davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
SHAKESPEARE'S KIN COMING.
Distinguished Baptist Preacher Of
England 10 speak Tonight.

The only descendant Of William Shake
speare, Rev. John Howard Shakespeare.
the distinguished Baptist preacher, OF
Great Britain. is expected 10 reach This
city on a brief visit this morning.
Dr. Shakespeare viii deliver lecture
AT the Bethany Baptist Church tonight.
During his stay in Washington he viii
he the guest OF Pastor Stevens, Of that
church. and some Of the prominent lay
men OF his denomination.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
SQUAW TELLS CAPITAL
PAINT IS ON WRONG SEX

Washington women are given too much
70 paint and feathers, whereas these
adornments, il they may be called such,
should belong TO the male populace' ac-
cording to Minnie sky Eagle, an edu-
Gated Sioux squaw. who is in the city.
Minnie, in company with a number OF
other Indians. had an opportunity to see
the women Of the Capital after the pa
rade Yesterday, when sightseeing tour
was enjoyed.
Il don't think the palefaces would ap-
prove the change, but it is my opinion
that the male populace should have some
marks Of distinction and honor" said the
squaw.
Another thing ! noticed yesterday is
that the Great White Father Taft. though
he is chief OF all the tribes. does not wear
"A single feather or a bit Of paint. Our
chiefs are all decorated, and think the
President should have these honors"
Miss Sky Eagle is graduate OF Car
Isle. and is one OF the brightest Indians
in the Sioux tribe. She has been with
Miller Brothers '1M Ranch Wild West
Show" for two years.
Large Crowd Mt Show.
'1Ol Ranch" played to capacity houses
at both performances yesterday. and the
audiences were delighted with the ex-
hibitions given. Twelve hundred orphans
were guests at the show in the afternoon.
I The daring fea;s Of the cowboys. cow
1 girls, and Indians brought two hours OF
continuous "ohs" and "ahs" from the
happy Youngsters.
! The rough ground and several mud
/ holes prevented the riders from showing
/ OF 10 best advantage. Several falls
marred the riding. Rose Wenger. one OF
( the cowgirls was thrown from her horse
and is now suffering from Slightly
sprained ankle.
Indian Rams "a BuEIer.
| Harvey Miller a bugler with the show.
| met with an accident which will hamper
/ him considerably in the performance.
/ 1T the grand entrance he was stationed
| near the center Of the arena and was
/ run into by a mounted Indian His
/ bugle was damned into his mouth, cut
/ ting his lips and gums painfully His
/ injuries We're dressed az the hospital on
/ the grounds.
/ The show viii conclude its engagement
/ here to-day with two performances. at
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Caverly's Plumbing, 1881 C NV.

Once Tried. Always n Favorite.
That's Invariably true of JnO. G. Mein.
berg's bread. The best made At grOcers'
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Carpet CIennInr-Cnrnet CIrnniDr

Modern equipment. insuring the most
thorough work and the lowest price. Fire
proof storage warehouse. E. P. Hinkel &
Co., 46S Maine ave Sw Phone al25
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Watch for a city Mt Rnnd1e Highlands.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John W. Green. Sc. and Alice ]. Main
hall, Is, both Of New York City Rev.
Harry Farmer
Joseph c. White. p. and Mary NJ.
Whalen. >. Rev. William J. McKenney.
Frederick Valentin. IS and Johanna
Boufier. both of Baltimore. Md. Rev.
Paul Mcneil
Langdon c. Majar, "a. and Leila NJ
Schwartz. both of Culpeper, Va. Rev.
J. J. Muir.
Emmett T Clarke. 40. Of Amelia County,
Va. and Annie y. Bough, 80, Of Chester
field County, Va. Rev. Donald G. Nc
Leod.
COLORED.
Frank Hawkins, D. and Lottie V.
Simons, is. Rev. A J. OldS.
James Taylor. 26. and Maggie Moon, "a
Rev. s. @. LamkinS.
Clarence BAYLOR, 2. and Vera Dixon. 90
Rev. w. II Ferguson.
Charles II. Strother. Al. and Mamie
Buckner. - Rev. A Wilbanks
Gaskin Cornist, %, OF Anne Arundel
county. Md. and Annie Howard. 26. Rev.
Chapel p. Irby.
James II. Butler. 49, and Lula Butler.
% Rev. William II. Coston.
Milton Eth, II, and Mary A Green. &c.
both Of Potomac. Va Rev. Chapel P.
Irby.
William De Neal, %, and Catherine
Grant, % Rev. .. II. Wood.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Fireman Smith nenh

