davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Fo'~er wheeling --oioirs- Concern
ASKED 20 ssse an Accounting
NJ Indianapolis
MANY PLAINTIFFS ARE
BACK OF THE ACTION
Receiver Took Charge OF the Affairs
festerdsy-interestine De-
velopments Promised.

Attorney :. 4. Williams. OF this
polls. whcr" he represented the plain
tits In complaint and petition filed
In the superior court of Marion coun-
ay. praying for the appointment of a
temporary receiver for the assets of
the International Securities Com
pany. The complaint also asked for
an accounting of the transactions be
tween the different officers of the
concern. and that they be- restrained
from transferring the books Of the
company To other hands
The action is brought against the
Inter National Securities Company by
David j. Lewis and others. represent
Ing about seventy-fve Of the stock
holders. Raymond NJ. Ayres. r. W.
Killeen and Harry Hubbard are made
party defendants i'm the action. The
complaint was presented to Judge
Joseph Collier. OF the superior court.
who after mature consideration grant
ed tho prayer of the petitioners and
appointed Charles Cooper. of Indiana
polls. as temporary receiver for the
assets. The court could not appoint "A
receiver for the company. as IL was in
corpCrated under the laws of the state
OF Maine. The receiver took charge
OF the affairs yesterday morning. and
will continue in charge until the mo-
ton is made by the Defendants To dis
solve the reCoiVcr+hip. which will be-
within ten days. Should the receiver
ship become permanent. IL is likely
that there vii! he some very interest
ing developments. ~ II Is likely that
the methods employed in the com
pany's operations will be brought TO
light
The Inter National Securities Com
pany was organized as a holding com
pany early in 1910. The concern had
offices in tbs Wheeling board OF trade
building until Judy Is. this year when
IL transferred lis offices To Indian
apolis. at that time taking over the
Majestic Life Assurance Company.
According To ~. order entered by
Judge ColHer. =. 'bDdyln the financial
statement OF - Unconditional the
concern collie d through the sale of
stock SsG4.- The commiss ions
charged for selling stock was Sl<I.-
5O4.94. and for purposes OF orGaniza-
lion, in addition To commissions. a
charge OF s2i1. 70n was made The
purchase price Of the Majestic COM
)anv was s233 .9Ol.24. according To the
export out OF the s79i.26u tho Inter
National claims 10 have assets amount
ne 10 about $4,000
The company was organized with a
'arltai % 500. 600. half common and
lalf preferred stock The commits
iions paid for selling the stock ranged
between - - ana - per cent. this
particular h-anch Of tho business be
ne In charsp ~ col Ward Douglass.
veil known To many Wheeling mrn
appears that tn" plan of selling
toe" was 10 call rpon bankers 10 the
mailer towns and cities e.. Western
'ennsN lvdnia. Ohio and West Virginia
nd establish local agencies. In this
way farmers and others were induced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
X OF P.'s CANVASS
VOTES FOR OEFICEPa

STEi Bf$NIf.LE. -. Ian -
'r"nd lodge officer r. canvaSsed IN.
N"t" her" TODAY Tor grand Io,ii... of
h"rrs FOR tn" Ohio X. of = for p,
mkt YEAR. The election Resulted
follows; Grand chancellor. LAS
walker Of Cleveland: vice cham. D. 3.
samuel \. H"skirs Of Wapakofi
lr"I't'. Fdg' " Ellis Of Ba... d.
master II eNchcquer. Georr,. p.t
.iu "f columbus. master 81 ms
VIM SchIrhardt 81 cincinnati. in
n'r guard. George l.. Behr,ns ~ 90
Iumhus. outer guard. ROY T. 4 coil
81 Marietta; supreme representatives
th"s. !. Dcckman Of Cleveland nnd
W. r. Frucc ~ Mt. Gilead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
THE ROSE 10o2;l004 MAIN ST:
ALL AAO0A AT TENTH STREET
ADVANCE STYLES
IN NEW YORK

make thcthinnest dress wearable in
the coolest weather are TO be found
in fine assortment
mark TO 'stoop' AT. missed clean. Then
New Trimmings.
New French models seen the other
day show revers Of Terry Cloth,
which is just the sort of thing we are
all familiar with in Turkish toweling
Whole suits of this are to be worn
when warm weather makes them pos
sible. Leather-covered buttons ana
belts. most of them only halflength
affairs. are shown in vivid green for
trimming purposes. These are used
by French makers on the Terry Cloth
costumes. The buttons are huge. and
sometimes have simulated buttonholes
bound with matching leather.
FANNIE FIELD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Principals Statement.

