davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
A STERLING BUSINESS MAN

From Publishers AuXliary3
Nfblack is a sterling business man
In able. aggressive. alert and honest,
and If nominated and elected to con-
grass. will get results for Oklahoma.
Nfblack is a 32-degree Mason. life
member OF the Elks. Shriner and a
K. OF P. He served ar president OF
the Oklahoma State Press Association
and also as president of the Demo
cratic Press Association. He was
elected vice-president OF the National
Editorial Press Association: las serv'
ed ais director OF the Oklahoma His
torical Society: was paymaster-gener,
al OF the Oklahoma National Guard
and represented his district In me
territorial senate. He was elected ny
the Democrats OF that body as min
ority leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
FoRagrFuL Mr.. coRrELYoU.

AR. Cortelyou, the chairman OF
the republican national committee in
1904, Ike so many others who have
been intimately associated with the
predatory interests" is possessed
OF a convenient "forgetery." Testi-
tying before the senate committee
which is inquiring into campaign
contributions he remembered that
the approximate amount raised by
his committee for the presidential
campaign OF 1904 was about
81 q410 600. but be said he I'D rpt
hear OF the Hartman fund which
was contributed at President Roose-
velts instance until after the cam
paign was over, and he could not
recall any contributions from any
Of the trusts. but wanted Il under
stood that II such moneys were re-
eeived they we're regarded as -en-
firely legitimate" He said be gave
Instructions that no contribution
should be receired from the tobacco
trust or from any source with a
pledge or promise or understanding
OF any sort attached 70 H." but &C
cordlng 10 his own evidence he left
ths matter Of collections 70 LIT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
rAE THIRD TERM IN OLD TIMES

TEE FFBND EW I'm 1@@ fs""N~~
Andrew Jackson was the first OF
fhe presidents TO make formal recon-
rsendatson to congress for a coHsEtu-
kionaf amendment restricting the ten
ere OF the presidency to one term. But
ahe sub5ect had engaged the attention
ef thoughtful Statesmen al 8 much
s&ylier period ia the history OF the
republic. When the states had I'M
der consideration the constitution
which took the place OK the Articles
o. Confederation under which the
United States government was oBer-
sted for a time after independence
rad been won. several OF the states
Withheld ratification OF the instTu-
faent until assured that certain
changes affecting their fundamental
rights would De incorporated. Virginia
Gna New YORK were among the SOW
sreignties afixing this condition TO
fheir approval Most Of these altera-
tons were effectuatei but among
fzose seriously debated. but not in
aorporatEd in the organic law, was a
proposition prohibiting the service OF
any person for more than two terms
cf four years and New York favored
gre same limitation Thomas Jefe-'
eou was then minister 10 France, and
= xrftlng from Paris TO Mr.. William
Efsort. hts one tine secretary. under
date or September g, 1888, he thus
responds to his correspondents sug-
eestion that "All OF Us. I think, see
rev the object Of the re-eligibility TO
are presidency"
The virginia convention proposed
ar amendment for rendering the pres
ldent Incapable OF serving more than
eight years In anY terms Of sixteen
keY York has followed the example
OF virginia, expressing the substance
ps her bill Of rights & e. Virginia 81
and nroposing amendments. These
last dider much from those OF Vir-I
rfuia. but they concur as to the
president. only proposing that he
FbaH BE Incapable OF being elected
more than twice. but own should
|ske better than either of these, what
Luther Martin tells us was repeated
II voted and adhered 70 by the fed
fraf convention. and only altered
lLonf feelve days before their rising
ben some members had gone OF, TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29

sheldon. the treasurer OF the com
mittee. and TOOK no pains 10 discov-
er the sources from which the FUNDS
were received.
MIR. Cortelyou said he never pre-
tended to understand the matter OF
Hartman fund. and indeed he seems
TO have forgotten very nearly all ne
knew about the campaign contriou-
tions TO the committee OF which he
was the responsible chairman. II
is hardly conceivable that a man In
HIS positlon could know and re-
member so little. Perhaps ~.
Roosevelt could do better II he were
summoned as a witness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
sBusy BOOSTING
THE OTHER FELLOW"

