davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1912-07-25

THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

pEILApgLPHi.. July 24.-rhere vas fair
volume of dealings in local securities under
lead of traction shares. all OF which showed
strength. and gains were the rule at the
close
Bonds we're quiet but steady. The sum-
The sun., 1912-07-25
PROPOsAI.A.


SEALED BIDS win he received by the Board
Of Water Supply. at Its oflces. seventh moor, iGh
broadway, New York. until ~ N. on TUESDAY
August g. 1912, for onira"t ~, for the construc-
tioI, Of blow offs from the Elm m>ford and l'ryn
Nawr steel pipc ,iri,ons 81 NJ ca,shiil t1ueduct
ctoO feet Of concrete conduit, -, by ~, feet Ia
Side diameter. aud abnnt i?o9 fee, o. Is and "a
Inch ,'trincd llnc Thc tltnN MAMH M,mM., M,mM,,
lined with concrete and a suhsurtacc head.
works structure. Tho WORK Is located In tho
Wrstchest~r county, New \ork,
Al the above place and time the bids Will be
puhiicIy oucnrd and read Pamphlets contain
inv information for bidders and contrac, draw
In u can be oh talncd At the above address by dc
nos,,inv tho sum OF ten dollars HiOl for cari,
pamphlet, For further particulars scc iniorma'
lion FOR Bidders.
~ CNARtrS STRAUSS President
CHARLES y, CHADWICK,
JOHN y. CALVIN,
Commissioners of tho
board ~ Water Supply.
JOSEPH r, NORRISSEi Secretary.
The sun., 1912-07-25

PROVISIONS. Lard was unsettled; prime
Western. 5000; refined Continent. 5000
Pork Firm with a duh trade; mess. S2Ou
s.o2a. Reef Firm; packet. sis.5OdS Si7 80.
extras. .7M27Itc.: frsts,
:8n:6'sc. Cheese State. whole milk. col
ored. l5,sc.; white. i;'.mi5'9o. Eggs
Fresh gathered extras. .3M ..o: hrsts.
2Ta go, Chicago. July ~ Provisions par
i'aii, rril-c'~d the 10 to i5c. advance In hogs
and ruled little higher. closing steady
AZ the Improvement, Tho days trade was
largely between commission houses. though
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
LORIMER, BRIBER.

| William Lorimer, briber, was not oustee
! from the United States senate last Saturday as
the result of senate investigation.
The vote i'm the senate declaring Lorimer not
entitled TO a seat was vote upon report of the
investigating committee, it is true. But back
Of the committees report there were the sordid
facts of bribery and corruption uncovered
through the initiative and the efforts of the Chi
cago Tribune. If ever there was victory for
clean and aggressive journalism rightly direct
ed, that victory was in the senate last Saturday
More than two years ago the notorious Iii
nois legislative Jackpot" "a slusll fund for the
corruption of the legislature,-was stripped of
its coverings by the Tribune.
So complete was the Tribune's case, so over
whelming the proof of corruption it Numbered
forth day by day, that the senate Investigations
since have added but little. On the other hand,
not an essential charge made by this newspaper
has been disproved
To the credit of journalism be it said that
most of the other Chicago papers have joined in
the fight and helped make it their own. Month
after month, while the men tied to Lorimer by
politics or business interests refused to 90 to-
the bottom of the evidence offered, the press of
Chicago and other cities has called for the truth
And the truth could not be controversial.
Lorimer's speech in his own defense last week
teemed with attacks on the press He said the
editors of the Chicago papers should be jailed.
How about the man whose paid agents held
gold before the eyes of poor country legislators
until they weakened and sold their vote? Is
Jail too good for him?
Sometimes results are long in coming The
newspapers who fought against Lorimer often
saw the fight going against them, and heard the
sli'rs of people who said ooh, that's just news.
paper talk.'
Brit Ii was newspaper talk by papers that
knew Wlaf hey were talking about that has
swept tle SENATE clean of a natlseous member.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

