davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-07
MAY ATTEND CONTESTS.

Two hundred and eighty three tick cts to Little Rock and return were sold at the local station yesterday and this morning to people who are at tending the school contests. A special train with three well-filled coaches left at 6:15 this morning, and large number went on the regular trains last night and this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-07

The Arkansas tax commission will Monday morning go to Pine Bluff for conference with the assessors of that section of the state, relative to getting personal property and inn provements to real estate in the past year on the tax books. The entire commission will make the trip through eastern Arkansas, but it has not yet been decided whether or not the en- tire commission will make the balance of the trip over the state, or have one commissioner present at each district meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-07
Town Property for Sale

Five rooms and hall, good well of water, good barn and other out-build- ings, in three blocks of the business part of town.
 Four big lots, 260x240 feet, is worth $2,000, but will sell for $500 on easy terms. See
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-07
The Sensation of the Season

big patterns, the for the tailor shirt popular for this all white
  frks confirmation dresses and fine make into coat suits and linen without its tendency to wrinkle And the twothrds less No other fabric chdrens and
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-07

Miss Eva Reichardt, who has charge of the school improvement as sociation work in connection with the department of public instruction, will leave Monday for Van Buren county to spend the entire week there. Miss Reichardt has never been in this coun- ty, but some of the schools have al ready organized associations and the progressive spirit shown in this man. ner is considered by her as a good omen, and she expects to have every school organized before her return home.
 The rush of convicts from the rail road camps to the state farm has prevented work being commenced on the completion of the building at the new penitentiary during the past week, but a camp was brought in to- day and Monday cOnvicts will start the work at the new prison. The penitentiary board contemplates the use of all convict labor in this work, by sorting out the labor and sending all carpenters, bricklayers, stone men and other mechanics to the peniten- tiary buildings of the new peniten- tialy buildings. They will earn more for the state here than on the farm, where the work is unfamiliar to them. It will take the convicts about two months to get the walls and buildings of the new pententiary in shape so the hospital and receiving station can be moved and the old prison cleared away from the state capitol graunds.
 Governor Donaghey yesterday af- ternoon honored requisition from Governor Hughes of New York for the removal from the state of Cor don Whitlin alias Jack White, wanted in Washington county New York, for rape in the first degree. Whitlin is alleged to have criminally assaulted 11-year-old girl on July 1 last and then escaped from the state. Officers Lave followed him ever since and he was located yesterday at Bald Knob by Elmer M. Ingalsher, the messeng- CT sent for him. The requisition was presented to Governor Donaghey be- fore the arrest was made, so there would be no delay and long legal bat tie to prevent eXtradition after the warrant had been served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-07
CONWAY CITY DIRECTORY

Mayor-W. H. Duncan.
 Recorder-Opie Hartje.
 Treasurer--W. J. Wilkins.
 Marshal-W. E. Clibourne.
 A1dermen-First ward: Wm J. Drummer and Frank E. Robins; Second ward: pr. G. D. Dickerson and W. D. Cole, Jr.; Third ward: N C. Martin and w. R. Haiston. City council meets second and fourth Tues day night in each month.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-07
NEWS FROM THE
 CAPITOL CITY

