davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Mexico. and q stav n ~
Washington. 0"
Mrs, = George F, Felt and
'ers. 5 Generieye and Alies
70 n seattle to visit Mr.. and u,
P Marshall, Mrs. Felt's r ,ss'
n D. Ellerbeck and Miss
beck have also gone TO ~.
to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell l. 4
nome the latter from a H.,
On the coast and the foru,r
around around, the world, going s.
Honolulu and Japan.
MISS Helen Woodruff, Il.
daughter of DR.. and Mrs, y
ruff sailed early in tba
summer abroad with a pa,tv
mates and two teachers f,n,'
vernon She has been epse,,-
numerous affairs since tbs
school prior TO her departure.
Mrs Roy Mckay of ciuein,.
meriy Miss Tessie Alf of tbis r,
companied by her three cbIld,'
IN the city during the week Z,
TO San Diego, spending two h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian G. El,.s
home on Second avenue.
Mrs. j, c. E. King, formers
Lake but now of Portland h
spent the past week with .hs,
mere, leaving on Friday for "A
She will spend some time n
and Will go on to Mipneapa,,.
Paul to visit friends. Iatey
ing she will be Joined by DR.. n
a trip through Yellowstons I.
park.
Mrs. Alfred Wilson, who has
guest at Fort Douglas for the 4,
weeks, has gone to her home I,
land, accompanied by her little
ter, Elizabeth. Her. brother I,
ant Austin NJ. Pardee, has gons
Niagara for some special rifle
work. "A
Miss Miriam Brooks is hons
year spent in Boston, where d
spent the greater part of the H,
several years past. Miss Brool
remain in Salt Lake and win
home with Mr., and Mrs. O. Brc
the Wesley apartments.
Miss Norinne Thompson Is
after q stay Of several months
coast. Her mother, Mrs. Ezra 4
son. will not return till soma d
July. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sinclaire
their small son. Porter, and Mis-
crime Slnclaire OF Oakland. are B
spend a month with Mr., and Mrs'
L.rd at their home, 1876 Third ave
Mrs. Henry P. Henderson IA
from the coast and is once mort
apartment at the Virginia. Her
Mrs. NJ. G. Palmer. of Duluth,
s here and will spend the sunnle
Ter, VI
Mrs. Tripp, wife Of Judge BOB
Tripp of Yankton, S. D., and tn: :
Grace and Eleanor Trip, are N
N their way to the coast, an
.uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. !
or a few days, They will ]o'
Kisses Josephine and Evelyn Is'
Continued on Following PaE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

y quiet wedding of the past week
was that of Miss Ella NJ. Kroll and
Mr. Arthur W. Hayes on Wednesda;
at st. Mary's cathedral. The bride was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Mrs. Tripp, wife of Judge Bob
Tripp of Yankton, s. D., and tina
Grace and Eleanor Tripp, are IN
on their way to the coast, an
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. =
for a few days, They will jo'
Misses Josephine and Evelyn TT
Continued on Following Pag|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

M. NJ. | cannot recoinmeIus Iuss,j5
dye. See answer TO Fay iof ''%-
tifier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Mrs. Henry P. Henderson a
from the coast and is once nore /
apartment at the Virginia. Her
Mrs. NJ. G. Palmer. of Duluth, .
is here and will spend the sunnieF
her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Invitations were issued by Mr.. and
Mrs Edward l.. Jones during the past
week for the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Jones, and Roscoe New.
ell Stockslager, the wedding TO take
place on Monday, June 16. in the First
PRESBYTERIAN church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sinclaire
their small son. Porter, and Mis-
crime Sinclaire OF Oakland. are b
spend month with Mr., and Mrs.
L.rd at their home, 1876 Third aveo
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
MAYOR S. |. SHANK RESIGNS
indianapolis Head Was Threatened
With Impeachment by Business
Men II Strike Was Called.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. Samuel
Lewis Shank on Friday resigned as
mayor Of Indianapolis.
Shank rendered his resignation after
he had conferred with a number of
union labor officials regarding an i'm
pending strike of teamsters, who told
him there was little hope Of averting
the strike. He had announced Wednes-
day that he would resign If the threat
ened strike could not be stopped. He
was waited upon by committee of
business men Tuesday night and was
informed that impeachment proceed.
ings against him were being prepared
and would be filed If the impending
teamsters' strike could not be averted.
His attitude during the recent street
car strike, when he let 1t be known
that he did not wish policemen to ride
on the cars manned by strike breakers,
caused the resignation of Superintend-
ent of Police Martin ]. Hyland and
President William E. Davis Of the
board of public safety.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