lFrom the Bennington Tribune.)
Leslie Siblack has been In but one
campaign as a candidate. His bust
mess has been boosting the other fell
low. lie was elected TO the senate
and made a fine record. He intro
duced the first resolution In the Sth
assembly, calling for a constitutional
convention. The Republican majority
voted II down. but Niblack, as minor
fty leader, called 1t up for is days In
succession.
one OF the best statutes on our law
books today is Nibiack's measure call
lns for moral and humane education.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
tN A POSITION TO SPEAK.

(CIlnton. Custer Co. Chronicie-l
Hon. Leslie G. Niblnck, editor ana
proprietor OF the Guthrie Leader, is a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion TO- Congressman-at-large, and We
hone he will be successful
The editor Of the Chronicle mas
known Mr.. Niblack for many years
ana we believe we ere In a position
to sneak OF his qualifications. He Is
a man OF brilliant attainments; has
performed great service for the Dem
ocratlc party and should receive the
snpport OF every Democrat Ia the
State
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
WILL EXERCISE ENERGY.

From the Atoka Jeffersonian.l }
He has advocated tariff reform with
real and fidelity for years. Tarif
for revenue only and rigid regulation,
br additional legislation. is the only
remedy for the present high cost OF
living. Thoroughly conYersant with
every public issue affecting Oklahoma
and deeply identified with the inter
ests OF the new state. II is safe 10
saw that Niblack.F chosen, will exer-
else energy and watchfulness in car
ing for the needs OF the whole State.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
Subject to Primary, August 6.

This year there are three congress
men at large to elect.
Following is q full list OF the can
didates,
Every voter should stdy the names
and select three men who will be
credit to the state in the halls OF
congress at Washington.
Frank Adams, Ardmore.
Robert Lee Adderton, Oklahoma
City.
Chas. Adler, Guthrie.
Ben Bouldin, Elk City.
Geo. L. Bowman, Kingfisher.
Fred P. Branson, Muskogee.
O. Brown, Guthrie.
j. Y. Callihan. Enid.
W. ]. Campbell. Now2ta.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
FOR CONCRESSMEN-AT LARGE

d. r. Carpenter. Decoma.
B V. Cummins, Waurika.
r. H. Echols, Elk City.
M. f. Eggerman, Shawnee.
w. T. Field, Guthrie.
William NJ Franklin, Madiu
w. f. Gilmer, Oklahoma CITY.
Pat J. Goulding. ENID.
Jack G. Harley, McAlester.
N. B. Hays, Durant.
Augustus E. Ivey, Stilwell.
William W. James, Purcell.
VIM. Fl. Murray. Tishomingo
Leslie G. Niblack, Guthrie.
Moman Pruiett, Oklahoma City.
7. B. A. Robertson. Chandler.
Leslie p. Ross, Lawton.
Joe B. Thompson, Pauls Valley.
Claude Weaver. Oklahoma City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
DONE mucn EoR DEMOCRACY
CArdmore Ardmoreite.)

Mr.. Niblsck is the brilliant youn
editor o. the Guthrie Leader. \
stood for Democracy in the old Okl
hons DAYS when the Republicans he
everything their own way and ne hf
done es much for Democracy as a.
other man In the state. Mr.. Nihlae
IL a son-sn-law OF former Governor
Haskell Al one time, 1t was In the
1910 capital campaign. Niolaek locked
horns with Gov Haskell and fought
for bis town against the 0kiahome
CITY bunch. and from the vay things
look he will soon be fighting another
fierce capital campaign
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
won SIGNAL vocToRY.

