davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08

did his work we'll He simply had to
give Mccarthy the decision. md there
was no voice OF protest from Burns
corner, either. The Oaklander and all
his seconds realized full we'll that
frankie was beaten fairly and square
~. The defeat practically means the
passing OF the Oaklander as ring
star.
JOHNSON GETS A DRAW
Al Rogers tore right after Tom
Nickola and by making a wonderful
finish in the fourth gained the YER
dict 1t was a corking good scrap.
each man standing up and punching
the best he could. For three rounds
it was nip and tuck Then Rogers
took chance. and by beating Nickola
to the majority of the punches earned
himself the victory.
Lee Johnson, the Oakland colored
feather weight. boxed a draw with
Babe Picato of Los Angeles. john
son might have been trying. but 1t
did not look that way. Although Pr
cato was taller and heavier. the little
negro did not seem to open up in his
usual manner, and the majority of
the fans came to the conclusion that
he was lighting under wraps
Referee Bert Mccullough got him.
self in bad with the crowd by giving
Dick Kendall the decision over Dummy
Thomas. 1t was rafting good scrap
and Thomas seemed to be holding his
own most of the time He finished in
whirlwind fashion and he should have
received at least draw.
Joe Reilly and Kid Romeo went to
it like a couple of tigers and banged
each other all over the ring Nc
Cullough called this one a draw, when
Romeo seemed to be entitled to the
edge.
Soldier Woods won from Billy Wells
in the second period, the bout being
stopped because Wells could not pro-
tect himself. Jim Drexel beat Billy
Gordon so badly in the ring warmer
= CT in rfan md
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
HAMMERS
HIS WAY TO VICTORY
OVER FRANKIE BURNS
BY WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

Johnny Mccarthy. the Mission lad
who was consigned to the pugilistic
ash heap many months ago, rose,
Phoenix like, at the Pavilion rink last
evening and gave frankie Burns of
Oakland as thorough a four round
licking as he ever received. They We're
betting to l on the Oaklander, and
they could hardly believe their eyes
when Mccarthy opened up.
The Mission lad was supposed to
have outgrown the lightweight class,
yet he stepped into that ring trained
to the minute and looking the picture
of the well trained athlete. Burns, on
the other hand, did not loom up in the
best of condition, and this possibly
had something to do with his bad
showing.
The Oakland lad had the first round.
He hooked Mccarthy time after time
with his left. and also crossed his
right over to the jaw. But the punches
apparently did not bother the brick
layer. who Just shook his head and
kept coming in for more, which
seemed to take the heart out of Burns.
MCCARTHY WADES IN
frankie continued his tactics in the
opening of the secon& and then he
seemed 10 tire d ote- IhSSdi eis' oii III
other hand, gained courage and
strength and kept tearing in. Near
the end of the round he discovered
that he could hit Burns almost at
will with his left hand He banged
and banged and seldom missed. Burns
fought desperately, but he simply
could not keep the fighting harp away
from him.
The third round found Burns tired
and Mccarthy right on top of him.
Mac had the better of it at long
range and roughed things up when
they got in close The fans were on
their toes, shouting like wild men
This round belonged to Mccarthy. and
nobody was surprised when the brick
layer left handed Burns ali over the
ring in the final period
Toby Irwin refereed the bout, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
WARRIORS
TACKLE HARVARD ON
THE GRIDIRON TODAY

PRINCETON N 8The gidiron grapple
place field
engage the winner
championship of 1918
prevailing feeling the opinion of experts
Princeton undismayed
feeling optimism prevalent among the students
the Harvard which
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
oUIMET ENDORSES PLAN

The plan for an international golfing
competition along the general lines of
the Davis cup tennis play has been
enthusiastically Endorsed by Francis
Oulmet, American open champion. The
idea originated in England. where
prominent club has offered to con-
tribute the trophy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08

urer, and there was still demand
for accommodations
The only changes in the lineup, the
coaches said. will be the shifting of
Captain Baker from left to right half
back. where he has been this week.
Probable lineuD-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
GOOD BALL PLAYERS
SCARCER THAN EVER;
DEMAND IS GREATER
By CHRISTY MATHEWSON,
The Giants Star TWirler

