davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
HON LINN SOLD
OUT To LIQUOR
HIS RTCORO ~ KENTUCKY SEN
ATE \ BLACK PAGE IN
HISTORY.
WORKED D0UDLE-CROSS
Elected on II Prohibition Platform lie
Voted Siraight for Whiskcy
Interests.

FRANKFORT Ky. Oct. 20.
To the World;
Replying to yours OF the 22d inst,
inquiring as 10 the record of the
Hon. Conn Linn. which seems 20
have been one of broken promises,
rs legislator. 1t IS an undlsputed
fact that as candidate for the sta "a
Senate in 1907 he promised his peo-
pie that he would support the
County Unit Bill" a proh!bitory
temperance measure, and then after
his election betrayed the people by
or IN other words he got his office in
Il dry district by protesting to be for
the county unit and then when he
came to the Senate obtained his
prominence by becoming one of thu
hardest workers for the whisky IN
tercsts.
During the two sessions he served
In the State Senate the Lieutenant
Governor. Hon. VIM. III. Cox, was
Republican, and the Democrats, hav-
ing a majority in the Senate, would
not permit him TO name the com
mittces, referring that matter 10
committee, of which Mr.. Linn WAS
the chairman during the session OF
1910. and was also president pro tenn
OF the Senate--to preside in the alb.
sence or disability Of the lleutenan,
governor.
on the 18th Of January. 1910. he
reported the committees to the Sem
ate, the same having been selected
by himself and the chairman OF the
Democratic caucus. and the commit
tee on Religion and Morals, to which
all temperance legislation would
naturally be referred. was made up
entirely of the most pronounced
friends OF the llquor interests. and on
the 10th OF the same month, when
the senate took up the County Unit
Bnl'-Scnate Bill No. from tho
calendar for the purpose of referring
it TO committee. Mr.. Linn, being IN
the chair. referred II to the committee
on Religion and Morals. which no
had previously help to pack for the
purpose OF killing this very bill by
smotheriug IL in committee.
on the 17th Of February the bill
was finally reported to the Senate.
but was POSTPONED indefinitely. vir-
tually killing it.
An effort was then made to have n
bill of similar lmport-Senate Bill
No. 44-called from the Committee
ON Religion and Morals and placel
in the orders Of the day. Lieutenant
Go vernon Cox. being in the chair.
ruled that Senator Thomas. of Bour-
bon. had the right to have the bll
taken from the committee. which
had held it for an unreasonable time.
and placed I'm the orders of the day:
huf an appeal was taken by the whis-
key men. Linn assumed the chair and
ruled 20 suit that side Of the lues-
tion. the result being that the COM
mittce was permitted to hold on to
tine bill and prevent it being consider
ed by the Senate.
The above facts are taken from the
nate Journal session &C 1910. Dur
iu his two terms AS Senator he IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

FRANKFORT Ky. oct. 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

vored tie liquor interests in every
thing which came up. dlsregardlng
the wishes of his people. by whom he
never would have been elected hau
they dreamed he would prove traitor
to their interests and wishes.
In other respects his record is that
of an uncompomising an unscrupu-
lous party man, advocating and sup
porting the most iniquitous measures
introduced by his political brethren.
Trusting that the above may be Of
service to you. remain.
Yours truly.
GEO. A. LEWIS.
State Superintendent Dept. Printing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03

government with orderly progr.-s lie
/ Is In thc highest gonse trur Amer
/ irun
Some ono shouts hu hc stole hi8
nomination Then hr must hllo
stolen it from some Quo can uu.-
one nam, the owner FumN uc.fhur
Cummiu nor Ial'ull,tr. pWrr f nI
'ruo had only ten delegates uud hc
other turn.slN Nor II inc nolicr
onn h. fUr only "a small minority hol.
rd counting coutu.tnr %, ,prat0s aud
all no. there was uo ttHrr ~ o.
nomination iu Chnr' Tnrro vus
400 attempted th.lt ni ,H.r mo
would hn lhi,,us shouted Stop rmri
,I cover thDr ln.t .bIn t..l or-ar-
Hri nr lsl N...r i.U.. oW ~
iNo hundred luu tNfNr m cone
tet b.N admitted I.f 800 na hW
,1'rit...Hr aUd dropped them ANA
..0u t..eD u.ro. wusil rr'r.t,4 ticr
careful hrHuu- Tlc ut has done .,s
N..t HHt Is only liD And NOW
NH IN. i.i HUnaDi- stand 90 ~
.HU HN. Hat.r ini 'hr LORD
H'0 .. t...HUr tuD y'EN' ~ eNrp
$500. 500 South Dakota
.. I".A.
.rr u...ul.u.n of ummIsu /
Iag .Iuur stands forth f
.I.. .rI .altr.iG The trust
f... .- a..su,pN M 1904 and 1912 .
.. ......l-. ul... Thomas g. Ryan
southern hospitality to Candidate
I.rN.r waNus BOSS nu Finn look
Us. NN.tu money and even GOV
.uUr w.. 30 accepted with personal
approved r,urrous contribution from
h. owners OF the Harvester trust
tft,r the auNtrnWrut had begun "A dis
solution suil Anyone who believes in
lean politics can bee absolutely sure
u get what he wants by voting for
lJtt
Everywhere from Boston to San
Francisco. the trend of thouhgt is to-
Aurd the president Labor Is uniycr-
sally employed, money Is PLENTIFUL,
very legitimate enterprise Is prosper
ug, every man has meal ticket and
'yory h.'y has milk bottle, the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-03
E.CZE. MA
Also called TotteT, sL' hhsum, Pruritus
Milk crust Weeping sk'n. p.o'

