davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18

Steel is beginning to arrive for
the big 18th street bridge and IL
is hoped the work will now begin
to assume shape looking to the
completion of the job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18


Sage Tea to Darken the Hair.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am
young man with very light
hair. My friends tell me to
use sage tea to darlSen 1t. II
you think 1t will do the work,
please tell me how to use it.
A. ID. X.
A.-Sage tea is said to darken
the hair. Make a concotion of It
by sleeping the sage in boiling
water until dark. Use this after
shampooing the hair, and once or
twice a week, rubbing into the
scalp wgith the tips of the fingers.
If you are decided blond it may
not have any effect on your hair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18
TACOMA

Sarah Bernhard and Nine. Re-
jene, the great French actresses,
will appear at the Tacoma theater
next week for three days start
ing Tuesday in motion picture pro-
ductions of their greatest sue
cesses with their complete and
original company. Nine. Bern
hardt will be seen in Camille
and Nine. Rejane in her greatest
success, Sans Gene"
Those who keep posted on the
curren theatrical events of the
day will undoubtedly be gratified
10 learn that Joseph M. Weber's
European musical novelty, "Alma,
Where Do You Liver" will be
seen at the Tacoma Sunday and
Monday. Nannette Flaok is cal
ma" the coquettish maiden, who
has many admirers at her beck
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18

That if he didn't do bet
ter Dental Work than
some other dentists he
would turn his back to
the practice of the pro-
fession and join the
army.
Using only the high
est grade of materials
and employing really
competent graduate as
sistants, qua r a n t e e s
"Better Dentistry for
Less Money"
Ours is a Dental
Practice built wholly on
merit, and of a volume
large enough to insure a
high grade service at a
reasonable cost to you.
Examinations Free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18

two Dar n ss fe1s s.s what Of
the %n.1 The in the nd e build
AMen and girls too often do thing like that for pure
fun. dare. it is best to pay attention to it.
TICKLE
very much sS%'s go"ns ass 'f's
WIKI call Of sne them s
has been very cold and distant What MSss ADVISE
alone If it is nfatuation she will get over it
and come back; if not. don't want her.
ADMIRE MOST, FACE OR FORM
,b, Dear Miss Grey: WIZ you please tell me which you
proper a boy that has introduced to
aa an S ss h n osno or s " @
d shoad girl be before she has young men callers her
,.,r ARoys who
m nj looks ), perfectly
So end When 3aa ea nH'
no oe e n e T Ssr e bo to- girls
spend social time the girl
nineteen or twenty '''A y
THIS "opENING MAIL BUSINESS
last n,s,t,s
o m ct, right to open her husbands mail If his letters
viii hold wife a to be trusted More
later she Is going suspicion going
i%s S
Dear Miss Grey enjoy your letters In fact
s s sss 81, sa s.s
last night when you said YOU knew of nothing small
OF
Miss Grey If have how can
understand absolute husban
l tell
secret, and
mission read his letters, right be
starting point way would put
feeling
to until don't know what the
think eG 5 s % w a
Cynthias very objection to her re
ply to lis there prohibiting
ma? that permission Cancelled
the penalty by did
smallne in doing Nothing said about holding
allowing
receiver chance to his property trusting
suspicion he holding
absolute oneness
home and threatens sepaa
This lively
readers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18
, . Q Q o zee eese
To Kill Ants.

