davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1908-10-16

The Self Culture Club met with Mrs c. ? Arnold yester- Day afternoon, with a full at tendance of members. The en- tire program as published in the daily Picayune was carried out. Mrs. T. C. Morgan and Mrs. Tom Wright joined the club al this meeting. The club will meet next week with Mrs. Gould Wilson.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-16
METHODIST CHURCH

Voluntary hymn 78, congrega- tion sitting.
 Singing, hymn 36, congrega- tion standsng.
 Apostles creed. r, ccted by all standing.
 Prayer.
 Scripture lesson. The Gloria Patri. Scripture lesson. Notices, followed by collection Singing, hymn 506, the people standing.
 Sermon.
 sin inr, hymn 312. Generalization.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-16

ent and gave a talk on the bene fits of the order A solendid gathering was present and cake and cream was served by the ladies of the order, making it a very pleasant affair indeed.
 Miss Verdie Nichols is visiting in Hot Springs today.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-16

Marshall Powell is seeing the sights at Hot Springs today.
 E. E. Mum and wife. of Will lisville and Mrs. Bob Fairchild of Rosston are attending the Hot Springs fair. MT. Mum will visit Little Rock before his return to purchase goods for Franks & Sons of Willisville.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-16
Sold anG Recommended by

Apples! A carload of choice Kansas apples now on Prescott sidetrack. Some for present use and some good keepers. Must be sold at once. Ellsworth.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-16
COvINGTON ASKS
 FOR EARLY TRIAL
Former President of Arkan- sas State Senate :.
 Wants Trial.

Little Rock, Oct. IT. Webb Covington. of ClarksyiIle, former president of the Arkansas sen ate. and under indictment for perjury in connection with boo ole trials, for which he has been tried once and the jury failed to agree, was iii Lttie Rock vest r. day He expressed desire for an early trial of his case, which has gone for a lear since 1t was last postponed. out said he had despaired of getting 1t.
Daily picayune., 1908-10-16

The following is list of the letters remaining unclaimed in this office for the week ending Oct. l2, 1908, and I not called for by Oct 26, 1908 will be for- warded to the Dead Letter Office
 GENTLEMEN. Paul ougg. Ralph Diyens.
 LADIES. Mrs. l. N Blakeley, Mrs. Bu- lah Smith. Miss Jessie Raniket, Miss Hala Poland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

general legislation until some OF our
diplomats have been subjected to en-
harrassing experiences, which will
wake up the members to the necessity
tor proper action.
II is explained at the state depart
ment that the regulations governing
this feature OF diplomacy are very un-
satisfactory In that they do not stipu-
late that the gifts be rejected or ac-
cepted. The question is left subject
to conditions. so to speak, which are
poorly understood in this country and
not grasped at all abroad. There have
been some attempts TO settle the mat
ter in congress. but little progress has
been made. The law passed in 1851
made 1t legal that decorations be ac-
cepted under some conditions, but
stated that these decorations could not
be worn.
All sorts OF embarrassing diiemmas
arise. and in a department so hedged
around by etiquette as diplomacy the
representatives of America are COM
PEELED to use all their tact to extrica.e
themselves from complications. IL q
decoration is presented to an ambas-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

sador or q minister he does not know
whether he can accept 10 or not. II he
accepts 1t he certainly has not the right
to wear IL. II he does not appear with
1t at the next state function he has ex-
planations to make. II he does wear Ii
to please the king. prince or foreign
state" he gets into worse trouble as 4
result of the provision in the constitu-
ton.
Huntington Wilson, third secretary
of state, together with others, has re-
ceiyed the decoration of the Order OF
the Rising Sun, conferred upon him by
the emperor Of Japan for services rem
dered during the RHsso-Japanese war.
II 10 the invariable custom Of diplomacy
that decorations conferred by any gov
eminent be worn as q mark OF respect
on all state occasions Of that govern
ment Therefore should Mr.. Wilson
ever be assigned to Japan he would be
expected to wear the seSo. .t.o.. y...
ferred upon him, q thing which, of
course, he could not DO according to
the laws OF the United States. He
would be between two fires. so to
speak II he wears the decoration he
breaks the laws Of the United States
and II he does not he treads under foot
traditions of diplomacy which are As
rigid - any statute. Even In the case
OF social function at the Japanese
embassy there would be some embar-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