yCgEMA CAN ~ CURED TO STAY, and
WHOM 1 sy ciltd ! mean inst what say
RED and noi merely patched W
fpr swANs. 10 rouu worso thnn before. Re
neuhsr mako this brood statement after
nuttluu ten years n my time on ms one
airass ana hml'iuE In the meantime I.
quarter VI a mi'huu chseH " thls dftAdidl
Nsrsss Nov, ] DO not care shat all )oi
have u,sd. nor how msay doctors have tod
you hat SOW could not he cured Az l ask
[, iun A chance 20 show you that know
rhat am tslllns about II you VII wlis
me TO-DAY I VII send you a FREE TRIAL
oi my mild. sooihinT guaranteed cure mat
WI convince ,ou more In day than ot
.u,one else ccUld in = months lime II
,on az. dhsusted and discouraged dare
v5u 20 ,iys mo chance 60 prove ny claims.
N, vHihx me today YOU will enioy moro
re,l eomi5n dian ,ou hAd ever thought ihia
yorld hold ior yru Just try II sud you
vul ses / am toI'rg you the truth.
pr. J. Y. Canraday 1889 PAIk square Be-
dana Mo.
R.ierense.. THIRD National BsHk, ssdslia,
No,
Could you 40 better sst than TO send
thn nohes ~ Eoms poS sufferer oi
koscmAi - adf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03

sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ovens. Her death
occurred Tuesday at her home in
Davenport after a lingering illness
from peritonitts. The many friends
OF Mr.. "Opens extend sympathy in
the loss OF his sister.
Prof. Imam was Dairy City Wis.
itor on Saturday.
Harry Platte is at home from his
school at Cedar Rapids for a short
vacation. %a
Mrs. M. "A. Hodges has returned
from an extended visit among rela-
tives at New Hampton, Oelwein, Du-
buque,, Dundee and Almoral.
10. #B. UT was. up from Dyersville
Saturday as counsel for the plaintiff
in the law suit, Gore VS.. Littig.
Mrs. Goddard Of McGregor is a
guest at the August Irmscher home.
The postoStfice looks fine in q
new coat OF paint and wall paper.
You are cordially invited to the
Easter services at the M. E. church
Sunday morning, April z.
A gentleman from Worthington is
assisting ]. H. Adams in the barber
shop.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
Why He's For Wilson.
Golfers Weekly, Z.

A yous southerner. finding himself
some years ago with comforta Bile, for
tune from his forbears and also de-
gree from the Boston Institute OF Tech
nology, cast about for some useful
means to employ both He recalled
that his home town was backward
southern village still SCARED from the
hardships OF the war; that 1t was
without street cars and electric lights,
while river affording ample sites
for power plants ran close by. He de-
cided to invest his fortune and his en-
cheering skill at home. When his
power plant was almost done he had
to borrow money on bonds Then he
began to fnd out few things. The
machinery became strangely delayed
in shipment. His bonds went up in
price without visible cause. and it was
evident that some one was heavy
buyer. Bankers who smiled on first
hearing OF his assets would suddenly
chill A year ago, after five years of
skillful maneuvering, the fingers of
those who wanted the. power plant
closed upon 1t and the young builder
was left with a firm conviction that
the grip Of Big Business over Big
Money in this country is a thing sadly
real. In 1904 he was ardently for
Roosevelt, in 1908 for Taft. The other
day he made special trip to New J err
sew to pledge to Woodrow Wilson all
OF the time he could spare, and all of
the resources he could raise because
Of Governor Wilson's opinions on the
money trust and also because, Of con-
ddence in the Governors ability to
help to shake its grip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
coLEsRuRG.