In small the big belt
this flock Of local lights the baseball world have
the White
the Both Callahan McGaw this and
before that local and
well known will be welcome Said McGraw the other night
after watching a bunch of these work:
This the most thorough eombing have given the country
and believe that good ball players becoming
while the demand the high by
haven't had glance who looked like
players left Chicago"
In declared Callahan. Il believe you will find
school develop the big leagues
from place"
All these birds that have the
fault which them from being the right OF timber
Most them McGraw.
Il the right they they can't
find Cobbs or Mathewsons" concluded Callahan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08

Says Cal Delaney TO Mattp Nc
Cue:
One punch from muh mill finish
yue":;
Says MaHy McCue TO Delaney
(Cal):
"I'H take pour pord for that. old
pal"
Branch Hickey accuses George
Sto~all Of having acted as agent
for the Federal league while
manager of the Browns. Well,
George had to do something to
put in his time.
Doc White says he is too busily
engaged in other pursuits to
waste time In baseball. Evidently
Doc has never tried the old
maxim-when baseball interferes
with your business. quit the bust
ness.
AID Wolgast has evidently been
thoroughly cowed. Michigan
farmer stung him in the purchase
of a bull.
Colonel Hedges says he has a
real manager at last Now, when
he is in position to state he has
a real ball team the fans will sit
up and become concerned
Coach Stage may well congrat-
ulate himself on the fact that the
Maroons are not booked for any
games with the Michigan Aggles
this season. He probably has al
ready done so.
Willie Richie has decided to
play golf for the time being,
knowing that he can not lose the
lightweight title on the links.
That woman who compeIs her
better half to eat mushrooms on
his porterhouse steak in order TO
save butter has an original con-
ception of economy."-TheM Man In
the Smoking Compartment.
\
Branch Hickey. new manager Of
the Browns. says he does not be-
llCtC III liiiaho tAtC Pto y "a .. Lis
will be fine for the players.
JUST A LIMERICK
A handsome young fellop named
Luque
Proposed TO dame from Du-
buquc;
He said: Kid. on the dead.
l believe ne mill pcad."
Then he met NTH a singing re-
buque.
Northwestern undoubtedly agrees
with Coach Huff when he says
football these days Is too rough.
Maybe Charley Murphy is going
over to Ireland for the simple
purpose of finding a playmate for
that famous son of ould Erin,
Heine Zimmerman. Yanevercan-
tell
Garry Hermann says the de-
mands of the Baseball Players
fraternity will be squarely met.
Yep, just like prize fighters
face is squarely met by another
pug's blow.
\ y
Said football director named
HUFF.
Football today is foo ruff;
LET'S play tiddle-dc-wink.
That's more gentle. / thinR.
Hully chez. that's cnuf of this
CUFF.
X X
After giving Matty McCue the
once over. Tom Jones announced
he had made the trip east to pur-
chase Matty from his present
manager. but he had changed his
mind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08

Total weight: Harvard. 1867;
Princeton, 1911.
Average weight: Harvard, ITS s-11;
Princeton. 173 Sill.
Average weight of line: Harvard,
1891; Princeton, 179 CT.
Average weight of back field: Har-
ward, 170A: Princeton. 163
Referee. Langford, Trinity; umpire.
Snow. Michigan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
10000 That No One Went After

When John King Chicago Cubs
the his and
make his decision stick by Kansas City and
his pool the started Charles Murphy
called three around him said:
I'll $4,000 the who and digs another
Johnnie King"
The of of hunting, simply
laughed at the Chicago boss replied in chorus:
country
Dick Kinsela who has been for the Giants
years. the McGraw and Callahan He
believe that good plentiful 10
else the standard demanded Of the players higher He admits
that this business whenever
an
the bushes him Dick telling
ntlrt hatn 1a11uIo Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
Dau :, 5 DAY
Dreams
FLASH BY BRAINLEss

