davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
GOVERNOR
NAMES DEMOCRATS
Twenty-one Selected for
Various County Elec-
ton Boards.

TRENTON, n. J.. July Ex-Governor
Fort appointed today from the summer
capital at Sea Girt, a Democratic mem
Der for each OF the twenyy-one county
boards of elections and a member 10
twelve OF the Republican boards. Each
county election board is composed Of
four members, two Republicans and two
Democrats. and two members, one of
each party, go out OF office each year.
The vacancies are hlled by appointment
by the governor upon recommendation
Of the respective State chairman.
The appointments were mare today
after former Gov ernor Franklin Muir
ply. as Republican State chairman. and
James r NugenL chairman of the
Democratic State committee, had made
their respective recommendations.
The following were reappOinted;
Burlington county. J. Howard Burr,
Pemberton: Camden county, John $.
BrOome, Camden: Essen county, Harry
Kalischss Newark Hunterdon county,
JudsOn r. Kerr, BarOeTtown: MiddleseX
county, John Z. Elmendorf. New Bruins
wick; Ocean county, Arthus B. Cute
Toms River; Passaic county, Samuel
MaIlOy, Passaic; Union county, George
II. Stewart, Elizabeth: Warren county,
john Brady, Philiipsburg
The Democratic appointments follow
Atlantic, John d. Carver, EIwOod
Bergen. William Ely, Hackensack; Bur
lingtOu. Henry II. Savage, Mount Holly,
Camden, Gottlieb c. Mick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
LA TOILETTE TO SHOW
TREND OF REVISION
Wisconsin Man Will Publish Comparison of Aldrich
and Dingley Rates--Rhode Island Senator Will
- Show Many Decreased Rates in His Bill

ures will show a higher average rate
OF duty under the Senate bill than un-
der the Dinglev act He had not had
time TO examine the compilation when
he made his motion today, but ne had
the document on his desk, and imme-
diately entered upon a study of Il, TO
be finished later today, when the doc
ument viii go TO the public printing
office
II the rate Of increase be found 5
per cent this would bring the present
ad valorem rate of duties up 20 As or
30 per cent as on the same imports, at
prices prevailing IN 1895. when the first
collections under the Dingley act were
made. The average ad ValOTem rate
had been steadily decreasing since the
Dlngiey law passed, owing 10 the con-
tinuOus advance in prices.
Senator AldriCh is preparing TO make
public a statement, and VIII probably 90
50 today, IN which he VIII defend the
Senate tariff bill
He will seek 10 show that there are
about 500 decreases Of rates in the Sen
ate amendments to the tariff bill, and
that there are but about 100 increases.
The remaining amendments. as he VIII
show, are changes in language which
do not affect rates.
Senator Aldrich will undertake es-
pecially TO defend the wooden schedule
and to demonstrate that the Senate
wooden rates are no higher than the
Dingley rates.
This statement on the part of Senator
Aldrich will be the opening gun in a
campaign Of defense which the House
ana Senate leaders are planning,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

Senator la Toilette has taken a step
which VIII guarantee that the American
people Will know exactly whether the
AIdrich tarih revision has been upward
or downward, as compared with the
DinEley law. They will know further
exactly what changes nave been made
from the House bill by the conference
committee, and whether the conferees
are upward or downward revisionists.
Senator La Toilette today secured
leave TO print as a document a cOmpila-
ton made for him by the Bureau of
Statistics experts. comparing the ad
vaIorem rates of the Senate or AIdrich,
as he terms it, and the Dlngley meas
ures. These rates are rased on weight
ed averages of the importatiOns Of va
rious articles for 1903. ana will show in
detail and as whole the trend of the
revision
on the floor Of the Senate some time
ago. Mr.. Aldrich agreed with the Wis
consin Senator that if this compilation
be made. he would place alongside it. in
another column, a table showing the
changes made by the. conferees from the
bill as II passed each house Mr. la
Toilette expects the Rhode Island SEN
atOr 10 keep this agreement, whatever
the showing may be. and has no rea-
son TO suspect he will decline 10 do so.
Mr.. La Toilette believes that the hg-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
EGGS AND BUTTER
BOTH TAKE RISE
No Change Recorded in
Fruits and Vegetables on
Local Market.

