davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
WILL MAKE PILGRIMAGE
Mobiles of Hillah Temple Looking
Forward to Trip to ROseburg and
Coos Bay, August 81,

; Great preparations are being made
for the pilgrimage that is to be made
! by mobiles of Hillah Temple to Rose
burg and Coos Bay, August 81 to
| September 3. Shriners from the
south and east will join the caravan
at Ashland, while those from the
north will join at various points en-
/ route.
Half dozen autos bearing Shrin-
ers and their ladies are signed up
to go from Ashland and scores will
go by train. Ashland Shriners who
already have their name in the pot"
for the event are Messrs. Cornelius,
Sherwin, Simpson, Wagner, Rout-
ledge, Damn, McNair, Harry Bates,
Vaupel Reynolds, Bowers, Poor Boil
ton, Briggs Wick, Butler, Cyester,
c. f. Bates, Carter, Staples, Dunn
Swedenburg, Mckee, Mcleod, Burns,
Multi, Hurt, Livingston, Sanderson
and Winter
Ceremonials will be held at both
Roseburg and Marshfield At the lat
ter place big class of unregenerate
sons of the desert will be led across
the hot sands. The ceremonial at
Roseburg will be Saturday evening,
August 81, and the one at Marshfield
Tuesday evening, September 3. A
feature of the Marshfield event will
be clam bake on the seashore.
Imperial Potentate William Colvig
has appointed the following commit
tees: Program-F. d. Wagner and
e. T. Staples General arrangements
on caravan from Ashland-L. NJ.
Multi, E. ". Carter, e. T. Staples, j.
A. Perry, w. C. Lever. Stunts
j. G.. Hurt, d. B. Grant, f. C. Rout-
ledge, c. E. Gates, R. II. Burns.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Graduates of Normal Department in
Polytechnic College to Get State
Certificates Without Exami-
nation.

prospective patrons of the Poly
technic College that is to open in
Ashland September need no longer
worry over the credit to be given
graduates of the school who desire
to follow the teaching profession.
Prof. Van Scoy and the proprietors
of the school have been in corre-
spondence with the state superin-
tendent of public instruction and
yesterday received from him an af-
firmative reply, guaranteeing to stu
dents who complete the course in the
normal department a state certificate
without examination, which certifi-
cate will be followed by a second GER
tificate of the same grade when sue
cess in teaching has been evidenced
This assurance on the part of the
Superintendent will have the effect of
putting the institution on a par with
the state normal school and will be
the means of attracting many stu
dents that would not otherwise at
tend. The normal course, as pro-
jected by the management, is a
strong one, furnishing all the neces-
sary branches, besides practical train
ing.
Proprietors of the club have ac-
cepted the Commercial Club guaran-
tee of scholarships and preparations
are about complete for the opening
of the school. Present indications
point to an enrolment of $50 the
coming year. Equipment is begin
ming to arrive. Ten new typewrters
| D1 ht1A d. III Il. \
the new furniture is also expected to
arrive within the next ten days.
Students will find the institution
ready to receive them on the opening
day, September 2.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
BOYS ARE BOUND OVER
Seventeen-Ye Youths Plead
Guilty to Theft Charge at Ayers
Spur Last Sunday.

Lawrence Brooks and Thomas
Monk, two 17-year-old youths OF
Salem, were arraigned in Justice
Hurts court this morning and pied
guilty to the theft of a quantity OF
clothing, a revolver and minor arti-
cles at Ayers Spur last Sunday. The
boys were taken to Jacksonville this
morning, where they will await the
action of the grand jury on their
case
The youths made no attempt to
deny responsibility for the crime.
They stated, however, that the third
boy named in the complaint took no
active part in the robbery, being
nervous and timid over the matter
and refusing to enter the building.
With this assertion on their part
pursuit of the other boy has been
given up. The youths captured are
Juveniles and will likely be disposed
of as such.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Cripple Makes Ascent.

John Stankey, Western Union
messenger boy of klamath Falls,
Sunday made monkey" of timid
tourists when, in spite of the fact
that he sports an artificial foot, he
walked from the rim to the shore of
Crater Lake and then, after a boat
ride on the lake, climbed to the top
of Wizard Island.
John is well known in klamath
Falls. He delivers messages for the
telegraph company during the day,
but there are not many who know
that his left foot is off at the ankle
and that he wears cork substitute.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
CHILD Is BURNED.
Three Y Year-Old Sets Fire to Barn
and Loses Life.