Save Money on Taxicab Fnre
py using iCO coupon books. Delight
full park rides. 50 hr. Phone North i575
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

Assistant Driver Robert J. Smith. Of
the IRE department died of typhoid
fever yesterday morning, after having
been i'll since May 3. The chief engineer,
in a letter to the Commissioners de-
ciares that the driver had been IN the
service since August !, 1908. and had
clearly demonstrated his ability as a
capable and willing fireman The date
OF the funeral has not been announced.
but it probably viii be either to-day or
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Cook Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for Henry c. Cook.
who died Sunday night al the home cf
his daughter. Mrs. ". Y. Cook. al
Clarendon, Va, viii be held at the
house this morning al u-5o O'Clock Rev.
J. J. Rives and Rev. g. Il Williams.
officiating. The pailbearers viii be
Charles Jacob. Columbus Wilson. William
Ball. William Palmer. Peytou Fur. and
Squire Thompson. Burial viii be made
at Annandale. Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17

The first almanac was printed in
Hungary in 1870.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at Gas ?. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 m. and las
p. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo lark, Chevy Chase, and
kensngton.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
CADETS TO BE REVIEWED.
Fort Union Military Students Com.
ing This Week.

The Commissioners are in receipt Of a
letter from Capt Z. y. Macon, Of the
Fort Union Military Academy, at Fort
Union. Va, saying that about 100 cadets
from that school viii be in this city
FRIDAY, to remain until Saturday night.
and requesting that a permit be issued
10 them 20 be reviewed by the Secretary
Of War
The occasion for their passage is not
mentioned hut that they will leave AZ
Union Station on Saturday night is
stated. Commissioner Rudolph has
granted the permit. and the review win
probably take place on Saturday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-17
Japanese Babx Born Here

The home OF Nobumori OzaN. assistant
secretary Of the Japanese Embassy, and
his twenJy-year-old wife. Takak0 Ozaki.
will be domineered by a daughter. born
two weeks ago ar George Washington
University Hospital The mother and
baby will he taken 20 their home. 800
Vermont avenue. this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