~ NII anus.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you
please tell me something that
Will kill ants.-Anxi0us.
A.-Powdered borax and sugar,
sprinkled about, is said to kill
them. II you know where the
nest Is, pour some quicklime at
the entrance and wash down with
boiling water.
"Over East: The following
was sent into me. "There is a
town by the name of Harbor Point
in Michigan. 1t Is across a little
traversed bay from Petoskey, in
Emmett count. l am not sure that
1t is an incorporated town, but
think 1t is. 1t is summer resort
and has postoffice."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18

smith, Florist. Main 4e7s. Dos C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18
Znt.e Grey dEVEM WOMAN s pse4I
Cynthia Greys letters
WAVING no SOMEONE THEY DO NOT KNOW


Dear Miss Please tell what opinion Is Of
two who to ladies walking along
the sidewalk in q build
ing Would take IL insult? MURAL.
Amen, girls, o a thing like that
fun, a dare. 1t is best'to attention to it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18
West Bound.
Spring Season, 1919

Colonist fares from some of the principal points
are as follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-18

The Hoyt scientific method for
examination of the eyes avoids
drugs, employs modern skill and
the latest instruments, is abso-
Iutely safe, is not unpleasant, iss
moderate in cost and secures far
superior results in the future
care of the eyes. Consult DR..
Hoyt in our
Optical Department.
---Mezzanine Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
WIND FATAL TO AVIATOR
One Killed and Another Likely to Die
in st. Louis.

By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
st Louis May l3.-Raymond Wheeler
student aviator, of Washington was killed.
aud Peter Glasser. also a student aviator,
of Billings, Mont. received injuries which
viii probably cause his death, while making
"a flight here to-day The aeroplane in
which they were flying NJ kinloch Field
became uumanagcablc i'm high wind.
crashed into a telegraph pole and dropped
forty feet To tn" ground, burying the two
students IN the wrCckagr
Almost AT the instant IL struck the ground
the acroDIanC'S gasolsnc tank exploded and
II Was with difficulty that the half-hundred
persons on tn" field dragged the two men
from the WrcChagc before they were terri
bly, burned Chaser was steering the aero
plane
Whoelcr's body and limbs were crushed
and broken, and he died i'm a streetcar oil
route to an ambulance waiting at the city
limits.
Glasser'S arms and legs were broken. his
skull was fractured aud he received in
tcrnal Injuries. lie is at ST. Luke's Hos
ritaL
The death Of Wheeler. reported few
hours after the accident at Brooklands,
England. in which l.. V. Mason and t. V.
Fisher We're killed, constitutes the thirty
sixth aviation fatality since January ! last
and the l31th since the death of Lieutenant
Sclfrdgc, In 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
VICTIM OF BALLOON ARRIVES
Louisville Woman, Hurt Near IT,,
Hague, Leaves Ship on Clutches.

Miss Mary Lyons of Louisville. who was
injured near The Hague by failing from a
balloon arrived here yesterday or the Red
Star liner Lapland from Antwerp. Miss
Lyons who was travelling with her mother
was invited by friend 10 make trip
from a village near Brussels to The Hague
She accepted the invitation, AMI all went
we'll until the aeronaut in charge made an
effort 10 land.
The party, which had been hp several
thousand feet. came down slowly over a
field. when near the ground sudden
gust of wind dashed the basket a.avily to
the ground. knocking Miss Lyons uncon-
scious and breaking her left leg. Although
severely injured. she was able To walk
ashore yesterday with tho aid ut clutches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
TRAP CAUGHT ARCHIBALD
Witness Says Author of Charges
Plotted Against Judge.
CULM VALUED AT $4,000
Engineer Declares Erie Might
Have Realized That Amount
from the $4,000 Pile.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington, May l3.-Testifyng "a an
expert mining and civil engineer, J. H. Rit-
tenhouse. of Scranton. Penn, told the Jul
dietary Committee of the House to-day that
he estimated at approximately $4,000 the
value Of the Katydd culm pile, which be-
lOnged 10 the Erie Railroad and on which
Judge Robert W Archibald, OF the COM
mcrcc Court, and associates were to have
an option for 5000
IF the Erie had worked this cum pile,
said Mr. Rittenhousc, lit probably would
have realized $1,000 on II. The Katydid
dump has gradually increased in value in
recent years"
Mr.. Rittcnhousc was brought into the
Archibald case by Wrislny Brown. special
Investigator for the Department Of Justice,
who engaged the mining engineer to make
survey and estimate OF TN" culm dump.
At the tim" Mr. Rttenhousc was unaware
Of tho purpose Of this survey.
llr. Rittenhousc testified that h" found
after Williams and Archibald had n"gO-
tated a sale OF the Katydld culm for E0.coo
TO tn" Laurel electric line. through its
vice president Mr.. Conn. that the title vas
cloud"d. and FOR that reason tho ransac-
ton fall through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
OFFICERS VISIT AERO SHOW
Captain Chandler Gives Lecture
on "Ballooning in the Army"

