davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16
10. aopiteI.

MIs Mnna Meerbol8 bonn Sterbe'
Lager ibres 8ru0ers na9 @auie fubr.
neinte tie nidt mebr. Statt. al Der
D~erDorrenen ~unfloren @mpfinoun'
gen, one tie Bel Der @infabrt belhdF-
tigt botteu, mar ieBt elm @efibl BON
&ube unO 5rieOen iiber iie gefom.
men. sic bette LANCE niht mebr an
ibren Bruoer geoa6t, als beute leln
letter Huf an fie ergangen NOR. Aber
lett in oteIer letten Stun0e bate tie
bel BON ibm gelernt. Bon al benz
@liif un0 2eib ieines Sebens batte
ct ibr er3Gblt. 8is ieBt bate tie i'm.
mer MIR BON ibm iprehen bOren als
BON einem 8erlorenen, Der ii6 Der
pIentpept~ ufuO 0l.rh eirpe a5eilloie
Dammbeit iein ean5es 2eben per-
pfuidt bat. Sum iab iie binein IN
0ies Qeben nit einem itinen tiefen
Slid unO ieinem groBen @rnit. Gin
2ebcn bon ssnbalt, Elm 9eben, 0as elm
uinensItorfer Menid it'd aus eigener
&poft herouggeftaltet bot nod leinem
t~nnerifen 8eoiirfniB. Die rei6e, Der-
nSbnte, bebiitete 6ruu bate nod ME
etren 10 tiefen Bid in Menlhenglaid
uto Superintendent getbon. ols beute,
mo ffh oas 2eben tbres 9ruoers, 70
arm an duBerem @ton5, Dor ibr emit
xoIlfe SIR mar. nIs lei ibr EN-
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

W1iene eines Wionues. Der cine code,
Ole Inn unangeue9m it, moaiht
raid e%rleoiqen m5dte Sbr flopitc
oos Ser5 bis sum Sale ober lie
spana iid miibiam sur 6u5e. Sic
iebte igm ulut titr5 mo tlar lire
9ldne auseiuau0er. iuuner uon Der
gnno6me nusge6eu0. oaB 0louue
qons 8u ibnen ms Saus fdnie. ST.
borte rubia 81. obne enUas 5u iaNen.
Gle fonute niht einmol leine @e.
ltdtssiige 0eutliH ertenuen 90 81 ge.
gen Oas Sidt ioB, nur ab mo 5u.
mari er elm fur5es BIN" Elm Als lie
idmieg, iagte Ell:
,,glc, m%einehuegen laB Ibn FONT
men. SD bite mir aber aus Dab i'd
moali6It meuig oiuh oieie Neaerun5
qeftort mer0e, mo iiA Hidt Der gon3e
Sous6alt nm oen 9engel orebt.
Damit itan0 er nuf uno ging bin.
aus, obne iiA peiter I'm pima 5u
fiimmern. 5ie batte ihon aufiprin.
oen molten, Inn ibm 81 oonfen, ober
nun bIie6 Ite iiBen uno legte oie &C..
FoIteten Sdnoe in ben ShooB. Sic
mar auerit rpie betdubt uuo muBte it'd
erIt Iangiam 6iueinftnoen in ben @e.
oonfen, 6ob es MN @eptBbeit mar,
mas iie iiA 10 iebnlihit gepiiniht
botte, tie botte ctn Sinh; Elm @iu0,
Fir bas fc iorgen onrfte, tpie cine
Waitter es tbut.
Sb Tran5 ibm oiih Elm &ater mer.
ben piir6e, Of er tin feb gepinnen
nurbe nit Der 8eit2
Washington Journal., 1911-09-16