Everybody stays close at home
these days tor fear Of getting stuck
in the mud.
James Prentice has been confined
to his home by illness for several
days of Late. He is reported better
at this writing.
Miss Reba Murley went to Earlville
Saturday for a brief visit with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Smith are the
proud parents of son since Satur-
day night. Long live the youngster.
M. o. Smith Of Manchester, candi-
date for county treasurer, was looking
about among his friends here We'd
nesday and Thursday. He was &C.
companied by H. o. Wiltsie.
Howard Dittmer was Sunday Wis
itor at Earlville.
Mrs. Alice Livingston Funk is ser
iously i'll, her recovery being a mat
ter of doubt.
Messrs. F. A. Grimes and H. J.
Huffman went to Manchester Satur-
day as delegates to the republican
county convention.
Messrs. T. A. Foote and P. D. Peck
were business callers in Dubuque on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. "Opens were
called to Gutenberg Thursday to
attend the funeral services Of his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
DELAWARE.

The High school play given In
the Raster hall Thursday evening
was well attended and about $21
was taken in.
Miss Florence Beebe Of Arlington
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. A. Spear.
R. E, Cook and daughters Helen
and Mary and SON Clyde Of Winthrop
spent the latter part Of last week at
the E. P. Coates home. q.
Miss Alice Glew spent over Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Glew.
School closed Friday for weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ortberg spent
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Maxwell.
Mrs. A. w. sackett was shopping
in Dubuque Thursday.
Miss Blanche Jones attended the
teachers convention at Waterloo on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Angel and
family spent Sunday at the C..
Zirtzman home.
Clark Davis spent Monday with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Davis. "
Harry Rolloff is on the sick list.
George Carroll spent Sunday with
relatives near Greeley. ..
Mrs. Kate Gardner is assisting
Mrs. Goldsborough with her house
hold duties.
P. Malmgrem was caller in
Manchester Saturday.
The pupils Of the High school will
repeat their play at Delhi Wednes-
day evening in the G. A. R. hall. ADJ
mission 10 and 20 cents Curtains
will rise promptly at 8:15. -
Clarence Benson of Mason City is
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Benson.
Miss Esther Ortberg returned to
Coggon Saturday after spending a
three weeks vacation with home
folks
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
when the representatives OF big
business think OF the people. they do
not include themselves."-WOODR
WILSON.
Muaician and Wit.

M. Camille Saint-Saens, the great
musician, and the lifelong friend Of
animals, took into his home little
dog. The enraged concierge waited
his chance and notified the owner Of
the house. Soon letter arrived for
the musician which said, Monsieur.
my house is not geological garden!'
Saint-Saens sent back the answer.
Monsieur, If you wish your house to
be a geological garden you have only
to live in it."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
EARLvlLLE.

H. c. Gardiner Of Grundy Center
Iowa, is visiting at the home Oft his
sister, Mrs. w. v. Cattron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parkins OF Ep
worth spent Sunday at the home Of
Geo. Parkins in this city. 4.
Paul Steger, living northeast Of
town, Is enjoying visit from hii
brother, who arrived from Germany
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Wilma Kenny OF Waterlod is
visiting at the c. A. Hebe home
this week. n
Evlon Heyer Of New Hampton Wis
tied his parents here Tuesday. !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowles OF In
dependence visited relatives here
from Wednesday until Sunday. Mrs
Cow1es was formerly Miss Emma
Salow.
Master Clair Klaus OF Manchester
spent several days last week at the
"A. L. Prentice home. :
Married at Manchester Wednesday
March ~, Miss Gertrude LATHE and
Albert Fear. A reception to their
friends was held at the home OF
Frank Gienapp on Wednesday after
noon. They will go to housekeeping
on a farm belonging to the "grooms
mother near Delaware. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
Howard Hunt has entered the en-
ploy OF the Phoenix with view Of
learning the printers trade.
Delbert Smock and family left on
Monday for Luxembourg, where Mr..
Smock will be employed during the
summer
The Misses Matte and Maude
Murley, Grace simons, Matte Bin
ming, Iva Dunn and Mr. Guy Dunn
attended the teachers meeting at
Waterloo last week.
H. ]. Pitcher and son are Install
ing a new boiler in the elevator this
week.
Mrs. Jane Eide and daughter Anna
left last week for Courtney, N. D.,
where they will spend the summer
with Arthur. n
Mrs. Mary Harris returned Monday
from Cedar Rapids, where she spent:
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Ed Miller.
ii. H. Trewin Of Cedar Rapids
spent several days in town last week.
Mrs. VIM. Stoner was Dyersville
visitor Saturday. 3 II 5.
Chris Kuehnle Is on the sick list
this week. IS
Mrs. Alfred Co spent Thursday
in Manchester.
The young ladies sINety Of the
Congregational church will meet with
Miss Ora Wesche on Wednesday ev-.
ening. a &.
Geo. Dittmer OF Colesburg visited
here Tuesday enroute to Manchester.
The ladies Of the congregational
church will hold their monthly sew
ing in the lecture room OF the church,
Thursday afternoon. The hostess on
this occasion being Mesdames Bin
ming, Clifton and Robinson. The L..
A. S. will also elect officers for the
coming year at this meeting
Charles Vending and son Floyd OF
Wadena, Minnesota, returned to their
home Friday after a visit with rela-
lives here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
Showing the Goods.

