davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
ANTI-5At00N FOLK
TO HOLD MEETING
First Annual Conference of the
League Will Be Held In Senate
Chambers in Lansing, Tuesday.

The first annual conference OF the
Michigan Anti.SalOon league VIII De
held, TUESDAY, IN the senate chambers
in Lansing, and Is expected 10 prove
one of the most important antl-saloon
gathe! ings yet held in the state About
100 delegates are expected To attend.
Every count OF the lower peninsula
will be represented, and most of the
upper peninsula counties have sent
\. ord that they will send delegates.
Attorney Piiny w. Marsh declares
that matters of great Importance VIII
be- discussed. though he does not an
ticipate that any changes In the local
option laws, o. The present w amer
Cramton Law will be proposed.
-s0ne- matter that will pIoDahlY be-
nm for discussion, Is the law relative
a. township control over sI1UUHs, ne
says. incorporated villages have the
right TO prohibit saloons from beng
established, II they feel SO disposed.
hut there is technical point In the
township question. The law states
that townships may limit The number
of saloons. We would like 10 have
the legislature make IL clear whether
that word limit means that townships
Liay prohibit saloons.
a case In point recently came IN
In Novi township There Is n saloon
there. and the people and che township
board don't want one. But saloon
has applied for entrance, tt offered
a surety bond, from the company IN
which the brewers are interest ad. The
board refused 10 accept The bond,
Nhich is its right II also increased
the personal bond to $4,000. winch is
its right But the board doesn't know
whether il can prohibit the saloon O"
not. II has limited the number Or
saloons 90 one, but that will allow the
one saloon to enter, II II oyercomes
the other obstacles.
Mr. Marsh SAYS that the "drys are
wiling TO try the WarnerCramton
law as 1t is If II will To- All that the
liquor interests claimed II would, II
will be satisfactory TO us said Mr..
II n 4l-ll4 IL t-dnnSI--dn-all- tAaL-Lt
will WORK toward the total elimination
OF saloons. and that Will BE- satisfac-
tory 10 as. So think we will give It
a good trial. without suggesting any
changes in it
The Lansing session will open al 30
fo'efoek in the morning fopics. OF in
terost will be dealt with, and discus
sicns viii follow.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted TO committee business. and 4
banquet in the evening will close the
proceedings J l.. Hudson will be
WESTMINSTER Hon. Perry T. Powers, u
Cadillac. will respond 10 the toast
The power OF the press" Hon. jason
&C. Hammond OF Lansing. A dry
stale capitol" Clinton Niece. on Pom
tiaC. a model saloon: and Hon.
Woodbridge y. Ferris, Of Big Rapids
The saloon in politics"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
HUSBAND LICKED"
HER ONCE A WEEK
Wife of DR. Ernest Klager 'ells
Lurid Tale Of Woe-Mrs. Gun
nell Given Decree.

Mrs. Anna Klager. wife of Dr.
Ernest Klager. dentist, No. 73l Me
Dougallaye.. was an interesting wit
ness in Judge Donoyans court Mon
day morning, when she applied for Il
divorce Klager does not object to
the granting OF a decree, but Is pre-
pared to fight the granting OF large
alimony.
Mrs. Klager, who is woman OF at
trdctiye appearance and stylshiy
dressed. said that her husband had
become addicted 10 the use OF liquor
during the past four years, and when
intoxicated was cruel to her. She said
that nearly every time he came home
I'm that condition she received beat
ing.
ttt.-ttst-tt11ti- drag -nle-ent- of he'd and
beat me. She said II got licking
about once a week. carried marks
ON my body for days and once he
blackened my eye"
A policeman testified to passing the
Klager home late one night when
Klager had locked his wife out She
attempted TO get in through win
her with a chair Klager was arrest
ed OH this occasion and in police
court next morning was fined $40.
Mrs Klagcr estimates her nus
bands wealth at $4,000. and she Is
asking for one-half OF that amount.
she claims it was largely through ner
work and careful managing that her
husband was enabled 10 accumulate
his property.
Judge Donovan rendered decision
I'm the Gunnell case, giving a decree
90 the wife Nelson Gunnell, a school
teacher n, Wayne, made very serious
charges rejecting on his wife's char
acter. and. named II number OF men
with whoLi ne alleged she had been
friendly Under cross-eXamination he
admitted that all he knew OF his
wifes eieEed misconduct was what
had been told 10 him. He admitted
that he never saw anything wrong
The wife ctlrged cruelty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
CAPT. BAKER WINS.
Insurance Company Must Pay for
Work on Wreck Of Str. Richards.