@hIefer bon BEN Iitgen eenommen.
nn6 fie Idbe unes in eiuem anoeren
Qtht: mar Iie Dorber blind g%etpeien,
hotte man ibr finitlih Ole 4ugen
berbumben unO Tbren @eift eehpaItidm
a~efcfielt? sic flogte nientono al
n pbren @e6aufen. Die 8erb6ltniiie
moren tpobI ihnlo. DAB Ite bisber 10
hrsfdtia g%etpeien mar. Aber feBt
mar Ife es nidt mebr.
Ms fe nod $ouie Fam, nnbm
Sean fbr auf benz RorriOor bbre Ga.
den ob rno fragte: vgefeblsn grDd-
6igc Grou iest gleid 81 Gbeno sn
jpeiien9"
,O1ein. SIC lit Serr GKeHor2"
SEER MIiefor iirO i'm Arbeits-
Sinuner."
Or rib 6ie Sbiire gum TuftfioaIe
nir, 0en fe our6ihreiten mtBte, um
Ia ibres Munnes 3tmmer 5u fon-
men, umo oriidte uuf ben Rnopf Der
Dos eIeftriiHe 9ift ansiinoete, 0amit
Re ntGt i'm DurfeIn Our15ugeben
brnuGte. SIR fiel oos beute oif.
Der Rontroit 5ptihen ibrem Seim
mo 6eE9t erbe5immer FBres 8ruoers
mar 81 groB. lrtO fe tparen bod
Rf1tDer oerieIbeu GItern, 0ie &dIfte
bon allen, mas ibr geb0rte, b1tte BON
@e6yts tpegen lem Gisentb4m ietn
m1ifien.
6ran3 MeerboI5 Las. or bate fi1
etmem breiten SeiieI NIT Der 8iidleb-
be an oep IHd geIhoben, 70 OoB Der
pole S@ein Oer @dneeIampe ouf iein
Bud fieI, oOer pieImebr Bate er fbn
F@ tuobridetnIth BON Sean oortbtH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
TRACK ATHLETICS
TAKE ATTENTION
BASKETBALL SEASON IS
DRAWING TO "A CLOSE
Trainer Brcithaupt Much Pleased
With OutlOOk-Kimball Will BE
Missed-Other Strong Men Re-
main.

Now that the basketball season at
the high school is about over, atten-
ton is being turned to the track and
already preliminary work is being
done toward developing a team of
pointwinners. Leroy Breithaupt, the
new instructure in agriculture, who
has just recently finished O. A. C.,
where he was prominently identified
with track work, will have charge of
training the material this spring and
he is much pleased with the outlook
The high school has a nucleus of
old men about which to build a WIN
ming team. The principal loss is that
of Kimball, who always picked up
points in the sprints, jumps and hur-
dies. Boylen will don his togs again
this year and he Is certain of taking
his events, the mile and half, in al
most any interscholastic meet in the
northwest. Devine, C. Jordan and
Henderson are preparing to juggle the
weights again and should take care
of this department in a creditable
manner. Then there are Gordon,
who is a sure point winner in the
sprints, and Fee, who can be relied
upon to put up stiff contest in the
polevault and jumps. A. Jordan and
Strain, who were on last years sue
cessful team, will be back in the har-
ness again and all these men form
very satisfactory part Of a team.
These men are known quantities
and it is the unknown that Mr.. Brett
haupt is looking for, men who have
abilities which have been lying dor
mant and undreamed of only await
ing discovery to assert themselves. A
large number of new candidates have
signed up for work which Is very en-
couraging and from these men, some
star athletes may be developed.
Among the men who have signed
up for work are Anderson, Brett
haupt, Beckwith, Carroll, Chapman,
Dahlgren S. Dunlap, Ferguson, Hart
well, Hampton Haw, Koch, McPher-
son. Mentzer, Mcdonald, c. owen, w.
owen, Russell, Roork. Straughn, Ter
ry, Tallman and Williamson.
The meets which have been arrang-
ed include an interscholastic meet,
the county meet at Athena, the inter-
scholastic meet at Walla Walla, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
FARMERS EXPECT
CHEAP GRAIN BAGS
WALLA WALLA GROWER SEES
STILL LOWER PRICES IN '12
Operation of Penitentiary Mill to Ca
pacity Is Expected to Cause Gen.
eraI Reduction.

