davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

TabIeaux vivants and theatrical entertainments
the order OF the day jus: at present, and have
become a decidedly popular form of entertainment
among the fashionable set. In addition TO the an
nual performances of the Junior League, on Tues
dav and Wednesday week. and Mrs Waldorf Astors
LIE ReveilIon de Pierrette' fortnight from
Tomorrow Mrs J. Border Hartman has organ
lied in conjunction with Mrs. Thomas Hastings.
Mrs. Edward T. Potter ard John W. Alexander.
a series of living pictures at the Colony Club on
March in behalf of the St GATHERINGS Home
for Girls The pictures represented will be of
old masters and among those figuring therein
will be Miss Ethel Cowdin Miss Mary Hartman.
Miss Grace Rigelow Dodge. Miss Nora Langhorne.
Miss Gwendolyn Burden and several other msideus
and Young matrons.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
THE CABINET.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Tribune Bureau1
Washington Feb. S.-Mrs. Taft. wife OF the Sec
retary OF War, returned 20 washington to-hlsH'
from weeks visit IN New YORK
The Attorney General and Mrs Bonaparte went
70 Baltimore to-day. to remain until the first OF
next week. Mrs. Bonaparte always returns 70
Washington in time attend Mrs Rooseveits
Tuesday mornings with the wives OF the Caolnet
members.
Tho Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer were
hosts at q large dinner for young folks Tonight
in honor of the birthday OF their daughter, Miss
Julia Never.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

should be the nearest and most accessible to
US. but which. because of the barrier at Pan-
anna has hitherto been the most remote Al
CalIao. its next port Of call. our feet VIII pe
by water 1859 miles from New York III ohiy
the Panama Cana! were open the ois'aaee
world hc only 1859 miles. The Pacific cruise
;s IN no -a,ued as an impressive object lesson
j., ,he desirahiIifv of that canal as we'll as for
tfe- other more direct reasons which prompted
rho making of it
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

an, the Through motor car traffic from dis
ts-,r regions would have highways suited to II.
There would still. of course. be some use OF lhe
local side roads by the automobiles, but fhat
would be comparatively small in amount ana
it would be no appreciabIe hardship to require
the cars to proceed at such pace as "ouio
do the roads no harm.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
PROVED HE WAS WRONG.
he Chicago News.


Eghty-two years ago last December Relief the
Russian nihilst litterateur was condemned death
by hanging The hangman's rope failed and Relief
was thrown to the ground In these circumstances
a mans life is often spared. even in Russia, and
the Emperor was inclined to mercy. But he asked
a question. did the condemned say anything on
regatnng consciousness? Sire, the reply
che said that Russia nothing could be prop
erly not even the twisting Of a rope Prove him
to the contrary" answered the Muscovits ruler
And II was done.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
MISS STONE WANTS RANSOM RETuRNEo

Washington Feb. s.-Ellen VI. Stone. the Aln'
can missionary who was captured by bAIsai'
brsands In the fall of 1901 and after~src -.
soned called on Secretary Root to-day and -
him TO make demand on the Turkish soVs.a-s
for s6s0oo the amount ot the ransom ohs "A
that amount returned 10 the persons in this S0I'-
try who had contributed il by popular sHo'0
tions Secretary Root promised 20 examine
record in this case which disposed OF w.
he assumed office
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

The long familiar crush at the Brooklyn Bridge
is being modera ted familiarity with the work
inss of the new system increases. But 1t would
virtually disappear if the traffic managers would
meet the obviously necessary demand for cars
open at the middle well at the ends and
capable OF being loaded and unloaded IN half
the time now consumed.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
Mr.. TAFT STARTS FOR KANSAS CITY

