davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
IDENTITY OF NAN WHOSE
MIND is BLANK DISCOVERED.
Chaplain of lnfirmary Works on Case
of Aged Inmate Until Success
is Attained

DELAWARE, o.. Jan. 3.-One OF the
inmates of the county infirmary
whose mind is practically blank,
will soon be restored To his relatives
at Murfreesboro, Ark.
More than year ago the old man.
supposedly intoxicated, was put Off
Big Four train here. II soon devel.
oped that he was not intoxicated. but
had suffered a stroke OF paralysis, and
ne was removed TO the county inirm-
airy, where his mind has since been A
blank, and he has been unable TO tell
his name or home.
The Rev. l.. +. Rush, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, who has been In
charge OF the services al the iniirm-
airy took an interest in the man At
ter months OF effort he recently
gained from the man an intimation
that he had lived in Arkansas
The pastor wrote the chief Of police
of Murfreesboro. sending a photo
graph of the man. and soon received =
letter stating that the latter is G.. +
Howard who had started for Wash.
ington TO attend TO some pension mat.
tiers and had completely disappeared
and was given >ap for dead by his
lie will be>%aken home.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
BEDOUINS ROB PILGRIMS
RETURNING FROM MECCA
Besides, Rich Merchants Are Fleeing
From Arab Hordes In Yemen
District

CONSTANTlNOPLE. Jan. BE.
douins in strong force have been at
tacking trains bearing pilgrims ba X
from Mecca. Several such trans
coming nom the Holy City have been
wrecked between Medcna and Santa
When pilgim-lade ntrain stopped
AZ Mensi station. yesterday. Bedouins
literally bombarded H. They over
powered the military escort and rob
bed all OF The train OF everything
they possessed For several miles
the railroad looks as If hostile army
had PASSED The tribes have torn up
the rails. destroyed stations and cur
telegraph wires. Troops have been
sent against them.
Added to this the Yemen district
is again at the mercy OF the Arabs
who at periods during the las, year
have been terrifying the peaceful i'm
habltants The Arab head chief
Imam Jagia, has 1000 well-armed ard
WeiI-mounted followers. With them M
Ills back@he, dsa~s the government.
Rich merchants are fleeing. in the
hope OF reaching fortified town be.
lore The hordes overtake them
These disturbances are giving the
Young Turks enemies opportunity 10
grow at what they please TO call the
hlsgovernment of Turkey under a
constitutional regime"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
TO MAKE IT SQUARE.

Edwin Markham. the famous author
OF The Man With the Hoe, Is bit
ter opponent OF child labor. Discuss
ing the effort that he is making to-
ward the reform of child labor laws.
Mr.. Markham said recently
Il would abolish. TOO, the Contempt
bly, unjust system OF fines. What
right has an employer To fine a hand
an hours pay for i've minutes late
ness? What right has he, because
the hand has damaged some goods two
cents worth to fine him dime?
MIR. Markham, after a moment $
pause. smiled.
Il wish TO goodness" he said. that
every victim of the despicable fine sys-
TEN had the same story To tell as an
actor | heard of yesterday.
This actor worked under man
ager who was great finer. For 4
bad makeup. for lateness, for noise
in the wings, for hundred things. the
players were bilked from a quarter TO
o. The worst OF all the fines was
one OF 10 cents for failure To return
properties. for this was a duty that
every one continually forgot.
In a financial drama one night the
supply of stage money ran out and the
manager loaned an actor s. or - in
real bills to use in the next scene.
The manager said sternly to the
actor the following Saturday:
BY the way, Booth, you haven t
returned that 81 I gave you in act 3
Monday night.
fine me dime "-Philadelph
| pdper
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
BY HARRY NELLY.