(oMMANDER WILLIAM q sIMS
naval attache OF the president, re-
eeived decoration while naval at
tache at Paris. When asked what
particular circumstance surrounds his
receiving the medal. he said:
Simply because / was naval attachs
and doubtless in the performance Of my
duties did something or other which
merited the medal according to the
regulations that govern that sort OF
thing. Besides studying the many quss-
tions which particularly interested me
at that time / attended many func-
tions where I was most cordially
treated. and 1 suppose In some way ]
was of service to the French govern
ment as any naval attache IL. while At
the same time serving my own country.
When I left France found that I had
been designated as the recipient Of a
special mark OF consideration from the
government. This came in the way OF
q medal. for which I am grateful. and,
OF course, would be proud to wear.
"One cannot get an accurate idea OF
what this medal giving means without
living In a country where the practice
is in vogue. Here we consider 1t Pc
countries that 10 would be more ex-
traordinary not to have received a
medal of some sort than to have had
one conferred upon you- IL I should
return TO France I would. If attend
any diplomatic functions, be supposed
to wear the medal which I received
while naval attache. 1 probably would
have to explain that my country does
not permit such thing without special
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

sSNA Y work having been brought to
w q conclusion. farewell audi
ence was arranged and took
place on the afternoon OF December 81.
Immediately prior to which the en-
peror sent TO me two young lions and
. pair OF elephant tusks. together with
q personal letter addressed TO the pres
ident, requesting me 10 deliver these
will upon my return to ere United States
fion at the concluslon or this nnaf audi
ence he rendered decorations 20 all this
officers OF the mission and presented
medals to the marines and soldiers.
These eourtesies were received with
the reservations imposed BY article
OF the constitution
Every member OF the mission was
present at this final audience. and the
cordiaiity manifested on both sides was
beyond any question sincere Prob
history OF Ethiopia has a foreign mis-
rand OF peace and arlitv. bringing no
vexed question OF territorial integrity
or national honor TO decide. and neither
asking nor granting anything TO which
both sides could not accede. Having
said farewell to the emperor. and ac-
coTnpanied TO the outskirts OF Adds
Ababa by representatives. OF every
branch OF the Ethiopian BovornUent.
eur small party set cut fDP - ooast
reaching D5ibeutf on Jannay3 II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

n EoRGE p. SKINNER. American
consul general At Marssiiles.
Franco gives . graphic account OF
what 10 means TO get decoration from
IN eastern potsntatss Mr.. Skinner was
given the decoration OF the star OF
Ethiopia By Mensnk. emperor Of ETH
opia and King Of Abyssinia- Here Is
the part OF the report made By Mr..
Skinner which deals with the reception
Of the mission. which was undertaken
for the purpc5s OF negc iating q trade
treaty:
Our arrival was the signal for
prompt calls from II. Leon Chafneux.
two foreign advisers OF the emperor.
81. Alfred rig being then absent In
Europe. Two hours latsr, accompanied
by NJ Chefneux, the mission set out
for the adsrach. or seat OF government.
accompanied by an Dthiopian escort OF
5000 man under the command Of a
distinguished general Although our
reception at Harrar had not been de-
void OF military pomp. we were all
sstonished and our appreciation OF the
picturesque gratifed BY this nrst
glimpse Of Ethiopian troops upon a
ceremonial occasion Arrayed IN gor-
gsous silks and satins. with lion and
leopard skin mantles. gold and silver
plated buckiers. carrying lances from
which hoated the national colors.
mounted upon spirited horses. they
galloped into formation, the very or
der OF which was an apparent disorder.
shifting like a Kaleidoscope and con-
stituting q scene a. indescribabls as Il
was memorable A band OF shawn
payers heralded our coming with weird
music which has not changed since the
fall OF Jericho"
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

