davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-20

nes jenkins, Evelyn Jones, Lola Mac
Lloyd, Hattie Mitchell, Beatrice Nor
cross, Anna Park, Hattie Peasants
The 3rd grade, Miss Nellie Payne
teacher-Hester Beahm, Edna Oar.
ling, Kathryn Underwood, Ethel Jew,
lell, Louella Stout, .eola Cockrell
Helen Penn, Irma Wolf, Mary Whit.
ton, Barbara Vaughn, Pauline Stout
Virginia Lescallett, Ethel Allen.
The End grade. Miss Elizabeth w
King, teacher-Alexander Gustave
Margaret pait, Dorothy Pierpoint
Mable Colvin, Marian Dienelt. Nancy
Wattles, Margaret NlcCuen,. Flora
Jones, Elsie Harrington, Frances Will
liams, Florence Rose, Marian Form
shell, Catherine Parker. Eleanor Man
der, Dorothy Hinton.
The End grade, Miss Catherin,
Johnson teacher-Eliza Crump, Bruce
Brown, Ruth Butts, Edith Dove, Ma
BILE Gray, Elizabeth Herrin, Edna
Hohenstine, Clarice Jones, Annie
Newman, Ethel Powers, Ida Schrie-
ner, Mildred Bowie, Flora Davis,
Louise Anderson.
1St grade. Miss Stella Waters
Howard Baggett, Harold Cook,
Julian Davis, Charlotte Es-
sig, Lottie Ferguson, Eva Hudson,
Leroy Jenkins, Marjorie Knight.
Marie Walter, Margaret Schafer
Jennie Schneider, Doris Smith. Jack
Sullivan, Percy Wade. Erma Wade,
Edna Whit, Cecilia Ballenger, Leroy
Mabel Blount, Ruth Bragg.
Ruby Deter, Hazel Fairfax. Mamie
Caldwell, Maggie Hall, Virginia
Hunter, Vivian Johnson, Marian Ly-
les Earl Osborne, Beulah Penn, Nina
Penn, Virginia Pettitt, Frances Rose.
John Rosson, Malvin Tesh, Georgia
White. Man3er Wingfcld, Arthu,
Edgar Brandt.
The honor roll for pupils oi ihc
School for the month Gf
May: The Hth grade-Weston H.
Aubrey S. Barantt. c. Wal
Ter Barrett.
The 9th grade, Miss Mary E. Bot,
teacher'-Charies Eeegan, Kenneth
George Brenner, Jane:
Simpson, Carl Dreifus.
The 9th cS"ade, AIr. Anderton--
James Bayne, Leon Brawner, Bryon
Herring, Hugh Murphy. Gus, Pohl,
Leo Pohi, -EernaEd 2c!!:
The 5th grade. Mrs Kelly. teacher
Paul Barrett, VIM Blake, Thomas
Kelly, Herbert O'Meara, Lyles Yates,
ourvis Downham
The 5th grade, Miss NJ. Angela
Nevitt-William II. Cook, Leonard
Dean, Leonard McKenney, Charles
Smith, Julian Upton.
The 4th grade, Miss NJ. Grigg,
eacher-J. Randolph Allen, James
3aylss, Magnus Bales, Thomas Bris-
zoe, William nevers, Thomas f. Hoy,
Irayson Hinton, W. Alpheus Hard
ng, George ". Jones, Wilmer KEN
Der, Harry W. Murphine, Walter E.
oierpoint, Harry Quinn, VIM. Sulli-
'an, Joseph Schafe, Clifton Wood,
Leon Young.
The 4th grade, Miss Janet A. Car
:er ,teacher-INillard Robey, Charles
Elliott, Herman Burba, Lewis Rish'
ELL, Horace Hancock, Herbert Rose,
Fred Neal, Herbert Cragg, Emmitt
Davis, John Kerns, Otto Murphy,
Raymond Martin, Aubrey Lynch,
Lester Markell, Carm Jeffries,
Claude Pevcri..!!, Robert Goods.
3rd grade-Olivcr Bogue, Marion
Connell, Grafton Cockey, Joseph
Drew, Linwcod Fones, James Fletch-
er, Ralph Fair. Marshall Hohenstein,
Clinton Jones, Chester Jett, Harry
Lyies, Lester Myers, Wilmer Myers,
Donald Morgan, Dowell Mansfield,
Purvis Nails, 'rank O'Meara, George
Penn, John Padgett, Clinton Parker,
Robert Ponton. Earl Sisson, Edward
Stonnelle, Luther Thompson, Harold
Wells.
--o-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-20