The Hull House OF Chicago boasts
good basketball team. but the WIN
dy City athletes didn't grow tall
enough. Had two or three OF the ac'
uves from Chicago possessed the re-
QuIsite height and had fouls been
called with little more impartiality
the Hull House folks might have de-
feated the d.. A. &. last night. As II
WAS the Detroit athletes got away
with the big end of $3.50 score
There was much wrestling about
of the contestants last night, both
sides seeming To prefer slamming me
other fellow about rather than de-
Nclop passing The -. A. {. men
times and every once in while Hull
House scooted down the floor en-
masse. AS general rule the sudden
dashes OF passing ended when sohe
player spilled the latest re
oipient OF the ball Then there would
De a free throw and in this line tue
u. A. C. excelled Manager Jake
Mazer himself tried for the basket
IS times and landed is points, which
comes pretty nearly being record
Satt for the visitors could make an
even dozen only out OF 20 tries.
This same Satt was one OF the big
features OF the evening He worked
against Tom Bullion and JOY Miller
The former Michigan footballer loom
ed as big as box car beside the
siubby Sat-, who is only about five
feet high. Even with the handicap OF
hrcvity Satt made two baskets from
field
The extreme length of Boosey had
a lot 10 do With the result OF the con-
test, because he could 20 SO far into
the air in scrimmage beneath his own
basket He dropped in four. while
Gordon made three Miller and Maz.
az each got one and the manager
came through with enough foul shots
to get away.
Mazer himself was an adept at hay
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ILL.
Franz Josef Said To Be Suffering
From laryngeal Catarrh.

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-Marked depres-
sion on the Bourse today followed the
persistent rumors that Emperor Franz
Josef is suffering from laryngeal ca.
tarrn. accompanied by slight fever
The illness is said 10 be similar to
that from which the emperor suffered
in 1908. which almost proved fatal.
Although the official bulletin regard.
ing the aged emperor are reassuring,
the public inclines TO the belief that
he is in a serious condition, owing
% his advanced age
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
Markets and Finance

probably cleaned up and will be very
quiet Tor time. but the very measer
receipts OF chickens are not equal 10
the demand, and the market therefore
"A little, but otherwise the market Ia
very steady, as well as duh.
u& n l. NH kin -cyp-DH.hp M M
Avpl~s-76c@ per bu. 500
per bbl western apples. So % q 2 -
Bananns-Good shipping stock. 81.
q AGO. according to quality.
Beans-Dried Lima. 60 u &c 10.
Selery-Home- grown, 20 u soc. state
CsuIfsower = California. ss25Qs5O
PEI c. s1sas. sii'9g1 Der per 6bi do1
California Fruits-Pears. s3.5OG per
Cheese Michigan fats, l7al7he;
;7isc: brick iGls uiTIsc domestic
SWISS. 81 z2e imported do. asa soc
per 10
Cranberries - Late Howes. Ssq9.5O
per Dbl, S2.s5 per bu.
Da,es-rersian. SOC per 10: Fards.
10 y a lie per III.
Dressed GalNes-FancY, IL ~ ! ! he PEI
10; common. SH l0c Id
Dressed Hogs-9 ~ l3c III.
Finnan Hadd,es-lOi ollie per ID
Figs-Imported, new, II ul6o per 10:
California, 35c per box
: Fresh Negetnbies-cucumb hot
house, S15ou2 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. "a BE 10; head lettuce, 81 20
q 80 per doz, radishes. hot house.
30 z 35c per doZ. parsley, - n zoe doz,
green peppers. 80 a soc per basket:
green peppers. $50 per basket. car
rots, SOC per hu. rutabaeas. 45e 6u;
bu. turnips. soc per hu tomatoes. CALI
fornia. s{75G5 per box
Grapes-Malagas s6a per bbl,
Grape Fruit-tlorida. $3.50 case
Uone,-Fancy white. l7d1sc. No r
l6Ql7c; amber. la 15c, extracted so
Ice per lb
Hay-Detroit dealers are paving he
foilowns prices for bRled hay in car.
new. ;lcQl6.50; No timotry. sl51t
1880: clovrr. mixed. sl5G15 so rye
straw. S7.i5IS wheat and o1t straw,
wagons on the city markets ranged
from s1S0 %. q TO quality.
Uides-No cured, &c; No. l green.
7l6c. No l cured bulls Sc; No ! green.
green Zee loc, No. / cured murrain. &c, No
green. &c, Nc cured calf. l5c, No
green, 13iac per 10. horse tides No.
J $3.50 Ne . 81 80. shoepskins. rs TO
wool. 25c q 81; No. hides, L. OF on
kip. lee 90 or calf
>us-Black walruts. =. ft2 PC per 10,
butternuts. 3i2 q sc per ID, new st"ll-
backs. 4Hllec per 10.
Iemons-Californta. 81. 80 n per box.
Illness "a l.2i per box.
Mushroems-l50 2Oc per box
Onions s5c u zoe per bu. Spanish
$l.21 per crate.
0ranges-California navels $3.50
$50 box; Floridas, 81 80 q ? - box
luridas, 81 per crate.
So a . so per doZ
putators-M Michigan car lots g q zoe
Ier tn. new Bermuoas 50 PEI bV. $50
per bill.
pouitr,-Springs. 1ais Mise. fowl
II y "a lie. old ROSTERS, 90 Zoe, geese
126tl3c, ducks loo. turkeys lSn lSc
ID Dressed poultry: ions l2H l3H;
springs. l3M l4c. ducks lftt Use, geese
l., a f5c. turkeys, 90 z, 22c 10
Rabbits--S1 80 per uH&-
sweet Potatoes-1ersrys Kiln dried.
81 81 a 40 p"r crate.
TaiIow-No l. 6ilc; No. . 5iac 10
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
BOSTOK COPPER.
Reported for The Times by Hayden
9fnna e. Co l16-1lS GrisWold st:
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 3.--opening; Wheat
Is up 34c in the Detroit market ana
Chicago is strong. Worlds wheat re
ceipts were small and Liverpool had a
Il lot OF strength. Opening prices Tues
day: Cash No red wheat. Sc May
Sl.01h: July, y62.c No. i white 30 . c.
The corn market is easy and quiet
MT i7c for cash No. ; and 4Sc for No
3 yellow
Oats are quiet at 341sc fer standard
and SAC for cash No white
Rye is dull and easy al 80 &c Tor
cash Ne. / and sage for No.
Beans are in demand and hrm at
3205 cash and s2.l0 for March.
Cloverseed Is firm at $50 for prime
spot. 1915 for March and S9.lO Tor
prime alsike
Timothyseed is quiet and firm at
$3.50 for prime spot
Grain receipts at Chicago TUESDAY
Wheat, "a cars; corn. 33S cars; oats
6 c53 cars
May wheat in Chicago opened Tues
day at 971 q 975sc. corn al 49isc' oats
Sat 34Ac and pork at Sl9.
Wheat in Liverpool opened - anu
was later quoted I'D higher Corn
opened "A a. I'D and was later quoted
SsM1Kd higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