AS the merchant takes stock OF his
goods on the first day OF the new year.
so do conscientious men and women
take stock Of. their lives and estimate
the future.
Wise Is he who counts the past a
written chapter. trying to forget the
evil and cherish the good therein. Ana
donbly wise Is he who stops today TO
look upon the future as an untouchea
mage whereon will be written his hap
piness or misery. his success or rail-
urc. each according TO his acts.
The cynical humorist has attempted
10 make stock joke OF New Year
resolutions. lie would make ~ think
that. Resolves made ON this day are
made TO he broken. IL Is a poor joke.
Better 10 have resolved and feiled
than not to have resolved 1t all
II Is also cyp cally said that the
world IL paved With good Intentions.
but good intentions represent the best
hopes OF men, and wc may be proud
Of that pavement.
so long as there are good intentions
there will be progress toward ideals.
To good intentions. may. be- credited
our moving civillyation--indeed all
that VIC have TO prize. 4.-.a.s-
In another column OF this news
naper today Is published the inspir.
Ing record OF achievements In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich, Jan 1.-The SUI
preme court met yesterday and dis
posed of the following cases:
Affirmed: Belcher slime Lumber
company VS.. Burns; Thomas VS.. Mills
Reversed: Norris VS.. McFadden
Moore VS.. White; in the matter OF
Fox estate.
Modified and afflrmed: Detroit Trust
company VS.. Prather Engineering com
pany.
In Scharman VS.. Bay county bridge
commission. motion for reversal
denied.
Mandamus was granted in Gaskill
VS.. Jackson circuit Judge.
Rearguments were ordered for Jan.
10 in the following cases: Ewing VS..
Mcintyre: Bull Sons company VS..
Finn; Feldman vs.. Detroit United
Railway; Mitchell VS.. Bilderback,
Court adjourned for the term. Janu-
airy term will convene next Tuesday.
The only cases on call for that day
are those heretofore. ordered reargued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
MILLIONAIRE'S HEIRESS
PURSUED AS AN EL0PER
Philadelphia Girl Is Believed to Have
Fled With Waiter, so Years Old.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. L.
Spurred on by frantic father and
a devoted grandfather, who is on
the verge OF prostration, detectives in
this and every city In the eastern part
of the country are today searching
for Miss Roberta BUST De Janon, the
beautiful 16-year-old daughter OF
Ferdinand De Janon, of New York.
and granddaughter and sole heiress
of Robert Buist. millionaire seed mer-
chant OF this city. The girl has been
missing from her apartments In the
Bellevue-Stratford since Wednesday.
There was lodged against Frederick
Cohen, 80 years old, waiter who for
several months past has been the at
tendant in the Buist apartments AZ
the hotel, the charge Of abduction. he
having disappeared on the same day
and is declared to have left town
simultaneously with the girl.
That the two have eloped has final
ly been accepted by Buist. who until
today maintained that his grand
daughter would have no connection
with such an escapade. explaining her
disappearance by the fact that she
left two suicide notes and that she
evidently had put her threats into
execution.
Information given out by the police
today was to the effect that Miss De
Janon with Cohen had been traced az
far as Broad-st. station, where they
took a train for New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.
Adrian Woman Among Injured On
80 49, Rock Island Road.

TRENTON. Mo-, Jan. 1.-Two wo-
men and one man were killed and 43
injured yesterday by the derailing and
partial burning OF westbound Rock
Island passenger train south OF Tren-
ton. The wreck Is thought to have
been caused by spreading rails. While
the train was running at high speed
the locomotive and tender plunged
over hve-foot embankment. dragging
two baggage cars, a mail car, a tourist
car and standard sleeping car with
them. Another sleeping car and an
observation car remained on the track.
Among the injured was Mrs. Dru-
ella Knapp, Adrian, Mich, back
wrenched and knee injured.
While passengers In the wrecked
cars were struggling to escape from
the debris, fire started from the fire.
box. The splintered cars burned rap
idly and three dead passengers were
partly burned. Scores OF persons were
rescued as the flames were scorching
their clothing or burning their flesh.
David Siegel. Of Cleveland. o., was
held by the wreckage for an hour
while the fire burned within a few
feet of him. The rescuers carried
water from the tender and kept the
FIRE from reaching him. Eventually he
was rescued, although he may lose an
arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

first years OF the twentieth century.
and an indication OF the glittering
prospect that holds forth for the NEIL
and women who will follow IN the hast
days OF these 100 years. When you
read the names Of the men and women
who have wrought the great accom-
piishments recorded in that list, when
You think of the hands that have
toiled and the brains that have
strived TO make that brilliant record
II 10 years, you will know that GOOD
INTENTIONS were the mainsprings
Of each and every one ot those
achievements.
Taking pledges tn reform bad hab.
iis has become New Year day Gus.
tom and a good one. No man will In
sincerity make such pledge and BE-
tie worse for IT, But IL MUST BIZ.
SINCERE. and only fool will try
TO reconstruct his whole life In day.
The wise man win plan campaign OF
personal reformation. doing one good
thing at time One real accomplish,
ment will strengthen the moral fibre
for others.
- What are your good intentions for
1910? You must have one At least,
This. 10 n good -dsp 10 think about ~,
a good day TO start, and every day IS
good day to keep 10 the ideal you
viii set up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
OVERWHELMING WORLD
DISASTERS or DECADE