A horse has been purchased by the
fire committee of city council fo>
the Reliance Engine Company's
hose wagon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-20
A SAFE INVESTMENT.

We offer to the investing
public a limited number
Of the
ALEXANDRIA WATER
COMPANY
Five year 5 per cent. Gold
Notes.dated July l. 1913, to
yield 5 per cent net.
Interest payable senni-an-
nually.
Denominations s1,000.00
each.
This issue is the only out
standing obligation the
Company has.
Further information furn-
ished upon application.
The Citizens National Bank
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-20

Lloyd D. D., president of the Board
of Missions of the Episcopal church.
A large congregation was present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-20

Mrs. George Pickett and little
daughter, have returned from visit
to Edinburgh and Harrisonburg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mrs. Henry Starr Wattles is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. St. George
T. Brooke, in Iharlestown, W. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-06-20
Compiled by the Alexandria Chamber

Taxes received by the State from
each county and city, and the amount
Maid by uhe state to each county and
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
FREE UNIFORMS
NOW The SCHEME
Policemen and Firemen May
Have Their Clothes Bought
by the City.

The policemen and firemen in the
employ of the city. will be furnished
free uniforms at the expense of the
municipality, if plans under consider
alton at the present time carry. Com
missioner Archie Hart this morning
announced his intention Of bringing
the matter to the attention of the com
mission at today's meeting, and ask
ing that the new measure be adoped.
1t Is Mr.. Harris contention that
wages for every class of labor have
been on the increase fort several years
past. This however has not been true
as regards the men employed by the
city. The price of living has increas-
ed commensurately with the wages,
but the policemen and firemen have
received no increased recompense for
several years, and have therefore been
placed at a disadvantage. BY the new
system, a portion of the burden will
be taken from their shoulders by the
city, and the presentation of the Uni.
forms will be d sort OF recognition OF
past services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
THE EAGLES REALIZE
$500 FROM FAIR

The big fair, given by the local
aerie Of Eagles at the Rock Island
roller rink for 10 days, was success
frcm every standpoint. About $4,000
was cleared, after all expenses had
been paid, according to estimates made
today. This sum will be utilized for
the building fund, the purpose OF the
fair being TO secure finances towards
the building of a new clubhouse. The
entertainment features were excellent
throughout, TIE patronage was all that
could be desired, and, taken all In all,
the fair was q credit to the order at
large.
The fair was a big success from
every standpoint, and the Eagles want
20 take this opportunity Of thanking
the public for their generous patron
age. All having bills against the or
der in connection with the fair are
urged to present them at once 10 the
committee, of which j. o. Grotegut is
chairman.
The big pig was awarded to ]. j.
Green, the diamond sparkler went to
W. Gustafson, the suit TO J. o. Grish-
am, and the dining room set will be
given away Saturday evening at the
Empire theatre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
PULMOTOR TO Be
PLACED IN JAIL
Commissioner Hart Announces
New Device Will Be Added
to Station Equipment.