(From the Eldorado Ccnrier)
Nihiack is the only candidate for
ongress winning q signal victory over
republicans. he was elected 10 the
arrisorial senate from the 12th dis
rsct. overcoming a $500 Republican
,ajority. Sihlack waged war on ne
70 officlalism in Logan lounty. in
,rritorial DAYS the stronghold Of Re
15lican ca-ret-baggers, and made the
7untv white. He was minority lead
OF the sth territorial senate.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
DECREE is RECEIVED
IN HOWE CASE
Close Of Most Hotly Contested Land
Case In States History

The fnal decree In the most cele-
hrated land contest that ever arose
In Oklahoma, II not in the United
States was received today by Judge
Brown. This decree winds up the
long drawn out case of the heirs OF
Henry Howe VS. Milton e. Parker.
The land in dispute embraces .
quarter section adjoining Oklahoma
City on the northeast valued two
years ago at g hall million dollars.
The contest over the tract beaeeJ
with the opening il 1859. and con-
tinued uninterruptediy until by the
recent decision Of the United States
circuit court OF appeals. eighth cir
cult. Judge Ssnborn writing the
opinion, the land vas awarded 10
the Howe heirs. on part OF this
land is where Oklahoma City
hoped" to erect the capital build
Ing. but TO which title could not be
had on account OF the suit mention
ed.
Judge Ssnborn Is merc.less IN bis
fayings Of some OF the elder Howe's
attorneys who attempted TO double
cross their client
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29

4 fEusfer County EhronIcIel
The First Con gressional district
has never had a Democratic congress
man. Nihlack IN congress will repre-
sent the whole state Guthrie should
exercise a pride IN seeing Niblack
nominated and elected In the nomi
nation OF Nirlack the First like all
fhe other districts. will be in har-
snnny with the administration - be-
cause Wilson will be the next presi-
1ent-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
n,eLAcK FOR CONGRESS


Hon. Leslie G. Sihlack. editor OF the
Guthrie Daily Leader, filed as q can
didate for congressman-at-large. Nib
iack belongs to the young democracy
OF Oklahoma and through his news
paper work for the past many years,
Ae has done more real service for
the party than any man In IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
COMMENT Of STATE PRESS
fcnntlnned from Psge
CAST PREJUDICE ASIDE.

Iron the W lelltA bc6Cohff
Nfblack has enemies and friends IL
there an active newspaper man who
has not ensmiesg But this makes
our friends all the stronger. In
Niblack's case envy and prejudice
should be cast aside. he is a ousi'
ness man-and the kind we need IN
congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
ONE or STATES BEST
KNOWN PUBLISHERS
Hugo Husonii

Mfr. Niblack is one OF the states
best known publishers, and his ao-
vent into the race for congressman-at
large, is pleasing to his many frienos
over the state. who remember his ter
ritorv fighting qualities when ne
pumped Democratic doctrine into the
federal regime at Guthrie from close
ra gH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
GREAT FIGHT FOR THE CAPITAL

Custer County Chronoclel
Niblack's great fight in behalf OF
Guthrie in the last capital campaign
won the admiration OF the state. the
seople who believe In justice will vote
FOR Niblack and also for the capital
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
A MILITANT DEMOCRAT.

The Gore IltI1eh-E
Leslie @. Niblack has always placed
his paper. The Leader. in the fore
front OF Democracy's tights. The Lea
der is a power for good. Niblsck is
q militant Democrat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
EDITOR or WELL KNOWN PAPER

democratic Press Bulletin
Among the prominent candidates
for congressman-st-large is Leslie G.
E3black. editor Of the Leader, one OF
che hest known Democratic papers In
che state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
GREAT ASSET TO GUTHRIE

fF~Om Miami NeWsl
Nfhlark's paper Is great asset 10
Guthrie. and II viii render great ser
vice In the coming capital campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-29
rwr.xs gK ~ gga x ~
: WILSON ON TRUE DEMOCRACY

