davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

The annual muster Of the United
Spanish War Veterans will be held on
April 70 in Chamber OF Commerce Hall
Twelfth and + streets.
The use of the hall has been rendered
to the veterans organization for that
occasion. There are 80 members of tne
camps in this city who viii take part.
and all viii be called upon in the usual
order Of the proceedings of the muster
to declare their allegiance to the United
States
Among the speakers invited are Sena-
tor Dick of Ohio. Representative !.
Warren keefer Of Ohio, Representative
Richmond Pearson HObsSn of Alabama
w F. Good, president Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, and Gen. George n Har-
ries, of the District Militia
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
The Vital Records.
Births.

Edward J. and Margaret Walsh. girl.
Henry and Pauline Wassung. boy.
Ralph c. and Florence Smith. boy.
Charles and Emma Summers, boy
Nincenzo and Rafsele Sabatino. girl.
jeremiah S. and Margaret Regain, boy.
William and Grace r. Quinter, boy
GiroiNmO and Virginia MazzOcchi boy.
James and Mary j. flaming. boy
Bernard A and Agnes 9. Downing, girl.
Frank E and Blanche f Colburn, boy.
John J. and Marie CatlOth. girl
Harry Il. and Margaret Cox. boy.
i. Seward and Nettie Bacon, girl
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Deaths

Mabel b. Calleen. years. 40 Fifteenth
street southeast.
Irving Deakius. 40 years. 305 Smith
street southeast.
Josephine y. u. Wilmington. 20 years,
The Woody apartments
Eugene willis. 81 years, United States
Soldiers Home.
Leon Cohen. 1 year. ~ Fenwick street
northeast
Ewald Meka. p months, 232 Parker
street northeast
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
& WASHINGTON
~ STEAMBOAT co.

Every day IN the year from foot III .,
for Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport New. -
points south via steel palace steamers ssS-s-,1N
port News. Norfolk ana ''Washfa1,+,,-, :.
Lv. Washington.s;45 pm !Lv. Portsmouth ( -
Lv. Alexandria 7.o0 pmlL NoEfolK.. - -
Ar. Fl. MonrOe..7:o0 am Lv. Ft Monroe = -. -
AR. NoTfolk..-...s:00 am Ar Alexandria : "a y -
AT. Portsmouth $50 am Ar. Washington 2 -
ElS-Through connections made at No-foIi-
with steamers Old Dominion Stsamshfv, -
FOR New York, and Merchants sd NfS.N -;
steamships for Boston sAS
orado Building. (Phone Main l52ol w.
9Th St Wharf (Phone Main $3.50
JNO. CALLAHAN. I'd V Pres. & Gen NJ
~. CALLAHAN. Gen'l Pass. AZ 50
fe2s-tf
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Recovers From "Pink Eve.p

It developed today that young Charlie
Taft has recovered from the pink eye
and returned to his uncles school in
Connecticut.
The famous tennis court OF the White
House was used today for the first time
since Mr.. Roosevelt left il. The players
today were Robert Taft and Hubert
Taft, a son OF Henry W. Taft. and two
Of their friends.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

Amos NJ. RuslS and Evelyn NJ Gheen,
both Of Leesburg. Va.
James Is. LoweTy and Flora V. Hall
both OF Warsaw. Va.
Joseph q. Shank and Grace NJ. Arg1-
bright, both OF Harrisonburg, Va
Charles r Frederick. Chicago, and
Lois V. Alderman. OF Washington.
Charles A. Foster and HOPPE W. Fins-
con. both of Washington.
Everett Dove and Nettie E Petit
both Of Fairfax. Va.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

