davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
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Exercise Open With Baccalaureate
Sermon by New Associate
Principal.
CONCERT A GREAT SUCCESS
Attractive Program Well Render
ed by the Young Ladies'
Senior Reception.
CONCERT A GREAT SUCCESS

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
BLACKSTONE, VA. Nay 25.--The
closing exercises of the Blackstone
Female Institute began on Sunday
morning, May %, with the baccalau-
reate sermon by Rev. Thomas Rosser
Reeves. formerly pastor of Washing
ton Street Methodist church. South.
OF Petersburg, Va. but now one of
the associate principls of the insti-
tute. The day was ideal for the oc-
casion--the sun was warm and bright
and the pretty campus of the insti-
tute Was mass of living green IL
was an inspiring audience that gath
cred to hear the sermon. Behind
the pulpit, rising tier above tier. sal
the four hundred students Of the In
stitute. in pure white, and before the
speaker was congregation occupying
almost every available seat In the new
and large auditorium. The music for
the occasion was furnished by the
chorus OF the institute. under the d.
rectton Of one of the members OF the
musical faculty. The speaker chose
as his subject The Cause OF the Pres
eRt Restlessness."
He made a comprehensive analy-
sis Of the conditions which are calcu-
lated to cause men and women to
spend their time and energies upon
various objects He then showed the
fieeting and transitory nature of most
OF the objects upon which men set
their affection. and finally called upon
his hearers to find genuine and per
manent satisfaction in doing the will
OF God.
MIR. Reeves is "A strong thinker anc
an attractive speaker, and his ser
sermon was helpful and inspiring
Sermon to the Seniors.
At r. NJ, nr. Cannon preached
his annual sermon before the senior
class. This was in the nature OF n
heart to heart talk between him and
his girls bfore parting. The text was
Finally Farewell" and an earnest.
-psaesis-esi sermon closed the last sun
day services OF the class of 1910.
The Annual Concert.
The annual concert is always a
gala occasion at the institute, for then
the real test OF the work of the year
Is shown. Pupils. parents and friends
crowd to this occasion. The pro-
gram consisted of the following num-
bers.
- Chorus, Dawn or May rBerrer1.
Piano Quartette, "y Symphonte--
Andante con motto Allegro" fBeeth-
oven). Fannie Biiiups. Ruth Sykes.
Olive Parsons. Wit. Wilkinson.
Vocal Solo. Sing On" DENIAL.
Lucy Arrest.
Piano Quartette. "Kreigsmarsch Der
Prfester" tMendelssohn), lizabeth Neb-
lett. Annie Burreli. lola Topping. Zelle
Brown.
Readinx,. Mike Of the -Neishharhea.l.
tAnon), Ethel Shumadinc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
White Man Ran Amuck Was Sc
vere1y Punished-Thought He
Was Shooting at Frogs.

Laboring under the Authorization
that he was shooting frogs by the side
Of some still pond, his mind tempo
rarily unbalanced by fiery intoxicants,
r. II Dooley, n young white man.
ran amuck near the Paramount school
on Iwenty-first street Tuesday after
noon. and but for the prompt inter-
ference OF officers. would probably
have shot one of the many children
who were just issuing from the school
building.
In police court Wednesday he was
severely punished by Justice Crutch-
field. For carrying g concealed weap-
on he was fined SI00, and for shoot
ing in the street ordered to pay a
fine of s25. In default of the s126
and the security required OF him, he
went to the pen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
NEWS FROM ALL OVER VIRGINIA

sTAITNTON, VA. May 25.-Charg-
ea with embezzlement of funds be-
longing to the government, Thomas
r. Paxton, assistant postmaster at
Covington, was given hearing oe-
fore Commissioner Meredith, who
held him in $1,000 bail for court at
I.ynchburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