Washington. Feb S.-Secretary Tatt Iei' -
insto1 az 30 o'clock This afternoon over the fe'
svIyaufa Railroad for Kansas City. Nc he W"
speak there on Monday. at Grand Rapids Neull.
day and at the West Point Military AcsdenS y.
Friday , Returning from West FONT he VIII 80
in New York for day two on his WAY -
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Lydig Hoyt has been selected 10 play the role
the starving artist to the Pierrette OF MIS-
Waldorf Astor in lie ReveilloE de Pierrette which
is constitute the feature 1f the dramatic enter
tainment in the big ballroom at the Plaza on
February II for the benef. of the poor of Alber-
marie County. Virginia the former home OF
Mrs Waldorf Astor. The play or rather pdnto-
mime represents impoverished artist who is en-
ga ged in painting a portrait of Pierrette In her
white frock. powdered hair and patches III a bare.
destitute looking attic. With his model he sups
off bread and cheese and cheap red wine on New
Years Eve. pretending that the table s set with
champagne and truffed pheasant, and then both
fall asleep and dream The masterpieces which
ave To bring to the painter fame and fortune. and
which are shown the darkencd stage IN an
Illuminated frame In the form Of tahleauX vivaAts.
Figuring therein will ne Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness and her little girl Miss
Edith Deacon. Mrs. Arthur Scot- Burder. Miss
Nora Langhornc. Mrs. William z Thompson and
\ number of other young girls Prince Troubet-
skot Julian Mitchell and VI. e. MczzoCorati
i'm charge or posing aud stage mechanism and
Richard Earthelemy am Nahsn Frankie look
ing after the mus!c.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

TAss newspaper as o'cned aud p"bhshed ov
r5e Tribune Association. a NcD York corpora
20, aAioo and principal place OF business. Ifio-
are Building. No, I5i Ndssdn street Nc" f"A'
9gdep lIiIs president; Ndthan'eI I"tte' sec
,etgry qnd treasurer. The address OF the OFT
,srs Is the Office Of this newspaper
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

tn those who condemn the Italians lnoiscrifn'-
nateIv because of Black Hand ou'raseS we
would respectfully recommend the nisht iio.9
If Kertuckv and Tennessee, who. presurnap py,
are native born Americans.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

The successful passage of two oarsmen
through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado VIII
doubtless encourage Mr. Bryan in his attempt
to pass unscathed through the Grand Conven-
tion in Colorado next July.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

The Calumet Club will give another ~ its ssr'7s
OF dinners with music Tuesday evening
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Count and Countess Diouys Slechenyi- Lord XII
tore and ConsUeIo. Duchess OF Manchester. VETS
among those who sailed for Europe yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Tie Junior Leagues annual performances VIII
also take place III the big ballroom OF the Plaza.
The feature Of the programme Will be Ben Jonsons s
r.asuue THE Hue ard Cry After cupid and
rnasques wore always presented i'll ne open the
scene will portray u terrace. Miss Helen MOr.aa
viii take charge of the prologue specially written
for the occasion by Francis II. Markoe Little Ed
ward Thompson viii fill the role OF Cupid Miss
Mary Mason Haseil tRat of Venus Miss Margaret
Harris Miss Francis Ttorne and Miss Gertrude
SIocum viii be The Three Graces. while Miss Doro-
thy Tuckerman. in gown of golt and white bro
cadc will represent Queen Elizabeth. the members
OF ner court including Miss Susan Glover. Miss
Margaret Slade. Miss Mary Ostrander. OTne Viii
sen Emmet Harris and William Appleton. The
historical costumes being made under the
direction of Mrs. Edward Sperry, head OF the Art
Workers Club. assisted BY Mrs. Charles II. Coffin
and Miss Helen Morgan. In addition the masque
there will be adaptation Of the we'll known play
THE Importance OF Being in Earnest" The per
formers are recruited almost exclusively from the
dc b,ltantes OF the season and the proceeds Of the
sale of the tickets for the performances Febrl-
ary Is and 10 viii De devoted to the Music School
Settlement and the Institute the Blind. Miss
Dorothy Whitney is the president OF the Junior
League this year. with Miss Harriet Alexander
treasurer and Miss Janet Dana as secretary
The Junior League has likewise organized
series OF morning musicals for the benefit of the
Music School Settlement. under the direction of
Mr. and Mrs David Names. They Will take the
form of sonata recitaIs for piano and violin. and
house Of Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. in West I'D
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

