davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-10
II. S. COMMENCEMENT
Held at Methodist Church Thurs.
day Evening.

The annual Commencement Exer-
cises of the East Jordan High School
at the Methodist church Thursday
evening officially closed the
schoo! year and marked new era
In the lives of three of our young
people-Esther l.. Monroe, Gladys b,
Hudkins and Louise s. GleasoD--whO
completed the work Of our schools and
were given diplomas.
The auditorium was tastefully dec
Grated in the class cOlors aud ferns,
The musical part Of the program was
fine the music. of the High School
Orchestra being encored. y sextette,
Sweet May was well rendered by
Misses Theresa Reid, Irene McEach-
ran. Constance Loyeday, Margaret
Geek, Beulah Holiday and Mildred
Sweet, with Eva Waterman as accom-
panist. An instrumental duet, "Sil-
very Wave" by Misses Gleason and
Hudkins, and quarJette. Lucia di
Lammermoor, by Theresa Reid,
Constance Loveday. Clarke Haire Jr.,
and Harley Hammond, completed the
musical part.
Rev. T. Porter Bennett gave the
invocation following which Miss
Gladys Hudkins delivered the We'll
come Address, Miss Esther Monroe
followed with the Class History and
Glass Will. Class Prophecy, "The
Three Fates" was dialogue given by
the three Seniors, Nj isses Gleason,
Hudkins and Monroe. Mss Louise
Gleason delivered the ValedictorY.
The meat OF the program was an
address given by Rev. L.S ) Broo Ike Of
Howell. Mich, his subject being
The Recreation of Fools" Although
the hour was late when Mr. Brooke
was introduced TO his audience, the
gentleman held the attention of his
hearers for over an hour as he gave
an interesting talk OF his travels in
Europe.
The program closed with the pres
entatiOn OF diplomas by President Of
the School Board, K. j.. Crossman.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-10
Eighth Grade Graduates.

The eighth grade of our public
schools held their Class exercises at
the High School building, Wednesday
afternoon. The program as given in
our last issue. was carried out. The
Salutatory was given by Erzela Nc
MILAN, Class History by Ralph Full
Ter, Glass Poem by Anna Berg, and
Valedictory by Leden Stewart. Con
siderng the age Of these youngsters,
their efforts in composition and de-
livery were remarkable Secretary OF
the School Board, W. p, Squier pre-
sented the diplomas.
Charlevoix county herald., 1911-06-10
Leave your laundry at Mack's.