A three-year-old boy, the son OF
G. A. Phillips, was burned to death
in a fire at Kerby at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. The lad, whose
mother died little over year ago,
was living at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hogue. He was out play
ing in the barn and chicken house
Monday afternoon, and evidently had
matches in his possession, and start
ed a fire that destroyed both build
ings and his own life with them. The
body was terribly burned, life being
extinct when it was recovered from
the burning building.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Bulletin Ready.

Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., has
for distribution a number of copies
of bulletins issued by the bureau of
mines and of particular interest to
managers of power plants, coal
mines, metal mines, or quarries, and
he will be glad upon application to
send a copy to any person interested
therein.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
COUNTY COURT REPORT
Grind OF the jackson County Court
Mostly Routine Work for
Last Week.

Circuit Court-John X. Thomas ct
a. VS.. Margaret Mitchell, suit for
foreclosure.-Jennie B. Barnes VS..
Lewis Barnes, suit for divorce.-A.
Creason VS.. Arthur H. WoOdin ct ux..
suit for foreclosure.-Eva Fisher VS..
J. M. Fisher, suit for divorce.
Probate-Order appointing j. NJ.
Stephens, admitting will of Lizzie
Hale, deceased, to probate.-Bond of
E. A. Rosenbaum, administrator es-
tate Leroy Cardue, deceased, filed
Petition for sale of personal proper
ty estate Susan Helman, deceased.
filed.-lnventory and appraisement
estate Fl. e. Stone. deceased, filed,
Marriage Licenses-Floyd l.. Ed
dings and Dora Caine, Gold HILL
Albert r. Brown and Jeanette Os-
good, Medford,-Hugh Hayes and
Jessie Bailey, Central Point.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Special Train Excursion.

A special excursion train will leave
Grants Pass Sunday, August IS, at
a. M, Medford 7:1o a. m, stop
ping at intermediate points to take
on and let off passengers for Duns-
muir, Shasta Springs and other
mountain resorts, returning same
day. A one fare for round trip has
been made and plenty of roomy. wide
and easy-riding coaches will be fur
nished
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Meeting PostI0ned.

The business meeting of the Young
Peoples City Union, which was
scheduled for last Monday evening,
was postponed for one week and will
be held next Monday evening in the
Baptist church.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Park Climb Dinner.

The ladies of the Chautauqua Park
Club will serve dinner and supper in
the park club house tomorrow. The
popular price of 25 cents will be
charged
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Park Club Dinner.

The ladies of the Chautauqua Park
Club will serve dinner and supper in
the park club house tomorrow. The
popular price of 25 cents will be
charged.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned will please
call and settle without further notice.
23-6t* S. T. SONGER, NJ. d.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Cox's Corn Salve.

VIII positively remove all corns
and calluses from the feet If used ac-
cording to directions, no matter OF
how long standing. Don't complain
about that bunion. Cox's Corn Salve
will relieve your suffering after
three applications.
Prepared by A. E. Cox, Ashland,
Ore, 357 Vista street Phone 322-k.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15

Interesting to young people and
some others: Get your marriage
license of Billings. Mum is his
motto. 23-4t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15
Wants Plum Specimens.

H. o. Frobach is having difficulty
in finding suitable specimens of
plums for processing and would be
pleased to receive clusters of any va
riety. The fruit should not be too
ripe and should be in clusters, we'll
colored and about right for shipping.
They must be brought in on the
branch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-08-15

Boys $3.50 oxfords only $1.95
during Enders' sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

Forest and Stream
Forum
Far East Review (Manila)
Hilbert Journal
House Beautiful
House and Garden
Journal of U. S. Artillery Assn
Journal of U. s. Cavalry Assn.
National Geographic
Motor Age
Outing
Scientific American (new)
Suburban Life
Smart Set
S. F. Argonaut
S. F. News Letter
S. F. Bulletin &c days.
S. F. Call Sunday
S. F. Chronicle Sunday
S. F. Examiner Sunday
S. F. Post &c issues)
U. S. Tobacco Journal
Vanity Fair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

