davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-29
Head of A. F. of L. Op-
poses the Taylor Plan of
Shop Management.
ARSENAL MEN SEE TAFT
President Assures Them He Is
Opposed to Anything That
Injuries Workers.

Washington, April 90
Especially Taft to-
day gave an audience to the
members of the arsenal delega-
ton. He said that he was not
in favor of any plan being in
stalled at Rock Island that
would injure the workers.
Washington, April 29.-President
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor and President O'Connell of
the International Association Of Ma
chinists assailed the Taylor "scien-
tihc" system of shop measurement be-
fore the house committee on labor to-
day and urged the committee to report
the Pepper resolution providing for an
investigation of the system.
MAKE MORE MONEY.
The Taylor proposition" said Mr..
Gompers, would make more money.
for the manufacturers and it would
also kill more workmen. II is certain
a man cannot work under a speeding
up system for anything like the length
Of time he can under normal condi-
tions."
DESTROYER OF GENIUS.
O'Connell declared the Taylor sys-
tenn tends to wipe out manhood and
destroy the genius of American work
men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-29

list bill only because 1t would give
some return TO the farmers for the in
juries they are likely to suffer as a
result of the Canadian agreement.
NEUTRALIZE PHILIPPINES.
Washington, April 29-The second
resolution of the present session of
congress providing for the neutraliza-
ton of the Philippines was introduced
today by Garner of Texas. A resolu-
tion of similar import was presented a
few days ago by SABBATH of Illinois,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-29
CHANGES FRONT.
TROOPS LEAVE FOR JUAREz.

Chihuahua, Mexico, April 29.-More
than 100 cars loaded with 1000 federal
troops and equipment started today for
Juarez. They are provided with field
guns and ammunition for heavy action.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-29

Continued on Page Four.J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
This Weeks News Forecast


the lawmakers of three
wa
Washington
senate viii vote Thursday
bill
of
will
commons will
a ina dec siou.
or interest to the politicians
The the
- -~
chael Power bishop dand
London
of
n conscience the general relations
cooper ton"
OF English
of
o Die
of
nd
a has
large cities Of the west sailing from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22

Will also have an Office at Christy CITY.
Mo-. and another at Ford City, Pa
Jasonvilie-The members of thu
Jasonyille town board have voted I'M
animously not to pay any water bil,a
after July l. The payment will cease
until such time as the Indiana Electric
Transmission Company, of Cincinnati.
which operates the plant here furn-
ishes an adequate supply of water The
company says 1t is doing all ii can to
get water. but the board is of the opin-
ion that II had not been putting forth
its best efforts. The company is now
engaged in drilling other wells east OF
the city. where 1t hopes to find a sum
Gent supply of water.
Shelbyville-Postmas Elisha Sex
ton received word this morning from
the postal department at Washington.
d. c., to the effect that a postal saw
ings bank is to be opened at the local
postofice. Work in this department.
will begin August l.
Evansville-The mill men employed
by the Caddick Milling Company at
Grandview. have gone on strike, asking
for advance of % cents a day. Man
ager d. f. Caddick says he is payi.s
the men all he can AFFORD, and that the
places of the strikers will be filled with
other men.
Huntington--A number of farmers
who are members of the Farmers. Mu-
tual Insurance Company, operating in
Huntington. Wells and Wabash coun-
ties, are working for a change in the
bylaws to compel all buildings insured
to be fitted with lightning rods. They
believe that half the losses are from
lightning where there are no rods, and
1t is not fair to the farmers whose
buildings are so equipped TO make them
pay for the losses of others who win
not take the precursor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
THIS Is MY 7zTH BIRTHDAY.
Cardinal Gibbons.