Little Rock, May While Little
 Rock lodge No. 29, B. P. o. E., has
 made very elaborate plans for the en-
 tertainment of the visiting brothers
 who will attend the Arkansas conven-
 ton of Elks which will take place in
 Little Rock May 19 and 20, the indica-
 tions are that the crowd has been
 somewhat underestmated and orders
 have been given by the local execu-
 tive committee to put on more steam.
 The last report received comes from
 Eldorado, which lodge promises 90
 visitors at least and a band. Pine
 Bluff will come 100 strong and bring
 band. Helena comes 150 in line,
 making the trip on special train
 and bringing a band along to make
 music for the excusionists. Hot
 Springs, coming after the 1911 con
 yention, will bring corps of 12 bu
 eers with 200 Elks. Fort Smith will
 net bring band, but will send about
 D delegates, besides number of vis-
 itors. Jonesboro, Paragould and Ar
 lladelphia will all be largely repre-
 sented, with two of the towns, at least, bringing bands. Argenta will have
 100 men in the parade with band.
 Hope, Marianna and Camden will also send full representations. Newport expects to eclipse them all and will
 not only have uniformed men in the parade, but will enter number of ioats as we'll as have band. Fay etteville, Mena and Eureka Springs have all signified their intentions of .oming with large force and two f.IT Iauc oynaptad Tho I it- tie Rock lodge has appointed 26 dele gates to the state convention, baslng he representation at one delegate for every 25 members of the lodge. Fort Smith is the next largest lodge in the state and will have about as many delegates as Little Rock.
 On account of the serious illness of his child, Gen. w. F. Kirby may not be able to go to St. Louis next Monday with the other general attor neys for Arkansas in the rate litiga- i tion. The attorneys for the state will take the remainder of their deposi- tions in St. Louis and it will require about two weeks bfore they close the
 ase. The state attorneys will devote the last two weeks of testimony to the analysis of rates, as we'll as making a close study of the books of the Iron Mountain railroad. Haskins & Sells, the state experts, will be on the stand the most of the time, but arrange ments have been made for testimony by the rate experts of the Oklahoma railroad commission, also the Wiscon sin rate expert of the state commis- sion. It is probable the Interstate railroad comm ssion will also supply the state with an expert for a depo- sition at this sitting of the special master. The taking of testimony be- gins Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-07
CLASSIFIED ADS. An ad this department will sell lo lot of lots, quickly and economically.
Little Journeys Made in Answering Want Advertisements

Are often the beginnings of personal prosperity.
 Not every little journey will prove oftable-directly and immediately. But, if you make them frequently enough, one of these days, one will lead you straight to
 Good Fortune
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

lrls Oscar Nssserberc. ten-yesr-old
rin pupil Of Philip 2IitteI. Of No. Jos
lsEt g. street. has hopes OF becoming q
Fsst srtist some day. At a concert Te-
azty given for his benefit in Arcanum
aa2 Eiizaheth. X. ), he played Accolaij's
FEs Concerto" Bohm's "GavOutc.' s.
5e-tsrs 'R0manza" ana LeOnard's Fan
'sda'' Besides responding TO several en-
C-ss
J
Eze Few York School of Expression.
-ssr -fhe direction Of Charlotte Sully
f'ssai5 10 ,l5 West 9th street, announces
ss1gner session. 70 start Oh July /. for
70 ooject OF giving an opportunity TO pro
'sssors. students and teachers in public
i-1 private schools 10 become familiar
Ffl tie principles Of voice culture, gesture
t-a ANALYSIS. g taught by the school. Tie
}Ias for study are 50 arranged as 10 make
Revision FOR TAO distinct classes Of stu
tsl'S, proiess5g1-aI and non-professionaL or
'7'ss about 10 begin study. Those de-
21g 70 jske the course should address the
agsool
re International Conservatory or Music,
Z J. Matte, director. now at the north
sss2 ctrRer O. 18th street and Lexington
st19st announces special rates for those
ess.f.eg 20 take g summer course IL play
= lBiE-GE or dramatic art.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Af- willard. II memory Goes hot
sr Us the first conspicuous player 10 GO
sesfN's,s,,,gs in American theatres. and to
these - his company should DO them'
irsls1 ~ until the end Of the piece woulo
fno 'l,,.-,,,ladse applause in his own per
be - - Mile other and much less con-
seh =. n,avers initiated him. When the
fpao.o- - The Innovation suhsided the olo
re's''s ,e-soual ways returned again Now
frsih, .-,.,;n- Of the action. so long as
ne s.,c vanity can endure such self-sup-
hs1i bss become tlse fashion again
TIeSS',Iesr sssr and company after com
s* -, exeupli6ed 81 here in Boston
'%.sar. and some even have held as
ts's - u 4. IS ATr. Willard did. More have
Tist9'' -.,te-,t with ;le compromise that
.-f,gs them 10 The footlights In the
f1a' 10 N,sK." Probably the audience
e'tss- care. che yielding players say
ess 49,, enough. Yet even half measures
p's-sro ro, l,istrion3c righteousness and for
We, 1,,,,sior which used 10 be the magic OF
t1e ',-o.+~s Nowadays ali Of Us there
re too rluch-before and behind the
'.-,..s-fy =. Parker. in Boston Tran
sr,spt.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