Judge swan has rendered final
decision N the case Of Harris w.
Baker, wrecl,ing master, against the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co This
grows ont OF the wrecking operations
follow .rg the sinking of the steamer
:. c. Richards. near Walkerville in
1900. Capt. Baker towed the Richards
over To the Belle Isle middlegroun
for the insurance company ana later
tCCk her down to the marine bCneyard
of 1wenty-tourth-st. She is now sunk
as a buffer for the Crosse "ointe light
The insurance company refused TO pay
for the second moving and The suit
was begun by Capt. Baker III 1901.
The decree just handed down gives
him a Judgment OF $5,925.s7, ana the
Insurance company is ordered to pay
within 20 days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

Glory" Harold H. Smilansky: THE
Army canteen." Van ~ Ring The
medals for the winners of the contest
viii be presented by George r.
Monaghan and Philip a. MclIugh.
Miss Stella NJ. karrerI daughter OF
Simon r. karrer was quietly married
To Leon C. I.achat Saturday. by ;he
Rev. +. i. Livingstone, 5. j.. la IS.
Peter and Pauls Jesuit church Mss
Agnes NJ karrer. sister OF the>bride,
and George I.achat. brothef OF ibe
groom. acted as bridesmaid and best
man, respectively. The bride wore an
embroidered Swiss gown draped with
her mothers white silk embroidered
wedding shawl. ON account OF recent
bereavement in the family Of the bride,
no invitations were issued. After a
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs Lachat VIII
reside ia StClair-aye.. Crosse Poinie.
Women engaged as writer's on the
Detroit newspapers met Saturday eve
ming for supper AT the Dixie Tea Shop
for the purpose of forming an infor-
NAL organization for social purposes.
Tie organization will be known as
Detroit Newspaper Women. and Is
composed only OF women who are
actively engaged in newspaper work
in Detroit The officers and member
ship follow. President. Ella iIaw-
thorne Mccormick: secretary. Sara
Moore, treasurer. Ida Francis Vain:
chairman OF entertainment: Mamie V.
AcLanghlin. members. Bertha Y.
O'Brien. Elizabeth Putnam Gardiner,
Elizabeth TOMBSTONE. Jennie o STAR
Key, Hilla Montgomery, Jessie Fraser,
Miriam Teichner. Nellie Gahagan.
fruella Janet Sherman, Charlotte
Tarsney. Gertrude Rutgers O'Brien,
Katherine Van Dyke. Frances Cam
pau Sibley Elizabeth Roberts Lifts.
Alta Lawson Littell. Miss Millicent
Olmstead. Cleveland newspaper
writer who is In Detroit at present
In connection with the publicity
bureau OF the Industrial Exposition
to be held in Detroit this summer,
was the guest nf the Detroit News
paper Women at supper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
BREWERS ARE IN PACT
TO END SALOON EVILS
Beer Makers OF the Country United IN
Effort To Give Drinking Places
Better Standing.

CHICAGO, April 25.-William +.
Curtis, lat sea" sends the following
10 the ord.Herald:
NmOHg me passengers on the gUuu
ship Berlin is Albert Lieber. president
OF the Indianapolis Brewing company.
who tells me that the brewers of the
nited states have united ia "A move
ment to make saloons respectable. 20
secure a revision OF the liquor laws ~
the several states IN the interests q;
temperance. and 10 secure regulation
Of the traffic In the place OF prohibi-
ton, which they consider a restriction
OF personal rights aud TO the detri-
ment OF the business interests OF tha
community They believe that the
agitation which has swept over the
country I'm favor OF prohibition has Ak
pended its force aud les subslding and
that the radical measures WHO'D fTdyC
been adopted in several Of the states
viii be followed by reaction which
they propose TO meet with system
az rational laws for an increase o.
license taxes. for the suppression OF
the vices which have been allowed 10
grow up I'm association with the Sa
looms for Sunday closing and for suCh
regulations as Will limit the number or
saloons To a certain percentage OF the
population and restrict them 10 the
business sections OF cities and towns.
Mr. Lieber believes that the pro
hibition laws. particularly IN the south
ern states. have done more evil than
good by encouraging the use Of whisky
instead of beer and by inducing prl-
waite consumption OF whisky In fam!-
lies where it was never known before.
ue believes that this and other evils
of prohibition are being recognized by
the thoughtful members of the com
munity. who will insist upon revision
Of the laws es soon as the agitation
has exhausted itself
Mr. lieber says that the United
States Brewers association. number.
ing about 200 brewers I'm vario, s
parts OF the country AT a recent meet
ing at Atlantic cry. resolved upon
certain concerted action. including
"A strict Observance OF the laws
and q cleaning mp and closing OF all 90.
iectionablc places in which beer and
other liquors are sold barring gamD-
ling. dancing. the attendance OF Wa.
men. vaudeville performances and
other features which have been adopt
cd 10 attract custom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
DIR. W. B. JAMES QUITS
Witndraws From Contest fer Nomina-
ton Of Lieutenant.G Governor.

