davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
OLD LEAGUE NOW
ALL POLISHED UP
F~ogressives of Nationals Re-
sponsible for Rehabilitation
of the Antique.

They have now made a pretty good
job of the house cleaning in the Ma
tional league. and the hitherto musty
old organization is all polished up, and
presents a clean and inviting appear
ance There may be one or two cor
ners that the cleaners have overlook
ed, but they Will get at EN- later. on.
The new blood that came into the
league during the past couple of years
is responsible for the rehabilitation of
the antique. Men like Harry Hemp
stead of the Giants, Jim Gaffney of the
Braves. W. II. Baker of the Phillies,
and Schuyler Britton, of the Cardi-
mails. could not abide the mess they
found on their arrival
If there had been only one or two
newcomers they might have 70 stand
for the old order, but too many
strangers landed on the league at
about the same time, and they just
naturally drifted together for COM
pany. Then, finding that there were
as many of them as there were of the
other fellows, they started in to throw
things out of the windows.
II all began with the elimination of
Horace Fogel year ago. At the same
time muffier was applied to Charles
Webb Murphy. the celebrated CONVEX
from Chicago.
Finally, the new crowd went out
cunning for an able. responsible citi-
zen to conduct their business on
business basis, and they picked out
John X. Tener. the governor of Penn
sylvania. What happened 10 John X.
is now a matter of history. 1t seems
that the hOuse-cleaners had nothing
against Thomas J. Lynch, who was in
charge OF the premises when they ar
rived. but they felt he belonged to the
old order. and so he had 10 go
new combination has therefore
come 20 baseball. II is composed of
the progressiyes of the National
league, headed by John X. Tener, and
made up of the gentlemen named along
with Charles Hercules Ebbets. the
SQUIRE of Flatbush. Never let il be
said that we sighted Charles Her |
,ules in any matter. He was a pro- /
yressive long and long before the Ma !
ional league felt the slightest symp- !
ON of change. and be is a progress /
;iye now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
YALE FAILS TO AGREE
ON MAROON CONTEST

New Haven. Conn. Dec. IA the
meeting he'd SATURDAY night OF the
Yale football committee a Yale-Chi-
csgo game was discussed. but no de-
cision was reached Captain Talbot
met The members OF The com mittee is
a session that lasted tiil nearly morn
ing Plans for the coaching were dis
cussed. but viii not be announced
late this week Tina II is possible
FOR Ya.e 10 arrange a game with Chi
cazo has aroused keen interest on the
campus. but the committee will make
no repor Tor another, week. Mean
while the committee viii carefully in
vestiRste the college sentiment re-
gsrding the proposed game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
AUGUSTAkA FIVE
WINS FIRST CAME
Wartburg College Suffers 48 to
% Defeat at Hands Of the
Local Aggregation.

Demonstrating game fighting
spirit. two points behind Wartburg
college. at the end OF the first half in
basketball contest at Aueustana col
Saturday niEht. the team representing
the later swamped the visitors in the
final session and won the game by a
score OF IS OF %.
The initial contest not only of this
season. but the first played with Gin
ton college boys. showed that the Au-
gle five have an aggregation OF stars,
which will require some strong team
TO beat
During the first period the A. \ L.
rules were used TO accommodate the
Wartburg players, they being accus-
toned TO play under those regulations.
In the latter half the collegiate laws
were in vogue.
The lineup was as follows:
Wartburg (23D-Waik. II; Kuhl-
mann. Schelhauser. IF; Sodt, captain,
c; Moehlmann. Ig; Graf. re.
Augustana (4sI Samuelson. Swan
beck, II: Stem. captain. RI; Eric Ander-
son. c. Hultgren. Edgar, johnson, lg;
H. Berg. rg
Field baskets-Sten. q; Eric Ander-
son. 3; Samuelson, ,; Walk. 3: Kuhl-
mann. ,; Sodt. .; Swanback. l. Free
throws-Sten. 9; Walk. g Time of
minutes. Referee and UNI
and Greggs, alternat-
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15

President Ebbets OF the Brooklyn club
denied that he purchased Tinker 10
use ia . trade
FOOTBALL
Walter Camp picked two western
men on his All-America eleven Des
Jardien OF the maroons and Craig OF
Michigan were the players honored.
Butler. EiChenlaub. Scion. Halligan.
Paterson. RocKne and Norgren were
picked on the second and third teams.
Maroon coaches announced that they
intended thinning out the athletes who
are training in Bartlett Gymnasium
for tine basketball and indoor track
teams
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
DOC WHITE PREPARES
TO TAKE COAST BERTH

DR.. &. Harris White. eminent rootn
puller. famous as a Whit eSox per
former and vaudsvillian extraordinary,
expects TO leave for Washington today
To pack his belongings for shipment
TO California. Doc. you know. is all
signed up 20 pitch for the Venice club
in the Pacific Coast league during the
1914 season. In 1915 White will be al
the helm of the club.
The contract was signed several
days ago and sent TO Hap Hogan a.
Venice. White expects its return with
the proper signatures and he expects
70 grab a train Off his home in Wash
ington
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
The Only Curn.