Serve the Velvet KIND Easter Sunday
-AdVt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

from the birds Of this state.
Trapping Or netting Is prohibited
al al times
Possession oi game birds N the
closed season. or n0n.game hirds, ex.
cert Gagged birds lawfully possessed
for pets, is violation OF the Law and
may be punished accordingly
peaseaslon Of wild bird eggs OF
nests 0f wild birds Il visited with
The Same punishment rs the killing
Of Wild birds
Punishment Of tho nest robbers II
aided By ihe falloe OF the el.les VII
cause ie be again heard In the parks
and trees on eur lawns the wafblni
Of the teaiaefed scngslers.
Residenthunter license IS si25 per
soasea; nonresident SIS. aliens s25
n license required fof hunting o.
ones own land but such privilege
can not he let to 2 friend who is moi
licensed Aa hunting, whether o.
your lands OF not must be "a accord
ance with the season laws
License can bc obtained oS thu
state eamo warden eHhhr of his
eight regular deputies. Or from ih,
county clerk for h's cauniy only
There Is DO limitation 10 the ap
polntmenl Of warden.assislants, If, n
TIE hallei Of The state warden. the
list need be enlarged lo properlg en-
force the law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
g BLOCKS
BURN At
FT. WORTH

sby Associated fTeht.y
ri. Worth Texas, April 5-Slarllne
a ! barn. presumably from q careless
~ thrown cigarette, hfe Saturday af
lornUon destroyed property In southern
portion OF Fort Worth, conservative
IS valued at two and 9 half million
dollars, caused tho Heath Of one per
son, J. !. Newton of Krnm Tex. and
rendered several thousand persons
h0melesi
The dc originated IN tile center ~
the fashionable ealdcnce district and,
famed BY e all4 Wind. burned 4 way
through lhlrtytw0 blocks and eontln.
ued uniil 4 had swept through the
gans Of the Texas and PacilIr rasl'
road. destroying The railroad bnIIdiaaF
and large amOunl Of rolling sieeg.
Here tho Gre practically burned ltsell
ont.
Three church buildings lha hraaa
way Baptist and Presbyterian. and fhe
Swedish chapel wern aisoag Tue 5sdldl
lngs Destroyed as was the p.eahyter
ian aaniiprlum. patients 0f the latter
lnstltuiiri wnfe al removed ~ spfety
The fcxas & Pacihc railroad auf
fered Inc largest Individual loss. -Four
teen I0cOmotlYss we're reduced tu
twisted MASSES Of steel and Iron and
several hundred hon ceFh. besides a
round house and other Buildings WeFc
destroyed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

All Wild animals and Wild birds
lnapd IN this state are the property
0g the state
Game OR wild animals can not be
killed after nieht-"One-aalf hour al
ter sunset, OF one-balf hour prior
10 sunrise" No gun larger than 9
ten.gauge caiIbre can be nsei Of any
time.
Section 2 Of the new game and fish
law nrescrIhes penalty Of not less
than s25 for killing game on birds
on sunday adding optional punish.
ment of not exceeding 80 days IN
jail with OF without the monetary
punishment
pheasania can not be killed OF
hunted prior 70 1919 aud after that
date tae season Is from November
first 10 the first day Of December
Deer can only be killed from the
first of November 10 the irsi Of Pc
cemher. then but one IN the season,
anl Il mast be one With horns.
quail cen be killed from November
i5 to February 4
Betweon March lE ana April l5i
one turkey gobblsr may be Killed &C
cordlng 20 Law provision
Three turkeys may be Killed be-
tween November is and January +.
N0n-game birds mas he Filled q
nny season Of the year
Killing hornlesa deer Of antelope
ID prohibited. heavy penalties being
provided
Prairie chickens may be Knitted
from September isl 70 November Isl
snlpo curiew. piovegl ducks, geese
branl. cranes and swans may be XIII
ed from August Is 10 May l.
The law is strict. bfistling with bia
fines for those who attempt its Ylo
latIun4
'Ynu bet yoh don't catch NE Yis
iallng the game apd bird law said
wnEikmwa gusaric apurlsliian t
friend. lhe nlher day.
eThe birds fnay reai DT go g
church on Sunday fnr all ill de- Y
en- sald he. Tor a hundrou duilaTi
and q JAN visit m h apfkcr'
Boya wlll haN M lag aalde laail
Z vs. ana arrows and air edus, 70
The lird luw prohibits tie nolesta
,lcn o. ihe birds prescribing iinei
and tan seasnnees for mulestaslol
rfuroaaid. Several aertions ii th'
ihIrd aud fourth articles make pro
vision for severe nnnishmcn. fer o.
attempted violations
The iglh section nruv'des ilnea Q
nt less then $40 ana not more thal
sit1. With Imprisonment for ell via
lall0ns where tsh punishment ls 10
specifically mentioned,
The state aame warden may al
pulnt as many deputies as he deem
requisite % enforce the laW.-this 4
addition 10 tie elglt regular deputies
The Iaw aaas nol nneHent Neafinl
uf plnmose but does nfoylde hepgt
penalties for securing such rlumas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
BUSINESS REVIEW lN
SOUTHERN TERRlToE'
lCnntlnnnd frnIn 10 y.