Dr. William y James. OF Marysyilie,
81 Clair county. who got IN the race
for the Republican nomination for
lieutenant governor some weeks ago,
has announced his withdrawal from
that contest. He gives as reason
the lacl mat H. a, Sleeper VIII be, "A
candidate for denomination az state
treasurer. and Franz Kuhn "a attor-
hey'gcneral. As both of these are
from the Seventh congressional dis
trct Or. James does not believe it !
proper To ask the voters 10 elect a
Northumberland from that con.
gres sional district also.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
sam THOMPSON a Witness

Sam Thompson, the veteran ball
player. and a member OF the only
worlds champion team Detroit ever
had. was = witness In Judge Hosmer's
court, Monday. in the suit OF Petp r.
wynn against the d. L. r. Wynn
brought suit for 10000. claiming that
a Jefferson car collided with wagon
In which he was driving lie was
ti.rown TO the track and painfully in
iured. sustaining a broken colit bone
Thompson was a passenger ae ea-
ana wa summoned as Wit- IS -
behalf OF the defendant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
Rev. w. X. Spence Born Here.

the Rev William H. Spence, Of Ru'-
land. VT. who delivered two splendid
sermons In the First Congregational
church on Sunday splendid in
thought and literary quality-was
orn in Detroit. His old home was at
the conner OF Adams and Beauhien.
on Saturday he revisited some of the
old landmarks, even locating he tree
that offered him a lofty perch over
looking the national game Is ii was
played in Detroit quarter of a cen
fury ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
ITCH GONE INSTANTLY
PROOF AT Is CENTS

What eczema sufferer would not
spend 25 cents TO cure that terrible
agonizing itch?
Since our repeated recommends
tons failed to induce some Eczema
sufferers right I'm this town To try
-. ID b. Prescription at 800 bot.
TIE. We arranged with the ID. ID. ID.
Laboratories OF Chicago TO offer spe-
ofal trial-for the present-at only -
cents for this special bottle This
nominal price is made 10 assure trial
by every skin sufferer
The remedy will convince YOU in
StaItly. for it takes the itch away the
very moment Won start To wash the
skin. and 30 curcS--as We KNOW
Central Drug Co, IS 49, PSI Wood.
ward.aye and lj2 Grand River-aye. d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
TURKS FIGHT REBELS.
Important Engagement Is On In the
Balkans

SOFIA. April Dispatches today
from Albania, say that 10000 Alban-
alan rebels are fighting forty regi-
ments of Turkish soldiers in a defile
OF the Chernolieva mountains, be-
tween Ferizovitch and Prisrend.
The outcome is said TO be uncer-
tain.
The rebels are holding up all trains
and have cut most OF the telegraph
,,.tv,s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
NEW CONCERNS FORMED.
Pcninsular Gear Works and Oliver
Motor Car Co. Organized

john B. Meyers, Elmer u. G'eena-
myer and Fritz Offenhausr, III of New
Castle. Ind, have organized the Pen
nsular Gear Works and will open 4
factory in Detroit for the manufacture
of transmission gears ana auto parts.
The company is capitalized at $4,000
OF hich $4,000 has been paid In cash
The Oiiycr Motor Car Co, with an
authorized capital of 100000, il the
latest concern III the auto manufacture
ing feld All Of the capital Is repre-
scnied by patents, and no cash has
LeNh paid ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
Belle Isle zoo Depl,ted

Park Commissioner Hurlbut finds
himself with a very much depleted
geological collection on Belle Isle. as
one result Of the hard winter Among
the dear deceased OF the winter are
one grizzly bear, one zebu or sacred
bHll, one ostrich, very valuable black
ywan. a sambur deer coyote a baby
llama and a number OF seals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
CANADIANS TO APPEAL.
Vessel Owners Say Americans are
Monopolizng Wheat cargoes.

ST. CA'rHARlNES. Ont, April 26.-
Canadian vessel owners are so arous
cd over the way in which American
vessels are practically monopoiizing
the wheat carrying trade out of Port
V. iiiam. that they intend to appeal
to the Dominion government TO rem
edy conditions that prevent Canadian
ST. piers from successfully competing
with their American rivals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
Hammers for Enule.