Findlay. - A striking example Of
the lax speed in lawsuits was
found here when it was learned that
the supreme court has just handed
down a decision in a case where de-
fendant, plaintiff and one of the coun-
sci died since the inception of the
litigation.
Some years ago Miss Margaret
Knapp, a stenographer of this city,
sued William Heckert of Toledo, a
former resident here, for $4,000. Miss
Knapp lost in the common pleas court,
won in the circuit court and now the
supreme court has upheld the circuit
court. In the meantime Miss Knapp,
Heckert and an attorney in the case,
Judge Henry w. Seney, have died.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Film Show in Church.

Massillon.-Rev. F. w. Fraser
Friday night opened a moving
picture show in the Presbyterian
church to carry out his idea that the
church is responsible for furnishing
wholesome entertainment.
The trouble with the church has
been that it has allowed the devil to
get the good things first" said Rev.
Mr.. Fraser.
Rev. Mr.. Fraser plans to throw
scenes from metropolitan newspaper
office on the screen as one feature.
The shows will be given every Friday
night. Reels will be along the lines Of
education. religion, sociology, folklore
and natural science.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
CULT CHIEF GUILTY
FEDERAL JURY coNVIcTs HAN
IsH AT CHICAGO FOR OBJ
SCENE BOOKS.
FACES LONG PRISON TERM
Head Of Sun WorshIpers Charged
With Violating Law Through Ship
ment Of His Book-FoIIowers All
Over United States.

Chicago, Dec. lotto Ear Hanish,
the little master" of the MaZdaz-
nan sun cult, was found guilty on Fri
day by jury in Federal Judge Mack's
court, following his sensational trial
on a charge of violating the interstate
commerce law through the shipment
of his book, Inner Studies" via ex-
press.
Counsel for Hanish made the usual
motion for a new trial. The date for
a hearing on this motion will be fixed
by Judge Mack upon his return to Chi
cago. Fixing of the penalty rests with
the court. The conviction carries with
it as a maximum penalty a fine of $5,-
900 or five years in the penitentiary, or
both.
At the same time that this action
was taken in regard to the motions for
new trial the defense asked that the
defendant be permitted to remain at
liberty on his present bond of $1O,-
900 until such time as the question Of
the new trial motion is disposed Of.
The Mazdaznan sun cult, OF which
Hanish Is the founder, long has been
before the public eye. 1t is regarded
by the government as one of the most
powerful Of cults, its membership en-
bracing $4,000 men and women in the
United States.
The teachings and methods of Han
ish, who impresses upon his followers
"a iohf IF OF
Gus and healthful deity, first attracted
the attention of the federal authorities
in 1909. Complaints had been numer-
GUS and the postal authorities turned
their searchlight upon Hanish. They
set trap. He was induced to send
copy Of his book of faith by express to
Brookfield. Mo-, to Julia B. Gard
ner." Miss Gardner" was in reality
Dana F. Angler. government postal in
spector The book was characterized
as obscene and a violation of a stat
ute Of the interstate commerce law.
which provides that no such matter
shall be sent by express.
The government, however, took no
steps against Hanish until 1912. when
it repeated the ruse. With evidence
in hand it went before the federal
grand jury and secured his indictment
At this time Hanish was involved
with the Juvenile court. A petition had
been filed with that court by relatives
of BILLY" Lindsay, youthful heir to a
fortune, whose mother was a convert,
holding the title of Svoodah" In the
cult, asking that he be removed from
the environment of Hanish's Mazdaz-
nan temple in Lake Park avenue. The
boy had been living there with his
mother. The boy was spirited away
by some one, but Judge Pinckney, be.
fore whom the case was tried, demand.
ed that Hanish produce him. The boy
and his mother finally left the MAJ
daznan realm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
RECORDS BROKEN
HUNTING SEASON CLOSES WITH
DEATH LIST OF ONE HUN
DRED AND THIRTY-FIVE.
Many Careless sportsmen Snuff Out
Own LiVes-Two Dozen Killed
BY Their Companions.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Chicago, Ill.-The hunting season,
which closed, cost 1876 lives. In addi-
ton to the death toll, which is con-
siderably larger than in any previous
year, 125 persons were injured, sew
eral of them fatally. One looks in
vain for any new causes for the long
list of casualties. A much greater
number have shot themselves this sea-
son, by reason Of careless handling Of
weapons, no fewer than 81 having lost
their lives at their own hands and "a
others escaping with more or less Sc
we're injuries.
The deadly companion was abroad
this year, as usual, and to his pres
ence were due "a deaths. He also in
flicted injuries ON 10 others. The man
who shoots every time he sees a move
ment in bush, thinking it must be
caused by some species Of game, can
reflect on the fact that that sort of
hunting resulted in the death of II
and the injury of 10.
Drowning is well up in the causes
OF fatalities, 16 hunters having found
watery graves while in quest of game.
1t is estimated that there were nearly
$4,000 hunters in Wisconsin and Mich
tgan, and when to this number are
added the thousands who took the
trail in Minnesota, Maine and New
York the total number will reach well
up to 100000
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE

