davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

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|| y q toe bstsoA'
~ onhmltted q reply
k{re, - IA rnayor'a re-
~ I, 900, .oh.na
4 -'<7 .'...'< y =. -
(I.( - turnso uowl
~ tcEr9o .suggested would
,1lnouG - the company, Mr.
- docluroo. and he suggests
IT. ~ .,r1~r~-e~ srT TIE Civ gs,
s re - q ,76 eshis~st,o,, r,.r
1vanopnres that the mayors
~ for s'seven tickets for a
- s.s.n .astsaa =,
$500 e. ansrtar
..ss s.ssssa~ A. Intcn'
1890.
-. ,An1n s1n . a,e'
Isis ~. "' 0u
"a s.ms na =. ,o
zs ~ pa. -
uA cns'aeiaeioi ns
tne AAssesions n,aue
.t .ne company leuuoe
81 xere' pay 70 tns oi'y
tax OF upwaros y,
10 aamtipn 10 tne al
ma liner taxes no" pc
ana nnmediMeiy pro.
I'm me CONSTRUCTION OF
oQolt1onal tracks TOT the
nee OF tho public:
ma after carerul invesu-
that the proposed reduc-
~ ares and the payment OF
QG6ested additional tax
result In reducing the CON-
~ resources more than 81 2
- annuahT. Such q reduc-
uu1d not only absorb the
ony'n present income. but
N create q vast deficit and
~ leave the company In q sit
~ where II would be impos-
D to render service for lack
Snos with which to meet the
|Qnses and charges necessary
1ach sewvice. The Impossible
r of such an undertaking Is,
<o1ure. apparent.
klutolxlns estimates that the
1ona propoaed by the mayor
cc1t about s496,6f9. Then he
~ 10 ennumerate the under
15 the company now has under
x11ng III figures that are stag
~ he ordinary layman. Cap
~ tokinrn under way for the
~ ~ VIII represent an outlay
~ 47l a \ fas SAYS. of which
" tUrr e:vnts cars and car
nt: 112o, Sol.S7 FOR additional
g conduit 1inss and sub-stations:
30 for terminal yards and
~ and >4s6. 1865 for new
and turn0uts, Including the
lrucking Of Harper, Mt. Elliott
octraves. OF this amount the
~ has already expended $S27,-
nxId the balance must be pro
bo1cre the end Of the year, Mr..
~ oayp.
y 9oppany he represents, had
> ~ spend $496,6l9 additional
proposed extensions, but ne
me constant agitation OF
the citys failure 10 re-
tounoauons under the tnree-
ana the increased cost OF
pue.nees are SO anecunG our
;. 49, We 90 no, know wnere
- oney LOT sucn purpose.
Dvements now s0lng Io.-
- -. q us.ns, .ne prs
. - IT. NJ on, c,. AZ en'ire eain
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

The police say that Miller has con-
fessed to the thefts and that he i'm
plicates another man. For a while
Miller went under the name of Her.
man A. Radltey.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

sono and obi scarf effect Is
hlhted at IN some OF the new
tumos, which lean toward
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

r. "a .; c. ,: :ss' s :.a.'o .nT
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01
ALLEY NO. 1872 (PavIng).
Assessment Estimates.

ALLEY NO. 1872 (Pavlng).
Assessment Estimates.
442 cubic yards OF excavation
1851 square yards of creosated block
on concrete paving.
800 lineal feet OF retaining plank. 2
inches by IL inches.
Note-Bidders Will submit proposals
for Portland cement concrete only
The time to he set in the contracts
for the completion OF the above paw
ing Jobs shall be as follows:
Alley NO. lbl..-... .......... Sept. 70
Alley No 19n-.------------- Sept Is
Alley No. 1911. Sept
Alley No. l92. ...........,., Sept. 30
Said alleys to be paved according to
the Specifications for brick, adopted by
the Common Council March 80 1909,
and creosated block, adopted June 25.
Engineer, rs above, and the charter
and ordinances OF the City OF Detroit.
For the above work bidders will
state the price per cubic yard for ex-
cavation, price per square yard for
paving or concreting. and price per
lineal foot for retaining plank or
stone etc.
Bids will only he received for the
entire of the work or material for any
street or section OF street as per
quantities stated In the estimates. and
the bid will be accepted which Is the
lowest on aggregating the above de-
tails. regardless of any error OF ex-
tension or footings made by the bid
ders.
Each bidder must deposit with his
bid. inclosed In a separate envelope, a
certified bank check. payable TO the or
1ar ~ flaa nnV1 artr at 81 I1t,L
The Detroit times., 1910-08-01