Announcement is made of the engagement of Mss
Maud Whitman. daughter Of the lats GsoTEs y"
Whitman. to Cared G. Baldwin. ir.. Of last 4st
street son of DR. J g Baldwin TIE wedding VII
take place in the spring at the house of Miss WIZ
mans brother in West 5Sth street
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived Ses''''-'
from Europe
New-York tribune., 1908-02-09

heavy line had been drawn through the word
which two years ago expressed the mans anger
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
OLD GOOD CROWD
BADLY SPLIT ON
MAYORALTY
DIVIDE SUPPORT BETWEEN
BREITMEYER AND DUST-R. p.
JOY IS LATEST RECRUIT TO
LATTER's BANNER.

That the coterie which has sur
rounded and supported George p
Codd In his various political under
takings is at present badly split over
the mayoralty campaign Is rumoI
which has been current in Detroit
political circles Tor several days. II
was generally known that. while Codd
himself is favorable to the nomination
OF Park Commissioner creitmeyer
several Of his "old guard" were strong
ly inclined to support the candidacy
OF William T. Dust.
On Saturday these rumors were yer.
flied by the action of Richard p. JOY
city controller under the Codd regime
who formally notified Mr.. Dust that he
would be happy to take place on the
executive committee which Is manag-
ing the latter's campaign.
Whether Mr.. Joys action will have
any effect on the other former Codd
adherents who are said to be waver-
ing is matter which will undoubted-
ly, be disclosed later
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
COURT s DECISION
FAv0RS -CUT-RATE
DRUGGISTS
NOT COMPELLED TO SELL PAT.
EMIT MEDICINES AT PRICES
FIXED BY MANUFACTURERS,
JUDGE MURPHY DECLARES.

According to a decision of Judge
Murpay. handed down Saturday. De-
troit cut-rate druggists can sell pat
ent medicines at any figure they
please. despite the efforts OF the man.
ufacturers to compel them 20 maintain
a certain price.
The decision was rendered In the
case brought by the w. w. Hill Co..
manufacturers Of patent medicines.
against Gray & Worcester. Severa.
months ago the company obtained a
temporary Injunction restraining the
defendants from selling its goods a.
less than the price printed on the
package. To trace Its goods the Hill
Co.. stamped each package sold with
letters and numbers. and In that way
could tell from what jobber or whole.
sale dealer the retail druggist bought
his supplies. The company also com.
PEELED the retail dealer to sign an
agreement not TO cut prices. Gray
a. Worcester got In a supply OF the
Hill remedies, but erased the figures,
e)lG at reduced rates. and the manu-.
facturers were unable to tell from
what tobber the goods were pur-
chased.
J,dse Murphy dissolved the injunc
ton, holding that the agreement be
tween the company and the retailer
was In restraint Of trade. and con.
trary 10 the Michigan antitrust law
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
.OEMS. PLACID
OVER CONVENTION
EXPECTED eRYAN'S NOMINATION
AND THERE ISN'T ANYTHING
TO GET EXCITED ABOUT.

Detroit Democrats are taking the
result OF the Denver convention very
passively, although they seem unan.
imous In saying that the ticket Is
strong one and will gather strength.
Few will predict that 1t will win In
Michigan. however.
"Humph! Enthusiastic? Would
you expect me to be enthusiastic II
were to be told that tomorrow Is
Sunday" said p. J. M. Hally. Il
expect Sunday to come In its regular
time and I expected Bryan to be
nominated | have not had time to
read the platform"
Bryan will run on his reputation,
not on his platform, and he will win, "
says Richard I. Lawson. He has a
wonderful acquaintance among the
American people and they understand
them and they know his views. That
will make him stronger than any plat
form could"
now on" said Frank Z. Doremus. Il
do not know much about this man
Kern but he must be a strong man or
he would not have been nominated.
Bryan will make a stronger campaign
than many people believe"
II am not In national politics." said
Mayor Thompson modestly. IL have
not even read the platform. There
are enough other things to keep me
busy"
No one seems to know a great deal
about Kern, OF Indiana. Even Prof.
G. A. Kent, who was member OF
the law faculty OF the University OF
Michigan when Kern was a student.
does not remember him.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
PENbERTHY CO. IS
To ESCAPE PAYING
DAMAGES
NO NEGLIGENCE SHOWN IN &C.
cIDENT WHICH RLoTTED OUT
TWENTY.THREE LIVES, JUDGE
MURPHY RULES.