FLASH BY BRAINLESS
Do your ironing while the iron
is hot.
K n
No wonder Willie Richie is
lodging fights these days. Jim
Corbett picks him to win, no mat
ter whom he may tackle. Willie
knows that is the final hoodoo.
X
Says Cal Delaney TO Mattp Nc
Cue:
One punch from muh mill finish
yue':,
Says Matty McCue TO Delaney
(Cal):
"Pll take pour pord for that. old
pal"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-08
Out Shopping for a ..Busher''


scramble outheder Milwaukee
this bird had him before
take look the chap before shopping
s"He look action, and dug
disclosed the that he had only
Now McGraw
ground when the bases That he
of his
fellow only eight bases, said
Havenor of the club 1t
should than that
there with the comeback.
e she said he hits doubles triples
nd home chances steal
I'd him hit few singles suggested
line how he the bags
not bid for that fellow
telling Kinsela have
ouhelder he aerward brought
price from big publicity.
Of
say he Judgment the
concluded the by admitting this much.
may been about the but it
and couldn't than the
for fellow" he said.
big boost for Knselas judgment.
Funny Business Is Scouting
Searching bapayers manager can
afford
worthless ones from down Kinsella
He recommends
this about him likes Most pros
pectors gold the opmist
IS pesmist McGraw Brouthers the old
Doyle
thew Joined McGraw had already
4,s,:- ~, 5.
ANYBODY else who looks good you him."
- Rrouthers had bring back
nearly
to report Marlin the next spring
-~DNN' 49, (Copyrght ndcate)
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
hOW's This'7

We skeT One Hundred Dollars RevaH fer any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Han;s
CAtarrh Cnfs.
F. J. CHENEY co, Toledo O.
We. the undersigned. have known r. ]. Cheney
for the last is years. and believe him perfectly hon.
orable IN An business transactions and financially
able to carly out any obligations made by his Arm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMENCE
Toledo. Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents ne,
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24

approaches in attractive equip
ment that of first-class private
stable. In variety it far exceeds
that of any private establish
ment. Call on it any time for
any service you require. Our
charges are moderate whether
you want to catch train
you want to catch or meet
train, attend wedding of fun
eral, go shopping or take a drive
for pleasure.
VESTS LIVERY STABLE
PHONE So. j..
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Newport. Arkansas

Charlie Penix, popular citi-
zen of Bird township, was a
county seat visitor today.
The Methodist choir will not
meet tonight, but will meet to-
morrow night at 1880 sharp.
Mrs. Hood Churchman and
mother, Mrs. Griffin, of Tuck
erman were shopping in our
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. P. Paul and
Miss Mamie Paul will leave Sun
day afternoon for Hot Springs
to attend the I. O. O. F. Grand
Lodge, which is also State Fair
week.
C. C. Nicholson, we'll known
citizen of Swifton, was a bust
ness visitor to Batesville Thurs
day. He was a pleasant caller at
the Guard office. Mr.. Nicholson
is one, of, Swifton's progressive
Notwithstanding Guard.
H. B. Dallam has gone to
Hampton, Ark, and purchased
the Calhoun County Plaindealer.
He will take charge of the plant
Monday. Mr.. Dallam is well
known in Batesville and has a
host of friends here who will be
glad to hear Of his success.
There is not a better newspaper
man in the state, and he will give
the people of that county a news
paper that will be worthy of
their patronage in every way
Batesville Guard.
For rent-Three furnished
rooms. 218 Laurel street. 76d6
Mr.. w. C. McDougal arrived
home this morning from attend
ance as a delegate of the Tom
Hindman Camp of the U. C. V.
convention at Little Rock. Mr..
McDougal reports having a very
pleasant time, and elected their
choice, General Owens, State
Commander. The Daughters of
the Confederacy being also in
convention added much interest
to the occasion.
Col. V. Y. Cook and Judge S.
A. Hail of Batesville were here
last night en- route home from
attending the convention of
United Confederate Veterans at
Little Rock. Col. Cook although
a citizen of Batesville, retains
his membership here in Tom
Hindman Camp, and with our
Mr.. w. c. McDougal, represent
ed the camp at the Little Rock
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Less of Little
Rock have a little miss in their
home, who arrived Thursday and
Mrs. Joseph M. Berger has re-
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
VRATHxR FORECAST.
Tonight and Saturday fair.
~ 90 % 90 90
HERE AND THERE.
- 90 90 90 90