Epernay, France, Nov. ga BIZ
plane supposed to be a military ma
chine, in landing, hit hedge and up-
set. 1t caught fire and the two occu.
pants were burned to death, Their
charred bodies could not be identified.
Memphis, Tenn, Dec 1.-Charles
l.. Workman. who controlled the pea
nut privileges at the Chicago Worlds
Fair, /, dead here. He went to Mis-
sissippi years ago as a cotton picker.
He leaves an estate Of 100000.
Washington. Nov. 26.-The admins
tration's first attack on the food trust
was taken on Monday when Attorney
General McReynolds issued orders for
a countrywide investigation of the
cold-storage combine which is be-
lieved to be responsible for the pres.
ent high price of eggs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
ASKS BIG MAIL FUND
suRLESoN SEEKS $3o6,ooo,ooo TO
RUN POSTAL SERVICE.
Record-Breaking Estimate for Military
Forces Requested Of Lawmakers
by War Department.

Washington, Nov. 29.-An appropri.
alton of $306,00O,O0O for the postal
service for the next fiscal year has
been submitted to congress by Post
master General Burleson. This sum, II
granted, will be the greatest allowed
for this service in a single appropri-
alton measure.
The estimates contemplate sub
stantial extension of the parcel post
service which is credited with large
part Of the surplus Of $4,500,000
earned by the postal service for the
fiscal year just closed.
Representative Madden OF Illinois
introduced bill providing that the
salaries Of assistant postmasters and
employees above the clerical grades in
first and second class post Offices
shall be based on the gross receipts Of
their Offices. Assistant postmasters
in Offices where the gross receipts are
less than $4,000 a year would get
GO per cent. of the postmasters sal
airy, Where the receipts are over
$4,000 the salaries would vary In &C.
cordance with schedule prepared by
Mr.. Madden.
One-cent postage promises to be one
Of the live issues to be fought out
in the regular session of congress. No
fewer than a dozen bills on the sub.
ject already have been introduced,
and 1t is said about half of these pro-
vide for penny postage outright.
Record-breaking estimates for army
appropriations were laid before con-
gress by the war department. Secre-
tary Garrison transmitted to the house
his estimates for the military estab-
lishment during the next fiscal year,
aggregating $106,0O0,00O, which is
roundly $1O,OOO,OOO more than the fig
ures submitted year ago for the
army bill.
Secretary Houston wants $25,000,-
900 appropriated for the agricultural
work of the government. His esti-
mates will be submitted to congress
this week.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
MONROE DOCTRINE 0. X.
LORD HALDANE GIVES BRITISH
VIEW ON U. s. POLICY.
Praises Americas Attitude Toward
Latin Countries and President
Wilson's Course.

