davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-03
Cousin of Bryan's Dies.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-Governor
Dunno received word of the death at
Jacksonville, Fla, of Charles E. Jen-
nings of Salem, ILL.,, member of the
state board of pardons and cousin Of
w. J. Bryan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-03
TAINTED MEAT POISONS 1O5
Thirteen Of Victims at Madrid Die
Many of the Others Are in
Critical Condition.

Madrid, Dec. lone hundred and
five persons were poisoned at Fuente
Ovejuna near Cordoba by eating bad
meat Thirteen have died. Many of
the others are in critical condition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-03
HUERTA WILL BOW
TO i. s. DEMANDS?
Moheno Awaits Lind's Arrival at
Vera Cruz.
NEW OFFER TO BE MADE
Villa Ready to Lead Attack on chiIaua-
hua-RebeIs Now Fold Every
Border Post on U. S. Line
Excepting TWO.

Mexico City, Dec. 1t is reported
that Rear Admiral Fletcher, who is
now at Tampico, has notified the reb-
els that he will open fire on them if
an attack is made on the city. The
report seems to come from very
good authority and is generally cred
tied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Valley LANDS.

VALLEY LANDS.
See our splendid listings of valley
lands We know the valley and can
show you the best. Also choice bar
gains in city property.
H. NJ Maple.
Phone 227. sos Mills Bldg
CHALMERS EsTHIRTY-SIX."
This Chalmers "36" roadster has been
run but a short time and is in perfect
condition. Cost $4,000, and is fully
equipped; also has diversified tires, , ex-
ira tires and rims and seat covers. The
ideal car for a doctor or business man.
Can give low price for cash or good
real estate notes.
Jay +. Knox.
zoe Mills St Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

Yesterday for the meeting Of the water
Users association.
Is On a Hunt
William Alexander Sutherland, a. G
Newberry, Clay Newberry, Davis Cand-
Ter and Prof. Simpson viii comprise q
hunting party which viii 90 to the BLACK
range. A part of the party viii leave
today and stay at Las PalOmas hos
Springs for day OF so.
G. J. Wilkinson, of Topeka, Kan, IS
spending few months at the home OF
Mrs. Anna Brewer.
G. C. Well and son, Frank, went 70
El PasO this morning, where the latter
will take treatment
Mrs. Anna Brewer, who has been quite
sick. is now able to he around.
Walter Brewer went to FL Paso this
morning for a eew days visit.
@Grandma" Cunningham viii 90 to Fl
PasO Sunday to visit relatives for sew
eral months.
Mrs. Bradley is home from a visit to
FL Paso.
A. L. Patrick is confined to his bed
on account of Illness He has recently
returned from a visit to Berino and
Anthony.
A. L. Lipseomb. of Bessemer, Ala, is
a new arrival at the Brewer home, near
Las Cruces.
Mrs. NJ. F. Buvens went to Fl PasO this
morning to spend the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patterson and Mr..
DOYLE motored to FL Pas today.
Mrs. W. c. Payne and son, DIN, vent
to FL Paso this morning TO meet Mr.
Payne. who is returning from a trip
to Arizona and Mexico
Mrs. B. B. Jones. of FL Paso, formerly
of Las Cruces, returned last night after
brief visit with Mrs. Miller at Park
hotel.
Mrs. B. G. Dyne and daughter. Maui
rine. went to FL Paso this morning.
Mrs. c. T. Scale was a passenger on
the morning train for FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list Of uncalled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
SANTA FE CLOSES
MESQUITE STATION