Iron IL reported % have be6n soIa y
gently IN me s0ulhera tefrltOry Is 81
per ten, NO 2 foundry Two Of tl
Iargp companies hava bapn huidlt
out for Slg per ton en8 have n0
been pushing lhe merset FOR bus
ness.
New oklahoma Corporations.
Vlnlla $taa0nO building eomHans
Hinton Telephone system
Itlk city S15H,000 eoltcn Oh cor
pany
narleAtiles qi0OGe oil company
MHaknree e2a 600 construction spn
pany
Afamefa $50 600 llad cOmpsny-
Enld 9l0a00U land company
nesey Oh ana rms company
sapnlpa sig0oO Investment com
panY
Oklahoma city S5a.afh in4ealmen
company $3.50 0e0 savestmeli eompa
ny
Tulsa $4,000 petroleum company
slAbgD oll aud sus company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
"one Touch Of Mature Makee The
Whole World KIM

"one Touch Of Mature Makee The
Whole World KIM
When rooster finds a big fai worm
he calls ali the hens IN the farm
yard 10 come ana share e. A similar
trait " human nature Is 10 be OBJ.
served when man discovers some.
thing exceptionally good ho wants
an his friends and nelghhors 20 share
the benefits Of bis discovery This
la the touch OF nature that makes
The whole world kin. This explains
why people who have been cured hy
Chamberlain Cough Remedy write
letters 10 the manufacturers for pub
llcatisn, that others similarly aillng
may also use It and obtain roliel Eie-
hind every one OF these letlcra Is a
warm hearted wish OF the writer 70
be OF use TO someone else. This rem
edy Il for sale By 9. X. Reniro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
|OKMuLG[E COUNTY
FARMERS INSTITUTE


SpeeIaI 10 Daily Leader.
0kmulaee Okla AnFll 5--A Farm
erA fuanttng mas held Saturday ~
Oknuleec b W L. Ief0rds q the
state akrlcuIlurN college and pfamIHi
enf farmers q 0ltmnIsee county Tho
principal feature cf lhs meeting WAs
The discussion of daifflnN poultry
fai=ing and corn And tame GRASSES 4
permanent farmers institute was also
organized aud prizes VIII be offered
to the children of 0kmuIgen county
for The raisina Of the best oi All kinds
Of farm products ahd also prizes iol
lile children IN domestic sclonne aud
manual training The injecting Aas ar
ranged BY lhh chamber uf commerce
Of this ctr. assisted = me ealInly
superintendent 81 schools. r. E Shot.
Na|I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
swessa d lha.pay

oWSeta ~ NHNRRaI
They are green
And they are ynrled
There ARE shamrock benbO1e
And there are snake and hats
There are, too, hard candy pipes.
These aweets are 25 to 80 cents q
pound
Some OF tho plpec are oi the most
realistic type.
There's green sllcG candy and llme
drops are a."
Green glace nuts and Uncovered
mlnis are iayorliea.
They M the honbon box OF the day
IN the most attractive fashion,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
The Evening Chit-Chat