A. W. Ponder of Walnut Ridge
was in our city today.
: J. r. Case of Rudell was here
on business today.
: Bibles and Testaments at
Prices Bookstore.
E. C. Campbell of Alicia was
here on business this morning.
Judge Scarborough will leave
this evening for Pocahontas on
legal business.
I. D. Price for Ingersoll watch
es-$1.00 to $500.
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
H. A. Trevathan of Salem was
here this morning en- route to
Batesville.
Flower pots, all sizes at AS
kew's Variety Store. 1898
Toilet paper at Prices book
Store. 30dtf
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Col. and Mrs. Aft Joblin were
here today and left on No. "a
for Walnut Ridge.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. -
Chester Robinson. 1Sdtf.
Miss Mary Strider formerly of
ECetter, but who keeps books for
her brother, James Strider at
Tuckerman, was shopping in
our city this morning.
/ Wanted-Roomers and board
ers. Nice room and board. For
particulars apply to 804 Newport
avenue. diff.
Mrs. F. G.. Smiths condition
seems unchanged other than
that she is growing weaker each
day.
For good hickory wood call
VIM. Risner, or Phone 246 Han
die Factory. 48dtf.
Attorney Lon L. Campbell
was looking after his cases in
circuit court at Batesville yes
. terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Matheny
of Hot Springs were here yes
terday en- route to Batesville to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hand
. ford.
The big sale at Bowen's
Cash Store opened with a rush
and it was with great difficulty
you could get waited upon. More
; salespeople will be added so that
.. no one will have to wait very
long. Id
J w. H. Shoffner of Weldon was
transacting business at the
, county seat today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Heady and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kimberlin
of Indianapolis, who have been
on a very pleasant visit to Mrs.
J. c. Kimberlin and family at
Tuckerman, spent this morning
in our city with DR.. and Mrs.
H. E. Dowell and left on No. 4
for Indianapolis.
For Rent-Furnished room
with board, 222 Laurel street.
53dtf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Meyer
of St. Louis are in the city re-
ceiving cordial welcome on
their visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Mey-
er were recently married in St.
Louis and Mrs. Meyer, who is
most attractive young lady, is
making a trip over the territory
with her husband.
For Rent-Entire upstairs to
young men for bachelor quart
ers", consisting Of four large bed
rooms, living room and bath, 8O6
Third street. 71dtf.
Robert Mosby is expected
down from Batesville this ev-
ening and will have charge of
William Mosby's store next
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-24
Finally.

Mrs. Wayupp-"so they have ,us.
had their first quarrel!" Mrs. Blase-
Yes. After fifteen years of married
lie they have just discovered that
Eey belong to opposite cnurches -
Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