CAPE CHARLES. VA, May a5.---
The new tugboat 'Cape Charles.
named in honor of tho "little city BY
the sea-" built for the New York.
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
Company, arrived here this afternoon
from Norfolk, having a barge In tow.
The tug was given a royal welcome
BY the citizens and the numerous craft
in the harbor and aIong the bay shore,
and by fhe ringing Of bells and the
blowing vt whistles ot tins sh0ps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
COMFORT BROUGHT
REAL CHEAP

TIME WASAWHEN WE ALL HAD TO
suffer from the heat and there was no
escape. Now confcrt- can be bought
real cheap even in the hottest wealth
.office costs only 4 few cents a day
and keeps you comfortable all the
time. Call by the once OF the vir-
gtnlA Railway q EoMeE Company.
are In q hurry phone Madison 3400
and 9&t 4 Tan QUICK ,g7 III Sszss 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Hank OfYicials Convicted.

pITTSBURG. Pa, May 2s.--CharIes
Il. Mullin, on trial for misappiying
ana Merchants National Bank ~ Nj
Pleasant, and Il. III. Steinman. accus-
ed Of aiding him. were tt,-dAy found
guilty w y jury n N xsdssal Dia~|
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

25.-The Rev. ]. c. Painter. who has
charge OF the Oliver. Tabor and Le-
banon Presbyterian Churches, this
county. left Tuesday for Montreal,
where he Will sail for Edinburgh, Scot
land. to attend the Worlds Mission
AIRY Convention. -------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
DEATH NOTICE.

WILLIAMSBURG at the home of her
father air. G. n. Williams. in Boyd
ton, va, at 1880 A. NJ, May 20, 1870
MISS LUCY PAGE WILLIAMS. Bur
ial from her fathers residence at
o'clock z. NJ. May 24th
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

STAITNTON, VA. May 25-The
grand Jury on Tuesday turned two
frue hills for murder in the first de-
gree and two for attempted murder
against Arch Brown, who killed Per-
nv HOY and Cletis Higgs and wound
ed two others Two weeks ago.
BRISTOL. VA. May 25.-The dem
ocrats of the Ninth virginia oistrict
have been advised of the coming OF
Henry C. Stuart, the democratic NOM
inee. who Is supposed to be on his
way home from Paris. This news Is
received with much interest on the
mart of the democratic organization,
which is expressing every confidence
that Mr.. Stuart will be able TO carry
the district in November.
NORFOLK. VA, May 25.---The Old
Dominion timer Hamilton, In from
New York to-day, was in collision
or Egg Harbor, n. j.. at $3.50 Tues
dav night with an unknown three
masted schooner, the bowsprit of
nnich raked the Hamiiton's port rail
and joiner work from funnel TO taft
rail. punched a hole In an after state
room, cracked several headlights and
tnSn pdSSSu Sh'
cHARL OTTESvII4LE VA. May
25.--In a storm to-day the serpentine
wau which runs between the rotunda
and Washington Hall was Knocked
down by tree 1t has steea since
1929
WARRENroN. VA, May a5.--In
the ease of Eustace Smith, of War
renton. charged with the murder of
Marshall Brown, coiored, on Novem-
Der 80. the jury gave verdict th,t
Smith was not only insane at tn
time OF the murder, but ia now in
sane. He Will be sent to the staun-
ton asylum
BRISTOL, VA. May 25--Represen-
tative G. b. Slemp. OF the Ninth yir-
girlia District. and Republican State
chairman. Is urging that Virginia be-
in New York CITY on June
18th. when Colonel Theodore Roose-
Welt IL 70 De welcomed home.
cIIARLtlrTE:sN 4 u May
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
PIcascd wan Town Council,

HARRISONBURG VA. May I'M
Harrisonburg To evidently pleased I
It's town council A voluminpun ~
ton has been presented to- the nfS
bers OF the present body asking tt
to stand for reelection on 5un9 n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