Cardinal (James) Gibbons. head OF
the Roman Catholic archdiocese of Bal
timore. was born in Baltimore July %.
1894, and received his education at ST
charies Caliege, Maryland. and ST.
Mary's Seminary. Baltimore. He was
ordained priest in 1861 and for seven
years served as pastor of various
churches in Baltimore and the vicinity
In 1868 he was made vicar apostolic of
North Carolina, where he erected many
churches. opened schools and built asy-
lums He was transferred to Richmond
In 1872, and made it's bishop and coad-
jutor of Archbishop Boyle of Baltimore
in 1877. and succeeded his the same
year. At the age of 40, he was arch
bishop of the greatest see in North
America. Working with the same zeal
and activity that had characterized his
previous work, he was appointed by
Pope Leo OIL to preside over the
Third Plenary Council of Baltimore,
and was rewarded for his services by
cardinals hat, June 80. 1885.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22

mails. I have often seen drivers jump
Off their wagons to take a drink but
neglected to water their horses which
are sun beaten and overloaded. 1 wit
messed a cruel act Saturday, July Is,
when a white horse attached to an
American Express wagon came across
the street, trying to get a drink. The
driver came rushing out of store.
pulling back the poor brute by the
reins before he had reached the foun-
tain, beating his poor head and nose
with his fist, and Jerking his back
without letting him drink. The horse.
could see, was not overheated, but he
wanted a drink. 1 could not help call
ing to the fellow and another witness
said, what a brute of a driver" Also,
so many short check reins l see on the
poor helpless horses, with their eyes
glazing up in the sun. They can not
say my check rein is too short" 1t
is about time that ignorant and cruel
drivers should be a thing of the past.
Constant Reader and Citizen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
THE STRENGTH OF PRESIDENTS rAFr,s coNsERvATIs1


Today the United States
rocy treaty after months
mnaon that
to Without
most intelligent Americans
quiet but
His methods those of former President
Roosevelt that they
secured the results doublessly
powed
who favored the
have met with vehment vihcaton
the senate slowly but
meets with the his
logic
Another illustration present is the
andthesis
that President Taft wanted other
statements which exceedingly
issued denial alleged the
effect that the authors of
formal denial of the Hines
story but tn House.
Finally
Hines compromising
mentioned having president
is
The tired
serve to make the confidence abiding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22

in the Wabash river. An empty row.
boat, containing fishing rod and inln-
now bait, was found floating on the
river, three miles below the city. yes
terday.
Gibbons has been missing from the
home for week On last Friday he
was discharged from the institution
and started out In rowboat from the
home. The boat has been Identified as
the one in which he rowed away. and IT
1t believed he fell overheard. Mrs Glib
bons is a member OF the home.
USES AUTO ON TRACTION LINE.
The William c.. Irwin seven-passeng-
er touring car. which has been equip
ped for running on the Indianapolis
Columbus & Southern Traction line,
was tried out at Columbus and ran
smoothly and steadily along the rails
The principal change made on the car
in equipping 1t for interurban railway
running was the placing OF steel rims
on the wheels. These rims have danges
on one side, which hold the car on the
rails. The car will be equipped with
a telephone and signal lights will be
used by Mr.. Irwin. who is president Of
the Indianapolis, Columbus & Southern
Traction Company, as his private car
w OMAN n tNJUHED.
Slipping on a wet brick, Miss Min
Meta Taylor of Greencastle prominent
club woman and author, fell heavily on
the sidewalk and was seriously injured
last evening. Miss Taylor suffered a
dislocation and fracture of the hip
When she fell, she was able to rise, Blu;
she fell again, and the physicians be-
lieve the hip was broken in the second
70
and her brother. DR.. j. N Taylor, of
Crawfordsville. was notified. DIR. Tay-
Tor drove to this city in his automobile
Immediately. and, after seeing that his
sister was seriously injured. called two
other Charlottesville physician She
is resting easier today.
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Realizing that death was near. J. r.
WEIGH. of st. Louis, a travelling sales
man, who was crushed between cars
at the Twelfth street crossing at Rich
mond yesterday morning, gave instruc-
lions as to the disposal of his body and
sent farewell messages to his parents
and Sunday school class as he was being
taken In an ambulance to Reid Me-
mortal hospital. Welch was thirty five
years old and he gave his home address
as the Page building. st. Louis. He
was in the employ of the Lee Wilson
Lumber Company, of Memphis, Tenn,
and had reached Richmond early this
morning. Coming from the northern
part of the city. where he had been
calling on his trade WEIGH attempted
to pass between two freight cars at
Twelfth street in the Pennsylvania
yards. A switch engine at this moment
had backed down on one Of the cars
and WEIGH was caught and crushed
He died in less than an hour after he
ing removed to the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
Up and Down in
IN d. A N A
THUNDER RESTORES VOICE