Berino, n NJ, Oct. THE Santa Fe
station at Mesquite was closed Monday,
October s. No notices were sent cut
announcing such action. A petition Is
being circulated on thu west side OF the
river to have the station reOpened-
The petitions for local option which
were circulated in this district have all
been. signed and sent into headquarters
for the coming election.
Santos Griego, aged IS years, passed
awav at his home IN BerinO Sunday
evening. Mr. Griego was born. and reared
here. Deceased leaves a wife and four
children Interment was made IN the
Mexican cemeterYAAfOndav afternoon
Carl Price is having 1000 adObes made
Mr. Thomas, from Santa Fe, special
agent for the Santa Fe railroad, was
business visitor here.
Mr.. Weber who IS IN charge Of the
reclamation camp, was business visitor
to FL PasO.
tanned with a four course dinner Gov
ers were laid for Is. Those who en-
loved the affair were: Mr. and Mrs.
". S. Weston, Mr.. and Mrs. McWilliamss
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. McNary. Mrs. T. L
Wright, Miss Elaine Acker Willis Marie
Wright, Catherine and Elizabeth Nc
Williams Messrs W o. McNary and
GUY Adair
Miss Grace Cadwallader. from Okla
hOma Civ is VISITING her cousin. Mrs.
J. D. RAWLINGS. at Mesquite. and was a
guest OF Miss Harry Rishaberger, at
Berino Miss Cadwallader is on her way
to Los Angeles, where she viii make
her home.
D. A. Creamer. formerl-- agent for the
Santa Fe at Mesquite. VIII move his
family to FL Paso. where he viii be en-
ploFed BY the Santa Fe.
o. B. oOd of ChamberinO. has returned
from week spent at Palomas Hot
Springs
Davis Chandler. whe was lately oper-
ated on for appendicitis IN FL PasO, IS
now able to be back at the reclamation
Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Mossman and
daughter. Mona. from Mesquite, mOtored
to FL Paso and spent a day. On their
return they mOtored up to Las Cruces
and spent a few DAYS.
J. D. Rawlings, of Mesquite, spent a
dav in Ell Paso.
George Dorsey Is back from the Isaack
ranch in the Organ mountains, where he
has been in search of stray cattle.
Joe Queesenberry stopped here on his
way from FL Paso to his home IN Las
Cruces.
H. c Rawlings and daughter. Miss
Lizzie Rawlings. of Mesquite. are visiting
friends and relatives in Fl Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. MeWilhams and daugh-
tiers, Catherine and Elizabeth, from Fl
Paso, were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. MeNary.
Mr.. Davis. from the San Augustine
ranch, was a visitor at the Mossman
ranch.
Rev. o. A Norris is spending a few
DAYS in FL Paso.
Miss Hilda Creamer. of Mesquite, has,
been visiting Mrs. ". b. Mundy, at
CanutiIlo.
Miss Ethel Spencer Is uD from FL Paso,
visiting at the home of Mrs. J. T Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

I MAKE GLASSES
To suit the most particular people
There are no eyes too difficult, no
lenses too complicated for me to make
glasses that will give perfect satisfac-
ton.
Geo. ID. Kendall,
POS Mesa Ave.
When All Others Fail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
MAKE PROTEST AGAINST
FXEMPTIEG THE DEPUTIES

Washington, D. c. Oct President
Wilson has indicated that he does noe
favor exempting from civil service deputy
collectors of internal revenue and deputy
United States marshals provided in the
urgent deficiency bill as passed BY the
senate. He told callers it was originally
intended that special agents should be
exempted because of their necessarily
confidential relations with collectors.
The civil service commissioners pro-
tested to president Wilson, eharacteriz-
ing the exemption as detrimental to
the civil service. Objections have also
been raised by many organizations.
The New ZseEer VIII keep up the
reputation of the old with few extra
frills thrown in gratis--Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Ready Reference Business Directory.

Money To Loan.
~-~--~--~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~@~~~>
PLENTY OF MONEY to loan on per-
sonal property without removal; reas-
rates Equitable Loan Co. 315 Trust.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

4 ROOMS, full basement, lots. chicken
and pigeon ranch complete: other out
houses. on Luna St; small cash pay
ment, balance easy. Phone 62-5495
c. *. Gray 10 BuekIer Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

Our motto; Full weights" and it IS
cheaper for you in the long run. South
western Fuel Co, phone 531.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
Lodge Notices.

Fl pasO LODGE NO. $50, A. F. & A. n.
Regular meetings 1st and Srd
Wednesdays Of each month
RtIlE V. Z. Ware, ". Nj
~ Geo. F. Morgan, Sec
Masonic Relief Board, Masonic Temple,
HOURS Cor. FL Paso and
n m To 70 m Missouri SITS
Masons are requested TO meet at
Masonic Temple at $3.50 o'clock p. m.
wednesday to attend the funeral Of
our late brother, Thomas Booth. tu-
neral from Mclean, Simmons q carr
undertak king parlors at 4 2. m
v z. Ware, W. ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

When ordering coal, bear in mind
Southwestern Fuel Co.. phone 531, and
you will get a square deaL-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John BudG Co. Brunswick
Building. New York: Tribune Building.
Chicago. III. and Chemical Building.
st. Louis. No.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

PAYING
IL PERCENT NET.
With only half of ground
covered with improve
ments, consisting of a 20
room new brick tenement
house, brick partitions,
cement walks, electric
lights and modern plumb
ing throughout. Price for
quick deal, s65O0-easy
terms.
Jas. j. Watts,
Sole Agent.
Real Estate and Insurance.
104 San Francisco St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get TIE Herald
promptly should call at the Office or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 D. m.
All complaints Will receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-07
FOR SALE CHEAP.