BEDFORD CITY. VA. May 2s.--The
election held here for an increase OF
re- per cent in the bond issue re-
Gently voted on and carrier for an
issue of 100000 In bonds at s per
cent for the establishment of hydro
electric plant resulted unanimously in
favor of the increase.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

ALEXANDER, VA, May 25.-ow-
ing to u heavy rainstorm the Con-
federate Memorial Day exercises were
held in the Young Peoples building
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Tuesday. The parade was
abandoned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

ALEXANDRIA,, VA. May 25.-The
four Aldermen and eight members
of the City Council recently chosen in
the ioSratic primary will be with
o., opposition In the general election.
which viii be held June IA. no Repub-
licans having submitted their. names
to the clerk OF the court as candidates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May 2s.--
The Rev. w. r, l.. Smis., d. d., pas
tor. of the Second Baptist Church,
Richmond, preached te annual sermon
Sunday night before the Young Mems
Christian Association OF William and
Mary College, in the chapel OF that
institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

GOSHEN. VA, May 25--The body
of white infant was found in the
waters of MIL Creek just outside OF
this town Tuesday. Marks on the
body bear evidence OF Its having been
killed before being thrown in the
water. An Inquest was held by a
justice of the peace this afternoon.
The identity OF tho infant and Its
parents is unknown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25
Visiting U. s: Army Officers Will
Arrive in Petersburg Wednes-
day Afternoon.
OTHER NEWS OF TOWN
City Chosen as Next Meeting
Place of Daughters Of
Liberty.
n. II. O'ISennon,
Sycamore street,
Petersbarg, Va.
pkoue 3S8.

VIII give prompt attention To
complaints covering irregular SER
vice Of paper and will receive sub
scripttons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-25

cHARLOTTESvILLE, VA. May
25.--In a storm to-day the serpentine
wail which runs between the rotunda
and washington Hall YVES knocked
down by a tree, 1t has steea since
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
GUARDS Will PLAY FIFTH
CAVALRY At lEnEHuA
Sergeant Barry Gets Answer From
Schofeld Barracks--Game to Be
on March 6.

Sergeant Barry Of the N. G. II. is
happy now. for yesterday he received
a letter from Leilehua in which the
manager OF the Fighting Fifth base
bail nine stated that on March
his team would be only too glad to
play the Guards.
1 Now there will be something do
/, ing for sure, and the Guards are
going to prove that they are as good
as the genial sergeant states, on
every possible occasion.
And when the names OF the Guard
nine are thought over, the fact be-
comes apparent that Barry has a
strong bunch Of ball-tossers on hand
for the undoing of the Leilehua boys.
Johnnie Williams and Louie Soares,
as the battery, look good to the fans,
and the rest OF the bunch is equally
as clever.
The full team is as follows:
Soares, Williams, Bushnell, Butler
1 En- Sue, Henry Chillingworth, Town
send, Freitas, Lemon, Sumner, Rice
and couple Of others are also avail
able.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
MYRTLES--HEALANIS
MEET TOMORROW
GOOD RACES WILL
BE PROVIDED
First Event at Ten o'Clock-Shell,
Pair-0ar and Barge Races Will
Be Rowed - Big Crowd Ex-
pected.

Tomorrow morning the boat races
between the Healanis and Myrtles will
start at 10 o'clock sharp, and 1t goes
without saying that a big crowd will
roll up at the two club houses to
watch the events.
II was arranged at first to have the
races in the afternoon but. after much
deliberation, II was decided to have
the events IN the morning as the water
Is generally dead calm then and the
crews can do better work. All the
men are on tiptoe with excitement
and three very close and exciting
races are anticipated. The shell
barge and pair-oar events should be
really good, and It will not be an easy
matter to pick the winners. The Hea
lani boys will show up better thar
they have for long time past, an.
II will be mainly owing to the effort!
Of Lloyd Conkling and w. Heilbron
who have boosted the rowing along II
great style.
The shell race will finish about op
posite the Myrtle clubhouse, and thu
barge and pair-oar in front OF the Hea
lani quarters-near the Naval docks
At either point the spectator can Sc,
the races and all are invited to pay I
visit to the hospitable boat clubs.
James and Lightfoot will reprcsen
| the Healanis in the pair.oer and the,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
'. Il. {. A. HANDBAlL IS
ADVANCED A step
Evans Of the Seniors Defeats Cush.
ingham of the Students by Score
of As to 90.

