davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
CHASTENED ONES /.
NOT ''K,N0CKING''

Mayor Jones win take "a hopeful view
Of the situation. They did not get
what they wanted, but that is the case
with somebody. at every election. SO
they are inclined to reserve Judgment
until Mr.. Haynes takes hold. Here are
the sentiments Of some prominent citi-
zens, given. after they had caught their
breath: -: - = - :, ,s-sfssss-- - H..
A. NJ. Geesaman, Mayor Jones cam
paign manager: - You may quote me
as saying that it is my. Judgment the
voters Of Minneapolis made a serious
mistake In defeating Mayor Jones on
Tuesday. I believe time will prove
the truth Of this assertion =
Walter N, Carroll of the Home Pro-
lection Leaglie-I do not attribute
the result to any lack of interest on
the part Of our people in law enforce
ment or of any intention to take a
backward step; on the contrary, in
tinnue the Jones program Mr.. Haynes
owes his election. AS TIL Q Jour n al
Mr.. Haynes.V He is in most un-
enyiable and trying position. He has
! ridden two horses into office. IF he
can hold, these. two near enough to-
gether SO he will not be split up the
dhIuule. ne VIII perform remarkable
feat. He will receive the hearty SYM
pathy and cooperation Of the Home
Protection league in any effort he may
put forth in the direction Of the en-
foreement Of the law and a clean city.
Charles Somerby-Minneapolis is as
sured Of the E'lid' Decency has won.
Mr.. Haynes declaring for the enforce
ment Of law elected him. 81 1T ~
James D. -Shearer--I don't like the
results. Party lines seem to have been
destroyed, and it looks as tho II was
everyone for himself. The worst fea-
ture Of the outcome Of the mayoralty
fight is its advertisement of Mime
| apolis to the outside world. It gives
the impression that the city is dirty
and we like it,. i. = =
Wendell Hertig-1 am disappointed
at the result on the head of the state
and city tickets, but + believe In the
rule of the majority and am sure that
both johnson and Haynes will give
| good administrations
Henry. O. Hanke-I am surprised at
the result of the election, but as long
as we couldn u, elect all the republicans
On the ticket, it is gratifying that the
democrats chosen are such good men.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
YOUNG WOMAN MISSES
DEATH UNDER WHEELS

Mabel Cobban, aged about 10 years,
whose home is at 628 Fourteenth ave-
nue. Sc, was struck and severely in
jured by an inbound Oak and Har-
riet car at Hennepin avenue and
Twenty-seventh street about $3.50
O. o'clock today.
Miss Cobban had just alighted from
an outbound car and had started to
cross the other track The Oak and
Harriet car was approaching slowly,
but with enough speed to knock the
young woman down when the fender
struck her. She fell in front Of the
car and was rolled under the fender.
The motorman recognized the peril and
applied the air in time to stop the
car before the wheels touched the help.
less girl.
Miss Cobban, was dazed, almost I'm.
conscious, when taken from under the
fender. She was carried to the resi-
dence of Noah Adams, 264s Hennepin
avenue, and DR.. A. J. Mhrdock was
summoned. It was found that Miss
Cobban's arm had been injured, there
was a cut back of the ear, and DR..
| Murdoch thinks there is conclusion of
the brain. In the physicians opinion
Miss Cobban will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
W no FOR PLUMS
NOW The QUERY
PROBLEM OF PATRONAGE RISES
PROMPTLY BEFORE HAYNES.
Two Avowed Candidates Are Already
in the Field for the Superintende
Of Police Which John Ryan Says He
Doesn't Want Medical Society to
Select City Physician.
Who for The nlnms9