the old law. which permitted Anssrican
diplomats 20 receive decorstie--- .n1-r
some conditions" but forbade the
wearing OF them. Mr.. Wilson pointed
out how such a regulation might add
TO the embarrassment Of our repre-
sentatives. Following his idea to its
logical oonclusion, although perhaps
the view might seem extrome, II looks
- II IN American diplomat who once
has received Z decoration Is practically
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
AR.rt7Jree II.
BEAOFEeEs

matter practically excludes them from
returning to countries where they have
been given decorations. as they would
be obliged to break diplomatic eti-
quette which would at best be poorly
understood by other members Of the
diplomatic corps.
lowing to the rules OF our country"
said Mr. Wilson. Il have never eeea
the medal awarded to me. as In some
cases these are simply forwarded to
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

act Of caasrsss. wherson. I suppose.
many would say:
What . tremendous amount OF cere-
mony for the wearing Of one medal.
How very much ceremony you have In
your country"
One Of the most historic eases that
have arisen over the conferring of med
ais IL that OF the late Rear Admiral
Bowman n AcCaiIa- During the Aexsr
rprising In China Admiral NeCalla took
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24
tf7VT the palace. or gueoi our ss-
~ eoyt fell back and the mission.
always accompanied By the ma

rines and bluejackets. proceeded
trough a series OF courtyards and
after receiving salute from COM
pany of zoo native artillerymen under
the command OF a European officer, and
further salute OF FL guns In honor
of the United States. we entered the
aderach, an audience chamber OF
cathedral like proportions and form
The emperor sat upon his throne. sur
rounded By his more important advis-
srs. representing the administrative de-
partments. the judiciary. the army and
the church. and back OF the two rows
of pillars supporting the roof were
masssd several thousand Of the Lead
ing people OF Addis-Ababa, all IN holi-
day regalia- Our reception was cor
dial. but formal Within half an hour
.he members OF the mission. accom-
panied by the escort OF Ethiopian
troops. which had waited outside and
augmented BY the emperor's private
band playing European instruments.
and by native troops uniformed and
marching in European fashion. left the
palace for compound assigned to US.
the property OF the Ras Waldo Gorgis.
Here camp was established for the
men. the chief OF the mission occupy
ing the house. large structure OF
native architecture, consisting OF two
huge rooms.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

rassnent over the question whether tho
decoration should or should not be
w worn.
For this reason diplomats very gen.
orally say they would greatly prefer
that congress prohibit any acceptance
of decorations or gifts from any for
eign power unless the acceptance of
these can be made unqualified Several
members of the diplomatic corps say
that the present law governing this
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

washington. where they are placed in
the safe and held, unless permission Is
granted to wear them
When asked X he would not be ex-
pected to wear the medal IL he re-
turned as diplomatist to Japan Mr.
Wilson said: II suppose in that case
people would wonder --sy I did not
wear Il. but some, of course. would
understand that the n "a of the coun-
try prevented 1t would be almost
like breach of diplomatic etiquette
not to wear the decoration and might
prove embarrassing"
When his attention was called to
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

HE constitution of the United
States is the ark OF the covenant
and the palladium OF our liberty
and lots OF other things. accord
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

q leading part IN the relief expedition
which went to the succor OF the lega-
tions which were penned up In Peking.
When the allies were squabbling as to
what should be done IL was McCalla
who settled the matter by saying:
We seem TO have come TO no con-
ciusion IN this conference. gentlemen:
but my minister Is In danger at Peking.
and am going there"
That clarified the atmosphere and ths
march was resumed
For this act King Edward decorated
Admiral McCalla with tho China war
medal with the Peking clasp. and En-
rercr William conferred the decoration
OF the Order Of the Red Eagle with
swords. The decorations were depos-
ited with the state department While
Admiral McCaiia lay mortalIy III as
result Of his exertiors following the
San Francisco earthquake and IRE con-
gress passed q bill authorizing the state
department. TO turn the decorations over
to him. They were presented to the
gallant admiral while he was on his
deathbed-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