A decision OF much Importance %
the heirs OF the twenty.three men who
lost their lives In the explosion o!
the Penberthy Injector works In 1901
was handed down by Judge Murphy
Saturday morning. when he denied a
new trial in the case OF Frank II
Russell. administrators Of the estate o.
Anthony Sheville, against the com.
rany.
Sheville was one OF the men killed
and Russell. as administrator, com
nenced an action for damages. The
cese was heard by Judge Murphy. and
at the conclusion of the testimony
for the plaintiff. and without hearing
the defendants side Of the case. he di
reeted a verdict for the defendant
Al that time Judge Murphy held that
the plaintiff had failed 10 establish
any negligence on the part of the In
jectoI company In his opinion filed
Saturday, he states that careful,
study OF the testimony as presented
al the trial has failed to change his
mind, and he declined 10 allow a new
trial.
TIE Penberthy explosion was one
OF the most terrible accidents In De
troit's history. The works we're 10
Gated then at Porter-st.. and Brook
lyn.ave. Twenty-three dead bodies
were taken from the ruins. a large
Eumber OF men were injured and sew
erai manned for life. II Judge Muir
phys opinion is sustained by the 81
preme court the company will avoid
the payment OF heavy damages.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
WILL HOLD BONDING
CO. FOR ASPHALT REPAIRS

Bad condition of the asphalt on two
streets Will result in suit being brought
by the city against the American
Bonding & Trust Co., Of Baltimore,
surety for the Alcartraz Asphalt Paw
ing company. This company paved
portions OF Montcalm-st and Second
ave. some years ago, with a guarantee
to maintain them in repair. The guar.
antee runs out in September, but the
streets are In bad shape in places The
Alcartraz people sold out to the Par
Der Asphalt Paving Co. known as the
asphalt trust, some time ago and SO
the suit will be begun against the
bonding company.
missioner Haarer has notified
the corporation counsels office Of the
bad pavement and will repair 1t with
the municipal plant. charging the cost
to the bonding company.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN Lr.nS.
Detroit United Tnterurna. Lin.

Detroit United Interurha. LineA
Tim :sble subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time
and l tis = M hcc.i. 10Y R Roe
Romeo. Orion and oxford. 7 a. m and
hourly until IL p. m. For Flint. Z
m. and every two hours until 2: m
m. 500 a. m. and every 40 minute.
until sos a.. m. then half hourly until
ga M ;hsn sysyy 20 Ia'I mn,, Unit; az
r. m. On Sunday. frst car starts at
FOR Key., oak. s,rm,n.n.m and
until p. m. then hourly until IL 2. m.
First care one-half hour later on Sun
Lake and Po.tisc-s a m. and hourly
o ont gu, IL p: m. First car one hour later
Hu nsPI Pm naI Ssi, 7 :ysTrsSog..
New Baltimore. Aisonac. Marins city
ana Hsot HprH % t soqMs Marin. city to
half hourly: $50 a. m. to I p. m. and
s sis sko @o' Line. hourly 70 sss G mn 70
.I SSSFo i $'s "S} S.,.s. EGaa,E;.ssc,
daily: s:,o g. n; u :aC :: M. gao and
port monroe snd TOLEDO. hourly, 010
q. m TO $50 Q. m. also $40 and II
nI DETnSI 44A .s ,s.s sa anS sss
. n. Locals. for Jackson. a. IN. ana
every two hours until .. m; for Ann
m: for Saline. $3.50 a. m. and every two
hours until $50 q. m. also 10 y. m; for
Plymouth and Worthwhile. 7:t0 a. m. and
Il D. m.
Interurban cars pass waiting sta.
ton. corner OF Lsrned and Qriswold-
theatsra
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
POLE DROWNED
WHILE F|SH|N 6