IN $50. woodrow Walter Bgehot
English student OF coAAatauonal so'eA" -
he this paragraph :. .v-,n.hv :
the with the mass or
pobe only Instructed few He would ha. .ne masses
would IKE 10 see tnem
attempt themselves He hs not the stout hner ano t
OF inorganic msokes
He has Of the hero Doons re
capacity
peoersey thought and to take IN detail makes
N Eiookv very indeed --o..
what fner the Democratic Idea could anyone
paragraph could serve as poh
Of present
shal rule or Whetn
a limited few who
Just as woodrow
20 ago 80 does ne
today.
e
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Of KINGS
OFFERED As SCENE
Of PEACE Meeting
Turko-B Balkan Delegates Will
Be Granted Use Of St.
James House, London.

LONDON, Dec. G-The British sov.
eminent has placed Ct. James Palace.
the homo Of many kings, At the die.
posal Of the TurkO- Balkan delegates.
who are to assemble In London this
eGates viii have the splendid apart.
ments used BY the Duke and Duchess
ever, whether all the delegates will ar.
rive in London In time for the first
meeting, on the 18th. as only Turkey.
serv.a and montenegro have officially
garia win appoint delegates within the
next twenty.four hours.
Division OF Thace.
The serious business will begin on
Monday. December ~. The ultimate di.
vision Of Thrace between Turkey and
Bulgaria will be the first subject
proached by the delegates. and un.
doubtedly Turkey and Bulgaria have al.
ready agreed In principle on q frontier
liIs.
with regard to Adrianople. which will
be one Of the most delicate questions to
handle, the hope is entertained that a
settlement will be reached on the basis
Of the stronghold, dismantled, remain.
Ing In possession on the Turks.
Powers VIII Guide.
The matter relating to Macedonia will
form the substance Of protected discus.
sions. and when the deliberations lave
reached that stage meeting OF the
Ambassadors Of the Powers will be
held at the foreign office. The am.
bassadors will guide where the inter.
ests OF the great powers are involved
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
HOUSE ATTITUDE
TOWARD DISTRICT
TOBE Determined
Capitals Regular Day" for
Legislation Due Tomor.
row in Congress.

The probable attitude Of Congress
toward District Of Columbia leGisla-
tion may be outlined in the House
tomorrow. II the House starts OIL
the session BY sidetrsckinE District
hills. the friends Of such legislation
probably will abandon hope and be
content with an hour o. 30 q month.
The District became rather accustom'
ed to such pVoceducs last session.
Under the rules Of the House the
second and fourth Mondays In the
month are presumed to be devoted
to the District. Some times they are;
generally they are not.
There has been no intimation vet
that the District will be showed aside
tomorrow. but the House probably
will be tempted to renew considera-
tion OF the legislative appropriations
bill. unless Chairman Ben johnson.
of the District Committee. makes q
hght for the Districts day at court
Mr.. johnson was asked yesterday
what he considered the proapccts for
District legislation at this session.
Mr.. Johnson said nc didn't know"
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
.DEFAULTER'S WIFE
/. RESIGNED TO HER
HUSBANDS ARREST
Minnesota Bank Cashier Will
Plead Guilty After Six
Months Dodging Law.

WIleNEBAoO. Afinn.. Dec. a-Mrs.
Harry w. Parker. wife Of the default.
iAs vice president and cashier Of the
State Bank Of Commerce. Ii reconcilcd
to her husband and resigned to the fact
that he must become q prisoner In the
statement was given out by Mrs Park.
er herself today. Even with the hus.
band and father In prison. members Of
the little family find 10Y and happiness
IN the knowledge that they. at least
know where he IL, and that the veil Of
suspense which has hung over them
for the past six months past has finally
been raised.
Mrs. parker and her children will con.
tinue to live in Winnebago.. Neither
rms. Parker nor any Of the three chill
dren. will give out any statement re-
gardinR the case.
Mrs Parker IL Of a quiet. retiring dis
position. She Is bearing up bravely.
however. and the residents and officials
Of the city are doing their best to spare
her notoriety: That. too. 10 the strons-
est reason the prisoner has FOR decid-
ing. to enter plea Of guilty a. soon
as he can,
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
81. NICHOLAS
GIRL CHEEREO
!. BY PUBLIC AID
Washingtonians Responding
to Appeals for Gifts to
Make Tots Happy.
Continued from First Pase.)
seenty In their own homes would think
OF something like this:

Continued from First Pase)
seenty In their own homes would think
OF something like this:
Dear st. Nicholas Girl:
soss: for :snS y s GsS sS ssS has sna 'o%s
ana - cold at Christmas time. I.
Yant Q book to read. This Is my
arst letter to ever write. Last year
y.sot ySI forgot me- g please try hard to
y sick and I have not a papa. Love
md kisses to you and please do not
forget. LAURA B.
Poor little dolly. who Is cold at Christ
9Se time And you can Just Imagine
wnat Q well.worn dolly It must be by
srsndcniidren must have a new dolly
each year do not realize the state Of
oilapidation to which a year-old infant
,..ost ,must come when there's only one poor
HttIe nimsy dress to cover It. and per-
. Another poor little m!ssive said: II
cent ask for real doll with eyes that
Snut ana open and real hair. will
y satisfied with rag doll II the other
never sS fssSrs saS S SSS ssesD, to
ana then 1t was broke"
Means of Happiness.
Think Of that! Think for five or ten
minutes. and then imagine yourself a
little girl. with worn-out shoes. and
nssged clothes. and perhaps not enough
ceA In the house to keep you warm
these sharp mornings. Then SEQ II
eoang without an ice cream soda, or a
bunch Of violets. or a new collar for
your Boston bulldog (who really doesn't
need . new collar at ally wouldn't bring
you something in the way Of happiness,
" the money YOU saved In this way
went to buy a real" doll for this little
correspondent.
When the chance Is given to you to
cnocse between the things that you
e the age Of eight. would YOU have
CHOSEN the ones that would best carry
you 10 school and keep you warm and
,1y!, Perhaps some OF you would but
tcr the great majority. I wot not. Here
Dear st. Nicholas Girl:
! am poor little boy. l 60 to
school every day. and 1 am eight
years old and in the second grade.
You can help me some II you only
VIII Please and ! need II pair Of
upper boots, good, 30 that l can
make school. Jackets and overcoat
want too and as papa Is sick am
afraid that you are the only one who
could give me a Christmas.
You Oblige.
WILLIAM J.
The st. Nicholas girl Goes not at
tempt to clothe all the children who
need clothes. for the main question
With her 10 one Of toys. but when such
an appeal as this comes in. the way
Tor the toys must be paved by a little
clothing. Now. nothing on earth can
get nice new rubber boots which shine
oIoriously In rainy weather but money.
and It 10 for just such cases as these
tlat cash ia-needed. Your Christmas
gifts will be much more appreciated by
these little unfortunate children than
BY the girl or boy who Is showered
with gifts. half Of which will receive
little or no attention after the first few
days have gone by.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
CHILDREN Of -FOUR
BOSSED WITH CLUB
IN CANNING SEASON
New York Probe of Child
Labor Reveals lnhuman
Conditions.


ROCHESTER,, Dec. S.-"These women
are like horses-shey don't want to sit
down You never aaw n horse that
,.... =. 81. dow,, ,,io, - wo. ,,r.a
wanted ~. 10 '' "o"" WIZ" ~ "' '"'
did your!
When wealthy Gamer OF western
New York was asked by an inspector
for for Tho state foc,orv commission
,,,h,, s,s ~. a,,,so Sac,,,,,o.
WY ne u'o "'. p'osaue ,es' .ss
Tor MS women employees ne maoe 'he
'oesons ','a ""'" -, s. .,
investigating commission Miss Mary
Louisa Cha amberlain electrified the pub-
lie nv her declaration that the working
OF children as Young as four years for
long hours In the canneries of the State
was MT ,,nu.uai
>
Padrone Gets Help.
"penor+. NJ tho ,,sc,a, ,nve.,ivator.
-, ,.s... =.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Soc Big Dolls,