Who for the plums9
This is the question on the lips of
every true democrat today, and it is
also a popular query. among the pres
emit holders of appointments from the
mayor.
Naturally "Jim, Doyle, superin-
tendent Of police, will have to go. He
holds the best plum at the mayor $
disposal, but after the remaining two
months Of his term-with reversed
administration In prospect-he will
probably be glad to turn over the Of
fee to a Haynes appointed.
Alderman John Ryan has been fire.
quently mentioned as possibility, and
as frequently he has entered emphatic
nerve-racking task of running the
police force He wants to be alderman
two years more, he says. After Haynes,
campaign arguments based on the, " car
nival of crime he will naturally ex-
ercise extreme care in the organization
Of the police department. For this rea-
son he has signifed absolutely nothing
of his plans and the dopesters are in
the air However, he will have abun-
dant opportunity to select his police
superintendent from a large field.
Frank Mcdonald and Ed Conner, for
merly police secretary, are already in
the field as avowed candidates. I j
AS secretary to the police depart
ment, the most obvious possibility is
G. T. Green, who, as reporter for a
morning paper, had opportunity to
shape news SO that it would not help
Jones, and who also served as a shin
ing light in Haynes literary bureau.
However, the. mayor-elect is said to
have already indicated Discrimination
to make so significant an appointment.
AS superintendent of the tworkhouse,
to be named July there has been some
cumbent under Haynes, but his .avowed
candidacy for the police superintend-
ency may stand in The way. r. -
W. P Barton as superintendent Of
the poor department. is the beneficiary
of Mayor jones' civil service system,
having held over from the former
Haynes administration. He will hardly
be disturbed. s,-rs .ssss.---. Il
For the license inspeetorship, Matt
Walsh, who served under Haynes be-
fore, is, a possibility, and there is some
talk, that he may have rival in the
person of A. S. Dowdall, who did yeo-
man service fol-, Haynes in the cam
paign. His vigor is being urged as one
fee. 49,. .r> -, ~. !, =. -,.s. y.
Haynes has already agreed to- favor
the appointment of a city physician
from list to be submitted by the Hen
nepin County Medical association.
In addition to the above, there is
the mayors private secretary with
George P. Douglas, Haynes former sec
rotary, as, a leading possibility, and
then there is. the entire police depart
ment-with about ten applicants for
each of the 250 places. =, ~, ,ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
JUSTICE CATCHES
Up WITH SPEEDERS
AUTo1sTs ARRESTED LAST APRIL
.... PAY $40 FINES, H..
Twenty eight Auto Owners or Chalf-
feurs Appear In Municipal Court and
Are Fined $40 Each with an Aterna-
tive Of Ten Days in Workhouse-Au
Pay.

l.Twenty-eight autoists arrested last
April were given sentences Of $40 or
ten days, in the police court today by
Judge g: L. Smith. s..-
The men were arrested after a
week s crusade by detectives All
speeding autos were timed with stop
watches and when any chauffeur was
caught driving faster than the law al
lowed he was promptly arrested. All
the men arrested pleaded guilty, but
Judge O. l.. Smith continued the cases
for sentence until today: - ~. :.
The men who paid fines of $40 are,
w. S. Grumley, G. S. Fargo, G.. P.
Thompson, A. D. Walker, P. s. Birch
b 3 p. Gregg, T: R. Brooks, Dr.. F. g
Watson, J. B. Hammond, w. B. Roberts
W. G. Semple, r. D. Long, W. T. Jos
lyn, Morris Wolfe, Fred. Mears, H
Shull, S. T. Moffett, Fred Anderson, F.
M. Crosby, Edward Clark, H. S. John.
son, M. S. Schutt, H. O. Chaplin, F. B
Wells and G. w. Porter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
THE CHARTER FAILED
TO GET ENOUGH VOTES

In the greater interest attaching to
other places on the city ticket and the
local ward fights, the proposed new
charter has been almost lost sight Of.
In some cases it: has been found that
judges Of election have failed to emu
merate the count. The returns avail
able, however, indicate that so far as
it has gone the charter is defeated.
Care was taken this year to have the
proposition placed 81. 9 q separate bal.
this way it is less likely to be passed
|.up entirely than would be the case il
the proposition was attached to the city
ticket. Some active work was done
against the measure. Hired workers
were out to fight it, but an active fight
was put up for It..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
e., NECROLOGIC
I DEATH OF ALVAH G. PRINCE
Pioneer Resident of Excelsior Passes
3 Away Suddenly.