This is most wonderful external held
to tie muscles ard tendens II pCne;ratss
the tssacs. makes shen pliaut To- ready
yield Ia ratere's des'and for expansion,
So there II NJ leas r u period OF pcin d.
ocrferf, "a .EsEg, ra',s or Ot..cr svinp-
toms 50 o.tCn dis re- x d,iriag tie .ISieus
weeks Il exgettaaty
Mothers Friend rsrpars the 5, teia I, :
tie coming went. aud is Use bring com
fort. rest aud gapuse during tie tcrn This
has a most marked Influence unuu the baby,
since II thus inheFits a SPLENDID growing
system of nerves aud digestive Junction.
Aad particularly 90 yorag mpihers Is this
famous remedy of inestilaable yalue, lt
enables her to preserve her beaith AMI
strength. and she remains i pretty mother
by having avuited all the suffering and
danger that weul Otherwise accompany
such an oceasion Mothers Friend thor
oughy iubricstes every nerve. tendon aud
muscle involved and is sure preventive
fer caking Of the breasts
You will ind this splendid remedy 81
safe nj all ,lrleg stores ri 81 90 a huftie.
AID Is highly recommended for the purpose.
Write Rradieid Regulator Co. IA amar
Rllg., Atlanta. Ca. and they viii mail yon
sealed. a very instrlCtlvc book fer expec.
tant mothers.
There is wealth of obstruction and
comfort to be derived in reading this little
book. 1t is plainly written. Just whaf
every woman wants TO know, aud viii bf
q splendid little textbook for guidance. no
only for yourself. bar viii make you help
FIJI 20 others. And, In the meantime. do
not fail to get a bottle of Mothers Friend
st he drug store, and thus fertify YOUR
self against any and all pam ana as
comfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

Misses Fife Anderson and Josie
Riddle entertained number OF
their friends at The home Of lh'
latter. 99l0 Elm street. last eTen-
ing.
The evening was srent i'm playing
"sa0r and dancing. after which a
delicious two-course luncheon was
served by the hostesses, assisted by
Miss Lllah Rogers.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in valentines. ferns and carnations,
the color scheme being red and
white
Among those present We're:
Misses Emily Scott and Cameron
Anderson tWicklinel. Mary carklh
Marion Woodward Eva Cameron,
Hlauselt, Nicola Mullhall. Lillian
Halliday. Beulah Davis. Hermin7
~ohn, Marion clendenen, Mildred
Eur, Margaret Winter. Maxwell
Able. Ruth Werner. Josie Riddle
ard Effe Anderson; Messrs. Harry
Greer. Make Haden, Roy Samuel.
William Gibson. Richard Fitzgerald,
Bernard Malard. Bruce DIVER,
Fred Lcbning. Tom Goldsmith,
Everett Hickcox. j. p Werner,
Alhert Mulvihill John Wood and
Rasssll Haden
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
FAVORS BOND ISSUE
AND EXPORTS ALL GOOD
CITIZENS TO FOLLOW SUIT

Editor The Bulletin; desire 70
express myself as very strongly in
favor OF the 100000 bond Issue
now called Tor from the citizens OF
cairo. My advice is that each one
make himse + committee oil one "a
get out the full vote on the 2ath o.
this month and vote for these bonds
Not only this but | do hope each
holder of a share in the Cairo Build
ing and Loan Association will se'
out and vote for the bonds. As see
rotary of said Association for -
years and months | can see what
might be the result If we neglec'
our duty this time.
Yours truly,
A. COMINGS,
Cairo. H.. Feb, Is. 1918
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
Birthday PARTY.

Master William Cotter celebrated
his fifth birthday anniversary with
party yesterday afternoon at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Thomas r. cotter. Of S14 Walnut
street,
The afternoon was spent at games
and music. The Young guests, who
wera members of Mrs. J Il, strongA
kindergarten class, also sang songs
and marched :
a pretty pink and white Ice
course was served at the conclusion
OF the afternoon at tiny table
placed in the front parlor.
The little host was assisted in
entertaining by his mother, Mrs.
Thomas P. Cotter, Mrs Cora Cotter,
Mrs. r. j. Keefe, Mrs. @. r. Beck
with, Mrs. j E. Strong and Misses
louise Steinhouse and Alice Strong.
Little boxes Of candy and frnil
were given the little guests as
favora
Among those invited werei Les
ter Weber, Allan Daley. Harry VOL
tiers, Howard and Marion KirkBride
Marion Green, Lucille Dunlap. Olive
Patier, Mary C. Carter, Edna Vol
tiers, Fern and Clarence Keaton
Jack Steinhouse, Eleanor Dilts
Martha Woods, Frank Richardson
Wadell Mcknight, Edna Mae Stub
bins. Katherine Walsh, Eleanor ant
George Edeker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