Manager Big Chief" Stallings is
bound to heed the pleadings OF Yam
Ice wellwishers and bench Clyde
Engle and supplant some nimble
youngster i'm left field, Tom Madden.
the upstate lad. is the most likely
candidate for Engle's position until
Birdie Cree Is of the hospital list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
The Call OF the Blood

for publication. finds voice in pimple5,
bells, sallow complexion. jaundiced
look. moth patches and blotChes on
the skin--all signs of liver trouble
But DR. Kings New Life pills make
rich red blood: give clear skin. rosy
cheeks, fine compilations, health. Try
them. At T.. c. Kinsei. Central Drug
Co. Gray e. Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
Justices to Be Lawyers Guests.

The lawyers club viii hold a
smoker at the Berghon Cafe. Wednes.
day night, in honor of the justices of
peace and police court justices of the
city OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
Girl Makes Serious CHARGE

Anna Him., who is not yet I'll years
Ct age, started suit by capias agains;
Steve Smuczynsk Monday, making
serious charges against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

Why not label plainly all bottles
containing poison, then tie tiny bell
&c the neck OF each? This plan may
prevent accidents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26


Miss Callister. n student of the
Homeopathic Medical college, gave a
luncheon i'm her apartments in the
Madison, Saturday noon. TO the wo-
mon of the college, in honor of Miss
Myra T.. BabcOck, the only woman
and the Youngest member OF the
graduating class OF the college Miss
Callister Was assisted in receiyeing
by Miss Bessie Coffin
The annual oratorical contest of the
Detroit College of Law will be held
Tuesday evening In the y. NJ c. A.
hall. at o'clock. when the following
Orations will be given: Political par
ties and partisanship." John J. Sloan;
Tho trusts and the tariff II Am
hrose Stevenson. a National holt
day" Paul r Colombo. Logan.
natures nobleman.' Walter Gehrke,
The younger generation ~. Old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

The Ohio Society of Michigan Will
hold the annual banquet Saturday
evening, April 80, in the Hotel Cadil-
lac. The speakers Will be- John Nc
Sweeney, OF Wooster o., former con
gresham, and Emmett Tompkins OF
Columbus, o.. former mayor and con
gresham The Detroit speakers viii
include the Rev. 5. S Marquis ami
James Schermerhorn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

Miss Norma Lieberman, daughter OF
John b. l.ieberman, No. SO Forest-ave.
east, student at Wellesley college,
has been elected business manager or
the editorial board OF Legends. the
student magazine issued by the senior
class. Miss I.ieberman will remain
at Wellesley another year, when she
expects TO graduate with the degree
of A. b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26
Advantageous Installment Loans

MORTGAGES taken by The Detroit United payable in
nsalments >
month II
loauis
also be :
vantage monthly payments
Ing system
ing the semtanuuay principal
La unpaid
INTEREST loans of
wear the uans are payments made
productive
OF our circulars illustrating
Giro il Is convenient.
UNDER SYSTEM will readily be
able hi possible
mortgages taLen
eXpaininr that The
Bank obliged L single
81 booGe BANKING BY MAIL.
Address all United
void Mich
FRANK g.. LELAND, President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

The Women's union OF the North
Woodward Presbyterian church VIII
give a musical and literary entertain
ment in the Y. w. G. A hall Tuesday
evening. April 20. for the benefit OF
the building fund Of the new church
Row ia course of erection at Wood
ward and Grummondaves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

Detroit alumni Of Harvard have re
ceived ballots for the nomination OF
"Overseers" TO take Office commence
ment day. June 20 On the list Of sug-
gested names are those of Theodore
Roosevelt, Charles w Eliot president
emeritus of Harvard. and Secretary
of the Navy Never. There are six
vacancies To bc filed on the board OF
overseers. Ave for the full term OF six
years, and one for TWO years TO I'LL a
vtfrntfty- e;rttst-t4-i -tltt+ttit "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

The annual reunion of the Old
Guard. Detroit commandery. No. J.,
Knights Templar was held Saturday.
evening in the Hotel Cadillac, Presi-
dent John Naylor acting as host ON
GERS for next year were elected as fol
lows: President, Robert Hosie; vice
presidents Thomas G.. Whitaker and
Charles r. Let's; secretary and treas
urer, Eber w. Cottrell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

The Florence Crittenton league OF
Michigan will hold the annual confer
ence III Port Huron Friday, April 30.
A large number OF Detroiters Will at
tend. and among the speakers VIII be
the Rev Maurice Pentield Fixes the
Rev Frank S. Rowland and the Rev.
j. G. Pinkerton. OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-26