Prof. f.. W. Cuttings. principal OF the
Iriadelphia public school. has taken
exception TO an article appearing in
an evening paper of recent issue. IN
winch II was stated that because or
the prevalence OF diphtheria in the su-
burbs. and especially in Triadclphia.
the schools should be closed. He said
IN" articl" tended to reduce the at
tendance at school. and that there was
no cause FOR alarm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Horse Killed.

A valuable horse belonging to the
Necil Lumber Company. Of the Grove,
was killed yesterday afternoon in a
FAN The animal was being driven up
me iniirmarv road. and when about
half way mp tho hill. slipped on the
lee. The driver unhitched II from the
wagon. anc II struggling 10 regain it's
footing. II slipped over the bank into
a ditch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
kier1n Funeral.

Tn" funeral of Charles Klemm will
ne held tomorrow morning AT $50
q clock. from the family residence in
Linton $ addition. Requiem high mass
VIII b" celebrated in the 81. Vincent
ID" Pauls catholic church m . o'clock.
ana Interm"nt will be- made in VI,
Calvary cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Interesting Debate.

An Interesting debate has been ar
ranged Tor IN" session OF the Progress
I'VE Literary society OF the lower
Peters Run school house To- b. held
Friday evening. February . Tbe
question is. Resolved That women
should have the right OF suffrage"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
SWIsHER CONFIDENT
OF WINNING FIGHT

Sp.. ial bisratch 20 the InteiIicencer.
. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Charles
Wesley Swisher tonight expressed
himself as being confident OF his nom
ination as the Republican candidate
FOR governor. Mr.. Swisher is in close
touch with former Senator Davis
Elkins while here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
PETITION TO PLACE
ROOSEVELT ON TICKET

MA\DAN. y. ID. Jan. 25.-The frs
petition 10 place the name OF Theodor,
Roosevelt on the North Dakota pri
mary election ballot are being circu
lated in Mandan and western Nortl
Dakota. the home of Roosevelt in hi.
ranching DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Successful Affair.

Iarge number OF local people took
advantage of the excellent menu pro
vided by the members OF the Ladies
Aid society OF the First VI. r. church
OF Elm Grove. who gave an oyster
supper and bazaar in the X. OF A..
hall last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
.oIrned Board MEETING.

1i.s evening In the Office OF the
Triad. lphia district board OF educa-
tion in Elm Grove will be held an adj
tourned meeting session for the pur-
pose of taking some action regarding
the alleged Irregularities practiced by
members of former boards. Prescott
ing Attorney J. b. Handlan will be-
present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
ELM GROVE
Elm Grove Council Meets in Special
Session for Last Time This
Year. Other ltems

Last evening special meeting OF
the Elm Grove council was held to
close up the present years business.
The annual financial statement was
prepared. The new council will be
formed next Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
BIG RAIL ORDER
PLACED BY PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 25.-An or.
der for 10000 tons OF steel rails for
delivery during the present year. to
be- used on the lines east and west
or Pittsburgh. was announced today
by IN" Pennsylvania Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
TEMPORARY RECEIVER
FOR INTERNATIONAL

Ia take stock In the concern. The par
Nalue Of the stock MAS $40 n share.
and the preferred was sold at So 10
$50 share. while the common stock
Nas held by the promoters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Local Ball PLAYER

tIbert smith of Patterson. the we'll
known local ball player. is i'm recaipt
Of contract from the Selma a.,
team In the southern league. offerine
him position in the outfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
News Of Coming Modes That Aids the
5uyer-Terry Trimmings-White
Corduroy-Tailormsdes
and Furs.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25-AH the win.
ter We are 20 have must come this
month and next Perhaps 10 make up
for our Green Christmas" we'll have
snow in March rs has happe ned be-
! fore. The shops pay small heed TO
| the weather outdoors Whether ~
SHOWS or blows. or the sun shines
/ bright. January sees the counters piled
with = fascinating array Of new cot
/ tons and dainty spring dress goods
and scarcely woman lives who can
get by without stopping 10 admire and
often ~ buy as IN" wiley shopkccpcr
knows right veil
Early Buying.
Ear.y buying is not always foolish.
70 nu. hl- a definite idea how % u-a
tt" mn'"ria. al. 'o MAX" If up 30
fia' V'li Gp np' only for present
"'ar. bI' FOR spring and summer .k.
" &c." ST rIugir- fabrics r.uasn a..
f.-lhi" TtN-fa- lat. ru rI--.. Dr
-' n's- and .sflr- a-r -.pf... a-
Ger tr'T..rs i.r.- are fa-t.orafS
t"'' 'Hr r~' ull--- and tim.
rr- pr. ....HI .~ett. sr. .f...
OH. r"r -f'.- f.r tgrrs a.
rr rHr. '... .- i.-.-.r. a-..r.
-. o. r . t- -I. ..-
r..... ..t fH .r
.t.- t. .' aF ..
...s.
c-s-s go s--,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-26
Personals and Bniefs