Army and navy day was celebrated AZ
tho Aero show I'm the Grand Central Pal
ACC Yesterday. number Of officers Of the
army, navy and militia. after luncheon at
tho Aero Club. were taken 10 tho show,
whore they were escorted through the OK
hibits by ". TrvinS Tuomby. chairman
Of tho plan and scope committee. Among
the officers We're General James Allen. L.
:. \. General s T.. Kneeland. General Mel
son ". Henry. Admiral Idc, T. $. y, Major
". J. Washburn, colonel Daniel Appleton
and Lieutenant Edgar Won Schroeder, Chill
ian Naval Attache.
During tho afternoon Captain =. de +.
Chandler doliverel p lecture on Balloon.
ing in the Army" Captain Chandler dis
cusscd tho purely military side Of aviation
and finally spoke Of tho strides that aero
planes arc making toward displacing bal
looms as an adjunct In warfare. The speak
Or also displayed a number of views of
tho ST. Louis international balloon race i'm
1891
Pdu Peck. who plans on May q 10 carry
tn" United states mails from Governors
Island TO Washington In nm seroplane will
apply to-day for a postofiice license which
will permit him TO display the American
flag. William Russell. q wireless operator
Is In so up with him and attempt 10 send
wireless messages from tho aeropane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
WILL HELP FLOOD VICTIMS
Gaynor Appoints Committee to Gather
Funds for Louisiana.

Mayor GaynOr has appointed committee
Of seventy To collect funds in New York
for the relief Of the sufferers from the
floods in Louisiana. The Mayor had pre-
viously communicated with the Governors
u Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas in
CURED outside aid. The Governors Of the
latter Two states replied In the negative,
but Governor Sanders of Louisiana tele-
graphed that the situation in his state was
most serious and that help was needed.
delegation from the Southern Societ,
OF New York called on the Mayor and
offered TO cooperate with him I'm any way
possible. The society has contributed 500,
which was sent 10 Governor Sanders i'm
modlately. Mayor Caynor received the fol-
lowing contributions YESTERDAY: Alfred l..
Simon & Co. $50: Charles B. Schellenbers.
SO. and rs. A." ST.
Contributions should be sent TO William
-. Buckner. treasurer Of the Southern So.
ciety. at the Prospect Park Bank. No $50
Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn.
Among the men appointed To the relief
committee bN the Mayor were Elbridge n
Gerry, Charles steele. Edwin Gould. JACOB
II. Schin. v EyeTt Macy. William A.
lay. Charles 4. Peabody. Thomas Il. RYAN,
Andrew Carnegie, Herman Ridder. Corn"-
lus Vanderbilt Nathan Straus. James
Sp"ycr John ClafIn. William G. Ne &doo
Lewis NiHon. Archibald IL WATSON. e. J.
loai<um, SiuyN osaut Fish, AIo%cs JaNlor
P.ne and Martin W. fLttlcton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BOOST MILITARY AVIATION
Members of Aero Club Discuss
Proposed s1,OO0,00O Outlay.