8. No title Of mobility shall be
granted br the United States.
And no person holding amp office
Of profit or trust under them
shall. DirhoSi fhe consent Of the
congress. oooept Of any present.
er1olunlcrt. Office or title Of anr
lind whatever from ant hing.
prince or foreign staie.-Ari. L..
sec. TX. Constitution Of the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-24

excluded from serving the Unitsd
States in that country.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09
FL FENOEIO
De CABO- -RQIO.
10 que PV0P0HG IN
ateptO De Aihnnito.
50 susGFIbo COZ GHliTO D0sOs. easo % quo los
ospIrIiIsils aGOptal YsSGuliea 81 lalelalltl.

De Aibonito asCEibo sfLa CoFrs8pon,
denOia'' 81 ssiioE Gallo Ne. GOnsalsz, 81 tie
otEaB coaan, 10 iguiente, pEop6Gito dol
fon6meno oBpfritR de que sn pasRdaR sdi
CiopeB ipfoEm6 este diREio:
''He lsfdo On ''La Correspondence 81
fen6meno de que l8 dan CuentR do Csbo
Rojo, y como ma Hisnto CON deBaoB do afie-
mar mis- CresnCiaa con algfn hsoho que no
pueds msn0s qua juDtifoaPIaB, me t0mo Ia
ibaEtad dc eaCRibiFlo, Eog6odoIe hsgn og.
faeEseB pOE adquiRfF svidsnciR de un CaB0
de tTssOandsnCia para Is doctFina eHpiritia.
60, bien p0E engsY0s rapetidog bi0n h0o
Giando VeniR & San jean gBa nifiB para
hRCeE pFuabaB. ...--- -- -.
81 90 cree qusOstR uagundR idea puedo
pEaCtiOaFso con 10 syudR do aIgunon adsp'
Too del sBpfFiti0mo ca sBs capital, 20 mo
auaCEibiE6 con "a que giraT6 tan pEonto 10
me 0rdsn6''.
Nos paFsOa que Ia iniciativa del ssflOE
Gonz6Iez hSllsE6 de aeguro gEata EeBonaD.
clio y RsSu0lta apTobaCi6n entire Lou quC
pEOfaBRn 0l 0BpiRitiam0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09
Bourget y al diVOrCiO.

Paul BouEgst hR hsCho 6 "LO MStin''
Los BiguisntsB dsClaEaciones Bobr0 eat0 tsma.
"Mi opinion no Cd dudo8a, ue Babs quC
20 10Y un RdyeEBaFio FsaueIto del divoECio.
Sin embargo, 40 puOdo msnoa Dc eOtaF D.
tiB6SehO, p0TquO, como dice BOlzRc5 doctor
en- Ci0nCiAg morales, he disgn0Btioado haeC
tempo 10 que hoy vsmoS, el avsnOs haoia
la union libFe La FRRnCis 0gt6 divididC
aOtualments ca dos cRmpO8 sl uro d6biI
que E0Chgzs ell divorOi0; sl otlo fusrts que
quiaro ls union IibEe, Is libaEtad ABSOLUTE
, ella ll0gaFomoa.,.. La nuevR ley vo
tads p0E 81 ssnsdo Cd Is pEim0Es otspa: Ol
diyoFCio 0DtablsOidO pOr la VOluntAd de UnG
solo. LO Cual 90 contra lee Fsgla1 de ID
moral social.
Como doctor, Ouyo disgn6ntiCo hR triun'
fado, satoy BatiHfecho.
Como frances, eBtoy abEolutRm6nta desc
lado, tEiate, pOEqus no 90 me ooultR que
vamog diFsotamento Rl pFsCipicio.
FL afAmadO paic6log0 dijo cato con triH
taEo, con pF0funda tPlaEeB8.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09
Los que lIegan,

