davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
The Genesis of All Fools Day,

N. y. LINES.
All Fools day is not pagan
memorial, but has i.s origin in the
early events OF the Christian era, "
said the Rev. C. p. Smith, pastor of
the First Christian Church, Tenth
street. and Argentine boulevard.
Kansas City, Kan, IN a sermon. On
the first day of April, A. ID. 81, when
Jesus OF Nazareth was declared guilty
OF blasphemy before the Jewish San
hedrin, He was ordered by Caiaphas,
the high priest, 80 PLATE, the
Roman governor, for trial and sen.
tence. Plate, hoping to shrk the
responsibility when he found JESUS
was Galilean, sent Him to HproI.
the governor of thas proviace
Hernd, not willing to be held ac.
countable, after cruelty mock!ng
Jesus, arrayed him ia gorgeous
robe in derision OF the kingshlp and
resumed him 10 the Roman. These
lndignisies that were forced upon .he
Christ that Friday, April 1, A D. 81,
by she scheming politicians gave rise
TO the peculiar Significance OF the
day. 1t was All Fools day.
For many years 1t was observed |
by the early Christians without |
being filled with solemn cere-
monies which reminded the people OF
Ihe Savior's last day on earth.
Gradually, however, the observance
ot the day degenerated until it be-
'ame time OF idle prsnks and sense
ess Jokes"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Adrian Items.

From the Journal.
Rev. Chatten has been assigned tc
the pastorate of the Adrian Metho
dist church for the coming conference
year. He has been stationed a,
Drexel for two years.
County Surveyor Etter has been
engaged this week In surveying a
road across the Grand River bottom
to the Austin bridge. The township
board has secured land for a new
road at this point.
Fay Griffith suffered a painful In
jury Monday. A game OF ball was in
progress on the school grounds when
q stray ball struck him in the face.
breaking hts nose. II was an unior.
tunate accident. We hope that Fay
will soon experience q permanent re-
covery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
West Star Items.

Tho roods t-;:
now s,roo +hou t,-,'', N ~ ~ .N0
t.on, '' ''''' ~ s'"R
las. rros4,n ,
I, was h'l.1 ,a1'5 -, b., WAS erection aay
rha,s 49,
Star school
u;ss c,,,, c.
Goo3u,n =. ta,a .,..., '"',,.' -, LIS
tands to os+orn,,ti.,. =, '''' -"
GIadrs Gonaro u,'r, , i1.
Ra,t R,orch m.. '"'n ana
last snn,.or n,,.ht '' 80
~
dapgbtor ~, q, ava
Tnasasv '''''
Grari,o. v..,u
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Fair Directors MEETING.

Directors of she Bates county lair
association met at the court house.
In Butler, on last Saturday and elect.
ed the following officers and com.
missees: President, j. X. Baum;
Vice-President, J. j. Mckee; Secre.
tary, I. j. Day; Treasurer, N. b.
Mcfarland. COMMITTEES on adver.
tising, premiums and entertainments
consisting of n. B. Mcfarland, W.
W. Cannon, Sam Walls and II. ].
Day was appointed. On grounds, n
b. Mcfarland, Frank Welch and A
.. Welton. The date OF the fair was
set for September ID. Is, 16 and II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
East Lone Oak.