a pulmotor IS to be placed in the
Rock Island police station within the
next few days and will thereafter be
a part OF the equipment there. This
was announced by Police Commission
er Archie Hart this morning. The
need OF such a device for use in cases
OF emergency has been felt for some
time past, and in an effort to meet
conditions, the Peoples Power com
pany purchased puluotor some
months ago. and installed it at the
Safety building Office.
This arrangement has not proved
entirely satisfactory, and as all ac-
Cidout calls are received at the police
station, the power company offered to
place the pulmotor in the station. It
will probably be placed in the ambu-
lance. and become permanent fixture
in that vehicle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12

and Thirty-fourth street from Fourth
20 Ninth-and-a-half avenue.
The Mccarthy Improvement COM
pany was given the contract this
morning for the paving of Eleventh
street between First and Eleventh
avenues, the material to- be asphalt.
The Davenport firm submitted the
lowest bid, 81 per square yard.
p. F. Trenkenschuh was given con
tracts for laying two sections of water
main, one being on Thirty-frst street
between Twelfth and Fourteenth ave,
nues. and on Twelfth avenue between
Thirtieth and Thirty-frst streets, and
the other on Fourteenth avenue be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
The bid on the first job was 81 a foot
and en- the other 81 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
OPEN AN ADDITION
IN RODMAN TRACT
Nineteen Acres in Twelfth
Street, South Rock Island,
Being Plated.

Surveys are being completed of a
portion of the Rodman tract in South
Rock Island which is to be plated
and placed on the market. There are
10 acres, divided into two strips lying
between the Watch Tower line of the
Tri-City Railway company on the
west and Twelfth street on the east.
Between the strips a section of the
Schreiner & Roth property juts. The
southern strip extends from the Mos
enfelder tract north of the village of
Sears almost to Strayer's crossing.
The northern section extends from
the southern boundary Of Chippian-
mock cemetery TO the Schreiner &;
Roth property. There will be So lots
in the 10 acres, all practically level,
rising gradually from the street
railway line on Eleventh street. Hall
of the lots will face Eleventh and the
other half Twelfth. The blocks will
be 600 feet in length.
The land is the property of the
Rodman estate for which Connolly G.
| Connolly are agents. The estate has
about a hundred acres lying east OF
the property that is being plated
most of it on high ground. This lies
/ in such position that it is well adapt
ed to landscape gardening and it is
not unlikely that when this is plated
| it will be done somewhat after the
plan followed in Mcclellan Heights
! Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
ICE BOX THIEVES
MAKE GOOD HAUL

Many a resident in the vicinity of
Tv euty-frst street and Tenth avenue
was put to the painful necessity of
rusuing up a Sabbath dinner No. ,
yesterday owing to the fact that ice
box thieves became active in that i'm
mediate neighborhood Saturday night
and removed choice roasts, milk fed
SQUADS. strings of May sausage, rad
isLes, onions and other provisions. The
tha.ts, five in number. were not re
ported to the police There is a heavy
demand for padlocks Whereabouts to.
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
four arrested
ARE UNDER BOND
Those Recently Indicted by the
Grand Jury Brought Before
Judge Olmsted.
HOLzAPPLES IN THE TOLLS
Charged With UnIawfully OBTAINING
Unmarried Female Under 13 in
House of Prostitution.

Four of those indicted by the grand
jury last week were placed under ar
rest by deputy sheriffs this morning
and this afternoon were brought be-
fore Judge OImsted in circuit court
to have bond fixed. The four and the
charges against them are:
George D. and Mamie Holzapple,
Rock Island, unlawfulIy OBTAINING an
unmarried female under Is in a house
Of prostitution.
Mrs. Ada Shannon, East Moline.
grand larceny.
o. L. Harris, Moline, attempt to
commit rape.
PiTIFUL STORY.
The indictmen. against George and
Mamie Holzapple, it is alleged. grows
cut of the Florence Grape trouble
Florence IS the young girl who claims
that she came TO this city with one
Ruby Miller for a visit with the lat
ter's friends. She claims that she
was taken to the Holzapple place and
there was forced 20 i've an immoral
life. She claims that she was detain
ed and under close watch all The time
and that she was not able to leave the
place except under guard.
BORN IN PEORIA.
florence claims to have been borT
April S, 1894 in Peoria and says tha'
her father died when she was three
years old. The mother and eighf
children were left. Florence went tt
an industrial school Of her own &C
cord and it was while there she me
friends who latter induced her Il
come 10 Rock Island on visit. Shr
was taken 10 the Holzapple house and
says she was forced into a life o
/ prostitution.
Mrs. shannon is accused Of par
/ ticipating in the theft Of SIS from ;
( Moline rooming house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12