That grain sacks will be cheaper in
the northwest next year, is the belief
of the farmers of Umatilla county,
ers' union of Walla Walla is of the
opinion that bags will be materially
reduced in price in 1912.
This belief is based on the proba-
bility of the operation of the Wash
ington penitentiary jute mill at full
capacity, and putting it on a business
basis. If this is done, says the presi-
dent, bags cannot but be cheaper.
"The new jute mill never has been
operated said he, land the jute has
always been bought when prices were
at the top notch. With some judg-
ment used in the purchasing of the
jute, and the mill operated at full ca
pacty, there would be less cost per
bag, and the state could afford to sell
them where the prices would make
India competitors come down
"The quality of the bags could be
reduced and the sacks would still
answer the purpose just as well for
threshing headed grain. For use on
a combine, where the bags are dump
ed, it would require a good sack, of
course but even at that they could
be manufactured at less cost than
now"
THE farmers are well pleased with
the turn of affairs as regards the
jute mill, in the state legislature, and
are of the opinion that the mill will
be run again, full tilt, as the result
of the work Of the investigating COM
mittee."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
RESIGNATION OF
BAILEY DEMANDED
FOOD AND DAIRY OFFICIAL
FOUND UNFIT FOR OFFICE
Second Legislative Committee Calls
Upon Commissioner to Quit or
Change Methods.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 1S.-That the best
interests of the state of Oregon de-
mand that ]. w. Bailey resign is the
unanimous opinion of the second
board Of inquiry named by both
branches of the twenty-sixth legisla-
tive assembly TO Investigate the cvn-
duct of the Office of the dairy and
food commissioner. Two reports
were submitted 10 the legislature by
the committee yesterday afternoon
the majority report demanding his
resignation or an immediate change
from the past methods OF conducting
the department.
The following paragraph sums up
the conclusions reached by the ma
jority Of the committee. which is
signed by Senator Claude McCulloch
of Baker county, chairman; Senator
II. X. Albee Of Multnomah county,
Senator 4. c. Hawley Of Polk county,
Representative c. A Bigelow of Multi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
DIAMOND ROBBERS
CAUGHT AND CONFESS

Portland, Ore, Feb. 1S.-William
Johnson and H. S. Oupliesse, who
were captured Thursday afternoon by
Detectives Coleman and Snow, have
confessed to the robbery of the Da-
mond Palace at 32S Washington
street, Tuesday noon, and have told
the detectives where the balance Of
the stolen property not found yester-
day could be found Dupliesse has
also confessed that he is the man
who struck James Gilbert over the
head when the diamonds were ta-
ken. He says he used square iron
bar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
RALLY FOR MEN
AT METHODIST CHURCH

Evangelist Lewtas will give his
great lecture THE Making of Man."
to men only, in the Methodist Episco-
pal church Sunday afternoon at 3
p. m.
This lecture is considered by the
evangelist himself, as his greatest.
Hundreds of men have been praising
the theme of last Sunday and every
man in Pendleton is invited to be
present tomorrow at p. m, also at
1880 p. m. TO hear his address on
THE Wreckers of Life"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
PODe Receivers,

Rome, Feb. 18.-Pope Plus has vir-
tually recovered from his attack of
influenza, although as a precaution-
airy measure his physician advised
him to remain in bed throughout the
day. In his bedroom, his holiness
dealt with several matters pertaining
10 the church, receiving Cardinal
Merry Del Val, the papal secretary
of state and Mgr. Bsleti, the papal
major domo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
Minority Report.