lrtc trials that lhei new husband
kted through wilh his mother-in-law
have been Haunted before the world
Tor centuries. The uothef-ln-law Joke
was one Of the original ten On which
an Jokes are founded
nut why has So little DeoE said
about the irlals. the fluctuations, the
iannoyanceH. t4e cfltlclsms that Mra.
Newlywed has 10 endure from her
father and nlotherInlawf
Why lndeedf We'll, 10 answer my
own query, | suppose It ls largely be.
cause women are 80 much accustomed
Ia enduring their lot "a life what
ever Il be without protest that the
trials which Mrs. DauEhler-ln.law has
10 undergo are shrouded IN oblivion.
Among ali piy acqualntanees ! DO
moi recall single case where the
husband really has snythlng TO en-
d,lNe from his paren,s.in.law On the
ether hand do know Of several
homes where the wife euliors from
the selflshncss Of her husband's faith
er and mother.
In ali OF these cases. the young mar.
rled people live with the husbands
parents. Some. perhaps. because the
old folks want 10 see their son living
In better home than he could pro-
Vide Tor himself and others because
thn old people are unwilling 70 give
up an only son.
one such young bride. who n Just
dslng 10 potter about a dear, shiny
new Kitchen and cook up wonderful
coneaellons Tor two. lg Obliged TO as.
siat her mother-in-lnw IN getting the
prnsaic meals for four.
know another w0man who went
10 her husbands homo for "a year or
two II was ~ years before she was
mistress Of home Of her own.
During an this time she was al
WAYS moro or less under the rule Of
a rather aulocraiic father and mother
n.law. The surveillance they had
always kept over q younger son they
extended to her. In her goinss and
comIngs. her choice Of friends, IN
The way she brought up her children
they felt at liberty 10 Interfere
Ii was not that they were not KIND
10 her. rhey we're very kind IN their
autocratic way, that while II gave
material benefits, took away freedom
Far too many enter into such ar
raugements every year and ! have no
doubt H Il partly because the women
who have tried the experiment and
found II an utter failure, with women
inherent mecknesa have failed 70 pro
test loudly enough to Impress Feali.
zation Of their trials uron the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
vas MAaaIEl AZ rlgraah.

speoIsi 10 the Daily Leader
Gage. okla. Aprll g. Mrs pIiee q
Tyler died al the home ri her dausa
tersAlfs. Mcmillan. nofth 81 tiage snn
Gas born IN steuuen county Nnw
York III isBe and Was u years nla
khe A0A maffled Il George TYLER a
Tie age of ID years and was the moth
u Of ten children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

We often wonder nov q person can
be persuaded into taking anything
but Foley'E Honey and Tar for coaahs
colds and lung trouble no net be
fooled Into accepting own make gf
other substitutes. The genuine con.
ialhs 10 harmful drus end y n gel
l0w plgkaee, Fof safe b. G. Z. Reafro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

People past middle life usualy have
,ome kidney or bladder disorder that
he vitality, which Is naturally lower
Il old ngc. Foiey's Kidney Remedy
orreets urinary troubles stimulates
he Kidneys. and restores strength
md ylgor. It cures uric acid troubles
Il Hirenglhenlne the hldnegs 80 they
yll strain oul che uric acid that SET
los In the muscles aud ioluis eaus.
lng rheumatIsm For sale by G. T.,
Renfro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

II yUa have pains Nj the back uril
ary Bladder or Kidney trouble an
Rani 4 earialu. pheasant herb cure 70
womans vi try Mother irays Anssri
llanLsaE Itla i safe and ueycr.falln
regulator Al Druggists or by mail 4,
cis. sample package FHEF Address
The Aptner Gray GO. Lelsoy N 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