Mclean 4 Co, 2-story frame dwell
ing. a. T. Baldwin. bet. Charlevotx and
Waterloo; owner, Joel Dugrey. $500
Dunn, $4,000.
Same, ~ STORY frame dwelling W.
.. Mcclellan, bet. Sylvester and can
Same. 2-story frame dwelling. e. ..
Crane. bet. Gratiot and Chaplin; own
err. Conrad. Pfeiffer. s1,7oo.
Same two S s;tory yat frame and Sw chapn
owner. Michael wolf. $500. -
Sage & Turner. two l-story frame
dwellings, W. Twsn ncc pe''
EDWARD Roulo. 2-story frame dwell:
ing. W. >. Livernois. bet Vernon ana
Il. A Forester. 1-story frame auto
Grand River; owner. Dan j. Feather
W. Vandeweighe Bldg. Co. e-story frame
S Sos ans .etse SWEET cwner Ase s zas
zeisen Cons. Co. 2-story frame
dwelling. W. q. Roosevelt, bet Scovei
and Moore; owner. F. ii. zeigen, 81
L. zurckey. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. n. .. Calvert. bet Second and
Third; owner. l.. l. zurckey. $4,000.
frame dwellings. e. s. Gisdwin. bet
waterloo and Charievoix. $4,000.
Same. lh-story frame dwelling. w.
\. 81. Jean, bet. Waterloo and Charlie
voix, $1,000.
r. il. phillips. I:story frame auto
s. ~. Case and III. r. Case, 2-story
frame dwelling, W. =. Defer-pl. bet
JEFFERSON and Kercheval. $4,000.
Emery Heath, two l-story frame
dwellings,, W. s. Thirtieth, bet. Nc
,Graw And Cobb. $4,000.
~ y. Fisher. 2 and 1-story brick
E2< r. o, weod gsa bet paoS Hus1er
hraxstory frame dwell
Moran and Ell
re- 1900.
1weilfng. n. q
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Julia Mcneil celebrated her eighth
birthday Monday afternoon with val
entine party. All the decorations we're
red. Small crimson hearts adorned the
table and in the center was a great
heart of papier mache from which favors
for the guests were drawn. Red heart
shaped valentines marked the places
around the table and the refreshments
were fruits, ice cream and cake. Va
rious games, such as old maid and heart
dice were played and the first prize, a
big lacey valentine, was won by Jean
nette Anderson. Ruth Stephens re-
ceived the consolation which was also
pretty valentine. All thej children re-
membered Julia's birthday and brought
gifts with many good wishes. =
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Miss Frances Stahl entertained ten
complies of her. young friends at a
valentine party Monday afternoon.
All OF the girls were dressed in white
ana the decorations we're in red, Re.
treshments we're served from a Cupid's
bower in the dining room. This beau
tlfnl nook was formed of palms ann
ported ferns with crimson hearts and
rosy cupids suspended over it by light
CORDS. A contest in pinning a heart
on oan Cupid, while blindfolded, re-
suited in Miss Ethel Moore winning
the first prize for girls, which was a
heart shaped, hand-painted china pin.
tray. Mr.. Tracy Grsyden won the first
prize for boys, which was heart. shaped
box OF bonbons. Miss Annie Hender-
son was consoled with bag of stick can
dy. Various games appropriate to this
season, when "a fuller crimson comes
upon the robins breast" were enioy-
ed, and all the young hearts lightly
turned to thoughts of bonbons and
fancy valentines.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Miss Mary Ellen Law celebrated her
fifteenth birthday Tuesday, inviting es-
pecially her class mates. The color
scheme was red and white and the val
entine season was suggested also in the
refreshments and decorations. Miss
Mary Ellen was dressed entirely in
white and was daintily pretty. The
game played was heart dice and the
first prize-a set of beauty pins-was
won by Miss Allie May Simpson. Miss
Virginia Cohen was consoled with a
hat pin A delicious hot luncheon was
served with the salad CONCEALED in red
hearts of aspic jelly. Red carnations
andsmaiden hair fern formed q baauti-
full centre piece and white candles,
with red shades, in silver csLdiesticks
also adorned the table
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

The beautiful piece of woodland
in the northwest part of the city dohat-
ed TO the city of Marietta by Governor
Brown will be Improved at once. A
landscape gardner has been employed
and the spring branch running through
it will be used to feed lake that will
be made in the lower part of the
property. This can and will be made
one of the most beautiful and at.tac-
tive spots in Marietta, and will be
appreciated by the people.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
MISS MAUDE FOSTER
m A AI1A IAfcrnIICrrnA