to perform he last sad rites of tn :
order over the remains OF the Rev.
Joseph Buie. who met such sad
death, lie being a member OF Mound
Clay Ledge No. 252 l. o. o. Z. The
late Rev. Buie always took a deep
interest in Odd Fellowship and re-
sponaad to every call made on him
bv The order At all gatherings OF
Stafford lodge h always responded
to every call. In loving tribute to
his memory the members Of Stafford
lodge are requested to attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16

The contest lasted Just one hed'.
Several Of the teachers kept tab Of
the mis-spelled words which ~ one
hour numbered IS. This is "A seod
showing as the words we're OF the
sort in general use and generally
nis-spelled.
The following named pupils made
perfect score
Emwooi school--France CAM
mack. lone Kennedy, Grace Petry
Lincoln Edith Conner
Margaret Denzel. Willie Ne SON
Flossie Lolless, Edna Grinder, Okla
zook. sidney Rumsey. Richard
zonne, Esperance Warner, Lucy
Phillips.
Stafford sehool---Lillian Kaiser
Sanford Twente, Goldic Kaiser
Winifred Childress. Lo-ene Jones
Bertrand Lind ey. Frank Reed.
Douglas school fitney Fann
| Margaret We don, Vesta Wooi
Eugene Ellis, Matte Lou Phillips
Christian Lanrgrar, jake Motchan
Margaret + Logan.
1 High school--Marian Clarke
Grace Sebille. Lula Kelly. Ma~gare
Davis. Alice Carkuf. Ruby Wright
Alice Byrne. Stanley Marx, Chfto'
lMt Ter. Paul Arid, Louis Cover Ed
ward Sand er. John Lehning, Leon
ard Clifford.
The Bee was followed by q bas
ket ball contest between DousIa'
and Lincoln Sth grade girl teams
The forme~ won by a score OF
to +
A basket ball game between w
| high school teams was fast an
furious. The Molly Coddies' wo'
| out over the "Yannigans" by a seer
OF "A to I.
The attendance at the spellin
contest ard basket bal games mum
bered some 900 The Interest an
order was that could be desired
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
SHIP CAPTAIN. STARVING.
HAS S15.875 IN BANK

Pittsburgh Pa. Feb Is ---C APP
tainThomas Ross. a river man well
known between this city and New
Orleans. was found in shanty boat
on the bank Of the Allegheny river
desperately III from starvation and
exposure. Captain Ross had been
missing for several days In an old
trunk searches found bank hook
showing deposits OF si5,S7S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
PUEBLO INDIANS ASK
U. S. TO SHIELD THEM

Washinst-a leh, + With an
appeal that the Cniled States gov
eminent take cycr Their 100000
acres and administer the prope ~
in trust for them. several Pueblo
Indians appearel before the Senate
indian Affairs Committee and gave
the reasons Tor the request TINS
need OF a strong heand TO enforce the
liquor laws end to event Indians
from becoming later charge o. the
government was advanced All in
the delegation denied the tribe W sh
ed to eyade payment OF taxes to Nea-
Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-16
ARREST PUJ0 WITNESS
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

New York. FEB -. United
States Marshal Iienkel today arrest
led George G. Henry of the bankins
firm OF Solomon & 90. Who was re
Gently indicted by the grand jury al
washington. ID. G., on a charge OF
contempt in refusing TO answer
questions put to him waen a wit
ness before the Pujo committee in
vesttgating the money trust Henry
declared he would tight extraditoH
TO Washington.