There was preaching last Sunday
both morning and night by Rev.
Whissett. There was quite "A turnout
at night.
There will be a pie supper at Peru
next Friday night for she beneti. of
Mr. Brown. Everybody come.
Mrs. May Gerkin Smith OF Ligonier,
Ind, arrived the first OF the week for
an extended visit with her parents
and other relatives.
Mrs. j. Il. Walters received mes
sage the first OF the week OF the death
OF her father, who formerly resided
at thls place.
We are glad TO note that \. NJ.
Brown, who has been sick for some
slime, was able to attend church last
Sunday night.
Mrs. Morgan who has been very
SICK OF pneumonia is rapidly recover.
Ing.
Some oithe young folks Of this
neighborhood attended the spelling
contest at Butler and some attended
the pie supper as Black school house
last Saturday night.
We are sorty indeed so hear of the
death, which came 80 Unexpectedly.
OF George Booth which occurred at
Rich Hill Friday, March 10. He
went through surgical operation
which Tor "a few days WAS though.
successful but later serious symp.
toms developed and resulted In his
death surrounded by his family. The
operation was performed 10y a Kan
sas City surgeon st the home OF DR..
Agniel. The funeral was held Satur.
day, March goth, at the Double
Branch church and she remains were
laid to rest In the Double
Branch cemetery. Mrs. ida Booth
Hall, OF Nevada was with him a few
days and attended the funeral. The
friends and relatives have the heart
'elt sympathy Of their friends.
Me-. Geo. BlankeDb baker is verv
'ick at this writing. Pussy WILLOW.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Road Draggers Organize

Sturgeon, Mo-, Msrch-An orgsn.
izasion was formed here called the
brotherhood OF Road Drsggers. Il
iscomposed o, farmers of .hree town.
ships aro d Sturgeon-Salinp
township In Audrain, Bourbon in
booneand Prairie in r .ndolph conn.
ty.
lhere are twenty.six school dis.
trlcts In she three townships. and
April 6, at the school meetings. tho
farmers will be asked to elect two
delegates to meet in Sturgeon April
10, when officers will be elected.
These delegates are to get the
signed pledges Of every farmer who
Will agree to drag the roads along.
side bis land for q period Of one year.
It is agreed that where iarmers "a.
iuse the roads will be left unvo,ksd-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Paying off Her Debt.
Rich Hill Review.

Rich Hill Review.
At the last regular meeting of the
city council two more 81, 900 bonds
OF city indebtedness were taken up.
making $11, 900 paid by the city on
this score since the requirement OF
the water and light plants, $4,000
OF which have been paid within the
last two years.
Now, that the city has turned over
the gas mains to the Natural Gas
Co., and receives 800 each month
as rental for them, 1t is reasonable
to believe that the next few years
will see the remainder OF these bonds
cancelled, and the city entirely out Of
debt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Handy Farm Helps.

| There $40 Al thousand and one
Thugs, many ~ which could be made
In d lew ,nltutee' dine and which
would CO.. coml arGtively nothing,
shat Won't .i1A.ea the fhrmer'a Ia
Dor. Have Icu, ~. Farmer, one or
more such otvtces III use? Il so. will
you nor favor .other farmers by
wrislnE u btiei description o. one or
more OF thts labor savers and mail
t. Georke Il. Ellis, Secretary Mis-
souri, state Board Of Aqrlcultur-,
Columbia, Mo.
No matter what the device IL, Just
so it Is nos patented. Is may be q
good plan Tor gate, simple hinge,
latch or other fastening; ground
marker, potato cutter, wagon jack,
wagonbox or hay. frame IFS, feed
trough, slop cart, or water tank.
Or 1t Is possible that It is some
handy device for use In the kitchen
or elsewhere to make easier the work
of the housewife.
Maybe you have an idea ~ TO Just
how to best brace or TO put in cor.
ner-posts for wire fence. ltso, write
Secretary Ellis about it, or better
still, send him drawing or photo
graph.
The women OF Missouri areespecial.
ly invited to describe simple, easily
made kitchen helps, such as they
have found useful. II sufficient
number OF useful suggestions are re-
'eived they will be used in bulletin
soon to be issued by the Missouri
State Board OF Agriculture, and a
'opy will be mailed to each contrib.
ltor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
A Man Hunt in Missouri.

renton, Mo-, March 29-A hun.
armed meni from Jamesport and
(ard, Mo-, are searching the
Ids and fields and watching the
y Gs tween here and Jamesport
Z trace OF a robber, the last OF the
rec who shot and probably fatally
ounded Marshal George Csraway
Jamesport at noon to-day. Cara
~ was shot afser the robbers had
scked two sales and robbed three
ores in Spickard.
The robber had about an hour the
srt OF the posse es sundown and
'.s travelling In the direction OF
enton. Two OF his coniederates
, now In jail in Gallstiu, where of.
ais have thus tar failed to get any
lsiderable information as to their
nifty One man says he Is from
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Virginia..