Butter produced another surprise to-
day by advancing one-half cent on
Elgin stock Eggs strengthened TO p
cents on the best stock Of neaTbys.
Receipts of calves showed improve
ment, and the price ranged between Ga
to ~ cents, with extra quality bringing
top prices. Lambs reached the market
in liberal supply and brought from { to
cents
String beans and tomatoes continued
scarce. In a few sales, tomatoes
brought more than 81. although the
average price was $3.50.
Fruits and vegetables failed to record
any changes.
Eggs, Cheese and Buttez.
chesse-Nsw York. nats. large. .sr ID.
"a s-4a1sc; small. Per ID. l5a16 IA.
Eggs-Nearbys-Per-d Oz., 1Sa22c.
Butter-Creanery, fancy, 27lha2Sc; Western
hrsts. 265aa26cs process, fancy, 2Sa24c; fair TO
good, 21a22c; dairy, choice, 20a21e; dairy,
good; 1sa1sc; store-packed. fresh. 20c-
Poultry.
Live neutrality-suspicious., spring per ID, DC !;
lens. $50; roosters, Sc; young ducks,
large, per h.. 12a14c; small, per h., 10c;
geese. Der To- saloc; turkeys. toms, per H.,
l5c; hens per h., l5e.
Dressed PoUltry-ChiokonA spring. Per
keys, undraWn. toms. per h., 15SI6c: hens
per h., 15s1sc; ducks, large, per H.. f0s12e;
geese. per h.. saIoc.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples, new. 81. 50as 90; oranges.
California. Per box, 81 50a3-60 pineapples
s.. 00a2 75i oantaloupes, per crate, si.50a2 so;
peaches, per crate, SL75a2.75; cherries per
box l0a15c; raspberries, per quart, ~ aa2Oc
blackberries, per quart, 4a10c; watermelons,
2ea35c apiece.
Vegetables.
Vegetsbles-New potatoes, per bbl., 81 Ooa
IS; cucumbers, per basket, 60a75c; spring
cabbage. per Dbl, 75a9oc; squash, PEI crate
75csS1.O0 string beans, per Dbl, s1.50a2- co.
lettuce, per basket. 81. OOa1.h0; asparagus, per
bunch. 5a20c; beets, per doz. punches, 25aSoc
rhubarb. per bunch, Haze; Tadishes. per 100
81 90; onions, per Dbl, 81. 50a2. 90; peas, per
Dbl, Ss.50a4. 90; corn, per doz., l2alSc; toma-
toes. &2.50a4.00s green peppers, per basket
81 Goals
Live Stock.
Calves-Per ID, 6lkaT1zc; lambs. per 10.
Ease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
A CITY OF DOCTORS.

There are more doctors in Nash
vile, Tenn. in proportion 10 its size,
than in any other city in the United
States. Walking down one block
from the Tulane Hotel, TIP was
struck with the number of their signs
and counted thirty-five in the block.
In another block nearly 100 doctors
have Offices. HomeOpaJhs, allOpaths,
osteopaths and eclectics are crowded
shoulder to shoulder, and there are
eve, ear. nose and throat specialists.
besides dentists. In beWildering num-
beTs. Rarely is any one alone I'm q
building. Three or four is the rule,
and sometimes there are eight. Now
an eIght-story office building for doc
tors only IS going up on corner. II
viii provide suites for one, two. or
three doctors, as desired.-NeW York
Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
COULDN'T TELL.

well, well, neighbor Weaver. 7 see
as how we've got d new hired man over
to your place" remarked Uncle Charlie
Seaver, as he leaned over the pasture
fence ana accepted a chew from his
friends heart case tobacco pouch.
"Somethin' peculiar about the way that
Teller walks. Is ne q mite lame2"
Huh, ding-busted If I know whether
the cuss's lame or net" CALCULATED MT.
Weaver, expectoratinE into the pig
weed beside the fence. ITO tell ye
truth, ueighbor Seaver I never seen tn
cuss move fast enough SOS ] could
ind out That hired man may be lame
IN m nigh leg. as ye say, but ] guess
Wen never know the truth. HUH
Puck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
FRANCE GROWS RICHER.

II was said by the ViscOunt dave
mel in Paris recently that in 1863 France
finds itself ten times richer than IN
the middle ages and six times richer
than seventy-five years ago. during
the time Of King Louis Philippe. This
wealth has been acquired almost en-
tirely during the last half century and
is IN the hands Of the army Of small
land owners who have taken the place
OF the few owners of vast estates
which have been broken up. France
has a small number Of people possess
ing large fortunes. Only 5000 have
incomes of $4,000 a year There are
barely ten milliOnaires who enjoy in
comes above s. 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Photo by Harris Ewing
MISS MARJORIE RAMEY,
With Aborn Opera Company.