Laundry basket leaves Mack's every
Tuesday noon.
Carbide for sale In bulk at Spencer's g
Plumbing Shop.
Vernon Payton was an East Jordan
visitor Thursday.
The man who gets big-headed is
usually pig-headed.
Complete line of China, both plain
and fancy at Mack's.
Charles Anderson and family moved
to Petoskey this week.
Bead Mrs. G. Wash's advertise
ment in this issue, IL will save doll
lars for yon.
Miss Mary Berg closed her school
in the Bills district Friday afternoon
with a picnic.
Good 80 acre Farm to trade for VIII
lage Property In East Jordan. LOVE-
DAYS AGENCY.
Miss Hazel Holiday completed her
term OF school near Ellsworth and re-
turned home, Thursday.
A fine assortment of 9x12 Rugs in
Administer, Wilton Yelvets and
Brussels at Whittington's.
For SALE-Gasoline stove, four
burners, in good condition.. Will be
sold cheap.-Mrs. e. n. ClinK.
Special Sale on C'lored Silk Para
soils at the East Jordan Lumber Co. IS
Store all next week. $3.50 Parasols for
s.. 90.
Mr. and Mrs. d. Ruch were called
to Topinabee Wednesday morning on
account of the death Of Mr.. Ruch' S
brother.
English services will be held in the
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 conducted by Rev. j. j.
MaackStead.
SHOE SPECIALs.-Me Mule-skin
Shoes, worth Sl.75 for only Sl.39.
Elk-skIns, first quality worth s2 so
for only 8l9S THE FAIR STORE.
On account Of increased business in
his home office in Petoskey, ]. Leahv,
the Optometrist, will be unable TO
visit East Jordan until September.
70 close out my line of Spring and
Summer Goats, will offer same at
cost commencing Monday and contin-
uing until all are sold.--Miss SENEGAL
Empey Bros. have received new
consignment of RUGS and they are
now hanging on their display racks
They are the largest lot OF fine Rugs
OF all sizes that ever was kept in this
city. Our entire stock was bought
after the greatest drop that ever was
known in Rugs. We have got the
goods and also the prices this spring
The effort on the part of the liquor
journals and saloon forces generally
TO have it appear that Pennsylvania
possesses a model license liquor law is
well explained when it is further
made known that the laws Of no other
state 10 the union are more favorable
to the liquor business than ia Pen
nsyivania. IT is estimated that there
are 1000 so-called "blind tigers" in
the city of Philadelphia alone. These
places do not pay any license or fee to
the city, county or state, but they are
protected by the breweries and poll
ticians of that city. Conditions have
become SO notorious that the Retail
Liquor Dealers Association have act
ually started campaign against the
horde OF illegitlmate liquor selling
places that are known TO exist. In
one ward in Philadelphia there are
more than 100 places where liquor is
openly sold in violations Of the state
law. And this is the fruit of the
liquor law of Pennsylvania to which
reference is made in liquor journals
as "model license law"
Special Sale on Mems and Boy's
Suits at THE FAIR STORE. Mems
$l2 90 and $1,000 Suits for only So %.
Boys Suits, $500 value for only 81. .9S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
SYNDICATE OF INDIANA OPER
AToRS LEASED 1900 ACRES
IN ALEXANDER COUNTY.
MAY BEGIN WORK 60 DAYS
If They Can Get 5000 Acres More
West of Cache River and
South of the c. 6 Ell.
Railroad.

A syndicate of Indiana oil operators
lave dec dcd TO try for oil in this
scurty and it now looks like there
vii Ec soIe WORK done within the
rext sixty days. j. B. Wall the local
real estate man has closed leases on
- 10 acres Of land for them and dis
soon as he can get 5000 more of the
1900 west of Cache river and south
ii the C. & E. l. railroad the work
will begin. He says that the CAPT
ta.igts behind him have the money
are old oil men, and believe in the
proposition strong enough to put thell
own money into it. They will no
promote a company for the exploita
ton but will do all the development
work them ewes. Wells will H.
driven first near Unity, Willard
Cache, Sandusky and Fayville, five
in all. The leases that have beer
made stipulate that they will com
inence work at Willard and Unity in
side of the next sixty and ninety days
and 3complete their wells within twl
FEARS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
OF MISS HUETTE
At st. Louis esterday-Dau1ater
Mrs. G. M. Palmer and Sister of
w. 3. Huette of Cairo.

Miss Mary l.. Huette died at {
o'c,ock yesterday morning at her
home in st. Louis. Miss Huette was
6 daughter of Mrs. G. M. Palmer and
sister of w. B. Huette of Cairo, Her
reath is supposed to have resulted
from the effects of an injury received
on street car last October. He
cath was not unexpected as she had
been gradually failing for some title
Deceased was well known in Cairo
having visited here last W ntcr at th%
time of the serious illness of her staa.
ather G. NJ Palmer. NJ. and Mis-
.'almer left last night for S LOUIS
rs. W. B. Huette and daughter Miss
larry will probably leave today to at
md the funeral. Mr.. Huette is in
hicago and will go from there to St
GUS. The funeral will be ne!j
sunday conducted BY the pastor 0
the Presbyterian church of which Do
leased was a member.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
THREE CARS OF AUTOS
In One Shipment, All Overlands :
Sold to Cairo Parties ny
kratky g. Thomas.