Mrs. Guy Park and daughter oI
Quincy, ILL.,, who have been visiting
Guys parents for several weeks will
leave Friday for her home.
A large numberiro Virginia, both
old and young, attended the spelling
contest in Butler saturday night.
Sterling Pierce who had been In
Texas Tor sometime has returned.
Endeavor at the Christian church
next Sunday evening at 7:30. Topic,
Lille lessons for me from the book OF
Proverbs. prov. 8; 1.171 Conse.
Grafton meeting, leader Miss Myrtle
McCann.
Roy Cuzic who recently went so st.
Louis Is now in Kansas City engaged
In the real estate business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Wilcox spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Jno. Huffman. They ex.
pect TO leave this week FOR a trip
through the west for the benefit OF
Mrs. Wilcox's health.
Zera Rsybourn, OF Jefferson CITY,
spent Friday night with J. W. Me.
Fadden.
j, H.Cope OF New Home took din.
ner with his brother.in.law, Geo.
Crooks, Friday OF last week
VIII Barnhsrt has moved back 10
his property near Bu.ler, Mo.
Andrew Simpson was painting the
trimmings on his up.to.date hog
house last week.
q. ". Park has 2 bred sows for
May Harrow and a few young males
for sale.
Tuesday morning the Parktown
candidates were up early and on the
move. Each one was sure he would
capture the eagle.
While we are writing the hosts are
at Virginia ready for the
Tray. So many do not know how TO |
vote without having the candidate
tell shem. As rule the candidate
that is doing she talking is the best
man Tor the position.
Most OF the farmers are busy plow.
ng Tor their spring crops. There will
)e a large amount Of corn planted
his season and should it happen 80
Ie a good season every crib will be
ull of corn.
The Democratic ticket was elected
With two exceptions, viii Sellon for
F. 7. and ". ", Park for Trustee.
A. j. Feasel, of Kansas City, who
as moved i'll the house OF Mrs.
mish : miles east OF Virginie, ia
utting out an orchard for her. is
atchinG fne ch ckens ard putting
trawber5its aud other small f,uis on
he farm. AARON
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01
Foster Notes.