One s r. house, Wyoming
St. Can be used as single
or double house. s rooms, s
closets, ? kitchens, 2 en-
frances: on . lots; close in
south front; easy terms
Lots on paved street and
car line, $3.50 each Phone
1909, Two Republics Bldg.
The sutton Realty Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
MAKERS Of CARS
PLAN TO CONSIDER
GASOLINE PRICES
Seek Method
to Check Constantly Ad-
vancing Prices.

1t win be good opportunity for the
many makers OF automobiles when they
are gathered at the automobile shows
which open In New York tonight for
two-week run to talk over the sasoIene
situation and determine II they can dc
anything and IL 30. what?
All over the country gasolene prices
are rising, for what reason Is not appar.
ent to all, although supply and demand
are the much quoted whereforss OF the
thing. Whatever the causes, IL ID pretty
clear that supply and demard have u
all figured out up to pretty close to 2
cents a gallon wholesale The present
price In washington Ii 1s5s cents
gallon.
From New York comes the news thai
the garage men are intending soon 70
raise the storage charges in order 70
Offset the gasolene. They do not want
to charge the motorist any more than
they do now for his motor fuel. because
he could do better at stations outsida
and no doubt would do so. Therefore
their, defense 10 to increase the storags
charges
1t is serious situation with the
and the manufacturer Of auto
mobiles too; far more important "a
them than other matters Of regulation.
And thus far what they have done "a
make things better for themselves 10
little or nothing. The situation of the
small automobile concern struggling for
its livelihood against bigger and more
able manufacturing rivals IL made even
more acute by the gasolene proposition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Slang Is Limited;
Chauffeur Not Original

When a battery Is weak the proper
procedure Is to put her on the mag"
II the driver of four-cylinder car fails
to get his motor to fire on the normal
complement cylinders he describes it
as hitting on three" or. two" as the
case may be- Sometimes he may be
hitting only on one" but that condi-
ton cant keep up for long.
The car which Is normally equipped
with but one cylinder, of which there
are so ew nowadays. was long ago
christened the "one-lunger.' When q
car fails to yield its full power or stops.
Il dies" Similarly 70 stall a motor is
to XIII 1T.
But In The main the slang Of the
chauffeur Is the slang OF the street. He
has not the inventive genius to build
up new sets of phrases for describing
things, and In the fe respects where
operations are peculiarly those of self
propelled motor vehicles. he Is apt to
borrow from semi-technical language
and let II go at that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Motorists Association
Name for New Body

Washington Motorists Association will
be the name of the new organization
that is to be formed to take the place
of the Automobile Club Of Washington
This was decided at a meeting last
night of the committee recently appoint
ed to draw up constitution and by
laws for the proposed organization
The committee, of which w. s. Duvall
Is chairman, met at the Grafton and
drew up a tentative draft Of the articles
that will govern the association. These
will be submitted to big rally meet
ing of the motorists Of the city to- be
held during the latter part of this
MONTH At this rally permanent or
ganization will be perfected
A call for the meeting VIII be issued
by Harrington Mills as soon as suit
able meeting place can be obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
COPPER AND STEEL
STOCKS ARE WEAK
AND LIST DECLINES
New York Stock Market
Closes Irregular, With Few
Advances Recorded.

NEU- v,np1y- To-, n --;><, ,rav,, yo,l,
80 'aii. L. ne VI N N
otock Market Closed irregular alter
weak morning. There was a tendency
70 rally at the close. but losses were
No, r,co,,,.5 Tto ,,o.I,,oss .to,,,.5- 3,
CS ~, - -: :.
Topper ana steer with the greater losses
In the copper stocks. Steel was of
only about half a point, but Copper de-
clined q point and a half and the other
copper stocks about the same. Lower
prices for copper metal and steel is
given as the reason. Nearly the whole
list showed declines. Northern Pacific
and two or three less active issues
were the only stocks to show advances.
Souther Pacific, which has been holding
Its strength well, eased off today and
was recorded in the minus column
Stocks were fractionally down again
on the London exchange, the Balkan
situation being giVeuiss the cause The
present movement Of. gold to Europe is
expected to 600 600 : =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Probate Court.
Mr.. Justice Anderson.