Steve Zelke. a Pole, aged "a years.
living on Centralave., near Dix. was
drowned while fishing In the River
Rouge about o'clock Saturday morn
ing.
Zelke was fishing with a seine and
had tied one end OF 1t around the
waist OF a friend who sat on shore and
then waded out in the river The
friend slept for a time, and when he
awoke Zelka was nowhere In sight,
his net, however, floating on the sur
face OF the water.
His companion waded out, caught
the net and brought it ashore. at the
other end Of the seine line towing
Zelke's dead body. The man had evi
IDENTIFY gone beyond his depth or fall
len into hole. The body was remov-
ed to the undertaking rooms Of 7. p.
Sullivan. No 2241 West Jefferson-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
MADE RIGHT
IL Won the Banker.

AT the age OF seventeen | was
thrown on my own resources" writes
the cashier OF a Western Bank, and
being low In finances | lived al "A
cheap boarding house where they
served black coffee three times a day
AT first my very nature rebelled
but | soon became accustomed TO IL,
and after while thought | could not
get along without 1t.
Il worked hard during each school
term q was attending college) and
taught country school between times.
AT the end OF three years had flu
ished my course-my nerves too and
went back TO the farm to rest up
This did me some good but ! kept on
drinking coffee not realizing that il
caused my trouble. and later accepted
position In bank.
About this time was married
any my acquaintances called me Slim.
On the advice of friend. my wife
began to serve Postum and she radt
IL right from the start tboiled II Ii
minutes after boiling actually starts)
liked II and have used IL exclusively
for three years | am no longer dub
bed slim: my weight has incheased &C
pounds and | have nerves TO stanC
any strain without a finch. And
have increased my salary and my
shares OF bank stock. can work Il
hours day. sleep soundly and ge
up feeling like healthy boy.
There's Reason" -
Name given by Postum Co. Battl'
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road t
MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above Ietter7 "A new
one appears from time to time. Thel
are genuine, true, and full Of humsr
| Interest.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Young Woman Charges Larceny.

Ethel Summers. a young woman
who recently came to Detroit from
New York with her mother and Sc
cured temporary lodgings at No. 2i7
Jefferson-ave, obtained a warrant In
the police court. Saturday noon.
charging the proprietors of the estab-
lishment, Rosa and Lea Rulo. with the
larceny of 1897 The young woman
alleges that on her return to the lodg-
ing house from a nelghboring grocery
n night or two ago. with pail OF milk
in one hand and change for $40 bill
In the other. she was met at the door
by the sisters. one Of whom attacked
her, while the other snatched the
money away. according to the com
plainant's story, She was then SHOW
ed violently into the parlor and pound
ed over the head with a pitcher. she
says. Miss Summers and her mother
are stopping temporarily at No. 40
Chester-gt
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
WANTS $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF TWO FINGERS

Frederick Koehler. who lost the
thumb AID forefinger of his left hand.
while In the employ of the Detroit
Wood Pulley Co, filed suit in the cir
cult court Saturday morning agains,
the proprietors, Daniel w. Abey and
Edwin C.. Palmer. claiming $4,000
damages.
The accident occurred August l..
1907. While at work Koehler slipped
and to avoid falling against the knives
Of a jointer, stuck out his left hand.
and the fingers were clipped off in.
stantly.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
TROUSERS RECOVERED,
MONEY MISSING

Bandmaster Herman w. Brueck.
ners uniform trousers. together with
a pair OF black ones, both stolen from
his home by q burglar early Friday
morning, were recovered. Friday eve
ming. They were found by Charles
LaRue. OF No. 1928 Van Dyke-ave.. in
the alley back OF No. 1922 Kercheval-
ave, with the $50 which Mr.. "Brueck-
ner had left In the pockets when he
retired Thursday night. missing, az
was expected. The trousers were TAX
en- to police headquarters. where they
are being held for the owner. The po
lice have no trace Of the thief as
vet
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
FORD MAN FREED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