H. l.. Bower. who has been vi for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
LEAVE $4,000
TO HOSPITAL

The Mountainside Hospital Associ-
alton. of Montclair, is a beneficiary
to the extent of $1,000 under the will
of the late DR.. Edwin M. Ward, for
merly of Bloomfield, who died on
June 10, at 346 Roseville avenue, this
city, and whose will was admitted to
probate in the surrogate's Office to-
day.
Other special requests are $3.50 to
the Bloomfield Cemetery Company
for the purpose Of taking care of the
burial plot of Mr.. Wards father,
Eleazer D. Ward, and $1,000 to the
Presbyterian Society of Bloomfield
for the benefit of the Brpughton Me-
mortal Chapel for any use deemed
advisable by. the trustees.
After numerous nephewS and nieces
have been named as berehciaries in
small amounts the will ptovides that
$40, 200 be given to Alexander s. Ward,
a nephew, who Is also named sole
executor of the estate.
The residue of the estate, the value
of which is not stated, is divided into
nine parts among the following
nephews and nieces: Mrs. Charles H
Kimball, Andrew l.. Crane Joseph j.
Crane, Frank S, Crane, Miss II. Jen-
ME M. Crane, Mrs. Charlotte e. Shot
well, Mrs. William Swain and Mrs.
Emaline Wambold and Agnes, ElizP.~
beth and William Ward, the latter
three children of Frank 81 Ward, a
deceased nephew. The will is dated
May Z, 1909.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
VICTIM, IN
TRYING SUICIDE. FAILS

NEW YORK, July William Lo-
renee, % years old. son of Albert
Lorenzo, of 919 Park avenue, Hobo
ken, a policeman attached to the First
precinct, Hoboken, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Breen in the Morri-
SANTA Govt charged with having at
tempted suicide on Friday night by
taking poison while in front of AL
East 17Sth street. He was arrested
by Patrolman Gilbert, of the fremont
station, and taken to Lincoln Hos
pital
In court Lorenzo said he had tried
to kill himself because he was a VIC
tim of cigarettes. He said he took
two watches from his father June 6
and pawned them for $35. With this
he went to Philadelph a, alter
which he returned to New York. He
was held In $1,000 bail for trial. Mag
istrate Breen said he considered that
the young man would be better off if
placed on trial on the charge.
1t was ascertained in Hoboken that
Lorenzo is married and lives in the
Bronx. He was employed by a NOV
ing picture concern, but lost his Losi-
ton about two weeks ago. At that
fine his 4-months-old baby died, and
it was thought that the death caused
his dependency.
His young wife, who is very i'll, had
been taken to the Hoboken home by
his father on Saturday. The father
is a man of good standing in Hobo
ken, and it is thought the son was
too proud to apply to him for help.
1t is also said that the jewelry Lo-
renze said he had pawped was his
own, and not his fathers. as he had
stated in court.
Lorenzo was a student at the Ste
vens Institute of Technology at Ho-
bc2Sen. His parents think that the
dependency resulting from his mis-
fortunes caused him to increase his
habit of almost incessant cigarette
smoking, which eventually drove him
to attempt suicide.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
China Refuses
$3OO,OOO,OOO

LONDON, July 1.-The Picking cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
says that China absolutely rejects the
demands of the six-power group,
which were that the loan must be
$500. 000, 900: that three European
financial supervisors must be appoint
ed. and hat the group must have its
financial agents in China FIR five
months, during which there should
be nc issue of bonds and no business
of any kind involving the pledging of
China's credit without the supervis-
or's signature. China's counter is
simply for a $50, 900, 900 loan.
The correspondent strongly protests
that the groupfs making a deliberate
attempt to secure a monopoly and
using the supervisors as a mere blind,
and says that the whole business dis
closes many unpleasant features.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
White Hose
for Women