Mr.. Justice Anderson.
Estate of Charles W. Stewart Letters
of administration granted to Matte
Stewart; bond $1,000. Attorney, r. r.
Horner.
Estate of James +. Turton. Will ad-
mitted TO probate. Attorney, William
II. Dennis.
Estate OF Charles NJ. Ffoulke, jr. Lot
tiers of administration granted 10
Sarah G. Ffoulke. Bond $500 At
torneys Tucker, Kenyon and Mae
farland.
Estate of Edward J. Murphy. Letters
of administration granted TO Daisy
g. Murphy. Bond $1,000. Attorney.
W. V. Reilly.
Estate of Laura V. Johnson. Letters
of administration granted to Fred
eTick II. Stalfort, bond $50. Attorney.
W Z. Ambrose.
Estate of Hanora Kellher. Petition
for letters OF administration. Attor-
ney. ID. w. O'DonoShue.
In re Dorothy X. Harvey. Order dis
charging Walter II. Acker from GUS
tody. Attorney, Henry w. Sohon.
Estate of Frank w. Brown. Order for
BiTney & Woodland.
Estate of Esther Davis. Order appoint
ing guardian ad litem. Attorney. Al
win J.. Newmyer
Estate of Charles b. Prosper. order
admitting will 10 probate and record
granting letters testamentary to Mar
celia B. Prosper. Attorney, c. l..
Richardson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
REPAIRING Of CAR
AGAIN ATTRACTS
MANY SPECTATORS
It's Not Curiosity, Though,
As in Days of Old,
Says Dealer.

DO you remember the time when an
automobile would attract crowd II al
lowed to stand beside the curbing In the
street" remarked veteran automobile
dealer. And do you remember the
time when, IL a man had to make re-
pairs there would be enough spectators
gathered in a few minutes to make 1t
necessary to call out the police re-
serves? OF course you do. That time
was not long ago.
Then followed a period when the
sight of a man making repairs on his
motor car attracted no more than
passing comment But now It seems
the old days are returning. to some ex-
tent. at least. Once again the sight Of
a man on the broad of his back under
car attracts crowd. When man
finds 1t necessary to change. tire a
gallery quickly gathers.
"In the old days II was because an
automobile was a genuine curiosity. In
the present time 1t is because the sight
of a car that needs wayside repairs is
a genuine curiosity As automobiles in
creased in number and excellence. less
and less repairs became necessary.
Finally, In this enlightened age, so
few repairs in the open air are neces-
sary that the sight Is a rarity and the
unfortunate motorist who does have
to tinker with his car on the streets
or roads is so unusual that Ii Is small
wonder that all pause to stare at him"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
BEST ENGINEERS
SAY CARS Of TODAY
ARE QUITE CRUDE
Betterment Being Made All
the Time and Will Con-
tinue, II Is Said.

In the opinion OF the best engineers
in the automobile industry, the motor
cars Of today. in a mechanical sense,
are really crude affairs as compared to
the automobile that will be evolved by
slow stages through the countless i'm
provements which are made and which
viii be created.
The gearless shifting devices. which
do away with the shifting levers: the
demountable rims, which are now COM
mon; the self-starter. which does away
with the starting crank, and score Of
devices, such as the vaiveless motor
and other appliances. which viii serve
to make the motor car mechanically
fool proof are changes which Will be
or have been brought about.
The driver of a car may now drop
his curtains In case Of rain and make
his car poor mans Limousine" when
Ii IL necessary, but a year ago he had
to turn every one out into the rain to
take the detached curtains from under
the seats.
He will be able to see In the very
near future by q gauge on the DASH
board just how much gasolene 81 In his
tank. and he may even now turn Q
Yale key withshis clutch out and leave
his car safely anywhere, or he may
every sort and makes the car safe
standing anywhere. Other similar de-
vices which are being patented. and
which will be patented, viii both add to
the joys of motoring and also to the
safety Of autonobiling at all times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Savannah Will Get
Big Races Next Year

Washington motorists who attended
the three racing carnivals at Savannah
are delighted with the news that the
Georgia city has again been awarded
the two racing events-the Vanderbilt
Cup and the Grand Prize races. These
blue ribbon events OF the motor world
always attract many stars. The mini
twelve cars. Probably the most sue
cessful Vanderbilt and Grand Prize
races ever run were conducted by the
Savannah Automobile Club, and when
these events are staged again the great
est crowd that has ever witnessed an
automobile race in this country will DE
on hand to cheer the winners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Circuit Court, No. 2.
Mr.. JustIce Wright.