Do you know that Group can be pre-
vented? Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack.
1t is also a certain cure for Group and
has never been known to fail. Sold
by ali dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
Baby Hands

will get into mischief-often 1t means
burn or cut or scald. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment Just as soon
as the accident happens, and the pain
will be relieved while the wound wril
heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure
for sprains. rheumatism and all aims.
Price 25c, soc and 81. A. C. Keep
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18

Andrew Mcdonald, the third man
OF the gang, who was arrested in the
taxicab with Johnson at Second and
Burnside streets, with portion Of
the tewelry in his possession. has
been vindicated Of any complication
in the actual holdup, but has stated
to the detectives that he was with
johnson and Dupliesse when the of-
vision of the spoils was made.
Through his confessions, 1t was
possible to draw Johnson and Du-
pliesse into making their confessions
1t was also through Mcdonald that
the arrest Of Dupllesse was effected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18

Quoting our bad qualities does not
help create our possible virtues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
Bill Legalizes Night Schools.

Salem, Ore, Feb. 18.-Night schools
and system Of adult education in
Portland are legalized by the legis-
lature in Abbotts house bill, which
passed the senate and Is ready for
approval by the governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
Pendleton Cash Market

Just received fine lot Of chickens.
Put In your order early for Saturday.
Main 101.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
A Great Sale of Boys Shoes

This is a large lot, broken
lines and odd sizes. You can
very likely find fit alright,
and if you can you'll get a bar
gain. We are going to sell them
at the very low price of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18

With every purchase of $3.50
every purchase of S15 we will g
Every one Of which is an actual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
Redmen,s Anniversary Ball.

Given by Umahollis Tribe No. 1s,
/. o. r. M. wednesday evening. Feb
ruary %. in Eagle-Woodman hail. Re-
freshments served. Everybody cor
daily invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
Coupon Coupon. THE PEOPLES WAREHOUSE Where it

eastern oregon meet at Baker, the
U. of o. interscholastic meet at Eu-
gene. and the o. A. C. interscholastic
meet at Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-18
nOmah county and Representative A.
| q ihhn, of Ma rinn county,

nOmah county and Representative A.
c Libby of Marion county.
The best interests of the state de-
mand that Mr.. Bailey resign his Of
flee and give way to one more nat
urally adapted to meet the require
ments of this most important posi-
ton. 1t is highly desirable that the
office be at once filled by one COM
petent to deal with the important
work confronting the dairy and food
commissioner"
Minority Report.
The minority report which was
signed by Senator George w. Joseph
of Multnomah county; Representative
w. j. Church of Union county, Rep
resentative ]. A. Chapman of WASH
ingtOn county and Representative NJ.
E. Miller of Columbia county is
somewhat more elaborate but finds
as follows:
That the best interests OF the
state demand that Mr.. Bailey either
resign his office or surround himself
with competent and efficient depu-
ties who will work in harmony with
himself ands that he or they adopt a
more modern system of office work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
WILL BARE past
TO SAVE FATHER
Annie Mcmahon, Because Of
Whom Leary Was Shot. to Tell
Her Story on Witness Stand.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 14.-Annic
Mcmahon Will so on the witness stand
and recits her tragic love story In all
attempt to save the life of her father,
who killed George Leary because Leary
failed to make reparation for the
wrong he had done her. She will lay
hare every secret of her relations With
Leary from the moment she met him
until the night that her father shot
him, rather than forego any chance Of
clearing her father OF the murdcJ
charge and restoring him to tho fam
ily circle.
1t was at first thought possible thai
she might he spared the ordeal. but
now that it has been decided that she
must tell her story. she has agreed to
do SO. Her testimony Will be both
.substantiatcd and rcfuted. TO this end
detectives have been engaged who ara
dclring Into the past life OF the girl.
Information That may BIO discovered
which will in any way throw light on
events prior to tho shooting will be
carefully weighed by both sides.
The Lcary family have declared that
they arc ready to spend their last
dollar TO secure justice. They have also
made the statement that IL a past"
can be discovered against the dead
man they are ready to throw up their
hands In the case Tho AIcA1ahons
havo also stated that they arc ready
to meet any expense necessary TO save
Frank Mcmahon from the gallows.
From a money standpoint alone the
legal battle will DO one OF tho greatest
in tile history Of this State. Both sides
will have an imposing array OF wit
nesses. Tho legal talent which will
hn xyil IVA M h.g
can be secured. District Attorneys
Office having the assistance of some OF
the best known criminal lawyers In
this State. while the defense Will be
under the direct charge Of a lawyer
who has conducted some of the most
important murder trials in Pennsyl
vana.
Declaring that he has already gath
cred enough evidence 10 convict Me-
Mahon. John McClintock. Jr., counsel
for the Leary family, notified all Wit
nesses for the prosecution to-day 10
be ready to appear before the grand
jury on Monday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
TO STEER VESSEL
BY GY ROSCOE {.
Bureau Of Navigation Will Make
Test Of Elmer A. Sperry's
Invention.