Alvah G.. Prince, an old resident of
Excelsior, died at his home in Excel
sior late yesterday. His death was sud
den and probably due to heart failure.
Mr.. Prince was born in Windsor,
! Mass, May 7, 1881, and he went to
Excelsior in November, 1875, and has
since lived there. He is survived by
! his wife, formerly Miss Tirzah Bard.
well, whom he married in 1854, and
Prince Construction company of Mime
apolis. The funeral will take place
Z Thursday at pm. from the Excelsior
Congregational church. The interment
! will be at Excelsior. 81 ~
III ELIZABETH Moray, wife Of
4 Thomas Moray, died early today at
the family residence, 1927 Polk street
NE, aged Ga years. She is survived
I daughters ,. Mortimer, William
and Harry McRay, Mrs. G. M. Jones
and Mrs. G. B. Greenwood, all of Min
gneapolis-a sister in Georgia, and a
! brother in Wilmington, Del. Tie flu
neral will take place at the residence
] Friday at 2 pm.
iowa, died in this city Tuesday, leav.
ing wife and three children, Frank
4 NJ. Potter, Mrs. Fred Newton and Mrs.
I N. J. McVicar Of this city. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow at 2:30
pm. from the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs N. J. McVicar, 16 Second
street Sc. Interment at Layman
cemetery.
ENGBRET ENGEBRETSEN died at
bis residence, 23o6 Ninth street S.
4 Tuesday, aged 50 years. He leaves a
wife and four children. The funeral
I will take place Friday at 2 p.m at
1.-The residence and from 1Bethania
Lutheran church, Twenty fifth and
FRANKLIN avenues, at $3.50. Burial will
/ be at Layman cemetery.
MRS: LUCY GAUL died Tuesday
at the Church Of st. Anthony of Padua
nue. NE: The funeral will take place
ct the Church of St. Anthony Padua
Thursday at am. Interment at St
Anthony cemetery. She is survived
by husband and two children.
NJ. GILBERT, aged AZ years, died Of
apoplexy at his home, 1926 Blooming
ton avenue today at 10 am. He leaves
2. wife and one daughter. Funeral no
tice later.
g. ". WILLIAMS, formerly Of Min
neapolis, and an employee of the Min
neapolis & St. Louis Railway company
died at Storm Lake, Iowa, Of tubercu
losis after a years Illness
MRS. CHRISTIAN NORMAN. 90!
Fifteenth avenue S, died Tuesday O
heart failure. Funeral from the HON
4 Thursday at 1880 pm.
Did You Win? Hats So. Sd. 81.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops. Both Store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Winners on State
and Local Tickets
STATE OFFICERS.