Y. M. G. a. HANDBALL ..... E.
Last night at the Y. NJ. G. A. the
handball tournament was continued
and Cushingham met and was de-
feated by Evans, who handed him a
score Of 40 to 26. 1t was good
game at the start. but the senior
player was too strong for the stu
dent. i4 N
This afternoon Pang and Bum
will play their game, and another
good match Is looked forward to. On
Monday Mott and Fook On will meet
at 8 o'clock, and ingalls, and Lau
Long will try conclusions at 1880.
The High School championship
will be started on March Z. and the
first three men in that competition
will be admitted to the senior cham
pionship Of the Y. M. c. A. A beau
tiful cup goes TO the winner of the
annual event, and the trophy Il
much priced by the man who holds
1T for the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

and great game is anticipated. The
Saints are a fine lot of players and
the visitors will have to buck up In
order to win. But the best match Of
the lot will be the so against the Ha.
wall All, Schools Nine and II the Wis.
itors can defeat that bunch on Mon.
day then everybody will have to admit
that the Columbia Boys are too good
for the Honolulu youths at baseball
The llnoups in yesterdays games and
official scores are as follows.
Park boys-Rosenthal rf.; Peter.
son, 2b.; Nagel CT; Burke. IT,; Cave
ney, S.; Waymire, 3b.; Weir. h.;
{, Chaser. c.. Kerrigan, p.
Kamehameha MCGOWAN, 1b.: Opu
nui, 3D.; Noah, S.; Hosea. 3D.; Mill
kaa. p.; Lujan, c.; Poepoe, IT,; Kalia
CT; Kauhi. #.
Two.base hits-Nagel, Caveney and
kerrigan. Struck out-By Kerrigan
6; by Milikaa, Z. Bases on balls-Mi
likaa, Q; Kerrigan. 2. Hit by pitcher
Milikaa, 2.
The game by innings:
| 1913 7S9
Rams >.......0 0 2 0 o 0 0 l o.
Park Boys ....1 2 0 1 03 8 Oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
WOMAN HOPES TO
RUN FOR GOVERNOR

DOVER, N. H., Feb. Women
will enter the approaching guberna-
torial campaign in this state an pre-
parations are being made today for
the launching of a woman's party.
According to word from Boston
Mrs. Marilla M. Kicker, an attorney
has written from California where
she is sojourning that she will ac-
cept nomination for governor Mrs.
Kicker who is said to be the first in
the United States who attempted to
cast vote will be supported strong
ly by the suffragettes and the PROFIT
bition element.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
WE ARE ALL POORER NOW.
There's More Cash, But Per Capita Is
Less. Why2 More People.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-On the
basis OF an equal distribution of the
money In circulation in the United
States on February LIST, person
would have is cents less than he OF
she had year ago. The circulation
per capita on the LIST inst. was s34.S2
A year ago 1t was ss5. Both popula
ton and money in circulation have in
creased during the year, February 1
1909, the circulation aggregated SO
col ,s12546; three days ago 1t amount
ed to s3,125,5S6,72O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
DOTS AND DASHES FROM
SPORTING CENTERS.