some members of the Aero club OF
America gave a small dinner last night for
the purpose of boosting government en-
couragement of aviation in this country
The guests sat about circular table In the
second story front room Of the clubhouse
at Madison avenue and ilst street, and ad-
vlsed each other on how To persuade Con-
grcss to appropriate 100000 to develop the
science OF aviation. That IS, all except j..
NJ Turner. the inventor of the dictagraph;
Colonel Cecil. Of the Goth Infantry. and
Major General James Allen, Chief Signal
officer L. s. \.
Mr. Turner told of the latest use sug-
gcsted for the dictagraph He said man
wanted to buy one recently because his
wife ran a boarding house and ne wanted
20 find out what she was saying TO the
boarders Colonel Cecil frankly acknowl-
edged that be was an infantry officer ana
know nothing about acrOnautics. He said
the army left It TO General Allen TO take
care OF the operation of aeroplanes.
Thereupon General Allen told what other
countries were doing with aeroplanes and
what the United States army wanted 10
DO He said France was spending s., 10000
on aeronautics this year. and Germany
81, $4,000. while Russia and Italy both were
spending large sums experimenting with
airshipS. and Italy had proved tler prac-
teal value in the operations in Tripoli
This country spent $4,000 on aviation last
year. and had appropriated slooc00 for the
coming year.
This country's airship complement, said
General Allen, consisted Of six IN. chimes in
operation and six ordered. five officers in
structed as airship pilots and i've studying
the science, with two others who had
learned 10 run an aeroplane for the fun
Of il. one Of them being In Manila and the
other detailed 10 duty with the militia.
\ bill has been introduced IN Congress
providing for an aviation corps. and the
guests ~ tho dinner decided tilt they
would try TO get tho members Of the Aero
club OF America and its affiliated clubs 10
write to their Congressman and tell them
10 vote FOR the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ATTACK RUNAWAY GIRLS
Children Found by Detectives
Tell of Assault in Park.

Ethel Dupont. thirteen years old. who
disappeared from her home. No. 1850 Myrtle
avenue Brooklyn. on April 50, and Lillian
O'Bren. also thirteen. who disappeared on
Sunday from the home of her uncle, No.
1915 Third avenue, were found last night at
Lexington avenue and S1th street, by Cen
trail Office Detectives England and Ryan. OF
tho East SSth street station.
The girls told thrilling story. They said
since their disappearance they have been
attending q public school near where thcy
were arrested. and living in a furnished
room in Second avenue. They said they
were mot and assaulted in Central Park,
about noon Yesterday, by six young mn
armed with revolvcrs and blackjacks, in
proof Of which the Dupont girl exhibited
black eye.
Charles Meters seventeen years old, OF
No. IA East S5th street, was locked up 10y
detectives on charge Of criminal assault.
He was iden'ihod h. Lillian O'Ericn. The
girls wcrc taken 70 the chldrcne Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
HELD FOR R0BBING MOTHER
Boy in Soldier Garb Said to Have
Taken Widows Watch and $500.

Dressed in a coast artilI"rym3n M
form that bagged at his legs and hung
loosely about his shoulders. James Il.
Almond. s"vcntCen-E oar-"ld h"H. OF
40. GO49 West eth erect. Brooklyn, was
arrested last night i'm Bath Beach by
Detective Howard Ryan. of the Shc"ps-
head Bay police station.
ON April "a Almond'a father dicl and
his mother collected som" insnrapr"
money. -Four days later after the bills
were paid. there was $500 loft. which &h"
rut under her pillow. Next day her son
took it.. and also = gold watch. Almond
had spcut the money, part Of It To- IN"
uniform Magistrate G"Ismar held tn
boy without bail for the action - The
grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
CAT ATTACKS CHILDREN
Two Painfully Bitten Before An,
NAL Is Beaten Of.

