davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Presidents Uncle Dead.

Sayville, L. L.. June 14.-Robert y.
Roosevelt. uncle of the president, died
early today He had been i'll several
months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Senate Votes to Admit
Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.
COME IN TOGETHER
Arizona and New Mexico to
Decide Their Own
Fate.

Washington. June 14-After several
hours Of debate the senate adopted the
conference report on the statehood bill
last evening. The opposition was not
organized or determined and the re.
port was accepted without a roll call
By its terms Oklahoma and Indian
Territory are TO be admitted TO the
union as one state under the name of
Oklahoma. This part of the bill re-
mains in substantially the same shape
as when il passed the house months
ago.
Themselves To Decide.
The compromise concerning Arizona
and New Mexico provides that at the
fall elections the voters of the two ter
ritories shall decide whether they want
to come into the union as one state.
Should a majority of the votes cast in
either territory be in the negative then
all further proceedings looking 10 state
hood will be suspended. In answering
the question the voters also will have
an opportunity to select delegates TO
the constitutional convention.
New Senator I'm Sent.
Washington, June IA. w. Ben
son. appointed by Governor Hoch TO
succeed j. r. Burton as senator from
Kansas. was inducted into office i'm.
mediate!y after the beginning Of to
days session of the senate.
Discusses Canal Type.
Washington. June 14.-Senator Dry
den today addressed the senate at
length in opposition to the bill pro
viding for a sea level canal across the
isthmus of Panama and in support of
a lock canal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Comes Back from Ireland.

New York, June 14.-O'Donovan Ros-
sa, vino went TO Ireland last November
to become secretary of the Cork COM
mon council. came back with his fam
lily on the steamship Caronia yester-
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Judge Run Down by Train.

Minneapolis. June 14.-Judge c. NJ
Pond of the district court was prob
ably fatally injured by being run down
by train here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
Finishes Case.
Howe Heads Travellers.

Buffalo. n. Y. June 14.-Thad II.
Howe, of Chicago, was today elected
president of the Travellers Protective
association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14

at the Grand in Davenport last night
in addressing the republican voters.
1t apparently seemed ridiculous to him
to have to make this statement.
The secretary denied the statement
that he was opposed to a primary law
but said there were many kinds of
primary laws. His opinion was that
the people are not qualified to vote for
members of the supreme court, and
asked the question. How many law
yers do you know outside of your own
town." He took the position that the
operation of the primary should be
representative, the same as the oper-
alton of the government.
While discussing this subject. he
said. You surely do not object TO the
president choosing hisown cabinet OF
course | know there sare some people
who would tell him whom to put out of
the cabinet There are some Washing
ton correspondents of the Des MOines
newspapers who have had me put out
six or seven times besides the time |
had planned myself to leave. and | see
by a Chicago paper this morning that
am about TO be put out again because
| have come TO Davenport TO speak to-
night"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
COrrObOrates Letter.

Cline. who was present. corroborat-
ed the statement and said this course
was decided upon because he believed
a full reply to all charges against the
Standard was now on file in the office
of the commissioner of corporations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
EPITOME OF DOINGS IN
CONGRESS YESTERDAY

washington. ID. e., June 14.-FOllOW-
ing is brief resume taken from the
official records of yesterdays proceed
ings in both houses of. congress.
SENATE-The senate without divis-
ion adopted the conference report on
the statehood bill last evening. Pre-
viOuS to this Senator Millard argued in
opposition to the level Panama
canal bill, and there was further de-
bate on the Lake Erie q Ohio River
canal measure. which not acted
upon. Adjournment was taken at 6:25
until today.
HOUSE There was applause from
both sides of the house when Mr.. Ham
ilton of Michigan reported that the
conferees on the statehood bill had
reached an agreement and asked that
it be printed in the Record. The day
was spent on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill. The house refused to
sanction the abolishment of receivers
of land offices. Considerable time was
taken up in debate over the appropria-
tion for the geological survey in which
the officials of the service came in for
much criticism. Adjournment was TAX
en- at 5:25 p. m. until today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14
GubernatorIaI Contest.