dressed or Undressed, 25c.
Large Size Undressed All. .tointed
Imported Bisque Dolls, with pretty
sleeping eyes. light or dark hair.
shoes and stockings; also Prettily
Dressed Good Size Dolls or
dolls others get SOC for. ...,, ACC
&s.OO Dressed Dolls, Csc.
Dresses worth more than price
asked. Exquisite Satin Dressed
Dolls, with hat. shoes. and stock
ings. Big-size sleeping-eyed doll,
with all-color hair. For this no.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Let Us Prove To You That Ours Are The Besf
Dolls For The Price In Town

See Our Famous 600 ''Lucille'' Dell
for Csc.
Full ~ inches high, Handsome,
Big. Smiling Face French BisQue
Doll: natural wavy hand sewn wig.
In blonde. tuscan. or brunette; with
sleeping eyes and eyebrows to
match. Entire body patent jointed.
Patent leather slippers and 90.
stockings included. ......... OCC
Soc Dressed and Undressea
Dolls, 40c.
Exceptionally Handsome LARGE
Size Richly Dressed Dolls; also Big
Cndressed All-jointed French
Bisque Dolls; with light or dark
wigs. sleeping eyes, and shoes and
stockings. Wonderful doll hO~
Suiucs 0V~
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Bosses Women With Club.
Committee Named
To Peace Meeting

The Washington advisory committee
has been appointed for the third an
nual conference Of the American So-
ciety for Judicial Settlement Of Inter-
rational Disputes. This convention will
be held at the New Willard December
20 and II. Henry b. f. Macfarland,
Charles Noble Gregory. Jackson II.
Ralston. Alpheus II. Snow. and Richard
b. Watrous compose the committee.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Tumulty Slated to Be
Wilson's Secretary

Joseph p. Tumulty. who has served
a. private secretary to Governor Will
son through his administration. and has
had much to do with the political and
administrative success of the President
elect. Is likely to be private secretary
to the President Afr. Tumulty is a
old. and q lawyer. - :
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Alumni of Business
High to Give Dinner

Tho alumni association Of the Husi-
,s ness : h,sh s, schoc! Is, VIII giys . dinnss IN
A committee consisting Of Hubbard r.
Quinter. chairman: Miss Elisabeth Fer.
suson. Orville b. Drown, Charles ..
Miller. Ernest 8. Johnston. Robert c.
Tracey. James c. Dulin. jr.. John H.
Baltx. Bolitha Laws, and Charles u,
Fisher. has the arrangements IN charge.
A dance will follow the dinpSr. The q.
socistion will give several shows during
the winter.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Killed Playing Indian.

AERlDEN. Conn.,, Dec. 8.-Clarence
King. twelve years OLD. was shot dead
here by his playmate. William Dumark.
aged fifteen. They were playing In
dian with other boys In woods near
their homes on lines suggested, 1t is
said. by moving pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Woman Ends Life.

ing In a second floor front room ut her
home, 1913 You street northwest, early
today. as a result Of having swallowed
cnrbolic acid. An ambulance was sum.
moned but she was pronounced dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
HELD IN S2,OOO BONDS ON
 COMPLAINT OF TWO GIRLS

criminal assault on Julia Boskowski IS, and with carna1 knowledge of Ma bel Seeley. 19, Charles Bedrosian was, today. held in $2,oo bonds for a fur ther hearing, Saturday The two girls were held under $2O0 bond each The Seeley girl was arrested charged with theft and inplica ted Bedro6ian and an- other young man and the story of the relations of the two girls with the two men led to the other arrests Bed rosian has already served a nine months jail entence for running a disord er1y house.