Democratic senators out of the ,otal
OF 81. this gives Mr.. Clark a majority
II one, which would insure his cleo
ton, with the chances that more votes
will turn for him. The contest over
this position is red hot with each as
pirant doing the utmos. 10 win, bu,
as both are good reliable men. Who
ever wins will give the best possible
service for the senate as we'll as the
state
Fer senate sergeant-at arms. George
y. Jones. of Marine City, Is in the
lead for reelection, with only TWO
rivals in the field. The legislative
postmaster. who will be appointed BY
the senate this session. is expected TO
be Rev. \. j. Sprague, OF Kalamazoo.
who is after reelection.
Paul H. King, of Lansing. clerk OF
the last house has no rival so is sure
of reelection.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
NEW YORK. PRoDICE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Flour. Dull
and unchanged Pork: Firm mess,
So ace so Lard; Dull; middle west
spot. S10.9001i Sugar. Raw. quiet,
centrifugal. 30 test S3.9s12 muscova-
do, 50 test S34slz refined quiet cut
loaf $3.50. crushed, $3.50; powdered.
$3.50; granulated. $3.50. Coffee. Rio
No Z an spot 1872 a lSiac. Tallow
Dun. city, be country, - a 3, e.
HAY quiet; prime, $40; No. 3, 50 n
SOC, clover. 80 n 95c Dressed poultry
Dun; turkeys. 14M 23c. chickens a
2lc. fowls. "a SC ducks. ION lie Live
poultry Firm; geese, l3m1+c ducks.
l5lac; fowls, l4dl4laC, turkeys. ia
lSl2C. rooSters, 9izC Cheese. Steady
state milk. common to specials. IL n
11t4c. skins common to specials, 81.
G12iec, full skins. 2M2i2c
Butter. quiet receipts, 1l96, cream
cry. extra. IS u a 29c: state dairy tubs
20 a Si.c; imitation creamery hrsts. =
n 22c Eggs. steady; receipts, $3.50
nearby white fancy. l6 N 4sc: nearly
mixed fancy. 31m 3sc. fresh trsts 33H
Sc
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