To the charge that he had come to
Davenport to mix in the gubernatorial
campaign. he said that he took advan-
tage of every opportunity to make a
republican speech that he could. He
said he was simply coming there to
defend the party and its principles. not
to discuss state issues. and be did not
He said he came to talk about princi-
pies. not men. He did not mention
Governor Cummins' name
His speech consisted principally of a
discourse on the tariff, and compared
the attacks upon it within the party
with the attacks by the democratic
party. and said that there was not one
word in the record of messages and
speeches that would show that Presi-
dent Roosevelt stands for tariff rip
ping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-06-14

In brief. the CONSTITUTION and by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
To Beautify the Home
. Ex-rights.

Mylod & Son. at 32s and $50 Westminster
street, instead OF waiting until after the
holiday season 10 make price reductions,
are doing so now and are offering to the
shopper an unparalleled opportunity 10 Sc
cure the most useful Of riffs and az Jan
uary sale prices.
Their big stock includes lace curtains
from 65 cents TO $3.50: mantel scarfs from
% cents TO So and table covers at the
same price; mirrors OF all descriptions
from g. TO 81: plano scarfs I'm prices rang
ing from 70 cents TO s.; large and beauu-
fui rugs. from $3.50 60 $3.50; real Toxic
vases. your choice for So folding screens.
from 9S cents 90 Si2; fur rugs. from S2.5O
20 SIN fact. everything IN the line OF
home beautifers.
An attractive feature Of this store is the
fact that they are giving coupons with
every purchase. and on Christmas evening
at 10 o'clock the holder of the lucky cou-
pom for their fourth gift Of $50 viii be
announced The store OF Mylod e. Son
presents an especially beautiful appear
ance just now. and will prove a pleasure
20 those who enjoy pretty things besides
getting the benefit Of special price reduc-
tious. ..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
POPE Plus X
MAKES AN APPEAL
To THE POWERS

Paris. Dec. 19-The Rome correspondent
of the Petit Parisienne states that the
pope has sent TO the powers a note draft
ed by Mgr Montagnini i'm collaboration
with Cardinal Ferrata. formerly the papal
nuncio to France, protesting against the
violation by the French government OF
the diplomatic archives I'm the nunciature.
IL lays stress upon the violation OF
apartments which are the property OF n
sovereign, a quality OF the pope which is
recognized in international treaties.
The cabinet yesterday. among other for
malities, decided not TO separate into sew
cral bills the amendments to the church
and state separation law OF 1905, which
were read in the chamber OF deputies
Dec. 10 by NJ. BRAND. minister OF public
worship and instruction, and then sent
10 the committee OF the chamber
The chamber committee last evening
agreed 10 abide by the cabinets wish not
10 press the question OF treating recalti-
trant priests as subjects OF foreign pow
er until it's preliminary examination OF
the clauses. The entire proposition. ex-
cept the one relating to pensions and al
lowances OF the clergy an agreement on
which was left over. has been completed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
EXTRAD|TEO TO
UNDERGO TRIAL
FOR MURDER

London, Dec. 19.-The eXtradition of
Prof. Karl Hau OF the George Washing
ton university. Washington, -. c.. TO Ger
many was formally granted at the Bow
street police court today on the charge OF
numbering his mother-in-law, Frau Moli-
tor at Baden BADEN, Nov. 5.
When the magistrate announced his de-
cision, the prisoner. who appeared To he
in a state OF collapse. had 10 be assisted
out or the court room and was carried
back TO his cell. He was fautlessly dress
ed. however, as usual.
In calling the case the magistrate an
nounced that all the evidence az to the
cause of Frau Molitors death had been
received from Germany.
Mr. Wilson. counsel for the prisoner
said he had been advised that the prison
er's case was one in which the raising of
objections TO his extradition would be OF
no avail His client must return TO Ger
many and stand trial
The magistrate then granted the order
for the prisoners extradtion and gave
him 10 days in which TO apply for ha-
beas corpus.
The German lawyer who is To defend
Hau at Baden Baden was present during
the proceedings today. lie SAYS he Ia hope
ful of clearing the prisoner OF the charge
brought against him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
NOMINATIONS SENT
TO THE SENATE TO-DAY