Al the rate automobiles are being
ACQUIRED in Cairo it will not be long
before Cairo will stand at the mead
OF the list in this respect, of all cities
OF its size in this section OF the conn'
try. Not long ago a car load OF autos
was considered quite sale to Cairo
dealers. The latest consignment u
tire car loads. These arrived yes'er
day on the Big Four from Toledo
O., from the Overland factory. KratFy
q Thomas who made the order un
loaded one car yesterday. These
were deliverd to M. S. Carter of the
Vehicle Supply Co., Mrs. Anna Gage
of 2107 Pine street and Jacob Solo
mon the clothier. All the other cars
Of the lot have been sold, one to john
Ford Of Col Ohio street. This is a
special Overland costing $1,675. It i
a foredoor type 40 horse power ma.
chine. All the cars are fully eqdp
ped.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
She Was Smothering.

Rockford, Ala. Mrs. M. G. PaschN,
Of this place, says; y was taken
with nervous prostration and had
%eadache backache pains In my right
side. and smothering spells. | called
in physicians to treat my case, nut
without relief. Finally 4 tried Cardui
and /, gave perfect satisfaction. !
recommend it to every sick woman
Are YOU weak, tired, WORKOUT? DO
you suffer from any Of the pains peco'
liar 10 weak women? Cardui has q
record Of over fifty years In relievias
such troubles, and will certainly ben
eft you. 1t prevnts those frequent
headaches, and keeps you up, out o.
bed, feeling fresh and happy. Try
Cardul
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
Midniaht in the Ozarks.

and yet sleepless Hiram STANTON, Of
Clay City, ILL.,, couehed and coughe3
He was in the mountains on the ad
ce of five doctors, who said he had
consumption, but found no help in
he climate and started home. Hear
ing OF Dr Kings New Discovery, he
began to use it. 81 believe it saved
my life, he writes "for it made a
new man of me, so that | can now
do good work again" For all lung
diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe
asthma, Group, whooping cough, hay
fever, hemorrbages, hoarseness OF
quinsy, It's the best known remedy
price 5Oa and $100, Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
WILL NOT Be CANDIDATE
CAMEL n. Sullivan, Candidate For
Alderman of the Sixth Ward,
Withdraws.

d. H. Sullivan has found that busi-
ness reasons will make it Impossible
for him to make the race for alder
man in the Sixth ward and author
'aes the withdrawal of his name. He
entered the race at the solicitation OF
friends hut NV finds that the sacri,
zee will be more than he feels that
he can make as X viii require a great
deal of time taat his business de-
mands.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHRoRs'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Joe Berblin was Cairo visitor
Thursday.
e. Dillworth left Thursday for Bar
low, Ky, on business and Miss Laura
Howell of that city, who has been the
guest of him and his family on High
street the past two weeks, accom-.
panied him home
Mrs, Mamie Estes of Valley Reclnss
sas shopping here Thursday.
I-Thas. Hurst, who has ben the guest
Of relatives here, left Thursday fol
Anna.
Mrs. Harry Lawler was in Cairo
Wednesday on shopping tour.
c. l.. Harrison is on the sick iot
this week.
Miss Jessie Schiller made a bust
ness trip to Cairo Wednesday.
Wednesday afternoon and evening q
hest of creations in millinery We.a
displayed at the stores OF Mrs. A!aN
Adams and Mrs. C. S. Britton and
al visiting ladies we're given mos
heary welcome and were extended the
best attention. The stores were taste
fully decorated for the occasion anC
large numbers of the ladies Wei
coming and going all day and not ont
but what could be pleased in the ele
giant line Of the latest styles IL
Dralds and trimmings shown In all
| our city well equipped to furnlst
| the feminine public with the pretties
millinery.
Mrs. W. w. Hough left Thursda!
9or st. Louis where she will visit Mrs
Anna Rentiff a couple of weeks.
NJ. E. McCammon of Mounds trans
acted bushes in the city Thursday.
Mesdames NJ. Murphy, Ira Finle.
1 and + p Eatserday of this city
Mrs. Chas. Irwin of Hamilton, Obi !
| I'D Mrs Thos. Johnson of st. Louis
g TWO latter CUES of friends here
ere Cairo visitors Thursdas.
! Geo. Schuler of Mounds was in III
y Thursday en- business.
Miss May Hawkins is in Ullin OF
siness this week.
Among the large number from TIL
| ,ty who attended the funeral 0
Mrs, James McNeile at Mounds FIR
| lay morning were Mesdames JOIN
cad, Claude Smith, w. A. DoughertY
| Gorge E. Martin, Jerry and Dal
/ Sullivan, F. NJ. Dawson, Elmer Ii!
! e, James Painter and James Drake
IN. sses Brehma Luz, May, Rose an
Kate McNeie, Nellie and Inez O'S1
van, Gerry LAWYER and Agnes ca
! III. Messrs. Patrick McNeile, L. W
cad. Joseph and William Slaughte
! mud Dan Hearley.
The choir of st. Mary's church Q
IS city furnished the music an
| 1ev. Mumbour officiated.
Messrs. and Mesdames A, w. Wi
'amscn and Thomas Higgins returne
ONE Friday from three weeks Sc
| cum at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
MouNCls.
March 80.