IL on till morning. That night the
weather turned cold and the roads
froze. and Washington. whose cannon
had been helpless In the mud. moved
them around TO the hack instead OF
the front OF CORVALLIS army. The
British rear-guard was whipped be-
fore CORVALLIS tumbied TO the change
i'm affairs. There is a university at
Princeton now. but il does not teach
It's lessons any better than Washing
ton taught that one.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
JoBBI>G PRICES.

Canned Good~-Apples gals. ,s2.75,
baked beans. lin 500 60c; Lima beans
sl61.50. Corn Fancy Mairs. 10;
star lard. So Table oeets.; s, 80 J. ~
ard. 81: soaked 5oN zoe. salmon
Sockeye. tall set5. nat s2.25 Alaska
reds. $3.50. Alaska pinlis, 81. Tonia-
toes, asa soc: succotash. So lilo per
doz
Cofe--Paeket Office. 100-lb case.
sl6.25 20.25. delivered
Feed-B-an. S2l: fine middltngs SO
coarse middlings' SO sracN@d co, u;
s23: coarse corrmeat. s23; corn and
oa's chop. SCI per ton,
str. Id sI.G5: clear Sass per bbL
RE flour. $3.50 pc bbl
OlI-Raw linseed,, S5c; boiled nn-
sene. &c. Perfection. sisc; Eocene'
Il &C: crown gasoline. loo per ga. tur-
pentinc. in bcrrel lots. so nc gal, Ill.
rrovisicns-Aless pork SO fanny >
"a hams. l4*zc, dry salted brtsktts.
he; shoulders. lee; picnic hams &c.
bacon sm19c lard. IN tierces. / isc'
kettle rendered. l2iac III
by " II. Edgar < son: Crystal dom.
q IS $500; cut loaf, $50. cubes.
50. 25; y N nJwdered, s5.1o; stand
ard powdered, $3.50: granulated, extra
25-lb cotto.l bags. s5.15: Michigan
gTanulat.d, S4.95: household powdered,
5-lb cartons. Is to case. 50; LID car
tons, as 10 case. SS.50; diamond A.
s5.10;. No. 2, 5lO;- No. 3. s5.05: No. T.
SIS: No. 5, S495, No. s. $3.50; No. Z.
s4s5 No. s. $3.50 No. 8. s4.75: No 10
$40 "a. IA. s4e5; No. IL. $3.50; No. -
s4.55; no. IL. $500: No. l6, s4.s5 per 100
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

Never put on till
tomorrow what you
can do today" The
night before Corn
wallis had Wash
ington licked. lie
was sure of il and
cA u.nl AIfnnhinuinn
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
BAKERS ELECTION TO
SPEAKERSHIP IS CERTAIN,
,Con,inued from page ~.

nounced these appointees for his ex.
ecutive stan
Secretary. William r. Oates, Calu-
met: executive clerk. Murl IL. DE Foe,
Charlotte: stenographers. Clarence III,
Dudd. Lansing Miss NJ, Hadrich.
Sault SIZE. Marie; messenger Dennis
]. Farrell. Cheboygan. Miss Hadrich
was formerly the governors eonfiden-
tial clerk.
IL H. announced that DR. G., + Burke,
of Detroit would be appointed mem
Der of the staoe board OF dental exam
mers. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO Jan Butter. Extras.
2gc irsts. 25c dairy extras. 25c: firsts
23c Eggs Prime firsts 32c first.
soc Cheese Skins, l4MI4l1c, youn j.
Americas. 1t7. II ljc Live poultry
Fowls 12M12iac. ducks, 14M14Iac.
geese. 13m1ic
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
PRODUCE.