Washington Dec 19.-The president to-
day sent 10 tho senate the following nomi-
nations
Secretaries OF embassies Montgomery
Schuyler. Jr., New York. at st. Peters
burg; John Gardner Coolidge, Massachu-
setts, at Mexico City, Mexico
Second secretaries or embassies. Nelson
'Shaughnessy. New York, et St Peters
burg; Robert NJ Winthrop. Massachusetts,,
at Rome.
Envoys extraordinary and ministers
plenipotentiary: Joseph w. Lee. Mary
land. 70 Guatemala and Honduras: Horace
G. Knowles. Delaware. Roumania and
Servia; William c. Fox, New Jersey. To
Ecuador Thomas c. Dawson. Iowa, to
Colombia.
Secretaries OF legatio Leonard NJ
Thomas, Pennsylvania, at Madrid; Stan
ton s Eckels New York, 10 Greece and
Montenegro and OF the diplomatic agency
az Bulgaria; Robert Woods Bliss, New
York. at Brussels
Secretary OF legation and consul gen.
eral. Philip NJ. Brown. Massachusetts 10
Roumania and Servia.
Minister resident and consul general.
Fenton r. McCreery, Michigan. TO Santo
Domingo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
WANT NAMES TAKEN
FROM A TOMBSTONE

A suit OF heirs at law OF man to have
his widow restrained from putting on the
monument erected TO his memory the
names OF certain relatives OF her own.
was one of the cases heard by the su-
preme court today.
James McGann and the other heirs. of
Michael j. McGann, claim that his widow.
Mary A. McGann, wrongfully placed on a
monument she was permitted 10 erect at
a cost OF not more than 500, TO her hus-
bands memory, the names OF Berna rd
and Alice McGovern. The McGanns want
these names removed
The superior court dismissed the bill.
and the case was before the superior
court on exceptions,
Mr.. McGovern owned the lot on which
the monument was erected. As the ad-
ministrator could do anything she wished
with the personal estate, subject 10 the
statute limitations, respondent claims she
was justified in the course taken, ana
there was no desecration OF the grave nor
OF the monument that on the ground OF
public policy might enable them 10 pro-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
BLYSTONE ON THE
WEATHER BUREAU

Local Weather Forecaster NJ. c BLY,
stone gave an interesting talk on the
government weather bureau at the
meeting OF the Franklin society last
evening, and said In part:
The machinery OF the weather bu-
reau consists OF n general office at
Washington, II. c.. and about 1000 sta
tions scattered over the United states.
Weather service similar to that of the
United states is maintained In Cannda
and Mexico and by n system OF inter
change reports are received from thoge
countries. Thus the United States has
n greater extent OF observation than
any other country I'm the world
we often hear the weather bureau
criticised for the inaccuracy Of It's
forecasts. but it should be borne In
mind that the clai mis- not made that
anything approaching absolute ac-
curacy Is now possible. That II will
ever he is doubtful
That congress has been wise in per-
petuating the weather bureau and that
the cost OF the service has been a good
investment is shown b ylooking into
the result of warnings OF storms. cold
waves and foods A single storm
warning has detained I'm port on tie
coast vessels valued with their cargoes
az S30,000,0O0. on the occasion os the
Hood In 1897 In the lower Mississippi
valley livestock and other movable
property TO the estimated value Of
about Sl5,000,000 was removed from the
inundated region prior to the food as
the result OF the warnings of the
weather bureau week I'm advance OF
its occurrence"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
TROOPS HAVE
To RESCUE THE
NANTES POLICE