School Education
Sunday School Times
School Music e years)
Toot-Toot American Motor News
Uncle Remus Home Magazine
World Today
Watson's Magazine
All Story Magazine
American Baby
American Bee Journal
American Boy
American Hen Magazine e years)
American Home Journal
American Machinist (Monthly)
American Motherhood
American Motorist
American Educator
American Poultry Journal e years)
American Poultry World e years.
American Primary Teacher e years.
American School Board Journal
American Weekly
Argosy
Automobile Mechanics
Auto Dealer and Repairer (new)
Book News Monthly
Boston Cooking School
Boys Magazine
Boys World
Building Age
Business Journal
Cement & Engineering News (new)
Camera Craft (new)
Child Lore
Childrens Magazine
Dental Review
Dog Journal
Engineering Review
Gleanings in Bee Culture
Gregg Writer
Handicraft
Hoard's Dairyman
Humorist
History Teachers Magazine
Inland Poultry Journal g years)
International
Items of Interest
kindergarten Review
Ladies World e years.
Kennel Review
Lace and Embroidery Review
Legal Adviser
Little Folks new
Locomotive Engineers Journal
McCalls Magazine e years.
Modern Electrics
Mothers Magazine e years)
MOTORCYCLE, Illustrated
Motor Field
Munsey's
Musical Observer
National Poultry e years)
National Sportsman
N. Y. Times Book Review
N. Y. World (Tri-Weekly)
Pathfinder
Philistine
Pictorial Review
Pickings from Puck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

Southern Tobacco Journal
Strand Magazine
S. F. Weekly Chronicle
Touring
goth Century Magazine
Violinist
Wide World Magazine
Woman's Home Companion
Yachting
Young's Magazine
Young Peoples Weekly e years.
Technical World
School News and Practical Educator
Home Needlework e years.
Poultry
Poultry Keeper e years)
Poultry Culture e years.
Poultry Review
Practical Engineer
Profitable Poultry e years.
Primary Plans
Puck Library
Puck Quarterly
Railroad Mans Magazine
Reliable Poultry Journal e years)
S. F. Weekly Call
lStudio
Successful Poultry Journal e years.
TABLE Talk
Teachers Journal
Item Story Book
Worlds Chronicle
Woman's Work
Writer
Architect, Builder and Contractor
Automobile Topics
Baby
BLACKSMITH and Wheelwright (new)
Business and Bookkeeper
Concrete
lCommoner
Cosmopolitan
Cincinnati Enquirer (Weekly)
Correct English
dental Era
Current Events
Farm and Ranch
Farm Implements
Amateur Sportsman
American Agriculturist
American Motor News
Association Men
Black Cat
Crescendo
Concrete Age
Cooking Club Magazine
Gas Engine
Good Housekeeping
Health
Health Culture
Harper's Bazaar
Judge Library
Judge Quarterly
Motor Print
National Monthly
NJ Y. Times Wkly Fin. Review
Opportunity
Motor Boating
Railroad Men
School Exchange
School Century
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

(Any one with Daily
Star, | year, $751;; any
twO, So. 90; any three
$lO.5O any one witE
Semi-weekly Star, 3d.,
Adventure
Air Craft
Alaska-Yukon Magazine
Army and Navy Magazine
Art and Progress
American Legal News
Ainslee's Magazine
Blue Book
Breeders Gazette
Base Ball Magazine
Benziger's Magazine
Business Philosopher
Christian Endeavor World
Camera
Cassells Little Folks
Designer e years)
Delineator
Electrician and Mechanic
Everyday Housekeeping e years)
Etude (for music-lovers)
Everybody's Magazine
Electric Journal
Elementary School Teacher
Educational Foundations
Field and Stream
Financial Review
Green Book Album
Garden Magazine
Good Health
Hampton Columbian
Housekeeper
Manual Training
Medical Review of Reviews
Modern Priscilla e years)
McClure's Magazine
Metropolitan Magazine
Musician
New Idea q years)
New Story Magazine
Cutters Book
Out West
Outdoor Life
Overland Monthly
Peoples Ideal Fiction
Photo Era
Pearson's Magazine
Physical Culture
Popular Electricity
Pacific Monthly
Popular Educator
Primary Education
Photographic Times
Red Book
Sunnyside
Short Stories
Southland Magazine
Sunset Magazine
School Arts Book
Shields Magazine
Speaker
Smiths Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

/ Country Life in America
Churchman (new only
Harpers Magazine
Harpers Weekly
Keramic Studio
l. Art de la Mode
lie Costume Royal
North American Review
Police Gazette
Satire
Theatre Magazine
Vogue
-,,s /
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22
(Any one with Daily
Star, one year, $lO.l

Atlantic Monthly
American Field
-merican History Review (Alys)
American Machinist Weekly
Cavalier-Scrap Book
Century Magazine
Railway World
Rider and Driver
Young Ladies' Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

(Any one Nth Daily
Star, one year, 49,; or
with Semi Weekly Star
one year, $4.5O.)
Aeronautics
Architectural Record
Arms and the Man
American Printer
Bit and Spur
Breeder and Sportsman
Craftsman
Casters Magazine
Churchman ito Clergy
Education new
Engineering Magazine (new)
Engineering Record
Fine Arts Journal
Green Bag
India Rubber World
Infantry Journal
Literary Digest
Motor
Nation
| Outlook
Popular Science Monthly
Rudder
Scribner's Magazine
st. Nicholas
Scientific American
Sportsmen's Review
Telephony
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