THUNDER RESTORES VOICE.
clap of thunder restored the voice
of Mrs. Jonathan Drake of Columbus
lost two years ago because of paralysis
The thounder was violent and deafen-
ing and so frightened Mrs. Drake that
she screamed and. on recovering from
the shock, found that she has regained
use of her vocal organs.
HELD ON THREE CHARGES.
Peter p. Apkins. age thirty-three
alleged by the police to be a forger,
robber and bigamist. was arrested a,
Richmond after several weeks searcn
by the authorities. who say his offenses
extend over period of several years
and were committed in many parts OF
the United States.
SUICIDE RECALLS TRAGEDY.
Charles Earhart, of Terre Haute. age
fifty five, committed suicide west Of the
river In Taylorville. Two years ago
this month he was found unconscious at
the side of Mrs. Minnie Scott. who was
found dead on a grade of tn railroad
west of the city He then said men had
attacked them. but no trace of his as
sailants was found The police theory
was that the two had quarreled and
| eHoe 'AS AA1A fliiGA HSi- however, q s
there was no evidence. no action was
taken and Earhart soon left the city.
The woman was the divorced wife of
la southeastern Illinois man. Earhart
had family at Martinsville. Ill.
SPARK CAUSES BIG BLAZE.
A spark from thrashing engine set
fire to a strawstack yesterday after
noon on the old Josiah Beatty home
stead, two miles south of Columbus.
owned by John Beatty, causing an s1s,-
600 loss. with but 5000 insurance. The
flames spread to a barn and twelve
buildings were destroyed, among which
was the old Beatty homestead a large
barn filed with grain and feed and two
tenant houses.
BOAT FOUND, VETERAN GONE.
Patrick Gibbons, a veteran of the
state Soldiers home. at Lafayette, is
believed to have met death by drowning
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
vsxlx %

i157-French and Indians defeated the
English at Fort Edward
If65-Saxony. Brandsnburg and Han
over formed the Germanic Alliance
l7s3-Rober Sherman. Connection,
signer Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence. died at Newton. Mass
Born Aphil 19, 1921
lsle-Charlotte Cushmanf celebrated
actress. born in Boston, Mass Died
there February s, 1876.
l84O-upper and Lower Canada re-
united.
ls42-The cap stone of the Bunker Hill
monument was laid
lSfS--Railway opened between Mexico
City and Vera Cruz
lSS5-Gen- u. S. Grant. eighteenth
president of the L. s.. died at Mt
McGregor. N. Y. Born at Point
Pleasant, Ohio, April 81, 1922.
lsl0-Oscar B. Colquitt received the
Democratic nomination for gov.
ernor of Texas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22

VOLIVA got $1,000 for Zion the
othed day by kissing 296 babies. God
help the helpless tots, they can't helr
themselves and evidently their be
nighted fathers and mothers won't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
INDUSTRY
L ~ . a ~ A