r. ID. MEAD-Forty-five Russians
more on the Shinyo9 | don't see
where the plantations can take teen
A. FRANK CO0KE-The old moss.
stone fences on Lihue plantation make
feature very pleasing to Kaimuki
man.
J. CLAYTON NICHOLS OF the Phil
ippines-Manila was mighty hot when
| left, and won mind the New York
heat -. ....=s
BERT RIVENBURGH-The fight for
the Democratic nomination for sherifl
is going to be the hottest in the Oahu
convention this fall.
CAPT. FREEMAN tboss stevedore)
III you are in doubt as to when yes
sells are due, ask me. | am the per-
ambulating shipping schedule.
+. II. PARIS-There will be meet
ing shortly OF the general committee
to consider the report of the subcom-
mittee on the commercial building
question.
: GEORGE A. DAVIS-Spreckels has
gone over to Wilson. That is where
the Progressives boiling the party of
progress are going-into the camp of
the enemy. .~..-=
GEORGE P. COOKE. manager
American Sugar Cove had little
rain on Molokai last week, but it's a
pretty hard year for the ranch with
SO much drought.
w. LAMA good many things may
happen in the Presidential race before
November, and those who are prophe-
sying the defeat of Taft should not be
too positive 1t seems to me that
Roosevelt is down and out.
A. FRANK CO0kE-t was still
dark yesterday morning when the XII
nau came in from Kauai. but Captain
Gregory docked her so neatly that the
passengers did not know she was
alongside the wharf until told.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
CHILDREN OF DR.. SUN
Continued from s.a. y

! trio left the big Shinyo and met with
/ the reception committee of local Chi
nese who anxiously awaited the home
coming of the young people,.
Sun Fo and his sisters are said will
continue the journey to San Francisco
in the Shinyo, leaving for the coast
port on the next boat Sun Fo will
enter the University of California and
his sisters will also attend school in
California.
At the time that Sun Fo, left south
China, the general situation there was
reported as quiet, with an occasional
disturbance in widely separated dis
tricts. The claim is made that in a
country so vast as China it is ex-
tremely difficult to establish full and
complete understanding between the
peoples of varying dialects and senti-
ments especially in short space OF
time. 1t is the general belief that the
Chinese will reap good fruit from the
recent revolution, if only some years
be given to them for their undertake
ing.
Problem Of Government.
1t is still matter under investiga-
llOu hASJUcI TIE new vi
China should be formed after the
American type or the French or wheth-
er it should be a new system COM
bining these two. The question is very
important and the Chinese cesire to
get that system which is best suited
to them
On board the Shinyo Maru this
morning the prediction was freely
made by well-posted Chinese business
men en- route to San Francisco that
Dr. Sun Yet Sen would not be elected
president of the new republic. The
declaration was made that his popu-
larity is decreasing day by day. Sun
Yet Sen is revolutionary and has no
constructive ability. which is essen
tial for the President of "a Republic.
1t is true that China has been convert
ed into republic. but even the new
China cannot comply with such social
istic principles as those advocated by
Sun Vat Sen. / believe in Republican
ism, but not in Socialism.
General LII Popular.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
PERSONALITIES

MISS IRMA WODEHOUSEs is re-
ported to be i'll with pneumonia. She
is at present in the Malulani hospital.
DIR. WILLIAM OSMERS leaves by
the Wilhelmina "Wednesday for the
month.
MISS DOROTHY JORDAN, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Jordan, is
spending her vacation in Hile as the
guest of Mrs. w Weight
MRS. S. NAGAI, wife of the Japan
csc consul general at San Francisco, is
a passenger in the Shinyo Maru to
join her husband on the Coast.
MISS e. DANDY and Miss NJ Dean,
members of the Great Raymond Com
pany, were arrivals in the Japanese
liner Shinyo Maru this morning.
W. S. WISE of the HiIo District
Court viii make an extended tour
through the State of Washington. leav-
ing Wednesday on the Wilhelmina.
LIEUT.. .COMDR. y. E. BRIGGS of
the United States Navy is a through
passenger in the Japanese liner Shinyo
Maru. He is en- route to Los Angeles,
Cal, on vacation.
b. w HILLS, prominent coffee
and tea importer, with headquarters at
San Francisco, is returning from an
Oriental tour as a passenger in the
japanese liner Shinyo Maru.
H. E. MAINTAINING, manager of
the Grand Hotel at Yokohama, japan,
is through passenger in the Shinyo
Maru, en- route to the United States
on a business tour. He is accompanied
by Mrs. Manwarring.
H. R. PARKER and wife of Shang-
hal, China, are travelling in the Shinyo
Maru, en- route to the United States
on vacation Mr. Parker is associated
with a Shanghai life insurance COM
pany.
GEO. T. WEAVER, who has been
here some months representing the
Conservative Rubber Production Co.,
will leave in the Wilhelmina to repre-
sent the Ra1Ston Copper Mine in Santa
Barbara and Ventura counties, Cal.
REV. NJ. g. SANTOS of the Paia
Portuguese church is substituting for
Rev. A. V. Soares at the Portuguese
Evangelical church, Miller and Punch
bowl streets Mr.. Soares is now on
the Coast on three months vacation.
r.. r. YOUNG, formerly business
manager and advance man for Aviator
Atwater. is proceeding to the United
States as through passenger in the
Shinyo Maru Atwater will remain in
Japan and China for an extended sea-
son
sun. 70, Misses Sun On and sun
Yuen. son and daughters of the IA
NOUS DR.. Sun Vat Sen, Chinese pa
triet, are visitors at Honolulu today,
en- route to the Pacific Coast. The
appearance of the party of young peo-
pie at the arrival of the Chiyo Maru
was the occasion for warm reception
at the hands of local Chinese.
j.. w. PRATT. real estate agent, is
going to San Francisco in the Wilhel-
nina, making the round trip, on an
important business matter. In his alb
sence of twenty days w. g. Ashley
will represent him in affairs requiring
attention, A portion of Mr.
Pratts office will be occupied by Mr.
Moore. representing the Mascot MIN
ing Company ~ .:...<..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
0. A. steven IS
TAKING A TRIP