Foster Thursday.
Frank Lloyd returned to his home
In Pittsburg, Kansas, last week.
The coal business around Foster,
OF late, seems 30 be dead Issue.
lfthis nice weather continues, farm.
Ing will begin In earnest in a few
days, Some are plowing now.
W. I. Slower bought of C. H.
Clouse a fine span of year.old mules.
Price $500.
W. G. Hugh will farm Judge Sui
lens land this season, while the Judge
Is on his southern trip.
Mrs. Scholes Is reported very poor.
ly at her home in the east part of
town with the mumps.
Charley and Jessie Cobb left Thurs.
day for Spokane, Washington. We
wish them health and prosperity In
their far-away home.
Judge John Ii, Sullens and wife left
Monday for Texas to spend the sum.
mer-possible longer. The Judge Is
getting very feeble. We hope their
trip will prove beneficial to them.
Grover Arbogast and sister. Miss
Ada, visited their aunt, Mrs. Mollie
Rowland, in Rich Hill Friday. Mrs.
Rowland leaves Monday with her
family for Superior, Neb., their future
home.
Prof. Arthur Boron and son, who
have been visiting relatives and
friends at Foster, returned to their
home In Kansas City Sunday.
Schuyler Robb and family left Sun
day for Thomas county. Kan, their
future home. Mr., Robb has lived in
Foster for many years. We regret
so lose this estimable family from
our midst.
Earl Marks was baptized Sunday
evening by Rev. Mcfarland, pastor
OF the Christian Church.
Prof. Cbamt i'liD has been off duty |
for a week with the grip. We are
glad to note that he was able TO com.
mence school Monday.
Rev. Mcfarland filled his regular
appointment Sunday at the Chris
tian Church.
Grandma Goodenough is improv-
Ing slowly.
Schuyler Robb had his sale oihouse
hold goods Saturday
Earl Hair and Rowland Arbogsss
are thrashing cane seed Tor Walter
Shoiner. Fhe boys made them a
separasor ana run 1t with gasoline
9nQine.
There was quite Il scrap on our
streets Saturday between DR.. Wilson
aud Schuyler Robb over an eccount. ,
lhe Doctor claims Mr. Robb owes in
ioJustlhg Arcounts. une OF the gen
'lemen receiytd badly blscked eve.
Friends inserferred and stopped the
light, before Mayor Darby coulG j.. I
'ue his proclamation calling out tnc /
i'y militia. However, hoth gentle. Y
nrnweTe nrrrst"d. Mr.. Robb plead. s
dGuilty and wns fined s. 80, includ. t
NJ she trimmings. DR.. Wilson Il
thncs sriAl. liil ease set tor April y
st. !,
". ii. GiOtzler. OF Sprague. and p II
]. Snuffer got into an alteration t
ver some rens Saturday. The gen. s.
l7men INDUCED In a few hot words. c
'hich led TO blows. Snufier landed
ne on Gintzler's nose as receipt on 8,
he balance on account. Gintzler u
wore out a warrant for Snuffer be- Ia
IRE Esq. Darby. Constable Reed n
rmed with a warrant and went to "
lake the arrest. but Snuffer was too +,
Wis on foot, skidooed to parts un.
hoWn. DINAH h,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-01

Bloomington, ILL.,, but his comrsde
disputed this. One OF the captured
men was dangerously wounded by
the bullets of the posse.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02
The Birth Record.

V. L. Nall and wife, WaXahachie,
october "a, q girl
T.. ~ Broadhcad and wife, Waxa-
hachie, October 2, a boy
Thomas Does and wife, Midloth-
ian, October 81, girl.
w q. Sewell and wife, Midlothian,
October l6. a boy,
8aker Massey and wife, Mldloth-
iaD, October lG a boy.
Walter Cherry and wife, Midloth-
len, October 3, a boy.
Ernest Oliver and wife, Midloth-
lea, october 80, a boy
Buck W. Brown and wife, Midloth-
len, October 10, a girl.
g. b. Adams and Wife, Midlothian,
October 3, q boy.
ed L. Smith and wife, Britton, Oc-
tober IA, boy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02
CHILD LABOR LAW VIOLATED.
Prosecutions to BE Begun Against
Certain Mine Operators.

Austin, Texas, Nov. 2.--It was an
nounced yesterday by Labor Commits
sioner Myers that prosecutions are to
be instituted against every mine op-
orator in the state who is employing
boys under sixteen years of age for
violation Of the anti-child labor Law.
Mr.. Myers is just back from Bastrop
where he furnished information to
the county attorney Of Bastrop coun-
ty on which complaints are to be
made against certain mine operators
in that county. Mr. Myers said that
there are several other complaints TO
be- filed In other counties in the state.
Nine operators, he says, are claiming
that they do not employ persons un-
der sixteen. but that the parents Of
such children make them work. My
ers says this does not release the
mine operators.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02
IUI TEMPLE OF JUSTICE .
%. 90:
.
AHHA
~iN Years More for Pilgrim.