NJ. Georges Jaguerre is an orator of
commanding ability. and inasmuch as
he has been elected upon the ministerial
ticket there is no doubt that he will ex-
ercise a real influence in the new Iegis-
lat1ire NJ de Lanessan. a former Min
lister of Marine and Ex-Governor of Indo-
China, has come back. as have also the
former Nationalist Castelln and the
Progressist Pourquery de Boisserin. NJ
ThaIamas is a newcomer, and it is a
curious fact that this eX-professor of
history at the Sorbonne, who was driven
from his chair by the students on ae-
count of his disdainful comments on
Jeanne dare, should have been elected
to the Chamber on the very day that
religious festival in honor Of the maid
was being held in all the French
churches.
Among the deputies who have failed
to be reelected the most notable is NJ.
Doumer. Only four years ago there was
a widely spread opinion that N. Doumer
was the coming man in France, and it
seemed quite likely that he would sue
ceed NJ. Faillieres as President of the
Republic His ambitions were, how
ever. thwarted by the active hostility of
NJ. Clemenccau. and now he has dropped
out of political life altogether. at least
for the present. NJ. Allemane and M,
Brousse. leaders of different groups of
socialists. have been beaten, and their
places taken by more moderate Radi-
calls. NJ. Boni de Castellaue, who has so
long represented with dexterity, it must
be admitted. the township of Castellane.
in the Bases Pyrenees. from which his
title is derived. has also lost his seat.
C. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

ty,storic old Hangtown. in El Dorado coun-
=, which for thirty years has gone by the
,sr,e of Placerville. narrowly escaped de-
gtruction by fire this week. The courthouse
and MANY Of the records were burned. but
,,ard ,vorl, saved the Episcopal church and
.,,rro,,ndinc buildings. The loss is esti-
1o.+ed at $4,000 fully covered by insurance.
The town in pioneer days was the scene of
,,sr,, executions by tho vigilance COM
,o,+tee. and from this it gained its sinister
name of Hangtown.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
THE FARMERS TRUST
Rms Figures Which Show How Ii Is
Growing.