Shelbyville-Enos Porter has puf-
chased a half interest in the Rembusch
mirror works, thus becoming sole own
er. as he owned the other half, and
Frank Rembusch has purchased the in
terest Mr.. Porter owned il the Motion
Picture Screen Company. The Rem
busch company in which Mrs. Porter
and son are interested, will be reor-
ganized, with Mr. Porter as president
The Motion Picture Screen Company
will maintain its main office here and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
SPIRIT OF PROCESS IS INFECTIOUS


the activity so much
Hammond East Chicago and Indiana
their efforts political
divisions OF the making spurts
Take the of and with
eliminated its marshes and boys hail.
sidewalks being boasts of
electric light
by lights fifty feet which
East Gary formerly
has other improvements under the
Gary Haor nv av
ing Gay White and most worthy .,
notice is the a
Crown Point has
ames of it's neghbors It too has
Scherervne
operty or rather the Pennsylvania
nothing of it the in
Within the
the Chicago
the Monon railroad giving the begin with
Like schereve incorporation
hopes that it will be receive an inter
of civic nride and
interest in these
The whole county has caught
breathing from the Calumet
England coll
little pinaore
and his silk beard are headed toward these
that this illicit lover be barred he
Why should has
been
allowed to flourish like the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
VOICE OF
THE -
p EOPLE
HORSES SHOULD HAVE CARE.

East Chicago, July 49,
Editor TIMEs:-Perhaps there would
not be SO many dead horses during the
hot weather IL the drivers would take
better care Of them. Why are not all
drivers compelled to have hats on their
horses heads, with wet sponge under
meath. and occasionally wet it, and also
their hoofs? 1 live at corner in East
Chicago where fountain is located to
water the poor animals and where men
and children can quench their thirst.
But not so with all the poor dumb anil
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
r A N DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

AIlAlNOc AMI FLlNUS
GOOD evening. have you been In
vestigated yet?
AND 1t got Lewis Strang just as it
got others and will get others.
MR.. Roosevelt says he has no use
for liars. Still they have done very
we'll by Mr.. Roosevelt.
60
WHAT the people want is fewer
beaneries and few more first class
hotels, Eereabouts.
DON'T resign, Doe Wiley, the coun-
try needs you more than it does
Wickersham or any other kind of
shams.
WE move that standing vote of
thanks be handed the weather man
before he gets sore about being neg
lected.
NEW York man was arrested and
jailed while making plans for his
honeymoon. What luck some fools
do have?
TO put 1t mildly Senator Gavit
never lost much sleep over the CaIu-
met United railways. at least to hear
him tell It,
NOT knocking the vermiform ap-
pendix, we rise to remark, however,
that its appetite ought to be glutted
by this time.
NELSON Trimbles building-a-
church-in-a-day plan has become SO
popular that 1t is being installed all
over the state.
MUST be hard to keep the poor lin
otype machines in order that have to
set up that Lorimer stuff printed in
the Chicago Trib.
ELKHART druggists have received
notice not to sell liquor to forty-eight
Elkhart drunkards. Elkhart must be
nice little place to live.
THE Hobart Gazette is plugging
for a homegrown ball team. That's
the kind that townspeople like any
way. Fans have little interest in for
eigners.
WE promise henceforth to accept
and print any poetry from all poets
who can give few $4,000 public
buildings to any city or town in Lake
county.
WHY didn't Colonel Bryan ask
Governor Marshall about his famous
silver plank? OF course, you under
stand, we refer to Colonel Bryan's
silver plank.
|. GREAT deal of fuss being made
about whether men dress properly for
hot weather or not Oh, give over,
give over. What do you want us to
wear, a Mother Hubbard?
-
A BRUTE who will jerk a thirsty
horse away from drinking fountain
would just as soon beat his wife as
not, II any woman is SO unfortunate
as to call him husband.
IF some of these labor agitators
would put in eight hours a day work
ing to get something to eat for their
wives and babies, the world would be
a great deal better off.
VOLIVA got $4,000 for Zion the
othed day by kissing 296 babies. God
help the helpless tots, they can't help
themselves and evidently their be-
nighted fathers and mothers won't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-22
The Day in
HISTORY
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July n.
lffs-Duel between Generals Conway
and Cadwallader fought near Phiia-
delphia.
l1ss-The exploring party of Sir Alex
ander Mackenzie reached the pa
cihc
ls12-British and allies under yelling
ton, defeated the French under
Marmont in battle of Salamanca.
lS32-Napoleon H., only child OF Ma
poieon Bonaparte, died. Born
March 60 1911
ls5S-F'irst pier of Victoria Bridge at
Montreal begun.
lSeS-Col Wilder of Rosecran's ad-
vance shelled Chattanooga
lse4-Gen. Hood made his first sortie
at Atlanta.
le95-Aiexander H. Rice. governor of
massachusetts, 1858. died in Mel
rose, Mass. Born at Newton, Mass,
Aug 80. 1873
lSse-George w. Jones. first u. s. sem
ator from Iowa, died at Dubuque
THIS Is MY 63RD BIRTHDAY.
Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg-StreIit
Adolphus Frederick. the reigning
A@hu buhe OF MecKlenburg-S trelitZ.
was born July %, 1s4S, and succeeded
TO the throne at the death of his father
In 1904. Though the grand duchy over
which he reigns has a total area Of
only !, 100 square miles. the Grand Duke
Is one of the wealthiest of German
sovereigns, for more than one-half of
the country Is his private property.
The capital of his dominion Is Neu
Streiitz, with population of 10000.
The reigning house of Mecklenburg-
Strelitz was founded In 1901 by Duke
Adoiphus Frederick. youngest son of
Duke Adolphus Frederick l. of Meek
lenbuFg- The present Grand Duke was
married in 1877 to Princess Elizabeth
of Anhalt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Bridgeport Briefs.