New York May 12.-Former United
States Senator William y. Clark of
Montana, whose Fifth avenue resi-
dence is pointed out by the sightsee-
ing guides as the costliest in New
York, is a very happy man these days.
Although he's mang times a million
aire. Clark is an exceedingly frugal
person. He believes in a high tariff,
but so great is his frugality that he
is determined not to pay a cent of
duty himself whenever he can escape
doing so. He has just escaped paying
tariff Of something like $1,000 on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12

Chalk easily outdis.anced in the Big
Eight, and a runner from Oak Park.
Two local men will make the trip TO
the University meet next Saturday.
Kipp going to run the quarter mile
dash, and Chalk being entered in The
mile and half mile runs.
Much interest centers in the Lincoln
school and Fresh-Soph meet to be held
at reservoir field Thursday and FrIuay
nights Of this week. The graded
school boys viii compete on Friday
while the younger classmen of the
high school will meet on Thursday
evening after school. From present
conditions It looks as if the Freshie-
Soph meet is going 10 be one Of the
hardest and closest that has been he d
this year. Both Freshies and Sophs
have f1s. men on the track. The
Freshies are relying on Thomas and
Wilson, and the Sophs have Carter,
Clarke. and Ingalls, g. their m2instays.
The local winners Of ribbons in the
tri-city track and field meet held last
Saturday were This afternoon given
their hOuors before the assembled
students Of the local high school. AL
Of the track mon received hearty ap-
plause from the student body.
The loca. mon who received honors
are. Chalk, two first place ribbons;
Kip. who received one second place;
Glass. who received enc second place
and two third places; Wilson, who re
ceived one third place, and Carter who
won two second places, and SchucB
who won oae third place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
POLICE NEWS

Following a wordy battle in the
Strum saloon, 500 Twenty-first street,
Saturday night, Harry Gary, Daven-
port boy, was thrown into the street
by the proprietor and was struck on
the head with a beer glass, an ugly
cash being inflicted. In police court
this morning Gary was fined So and
costs for disorderly conduct, Strum,
the saloon man, being assessed SO
and costs, and his bartender, Charles
Connolly, $40 and costs.
Rex Woods and Matt Rentfrow
were run down by a reckless auto
driver yesterday afternoon and slight
ly injured, the occurrence taking
place at Twelfth street and Third
avenue. They appeared in police court
this morning and asked to swear out
a warrant against the driver, whose
name is alleged to be II. Hanson
They were informed that the matter
was beyond the jurisdiction of the Pc,
lice court.
George Ford, colored, was fined S5C
and costs for disorderly conduct
Thomas Dowd was assessed $40 and
costs on similar charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
TWO new JOBS OF
PAVING FAVORED
Second Avenue West of Four
teenth and Twelfth Avenue
Next to Be Improved.

Resolutions were adopted by the
board Of local Improvements this
morning recommending the presenta.
ton of ordinances TO the city commits
sion for the paving Of Second avenue
from Ninth 10 Fourteenth streets, and
the paving of Twelfth avenue from
Twelfth TO Twenty-second street. AS
phalt is the material specified IN both
cases. There were a number OF OBJ
iectors present at the meeting, but
their arguments were overruled. Sec
ond avenue west of Fourteenth street
is now paved with brick.
Wednesday morning the board viii
take up the paving Of Tenth avenue
from Thirueth TO Thirty-fourth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
CITY BEAUTIFUL
CONTEST PLANS
Details of Affair Will Be An
nounced TomorroW-Inter-
est of Public Aroused.