The line-ups of the st. Louis and
Columbia Boys mines for today's game
are as follows:
st. I.ouis-William Espinda leap
taih), p; Fred Markham. c.; August
Dreier, 1b.; Anthony Franco, 3D.;
Alex. Asam, 3d.; Jenito, S.; William
ioopii. RI; zee Chi, CT; Tom Xavier
II.
Columbia Muheim. p; Ra
phael. c.; CHASER h.; Caceney, 2b.;
Prang, 3d.; Nagel, S.; Burke, IT,;
Wihr, CT; Waymire, rf
The Marine team for the tug-ofwal
has been selected and the following
huskies will iiang on TO the rope. Car
ter. anchor; Akakavage (this may b,
rey. Vera (probably another Josh, ant
Plum-no, Plombun.. Lieutenant XII
gore IL manager and Sergeant Keeshar
is training the bunch for the grea
| tussle.
Che But, Espinda, Dreier. Franco
Markham, Chillingworth, Rice Desh.
and Mckenzie will represent the All
Schools against tho Columbia boy
on Monday afternoon next.
Hogs and Richards. as expected
won ont In the finals of the Punaho,
tennis tournament. The pair were to-
strong Tor Hitchcock and Humphreys
On Monday night the Coast boys ant
the Fort Shafter basketball teams will
meet In friendly game. ,-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
FOR SALE.

$1800-Large House and Lot. about
75x7t; on Webb Lane. near
King and Liliha Streets.
Bargain.
$6C0-Four-room House and small
Lot on Buckle Lane, near
River and Vineyard streets.
Sewer connection. Very
T. cheap.
S250-Ssveral high Building Lots,
Kalakaua Ave. $50 cash;
balance $40 per month; no
interest,
P. E. R. STRAUCH
Waity Building. "a s. King St.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-30
BARBARIC HARNESS.
BIindeas and Checkrein Infliet
Torture Upon Horses.

Horses are placing mankind daily
under everlasting obligations to them,
SAYS Secretary Pershing of the South
Bend, Indiana, Humane Society, but
how cruelty and thoughtlessly are
they repaid by those who are most
indebted to them. A horse is noble
animal; patient, kind-hearted, self
sacrificing, willing to work till he dies
in his tracks, accomplishing; lover
of kind treatment and who is willing
to work whole lifetime with no 9TH
er compensation than his bed and
board.
Of the many things which make the
daily life of a horse miserable, two
are binders and the tight checkrein,
the worst parts of horses harness.
Very many people believe that they
are part and parcel Of a horse and
that he would not be a horse without
them.
The majority Of horses could read
lily dispense with binders, and all
could if they had never been invent
ed. Binders were first used by a
nobleman in England to hide a defect
on his horses head, and later they
were found excellent locations for the
displaying of his coat-of-arms.
A horses head was never intended
for binders, for his eyes are so set in
his head that he can see behind him
without turning his head and, OF
course, the binders deprive him OF
seeing the very things he should see,
for his own safety as well as his driv-
er's. A horses eye is beautiful
object, and it is shame to cover it.
Whenever | see a man driving a
horse without binders always feel
like stopping him and shaking hands
with him. A horses head is the best
part of him and should have on it as
little harness as possible.
Another instrument Of torture to a
horse is the tight checkrein. 1t is re.
sponsible for poll-evil, abcesses,
sprung knees, paralysis and disorders
of the brain and muscles. 1t spoils
his appearance and detracts from hi:
free and graceful movements.-Oul
, Dumb Animals.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-30
WOrshipping Roosevelt.