Sheriff John Anderson has re-.
turned from an extended Western
trip. On his trip. Mr.. Anderson went
all through Montana
John Kidney. OF Cleveland. is visit
inE friends here
Mrs. Joseph McConnaLchy loft YES
to-day Tor Indianapolis. where she
Will visit friends.
Mrs James Icegett. Miss Clara
Burns and Miss Theresa Cook have
returned from lake trip
Miss JeSs!" Dunn and Mss Laura
Wadsworth left yesterday for DE.
froit.
Vice Prc~ideu' William Roy. of the
miners. was al Pariette Yesterday. so'-
Ting some grievance.
Mrs VI Elizabeth Gilmore il re
ported seriously lll
Meistcr's band will play a. the Alex.
anGcr fair This week
QUIZ" lew from here Will attend
the popular smyrna lair th.s week
The Harrison county people have al.
Nays had good exhibits aud have Ell.
Joycd larE" crowds
\ gang OF wOrkmon is repairing 10.
y. X .. bridge on the 81 Ciairsy lie
branch az Barton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
1921 teachers
GET Certificates
Nearly One in Every TWO Applicants
Failed in Recent Es-
aminations.
BIZ CAL +. YOUNG.
Intelligencer Bureau.
Charleston. W. Va. Sent. Ia

The last lot Of certificates issued as
result ~ the recent or third and last
uniform examination Tor teachers
were sent ont to-day by the State De-
partmen' OF Schools The figures
available IN the Offices Of that depart
mcnt SHOW that 3.iSl persons applied
Tor certificates and took the eXamina-
tion Not all OF these. however. were
persons who had never taught school.
Many hundreds Of them. in fact. prob
ably a many as one-third. have held
certificate heretofore. but holding n
first or second grade they desired 10
secure higher grade
The number OF certificates in each
grade in each county and the total
number OF applicants for tho third and
last examination IS as follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Betlatre Briefs