Preliminary plans for the starting or
the campaign for a city beautiful are
being mapped out. This important
work is being undertaken by the civic
department of the Woman's club. I'm
usual interest is being manifested in
the project, and some remarkable
things are to be accomplished if the
Sroper kind of cooperation on the part
of the public Is manifested.
The full details of the city beautiful
contest will be published in this paper
tomorrow. II is desired that the citi-
zens get into the game" at once and
assist in making the attractive and
sanitary city which all so much de-
sire
Ward chairmen have been appointed,
and it is to these that application must,
be made for contest cards. This is an
undertaking in which everyone who
has the best interests of the city at
heart should have part. The chair
men and their addresses follow:
First Ward-Mrs. Rudolph Nuessli,
429 Fourth street
Second Ward-Mrs. r. NJ. Pearce,
1882 Fourth avenue.
Third Ward-Mrs. ]. R. Tuckis, 1901
Fourteenth-and-a-haf street.
Fourth Ward-Mrs. B. D. Connolly,
724 Nineteenth street.
Fifth Ward-Mrs. r. ]. Fullerton,
1920 Twenty-second street.
Sixth Ward-Mrs. Harry Larkin, $50
| Thirtieth street
Seventh Ward-Mrs. G. w. Bork,
1926 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
POLICE BARN TO
Be REFITTED FOR
AUTO EQUIPMENT
Extensive improvements Cost
ing Several Thousand Now
Being Planned.
WILL BE UP TO DATE GARAGE
lew Pressed Brick Front to Be In
stalled-Horses to Be Dis
posed of.

The police barn is to be remodeled
at an expense OF several thousand dol
lars, in order to accommodate the new
auto equipment, according to plans
now considered by the members of the
city commission. The structure will
be considerably enlarged, made mod
ern in every respect, cement floor in
stalled and will be converted into an
up-to-date garage A tile roof will re-
place the present affair, and a new
pressed brick front will improve the
appearance Of the exterior The plan
is TO purchase a combination auto
patrol and ambulance, the horses TO be
disposed of.
BUT ONE TEAM.
There was some talk of purchasing
a patrol and ambulance separate, but
this was deemed unnecessary. At the
present time, even with the separate
equipment, there is but one team
available for both the patrol and the
ambulance, and there is but slight con
fiict. With the ability to cover mucn
| greater territory in a much shorter
! time, affairs will adjust themselve:
readily. The round trip from the sta
ton to the hospital can be made in ap
proyimately 90 minutes. The police
rig will be held in reserve for use il
cases Of emergency.
TO VISIT CHICAGO.
City officials expect to visit Chicago
this week for the purpose of inspect
ing various pieces of auto equipment
1t is the plan at present TO purchase
for the Central station a combination
hose wagon and pump. In case of Low
pressure, the engine which operate
both the auto and the pump, can b.
shifted and a 210-pound pressure pre-
duced in addition to that from tn
hydrant. This style of truck will cos
considerable more than the straigh
wagon, but il is believed that the &C
diticnaI expense will prove well wort
the while.
At the commission meeting this aft
ernoon, it is planned to advertise bid
for the new equipment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
is SECOND SILvIS
BANK ROBBER IN
PEKIN, ILL.,, JAIL?
Clyde Stratton's Picture Identi-
fed by Tom Jefferson as
That of One of Pals.
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Said TO Be One Of Quartet That Fired
Shot That Caused Death of
CroWder.