Nantes. France, Dec. 1s-Consderable
rioting attended the evacuation OF the
episcopal palace and seminary here today
Catholic manifestations overcome the
police. who were compelled 20 draw their
revolvers, and, under threats OF opening
fire. keep back the enraged populace
until rescued by troops. Several women
were arrested for striking or biting sol
diers
CHURCH PROPERTY EVACUATED.
Paris Dec l9.-The reports received by
the minister OF the interior show that "a
ecclesiastical residences occupied by arch
bishops and bishops and 81 semlnaries
have thus far been evacuated under the
church and state separation law.
Having established the attitude OF the
parish priests, the government has ordered
the discontinuance OF any further prosecu-
sions for illegal services in the churches
pending the passage OF the new law
amending the law OF 1905 providing for
the separation OF church and state.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
SOROSIS SALE is
VERY PROFITABLE

The Christmas sale OF the Rhode Island
Sorosis in the parlors of the Mathewson
Street church yesterday afternoon and
evening netted a good sum for the work
OF the coming year. Tables laden with
an unusual variety OF useful and fancy
articles appropriate for gifts were sold
by Mrs. George Baker. Mrs. Fred G.
Whiting. Mrs. George II. Wightman AMI
Mrs. Joseph Baker. Jr., Mrs. William
Dunlap, Mrs. j. r. Blauvelt, Mrs ~. II.
Morlock and Miss Helen Sheldon.
Fancy articles were in charge Of Mrs.
A. !. Bennett the president OF the club;
Mrs. r. II. Townsend Mrs w. p Sweet,
Mrs. ]. c. Harrington Mrs w. H. Mich
OILS. Mrs. Frank Lawton. Mrs. Clarence
Aldrich and Mrs. Joseph Baker.
The candy table was In charge Of Mrs.
Salmon w Davis. Mrs. Herbert p. Ellis.
Mrs Joseph =. Lestrade. Mrs. Edward
Law. Mrs. Albert r. stevens and Mrs.
Caleb q. Mann.
Dolls were disposed Of by Mrs NJ w.
Baker. Mrs. c. a. winsor. Mrs. George
T. Brown. Mrs. r. X Smith. Mrs r. II.
Eddy. Mrs. Jane. scribner and Mrs. A. J.
Arnold
The cake table was in charge OF Mrs.
NJ r 8 Smith. Mrs. T. J. Parts, Mrs G.
r. Mott and Mrs L. J. Osler. and lemon.
ade wns served by Mrs. J. Conrad Schott
and Mrs John Kelso. Tea was poured
by Mrs. Dutee Wilcox Flirt and Miss
Laura Stewart Of Newport.
Miss Louise whitehouse. Miss Carolyn
Bearce Miss Nellie Yong and Miss Bor-
tha Brown presided over the chaflng dish
es genuine Christmas tree was IN
charge OF Mrs l.. n. Burlngame and Mrs.
Arthur Rowles.
The cafe was In charge OF Mrs. Walter
Murdoch. Mrs. n. r. Wlngo Mrs Georga
T.. GafIney. Mrs. Ida n. Hasbrouck. Mrs.
Henry Corp. Mrs. Alfred Coombe, Mrs.
William H Dyer Mrs. Charles n. Toye.
Mrs J. Fred Parker and Mrs. George +.
Burden
During the afternoon and evening Mrs.
May Herrick Nichols rendered instrumcn-
tel and vocal solos
The general committee included: Mrs.
T. II Cady. Mrs. John 8 whitehouse.
Mrs. L. W. Esten and Mrs. w w. Muir
dock
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
LEAGUE ARGUES
FOR COL. GROSS