London, Nov. 29.-The Thanksgiv-
ing dinner Of the American society
here Thursday was noteworthy be-
cause of the pronouncement of the
British governments Endorsement Of
the Monroe doctrine by Viscount Hal
dane, lord high chancellor.
Three hundred and fifty American
men and women, with large number
Of British guests, were present, and
they repeatedly cheered Lord Hal
danes words.
Robert N. Fairbanks, president Of
the society, proposed "the king" and
Lord Haldane proposed the president
Of the United States"
II. recently made a visit to the Uni
ted States" Lord Haldane said, "and
came back not only with vivid rec
objection of the cordial welcome re-
ceived, but with deep sense of the
high ideals the British and American
nations held in common-the high
ideals Of citizenship of the two coun-
tries.
Before he became president, Wood
row Wilson was thinking man and a
moralist. In studying his career 1
cannot fail to be impressed by his de-
tached character, to find that he has
not ceased to be a thinker and a NOR
alist because he has become the hold
er of great Office"
Speaking of the Monroe doctrine, he
said that the United States con- 1ered
itself responsible for the liberties of
the small nations of that hemisphere.
Il am not sure that anyone should
speculate upon the Interpretation of
that policy" continued the high chan
cellor, but l have thought myself at
liberty to say what have. It is true.
indeed, that high spirit and high
aim have been brought into the policy
OF the United States in its dealings
with the adjacent countries, and 1t is
because the president has taken the
attitude he has-a step which none can
but admire, whatever its consequences
may be-that propose good health to
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, the president,
and Mr.. Woodrow Wilson, the man."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
JOE RIVERS BEATS CROSS
LIghtweights Battle 20 Desperate
Rounds and Mexican ls Given De-
cision After Sensational Fight.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-Joe Riv-
ers came back splendidly in his 20
round bout with Leach Cross at Yer
non on Thursday. At the end of a
savage battle Referee Blake held up
Rivers hand in token of victory. That
incident ended one of the prettiest
fights ever staged in the Vernon arena.
Rivers led all the way He did not
lose more than two or three rounds
during the fight. He clearly and cas-
lily outboxed Cross in 15 of the 20
rounds. Cross threw caution to the
winds and had the fans standing and
yelling enthusiastically at his sensa-
tional finish. Rivers had him groggy
at the close, however.
BY virtue Of this victory Rivers will
get the return match with Willie
Ritchie.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
AKRON, D., HAS
EXPENSIVE FIRE
Rubber Town Fights Flame
Whole Day
FIREMEN HURT; LIVES SAVED
Women and Children Taken From
Windows Many feet Above
Street-Losses Estimated
at $780, 900.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Akron. - Fire, discovered in the
furnace room of the Douglas shoe
store, IL South Main street, swept
through the large Woods block at Main
and Market-sts, rapidly reducing the
three-story brick structure to ruins.
cutting stores and destroying Offices
and causing a total damage of more
than $50O,000.
Two firemen were injured, one Sc
riously, and several occupants OF the
block narrowly escaped with their
lives.
Two hundred guests in the hotel
Just across the street at Main and
Market were in state of near panic
for short time. Guests in all man
ner of disarray crowded to the win
dows to watch the firemen fight the
flames.
Patrolman Grover c. Starkey fought
his way through smoke and flame up
three flights of stairs and rescued
Mrs. c. E. Richardson and her baby,
WIN Wei deieoP III lHeh dpdI
on the top floor OF the Woods building.
He broke down the door, picked up
mother and babe in their night clothes
and carried them to safety.
George Wilson and Clarence Tarr,
firemen, were those injured. Wilson
was thrown to the street from the
top of an extension ladder by the
force of an explosion and sustained
dislocated shoulder. Tarr sustained a
broken arm.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Held for Shooting Man.

Chardon - Held without bail pend.
Ing the death or recovery of his
victim, Charles Krause, aged AZ, of
cambridge, Geauga county, who shot
Charles Rarrick, was lodged in the
county Jail at Chardon. Krause, ac-
cording to his story, accused Rarrick
of killing one of his chickens. Rar-
rick said he had shot an owl. A quar-
rel followed and Krause admits shoot
ing Rarrick with a shotgun.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
Kindness Wins $4,000.

Shelby. - Leonard Hofuis Of Con-
neaut, Ohio, a former Shelby boy,
has been left $4,000 by woman
to whom he was kind while she was
travelling on the railroad on which
Hofuis is employed
On one of his trips he assisted an
aged woman from the time she
boarded the train until she reached
her destination She asked for his
name and address.
A few weeks ago, when she died,
she bequeathed Hofuis $4,000 in cash
and $4,000 in real estate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Hay-No. 1 timothy S1850@18.75
standard timothy S17.5O@17.75, No.
timothy $16.50@17, No. timothy
$14.50@15, No. clover mixed SIT, No.
2 clover mixed SIS, No. 1 clover STATS
@15, No. clover $12.75013.
Oats-No. 2 white 43c, standard Al u
042Rc, No. 3 white 4115 @42c, No. 4
white 40@41c, No. 2 mixed 411a a042c,
No. mixed 41@41hc, No. mixed
40@40kc,
Wheat-No. 2 red 95@961ac, No. 8
red 93@94c.
Poultry-Old hens, weighing over
Az lbs, 15c; hens, under Az lbs, 13hc;
roosters, SIC; springers, 15c; spring
ducks, white lbs and over, 13c;
ducks, under lbs, 12c; turkeys, toms,
old, 10 lbs and over, 16c; turkey hens,
old, 10 lbs and over, 16c; young tur-
keys, 10 lbs and over Ice.
Eggs-Prime tirsts 41c, firsts 30c, Or
dinary firsts 34c, seconds 27c.
Cattle-Shippers $650@7.50, extra
$76O@7.75, butcher steers, extra s7.35
@75O, good to choice $6.50@725,
common to fair $685.; ,heifers, .ex-
ira $7.25@7.50, good to choice $6.25@
1925, common to fair $4.75@6; COWS,
extra $610@6.25, good to choice $3.50
@6, common to fair $3.5O@525, can
ners $3.25@425.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@6.4O, extra
$3.50, fat bulls $625@6.50.
Calves-Extra $1150@1175, fair to
good $9@11.25, common and large
$6@11.
Hogs-Selected heavy $7S5@7.90,
good to choice packers and butchers
$7.S5@790, mixed packers $775@7S5,
stays $4@7, common to choice fat
sows $4.50@760, extra. 1855, light
shippers $7,25@775, pigs Clio lbs and
less) $5.50@7
Sheep-Extra $4.25, good to choice
$3.75@4.15, common to fair $2@3.50.
Lambs-Extra $7.25, good to choice
$6.75@715, common to fair S5@6.5O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