William Russelo, of the village Of
Ford. was before Justice OFT Saturday
morning. charged With assault with
intent to do great bodily harm. less
than murder The complainant was
John A. Clark,
About week ago Clark was nwak-
ened by hearing a noise In his room,
and opened his eyes just In time to
see man approach his bed and
strike him over the head With an iron
bar. The intruder gave Clark fear.
full pounding. and then escaped He
thought he recognized Russelo as his
assailant. but the evidence was so
wear that the prisoner was discharg-
ed. Clark recently got Russelos Job
driving an ice wagon. and he suspect
ed that the latter was out for re-
venge.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
COURT INDUCES PAIR
TO PATCH UP TROUBLES

Married 80 years and the parents OF
Is children. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolson were the principals In an
interesting non-support case heard by
Justice Stein. Saturday morning. They
separated about month ago. Wolson
taking separate abode at No. 172
Napoleon-st.. and the wife remaining
at No. 1879 Division-st The latter told
the court that she desired to live
alone, but wanted Wolson to support
her. Justice Stein. with great tact.
finally induced the couple to patch up
their differences and hereafter one
roof will do for the both.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
New Book. in the Public Library.

NJ. y. Andresen-"The Republic" its
nature and functions. James Il. Barr
principles OF Direct Current Electri-
cal Engineering" Arthur +. Bentley
The Process of Government, Thomas
Beyer-"The American Battleships and
Life In the Navy David L. Buchanan
-"Oid Steamboat Days on the Hudson
River" David Duncan-"Llfe and Let
tiers of Herbert Spencer" Douglas
English-"We Tim'rous Beasties; 20
studies OF animal life and character.
Hugh o. A. Forster-"English Social
Ism of Today" Gardner ID. Hiscox-
Hydraulic Engineering" r. w Lam
chester - 'Aerodynamics. Arthur
Observation-Disclosures Efficiency" a
comparative study of Industrial life In
England. Germany and America, Fred
erick Starr-"In Indian Mexico" a nar-
rative OF travel and labor. Robert u.
Ward-''Climate." considered especial
~ In relation to man. George g. Whip
ple--"Typhoid Fever" its causation.
transmission and prevention. Henry =.
Wilcox OF the Law" Mary
8. Catting-"wayfarers," John X.
Scott-"Princess Dehra." Jesse o.
Wright--"Open window" short stories
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Dust After Votes.

VIM. T. Dust, who is running fol-
the Republican nomination for may
or, has already begun to get In the
game as vote-getter by personal
effort Saturday morning he came
into the department OF public works
to get a job for one Of his future con
stituents. Haarer had nothing, but
knew OF man who had and sent
Dusts friends along to him.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
POLICE COURT DOCKET

Peter White. disturbing the peace.
sentence suspended
Patrick Hines. disturbing the peace
adjourned to July 10.
John Corbett, drunk: sentence sus-
pended
Catherine Kulham. drunk; sentence
suspended.
John Ward. begging; sentence sus-
pended
Dora smith, dlsorderly person. $40
or 80 days.
Josephine whitehead. disorderly per-
son: 50 or 10 days.
Ella Rock, disOrderiy person; IS or
80 days.
Thomas Murphy. drank: $40 or 10
days.
John Morris. disturbing the peace
SO or Is days.
Robert Marsden. drunk. sentence
suspended.
George E. Lewis. drunk: sentence
suspended.
Joseph sherman. drunk. dismissed.
IL YOUR wife thinks she can cook
The Detroit times., 1908-07-13
Mrs. Hertz ArraIaned.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hertz, Jointly
charged with DR.. F. V. Stutzke. a city
physician, with a serious offense by
her husband. was arraigned In police
court. Saturday morning. Mrs. Hertz
appeared with her bondsman. Fred
w. Meyer, and at her request. the
proceeding was disposed OF as speed
lily and quietly as possible. She was
even spared the necessity OF having
her pedigree taken. Her examination
was set for July II and she furnished
bail In the sum OF $500.