'vov populi' is in this city and will
speak on school affairs the 18th, and
on city issues on the 18th of April
Misses Anna B. Wiliford and Eva
May Nilkerson will visit friends in
Cairo few days before they depart
for their home in Barrow, Ky.
Quite large acreage il being set
to strawberries in this vicinity this
season, There is rot reason why
Mounds should not become great
fruit ami vegetable centre.
The awful fires in New York ought
to make our citizens think OF the
situation at home, We have virtually
no projection.
Logan Taylor and family have rem
ted Taylor Heights and will move
up there in a few days.
The funeral of Mrs. James McNeile
will be held in st. Raphaers Catholic
church Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Chief Clerk f. M. Block and wife
will leave for Hot Springs as soon
as the passes arrive.
On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Ell
Armstrong received telegram bear
ing the sad I<Ws of the death Of their
six year old granddaughter, little
Miss Carl Armstrong, who died at the
home Of her mother in Fort Smith
Arkansas. The address Of the father
Carl Armstrong, once editor of the
Mounds Headlight, Is unknown. fht
mother was Miss Nellie Grandstaff o
this city. Any friend who knows
Carts address would confer favo'
by senling him copy OF this notice
Mayor b. |. Britton Is having the
junk cleared off his lot. on From
street, where Waltons restaurant wa.
burned.
Mrs. Lizzie Tucker of Bardwell
KY, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. EC
Young for a few days.
1t Is reported that we are to nave
another meat market in town soon
Five meat shops and six saloon!
shows that the trade is beginning t
divide up, and that out people viii
eat as well as drink.
The V. NJ, q. A. received some yalu
able cor .ibuton to the library from
Congressman N. B. Thisrlewood, il
the form of bound volumes of tn,
Congressional Records, Reports o
the Continental Congress, the Bulle
tins OF the Bureau OF Labor and sew
eral trearises on the Tariff and Re
ciproclty. These books and abou
1000 more are to be found on thu
shelves Of the Y. M. c. A, and Their,
is no reason why the reading publi
should not keep posted on what thu
nation S doing outside of Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
MILL. CREEK.
March 80.