o. A. Steven. recruiting agent in the
Philippines for the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association, arrived from the
Orient this morning on the Shinyo
Maru and thereby gave his associates
here a little surprise party.
AT least II was a surprise party yes
terday when Director Mead of the
planters labor bureau got a wireless
from Steven stating that he was COM
ing on the Shinyo. Mead thought Ste
ven WIS recuperating somewhere up in
Japan, but it seems that Steven is TAX
Ing an ocean voyage instead. IL was
stated today that he will go on to the
coast in a few days and then return
here. and that he is taking the trip
for his health.
Mr.. Steven expressed himself as
glad 10 see Hawaii again. He has
spent comparatively little time In the
Philippines lately.
General LII is very popular because
of his scholarship and far-sighted
views, so IL is declared. His party is
now gaining more and more influence,
and is strongly supported by the SOL
diers. The latter are being gradually
disbanded, and the work is not pr0y-
ing so difficult. Hardest of all is the
task of dismissinG the officers.
The Chinese are opposing the for
eign loan because they. believe that
they can secure better terms than
those offered by the Powers at pres
ent The movement for patriotic con-
tributions has shown some promise of
success. Huang-H sing has already
collected and sent to Picking 5.S00.G00
yuan by way of patriotic contribu-
contributions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

mountain that he declared the scene the most
beautiful in an experience that extended from
the famous beauty spots of the Atlantic Coast
to Naples and other noted resorts lie did not
to wonderful seaport.
The yacht has been emphasized on the
competitive side. Now, when the yachts are re-
turning to the mainland, Hawaii may well car
nv on promotion campaign based on the next
trans Pacific race
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
KILLS AN ELOPING GIRL
Dixie Woman Stays Child She
Says Was Running Away
with Husband

LOUISVILLE, KY, June p. - Fiji
teen-year-old Osia Plumlee, pursued
from the home in which she had been
a guest by Mrs Fred. Parker, who was
at once the girls hostess and cousin
and wife of the man with whom it is
said the girl was eloping, was over
taken, shot and killed near Hestand,
KY, Sunday, according to mail reports
received here from that remote sec
ton of the state. .........:-.
1t is said both Parker and his wife
are under arrest at Celfna, Tenn. Dry
Ridges, Tenn, home of the girl, and
the other two places named, are near
the line between the two. states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Roosevelt says he really started the Lorimer
ousting by refusing to sit at the same table with
the illinois boss. Apparently the colonel's an
tipathy to bosses doesn't extend to those from
Pennsylvania.
The Kansas state board of health is now ear
rying on experiments to determine what the
Kansan should he allowed to eat. Nebraska
should have taken this question up sixteen
years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

a society leader of Stamford, Conn, says
tlat one sign Of The rapidly developing financial
genius ii women is that they are going through
Their husbands pockets for loose change. 1t
maa be remarked that one sign of rapidly deyel-
oping financial genius in men is that they are
mol keeping their loose change in their pockets
any more.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
UP 70 THE HOUSE