Governor-John A. johnson, D.
Lieut. lieutenant aovernor-A 9 Ebsrhart R.
Secretary Of States-Julius A. schmahl, r. s4s
State Auditor-sa1nue q. Iverson R.
State Observation-Disclosures Q. Dnehart, r.
Attorney General-Edward T. Young, r.
Chief Justice Supreme Court-charles M. Start, r.
Clerk Supreme Court-C A. Pidgeon, R.
Railroad and Warehouse Conmssoner-C F. Staples, R.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge Fourth District-F. " Brown D..
Member Of Congress-Frank M Nye r.
Senator
Representative thirty DistrictNchael j. Sullivan D.
Representative Thrtyninth DistrictJoseph oonroy
Representative Thirty ninth DisticByron Tmberake
Senator Fortieth Dstrct-John F. Calhoun, R.
Representative Fortieth District-FranA Nimocks B.
Representative Fortieth Distriet-Fred 3. Wright, R.
Senator, Forty-arst District-George P. Wilson, r.
Representative Forty-drs strct-Henry Hicks R.
Representative, Fortyhrst District John Lennon, R.
Representative, y-hrst Dsrct-chares Sawyer R.
Representative, Fortyhrst DstrctJames w. Stokes R.
Senator, Forty second District Manley I. Fosseen, R.
REPRESENTATIVE Nolan
Representative Forty third Distrct-E. P. Allen R.
Representative Forty third H. Johnson r.
ssnase P
Representative Disrict-a Higgins Pro.
County Auditor Hugh R. Scott, R.
County Treasurer-Henry q. Hanke, R. bio =. =.
Register Of !, Deeds-August W. skog' +. . =
Judge Of Probate-George r. Smith, B. s~ >.~.... =.
County Attorney AL J. Smith, R. ~ ~" = .=-...
County surveyor-Frank E. Haycock, B. Il. -.2-f
Coroner. M. Kistler, R. -> .s>i.'. s.,-
superintendent of schools-Duncan G. Mackenzie, r. ~
w. n.
County Commissioner, Fourth DstrctW. M. Knight, b.
s=*- =, CITY OFFICERS. .
Mayor-James O. Haynes, D." ~@>."
Treasurer-C. Hubert r.. ...f. *t-
Comptroller G. Brown r. "..- s. @Ef
Judge Municipal Court-Edward F. Wadt, r.
Special Judge Municipal Court-C. l. Smith. R.
Director-Robert Pratt, r. 3..-.
School Director-John y. Steele, R. g., $500
Library Director-Lettie M. Crafts 3. 80.
Library Director-T. B. Walker, q.
Park Commissioner-Wiliam Mcmillan, r.
Conmssoner-Nilton o. Nelson R. '''-
Park ommssoner-Charles A. Nimocks r.
Park Commssoner-C F. e. Peterson, B. /
= &St&@" 2@c@- ALDERMENELECT.
First Ward-M A. Gerber, D. - .-~-.
Second Ward-E J. Conroy, d. e. IL" ~ ~
Third Ward-George V. B. Hill, B. r.
Fourth Ward-A. e Merrill R. !. ~ ~
Fifth Ward+-Wendeu Hertg, r. T., T. 3.
Sixth Ward-Lars M. Rand, D.
Seventh WaId-T. O. DAHL D..
Eighth Ward-E w. CLARK, B.. ..
Ninth Ward-Peter Mccoy; D.
Tenth ward-JaInes Dwyer,a D.
Eleventh Ward-A r. ortquist, B.. r. - .,s
Twelfth Ward-N1artin F. McFiae D. ,cy.g. ~. :: =,
Thirteenth Ward r. Van Nest Rs 80 p, a.. ~
= Returns incomplete. "a r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Did You Win7 Hats SO, 81, SIS.
Hoffman s Toggery Shops. Both Stores
BLIND PIGGERS SUFFER
Place Operated Over BIar's Saloon RaIded

Peter Nelson, Frank Ward and Angus
Dwinell were each sentenced to thirty
days in the workhouse today for violating
the liquor ordinances.
Nelson and Ward were convicted of
running a blind pig at II Nicollet avenue
and Dwinell was found guilty Of pur-
chasing liquor from them and giving it
toSa 17-year-old boy who was found in
toxicated on >the street.
The blind pig was conducted upstairs
over Peter Blar's saloon and the police
say the liquor came from his place.
There will be thoro Investigation.
Did You Win? Hats So, 81, SIS.
Hofman's Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Weather Conditions.

High pressure still continues over the
country east of the Mississippi river.
I A shallow trough of pressure extends
from Minnesota to Texas, attended by
higher temperature in that region; in
the northern portion of this trough
rains have fallen during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours; also in the upper lake
region. The low pressure over the
northwestern districts is accompanied
by much higher; temperature in Mon
stana and Alberta and by precipitation
Ealong the north Pacific coast. The high
pressure over the Rocky mountain re-
gion has pushed farther east, causing
Considerably lower temperature in the
greater portion of the Missouri valley
and southwark. This high pressue area
will be attended by generally fair
Thursday. T. s. Outram,
Section Director,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
City News
THE WEATHER.
The Predictions.