Miss Faw's Private School
and
2C4 Kennasaw Avenue.
Course A wo private lessons per week
class lessons in harmony and
musical theory.
Course B-Musical kindergarten. In
struction given in classes.
This course includes thorough drili in
the ruoimeNts Of music; dev-'opmen !;
and streng henipg of the mn>clsr OF
fingers, wrists and arms hy finger gymt
uastics and table tech oic; ",r 'rh'n,ng-
Expression and movement; harmony
Recita.s are frequently given, afford
ing nupils opportunity AMI trimming for
public appearance.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Why do so many people use
Southern Home Paint ? Because
it is a pure zinc and lead paint
ground in oil, is guaranteed to
last longer, look brighter and
cost less than lead and oil. 1t
is full ii pounds to the gallon.
1t is made in 80 beautiful and
stylish colors. Let us furnish
you the paint.
r r Butler, Sons & O..
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Inc Kehnesaw Paper Company, oper-
atIng the old plant of the Marietta
manufacturing Company, started up
'he machinery last week. Something
axe seventy FIVE hands are now en-
yloyed, who are engaged in the manu-
'acture of pasteboard. This number
Will be doubled next week, when the
company will begin the monufscture
y. various grades Fifteen or twenty
VI VheSe employees are skilled men In
'Ae business, and this number of ex-
porV workers will be increased from
time to time
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Miss Sallie Camps Dinner
For the Round Dozen Club.

Miss Sallie Camps dinner Thursday
.raninp to the Round Dozen Luncheon
C,nh their husbands and few other
e,osts was characterized by exquisite
'o.utv and elegance. Twenty-six
rasts we're seated at two tables both
0dorned With cut-glass vases filled with
mink carnations.
: The'spIace cardslsswere white with
voIlow butterflies, having black dotted
wings. seeming to have alighted and
roised with their bright pinions.'s up
standing for moments rests
rAll the ladies wore handsome even
ing dresses, Miss Camp being in white
chiffon with lace garniture, Mrs,
Joseph NJ. Brown 10 rose satin, Mrs.
Malcolm of New York and Mrs. Everett
Of Atlanta in black lace, Mrs. E. R
HINT in white net, Mrs. Moultre
Sessions III blue silk. Mrs. G. T. Nolan
in mink satin with silver trimmings,
Miss Fannie Glover in white lace, Miss
Mabel Cortelyou in old rose satin.
Mrs Coursen in black and white striped
silk, Mrs. Dickerson in pink silk and
l Mrs. Wilder Glover in pink null.
FssMr. E. r. Hunt, Mr.. Moultrie
Sessions, DR.. J. H. Patton and DR..
Archibald Smith of Atlanta were also
present An elegant and delicious
dinner was served in courses beginning
with grape fruit and ending with
msrsh-mallow souffie frosted with
whipped cream.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Little Christine Blair entertained a
few friends Monday afternoon in honor
of her eighth birthday All the little
Anrls we're in white The refreshments
flowers and favors we're suggestive Of
the day sacred to 81. Valentine. At
each place was red heart shaped val
entine and all the guests brought pref
ty gifts to Christine. Various games
we're played and a delightful afternoon
was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Mrs. D. G. Cole entertained at a
bridge luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
MThe place cards were lovely little
'jupids rose tinted on white Miss
Vivian Strong won the first pr'zA, two
decks of cards. Mrs. FIR, Morris was
consoled with a satin covered coat
hanger adorned with viGlets. After
the game a delicious hot luncheon was
served, with ices following.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

For SaIe-I have for sale for
cash or on terms, the following
residence properties in this
City: one house on Stewart
Avenue; one on Maple Avenue;
one on Church street; and two
small houses back of Maple
Avenue. ID. w Blair, Atty.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

| am now makingl'up my order list
for rose bushes, dahlia roots, chrys-
anthemums, ferns and other plants.
To parties who order with me | will
guarantee best results for least money.
Prices and other information gladly
furnished. MRS. HENRY MEINERT,Eg
3O6 Roswell, iStrcet, Phone 35,
feb4-tf Marietta. Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Sore Lungs and Raw Lungs