A novel modeFof advertising for .
wife has been adopted by an inhabi-
tent of provincial town in England.
A photograph Of the gentleman IL
placed in the window Of shopkeeper,
and underneath is the following mo-
tice: Wanted, a female companion to
the above. Apply at this ONCE"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
k9Dleet, d Utepfa.

Why 10 the earthly paradise unat-
'tractive7 Everything that human In
genuity can. de- to make an ideal
dwelling place out Of Australia has
been done. 1t il the Utopft from
which reformers drew their Dugges-
tons for improvements. anti it ex.
ports to othe' lands more fads for
betterment than any other product.
Yet Australia. the source Of plans for
happiness to all the world, is sadly
neglected by seekers after happiness.
Detroit Free Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
Methodist Church.

The pastor will preach a special
Easter sermon next Sunday morning
Special music will be given both in
the morning and evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
The Paper Wedding.

The paper wedding" marks thd
completion of the second year 81
married life. and IL sometimes the
first one celebrated. since the cotton
anniversary seems to offer very few!
possibilities In the way Of unique en-
tertainment. For the paper wedding
we can decorate our rooms and table
with some of the beautiful paper
flowers that are now being modelled
most exQuisitely, after the natural
dowers.-Harper's Bazaar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03

is one Of the prominent and older
settlers Of Winterset, Iowa, coming
here when Land could be bought for
five dollars an acre. Capt. Jeff
Breeding OF Des Moines is her son.
A few years ago she went blind
with cataract and could not tell a
house from a windmill.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
DON'T THINK OF
GOING BY

DON'T THINK OF
GOING BY
without stopping in and looking
over our new line of half hose.
You'll not see another displey like
it in the city
THERE ARE
BOXES OF SOx
and sample pairs beside of every
fabric from cotton to silk, plain
and fancy. Good soled sox too, the
kind that can be sent to the laun-
dry time and again and come back
whole not "holey''.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03

Nonsense That Deeslves.
Nonsense when earnest IL impre(
Sive and sometimes takes you IN.
you are In hurry, you OCCASIONAL
mistake, It for ssnse."-Dtsrseli.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03

Elegance In Humility.
"Can anything be so elegant ~ to
have few wants, and to serve them
0aes self?"-Emeraon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03
DIX. WEBER

removed them painlessly and she say
there is not enough money in this
world that she would take for the
sight DR.. Weber restored to her.
At Hotel Clarence after 1880 p. NJ,
SATURDAY, APRIL 6.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-04-03

Diseases Of Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Cured. Glasses Perfectly Fit
ed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-23
RABBIT FOOT FOR DINNER.
Indiana Justice Gives Luck Charm
With His Weddings.

Munice, Ind. May 23.-Alarmed
by the prevalence of the divorce ev-
IL here, and resolved to do what he
can to see that those united in mar
riage stay tied" as he expresses
it, Justice Nathan N. Spence, known
as tho marrying squire" was a
large horseshoe suspended from the
chandelier in the center of his
main office and has draped large
American flag about it. It is his
Intention to insist that all candf-
dates for matrimony stand beneath
the horseshoe and the flag in the
future.
At the proper season for rabbit
hunting he intends, also, to lay in
large supply of rabbits feet and
he will then present each bride and
bridegroom with a rabbits foot
Ultimately he may introduce, as a
part of the marriage ceremony, as a
custom of having the bridal pair
throw salt over their left shoulders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-23
THE FEDERALS FAIL
ON FLANK MOVEMENT
Division Under General Huerta I'M
successful in Attempt.