--@ ie lttb WHICH o4UW hOH IL Ao
Growing.
',os Tie Washington Post
-as csr1elt dispatches covering the pro-
.s7i7ss q tae convention Of the Farmers
--o2 a. ST. Louis, did not begin 10 con-
a. adequate idea OF tie proportions
81 importance of the gathering and OF
- o'ss1izstou - large. The entire coun-
" Is i is easily recognized. is vitality in
Nss'so Ill What the 10000 banded stall
''- farmers belonging 10 this nationwide
eal-zslon have done. what they expect
W ara how they expect 10 accomplish
,~sr ends"
''IA-n iHs hriet period Of six years. ss
-erin o" Ire report OF the statistical
---se, TIE union has established or &C
A--ta by purchase 500 cotton gins. $500
A and cottonseec warehouses. 900
tstElr-g plants, and has a representa-
- Il every iuIportant cotton market in
No-io, twenty banks Of its own, thou
le o. grocery stores 20 fight the exac-
- q tie grocery trust" 20 tobacco
-'t'oiAes. so produce stations. 800 grain
HOUSES and eleEators. and other hun
@' t@cn q cresner1es, Touring mills and
{. mills.
a.. '-9o with the hanks of the South, the
-" has FOR The last three years fixed The
tgs,,.es ese'i.lls prios u cotton Last fall, for
larbl'' li-e union fixed tie price OF Sep
Mo-. N,tt9l ~ y cents, October At il ana
uert,, = = ~, atiG got il When the ten
ECiao Nie greet markets preSaged q
Ee,,s, l-e members Of The union stopped
Z Is LII t.ie shortened supply caused
rr.,o . -o4 OF prices 10 The point fixed
a. me statistical committee ho.d ds that
ItI'-lll-utfe saved the growers s. 3.GJ0,Vys-
q e--sh iEsEk 10 q surprising degree as
t.tis,.S ~ Tie activities Of The union. tie
Tie -. ,l feIort D. significantly silent In
Cglff.' - - oL disclosing The quantities or
tf-e e'ei- and cattle the 3,00j,eg1 MEM
EoreleS Aeic-lG { K for higher prices
Ua l,,,iC, ~ IS mace TO appear that so far
Is er-,s3s' les sought mainly 10 obtain what
ig ell--I--s1ttl % =. lair price for cotton a1ld
~ rrCra3ee rrl-,-~ee 4nlodlenen by securing controi
i3iistfa- =, warehouses, mills and other
E5Ute. "''-1A Ae1eloIois tlley have pau
nesl.,rses = easy 10 see that, buoyed up by the
iesfo9 ,s,s- success achieved IN brief
ssades7-ors contemplate an expansion OF
cFesta llizsstN = i-ifia Inevitably points 10 a
t.gsiltir T-D,i T,i ot tie organization into
~ 81 ~ = RS Lne foreTUEner OF which we
,,ot - T-igln butter trust Its methods,
TIE S1ev-r-S IN violation OF the spirit or
n dee1is.a..sSIIl di..sIl ls~ at least suggest e point
p1-.7 fs,r--.- mat viii bring n N conflict
hsnv !, - i-L0ns ~ that measure. Per
lo6ee [-a y npt beyond the score Of ttas
ers- --.-itleeE e authority 80 inquire into
Il --e t[Ilerz' union rss done what
~-S - &c sD1 L0W. -----'
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Warfare has been begun on Immigration
Commissioner Hart North because Of his
action in admitting large numbers OF
Hindu Iaborers from India. His enemies
here declare he should have barred out
these low caste Orientais until he had OBJ
tained a ruling from Washington, as many
Of these newcomers are likely to become a
charge on the public. These Hlndus have
scattered throughout the state and many
are engaged in fruit picking. Reports from
farmers show that these Orientals are not
81 effective as laborers as Japanese, while
much trouble is experienced in obtaining
food that they will eat and preparing II for
them.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

San Franeiscans interested IN athletics
are already laying wires for bringing the
Olynpian games for 1915 to this city as a
feature of the projected Panama-Paclhc
exnosition. The games under the present
schedule, will be held in Sweden in 1872 ana
in Berlin in 1916, but it is thought If prop
erly accredited commissioner were sent to
Europe enough interest could be excited to
induce change in the plans.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

w II. Holabird. Of Los Angeles. who
actod as the manager Of Pelican Lodge, f..
n Harriman's summer home on klamath
lake. in Southern oregon. is trying to in
toreat wealthy San Franciscans in the
buviug of Pelican Lodge as the headouar-
.or, ~ a hunting and fishing club. The
Iodpc "a on Pelican Bay, an arm Of Kla-
mafh Lake, and the fishing and duck shoot
,ng are among the finest on the Coast
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
THE HERO.

WHO'S the hero Of ,rst ihs reheaTsa efamea said tho
Stage -. as - sf,outed "A man from an obscure
.o,I,er an, of the theatre. I'm the fellow who
9i ;s puttimg up the money foF 'he pf"duct-
ION Wa shngton star.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
omce No. 1864 Broadway. between 36th and
,,,, s,s until Q o'clock p. m Advertisements
,.e.,ved al the following branch Offices a; reg
,,,.r ONCE rates until o'clock p m. viz.; 2s4
s.. ave =. e. cor. 2sd St.; 1853 9Th ave. cor.
,e,n st: ioi East i4th St; 257 West 4ad St.
s.t,,ean 7th and sth ayes: 2ss West 1cSth st:
1o2s "a ave. 1925 50 ave. near eist St iIos
,.t ave. near soth st 157 East l25th ST.. 7Ss
rrsro.. ave $50 Sd ave. and aAy Amsriesn
district Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.