Urbana. Going barefooted on
November q Is unusual, but this
was done by George Pence, 60, of Con-
cord township Thanksgiving. Pence
goes barefooted most of the time un-
less the weather is extremely cold
and believes that it is healthful He
attributes his health to his having
always lived close to nature. His feet
have become so hard that he can walk
on thistles without feeling them. In the
hay field he kicks thistles from hay.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
RUSH ORDERS SENT.

Philadelphia.-Orders were received
at the League Island navy yard for the
battleship Montana to be made ready
for sailing to Mexican waters as quick
ly as possible. The torpedo boat Roe
also was ordered to sail at once and
another vessel, supposedly the battle
ship Mississippi, has been ordered to
prepare to sail on 48 hours notice.
The transport Hancock is under rush
orders too, and will be placed in ac-
tive commission this week.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
FOUR MEN PERISH AT SEA
Three Members Of Crew. of Liner
President Lose Lives Attempting
to Rescue Man.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-Four men
drowned at sea from the Pacific coast
liner President. The President was
en- route from Seattle to San Fran
cisco and was so miles off Coos Bay,
Ore, when one of the men was washed
overheard. Three members of the
crew who went to his rescue were
drowned when the small boat in which
they put out was swamped.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
"MUTINY ABOARD" LYNToN.

Seattle, Wash.-The British bark
Lynton, bound from Santa Rosalie,
Mexico, for the Columbia river, was
sighted off Cape Flattery, signaling
assistance wanted-mutiny" The
revnue cutter Manning, cruising in the
Strait of Juan De Fucs to assist ship
ping, is believed to have gomez the
Lynton's assistance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
MARCH TO MEXICO.

FL Paso. Texas.-Gen. Francisco
Villa is ready to follow his rebel army
to the south to attack Chihuahua City.
Artillery was loaded, more provisions
were sent south and many details
were attended to- Villa is anxiously
awaiting news from the men sent
south, hoping that they found the Fed
erals south Of Juarez waiting for them,
as he thinks the sooner fighting il be-
gun the sooner the rebels will be in
command Of the whole state
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
ITALIAN RAILROAD sMAsH-uP.

Rome.-Five persons were killed
and Is injured at Ceccano Station
when the Rome-Naples express crash.
ed into~a a stationary freight train
which was on the wrong track. The
engineer of the express, by throwing
on the brakes and reversing his en-
gine, managed to reduce the speed Of
his train sufficiently to avert a still
greater disaster. The express loco
motive, baggage car, dining car, two
ordinary coaches and two freight cars
were wrecked.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
ASSASSIN USES AK.

New York.-Antonio Lapello, 35
years old, was slain while asleep in
his room at S51 East One Hundred and
Fourteenth street. His head had been
split from crown to chin with an ak
and then split across the eyes. The
body was discovered by his 11-year-old
son, PasQuale, who had left the house
less than half an hour before.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04
DyInq In Duel over Girl.

Ashtown, Ark, Nov. 29.-Jenks
and John Anderson, brothers, are dy-
ing, following a duel with pistols, in
which each received five shots. They
fought over the engagement of jerks
to the sweetheart of John.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-12-04

Ironton. - Judge Corn has Just
presented to former Senator La.
Forrest r. Andrews of this city, who
recently completed a term in the peni-
tentiary for bribery in the legislative
scandal at Columbus, with his rein
statement to the practice of law.