The market had no very prominent
'taikin spoints this morning Perhaps
The feature or an otherwise feature
less market IL the poultry deal Not
|1vithstandine the holidays are barely
|>nnpt. there H. a good inquiry for chick
6no Turkeys. ducks and geese are
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
MARKET
| SHOWS STRENGTH
Prices Move Up With Pronounced
vigoe in the Last Halt of the
First Hour.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-The railroad
Mt ranged fractionally higher at the
opening Of the stock market today,
but the volume OF business WAS small
md price movements after the first
Transaction were confined within mar
row limits.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
CHICAGO GRIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.--Wheat opened
higher: May up &C. July up sc Nav
corn u his her: July up sac NAV oar
up NC: July up &c Provisions were
higher
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

The oldest rosebush in the world
is on the cathedral wall at Hildesheim.
Germany. The main trunk is 90
inches through, and the branches are
90 feet high. II can he traced with
positive certainty 10 tho eleventh cr.it-
fury. The largest roseLush in Europe
is in the Wehrle garden, at TTeiburs.
Germany. The stock is wild rose,
and runs up llj feet. This rose is
only 80 years old. on the walls of
the castle OF Chillon. on Lake Geneva,
there is rose which blooms 10000
flowers at once.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
Too Much Rough Work
Mars Speedy Contest
NEITHER D. A. c. NOR HULL HOUSE SEEM AT ALL PAR
TICULAR CONCERNING COARSE STUFF, LOCALS
PROFITING THERFBY

ing fouls called on Chicago. Al
least "A half dozen times he CRASHED
the ball and instead OF passing,
doubled up and pulled the old favor
tie round house" circling without
making progress. In "A vain effort TO
gain possession of the ball some dill
gent Chicago person would soon be
hugging the local pool bag. where
upon foul would result Then Jake
would drop the ball into the cage for
an additional point.
The ID. A. G. plays foxy game
throughout and got away with a
tremendous amount OF holding which
escaped the attention of the officials
Chicago made just as many attempts
tor She basket from field, but the
cleverness OF the d. A. G. method OF
spelling shots made the visitors eff
forts too Wild Had the visitors pos
sessed an official il is likely that
much OF this would have been elimin
ated and the result of the contest
would have been closer.
The game could have been improv-
ed with fewer delays. The prelim
mary lost a lot of time while ath
letes repaired damages and recover
ed spent breath while adjusting shoe
strings The main battle was stop
pea several times for like reasons
As a result the games were not con
Guided until 1926 and In the windup
the fans grew anxious a couple III
times and shouted for action.
Dublin. Wolf
Gordon ...........L F.....,... Berger
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

SO was Washington. hut he laid off
on the JOB TOO soon. lis army was
enough larger 10 have completed the
whipping then and there. but he put
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

Miss Helen Taft Is to be painted
by a Washington artist Secretary
Norton does the kalsomining for her
pa.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
T)D.-Y IN HISTORY.

Jan. 3. III. Gen. George Washing
ton taught Lord CORVALLIS the story
of the third reader:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
Dunuinw A. Stevens Live stock Report


EAST BUFFALO y. Y, Jan 3
Cattle: Receipts, cars, steady oest
1900 to 1,400 10, steers, $3.50 600
good prime 1900 To 1900 lb: steers
$5.65 @6.25 best LOO to l,2OO 10. snip
ping steers S5.50m6; medium butcher
steers, 1000 TO l.100 H., So " a D. so
light butcher steers. $3.50 30; oesi
fat cows, $4,000 SIS; fair 20 good, DO
$3.75G4.25 common 10 medium 40
y3.25G375; trimmers, $2.65m $40; pes
Fat heifers, S5.50M 5.T5; good fat nell
ers, $4T5m5.25. fair to good. do $429
OATS: stock heifers. SO % y $50 pest
Feeding steers. dehorned. 81 5On = q ?
medium 10 good feeding steers. $40
425: stockers. all grades 81. IS q !: pest
bulls, s415M525. bologna bulls, S4H
$50: stock bulls 1918 % best milk
ers and springers, s50M 60; good -
best mixers and springers. s4Om %
common to good. do. $25 a 30.
Hogs: Receipts 10 cars. steady,
heavy. IS 40; workers., IS .40mS SO; pigs.
SS.65 GS75.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts, cars.
steady: best lambs. SO. 60 heavy, 50.
1850: yearlings. s5d %. wethers, 81
a 2b: ewes. $370mI
f~alvaa. 956J1O
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

| love our old street cars.
They're not so very warm.
But az | hoof IL home
They never do me harm.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