Martinique volcanic eruption and
earthquake (1902). $4,000 killed.
vesuvius eruption and earth
quake In southern Italy (1905). $50
killed.
San Francisco earthquake and
Are (19O6), 400 dead.
Iroquois theater fire. Chicago
(1e03), 59S killed.
Messina, Sicily. earthquake
(l90s), 100000 killed.
Galveston (Tex) tidal wave and
storm $4,000, 5000 killed
Courriere (France) mine disas-
ter C906), LOGO killed.
FAmINEs.
Spain. l905-20,000 dead.
China, 1907-200.000 (estimated)
dead.
Russia. 190S--Wiped out thou.
sands. total number unknown.
PLAQUES.
Bubonic plague. India, causes
over $4,000 deaths annually.
Cholera epidemic, Russia. 1905
10000 dead.
WARS.
Bocr war tended l9O2)--Cost 81
1O0. 600 900: men killed, 10000.
Russo-Japanese war tl904-5,---
Cost, ss6o,0OO,OO0; men killed.
100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
WINS HAND OF GIRL
LAWYER WHO BEAT HIM
Counsel Defeated in One Court Sue
ceeds on Appeal to Mr..
Justice Cupid.

Justice Cupid.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The tip
came into The World ONCE as fol-
lows:
Lawyer wins heart OF a beautiful
lady lawyer. who was his opponent in
case. The lady lawyer wins the case.
and when they walked out Of court
The romance began, and now they be-
come engaged TO be married"
Inquiry was made as 20 the facts,
which proved 10 be these: Henry Kop-
pleman. lawyer of No. 1872 Nassau
ST., Is the prospective bridegroom. Miss
Esther Kunstler. also lawyer, OF No.
log Rivington-st.. is the prospective
bride. A few months ago the young
pair were on opposing sides In the
case OF Dreimer VS.. Lyman In the
second district municipal court. Miss
Kunstler won the case for the defend
ant. Mr.. Koppleman was so impress
ed by the able way In which she con-
Quoted the case that he instantly laid
siege to her heart, the action being
tried before Justice Cupid. In this
suit he Was successful.
Mrs. Gussie Koppleman, mother Of
Mr.. Koppleman. verified all these
facts. She was communicated with
By telephone.
us there a romance behind the en-
gagement." she was asked.
An old mani" she replied. No"
The question was put again.
There is no Roman behind the
case" was the response.
But Mrs. koppleman. when the kinks
In the wire had been overcome, agreed
that there was sure enough romance
and that Miss Kunstler is "a nice
girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

.t
II was only a few days ago that the
venerable A. ID. McMIx was forced to
take to his bed. And only short
time before that was his genial coun-
tenance missed from his usual haunts.
The cold spell that came so suddenly
a chill to his bones which he could not
shake of. His system had been weak
ened by nearly IL months Of active
participation In everything that went
on. a--r'--,---
For a while Mr.. McMIX was able to
cit I'm front of his own fireside draped
In his lowered dressing gown and get
the news OF the world through tho
papers. Then came Christmas with It's
glad excuses and its wassail. In
spite OF his decrepit condition Mr..
McMIX went rather strongly to the
wassail
The next day he could not get UP
and the doctor was called. The doc
tor expressed some concern and ad-
vised quiet and warm milk. Accord
ingly the milkman was ordered 10
leave plenty OF quiet and warm milk.
At first Mr.. McMIx appeared peart,
although very fatigued. He lay listen.
ing to the sleighbells and counted the
hours by the cuckoo clock. But as his
fever rose he became delirious and
babbled of his past life. A great many
things seemed to be on his mind.
For instance, his fancy had a great
tendency to wander to Teddys depar-
ture for Africa and Taft's Inaugural
ton and the tossing away OF the big
stick. Then he burbled OF tariff re-
vision. and expressed the wish that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
TWO SAVED BY CHAIN
OF TEN HOCKEY PLAYERS
Drowning Man Had Broken Through
Ice During a Practice Game at
Bloomfield. N. J.