Most people know the feeling, and
the miserable state Of i'll health it in
dicates All people should know that
Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re-
store normal condition. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold by all
druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Mrs. James Daniel and Miss Sena
Towers entertained their Sunday school
classes at the residence Of Miss Towers
Saturday night with delightful valen-
sine party. The rooms were decorated
with hearts, and anagrams in hearts
was played at five tables, after which
refreshments were served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Mrs. l.. D. Hoppe entertained at q
ofldge luncheon Tuesday in honor of
her guests, Mrs. Hickey and Mrs.
Abrams. The color scheme was white
and green-carnations and ferns adorn-
ing the table. Mrs. Hoppe was dress
ieo IN white with a bouquet of vioSets
"a delicious luncheon was served.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Mr. and Mrs James Talley ce!ebrat-
20 their silver wedding Friday at their
nome IN st. Petersburg, Fla. Only a
ie" OF their nearest relatives could
attend, but some very handsome pres
entS We're bestowed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

A full line Of canned goods, all fresh
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, chrystalized
snap beans, old fashioned Iye hominy
and kraut-best tomatoes and full cans.
One trial and you will come again
@. P. Stephens.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Plant Landreth's garden seed
this time and get results.
K & Butler, Sons & Co.

We are not as large as some markets,
put our meats are just as good-mayb be
better &C. l.. Curruth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

a., o"oer Springs street property rents
W. lo"er than IN the Square We,
e,e'ore, can afford tn ga { livs sand
'0''''Ve prices. &c l.. Curruth.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

FOR SALE-A splendid farm mule,
nine years old, about 900 pounds. A
bargain. This Office
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

COAL Phone 270 and get the best
rked Jellico coal.
,ctl5tf MARIETTA ICE 90.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

For the highest grade cement call on
r. H Cox & Co
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18

Miss Elmer solicits copying. Tele-
phone 273-L. Jan. 8-3 mos.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-02-18
Best Lawn Grass, 25c lb.
Buffers Drug Store

Mr.. and Mrs J T. Anderson went to
Florida Thursday to join party of
friends at Crystal River, The outing
will last two weeks and will be spent
in fishing.
Messrs. w. G.. Duckett and w. f.
Farmer, who lost their positions be-
cause of the burning of the Kennesaw
Marble Company plant, have gone to
Colorado.
The many friends of Mr.. John A.
Massey will regret to learn that he has
not been so we'll this week. All hope
for his speedy and complete restora-
ton to health.
Seeds-fresh, reliable, pure.
Guaranteed to please Every
gardener and planter should test
the superior merits of Landreth' S
seed RE Butler, Sons d Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
LuNrrnp rnpsn LnAarp wlrr.l

Macao, July 2S.-The Portuguese
governor of Macao today dispatched
five gunboats, two torpedo boats and
eight auxiliaries to Colowan, in a
concentrated effort to drive out the
Chinese rebels who have fortified and
are holding the town of wangkom,
near Hong Kong.
The governor has called upon the
Chinese government for aid, and the
Peking authorities have directed two
gunboats to proceed to the disturbed
territory. The government has de-
manded that the rebels surrender on
the penalty Of bombardment.
The rebels have become defiant and
threaten to raid seaport towns adj
jacent to Hong Kong, and attack the
foreigners for the purpose of en-
barrasslng the Peking government, iH
they are molested in Colowan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
INDIAN
SCHOOL
EXERCISES

The Commencement exercises OF
the Chemewa Indian school wilE
open tomorrow at o'clock D. m.
with baccalaureate service, In the
school chapel, conducted by Rev.
Barr c.. Lee, Of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, OF this city, and win con-
tlnue until Thursday evening when
Superintendent and Mrs. Chalcraft
will give a reception to the faculty.
There will be interesting and IN
structlve programs for every day or
the commencement and a cordial in
vitatlon is extended to the public to
attend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
SPRECKELS SAYS MONEY INTERESTS
Will TRi><0 INFLUENCE POLITICS

grasshopper, the greatest pest that
as ever attacked the crops of Mani
toba and the northern states, has ar
rived in swarms. The injurious in
sects are headed north, having come
from Dakota, where they have al
ready done great damage to the
grain crops and the garden stuff.
The black grasshoppers are to be
seen in great numbers and are at
taclSing the gardens, particularly
cabbage. Where they do not find
succulent garden forage, they attack
the standing grain and strip it bare
in an incredibly short time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23

chine but his rise of only a few feet
makes it certain that the blplane
will soar to unlimited heights and Is
complete success so far as details
of construction, buoyancy, etc, Is
concerned. After allghting, Dr.
Scovell proceeded down the course
until he approached the upper curve
of the track when he shut off the
engine, but in doing so the machine
swerVed from it's direct course and
collided with the fence. The only
damage incurred was the breaking
of a few forward stays and when
these are placed in repair DR.. SEQ
veil and Mr.. Taylor will continue
their experiments with the new and
novel mechanism until they have
completely mastered II and will
soon be soaring over the housetops
of the Capital City like birds of the
air.
The machine is patterned after n
Farman biplane, rs a beauty in its
detail of perfection, is equipped with
a powerful motor and propeller, and
ELECTED the praise and admiration of
the crowd of enthusiastic spectators
and friends OF the embryo aViators
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
FARMAN EROPLANE BUILT
BY SALEM ENTHUSIASTS
is PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