WOMEN'S WHITE Isle
HOSE-Plain and mercerized
white Isle hose of good quail
ity. Double heels and toes and
garter tops; good value, at, the
pair, 25c. pairs for LAO
WOMEN'S SILK Isle
WHITE STOCKING S.
Women's Isle and silk Isle
stockings, with double soles and
high spliced heels and double
garter tops; full fashioned; the
pair, Boo. pairs for LOO
WOMEN'S WHITE SILK
~STOCKINGS-W silk
stockings with full fashioned
boot; double soles, high spliced
heels and welt tops; excellent
values, at, the pair,
SOC ............6 pairs for 2.85
M E MS WHITE
THREAD SILK HOSE-Of
extra fine quality; double soles,
high spliced heels Of Isle (silk
soles. Isle lined) and double
garter tops; the pair, at
100, $50 and 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
EIGHT SAVED
FROM BLAZE

Eight children were rescued by the
police after a hard battle with smoke
during a fire in the apartments of
Max Weiss on the second floor at 467
South Tenth street last night. The
officers were obliged to grope their
way through the sitting smoke and
find the children by sense of touch.
They were on the third floor.
The origin of the fire Is a mystery
William Muth, of 465 South Tenth
street, was in his back yard when lie
smelled burning wood. Looking
around he saw the entire second floor
of the building next his home a mass
of flames. He turned in an alarm,
while Patrolmen Cannon and kueb-
Ter, of the Fourth precinct, awakened
the occupants of the burning build
ing. The quick work of the firemen
confined the blaze to the Weiss apart
ments. The Weiss family was absent
at the time of the fire. Six children
of Louis Essen and two Of Carl Cohen
were the ones saved.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
Walled Up for s
Days by Mistake

CHICAGO, July 1.-Louis Haver, 81
years old, vas found unconscious
from starvation in the attic of his
loma here last night after his rela-
tives and friends had been searching
the city for him for six days. Haver
was recovering from a long Illness
at the time of his disappearance
Carpenters were shingling his house.
and he went to the roof to watch
them. Growing tired of this he
crawled through a hole in the attic
and fell asleep. The carpenters. not
knowing he was there, completed
their work and went away. Wh9
Haver awakened he had no meal
of escape. He tried to attract I'll
attention of those in the house, ar
when this failed even dug at I'll
boards with his finger nails. The
he became SO weak he could try n
further to make himself heard. Fina
ly he began to rave from the pans
of hunger and his people called II
police to makesan investigation. IN
mans rescue followed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
SERVICES
HELD BY CHURCHES

The spirit of &c peryaded the patri-
otto services held in several of the
local churches yesterday.
At the Forest Hill Presbyterian
Church in the morning the pastor.
Rev. Frederick w. Lewis, spoke ON
the topic 'Presbyterians and the Rev.
olution."
In the afternoon the Sabbath school
conducted a Fourth of July carol
singing and exercise program, and in
the evening a special musical service
was held under the direction Of Pro-
fessor r. A. Davidson, the chorister.
of Bayonne.
The soloists were Mrs. A. W, Snow,
soprano, and c. Y. Nuessele, tenor. of
this city, and Gerald Reidy, violin:st,
of Jersey City.
At the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church last evening the must
cal program consisted of patriotic Sc
lections and old camp melodies, sung
by Mrs. Krick, soprano and Mr..
Shoemaker, baritone. ~soloists, assisted
by the choir.
The sermon theme of Rev. DR..
George G. yogel was New Things in
America"
At the Calvary Presbyterian Church
last evening the special patriotic
services were supplemented by. a flag
presentation.
The exercises opened with an open
air service held in the park opposite
the church in Pennsylvania avenue
at 1880 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. DR..
Rossiter, presided, and a choir of
fifty voices, led by a cornetist, rem
dered a program Of national hyrnns.
At the close Of the open-air exer-
cises, the congregation marched into
the church, where the services Jon
cluded with the presentation of a
largo American flag by the Koindnia
Society to the church.
Patriotism was also the keynote
at the service held in the North RE
formed Church last night. The mem-
bers of vigilant Council, No. 50, DR..
0. U. A. NJ. of West Hudson, 4t-
tended the service In a body ahd
listened to a sermon by Rev LUCAS
Boeve on "Citizens-But What
Kind?"
AT the Peddie Memorial Church I'm
the evening Rev, DIR. Villers gave AIN
illustrated lecture on 1.-The Finding
and the Founding of America and
in the morning. at the Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church, Rev, e. S. Van Nesk,
sermonized on Loyal Americj
ISM and Rev. Fl. C. Harmon, at
West Presbyterian Church, spoke
THE Price of Liberty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
HUNT RUINS FOR
TORNADO'S DEAD