Using the idea of Sir Henry Cole,
Joseph Cundall issued the first
Christmas cards in 1876. Since 1862,
the custom has grown enormously.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

Washing a razor hone in hydro
chloric acid and then in water, will
remove steel particles which have
filed its pores.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y, Jan s.
Cattle: Receipts. $50 head: market.
active: prime steers, S6.5Om 6.IJ, butch
or grades $3MG25 Calves Receipts.
Is head; market, slow and SOC lower,
Gull to choice, SO 75@ $50 Sheep and
lan bs Receipts, ? 900 head. market.
SLOW and steady: choice lambs. SO 30 -
tG65; Gull to fair si75m6 yearlings,
tsI750525: sheep. S21jm4.l5. Hogs.
Receipts. 100 head; market active
SS.e5mSTb: mixed Ss40msi5; heavy,
Sss0Gs4O: roughs, s7m7.50. stays.
&C 6On7
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03

The shortened waist line is back in
favor.
Wide braid is being largely used on
both coats and skirts.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
Union STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Jan 3--Hogs: Receipts. 10000: mar
ket, l0Ml5c higher; mixed and butch
ers. $7.soMs.26 good heavy, 81 500
$50: rough heavy $500 7.95: light.
81. seGs20: pigs, S75OmS15 Cattlr:
Receipts, $500; market. steady. beeves
341Om7. cows and heifers. 81 sea $40; .
stockers end feeders. S350N : so TcN-
ans. $i.25m5. 40; calves, S1M9 sheep:
. Receipts, $4,000. market steady. ma
tive. S2.GOm440. western. $3.50 TO;
lambs, $4.75M6.50; western, 81. 10 n 6 -
CLEVELAND.
@ CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 3--Hogs. Re-
( ceipts, 10000 steady to shade higher.
I. mediums and heavies. SS25; workers..
$685.: pigs and lights $3.50 Cattle:
4 Receipts. cars, strong. sheep: Re
& ceipts, cars: $685. Calves Receipts
q 100: $40 so
The Detroit times., 1911-01-03
MOST ANYTHING.

Consistency may be a jewel. but you
won't progress very far IL YOU insist
on always believing what you believed
once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-17
MAY COMPLETE JURY
SELECTION THIS AFTERNOON
Prosecution Expects Difficulty in
Proving Identity Of Young
WOman'S ASSalIantS
fBy Associated Press.1

Lincoln Center. KAN, NOV ~ ~~
Most Of today In the tar party trial
was given Ia selecting OF jury. by
noon the defense had used half ot
its twelve challenges Both sides be.
gan to hope that 4 jury wuold be oh
tanned late this afternoon and that
Miss Chamberlain would go on the
stand after a short address to the
jury hv County Attorney McCaniesa
Miss Chamberlain arrived in the
court room early. expecting to he plac
ed upon the stand Immediately She
showed disappointment and remained
most Of the day With her mother,
county attorneys private Office
Hard to Prove Identity.
That the prosecution expects diifi-
Guilty in proving the identity Of the
men who attacked Miss Chamberlain
was admitted by one OF the lawyers
attached to the prosecution. lIc
pointed ont that the tarring was ac
complished in silence. not word pc
ing spoken by the mob even the
men who tore Miss Chamberlain IS
clothes and those who applied the tar
to her body. said nothing The only
conyersaa ion was between iRicord.
Miss Chamberlain $ escort. VINO was
paid 10 decoy her to She spot As
the paid were driving home after the
assault Miss Chamberlain said
What did they mean
u think, Ricord replied thar
they meant the tar for a him FOR you
10 leave the country
The only excuse for the act ac-
cording to the attorney was that a
number Of suspicious meddling own.
en- had whispered evil Of the girl aud
incited their men folks 70 punish
her An Investigation by the county
prosecutor convinced him that the re-
marks about the young woman were
untounded