That the Farman aeroplane, bulit
and owned by DR., II. H. Scovell and
Ben P. Talyor, of this city is a sue
cess as a flying machine and that 1t
will take to the air like a bird when
the intricacies of it's mechanism has
been mastered by its amateur opera
tors, was demonstrated to the salts
faction of a large concourse of Sa-
lem people who assembled at the
race course at the fair grounds last
evening to witness the second trial
of the machine. Dr. Scovell, who
was at the helm, raced down the
stretch of the course at a speed Of
about 20 miles per hour and when
he arrived directly in front of the
grandstand, he lifted the elevation
plane and scared into the air for q
distance of about 25 feet about 10
feet from the ground, and alighted
again without accident.
Owing to the fact that Dr. Scovell
has not yet familiarized himself
with the steering apparatus OF the
new invention, he did not attempt 10
make a greater flight or risk the
of destruction TO the ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
SOLDIERS
HER0lSM
REWARDED

Norfolk, Va, July 23.-Coast
Artillerymen Foulkner, Park,
Wigley and william Hawk, army I
cook men, who were serving in
Duressey battery when gun No.
1 exploded prematurely, during
battle practice at Fortress Mon
roe, Thursday, received certifi-
Gates of merit today for their
bravery. Colonel Townsley was
compelled to cross-examine the .
men before they would admit
their heroism. 1t was shown that "
the men carried four bags of =
powder from the emplacement "
through a shower of sparks, thus "
preventing a second explosion. "
Lieutenants Van Dusen and Hell "
was, Sergeant Kincaid and Cor =
porals Humphrey and Bryan =
were commended for "distin- .
guished services in time of =
peril
. 4 . 4 q 4 4 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
CoIored ChaufIeur Suspected.

Chicago, July 23.--The police to-
day questioned Ernest Stevens. a
negro chaffeur, who was arrested
yesterday in connection with the
death of Ira G. Rawn, president or
the MonOn railroad The police re-
fuse to say what they discovered.
A chemist who examined the al
legged bloodstains on the sidewalk In
front of the Rawn residence, today
reported that the stains were
caused by the spilling OF water coli,
or paint.
II. p. Cullen swore that he heard
Ernest Hoffman, also known as Bar
nest Stevens, negro, discharged
from the employ OF Rawn. declare
he would "get that white man yet"
and Stevens was arrested Rawn
discharged stevens last December
according to Cullen. The negro had
driven Rawn's automobiles for more
than six months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
BIGGEST
GAME OF
SEASON

No doubt the best ball game of the
season of the Tri-City League upon
the Salem grounds will be that which
will be played at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon between the Salem Sena-
tors and the Dilworth Derbies. These
two teams are very evenly matched,
are the nearest rivals and top-notch-
ers in the race for the Tri-City League
pennant and silver trophy, and the
game is most certain to be close and
exciting throughout.
Last Sunday the Senators defeated
the Derbies to 2, but the visitors
team was weakened by the injury of
Catcher Bauer in the fifth inning
Tomorrow the Derbies will be on
hand with a stronger team, and the
battle will be we'll worth going to see.
II Salem wins tomorrow's game from
the Derbies, which they expect to do
at all hazards. 1t will place the local
team at the head of the league for
the championship, and the team, as
well as the league, should be given
the generous patronage of the Salem
public to insure a continuation of the
sport in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-07-23
UNITED PRESS InAuuD wnn.l

Los Angeles, Calf, July 23.-The
climax of a mysterious feud between
Frank M. Bell and o. P. Widaman,
in which alleged assaults and
charges of perjury and attempts to
kill figured, was reached today when
Bell shot Widman in the main street
of the village of Artesia, 1S miles
east of Los Angeles.
The trouble between Widaman and
Bell is said to have had its origin
in a divorce suit 11led against Bell
by his wife nearly three years ago
Widaman represented Mrs. Bell.
While the case was pending Bell
and Widaman met in a room of the
Hollenbeck hotel in this city for a
conference. Three shots were fired.
Each man alleged that the other at
tempted to kill him in the room.
Bell caused Widaman's arrest on
a charge of attempting to commit
murder. Widaman was found not
guilty. Immediately Widaman