REGINA, sasks. July 1.-The havoc
wrought by the tornado which struck
this city last night is appalling. Citi-
zens aided, the police throughout the
night in rescuing the injured and re-
covering bodies. The estimate Of the
dead ranges from fifty to n hun
dred. Thirty-two bodies have BEEF
identified.
Buildings only a block from the
path Of the storm were damaged only
slightly. The first intimation persons
outside the storm zone had of the
disaster was when three girls who
had escaped from the wrecked tele-
phone exchange appeared at a news
paper office and told their expert
ences. The young women had slid
from the second floor of the telephone
building to the basement, carried
down by a ffteen-ton switchboard.
The electric light plant supplying the
city was put out of commission when
the storm struck. adding confusion
and retarding rescue work.
Many freaks of the wind are shown.
The roof of a factory building was
carried three blocks and crashed
through a handsome new residence.
Four livery stables were demolished
and every horse in them killed.
The escape of seventy-fve girls in
the telephone exchange probably was
the most miraculous of any,. The
building was demolished. 1t was at
first believed that many had been
killed.
In Lorn street, a principal residence
thoroughfare, scarcely a building is
left standing. The Canadian rail-
way yard is a fiat expanse of ruined
shops and trains. Not a whole a
remains. SOME were picked up 10y Inc
wind and carried several blocks. The
whole north side of the city Is prac-
tically ruined.
A canoe was carried from Was
cana Lake to Victoria Park, three
quarters of a mile, and dropped
there. Sailing vessels were picked
out of the water and strewn over the
southern part of the city. The cupola
of the Baptist Church was dropped
in the middle of the street three
blocks away.
Ldle III tuo cNSiiAIi6 tiCfno WCiV
working in the ruins Of the local
branch of the royal bank setting
things to rights. when some men,
seeing the door unlocked, walked in
and demanded the money there to
their credit.
One of the largest grain elevators
was picked up and carried fifty feet.
There were many pathetic incidents
during the night of searching for
dead and wounded. Husbands were
searching for wives and mothers for
their children. The day had been
extremely hot and many had sought
comfort in the parks. There was q
crowd on Wascamba lake and five
are known to have been drowned.
Premier Scott early conferred with
Mayor McAra and said the provincial
government would place $4,000 at the
disposal of the city authorities, while
more would be forthcoming, If neces-
sary. Steps have been taken to re-
cail the local militia, which Is in
camp at Camp Sewell. Meanwhile
the police are guarding the ruined
strip, to prevent pillaging Of the
damaged property.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
DRESS AFIRE SHE LEAPS
INTO HUDSON RIVER

YONKERs, N. Y, July 1.-Miss
Blanche Stratton, of Alpine. N. J.,
jumped into the Hudson River to
save herself from being burned to
death when her clothes caught fire in
that village yesterday.
While standing ove a bonfire
the flames caught her dress. She
screamed. but the girls with her
could find nothing to throw around
her to smother the flames.
John Fox, who was out in a row.
boat, shouted to her to leap into the.
river as he pulled toward the dock.
She jumped overheard and when she
came to the surface he seized her
and got her into the boat. Both her
legs were burned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01

INDIAN CHIEF SUITS
Nicely made of fine, quality
khaki drill; trimmed with red
and yellow fringe and braid;
blue shield skirt fronts; fine
colored feather helmet; sizes 4
to IA years; regular 0Qo
LIS; special .......,.. 1Ok
INDIAN SUITS - Hand
somely made Of good khaki
cloth; deliberately trimmed with
red and yellow sateen; two
piece suits with long feathered
helmet; sizes for boys and girls
a to IA years; regular 1 10
Its; special ......... 1.C1
HOLSTERS, PISTOL
AND Three pieces;
made OF patent leather cloth,
in black, red and tan 1Sr
color ION
DAISY G S.
Harmless popguns; cork is the
ammunition nickel barrel, with
hardwood handle; regu- n
lar Csc; special ...... ~
PLAY TS-Well
made of good quality white and
khaki drill, having painted In
dian scenes and figures,
1.50, 1-98, ESQ and 2.9s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-01
SEEKING SUSPECT in
BROWNSVILLE REGIMENT

SEATTLE. July ALL the negro
soldiers of the four companies of the
Twenty-fifth Infantry, "the Brows-
Vile regiment" stationed at Fort
Lawton, are confined to quarters in
an effort to identify a soldier who is
alleged to have attacked Mrs. f..
Pratt, a white woman, while in front
of her home Saturday night.