league who attended the meeting held
| Dec H. 1906"
The communication is signed by G W.
! Kent president pro tenn: w. G. Selleck,
secretary; w. y. McNickar. president,
and A. B. Cristy, superintendent
The leagues board Of trustees, as stated
on Its letter heads is composed OF the fol-
| lowing Rev y. X. Davis, Rev. j l.. Pea
cock. Rev. j. V. Osterhout, Rev. f.. A.
Herring Rev c. A. Burdick, d. r. Ben
nett Prof j O. Dealey, r. r. Medbury.
Rev. John r. sullivan. Rev. A j. O'Toole.
Rcv. John r. Downing. Rev. r. T. Root.
Rev. Frank j. Goodwin Rev. r. b. Pull
Ian, Rev G.. A. Conibear, Dr. II. B.
Sprague. Rev Robert b. Parker. Rev.
Albert Crabtree Rev. Marion Law. Rev.
~ G. Lowden Rev. W T. bennett, Os-
borne J. Hoffman, Edward r. Van Doorn
Rev. Andrew J Coultas Rev. H. e
Murkett, Rev c. NJ. Melden Rev. q. A.
Wilson. Charles H. Tilley Rev G. W
Kent Rov. w. G. Selleck Rev. c. j.
White, r. b. Edmands. Rev Allen Brown.
Mrs J. K Barney. Mrs. r. r Livingstone,
Mrs. r II Jackson Mrs. a. +. Porter w
r. Brightman, Fred l.. Smith. Rev F.. /.
Lindh. Charles Perry and Rev. Byron
Gunner
The mayor-ele,t. who was in deep
thought when seen by News-Democrat
representative, refused 10 discuss the
leagues statement this morning.
~ saw Rev. A. b. Cristy." he said. "He
called and left the communication before
ne. ] have read it, but not closely enough
to say have digested f., not 10 express
any opinion upon IL, other than this that
anything on a public subject coming from
al organization whose purpose is 10 pro-
mote the public good is entitled 10 proper
consideration.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
LOWELL'S MAD DOG
SCARE is ENDED

Lowell Mass, Dec. 19.-The setter dog
which was terrorizing this city and the
suburbs for the past l6 hours. and which
has bitten over scohe OF people was
finally killed this morning on the piazza
OF Thomas Narnum, we'll known farmer
of Narnum avenue. Pawtucketville.
That section of tho city had armed itself
against attacks Of dogs. and the police
patrolled the section with loaded shotRuns
and rifles. The dog was once before en-
countered by the police, shot twice and
dubbed, then left on a manure heap for
dead But II came TO life again and bit
several dogs sfterward This IS the finish
OF the worst mad dog scare in the history
OF Lowell
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
JAPANESE GROWL

The girl who is the product OF the fe-
male education OF the present day does
not make a suitable wife for ordinary
Japanese. by any means. She learns
much at school that is OF no use 10 her
in after life, and she is too often made
conceited by the smattering OF knowl-
edge she possesses and Is apt TO put on
airs There is a great lack OF practical bill
ity about the instruction given 10 young
girls at mos. modern schools. Some of
the girls from these schools may suit the
tastes OF officials, but the majority OF
them are Stunned by marrying men, for
the reasons given above-Rikugo Zasshi.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
MANSFIELD BLAZE
DESTROYED S3s,oo1

Mansfield, Dec. 19.--The Watson
block, one of the largest buildings
here, was practically destroyed by FIRE
about / this morning. The loss on
building and to the occupants will be
about sS5,000, partly insured
The block was owned by Clarence l..
Watson OF Attleboro
About 1880 fire was discovered in
the rear OF the bowling alley. Despite
the fact that the hremen worked with
a will and several streams were
brought into use the building was soon
a mass OF flames. Sparks scattered
on the roofs of nearby buildings and
for time threatened the business part
OF the town.
The Watson block was valued at
$4,000 II was one-story structIre,
but covered large area
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
OFFICERS ELECTION
OF POMONA GRANGE