Bloomfield, NJ. J..
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Walter John
son. a member OF the hockey team OF
the Bloomfield Field club. had a mar
row escape from drowning In Cakes
millpond. Ii was only the heroic work
of number of companions that saved
him.
Johnson, while carrying the puck in
e practice game of hockey, skated into
hole In the ice.
Edward Crane, who was following
Johnson. skated around the hole and
extended one end of his hockey stick.
Johnson seized 1t, and In his efforts
to get out pulled Crane into the water
also.
The other players had then reached
the spot, and Douglas Brown suggest
ed human chain, which was quickly
formed by Brown, Harry Cook. Harry
Walsh. David Barry, Lawrence Mar
tin. Clare Glonder, Harry Glonder,
Clifford Wray, Harry Storm and Peter
Maxfield.
Brown then caught Crane by the
coat collar and he was landed. John.
son had become numb and was about
TO sink when Brown caught him by
the hair and saved him. The men
were taken to their homes in an auto
mobile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
lie coNFEssEs nIoAMY.

PONTIAC, Mich. Jan. In the
presence of his girl1bride of less than
a week Harry Nuppnua, at the coun-
ty Jail yesterday, confessed that he
was bigamist. He admitted having
wife and children living near Ben
ton Harbor. His only explanation was
that he loved Nettie Wall. 19-year-
old girl who looks even younger, so
deeply that he could not give her up.
and allowed himself to go on until the
marriage ceremony was performed on
Christmas day by a Mormon elder.
Nuppnaua will be arraigned next
week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

the revision had been more revision
ward. He was heard to humble
things OF the Turkish revolution, the
British German war scare. Dread
naughts, the Spanish reverses In
Africa. the foul murder OF Ferrer. and
the assassination of Prince Ito.
The felt-shod nurses also distin-
guished disjointed words like these:
bill swinging round the circle
across channel, Bleriot, monoplane--
lC. w. Morse convicted-prohibitio
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. divorce-central bank
Cairo Notwithstanding crops
Jack Johnson-suffragets rob-
defeat--prosperity re-
Yukon exposition-Gom-
pers and Mitchell In contempt-Ballin-
ger--white slave trafhc-new inter
state commerce provisions--duke OF
Abruxxi stung-sugar trust frauds
Gatun dam foundation laid-corner In
wheat - Mexico muck-raked - New
|tbeater-Jim Jeffries-world champion
lPirates--mine disaster ut Cherry, ILL.,
switchmen on strike-house OF lords
VS.. budget love my wife. but, oh,
you kid!--harsh biff slipped to Zelaya
Watson and Lagalliene-Dr. Cook
Peary-north pole found twice-maybe
--perhaps-if--if--"
The attending physician on the
morning OF Dec. 81 posted a bulletin
stating that Mr.. McMIX was indubita-
bly, suffering from a complication OF
peIagra and hook worm. and that the
case was utterly hopeless.
The end came swiftly. At midnight
the patient painlessly breathed his
|last--thanks to liberal injections of
stovaine-breathed his last at the ripe
old age OF 365 days.
Poor old A. ID. McMTX, alias Ammo
Domino 1909,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
LEGISLATION IS ADEQUATE.
Rep. Mondell says Conservation stat
utes should % Enforced.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE TAFT
conservation message viii go to the
congress in the midst Of the congress
sional Investigation OF the Baliingcr-
Pinchot controversy.
This was decided on at yesterdays
meeting of the cabinet.
Practically the entire session was de-
voted to discussion OF the forthcom-
ing investigation.
Several congressman called on the
president N, relation 10 the !a.tcr
prior to i.s cs5Incc meeting. A;cnrg
thea, was Rep. NsrtleIl, of Wy-,hsnf
chairman OF the house committee on
Pubic lands
I'm my opinion" he said. addition
nj conservation legislation Is not nee
essary. We have laws now ON the
statute Lcok, i enforced ar. adequate
tn haadle the Whole problem"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