Mnnesota-General fair tonight
and Thursday, followed by showers
Thursday in north portion.
II Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight,
with possibly showers in east portion;
Thursday, generally fair.
Upper Michigan-Showers tonight;
Thursday, partly cloudy. tA'
4 North Dakota-Fair and warmer to-
night; Thursday, probably rain or snow
and colder. .s
South Dakota-Fair and warmer to-
might, becoming threatening Thursday,
and colder in the afternoon.
Nebraska-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; warmer in north and west por-
tions tonight.
Montana-Rain or snow tonight or
Thursday; colder Thursday and in west
and north portions tonight; winds
probably becoming northerly Thurs
day.
fowa-Generally. fair tonight and
Thursday; colder Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

Columbus, Ohio. Nov. Twenty
terrified girls, employees Of Andrew
Dobbie, the dry goods merchant, were
rescued today from the third floor Of
his store by fremen, by means of the
ladders. Fire broke out III the third
story, and the girls were only prevented
from jumping By the cries of the crowd.
! a few were slightly injured. The FIRE
hzs vail reach $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
AROUND THE TOWN

b Chapman Anniversary.-The ami
gersary of the Chapman meetings will
be observed by Westminster church
Thursday night in their midweek SER
vice Impressions a Year Later is
che theme. At the close Of meeting
all will tarry for a social hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Phone Company Pleads Guilty.-The

Northwestern Telephone company, thru
its attorney, today changed the plea
! to guilty to charge of violating the
j smoke ordinance. The company was
arraigned in police court last week,
when plea Of not guilty was entered.
The case has been continued for SEN
tence until Nov. IA, when the charges
against the Nicollet and West Hotels
and the several railroads will be tried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

!: Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 81, minimum 46 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 81, mini
mum 81 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our relatives, friends and
neighbors who kindly showed their
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our beloved daughter and
sister, and for their beautiful floral
offerings.
b-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinn and
Family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Will Honor the Brethren,-The {

Will Honor the Brethren: The Chi
cago alumni of the University Of Min
nesota will hold meeting Saturday
evening, Nov. 10, after the Chicago
the visiting alumni. There are many
former varsity students in Chicago, and
/ large number from Minnesota are ex-
peeted to attend the game. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

Did You VIM Hats So, 81, Sc.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops. Both Stores
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

heartfelt thanks to our relatives,
friends and neighbors and Plymouth
chapter, No. 10, %. e. S., for the kind
ness, sympathy and floral offerings,
which did so much to tighten our sor-
sow in the loss of our daughter and
Sister, Lizzie Leighton.
e~Mr. and Mrs il. N. Leighton and
children
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

Did You Win? Hats So, 50, SIS.
Hoffman g Toggery Shops. Both Stores.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
Panic In a Church
FIRE ALARM CAUSED MEMBERS
OF CONGREGATION TO BREAK
DOWN DOORS.

SOMERSET. Pa. May IL Trinity
Lutheran Church in Main Street. is
minus both doors and hinges as the
result of a panic among the worship:
ers when a fire alarm was sounded
,luring the baccalaureate sermon being
delivered by Rev. r. w IllinSworth to
High school students at S o'clock last
night. The members Of the church,
mostly strapping muscular mountain
eers. lost no time in reaching the
doors. but found them closed and one
OF them locked.
The jam became suffocating and
then one husky mountaineer, who had
officiated at barn raisinSs, beloved,
--Yo. heave! Yo, heave.''
The crowd caught the idea, and
surSinS backward plunged forward
again and sent the doors crashing Out
on the church steps with the hinges.
The majority OF the members fol
lowed the fire engine to the Somerset
Pump Company's three-story frame
warehouse. where flames issued from
the third floor. The two top stories
We're damaged $1,000. No one was
hurt in the church panic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
Father Gapo11's
Bodyis Found
MYSTERY OF FORMER PRIESTS
DIsAPPEARANcES SIMPLlFIED
BY YESTERDAYS FIND.