The hfty-third annual meeting OF
ne Southern Illinois Congregational
.1urch association closed today after
rec days session here. Delegates
rom the churches Of Southern Illinois
gan to arrive Tuesday noon and
~ Wednesday Eeariy every church
4 the association was represented
Interesting tails on congregational
m were enjoyed by those present
nssexcellcnt address, Origin and
loaning of CongregatioaalIsm, was
delivered by Rev BasI
An address by Rev. o. L, Reynolds
OF THE Value of Organized Classes
Il the Sunday school, was listened
70 by all with much interest. Among
those who attended the association
were Rev. II. A. Atkinson of Cnica-
50, Rev. j. H. Runnels and Rev. F. d.
Hines OF Albion, Rev. DePuy OF Alto
ass, Rev. and Mrs. Evan Wiggle OF
VIENNA, besides the many delegates.
Many plans were discussed as to the
Furtherance Of Congregationalism in
Southern Illinois.
Mrs. G. c. Bankston was called to
Cairo Tuesday on account OF tine
death OF a relative.
Mrs. NJ, f Goodman has been taken
ID the Anna sanltarium for treatment,
Mrs. Goodman has been ailing for
some time with complication of dis
eases.
/. Cauble and II. Il. Jordan of Elco,
were here on business Wednesday.
j. Y. Meisenheimer has an attack
of lagrippe.
The rain Of the past few days has
been a great relief to growing crops,
especially wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Butts of Cairo,
arrived Thursday for few days
visit with Mrs. Butts parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. +. Holmes.
Luther Bowman made Z business
rip to Anna Thursday.
AT 4 mass meeting at the city hall
Saturday night the following were
chosen as candidates on the citizens
ticket for village officers: r. A, Hun.
tSr, president Of the town board !;
embers Of the town board, Ii. c.
~onlbs, John Heater. W. 81 Davis,
tree surer, w. T, Oller
In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin, !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
Kicked BY a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis
had a most narrow escape from los
ing his leg as no doctor could heal
the frightful sore tina, deyeloped, but
a. last Bucklen's Arnica SalNe cured
ii completely. It's the greatest hea @.
of ulcers, burns, DO Is, eczema, sclldS
cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises aud
piles on earth. Try it. Use at all
druggis $.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
Never Out of Work.

The busiest little things ever made
1re DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
ill is a sugar.coated globule Of
Hath, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, brain
fag intoSmental power; curing Consti'
1ation, Headache, Chills, Dyspepsia
Malaria, Only Csc at all druggists,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
LAST OF THE BUSY BEE
Stock Being Packed Preparatory t
Shipping to Portage
Vile, Mo.

The dry goods stock of the Busy
Bee at 1909 Washing on avenue
which was sold by order of u. s
district court to T. G. Haines & Son
OF Pcrtageville, Mo, was turned ovel
to the purchasers yesterday by Gus
tod an James Barrow. The owners
rrc packing up the goods to ship 10
n3oEcx to their ore at Portage
Mile. This stock was purchased at
low price, SIC on the dollar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
MOUND CITY.
March 81.

Mrs. ". r. Rodman is spending The
week with friends and relatives at
Vienna
Mrs. ", r. Ovens and daughter
Miss pessie of Mounds were shopping
here Thursday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
The Enulish Weather Man.

The weather forecast for today Is
Fair or fine, with some hail or snow
showers; moderating northeriy winds.
veering northeasterly: cold sharp
night; frost inland. london Express
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
Where Blacks Predominant.

Jamaica Is more populous in proper
ton to its size than Spain. Turkey Rus
Ia. and some other European conn.
ries. The white people. however, are
,utnumbered by the blacks and col
sed by nearly so to !.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
Teach Siloemaklna.

Students in the technical school at
Northampton, England, one Of the
manufacturing centers for boots and
shoes, get a thorough course In leath.
er and footwear manufacture.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
And There You Are.

A New York man who was unable tn
sign his own name left q million But
If he had had an education he might
have left billion And then again ho
might not.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

Father--"My colleague Is the most
Unsuitable men ever saw, He wants
everything be sees Mother--"C Can't
you introduce one Of our daughters to
him?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

The Liberia coffee trees attain a
height of more than 20 feet. The
price of the product is eight and aine
cents pound at the plantation
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
Smooth Faces Blamed

A distinguished Vienna physician
has attributed the increase in diseases
Of the respiratory organs to the grow
iug practice among men of going clean
haven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
A Great service.

1t is a great service to create an
honest smile as we meet one another
In this heavy-aden world.-The Rev.
Iinsdale r Young.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
Greatest Cold Producer

The Wltwatersrand district OF SoptA
frica is the greatest gold producins
enter Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

No other medium reaches the PEG
lie Of Cairo and vicinity as does The
Cairo Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
He lis.