It's all right for the Republicans to
90 crazy and cut all kinds of silly
capers as Roosevelt comes sailing
home. They don't know any better,
and they have the fool idea that he's
the greatest man that ever lived or
ever will live; in fact that the good
Lord couldn't make better man if
He should try. And then, who can
blame them for being bit delirious
at his return for their party affairs
have fallen into terrible mess, ever
since the nation drew the BOBBY prize
at the presidential election in 1908.
Yes, its all right for Republicans to
act so foolish. But when any man
calling himself a Democrat does so
we feel sick at the stomach. Some
thing is wrong with him. He must
have forgotten the history of the clay
image he is worshipping.
He must have forgotten that Roose-
welt is the man who said that the sill
yer movement should be put down as
the Commenue in Paris was suppress
ed, by standing ten or dozen Of its
leaders up against a wall and shoot
ing them dead; who brags about war,
and says that soldiers should love to
fight; who shot a fleeing Spaniard in
the back and Dragged about it after
ward in a magazine; who said that
words are good only when backed up
by deeds, and after pretending to be
against trusts turned right around
and packed his cabinet and the fed
eral bench with trust lawyers; who
advised the treacherous and decep-
tive course of Speak softly but carry
big stick" and who is one of the
biggest all-round DULLES and grand
ISLANDERS this country ever produced.
And knowing all this, and much
more of this, and much more OF the
same kind, il is utterly incomprehen'
sible why any Democrat should be-
come hilarious over this New York
politician who pretending to be civi
service reformer, spit upon the sys
TEN upon every appointive occasion
pretending to love peace, lauded wal
as mans natural element, and pre-
tending to be Christian, gave tn
country a Goddess gold coin and
Christless president.
Back up, boys, and don't maxi
fools of yourselves. Leave that t
the Republicans. You couldn't pull
: Roosevelt away from the special in
u terest flesh-pots with three-ply log
chain and the borax mule teamf'c
If Death alley.-Lamar Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-30

all the farmers bumped their wagons
over it as they had done from time
immemorial. One market day when
they were all assembled the king led
them to the stone, had ii rolled aside,
disclosed the purse and told why he
had put ii there.
As Hans Anderson wrote fairy tales,
his story concluded that after that the
farmers turned over every stone and
smoothed the roads, hoping to find
money and finding it not, but getting
it in the value of their good roads.
This not being day Of fairy tales
and fables, there is not any gold un-
der the stumps and under the mud on
the farm highways. But the Wash
ington man may be right in thinking
that the farmers of this country get to
be as fond of their accustomed mud
holes and of old roots that lie across
the roads as the farmers of the story
were of their iolting bowlder. 1t is
not improbable that the average farm
er now would rather bump himself
into collie than do some road work
which would benefit the other trav-
elers as well as himself. AS ii is quite
certain that if they did provide good
roads to their markets they would
get the rewards of money and pleas
anter living which good roads in all
times and lands have given to dwell
ers in the country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-30
Wordiest Congress Yet Sl.O74,'
100000 is Expended.

Washington, June.-This session
of congress, which is about ready to
quit, after having spent Sl,074,OOO,-
600 of the peoples money, has been
the wordiest on record. The con-
gressional record has already reach
ed 1900 pages and will probably total
10000. A page contains more words
than the average newspaper column.
Figuring that only 5000 pages were
devoted to speeches and debates
other 1900 to records-that states
men uttered mere matter of 10, 800,
600 words during the session. Bills
introduced in the house during the
present session number 1905, and
in the senate $500. Thousands OF
these were pension bills and private
claim bills. Of those intended for
the public good, 1856 house and s.
senate bills have become laws.
Three treaties of no great impor'
lance have been ratified by the senate
which also confirmed 1880 appoint
ments by the president. This mum
Der is also the record.
Death since the last session of con
gress included Senators McLaurin
Mississippi; johnson, South Dakota
Representative Griggs, Georgia; Low
ering, Mass; Perkins, New York; De
Almond, Missouri, Lassiter, Virginia
This session of congress convened
on December 6. The long session
of the five preceding congresses end
ed on May 80, June 80, April %, Jul.
and June 7.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-06-30
Arrested for Forgery.

On warrant sent him FROM Ok
lahoma, charging forgery in some
deals, Constable John Stangel yester-
day placed under arrest, Mrs. Artha
Mullis, alias Bertha Miller, and is
holding her for the Oklahoma au'
thorities. The woman was mem
Der of the carnival company, being
one of the girls doing the fancy dane
ing in the Beauties of the Deep.