three of Iouri cholc6. lsp6 peaches. 50
when done there viii Be tupful.
Put them into ! bowl with half a cup
Of powdered suger and the white
Of one esq. Beat with q iorh FOR
han an hour whenlt WIN he Z thlelk
PERFECTLY smooth. yelVety crcan Tilh
. delightful peach flavor, ana nay be
eaten even BY 8. dellcatas person
Serve IN dainty ahorbei caps with
angel food or sponge cake.
leo Cream Novelty
II yut want q new deaaeri iry this:
Bon a cup 0f maple slrup until Il
threads Serve with q good vanilla
Ice cream. pouring q generous table.
spooa Of the hot sirup on each dish.
and you viii and that the delights
OF q 'sugnring of" are small IN com
pariRon with this combination.
Maple Blanc Mango.
A delicious sweet an0, n properly
chilled. a suhatltute sor Ice cream.
10 a double boiler heat nne quart Of
swect milk; thlcken with four heap.
Ing tablespoons Of corn starch mols-
toned with Just enough cold milk to
dissolve u ;atIr until smooth and
thick. adding gradually q cup Of thick
real maple sirup. DO not add all the
slrun at once and stir continually. II
YOU have no good maple slrup at
hand buy maple sugar and boil II
down until Il Il thick, almost IUpy
When the mixlurc Is almost stiff pour
lnto q mold dipped into cold water
When lee cold turn out and serve
with whipped cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

Mr. r. G. FrIlts, 0neohla s E.
Yrltes "My lIttle girl was greatly
benefited By taking F'oIey's Orig
axailve ami ] think Il Is the best
.emedy Tor constipation and liver
roMblp.p Foley's Crinu Faxatlye ls
iess Fvr women nnd ehlldren, aa Il ls
Mid, pleasant and effective ana Is
splendid spring medicine Is L
lAenses the system and claara the
canplegon ror Sale bg & y Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

ModIeh ColoFg
Rosceea d lpal tone
Nuage. a smnky blue
Serpent, a lovely green
Nebulc a greenlah bronze
Lizard. clear flne gfeen
CInlre. one Of The pale c'nnamou
tones
IIliume q new and purpilah smoke
gray
Ceudre. rather deeper shade than
ashes Of roses
MeFIselte. a shade matching The
juice OF a bruised wlld cherry
nois g08a. deeper than ashes OF
roses and pampre-the dull red atom
OF Il vino.
Dust purple, quite Ii llna with ash
q Of amethyst and nfauline, q past
81 lavender
TopIque, = n9v pink brown, more
like haIge than laaisull, which Il q
dusty cinnamon
Thero'A wlsgarla.
And all the gold nhadeo
Hawai-, brown ~ populaf
Olive Is one ol lhe aepd c3lNfs.
pompellan red IN Iiineh taikeH o.
4 dead buil Is ihe best gellow shade
lit dc yin is duli. wasted ahade.
The new culogB rte boat "a flch
SILK cashmere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

Il Il ubiquitous
let lurhanH abound.
Jet trimmings are nn hats
datled fringe has been revived.
Ieltnd dresses ere Favored for even.
iHg.
JET cahu1hons Are aeadets n hat
AdernInge Ft 8'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
ron NosplTAL AZ MOsKocEE.

snerIaI % the Daily Leadpr
MnsknRrc. ukli April 8. The ena
tract has been let Tor state Baplai
hospital here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05

Frlngee
They've returned
Hather they've reylyeu.
They finish most saahes
One notes them On Ilchus.
oversklrts are often thus adorned.
These 0versAirts afe known as tun.
les.
The narrow ribbon fringe rivals the
plain skirt sort.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-05
colIaro