Panajoros que Ilsgaron San Juan 81
domingo en- Ol vRp0r "AGkadiA" de Ntw
Orleans: A-Gaudolfo y aafors, w. K.
Martin Btf0Ea y nia9, Teresa Rodriguez,
r F Hall, BafiOES nihoB, r N Kennedy,
P MensndeE, Jom. FlausgsD, j K Turn
bull, ] w JoyCa, kE A Won BonvilliRD,
2 A BOudEOaux, e J BoudrORpx, A L
BeEthalamy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

que lans6 al aiEs.
Una discrimination, auunciada a dlti.
ma hoEU, prOvoc6 lsU pEOtsEtaB de unUB
pOCos, psRO 30 AFFPg'6.
OonHiBti6 On anunCiaT, On Ia pizRrEa del
juPsdo, en- no FaCuoFdo que OarEsrs qus sl
psaO era libre. 6smejant0 discrimination
pu0ds ir fair, no solo en- el tEiubfo do an
Cah1llO BinO On loo bAncaa
Ou0VquiSF alter ei6n, por inaigoifcRnto
que Gee, d0be u9F ConoOida con tempo au'
fCients De ests mOdo 20 syita 0l iuFado 10
O'ftiCa y NOISE Causa psriuiCio 6 nsdlo-
PeFS sl domi0go pE6ximo anunciaron
otGa0 OAEReRaB. QaO qusden tan bu0naB
como lau do eyer SB 0l dOsso dc
CAsIMlRO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

-sOMBRRROs PARA sENORAs.
wUy 6legantaB y & preciou gumamonto mo.
diOos, LOB aOabR do Eecibir La E0ndifR do
J0ssfa EChsvaFrfs, al lRdo del Ryunta'
mignt0. Vonda tambien O6sCtoa FGligio>
UoE COmpEs snVoltuFAs do Jabon OOta.
gon.-san Juan, Box 216.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09
"DENTUNDO"

Este 60 81 msiOr ons8t6aleo LEGAL oonOci'
do. De veDtR On laR aOF8ditRdag faFms'
0iag de log ueiioEO1 ]. NJ, BlauCo = o..
A.fonso g. zsEbi , doR PadRo Julia.
DiEGauo is CaEEsspOnd0nCia & % sgonto NJ.
MiE6hRl. p. O. Box 44O. an
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09
IIS De REQUIEM.

ss air6 maiiann, la875 do Is raafiana,
on d islsnil paEroqufal d0 San FranoiR0o,
sn sufsagio AL alma ds Il 1afioEs delia
BnOaRnaoi6n ZasuaEEfgui da Bgeu.
Ia famiIia de IL fnadR fnvits 4 su6
amigos / ess Rctb fdnsbPe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

CASA DE PREsTAMOs de Jose Ba.
EGn, Allsn 21 ST. Hocs oporaCionoB 90.
bro alhajaa Dosd0 100 dollars en- ads.
lants el intsFeB GsTS conventional y no sx.
cedaE6 del 3 "a nansuRl Oompra , ven.
de alhejaa modarnaB y entiguaG. sGDJuan
PnaPto RiCo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-09

vdPERscN admn
mandg ~
SfS: Ss e'"" H@-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
Contest Continues for sc Days. Drop a Postal or Phone
1870 and Have THE EVENING STAR Delivered Regularly.
ROOSEVELT WARNS
GOVERNORS TOSAVE
NATURES BOUNTY
CONTINUED from First Page,

formed President Roosevelt chatted en-
Enthusiastically with Governor Hughes,
of New York; also with Mr.. Hill, Mr..
Bryan and others.
President Roosevelt, in his formal
speech, said:
This conference on the conservation
of natural resources is in effect a
meeting of the representatives of all
the people of the United States called
to consider the weightiest problem now
before the nation; and the occasion for
the meeting lies in the fact that the
natural of our country are in
danger of exhaustion If we permit the
old wasteful methods of exploiting them
longer to continue.
The wise use of all of our natural
resources, which are our national re-
sources as well, is the great material
question of today. 1 have asked you
to come together now because the enor-
nous consumption of these resources,
and the threat of imminent exhaustion
Of some of them. due to reckless and
wasteful use, once more calls for COM
mon effort, common action.
The steadily increasing drain on
these natural has promoted
to an extraordinary degree the com
plexity of our, industrial and social life.
Moreover, this unexampled develop
ment has had a determining effect
upon the character and opinions OF our
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
CRIPPLE SEVEN YEARS,
BUT HE ALWAYS SMILES