d New York, May l4-Under direction
OF tho inventor Elmer a. Spcrry, OF 10
WALL street. q gyroscoplc compass Is to
DO Installed this week on the torpedo
York navy yard 1t is expected that
before the end OF the week tho YES
sci will be at sea giving the COM
pass thorough and systematic test
Mr.. Spcrry Is tho leading authority In;
The United states OIL horoscopes. and
ne has spent many. years perfectlng
the new compass, which, IL successful.
VIII be of incalculable value to mari
ners and will replace the mariner'.
magnetic needle. i
The tests Of the new gyroscopic com.
pass Will be under tho direct super
vision OF the United States Bureau OF
SMYaViEa ton. WHICH has contracted with
Mr.. Sporty for the Installation Of Ills
Invention. After the installation Of
the gyroScopic compass on the Druy-
ton two horoscopes Will be placed on
the torpedo boat destroyer Worden for
the purposo OF solving further Ideas OF
Mr.. SperryHrelative to the use OF tho
instrument. sBH 9ll
MIR. Sperry's 2gyroscopic ,Compa SIS, in
stead OF pointing fixedly to the magnet
ic pole. as does the mariners compass
VIII point geographically north on9tNc.
meridian, unaffected by magnetic At.
TRACTION Tho indicator Will point DIT
II. lines or a scale the ships course
and the variations from 1t. This de-
.velopment means absolute certainty Of
speedy reckontnEs to the mariner a
nc. Two horoscopes TO be, placed OH
he Worden are expected to maintain
the stability OF the vessel against rolf
Ing. With the aid OF the horoscopes
MIR. Sperry will also try to roll the
vessel. so as to learn tho POSSIBLE
Ties of freeinEa vessel which Is strand
cd by rocking It. ma jE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
HARPER & BROTHERS
DON I WANT TOBE
TALKED BACK TO-

New York, May 1.-THE umpires Of
the National League told their troubles
to each other and to Presid emit Thomas
]. Lynch at conference at headquar-
ters hero to-day. Their ono great az
fiction was being talked baci, to"
when they made their decisions, and
complete reports were made by the
on1cials as to the causes for the re-
cent suspensions OF players on this
account.
I'm every one OF these cases" stated
PRESIDENT Lynch. Il find that tho Ian
suage used by the offenders was out.
rageous. want to go on record now
that 1 will not tolerate this kind Of
talk to the umpire, either during the
game or after the game 1 am deter
mined to stop 1t. and II suspensions
VIII not stop 1t Will add heavy fines"
Thc Empires were instructed that In
cases where 1t was agreed 10 cali a
game al & stated time the game should
not be called right on the minute, hut
at the finish OF whatever inning might
be In progress .''', =, :
The umpires present TO-DAY were
Henry o'Day, James tombstone. VIII
liam KLEIN. Charles Rigler, Villa M
Brennan. Mat Eason, w. F. Finnerdn
and j ohm Doyle - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
WITH THEFT
OF FATHERS AUTONonr,

New York. May 14.-pauI o.p.,o
lawyer and nephew of former 49, q
Morgan ]. o'Brien. was arratnnad T.,
poiice Court to-day charged VIII, M
merit OF his fathers automobjle He
WIS T locked UP In default OF $1,000 hail
1onn p o'Brien, the prisoners fathar
Nus Nus IN court to press the charge. N
s sa;h OF recognition passed between
The elder O'BrIen charea
son procured the automobiie ia - ms
garage IN New York ana tool. =, -. q
Ln.l ,p and Atlantic City - -
, leatises located the young man ~ ~
!antic City and brought him bac,, -
NeN YORK. His arrest followed 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
CONF AN|ES MUST
INCREASE RATES
Commission Delivers Vital Blow
at Long Established
Policy.