(Any one with daily
Star, l year, So. = or
with Seni-weekly Star,
one year, $3.50.
Advertising and Selling
American Art News
Art and Decoration
American Chess Bulletin
American Forestry
American Carpenter and Builder
Amer. Engineer and R. r. Journal
American Journal of Nursing
American Lawn Tennis
Current Literature
Cycle and Auto Trade Journal
Dress
Editorial Review
Era Magazine
Grit
Horse Breeder (new)
Horseless Age
Independent
Journal of Education
Keith's Magazine
Lippincotts Magazine
Legal News
Mid-Pacific Magazine
Musical Age
m. Y. Observer (new)
Pacific Rural Press
Recreation
Railway & Locomotive Engineering
Review of Reviews
Survey new
Sporting Life
Sporting News
System with how books)
st. Nicholas (new)
Tobacco new
Tobacco Leaf
Top Notch Magazine
Toilettes
Trained Nurse
Travel
Trotter and PAGER
Worlds Work
Youths Companion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-22

(Any one rUith daily
Star, one year, So. so,
or With Semi Weekly
Star, one year, 81.
Areo Weekly
America
American Homes and Gardens
Automobile
Bookman
Churchman
Elite Styles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-10
National News Association

PUrrlNc spr BAuL PITCHER on OF BUSINESS.
HesTeRDAfs AUY 0lNK-
~ TIVE LAST or TIE TN 9 RUNS AHEAD
I'VE SCORE 6eN0 GU TO
HAO NOT POT AHo CAS- ne OF
ANO DISABLED
HALF ecoRe Wol Sor HAVE eNoeo Gin
IS Sc SSa oHks so FAR AHEAD FINAL SCORE A~X o"ks
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-05
ART TEACHER ENGAGED
BY BRYAN BAPTIST ACADEMY

When Miss Long, art teacher at
Bryan Baptist Academy, resigned the
directors of that splendid school de-
cided to put the art department at
the top in excellence, and to do so
have employed Mrs. Lillian Mae It'd
row, former teacher of the Univer-
sity of Kansas, whose work has DEM
onstrated her to be not only an artist
of great talent but a teacher of tact
in management. The school is to be
congratulated in securing her serv-
ices. Among her many letters, we
quote as follows:
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Nov. 22. 1912.
"'To Whom 1t May Concern:
1T is with great satisfaction to me
to be able to introduce Mrs. Lillian
Mae Tidrow. l have known Mrs. It'd
row in her work as a teacher here
for the past four years, and know her
work as a teacher and artist is good.
She has tact in the management of
her students. She has the ability to
transfer her splendid art to her pupils,
as her work here testifies.
"E. F. Crocker,
Superintendent of Buildings"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-05
THROUGH COTTON BILLS
Of LAD|NG RULING
INTERSTATE COMMERCE CON-
MISSION HOLDS 1T HAS NO
JURISDICTION.
Texas Crop Demands This System
and If Ocean Carriers Are Willing
to Accept Roads Must Issue-A
Greater Demurrage Charge at
Galveston Than New Orleans Un-
lawful Discrimination.
IBy Associated Press.1

Washington, Dec. 5.-In the case
against the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe and other railroads the in
terstate commerce commission today
held 1t had no authority to require the
issuance of through export bills Of
lading at Galveston, as it had no juris-
diction over ocean carriers, although
it would hold rail carriers responsible
for failure to issue such bills of lading
If the water carriers are willing to
honor them.
In its decision the commission de-
clared public interest requires the
issuance of through bills of lading,"
and "the cotton crop of Texas can not
be handled without great inconven-
ience under any other system
The commission ruled that after
January / greater demurrage charges
at Galveston than New Orleans and
other ports would be regarded as un-
lawful discrimination.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-05
STARTLING EVIDENCE IN
MEXICAN REVOLUTIONS
PRESIDENT TAFT'S ATTENTION
TO BE CALLED TO
CONDITIONS.
Evidence Before Senate Committee
Virtually Charges Madero Was
Favored from United States.
Shipment Of Arms and Ammuni-
tion-NeutraIity Law Repeatedly
Violated.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Dec. 5.-President
Tafts attention may be directly called
to conditions which the senate sub
committee found along the Mexican
border while conducting its investiga-
tion as to whetehr American capital
was being used in fomenting revolu-
tions in Mexico. The report of this
committee will contain testimony vir-
tually charging Madero was favored
from this side of the line, and that
this friendliness to him was con-
tinued in the recent revolution.
There was some testimony that the
inhibition against shipment of arms
and ammunition into Mexico was re-
peatedly violated in Madero's interest
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-05
's|LO DAY" At FARMERS
SHORT WINTER COURSE
Practical Demonstration of Slo Con-
struction by Manufacturers
To Be a Feature.