Alexenia Medley, six years old, and
brother Gerald, eight years old, vera r,"s
Ing in hallway outside their hon,.
the ground floor of No. East 18th Gu
yesterday afternoon when stray car r,r
from the street 1t leaped at the airl ~
sank it's claws into her scalp. Her bro,..-
ran TO her assistance and was sev.r.,
bitten on the face by the animal.
Tho children's screams were besr,,
their mother. Mrs. Laura Neeley NJ
found tho cat clnging TO her dsuyb,..''
head, scratching and biting her. sbs =.
tempted to beat tho animal off with
poker. and her efforts were eventuallv e..
cessful. The cat then darted into tho o.
door OF the NeeIey fiat and into the nar,o,
Mrs. Medley closed the door and called D.
trolman Murphy.
The bluecoat, after sUmmoning an auh..
lance from Lebanon Hospital secured
clothes hamper and entered the parlor ~
found the cat perched OH q chandelier a.
sisted by Mrs. Neeley, no succeeded E;
driving the animal in 10 the hamper i,
was taken TO the Board of Health for oS
animation.
Dr. Jacobstein after attending the cbn.
dren recommended treatment at Pasten,
Institute for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
CHICAGO BANS MEWSSTANDS
Order to Remove Them Due to
Strike of Pressmen.

Chicago. May 18th" city Council passc {;
tonight a resolution authorizing Mdy)r
Harrison 10 nstruc, Chief Of Police Me
Weeny To remove all ncwSstardS from
street corners i'm Chicago. Since the news
boys struck in sympathy with the press
men. about two weeks ago. the stands have
been conducted by non-union employees. I'M
der police guard Under the resolution
ncwsboys would not be prohibited from
selling papers in the streets, but would be
compelled to keep moving.
When the order was introduced. Joseph
Keegan. a stereotyper, caused q commotton
by rising in the gallery of the Council
chamber and shouting:
BEG pardon, Mr.. Chairman. but has a
taxpayer any rights herc?"
Mayor Harrison raped with his eavel
and when KeeS1n insisted on being heard
he was elected from the City Hall
Atlanta. May bah tho Atlanta after
noon papers issued their regular midday
editions to-day. but I'm greatly reduced
sizes. The strike of pressmen on The
Georgian is still I'm force, and that paper
is being printed by outside men.
Los Angeles. Nav l3.-The pressmen Of
"Thc Examiner" will ignore tho call Of
President Barry of the International Wei
Prcssmons Union AID remain AZ work II
is under stood Their contract which va.
signed "nout week ago. carried a raise
in wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
TELLS OF MEAT "HORRORS"
Witness Attacks Packing Plants,
but Fails to Give Proof


Washington. May 13.-With only three
Of It's seven members present. the COM
mittcc Investigating tho charges Of Rep
rcscutativc Nelson continued to-day it's
inquiry into Tho administration Of the
meat inspection laws. Except for occa-
sonal Tits when committee members
attempted To coniinc Mr.. Nelson's witness
10 statements Of fact instead Of theories
and gcncralitles the hearing was llstlcss.
Mr. Nelson produced as a witness J. W.
burroughs. formerly Of the meat inspcc-
ton service. Solicitor McCabe has al
ready attacked the credbility of this wit
ness because he was dismissed from
the department for borrowing money
from packers"
Despite this accusation however. Mr..
Burroughs furnished testimony to-day
that seemed to please MI Nelson. lie
told of alleged horrible conditions i'm
packing plants in Philadelphia and of the
use OF polluted water In IA plant at
Cumberland. Md.
Cross examination by members Of the
committee developed that most of the nj.
legged abuses described by Mr. Burroughs
had fallen under his observation I'm ihe
winter Of 1907 and l90S'-before the issu-
ance or the regulations for the enforce
ment Of the meat inspection law. f.,
Philadelphia. he said. lard had contained
worms and scrapple had been made of
bad meat
When the witness attempted to tell of
conditions which had not come under bIs
own observation Chairman Moss insisted
upon details. to the great disgust of Mr.
Nelson.
The common talk Of a town is recor-
nized as relevant In cases in court" OBJ
jccted Mr. Nelson.
Nevertheless. We want only facts
here. jntcriected Representative Sloan.
- refuse to comment further on thai d"
said Nelson anerlly rs hc told his Wit
ness TO proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
SHERIFF, IN PITY, LET'S
R|CHESON READ Of CRIME
Officer. Moved by Compassion.
Permits Murderer to See News
paper Accounts of Himself.
SANITY TESTS STILL ON
Alienists Fail to Disturb CAIN
ness of Former Clergyman,
but Friends Predict q
Quick Collapse.