under an agreement made with the
Consolidated Traction company in
1906. After conferences with Mayor
Sauer and City Attorney Henigan a
compromise arrangement was reached
which, 1t is believed, will be ratified
ty the union. General Manager Clark,
while refusing to recognize the union.
agreed TO take half the men on the
Lansing line from the Jackson end
of the run and half from the Lansing
end and to make appointments on the
Lansing interurban runs according to
seniority
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
PRISONER TO CHICAGO.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1.-Chief
Behrendt has received a telegram
from the Chicago police requesting
him to hold Lee Allen, alias Joe Con-
ners, the man who walked into the
chiefs ofiice and gave himself up,
saying that he was wanted In Chicago
and was tired OF lodging arrest. A
Chicago officer is expected to arrive
today for Allen, and II is true that he
is wanted there for wife abandonment
and also for several other criminal
offenses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
JUSTICE GRANT RETIREs.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. Judge c.
B. Grant, of the supreme court, hand
ed down decisions for the last time
Friday. He has been a member NJ
the court for the past 20 years. JUS
ticc Elect j. W. Stone, OF Marquette,
who succeeds him, is on his way here
and will take his place on the bench
the first OF the week. 1t Is under
stood that Justice Grant has not yet
decided as to his future. He may re-
move to Ann Arbor or Detroit. Mr.
and Mrs. Grant will shortly take a
trip TO Cuba, and may take trip
to japan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

influence on the minds Of her country
women. II goes without saying thai
like all women who have received .
degree from an American college she
is enthusiastically interested IN ~
that pertains TO the welfare Of womcp.
She Is woman OF great personU
charm and brilliant intellectual ~
tainments. and will be valuable : r
dition TO the social life Of WaehinGtou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

OWENSvILLE. Ind, Jan. Tariff
on socks and Quinine has no terrors
for Warren Becker. "a farm laborer
living northwest of Owensville. When
the fret hitting frost appeared Becker
gave his feet couple Of coats Of
varnlsh. The process eliminates the
necessity of wearing socks and TAX
ing uuinine for colds. Becker makes
the "dope" with which he paints his
feet and will not divulge the secret Of
jta composition. - 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
TROLLEY MEN AGREE.

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 1.--Oficials
of the M. u. r. and representatives OF
the street car mems union. came to
an agreement yesterday by which a
threatened strike was ayerted. The
trouble arose over the operation ofthe
new Jackson-Lansing line. The men
claimed the line should be operated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.--CScu11oo
windmuIler, a fashionable droon
er Of Fifth-ave., Who was ~ z
along with ~ other 6veaemahGr1 Il ~
importers q week ago for onnu Dy
BY means Of socaIIe1 eloepoF ~ 8.
appeared before federal 5u6Go lDDoo
yesterday Afternoon ana c1onU ~
former plea Of not guilty Of suuGH ne
to smuggling. She was fined "a. rcoS
which she paid. Y, y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-01
Woman Freed Of Murder CHARGE.

MANKATO, Mimi, Jan. mrs.
Grace I,edbeter yesterday was ac-
quilted of numbering her husband, II.
]. Ledbeter. whose body was found
buried on the Ledbeter farm. Mrs
Ledbeter, her sister. Mrs. Goldie
Schwandt, the latter's husband. and
Frank Smith. hired man. were ar
rested charged with murder. Smith
was convicted OF manslaughter. Tho
Schwandts are yet to be tried.