The annual election OF Officers Of
POMONA grange, Patrons OF Husbandry.
Washington county Yesterday result
ed as follows; Worthy master. w =.
Browning, Westerly; overseer. Edwin
r Arnold. Dsvisville. lecturer. T.. col
Inns Teft Wakefield; secretary, l,osa-
lind Arnold, pavisvile: treasurer.
p. Spooner, East Greenwich steward.
Bowen Andrews Hopklnton; assistant
steward. W Saunders Westerly. three
graces. Ceries, Sarah =. Marchant.
West kiugstown, Pomona. Bertha
Schooner Davisville. and Flora. Mrs.
jennie g. Edwards. Exeter. gate keep
or, John W. Knowles. Narragansett.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
BLACK BESS" is
WANTED BY POLICE

Fillino Ferendez, after driving a STRANGE
man from hts home at n Dollar street.
was cut on the back OF his head and hand
last evening by negrcss known as
Black Bess, while trying to make her
follow ner companion.
Fcrendez went home and found his
wife entertaining the couple He took "A
dislike To them and ordered them both
from the house. The man obcycd. hut
the woman refused
Ferendez cndeavored to force her out
but before he could do this she drew "A
razor and slashcd him across the back
OF tho head and across his left hand
Ferendez ran 10 the Third police station
whore he reported the matter to Lieut..
Hugh u. Robblee. who sent out a SQUAD
OF patrolmen, but the woman had es.
capped
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
$1,000, 900 PEOPLE
FACE STARVATION

Washington. Dec ts-Onicial ad-
vices received here from the Prefe,t Of
Huianfue, regarding the famine in
North kiangsu. China. confirm the
stories OF suffering and want among
the people OF that section
An urgent appeal IL made 20 the
people OF all foreign lands for aid for
the stricken people, whom state de-
partment adviccs already have placed
at i5.000.OOO
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
A LONG SLEEP

A remarkable case OF toad sleeping
for ~ years is reported from Stone, In
Staffordshre. Twenty years ago George
Lewis built houses I'm front OF which were
large stone steps. The steps were re-
moved, and imprisoned in the stonework
toad was formed In a comatose state.
but II soon became active when removed
into the sunshine. There can be no doubt
that the toad had lived 20 years In a her.
metically sealed chamber, as all around,
in perfect condition. was foot thickness
OF stone and cement. and the toad was in
the centre OF the cavity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
15-YEAR- BOY
PLEADS GUILTY To
|NCEND|AR|SM

John r. Kingley, 10 years old pleaded
guilty at Atteboro Mass. today 10 the
charge of having set the fire which de-
stroyed the factories of w. H. Wilmarth
and p. ]. Cummings In that place several
weeks ago. He will be sentenced Dec. %
In the meantime friends OF the boy will
try TO have him placed in some institution
other than the state reform school. Young
Kingley's act Is said 10 have been caused
by his desire 10 sec n conhagration.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Birds for Christmas

N you want 20 make your home cheer
ful not only for Christmas but during
the whole year the reader is invited To
Halls bird store. 932 Wcetminster etrcet
where YOU can enjoy variety of modleys
from sonEstors secured from various
Climes. and make your selections from
Whatever may please your fancy at very
low prices. Any birds selected especially
for Christmas will be- delivered any hour
desired
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19
Gilbane Suit Finished

The trial OF the suit brought against
william Gilbaae q Brother by the
Fidelity and Casualty company or New
York FOR s437727 with interest. for
premiums on policies. was concluded
before Judge Brown I'm the United
states court this morning John =.
Beagan Is attorney for the plaintiffs
and Sceber Edwards and James y Nc
Govern FOR the defendants
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-19

This morning tho BARRIERS commission
heard three BARRIERS for alleged infrac-
tions OF the law. one charged with break
ing four OF the rules. had as his attor-
neg. Judge Lee The members OF the COM
mission decided 10 revoke his license. An
other barber escaped punishment as the
charges were not sustained. The third had
his licpnsc revoked.