Miss Marjorie Ramey, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. H. b. Ramey. Of Alexandria,
Va. who resigned her position with
the Aborn Opera Company on account
of illness, has rejOined that Organiza-
ton and will appear at the New Ma
tional. Theater throughout the remainder
OF the summer opera season.
Miss Ramey viii be associated with
Miss Lenna Duer as one of the two
drm finer girls in THE Belle OF New
Yor. >" and in addition TO leading the
sold ers In this special number, will
have prominent part in other portions
Of the performance this week.
Miss Ramey has been associated with
the Aborn company here for the past
two seasons, among her biggest hits
being Mani, in THE Geisha," and the
typist, in "Florodora-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
STRIKE ONCE MORE
THREATENS PARIS
Vegetable Truck Hands Again
Seized With Fever-Await
Decision of Union.

PARIS, July 1S-Paris is threatened
with another strike. The vegetable
truck hands, seized with the general
striking fever which has been anfliet-
ing France. ere sgitating today for a
strike. under the leadership Of the Cen
eraI Federation Of Labor.
It is expected tEat the decision OF the
union council in the matter will be
known today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
ESCAPE IS NARROW
FOR CAPITAL BATHER
George NJ. Hopkinson Suffers
From Exhaustion, But Is EX-
peCted 70 Recover.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 18-It was
learned today that the man who had a
narrow escape from drowning in the
surf yesterday afternoon was George N.
Hcpkinson, of Washington. He was
bathing in the ocean of South Carolina
avenue Bathing was dangerous at that
point because Of high running breakers
and strong undercurTent.
HopkinsOn became exhausted and
could no longer battle with waves. He
cried for help. and as he almost went
under for the third time, several life
guards rescued him and brought him
ashore in the life boat
He is suffering from eXhausticn. but
will recover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
C. & o. INCREASES
IT'S ROLLING STOCK

RICHMOND. Va, July 13.-since
January l the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad has ordered rolling stock
valued at about $4.5jo,000.
Just yesterday the company put in
an order for eco cars, making q total
of $500 cars since the beginning Of
the year. At the same time fifty new
engines have been built for the com
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Seventy Break the HeaUy Realizing Sales
LEAD LOCAL MARKET, AND
GAS GIVES INDICATIONS OF
BEING TIRED.

The market for local securities today
was excellent, and sales at the noon
meeting Of the Stock Exchange were
liberal and pretty well distributed over
the list. Bonds were the leaders in the
trading, Washington Railway and Elec-
trio per cents. Potomac Consolidated
5's. and the old Potomac Electric SIS
selling in some quantity. Railway bonds
bonds sold at O3ls. and the old bonds
at los, all good prices for the securities
named.
Washington Gas. which has been
leader of the local market for several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
HARTMAN MEN CHOSEN.

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 1S-J T
Harahan. president Of the Illinois Cen
trail railway and George A Peabody.
Of New York, president of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, were elected
directors of the Central of Georgia rail-
way and were placed on the executive
committee. William Nelson Cromwell
and J. ". Castles. of New York, re-
signed. The new members are said to
be the representatives on the board Of
E H Hartman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
MURDERER'S CHANCE
FOR LIFE IS SLIM
Keeper Notified That Adolph Der.
tchley Must Die in Week
Of August 9.

TRENTON. n. J., July 13.-Head
Keeper George o. Osborne, OF the New
Jersey State prison, was notified today
by Supreme Court Justice Voorhees,,
that Adolph Bertchley. the Ocean coun-
" murderer, must be electrocuted in
the week Of August g.
Bertchley is the burglar who killed a
man while rObbing a hotel at Lake
wood. A reprieve was granted while
his case was taken to the court Of err
TOrs and appeals, but a new trial was
denied. Now only the court Of pardOns
can save the mans life. It is not
thought likely that # will intervene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
Atty TRANSFERS.