With one Of the alleged Silvis bank
robbers in the Rock Island county iall
States Attorney Floyd THOMPSON is
now positive that a second one Of the
quartet is a prisoner a. PeKin. H. He
Is also looking up a couple of other
suspects at Springfield, III.
II turns out that one Of the indict-
ments returned by the local grand
jury last week and suppressed for
service was found against Clyde
Williams, alias Clyde Stratton, who is
held at Pekin on the charge Of burg
larry and larceny. Mr.. Thompson has
been in communication with the sheriff
and states attorney OF TazewelI coun.
~ and hopes to get custody OF the
prisoner, the crime he is charged wiki
here being murder, a far more serious
one than that for which The Pehn au.
:horities are holding him.
JEFFTIIsON KNOWS HIM.
Assurance that Stratton was one of
the members Of the gang that fatally
injured J. Lee Crowder, owner of the
Silvis bank while they were looting
that institution was given by Thomas
Jefferson, the yegg under arrest here.
A picture OF Stratton secured at
Pekin has been positively recognized
by jefferson as the likeness Of one of
his pals in the job at Silvis Dec that
resulted in the death of Crowder,
March IT, jefferson says it was
Strat;on who fired the fatal shot.
Interviewed in his cell in the Jail at
Pekn. Stratton declared he knew
nothing about the Silyis crime and
that in fact he was under arrest at
Chicago at that date. Chicago police
records. however, are said 10 show
that STATIONS arrest did no. take
place till Dec. 20.
GRADUATE OF PURDUE.
Stratton is said TO be a graduate of
Purdue university He is known to
be one Of the most skiuful and des.
perate yeggs in the country. Many
Inquiries concerning him have come
TO the Tazeweu county authorities
since he has been locked up. Among
others who want him are The author
tiles Of the Leavenworth federal peni
Tertiary. ne having escaped from that
institution March las. by crawling
through a sewer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
City Chat
(Advertisemen


Buy q home of Reidy Bros.
For express, call William Trefz.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
Bluebird pins at J. Ramser's Sons.
Independent Express Co. West 9S1.
Bracelet watches at ]. Ramser's
Sons.
KerIer Rug company for vacuum
cleaning and rug making.
Have you seen the lucky bluebird
pins at J. Ramser's Sons.
Diamonds are on the jump. You can
buy one right at ]. Ramser's Sons.
Coin purses vanity bags, fancy
leather bags, at J. Ramsers Sons.
The Cav, Moore and Waterman
fountain pens at J. Ramser's Sons.
Our B. B. serge at s33 is the best
value ever offered. J. B. Zimmer's
Sons.
J. L. Freeman for real estate and in.
surance. Ala Safety building. Phone
2315
Six per cent farm mortgages. Litten
& Roberts, Peoples National bank
| building
! Enroll now for the summer term in
Browns Business college, Rock Island
Phone west 1874.
Coal, coal, coal. The Rock Island
Fuel company will deliver to you al
the best grades of hard and soft coal
Mueller Lumber company will en-
able you TO build a fine house or barr
out of the choicest select lumber anC
you will be surprised land yet pleased
to learn the low prices they are max
ing.
I The Rock Island Lumber and Manu-
featuring company, lumber and build
ing material for all purposes, houses
barns, granaries. We will give you al
opportunity to save big per cent. LIE
US be of service to you.
! Choose your wall paper from gu,
exquisite stock Of new and handsome
patterns. We take pride in having
put on with neatness and dispatch d
low prices. P. J. Lee, 1908 Third ave
nue..
Souders Laundering company at 501
SOB Twelfth street This laundry i
equipped with the very latest modern
machinery, turning out work that i
not surpassed by any laundry in tn
state.
Kahn & Reinhardt cigar store still
takes the lead Most literally patron
lied. Everything in tobacco, cigar
and smokers supplies. Man is neve
better satisfied than when smokin
their choice brands.
Beautiful lawn is the object of jus
pride and constant admiration. A
O'HaTa's feed store is the place to bu
the choicest Kentucky blue grass see
at zoe per pound; mixed lawn gras
seed 15c per pound; white clover see
soc per pound. T. S. O'HaTa, 142
Seventh avenue.
, ALI the news all the time. - Tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-12
COURT HEARS HABEAS
CORPUS ARGUME NTS

devoted to arguments in the habeas
corpus proceedings in which Mrs.
Edna Keesler Of this city is attempt
ing to secure possession of her child
from Leonard Keesler, the father
Phil Wells appeared as attorney for
the mother and James F. Murphy for
the father The court took the case
under adyisement.