Boston. May 13.-'Therc is nothing
they can print about me now that -
any worse than what | have already
heard and read" calmly argued Gar
euce V. T. Richeson with Sheriff quinn
in his cell at the Charles street JAN TO-
dav. while he besought the Sheriff to
allow him to read what the papers were
saving of his case.
since the former Baptist minister OF
Cambridge received his sentence OF
death early in January for the murder
Of his sweetheart. Miss Avis Lnucl!, all
newspapers given to him have had the
news relating to the case cut out.
The prisoners plea prevailed to-day
however, and anxious to SratllE us
much as possible every Whim OF the
prisoner in his highly nervous state dur
ing the final hours before his execution
which is set for the week beginning May
49, Sheriff Quinn will for the remainder
of Richcson's stay in Jail. allow nm 10
read the payers uncut. unless they con-
tain unusually sensational news.
The aliensts named by Governor Foss
to examine Richcson intend To make
their investigation as complete and eA-
haustiye AS expert scientists can make
it Although Richcson was subjected 70
all ali day examination Yesterday. III"
three state alicnists, DR.. Henry X. SteG-
man. George T. futile and Henry !.
E'roct AGAIN To-day visited the Jail and
for five and one-half hours inquired int
the prisoners mental and physical CON
dition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
BIG FLOOD IS RECEDING
Rise Of River in Wisconsin
Causes New Alarm.

New Orleans. May 13.-With the oxocp-
iiou Of Conrad's Point. six niles below
Baton Rouge, whore sand hollis have do
yelopcd near tho base of the !cvcc only
encouraging reports were received at TIN"
Offices Of the United States crgi:.cers Of
the Mississippi River food stua;i'n. The
Weather Bureau reported the river 1T a
stanGsull at Baton Rouge this morning
while other points from cairo south re-
ported falling stages. Fine weather pre-
vailed all over Louisiana.
The relief committee in New Orleans *
busy sending cut supplies TO the food suf-
feIerg.
Lacrosse, Wis. May l3.-Thc Mississippi
here roso to-day to % feet above low
water mark. the highest in ten years The
rise was IL fcct since Saturday. and a con
tinucd advance is predicted The danger
point here hardly viii bo reached. but scri-
Gus results are expected from a renewal
% tine flood down tho river
The Mississippi here row stands three
feet higher than in tho rise which preceded
the food at Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
TURKEY BOTTLED UP
Islands Seized by Italy Prevent
Egress to Mediterranean.

Rome May 13.-1t is announced in the
newspapers to-day that IN" occupation by
Italy Of the islands Of Kappa thos. Kaso,
PIscopi oTilos) and Nisyro. I'm the Grecian
Archipelago and belonging 10 Turkey, to
cclhor with the capture of tho Turkish isl
ande Of Stampalia and Rhodes, completely
closes tho fgean Sos.
Turkey is thus blockaded and isolated
from tho Mediterranean. and she is consc-
ouentlv unable to dispatch warships or
troops 10 Tripoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-14
ALLEN SOON TO KNOW FATE
Outlaw Interested in Judges In
structions to jury.

Wythevllle, Va, May l3.-The Allen Jury,
was Instructed by the court on the law
of murder, conspiracy and selr.defence TO-
day. and attorneys on both sides began
summing up the case FIoyd Allen brst
OF the outlaws. who on March "A shot nm
the Hlllsville court and killed five peonle
to be brought To trial. exhibited moro in.
terest than at any time since his ordeal
began. The case can hardly go to the Jury
before Wednesday
-Four other captured members of the gang
are now awaiting trial, and on the verdict
OF the jury in Floyd Aliens case probably
rests the course Of the state in tho others.