What Detroit Most Needs will be
discussed by prominent speakers at
the supper and social evening OF the
Unitarian Mems club, Tuesday even
ing supper will be served al $50
o'clock in the parlors of the First Uni
tartan church. The speakers Will be
David r. Heineman. James Schermer-
horn. Charles b. Sawyer, James Il.
Williams and the Rev. Myron Adams
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
ALL CHICAGO.
SN|TCHMEN
MAY. STRIKE
UNLESS ROADS GRANT
TRAINMEN'S DEMANDS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Vice Presi'
dent Whitney Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen announced to.
day that unless the 18 railroad &
with terminals in Chicago grant
the trainmen's demands for a wage
increase before Saturday, all
switchmen and yardmen employed
by those roads will strike.
He stated that an ultimatum will
be submitted to the roads tomor.
row. If the demand Is refused the
strike will be called Saturday
night, the dissatisfaction with ex.
listing wage scales which was first
expressed among employees of roads
east of the Mississippi river and
north of the Ohio has spread to
the roads between Chicago and the
Pacific coast.
More than 10000 employees of the
western roads, including the Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe, who are members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Engineers, have demanded
a 20 per cent wage increase. Their
demand, which was presented to
the general managers association
in Chicago by Grand Chief w. s.
Carter, was rejected. Carter later
accepted in behalf of the brother.
hood counter proposition to arbi-
trate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
PARTY
|. HURLED To
GROUND
MACHINE STRUCK BY LlDGER.
WOOD CAR.
CLOSE ESCAPE
FROM DEATH

Overtaken Just at the foot Of the
North Division street hill by a rap
Idly moving northbound Lidger
wood car, Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Ma
loney Of MissouIa, Mont, and
George Bodfish Of the Park hotel
were hurled from an automobile
and narrowly escaped death late
yesterday afternoon.
The occupants of the auto, which
Is declared to have been running
north at low speed, were un.
aware Of the approach of the street
car from behind, as no warning
gong was sounded as it came upon
them.
Bodfish was at the wheel, and
had just turned to cross to the
opposite side of the street car
tracks when Mrs. Maloney's scream
Of fright gave him the first warn
ing of danger, but it was too late
to avoid collision.
The fact that the driver had the
presence Of mind to turn the fore
wheels of the machine straight
ahead again is believed to have
saved the trio from death beneath
the wseckage. AS it was, the front
wheels caught the greatest force Of
the impact, and, while Maloney was
somewhat bruised and cut by flying
glass, the other two were but little
injured. The machine skidded in
front of the car for nearly two car
lengths, 1t is claimed, and was
broken into a worthless pile Of
wreckage. Bodfish owned the auto
mobile and places his loss at ap-
proximately $1,000.
once before and did not write.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
7 ATE NEWC
B U L L E TT N S
(ey United Press Leased Wire)

SIX KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. Six reported been
killed
here State Mine Norwood
971s
KINGS RECOVERY NEARLY CERTAIN. &
STOCKHOLM Swedep, Feb 9King
appendicitis
little fear of complications
believed that the monarch will experience speedy
NEW ASSISTANT JUSTICE
WASHINGTON, 9-The CRAM
Trent OF Tennessee be assistant
TO HEAR BRIBERY CHARGE #@s
ALBANY, N Y. Feb. 9The
Jotham Aldis
president
charge of having accepted brbe of $1,000 60 's
CAPITAL EXPECTS BIG ATTACK. ssS 4A
to
from Managua today
tionsts will the
has withdrawn
Twenty-Five hundred troops comprise his
SEINE NO LONGER DANGEROUS. 8@
PARIS Feb, to
night the hydrometrc bureau today 4 MI
probability Of the reaching
at the bridges in the city registered tnSS S
night
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-09
SAYS HE HAD RIGHT
TO DEFEND FIANCEE
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(6y United Press Leased Wire.)
BOSTON, Mass. Feb. Sit was
reported here today that Assistant
Surgeon Ansey Hamilton Robnett,
U. S. N. and Miss Dorothy Hesler
of Evanston, ILL.,, will be married
when the verdict of the court-mar-
tial that tried Robnett on a charge
of conduct unbecoming an officer
and a gentleman Is made known.
During Miss Hesler's testimony
before the court her engagement to
Robnett last November was told.
Robnett's defense made one of it's
strongest points of the fact that
when Robnett and Paymaster G. p.
Auld had their memorable inter-
view with DR.. Edward Spencer
Cowles during dance in Boston,
Robnett was exercising his rights
in defending his fiancee. Robnett
alleged Cowles had appropriated a
photograph of Miss Hesler and re-
fused to return 1t.
In view of the fact that Robnett
was not told the result of the hear
ing, the opinion was ventured here
today that he was found guilty of
the charge.