An editor ia small body of hu
maUiry entirely surrounded with trou
bic
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01

Iii is letter Ic says: For over
five years ! have been using Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky. ! have found it
to be the best stimulant that | have
ever tried. am never without bot
II, Of i in the house. ! hope thai
tbs unscIicited testimonial will be ap-
procicted by all suffering ones and
all those n reed Of fine tonic stimu-
liant" VIM. H.. Hoff, 1874 Amber ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
pasfy's Pure Mali Wl1lskey

is ore CT t'le greatest Strength build
crs ARD tonic stimulauts known to
medicine. Ii strengthens and forti-
hcs the system against the attacks of
disease and dangerous germs rand
assists in building up the weakened
tissues IN Z. gradual, healthy, natural
marnA%. N'hcr taken al meal time it
Stimulates the mt us surfaces and
lille ~ ds ii tie stomach to
lell,hy 7stI =, t, erehy improving
The digestion ard assimilation Of the
food a'ct giving to the system its full
rrei3 rl,si d. rcuris' ront. This ac-
,ipa uilca tie digestive process is Of
rr,a. aN"crtarre, IS ii brings ia all
The t's AID crrans ~ TIE body
the H-trircut IekgssSafy - their sus-
tonAn'e I'D indirectly 90 the whole
systcra re"gttl ard y'gn-. 1t makes
the c'a fect vonat az. Keeps the
yosr'g Il nr ard vir r~rs,
MI 5sg',.~ -. r-Hre AID dealers
cr 5irc, i GA i lato -la. Refuse
s.ihstitw 4 Mn, e.tc-s. ttey arc
inArrinrs. fN4 ff f~Se medical
hor ,sict rori M tsssfme~ials and
rare { grnnn-ssa4 .@ses fcr health,
and free advice.
n; ousx itsas wsssSs7 s0a sasses:sr N. Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-01
sEBest StlalluIaElt
I'm The World y

Mr., YIN. III. T-off Is Never Without
Pottle OF This Wonderful Rem
eoy in His TIome--It Is Necessity
to His Hsalth and Vigor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11

THAT - WHAT HENRY GEORGE.
JK. SItES FOR AMERICA.
Francis IS OPPOSITION
Tic Feature of Woo! Tariff Discus
sion-No Adequate Competition
Among Railroads.

by Associated Press
Washington, June 10 The decla-
ration Of Henry George. Jr., In favor
of single taxation and the government
Ownership OF railroads and the op-
position Of Representative Francis,
an ohio Democrat to any reduction
Of the duty on raw wool, were the
features Of todays debate on the
Democratic wool tariff In the House.
Mr. George followed plea for the
taxation OF ihe uncarned Increase in
Iaud values, with statement that he
believed the country would come to
public ownership of al public utilities.
lie was asked how the principle OF
single taxation Of land would reach
the great ra lroad corporations.
"Tho railroads should be treated as
a public highway" said George. ~
believe they should be placed in the
nanda of Tho public along with the
telegraph and telephone companies.
We must have them in our clvillza-
ton and we cannot have an adequate
permanent competition here"
Adequate taxation OF the idle
land OF tha country and on the 9TH
er hand, viii break the monopoly Of
all the grel. trusts. The trusts con-
trol lies In the land they hold and
which they force To lay Idle"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-11
SHE HAS PAPERS IN
THE stokes MIyUP

BY Associated Press.
New York, June 10.-Miss Lillian
Graham, who with Miss Ethel Con-
rad, shot W. T.. u. Stokes. million
aire proprietor of the Hotel Ansonia,
in their apartments, will be aided
in their fight for yindicatiou by her
sister, Mrs. John Singleton. wife Of
wealthy mine owner Of Los An
gelcs
Mrs Singleton is coming here to
help her sister At one time she
was guest at the Hotel AnsouIa
and made the acquaintance Of Mr.
Stokes. She has important papers
bearing on the case which, IL is
said. will not only win the freedom
of the two girls, but win clear
away the mystery which stlll shrouds
the case as result OF the many
conflicting statements which have
been made by both sides.
What these papers are Attorney
Phillips refused to say.
But there won't be any trouble
about clearing the girls when they
are submitted" he asserted.
Mr. Singleton has authorized his
wife to go to any expense to defend
tho girls