Although a cripple for seven years
and three months, William Croft, 35
years old. of Carlisle, Pa, who is now
in this city, travelling about by means
of a wheel chair, is a real optimist,
and when he heard of THE EVE
MING STARS Optimist Club he
wheeled himself to THE STAR build
ing today to voice his opinion of the
movement.
MY trouble dates back thirty years,
when I buried my mother, the best
hearted woman that eve lived. Follow
ing her death father became Ill and
died. 1 married, and in my native towr
today lives my wife. and, like myself
she is an optimist, and always happy,
for we are blessed with a pretty child
at was afflicted seven years and three
months ago, when l was stricken
with paralytic rheumatism. My right
arm and lower limb are powerless
However, 1 always look on the sunny
side of life, and in my travels, offer
ing for sale soap and pencils of my
own make, l find the people sympathiz'
with me.
"I expect some day to be able t
visit Germany and take treatmen
there in the hot springs. where 1 have
been told that the baths may cur
me-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
MINE EXPLOSION
DEATH LIST WILL
JUMP FROM EIGHT
Many Fatally Hurt in Mount
Lookout Disaster-Others
Are EntOmbed.
SOBBING WOMEN AT
MOUTH OF SHAFT
Small Hope That Miners Can BE
Rescued Before Death
Oyertakes Them.

PITTSTON, Pa, May 13.-Eight men
dead and twenty others injured, some
of them SO badly that they are hkeIy
to die. are the results of q terrific eX-
plosion late yesterday in the mount
Lookout mine of the Temple Iron Com
pany In Wyoming, two miles oeio"
this city.
While a corps of timbermen aDo
laborers were at work making repairs
10 the air C ,urses after a slight eK-
plosion, the more serious explosion &C.
Cured.
The dead are-Peter O'Boyle, John
McNulty, George Metcalf, aged A.
years, of Exeter Borough; leaves wife
and one daughter; Arthur Smallcomb'
unmarried, of West Pittston; Lewis
Petroshosky, married, of Exeter Bor-
ough; Frank Smith, unmarried, aged "a
years, of Exeter Borough; CarInela La
porta, married, leaves wife and one
child.
Many of the women of the town,
whose relatives are still in the mine,
will remain at the mouth of the shaft
until the final news regarding them is
heard. They and their children wait
silently weeping while the men try to
console them by assurances that the
men in the mine still have a good
chance of escaping. The officials, how
ever, fear that there is little hope of
getting the others out alive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-13
BUCH QUICKLY
EXONERATED Of
FALSE CHARGES
MRS. Anna Schmidt Swears She
Never Signed Complaint
Against Him.
OVERSEER'S AGENT DID
NOT STRIKE HER, SHE SAYS
Case Dismissed, Buch Reinstated
and Suits Against Enemies
May Follow.

Adolph Buch. of Overseer of the Poor
Baldwin's office. was exonerated in the
First Precinct Police Court today be-
fore Judge Howell, when Mrs Anna
Schmidt, of 40 Jones street, who was
alleged to have preferred serious
charges against Buch, went on the
stand and denied that the allegations
In a complaint made before Justice of
Peace Miller several days ago were
true.
Following the dismissal Buch was
Immediately reinstated.
From the outset Buch's friends main
tanned that the entire proceedings were
planned by several of Buch's political
enemies in the Third Ward.
Mrs. Schmidt told the court that
she could not remember even making
a cross on the complaint.
Did this man ever strike you or
assault you in any way:" asked the
court.
mo, sir; he did not"
The woman was deserted by her nus
band some time ago, and she visited
the overseer's office. Buch was sent
to investigate the case.
Buch may bring suit against at least
two political leaders.