A jury iu the district court Mon
day afternoon added six years more
to the life term drawn by J. =. Pill.
grim SATURDAY morning II was late
IN the afternoon when the jury's YER
dict was returned. The plea OF guilty
was accepted about TWO o'clock but
several Witnesses were examined by
the state in order to prove the com
mission of the crime. The jury was
about two hours agreeing upon a
verdict. the trouble evidently being
over the assessment of the penalty.
The penalty for incest is a term of
not less than two nor more than ten
years in the penitentiary. The pun
ishment imposed against Pilgrim in
this case was six years
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02

Comes now word from Memphis
lthat the committee OF business men
who viii greet the president ON his
arrival in that city next Wednesday
win wear neither silk hats nor frock
coats. This does not establish a
precedent; some thing of he kind
has happened before on not dissimilar
Occasions, and there are not lacking
! those who welcome it as a distinct
jgan Tor civilization and culture. One
does not have to be old to remem-
! Der the time when men OF certain
lconventionally dignilied tcmpera
ment would nearly as soon have gone
down town In their pajamas as with
| out a silk hat and a frock coat, but
like Hans Breitman's party
where are that silk hat and frock
coat now? To see a man so costumed
| In the street these days at once
larouses the suspicion that he Is on
his way to some formal function
that he had rather not attend.
There are men in this day and
generations, and very respectable
men at that, who are actually proud
Of the fact that their wardrobe con-
tains no such burdens as silk hat
and frock coat; and it is a mark
OF our social Advancement that they
are in no way ostracised for this at
titude. Mems clothes may not al
ways be things of beauty indeed,
some of them are pretty queer pro
ducts of sartorial idiosyncrasy but
lat least we are gradually getting
away from the purely DESTINATIONS
formally of the silk hat and the
rrock coat, and that is no small thing
to achieve for the good of humanity,
indianapolis News,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02
DANCING IN THE HDDL.
English school Board Orders II In
Guided in Physical Exercises.

There was ISSUED by the English
board of education this week a sylla-
bus respecting physical exercises in
elementary schools which is receiy-
ing the warmest commentator from
British educationalists This syllabus
is regarded as in a measure consti-
tuting the first official recognition
in that country of the fact that it is
not only the mind. but also the body
of the child that requires develop
mcut in a system Of national educa-
ion aAa -tfrme pedaeogues might hold
mp their hands in horror at the role
which the board Of education now as
signs to the schoolmae who is eX-
pccted to bestow mach attention
on the care of his pupils bodies as
on the training of their intelligence.
In the course Of preface contrib
uted to the syllabus Sir Robert Nor
ant declares that "the board desires
that all lessons in physical exercises
in elementary schools should be
thoroughly enjoyed by the children
In order to carry out this principle
the board has simplificd the usual
Swedish exercises by taking out some
which might weary the children ana
has given the teachers a free hand 10
introduce games, dancing, skipping
and other amusemouts of a healthy
and recroatlve character
After a progressive course Of eX-
ercises in breathing, bending,
stretching, balancing, marching and
running, suitable for children Of all
ages, the syllabus gives practical In
atructions in the right way to skip,
dance and play games.
or skipping, it is said "The rope
should be turned backward and the
arms kept fully extended on a level
with the shoulders, so that the chief
movement takes place at the should
er joint, and not at the wrist, There
should be a small rebound between
''A'l HNiplihb 9NNBt w prevent hbN
iarring."
Dancing is regarded by the board
"solely from the educational point of
view" Dances must be simple and
easy to teach. The pavan, minuet and
gavott are frowned upon because
unless wisely tauCht they are apt TO
lead to habits Of self-consciousncss
and poSturins, which cannot have a
healthy mental or moral effect,
Morris dances are recommended for
young children only Although the
recreatiye effect is great, the
board dancing experts do not con-
slider the Morris movements graceful
or beautiful, and therefore recon-
mend for older children the reel lit,
liz or Sir Roger de Coverley w. New
York Times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02
n. VI. WILKINS PROMOTED.
Houston and Texas Central Freight
Agent Becomes General Agent.