Capitol street. between Fifteenth
iXteenth streeIs-Trustees Of Sc
Investment Company 20 Frank II.
azel J. Hollingshead, lot So, square
800.
T street nOrthwest-Juds W.
et ux. e Jennie z. Tucker, lot
rare 23s: so.
tn street southwest. between D
streets-Benjamtn f. Leighton ct
justices, 20 John Riddle, lot g.,
435: g, $50.
jdley Park-Harold f. Doyle ct
Chevy Chase Land Company, all
] and part block .; $40
ldiau Hill-James II. c. Wilson ct
o American Security and Trust
any, trustee, lots 9 and "a block
8.27025.
Capitol street, between Fifteenth
Sixteenth streets-Trustees Of Sc
investment Company TO Theodore
ARP. jr., lot 70, square 1910: $500
IN street northeast, between x
l. streets-William Newman Ell ux.
organ otterbaCk lot g square 956;
Morgan Olterback CONVEYS same
N'ry 20 Annie Newman; To-
ana 433 Delaware avenue southwest
'rie Gallen 10 Ora Angler, lots s.
B.. square SIS, so,
ssachusetts avenue northwest. he
North Capitol and First streets
Brge ". Wells et uX 20 William ID
g, one-sixth interest in part lots q
q square 626. $40 Charles f.
TO same. One-siXth interest in
property; $lo
" street uthwest-Capitola J..
-son 20 Adoiphus Peyton, part lot
uare 503, SO
s. between and X and Fourth
fifth streets uorthwest-G George A..
oann et AK TO William Beuchert,
original LOT IS. square 5l6 SO.
q street southwest. between r ana
reets-Emma Mingletou 10 Eliza
lers, part lot %. square 5S8 (suC-
. life estate. SO.
"a street northwest. between L and
reets-sigmund J. Block, trustee,
% George =. Miller. part lot 4.
brock-Mary A. r. X. Rose ct al
over Z. Naylor. lots and g.
nth street northeast. between I
Is streets-Josie Ry0n 10 IsadOrc
lot SIS, square l0Q2. $40
capitoi street. between Fourth
flfth streets-Anuie g. Reaie Co.
Z. pougisss, part original lot .
SIS. $40
ida ayeHue-M Margaret CoHiere 10
t1n G. Jackson, part Tot S.. South
IDS Columbian University, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

weeks, shows indications OF being tired.
Sales today amounted 10 about 200
shares on range from III to Tx. but
the buying broker was not apparently
so eager to grab up the shares at these
high figures. Two facts seem apparent
In the gas situation, one being that the
price Is at the top or nearly there.
and that the available shares for sale
have now been picked up. The chances
are that Gas may become quiesCent for
awhile.
The call on the bank shares resulted
in small sales Of Riggs National at go,
with fragments offered at 6lO. and ten
shares Of Second National at 158.
FiTemen's Insurance sold at 1914.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway and Electric as
s500d6S1R, S500QS ssh, Sl,000gSIs4-
Potomac Electric Consolidated 5,
s., 0O01103Jk, Sl,000q103k,
Potomac Electric 5's, S1.O00q1o8, SsOOO4
los, 81, O0Od10s, 81 ,O00d1O8, S1,000g10S.
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferred, 1891, 20890A.
Washington Gas. 65Q771z. 25QT71s, 259
T75s, 25G777s, 25d775s, 20077%4, 10Q7&.
Riggs National Bank. 3@5S0.
Second National Bank, l0g156-
Firemen's Insurance, 3d191a.
After Washington Railway and
Electric. t per cent, $l,0O0gSTB,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
WALL STREET NOTE

one Of the best buys IN the street
Just now Is Mercury common. No
stock on the market is subject TO such
violent fluctuations, bat authorities
agree that It's general tendency iu the
next mJ n or two will be decidedly
buliish. II Is sure to go 10 gG and
perhaps 10 par OF over This state
ment Is made on the authority OF one
OF the biggest gamblers on tie street.
Mr.. Arthur Mometer.-Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
IN FAT BERTH.

Towne-No, Grafton doesn't work at
all now.
Browne-He doesn't2 Why, when I
knew him he seemed TO be a young man
With considerable push,
ToWne-All that's changed now. He's
u young man with considerable pull
and doesn't have TO WoFk.-The Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
CORN CROP RUINED
UNLESS RAIN COMES

GUTHRIE, Okla. July 1S.-The Okla
homa corn crop, the biggest acreage
thus far in its history. is in a critical
condition, and unless heavy rains take
place within the next few days the crop
VIII be practically ruined.
This was verified today by the State
board Of agriculture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
IZUMO IS ORDERED
TO SAN FRANCISCO
Battleship Detached to Take Part
in the Portola Celebration
in September.
in September

TOKYO, Japan. July 13-The navy de
partment today issued orders to the bat
tleship Izumo, detaching that vessel to
sail in September to participate In the
portoIa celebration at San Francisco.
II has also been intended to send he
IzumO to the HudsOn-Fult0n celebration
at New York, but the latter plan was
found impossible, owing 10 she short
time the vessel will be In American
waters
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
PATERNAL ADVICE.

Daughter-This is my very own
piano, isn't II, dad?
Father-Yes.
Daughter-And when marry ]
shall take Ii with me?
Father-Yes; but don't tell any,
one-it might spoil your chameleon
don Opinion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
THE FAMILY TIE.