successful III htteU1pt.
Associated Press Special.
Rebel Front, Relano, Mex, May
al. ]. Campos, commanding a
detachment of rebels, has captured
two cannons and one machine gun
from the federal column on the left.
The federals under General HUI
erta attempted flank movement on
the rebel position, but were unsuc-
cessful
General Orozco has been on the
firing line since five O'Clock this
morning, despite the entreaties OF
his men not to expose himself.
The federal bombardment is ter
rible but the rebels are patiently
waiting till the federals come into
rifle range. The shells from the big
guns kick up a sitting alkali dust.
In the fighting yesterday evening
the federals were forced to retire
three times from charges because of
the fearful fire of the rebels.
Already scores of dead and
wounded dot the desert and the fir
ing of the heavy artillery is inces-
SAINT
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-23
NEW YORK CLUB
AWARDED TROPHY
Printers Ink Cup Given for
Most Effective Work
During Year
LAST DAY OF CONVENTION
Many Addresses Were Heard DURING
the Forenoon on Advertising
Themes - New Mexico
League Gets Prize.


Dallas, Texas May 23.-The Prin-
ter's Ink cup, offered as q prize for
the club doing the most construct
i've work during the year, was awar-
ded today to the New York league
for the efficiency of their work in
advertising the convention.
Roswell, New Mexico, was given
a bronze trophy for bringing the
greatest proportionate number of
women to the convention The Ros-
we'll delegation came through to
Dallas in automobiles, eleven wom-
en- being in the party
Today's program is made up of \
number of addresses. THE Soul Of
Advertising, was the theme for an
! inspiring address by Harrington En-
berson. r. Winston Harvey o
lLynchburg, Virginia. discussed "Di
lvisional Work" and George Frenc
of Boston talked on the "Standar
of the Advertising Man
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-23
RIVAL ARMIES
IN FINAL CLASH
Federals Pouring Steady Artil-
lery Fire into Rebel
Notifications
THE FIGHTING IS RENEWED RENEWED
Spectacular Artillery Duel Between
Two Armies Resumed at Day
light This Morning--Reb-
els Entrenched
Associated Press Special.

Associated HTeSS special.
At the Federal Front, near Rel
lano, Mex, May 23.-After trying
march of two weeks through the des-
ert Genera Huerta, commanding the
federal army of four thousand
troops, finally forced General Oroz-
co.'s army of five thousand rebels
into battle today, the result of which
rms prove the turning point in the
Mexican revolution.
Rellano, the point where the gov
eminent troops today engaged the
rebels, is one hundred and fourteen
miles north of Torreon, and well in.
20 that section of the republic where
the insurgent movement is believed
to be strongest. The advance OF
hte federal army to this point has
been accomplished by careful march
es, especially following the engage
ment with the enemy two weeks
ago when the rebels retreated to
! their present stronghold.
Following the fighting which be
tgan yesterday afternoon about fou
o'colck and continued until darkness
prevented a continuation OF the spec
itacu1ar artillery duel hetwaan I'll
| contendtng armies, the federals r
lnewed the battle with heavy 4
tillery fire with the coming of da
light this morning.
The steady shellng from the TO
Ity big guns of the fedcra1s was SLOW
I1y demoralizing the enemy who
night stopped the-eombat.
Both sides renewed fighting witt
tvigor today, the heavy artillery o.
the rebels projecting shells foul
miles away. The battle field lisa
sandy mesa just outside of the town
of RelIano, with the approaches on
| the federaIs visible for miles. High
grasses, with which the plains are
covered, form the only cover for the
federal infantry.
The rebels ere well fortified in
Relano.
At seven O'Clock this morning, af-
ter continuous fighting since day
light, the rebels were holding their
own, but the federal artillery fire
is increasing steady
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-23

A child can't get strong and ro-
bust while intestinal worms eat
away its vitality. To give the child
a chance to grow these parasites
must be destroyed and expelled.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is guar
anteed to remove the worms; 1t also
puts the vital organs in healthy,
vigorous condition. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by Curlin's Two Drug
Stores. Z
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-05-23
NURSE CHARGED WITH
POISONING o BABifs'
IDefense at Trial, Declares Woman
Circumstantial Victim of
| Another.

New York, May 23.-Charge WV
poisoning n me babies by putting on
allie acid in their milk Wfnfred An
ikers, a nurse was placed on trfa-
yesterday before Supreme Court Jus
tfce Scudder in Brooklyn.
The nine children died several
months ago in an infants hospital
in Brooklyn where the Ankers wom-
an was employed as nurse
The defendant has a baby of her |
,wn. The defense claims that the
lurse WITS made the victim by one
Tho did the poisoning and is being
to prison"