II. NJ. wilkins, freight agent for
the Houston and Texas Central at
Dallas since March, 1907 has been
appointed general agent of the
Southern Pacific lines at Galveston,
succeeding Gentry Waldo, who will
In the future devote his time to the
interests of the Southern Pacific
Steamship company as general agent.
The change was made necessary by
the great volume of work which the
double position of general agent for
the rail and ship lines involved
MIR Wilkins hes been an employe
of the Houston and Texas Central
Tor many years, coming here from
Brennan, where he was agent for
ne company lie has made many
niends during his residence IN Dali
las. MIR. Wilkins stated last night
that he will leave for Galveston when
his successor at Dallas is appointed,
Dallas News.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02
tIniL STIR uouo 81 ru,GIp,


~tot, ~ Explosion ~ SEA Moves
survivor to sue Magazine
New York Noy The eNplo-
sion ON lhe puntoat Bennington I'm
July. 1905. which cost the lives Of
siNty-siN sailors. was recalled yes
terday by the beginning OF n suit for
100000 damages by Lieutenant
Charles +. Wade. United states
navy against the International
Magazine COMPANY publishers Of
the Cosmopolitan
Il was intimated ia the article that
Wade. then an ensign aud acting as
officer in charge of the engine room
in the Bennington. was responsible
for the accident, although he was
later cleared by court-martial. Char
les Edward Russell. who wrote the
article. was witness today He
said that he had never met Wade
personally, but that the article was
intended primarily as a criticism of
the naval personnel bill Of 1893.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02

.fIt fo iu ssfa ef ttsif ptn ftnt
Inf
rht eha ffs traft sn8 aetafr
a.t malHt HaifhttHiaF thf nusli
taHah fhrH vhf fte arsmm made
Ift greet rnfl.'ears ie bt, a'iee
"a uffnBtt rs Aesfin fH ual fef
transporting us btfoh8 seat ia W
tftt faf pretended uff,nfe 900
a. ~ iht ihlnfs tHaf tfuHfh aH iat
Amf.Itau revelation Thor, Is state
rettnBr apthi fnitr htfr HHd thrfe
ln its Performance ~ a8iief ahHt
htiaur H lafai auibauiIet rhsfe BE-
a HHr,f foH., mofe pfuprflt the
rttfuufa pnIitr force tuf ehi. ~
.thttu Be- ua constitutions. vatfau'.
sua vhlsh mns unless it hc stoiift
rl tsramr Oh slime srnnfet to TIE
pealft
uuf mlh be- In lhs woplp We d..
llr,, ilai th,y aili eome 10 sar ibai
thg Campbell administration contra.
'dIsfs uli fus ahl,h ~, IONS lint ~
4eHHout patriots foufht and ihsl
.Hes vill stnd 10 Austin legislature
Iaud chief executive who Viii puf
'aHa q different course Maeo Thine
.lltaId
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02

ghitafa iH seq ftni fhp
ats ~ atImsi rf mw0aHt cate
tas latHue aaa h.otfitlaI tfiet
aH it. HHHs one the statement
made yesterday before Goes ntt
fntH rat 1nt 81 NH clinton
ta.tt iftadtW af 'fai sanitation
Hua aIt pu IAtri nf iht Amafifau
Cat dissertation
g Hfwlt tsle,s 'hai the ,sft ~
animal particularly aurh iU,lua
uurs OIL tbis. vIll uUiha thn tfnHh
loA minds ot tho iassno .sid Nfa
Is4tft
toi hat r.asuh Hnl because
ut opnlHn So advanced hs friends
uf mInr Interested u thr nafn ~
fH, iHnn. ia. a.ut uHs of mf
FINEST aulma's hpHufu. alHts e.
ma'r. 90 an asum iu renussi,a
r.a. vhefr test h f,lHe made 81
tha usr az pst animaa and bitds
rar aro better TRAN dues rheF
vlH Hay ~ hpme 5u1 do MOT need
constant Watching Th.y Hro more
useful and are much quIrtor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-11-02

Walter Pilgrim was placed on trial
ing on a charge of criminal assault.
Sixty veniremen were drawn for
jury service. but only about forty
answered to their names, the others
having been excused Three jurors
had been secured at 1870 Tuesday
afternoon The defendant is son of
j. p. Pilgrim, who was convicted
Saturday and given a life term in
the penileutiary. Lillian Han is the
prosecuting witness against the
young man.