Not great many years ago the Fam
lly Tie was regarded next to the E2ihie
But borrowing from relatives and en-
piOying them has so weakened the Fam
ily Tie that II isn't held in as high ven
Grafton as an old teapot with the spout
knocked cff--Atchison. Kan, Globe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
TODAYS SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs d
Co, bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building,
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF TradeD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
BROKE HIS WILL.

Did his widow succeed in breaking
his will2"
Yes: long before he died. kansas
City Journal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
DEFINED

Twinkle, twinkle. litls star.
Now ] know just what you are.
Rouge and powder zauze and tights,
In the glitter Of calcium lights
illustrated Bits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13
HE CURB MARKET.

ions furnished by Z. F. Hutton &
mbers New York Stock Exchange
l. Hume manager, 1901 2 street
st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-13

u DAEEl ~ D Zee s4tof = Ia - IVA ANt
SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
Shares TO Il m, 167, 100.
Shares 10 / p. m, 269sI0o.
Shares to ? p. m, 337, 400
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
HENLINE LEADS IN
 LEAGUE BATTING

Noah Henline leads the Southern league In batting with an average of .2S7 The fact that the leader of the Southern league batsmen finishes 13 points below 300 shows an awful slump in batting for this season or most excellent work on the part of the pitchers. Preferably the credit Is given to the pitchers for the class in the Southern league this year has been above the average.
 Last year Henline batted 1902, but dld not lead the league. This year he has gradually gained in percentage from low average early in the season and paesed Jake Weimer of New orleans in the last two games played. The rec ord of the two leading hitters is as fol- lows:
 At Bat. Runs. Hits. Pct. Henline .............. 559 "A 159 .2S7 Weimer .......... 525 56 149 .2s3 Henline also leads in stolen bases with total of 43. Frank Gygli is second with 36.
 Henline will leave for St. Louis tomor- row morning but may return here and spend the winter as he has a proposition to engage in photography until next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
DEATH STOPS THE
 AUTOMOBILE RACE

Reading, Pa., September 1S.--(Special. J. The trans-continental automobile relay run from Philadelphia to Seattle, Wash, under the auspices of the Philadelphia Press, came to a sudden end this after noon when the first relay car was wrecked at Robsonia, 15 miles west of here, causing the death of one, the fatal injury of another and other injuries to three more.
 The dead man was Henry l.. Buckley, a reporter for the Press.
 William Brown of Philadelphia was so seriously injured that his death is ex- pected at any moment; William Bohn. of the Acme Automobile agency, Phila- delphia. sustained a deep laceration of the scalp; Clifford R. Ely, the chauffeur and Halyard Carter, colored, a valet, were also injured
 The automobile was going through Rob- sonia at a 25-mile clip when something went wrong with a tire and the car up- set. Buckley was thrown into the middle of the road, fracturing his skull and the others were thrown into the rear also. Buckley died in a hospital soon after. The race was immediately abandoned when the news of the accident reached the Philadelphia paper.
 The Press had obtained letter of greeting from President Taft to Presi- dent Chilberger of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition and had planned to carry it across the continent by relays of automobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
HEWITT WALKERS
 SPLENDID RECORD

In reading the sporting news of yess terday many Birmingham people no doubt noted with great interest tho report of the work of Hewitt Walker, the young piteh- CT recently signed by the Washington American league club. Walker IS but 70 years old. He is originally Wylam boy, and left the Birmingham district about three months ago to speedily gain Tor himself a reputation as a twirler.
 Walker has been pitching for tho Zanes- vile, O., team, but the Washington club recently bought his release from Ianes- vile for S2O00. Friday he pitched his frst game in the big league for Washington against St. Louis, holding his opponents down to four scattered hits and defeating them by a score of 10 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-19
Ugly Charge Against Wales.

Florence, September 1S.-(Special. )-Wil- liam Wales, who with his 17-year-old daughter and stepson moved to Florence from Lawrenceburg, Tenn, about two weeks ago, was arrested last night by Police Officers Kendrick and Broadfoot, charged with most revolting crime. Complaints had come from neighbors that Wales was living with his daughter and the officers watched the house until they had proof sufficient against the man to make the arrest. This morning the girl was brought before the grand jury, which was in session, and made full confess sion, whereupon an indictment was re- turned just before the grand jury made It's final report to Judge Almon Wales trial was set for next Wednesday, and the girl is being held in the city lookup as witness. The girls mother is living in Lawrenceburg.