II
koosevelts determination to carry forwal1
the Jhird party" movement makes il very DOS
sible indeed that the selection of the next presi
dent may deyolse upon the national house 0
representatives.
Suppose that Taft, Woodrow Wilson and til,
nominee of the third party convention all go
electoral votes, and no one of the three major
lty, the constitutional provision throwing til,
election into the House would become operative
Now the constitution provides that in such !
case each state shall be entitled to one vote. anC
here is the beginning of interesting possibilities
for the states are equally divided between til,
Republican add Democratic parties in til,
House. each paving twenty-five votes.
The Boston Herald, commenting on the sit
nation, sayss:
"Tbfere are twenty-five states in the
Hounse having Democratic majority
among their representatives and twenty
two with a Republican majority, and four
states in which the representation of the
two parties is equal. And to the present
House the task would fall, not to the one
to be elected in November. Here is the list
Democratic Alabama, Arizona, Ar
kansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia. In.
diana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland.
Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey. New
York, North Carolina Ohio, Oklahoma,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas. Virginia,
West Virginia-22~
Republican = California, Connecticut
Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, iowa. Kansas,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Da-
kota, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota,
Utah, Vermont, Washington Wisconsin,
Wyoming-22
"Tied-Maine Nebraska, New Mexico,
Rhode Island
.The twelfth amendment 70 the consti
tuition, which now governs this subject,
provides thai ifne candidate receives II ma.
iority in the electoral college, the House
of Representatives shall choose immediate
~ by haIlot. tie President; butsin choosing
the Prosiddnt The vote shall be taken by
states; the representation from each state
having. one vote
I'll Is premature 10 discuss The chances
:. sle, Roosevelt and Taft as candidates
81, eee9 of a1rianealar contest Much
demnd oh tie terms in which the
Membernen 'wiso IRE Republicans had received
respective nominations. While
is. y ip5iyioaally stronger than
-cgreat body II Republican states,
Urinary balloting has shown, he
- st be stronger as the candidate of
Juo. .gg faction. Experience proves the
in people strikingly regular on
day. Boiling movements almost
ss7 k.ly fatten out. Contests which be
triangular rarely remain so.
warning Republicans at Chicago
.lFf tier make peace, since it is the can
utllU Nth the regular Republican label
sTocK hre to be the real competitor in No
uon,nor. IF an aggressive and confident De
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The New York Sun complains that Baltimore
did not rise to the occasion Of its great conven-
ton. Probably what displeases the Sun is that
Baltimore rose to the occasion far enough to
nominate Governor Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
years ago:

Crane of Chicago is not Wilson man. He
is simply out after revenge on Taft for that hui
initiating recall after Crane had started for
China as minister some years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Oscar Hammerstein, the famous impressario,
has insured a talking dog for $4,000, upsetting
the dictum that speech is silver but silence is
golden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The American athletes are CARRYING off al
most everything except the stadium, and
Sweden has spiked that down
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Must Honolulu have another fatal auto acct
dent before the speeders are stopped?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The bull moose party will at least give ii new
lease of life to the cartoonists who have gone
stale on the donkey and the elephant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Honolulu has no objection to the steam-ro
Ter, hut we want it on the streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Good morning. Have you helped along the
Duke Kahanamoku fund yet?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Particulars at Our ONCE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Your attention is called TO Il
that we have just received. b
boat from the Coast. a large shI
of the best PANAMA HATS.
Special inspection invited TO 5
display at our new store, No. 20
tania street. near Nuuanu avenI
The LEADING HAT cLEA
FELIX TURRO, SpecI;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
StangenW1
YACHT RACE AS ADVERTISING,
Stangenwd

ast attractions have been sharp
f0f Ssreat interest in the volcano,
= Sis :. KIM lraI |ssets is easily reeog.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
1Iaf- MitIIPtttt