=. Ts1 and his orchestra have been
r,agsse6 for private d,nner @ Wn,cn I5.., VIII MI
- plaoe 81 the Park avenue Ho'el 70
-orrox. and later in the same eEei,lns ,nn's
~ -: 4i1 Play a 8 dance IN Vest t'tn a
street. On THURSDAY they VIII oe heaTo 81 y
-. ,fo--fs Golf Club. snd on Friday at
-,-.Ta dance at the Whippany Club. in
,rs,r4s:oDa-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

The Mount Shasta Power Company IS
now engaged in boring q seven-mile tun-
nel through the mountains so that the
water of Pitt River may be diverted for
mower purposes. The bore will bring enough
water to develop 10000 horsepower of cleo
triCity.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

o,roe-t given by TIE advanced pupils
- So6er-HuecB. vocalist, took
=, -ba waldorf Astoria last Thurs
s.1--e,,erirc. Among those who helped to
-. a.7sfr q success were Leo Tecb-
-. - r.srist. and BENJAMIN Stad. vio-
- ,-i-b Miss Marie ErerbTool. George
Pc. Gus,zv H B-asch. Miss Josephine
etsns-5. Miss Virginia Ieusner. Miss Anna
- Miss Kathleen Hasbrouch. B.
,s-.-1sir Randall. NJ sta-d. Miss Lily
r-.s5r,san. Miss Constance Wlnchell and
Elme Minohard-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Charles A. Heinrich. OF Oakland, Is solicit
ing ffteen-year contracts for grapes
around Lodi. in the heart OF San Joaquin
County. If he can get the product OF ten
thousand acres he will build winery that
will cost $3.50, 900. He agrees to pay $40 d
ION for wine grapes. which is much bet
ter price than grapes have averaged for the
last few years.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

The fiftieth anniversary Of the founding
of the University of California was cele-
brated at Berkeley this week with impress
siye ceremonies. President Hadley OF 1ale
delivered the baccalaureate address in the
Greek theatre, and the spectacle of more
than ten thousand persons, one-third OF
whom were college students, sitting IN the
brilliant sunshine listening to the speaker
was one which could hardly be paralleied
in this country. A feature of the exercises
was the procession of the faculty and
graduates of the various classes. When all
were in place there was livery ten min
r1tes, during which each class, under lis
loader gave its characteristic yell. The
graduating class at the university num-
bered $50. the largest in the history of the
institution. The LII. D. degree was bestoWed
on DR.. S. II. Wiley, who, founded Can-
fornia College and is the only living mem
her of the original board of trustees of the
institution which afterward became the
present University of California.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

w-rs. Florence Malford, rnezzo-soprano.
,ss rstu~red from her concert tour.
r+-ourh tie Southern States she sang with
10 New York Symphony Orchestra
.-sou-. ller sgecosful appearances was at
- spsrtsnburE festival where she was
s,-os5 u respond 10 an encore The pro-
ersu.z,e AT her various Tocitals included
so,s--;o--e from AIozsrt-s Figaro Ney-
s-hesrss FIuEuenors,' and a varied selec-
ro.-ef lighter numbers from Strauss, Shu-
her sTecDoveI and others.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
Former Police Head Acquitted
of Serious Charges.
LRy TeIeEranh 40 The Trihunel

San Francisco, May 21.-The main news
feature of the week here has been the trial
and acuuittaI of Harry 2. Fiannery, former
head of the Police Commission of San
Francisco. on charges of inducing conf-
dence men to come to this city under
promise of police protection. Flannery's
accuser was Joseph Abbott. confessed
confidence man, who, with several com
panions, was indicted in Sausalito for carry
ing on fake" pOolroom. Abbott turned
informer and told a convincing story OF
the way he said Flannery induced him TO
come here from Seattle and Of the alleged
promises of immunity from the police
These alleged promises were all contingent
on the election of Mccarthy as Mayor OF
San Francisco and the appointment Oh
FIannery as Police Commissioner. When
Mccarthy was elected Abbott sent con-
sratulatory dispatch to Flannery, and the
latter replied the last words of his answer
being. according TO Abbott: Joe, my
rronise is good" Abbott came here, and
as Mccarthy did not enter office until jan
uary Abbott started a poolroom in Sau-
salito 4 rancher who was swindled out
OF $500 complained TO the authorities. the
place was investigated and Abbott and his
associates were indicted by the grand jury
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