Miss Era Kasnncr. Of Shadys.da
has returned from visit with friends
az St.ubcuvil-.
Howard McGrcgor. an instructor in
Columbia University. New York. =
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. VI RowlrS. 81 Harrison
-'r""t rs visiting relatives at Moods.
..'d.
Mrs Alice Wilson VII leav. Friday
i"r Toronto. where sn. viii make her
nome U.'h her daughter. Mrs. Edwin
J. May.
William Sch.udcUoIf. ST. OF Union
S'r""' who is seriously DID, was 70.
moved 20 tho Nor'h Wheeling hos.
r'ai yesterday morning
MIR. Susan Uonar wa taken fo rba
Norfl Nho'Aur hospital and under
N'ui -'rious operation yesterday
I'r y Nv Higgins. az this city. Per.
formed fhe operation.
Mr- y g.. Ksurgoft. az Sfeubar.
..Il". wII return home to-day. after a
'i-.' V'h h"r parents. pr ana Mrs.
3D. g. kemple
Nrs I."''i" iasmak.r. of PITS.
burg. formerly of rhf, ,irt. IS % ..ost
~: Nr5 D".lrus-". o. Gravel uHI
fou" coming '1v''a'ou. VIII bee
ern' uu' fli- V.-.. fh- first INSTALL.
m"uf GOVERNS 'Vo Thousand names.
b.. U.s. Ngm o.. canton. assistant to
Consul 'r- Engineer ClaGu. is .u tho
..iy W 'uui',..r. Ni'h fhc work ON
f.t if"r plant
Their. ar" .' candidates .nr Tho R.t
.H'r' iiiru school foot bali team. and a,
strong team U.| lr rfttr.l.d from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Thomas Williams has returned 70
his home AZ Sistrrsyille. after q visit
with friends
Charles Miller. Of Zane street. is
her" from MiddletoWn. @. for few
days with his family
Frank Morton Is expected here soon
from lIon. y Y.
Tho Alpha III fraternity will hold
an important meeting tomorrow even
ina ar their rooms in the Hoge build
inC
Mr. and Mrs V. +. Squibh left yes
t"rday for Marion. Ind. where they
Will make their home.
Mrs. Harvey HUMPHREYS entertained
The Martins Ferry Whist club yester-
day afternoon a. her home on North
Fourth street.
Paul Carpenter ief' Yesterday for
Marietta 10 take up his studies AT Ma
r.ttia College.
Tower King. accompanied by his
father. Rev. ". A King. left yester.
daN Tor Granville. O. wnere ne will
enter Doaue Academy
Rohcr: Boyle leaves today for Rir
miueham. Ma. 20 visit relatives. lie
vii. Likely eugar. IN business there.
Harry Mitchell l':t yesterday 'or
his home a. Bingham. Utah. after a
visit with relatives.
John Krim VIII attend tho SMYRNA
fair today
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
Tho First NJ = church will hold mar
kof Saturday afternoon d' Il. =. Hes
lop's furniture store ON South Fourth
street
Nis~ Ruth Jump vru leave 20 day
for her home 10 Denver. colo. after
several weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Thoburn Post. g y r.. held an
important meeting lJa' cht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13
MARTINS FERRY
Wedding 70 Take Place Thursday.
We'll Known Local Young Man
20 Wed Popular Island
Nntsrr 4

Tia" wedding 90 Wilbur Ilaync. Ct
well known young man az tins city.
and Miss Olive CoRou. popular
Island Young lady. is 10 be solemn .z,d
20 morrow evening After th, wed
dirG ceremony the young couple will
'aNr wedding trip 10 Niagara Falls
and Ioront'. Canada. on their To-.
turn they Will Doe at home 10 their
many friends o. 80 Nortl Seventh
stree The wedding vil take place
90 'ne hom" oi tAe brides parents on
the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-13

1ar on charge ~ keep.nE a hol-e
40 l- 'am~ during 'h. hearing 10 C..
t. 1p"l -he defendant Nas not ne
proprietor 90 fhe alleged house % I..
f-pI'e. ana she Mas discharged BIT
las mmedia'' D. rsarr"s'ed on more
-'r.ols charge bl Deputy sheriff Dun.
fe- Tns charge duplicates her 10 The
white slave -raffic the allegation be
M thar SD. attempted 20 lead astray
q een-yearold girl She vas taken
20 = ClairsNiile and will be given a
heAring by Probate Judge Nichols