvenile Court, Z modestly claiming
to be but one among many pioneers
along this 1ine2
First About the only important
new law that the Juvenile Courts
Continued an page FOUR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
Services Tonight

This eveningat s o'clock in the
Smith hall, Main street, the Luth-
Gran congregation viii hold services
preparatory to the Holy Commun-
ION which will be observed Sunday
morning. The preparatory service
aims to assist Christians in WORTH
ily participating IN the Supper Of
Our Lord. Tits urged therefore
that every Lutheran in the city be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
OUT
OF THE STREET.

Fritz Merricl1, editor Of the
Socialist Rebel Of Parkersburg was
told to get out Of the street at the
corner Of Third and Main streets
opposite the court house late yes
terday afternoon by the police for
drawing a crowd that the police
said was blockading the thorough
fares. He had started In on a
stump speech on socialism when he
was asked to move on.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
ARABS WHIP
THE TURKS
an Aesociated PES

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. IL
rebellion against the Turkish
rule in the province Of Yemen
Arabia, shows no signs Of sGbsiding.
A fight occurred in the district Of
Air between government troops
and tribe of Benichar, in which
the Turks were routed with. a loss Of
100 men killed and go wounded.
The casualties of the Arabs are es-
timaied at 200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
TRIAL
BEGINS AT LAST
lBv Associnted Press. J

FINDLAY, o., Oct. 12-When
the trial of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Ohio charged with conspir-
acy against trade began this morn
ing Recorder Bloom, of Hancock
county, identified a deed record and
Prosecutor David read to the jury
records of certain deeds transferr-
ing land to the Standard Oil Com
pany Of Ohio.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
Great Meeting

The Salvation Army viii have a
great meeting Monday. It will be
conducted by Major William AM
drews, Of Pittsburg, Adiutant
Black, Of Washington, and Ensign
McClelland, Of Uniontown, at the
local hall, 222 West Pike street.
Everybody will be welcome.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
BE TING FlI0RS
The MALLgIL.Zs
IN AssocIatad . Press.

CHICAGO, III, Oct The
fourth game of the championship
series was played on thei American
grounds today. The clarge crowd
yet which has witnessed fhes contest
was in attendance. 1t was annbunc-
ed before the game that the prob
able pitchers would be Altrocl1 for
the Americans and Brown for the
Nationals. The betting favored the
Nationals slightly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
MILK
SIGKENS CHILDREN
fBY Associated Press.l

F1NDLAY, O., Oct. 1s-Four-
teen children in the Orphans Homo
in this city, were poisoned last
night supposedly by drinking milk.
All recovered expect two who are
in a serious condition. An investl-
cation is being made into the mat
ter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
Bartenders to Meet

The bartenders' union Will hold
meeting in the Traders annex at
8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. 1t is
urged that the attendance be COM
plete.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
interested in The Frclie
(By Associated Press.

w 4AE15l5ItllI sII \ , 80 d
HALIFAX, N. 81, Oct -.
James B. Lehman, arrested here
admitted that he was intere sted M
the schooner yacht Frolic which
carried fortystwo Cinnamon t.
f1rovidence this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
FIRE Wipes
OUT BUSINESS
(Bv Associated Press J

VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 12--
Fire. Of unknown origin wiped out
the business section of Monroe City
today. Conrad's brick building oe-
cupied by W al. Harison's dry
goods store, Noes butcher shop and
other buildings were destroyed at
loss of $4,000. The insurance
is $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12
ReY. warner In HospftaI

The Rev. Mr.. Warner, of Hays,
Pa, who has been, visiting his
brother, DR.. II. V. Warner, was to-
day admitted to the Kessler hos
pita1 to receive teatment for ty-
phoid fever with which he is
aflicted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-12

IS HANGED /. / j.
(By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, III, Oct. 12-DanleI
Francis, colored, was hanged in the
county jail here today for the muir
der of his wife, Martha, and her
business partner Mrs. Mary Scrogs.
He had trouble with his wife be-
cause of his refusal to work.