v-Hisu C. Carl. who has been engaged
for 3 recital upon the organ in s.. Mary's
Roman Catholic church New Haven. viii
- sv 3 representative programme there
-ez- Friday evening, assisted by several
distinguished soloists.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Clarence -65v. the vel known orEanist,
rfr ei4e purlic organ recital in the large
hall ~ The College Of the City Of New
:crl5 = Nicholas Terrace and 139th street.
rsat T+ursd5y evening. The recital viii
r. elTsn ll.6r- the auspices Of the depart
rrrt sf music Of the college The public is
t~Haiig invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

Rosstri- ''stabat Mater ziu be sung by
tIs Peddie Memorial Choir, under The di-
'scton Of LOUIS Arthur Russell, this even
ing The solos VIII be sung by Mrs. Orrie
TAYLOR, Mr. Jessie AlershsIl and Miss Alice
Aatheay, soprano, Miss Marjorie Mott. con
E,e, " .. Barker, tenor. and Ernest
| 'an Nails. hasso. All Of these soioists, ex-
1sF Mr. Barker, sre from the Normal In
f-tuis Of Music, carnegie Hall
Tst Baar's Orchestra VIII fsraisil she
| isr for tbs annual dinner Of the
\ -Eazt,e Life Assurance Society to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-22

ny. school OF
EXPRESSION,
SI8 W. 67TH ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
FORD BUILDING OWNERS
ASK VERDICT IN DAMAGE CASE
AIIese That Moffstt Building Pro-
prietors Have Not Established
Valid Claim.

The plaintiffs In the case OF the
owners OF the Moffat building against
Edward Ford. owner OF the Ford build
Ing and the contractors. In which dam
ages of almost 100000 are claimed
the damages TO tse older building &C.
casioned by the erection OF the Ford
sky-scraper. completed their testimony
In Judge Mandelrs court. Friday
morning. where the case has been In
progress for two weeks. The defend
ants attorneys at once began argu-
Dent for the direction OF verdict.
There are really three defendants.
Frank H. Goddard. contractor. and
Vaughan & Dumont, sub-contractors,
being joined with the owner. The
attorneys asked for the direction OF a
verdict for the three defendants COM
bined and for each defendant In
dividually. The argument. which be-
gan Friday. at the opening OF court,
will probably last until Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-11
JOY RIDERS IN TROUBLE.
Pair Of Girls Arrested After Soldier
Escort Deserts Them.

Private Adams. OF Co. X. at Fort
Wayne. may be a handsome soldier.
but II was no nice. gentlemanly thing
for him TO desert two fair young
damsels In the dead OF night, after
their taxicab had gone back on them.
Besides, there was a taxicab bill OF
about SIG that was unsettled, ard the
rude chauffeur insisted on sticking
right with the girls until he got his
money.
The story. as IL was dragged from
the unwilling lips OF Frances Ander-
son. by Police Justice Stein. follows:
You see. we wus in Mittenthal's,
having few drinks with a gen'lmun
fren. Me and Mabul here wus invited
To go for auto ride by Mr. Adams
We went out to Vernier's and the
machine broke. Ii was the axle, |
guess.
Well anyway. we had to be towed
all the way In and Mr. Adams. think
ing to hurry matters, got out at the
car barns and rode In on a car Well.
this man here wanted his money. So
said I'd give Ii TO him. But 10 and
behold you. when | went down into
my Isle bank after $40 bill that I
thought was there all the while, why.
II wasn't there"
The chauffeur said he accompanied
the girls as tar as Fort WAYNE and
on the fort grounds they tried to
clude him II was then he had them
arrested by Patrolman Rudolph Har-
pelt.
Frances companion In her troubles
Is Mabel Norton The case will he
heard further.