In which IS combined the HAWAIIAN STAR estab-
lished 1893. and the EVENING BULLETIN establish
cd 1882. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

rht race the islands
vt needs developing.
iRae yachts, from its
saw before him such
shore and sea and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

cOnfrihutiOnS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22

tariff is now levied, are proposed in
the democratic steel revision tariff
bill, made public today.
TO PRESENT TO CAUCUS.
After being submitted to the full
committee the steel bill will be laid
before a democratic caucus tomorrow
afternoon. If approved by the eau
Gus it will be formally introduced in
the house Wednesday. Democratic
Leader Underwood estimated the bill
will reduce the average tariff on
steel imports from 34.51 per cent to
22.42 ad valorem; reduce tariff rev.
enues from steel products by $685.
597 from 1911 and by s4,000,0OO
from 1910.
Imports of steel products, he said,
will be increased nearly $50, 100000.
REPORT EXONERATEs WILEY.
The report of the committee criti-
cising the administration of the pure
food law and generating Wiley from
charges of conspiracy to evade the
law the substance of which was car
ried last week in the press report,
was presented 10 the house today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22
HONEYMOON is ENDED
BY AN AUTO ACCIDENT

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Within half an
hour after he left his bride and his
home, which had been established
only the day before, DR.. Joseph P.
Grove, a dentist, was fatally injured
by a loaded auto truck yesterday at
Locust and North Clark streets. He
died at the Passavant hospital two
hours later. DR.. Grove was mar
ried two months ago to Miss Della
Mahoney of Kansas City. The cou-
pie spent their honeymoon in Flor
ida, returning to Chicago the first
of the week. They started house
keeping Friday at 1884 Hampden
court. The accident happened on
DR.. Groves first trip from the
house. The auto truck, owned by a
department store, was in charge of
Henry Peterson, 1908 Wrightwood
avenue, chauffeur, and two helpers,
Jacob Simon, 2949 North Talman
avenue, and Henry Watnow, 2S42
Campbell avenue. DR.. Grove had
alighted from a south bound Clark
st.eet car at Locust street and was
trying to cross to the east. The auto
truck was going south and it threw
the dentist to the pavement. The
doctor WIS dragged 20 feet. Peter
son, Simon and watnow carried the
doctor into a drug store, whence he
was taken to the hospital. Peter
son told the police he was unable
to stop the auto truck because of the
slush on the pavement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22
TRAIN RIDES ON
OCEAN As MILES

Key West, Fla, Jan. 22.-Unusual
achievement in railroad construction
was turned over to the world today
when passenger train, seemingly
supported by frail masonry, steamed
46 miles across the seas from Knights
Key to Key West. The trains trip
marked the opening of an overwater
extension of the Florida East Coast
railway. Warships from Portugal and
Cuba and the fifth division of the
American Atlantic fleet were here for
the ceremonies. Assistant Secretary
of War Oliver represented President
Taft.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22

MORE BRIBERY IN
LORIMER CASE?

Washington, Jan. 22-The Lo-imer
case is being held up indefinitely be-
cause Of the continued illness Of Judge
Hanecy. Evidence Of an alleged brib
cry witness which Detective Burns
claims to have discovered will not be
presented until Lorimer finishes his
testimony. This evidence relates to
the testimony of Charles MCGOWAN, q
contractor of Regina, Canada, concern
ing a conversation which c. F. Wiehe,
brother-in-law Of Edward Hines, is
said TO have had with William NJ. Bur
CESS Of Duluth about a Jackpot fund
being used to elect Lorimer. McGow-
an will be present when the commit
tee listens to the Burns disclosures,
and will have an opportunity TO tes-
tify again if he wishes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22
DR., HARRY WEBSTER GIVEN
A LIFE TERM FOR MURDER
DUKE CONNAuCHT
VISITS new YORK

New York, Jan. 22.-The duke OF
Connaught, governor-general of Cana
da, and an uncle Of King George; the
duchess of Connaught and their
daughter, Princess Patricia, and suite
reached here from Ottawa today for
a social visit of four days in New
York as guests Of Ambassador and
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. The visit Of the
governor-general and party marks the
first social call to this country since
the visit nearly ten years ago of
Prince Henry of Prussia. The duke
and Mr.. Reid have let it become
known the visit is purely a personal
one, and there is nothing official OF
even semi-official about it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-22
WOMAN MARSHAL WINS
WHERE TWO MEN FAIL

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 22.-On the
return yesterday of Miss Lillian Hall,
deputy under United States Marshal
A. ]. Martin, it became known that
she obtained service Saturday on
John l. Maddox, county clerk of Dal-
las county, Missouri, in suit in the
federal court to collect $1,S00,OOO
on old railroad bonds. Posing as a
book agent, Miss Hall went to Buff
falo, Dallas county, and served the
papers after two men deputy mar