ST PETERSBURG. May IL The
mystery of the fate of Father Gapon
was apparently cleared up yesterday
by the discovery Of corpse which
was almost positively identified as that
of the former priest hanging il an up
per chamber of lonely villa in a
summer suburb of OnerA. Finland.
The villa was rented April Sth for the
summer and deposit paid by an un-
known man from ST Petersburg. who.
after visiting the house several times
in company with young worman. dis
appeared on April IL, taking the key
with him The proprietress of the vii
Ia was alarmed at the non-appearanc"
of the tenant and notified the police.
who entered the house. Breakins
down the door they were confront
ed by a body in a long coat hanging
from nail.the feet touching the floor.
Decomposition OF the face made posi-
tivt Identification uncertain. but the
features resembled those of Father
Gapon and the clothing corresponded
with that worn by the missing leader,
1t is conjectured that the man was
killed elsewhere and his body brought
TO the villa on the night of April TO-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
led IN Buggy
RosRERs TOOK MONEY FROM
YOUNG FARMER AND MADE
HIS HORSES RUN.

WOOSTER O., May IL Clifford
SiIeEa young farmer of Marshville.
is expected to die as result of brutal
Treatment received at the hands of rob
beFss
While driving along the highway
SigEer was confronted by two highway
men who. with revolvers pointed a
his head, took $50 from his pockets
He was then bound. gagged and plac-
ed in the bottom of the buggy and tho
horses started with the whip
The team ran of with Sigler power
less tosstop them. he was fearfu1ly
hurt by being jolted about in the bug
He was found unconscious. many
miles from home. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
RUSSIAN CONN
STABBED TDE
Silk Banner
WENT TO CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALEY 3 2
YESTERDAY.

There was big attendance at the
Sunday school rally at the First Meth
odist Church sunday afternoon and
those who We're present were greatly
enthused by the, splendid addresses
made by; Prof. Robert a Armstrong,
of Morsareown. and w "A Shafer. Of
Wheeling.
The subject of Prot Armstrong;
address was. The Bible and its
Teachings. and was source of great
inspiration to his hearers.
Mr. Shafer spoke of the general
work of the Sunday school Associa,
non in the State of which, ne is sec
retary.
"A silk banner had been offered to
the Sunday School having the largest
representation of pupils. teachers and
officers. This resulted in tie of the
Virginia Avenue Baptist Mission, the
Watson Baptist Mission and the Cen
tra1 Christian Sunday school. A sec
ond count was madecon a different
basis which gave the banner to the
Christian Sunday school. The follow
ing Sunday schools We're represented:
Presbyterian. Christian. First Bap-
tist NJ. p Temple. NJ. E., NJ. E..
Church. South. Uztown Presbyterian
mission. Virginia Avenue and Watson
Baptist missions. and the Baptist. NJ.
E. and NJ p Churches of the First
ward.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-14
Gave Bond
WOMEN cAUGHT'lN RAID PUT UP
FOR APPEARANCE BEFORE
GRAND JURY.

The women that were found in the
bawdy houses Saturday night when
they We're pulled by Deputy Sheriff
Watson, came in to Justice Amos Of
fee this afternoon and gave bond for
their appearance before the grand
jury. Ada Oakley. Maud Brooks,
Clara Morgan. .Eunice Gordon each
gave bond in the sum of one hundred
dollars with II. c. Vance as surety
Babe Leona. Nellie Warren, Irene
Wilson, Mabel Bowers and Nettie
Hoover gave bond in the sum Of one
hundred dollars. with Walter w. Flem-
ing as surety