January 10, 1913, has been desig-
mated by Director c. NJ. Evans as
"Silo Day" at the farmers short win
ter course which is to be held at
A. and NJ. College from January to
10, 1918. Director Evans states that
he has about completed arrangements
with the different silo manufacturers
for them to send their representa-
tives TO this short winter course
where they will build their different
makes of silos upon the college CAM
pus. The farmers attending this
course of practically two weeks time
will have every chance possible to
learn the strong and weak points
about the different makes of silos.
Lectures will be given by c. NJ. Evans,
H. H. Williamson, ]. w. Ridgway, and
others on the uses of silos, methods
of construction, feeding experiments
conducted with silage, and other
phases OF silage.
Everything points to large en-
rollment this year." says Mr.. Evans,
"and we are making preparations to
handle the large number of students
whom we are expecting to attend this
short session. Everyone is invited.
from the boy to the grandfather, and
every care and attention will be
shown those who attend"
Mr.. R. R. Rosa, assistant in the
extension department, has just re-
turned from the Southeast Texas Fair
at Beaumont, where he had charge of
the A. and NJ. extension exhibit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-05
GOVERNOR HADLEY
WANTS MANY REFORMS

Jefferson City, Mo, Dec. 5.-If the
legislature carries out all of the re-
forms which Governor Hadley intends
recommending in his final message, it
will establish a record unprecedented
in the history OF the state. Governor
Hadley claims that democrats and re-
pubicans alike are advocating meas
ures this session which were cham
pioned by republicans and killed by
the democrats in the Forty-flfth and
Forty.sixth general assemblies. Here
are some OF the measures the gov
ernor wants to become laws:
Home rule for ST. Louis and Kansas
City. E''v =,
Workmen's compensation laws.
Creation of a public utilities com
mission for the regulation OF the rates
and service of railroad and all other
public service corporations.
immigration.
Simplification OF courts procedure
TO prevent the reversal of cases upon
teohnicalities not going to the merits
of the litigation.
Commission form of government for
cities
Revision OF the system of taxation
so as to distribute equitably the bur
dens of taxation.
The governor says he will advocate
the purchase by the state of Ha Ha
Tonka and land about Greer Springs,
in Oregon county; Round Spring, in
Shannon county; Geyser Spring, In
Carter county; Marble Cave, in Stone
and in other beauty spots to
be converted into state parks.
Governor Hadley will urge the DEM
ocrats to pass the measures listed
above.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-05
WIGKERsHAM ENDORSES
SHERMAN ANTITRUST LAW
In His Annual Report Says Law Has
Proven Its Adequacy as Civil
r Statute and Needs No
Amendment.
tBy Associated press.I

Washington, Dec. 5.-The Sherman
antitrust law has proven its ade-
Quacy as civil statute and there is
no necessity for the much discussed
proposed amendment particularizing
unlawful practices in restraint OF
trade, according to George w. Wicker.
sham, attorney general OF the United
States, in his annual report submitted
TO congress today. On the other hand,
however, the attorney general does
not pass judgment upon the efficacy
of the act as a criminal statute. He
merely says: "The experiences Of the
last year in endeavoring to enforce
'criminal liability under the Sherman
antitrust law has not been encourag-
ing"
The attorney general defends the
commerce court, adding: "a return to
the old method of distributing litiga-
tion arising from the orders Of the
interstate commerce commission to
district courts would be injurious to
the interests OF the public and delay
1the administration of justice"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-05
SHOT HUSBAND To SAVE
HIM FROM WOMAN
In Her Own Defense Mrs. Minnie
Laduque Swears Found Husband
In Room with Minister'S
Daughter.
fRy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 5.-Tears were
seen to drop from the eyes of the
jurors as Mrs. Minnie Laduque,
charged with the murder Of her hus-
band, told her story in court today.
She told of finding him in room
with another woman who she said was
a minister's daughter in Fort Worth,
and of meeting this woman in Dallas,
when the latter said: You can't bully
me-"
Il shot him." she said, because |
believed it to be my duty, and | could
not bear to see him taken from me
and baby"