Washington. May IA policy pur-
suod generally by telephone companieg
received vital blow when tho Inter-
state Commerce Commission, In de-
cision made public to-day. held that
''as between subscribers to a telephone
service who are similarly situated
nothing but a difference In the ger
vice rendered o. facilities furnished
can justify a difference in the charges
exacted."
The decision. prepared BY Commits
sioner Harlan. was I'm the case of Will
liza m d. Shoemaker OF Druminond. Md,
against the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. the first tee-
phone case considered by the commits
sion since Congress placed telephone
companies ae common carriers under
tho commissions jurisdiction. +
Shoemaker declined TO sign the
residence telephone contract presented
because the charge demandcd-tha
regular Washington rate-waH ma
terially higher than that paid for the
sa me service by twenty-seven neigh
bors In Drummond, old subscribers,
who had contracted With the company
when II operated the now abandoned
exchange ut Drummond.
The complainant ina intaincd that the
rate was unlawful and discriminatory.
but did not aver unreasonableness The
commission upheld his attitude as cen
tlrely sound" 1t held:
"Thc contracts between old eubscrib-
ers and the defendant, even though
valid when made. cannot. after Con-
gress has undertaken to regulate the
rates and practices OF telephone com
.panies. be accepted as now justifying
different charges as between different
subscribers similarly situated, such un-
due discrimination being forbidden By
the act"
The order for discortinuance Of this
discrimination before July 10, curious
~ enough, Will increase the company's
revenues, as 1t nccessitates Increasing
rates OF the twenty-seven old subscrib-
ers to conform TO current rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
Raging In west Virginia.

Wheeling. w. Va. May l4.-Reports
tonight from Northwestern West Viz
sinia and portion OF Maryland are TO
the effect that forest fires are extend :
Ing through The mountains west and
south OF Cumberland. Nd, for dis
tance of 200 miles.
Along the line Of the Western Mary
land Railway and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway in the Allegheny Noun
taIns a vast area Is aname.
: Near Moore. Tucker county, w. Va.
John Foerner, farmer, dropped dead
today while lighting tho fire. which,
was burning over his land. Alifiin C.
Gregory was burned to death ycstcr
day. near BuclShanncn, W. Va.
Belinston, w. Va. has been sur
rounded by fire for the las. forty
eight hours. and thousands OF acres
have been devastated.
Practically ell work is suspended
and all able.bodied men are fighting
lid. D . Y "a .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-15
ABANDoNs SIX CHILDREN
Woman Does ns Husband, Who Is In
.L-- .-.-L----- JUL. TclIe Her. L...N.


Hackensack. ". j.. May 14.-sherlff
conklin is a bachelor. but despite that
fact he was not at all excited when
n woman abandoned six children in his
Office. MIR. Bratt, superintendent of tho
Children'5 Home, agreed to care for
the little ones. Constable Nestel was
scnt out TO catch the mother. and
he, was Just in timo to intercept her
as she boarded trolley car. She
was locked up or a charge OF aban-
donment.
The woman is the vito of August
Dietchman. tinsmIth. OF Clinside
Park, who Is In jail here In default OF
$4,000 bail OH q charge of arson. The
last time Mrs. Dictchman came here
to visit her husband nc told her, IN
the presence of the sheriff and Mr..
Bratt TO bring the children With her
and abandon them In Hackensnck.
IF they intend TO keep me here In
jail so that ! can't support my family,
then turn the youngsters loose and let
the county care for them" said the
prisoner to his wife, The woman ar
rested is Their stepmother. being only
twenty-five years old. She was re-
leased this evening on her own recog-
nizanco TO appear on Tuesday for
ri