Carlisle VS.. Lamson. Judgment by de-
fault for 5000. Plaintiffs attorneys,
Birmey & Woodward.
pennison VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. Judgment on verdict
for defendant; appeal noted; cost bond
500. Plaintiffs attorney, NJ. J. Col
bert; defendants attorneys, Hamilton,
Yerkes & Hamilton.
woodward VS.. Edwards Judgment
under seventy-third rule, for plaintiff
for $3.50: appeal; supersedeas, bond.
800 Plaintiffs attorneys, Birney e.
woodard: defendants attorney, II.
r Kennedy.
Lyon VS.. Bussey. Motion for new trial
overruled: judgment on verdict for
plaintiff for $50: appeal noted; bond,
800. Plaintiffs attorney, John Ridout
Defendants's attorney, Leo Simmons.
Rucker VS.. lockwood. Motion for new
trial filed. Plaintiffs attorneys.
Charles Poe and S. A Putnam: de-
PENDANTS attorneys, c. A. Keigwin
and W. II. Robson.
Fraser VS.. Green. Motion for new trial
overruled; judgment on verdict fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Safety at Sea.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 11.-Interest
here In the case of Capt. John Hall. Of
the Allan liner Numidian. who was
given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Hayes today on a charge
of failing to have on board his ship ef-
ficient apparatus for radio-communica-
tion. Captain Hall was arrested under
the provisions of the new law, passed
as result of the Titanic disaster.
which requires high-power wireless ap-
paratus on all ocean-going vessels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Wholesale Produce Markef

Eggs-Nearby fresh. 25a2sc: Southern. eia
&c.
Cheese-New York, new. ENC h.; fiat. eoc
Butter-Elgin print, CSC lb.: tub. 3oc per
h.; process. 2sc Id.
Live PouItry-Hens, 14dl5c; ROSTERS 9dI0Isc
per lb.; turkeys. lSdiSc per h.: chickens
large, l6HlTc: medium, l641sc per Id.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, lsq2c per ID I;
hens. H9l5c' per 3D.; ducks. lie per Id.
chickens. 1sG20c' per ID.
Green Fruits-California oranges. sa60d3 q
per box; lemons. s. 90 per box; pineapples per
crate. $40: Florida grapefruit A25 per
box: tsngerines. a.io per box; apples. s.. Is
Gao per bbl-
Meats Dressed-Lightwelght pork, lie per
h.. heavier. l0allc
Vegetables-Potatoe5. Sc per bu. /: celery. &c
per dozen: yams, 81 oOpl.2o Der bbi.: op.ons
Coo per crate; cabbage. zoe per 100 lbs |;
lettuce, 81. 3Odl 50 per basket: beets. 81. 100
ST. 20 per 100 punches; squash. 81 go Dbl. sweet
potatoes. SIS per Dbl: lima beane iic
per ut; cranberries l2c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Accessory Makers
Take Rapid Strides

That marked strides have been mads
the past season in the manufacture OF
automobile accessories will be made
quite evident at the automobile shows
in New York next week. There are
thousands Of motor car enthusiasts
who can talk "car" for hours at a
Observation-Disclosures who have no con-
nectton with the automobile industry,
and who fiatter themselves that they
know all the up-to-date features OF
automobiles, but the big shows hold
some decided surprises in store fog
these motor fans"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
Criminal Court, No. 2.
Nr. Justice Could.


Cornell Wall Paper Company VS.. Jones.
Verdict for plaintiff for $50. Plaintiff S
attorneys, Hallam & Hallam; defend
ants attorney, Charles Linkins.
United States ys. Frederick Rogers.
Violating postal regulations; sentenced
TO penitentiary for one year and one
day: sentence suspended on similar
charge.
United States VS.. William Lamont. En-
bezzlement: imposition of sentence
suspended; placed on probation. At
torney, S. d. Truitt.
United States VS.. John Colbert En-
bezZlement; sentenced to penitentiary
for ito years; placed on probation
Attorney, J. Q. Foster.
Overton VS.. Capital Traction Company.
Judgment on agreed statement OF
facts for plaintiff for 1888; appeal;
supeTsedeas bond 500. Plaintiffs at
torney, f. S. Perry; defendants at
torney, f. A Swingle.
Maofs VS.. Cokinos Appearance of
Howard Boyd withdrawn; rule on de-
PENDANT to employ new counsel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-11
MAY DROP CHARGES
AGAINST MILL HEADS
Lawrence Men, Accused of PLANT
ing" Dynamite, Likely to
Escape Trial.

BOSTON Jan. ll.-District Attorney
Pelletier, Of Suffolk county. today, re-
fused to deny a widely circulated report
that steps are being taken to have the
conspiracy indictments against William
NJ. Wood. president of the American
Wooden Company; Frederick AtteauX.
head of a mill supply company. and
Dennis ]. Collins. a Cambridge dog fan
cier, nolle pressed.
The multi millionaire Wooden Com
pany head and the others are charged
with conspiring to have dynamite sent
to Lawrence during last winters great
textile strike. to discredlt the cause of
the strikers.
Wood and Atteaux are now at liberty
on IS 100 cash bail.