Collarn
The Dutch leads,
It's hard 10 "bedt the Dutch
This collar IS smart IN flriah GRO.
chet.
The Dutch collar may DO worn With
dresses.
Dutch collars are equally good on
our coats.
They're IN ane linen, toe, With or
without embroidery
With them the daIulleaI ng rahuts
is Wern to great advantage.
Jabotf
They're of net
They're OF linen.
They're 0f hatiste,
And they're Harl0ualg trimmed.
Lace rs the usual ad0Fument bow.
ever
Irish crochet s, no doubt 'he first
choice.
Cluny Is acted On many o9 the clen
er novelties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

feminine. One does not readily call to
mind better and truer thing than
the revulsion of Hilda at the advances
of Mcdonald, the instinct of an entirely
innocent and ignorant girl, which re-
veals to her, in a lightning flash, the
evil in McDonald's heart and the con-
viction that her soul. for all her faith
er's beliefs to the contrary, is not as
black as her hair is yellow.
The company presenting The Wolf in
Topeka includes Mr.. Augustus Philips
in the role of Jules Reaubien, Mr.. JOS
eph Greene as McTavish, Mr.. Escamil-
10 Fernandes as Batiste, Mr.. William
Norton as Mcdonald, Mr.. Harry Main
hall as George Huntley and Miss Alice
Baxter as Hilda and they give, in the
main, an Intelligent and evenly bal
anced performance. Mr.. Philips Jules
is a particularly hfelil1e and sympa-
thetic study of fascinating role. His
method is quiet and enforced but his
infallible stroke never misses a point
and his reading of the poeticaI lines in
the picturesque "Canuck'' is especially
effective. Mr.. Greene's Scotch accent is
real enough to be difficult to under
stand. for the Impractical ear, but he
has a complete grasp of the role and
plays it with artistic verify and finish.
Mr.. Norton is as debonair and hand
some villain as you could ask and he
does as much as could be expected with
the one overdrawn and unconvincing
role in the play. The Batiste of Mr..
FerndnueS ana the Huntley OF Mr..
Mainhan are both adequate perform
ances of minor parts. Miss Baxter, the
Hilda of the company, is a beautiful
young woman who rises forcefully to
the dramatic requirements of a role of
no small demands. She grasps the
authors idea firmly and her rendition
is sure and vivid. Especially strong is
her scene with Mcdonald in the second
act, already mentioned, which while one
of the best things in the play could
easily be cheapened by an obtuse or
conventional conception, so barely does
it escape. but by such fine, and subtle
distinctions, the banality of a thousand
similar situations in a thousand other
plays of less merit and interest
The piece is handsomely staged and
the setting of the last act is particu-
larry good, especially the cold gray
CLINT of the river through the trees as
the night comes on. There was a matt
rec performance this afternoon and the
company close its local engagement to-
night. A. f. ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09

Kan, today to remain two weeks on
a vacation trip. They will visit rela-
tives.
Miss Clara Johnson left this morn
ing for her home in Wilson, Kan, af-
ter an extended visit with relatives
here.
Mr. Arthur Chandler has return ed
to his home near Atchison, Kan, af-
ter spending Thursday and Friday
here on a business trip.
Mrs. Harry Henry and son. Clar-
ence, of Omaha, Neb., will arrive here
this evening to spend a month with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schultz of Burr
Oak, Mich, will arrive here Monday
to make an extended stay and prob
ably remain permanently.
There will be no service at the
Christian church this evening. Ser
vices Sunday at II; special meeting at
D. m, for women only; preaching at
1890. There was large audience
and great interest taken with four
additions at the meeting last night
The meetings will continue every
night next week with the exception
of Saturday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-09
FOR JURY BRIBING
William II. Bell Is Given an Indeter-
inmate Sentence.

Laporte, Ind. Jan. s.-The jury in
the trial of William H. Bell, a horse
man. charged with jury bribing
brought in a verdict today of guilty.
The punishment is an indeterminate
alienation suit by Steve Juanovitsch
of Chicago against his father-in-law,
John Stevens of Cincinnati, which trial
ended in disagreement of the jury.
The grand jury indicted for con-
spiracy and bribery Gust and George
stevens. sons of the defendant, in the
alienation suit, William H. Bell and
Juror William Brakeman, it being
charged that the two Stevenses paid
Bell for preventing the jury from Civ
ing Juanovitsch a verdict. The two
Stevenses pleaded guilty. Bells
wealthy relatives used every effort to
save him from prison.
The trial of Brakeman will begin
MOndav