Hrs. Keepup made it her private and
particular business to have whatever
her neighbor had. whether 1t was n
question of chickens or diseases, so
when Mrs Gotthere complained TO her
one day Of insomnia Mrs. Keepup waB
ready for her. II have II. too, very
badly at times" What do you do for
it. Mrs. Kcepup:" "Why. | have ney
or found anything tina. did me any req
good except to 80 to led and sleep st
Off"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15

! the one offered to Chicago or desires
two-year contract assuring the VOL
VERNE return game in 1915.
Anderson. Ind. Dec. 15.-Sheriff
Black of Madison county notified the
promoters of a prize fight at Elwood
for next Wednesday night to call off
the same. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis
and Jack Jefries. brother of James
Jeffries. were matched. The ban on
the fight game in Madison county ten
years past will be continued.
Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 15.-Accord-
ing to Athletic Director ?. G. Bartel-
me reply TO the counter proposal of
Michigan for Observation-Disclosures
game will not be received for several
days. at least. and until that time no
further action can be taken by the
Ann Arbor officials Sentiment on the
Ann Arbor campus today indicates
that the students. while enthusiastical-
ly in favor of a battle with the Grim
son, are yet back of the board of con-
troll in its alleged demand that the
eastern champions come to Ferry field
in return for the trip TO Cambridge
by the wolverines next year.
Spike" Kelly and Billy Walters, To-
cal welterweishts. are to crash tomor-
row right for the third time On this
occasion they will come together in
an arena at St. Joseph, Mo, and are
down for a 15-round miXup. 1t may
not last that long, however. Kelly
gave Walters a lacing for 10 rounds
at Keno sha. Later at Superior they
traversed the same distance to a fair
" even break. Walter alwas has
claimed that he needed more than ten
rounds in which to whale his Spike
let's" He gets the chance tomorrow
and : up to him.
Steve Ketchel is to box Tommy
Bresnahan next Saturday night in
Pittsburgh. Steve aims to trounce /
Tommy. which will make him an idol |
in Racine. where he expects to meet |
Joe Mandot before long. Steve is I
wanto in Lexington, Ky. on January !
/ with either Phil Brock or Kayo /
Brown of New York
New Orleans. Dec. 15.-JoInny Dun
lee of New York and Freddy Welsh.
English lightweight champion, have
lore local athletic club New Years
afternoon. Decision is to rest with
he newspapers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
Ugly Sores
Quickly Banished
You Marvel How Worst Skin
Euptions Disappear as Result
of Famous Remedy

- vor should meet arvonc vanishing o
E1-~ with r greasy ointment yoU- .rrS- ad
vice would b. 60 aug sgcl things and
attend 20 The blood
To successfully Egh- any hood trouble.
erue erupflvr sam Clsru--.-fau 10 eTzeula-
lupus. psoriasis. malaria - srrrfuia-eet
your blood under the luhu-1He q : : \
IL - one u tause rarr medical forces watch
At IN the blood al-h th- sane t-=rse %
certainty that is feGud lu al natural ten
dSncies. The manner lr 1LitI ~ dominates
and controls the mysterious t-1as sc-crrr
% rich. red. pure aTfrrlaI blood <1- the
diseased veuou- blood T. marcus
put through every s-lu rHr- ae.ds. gems
snd other blood Impurities are forced "a
the form 81 Invisible vap.r- th- bowels
tidnavs biaddr- and a. suEurfr-i@s u tie
h0dv are rrzrsha-fcd Ir.n n r-EriuE fore
% eTpeI every vr-flE~ - s-ugtive diSrasr-
Tterr e. s-arsHiv -1-l-H-lfv anywhere
but what has irs UvirE example - the
wonderful curative Effects q : :. :. &C.
bottle - this fan1ous remedy to-dsy. and
- your rase = stubborn or pecuiia-. write
- ths Swift Srecia- Co. ZIG swift Bldg.
Af'1rta. 90.
D. not permit snvone - tax you into
Sane useless comnourd they PIT NJ
. substitute Tor S. :. s. No Eoaess druggist
NIL DO THIS.
Advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
SINNET WILL Get
CHANCE At TITLE
Local Bantamweigbt VIII Fight
Johnny Coulon in Racine on
January II.
LOCAL FANS ARE HAPPY
Clamp Reconsiders E-5ve to Call OF
eoUt and Agreement Is Made
70 Stage the Fuss.

Johnny COuloE has recons idered his
determination To call of his Racine
date with Young Sianet. Rock islands
battling bantam. john Wagner. the
promoter. has brought the men to
gether again and everything has been
arranged for a nifty tussIe Of the lit
tie fellows on Jan Il.
The forfcIis have been posted on
borh sides. the articles signed. and the
weight. ZIG ringside. agreed upon.
There is nothing more 20 do but men
ton the matter occasionally so folks
. won't forget the date. The mill prom
iseE 70 draw sple1didly. Coulon is a
curiosity after his long rest. His
friends in Logan square Will be there
In punches 20 get a peep al the cham
pion. johnny says ne will sell g.. 600
worth Ct tickets himself II he does.
he will break the record set by Leach
Cross p New York Leach Is some
ticket salesman. too.
Local Bugs Happy.
This announcement. coming as IL
does on top Of the one which cast
gloom on the followers of Sinnet. is
hailed with delight. and the local bugs
are again Specializing as TO how the
two hautams viii finish
The statement SATURDAY.. that CouIou .
had called OF The bout with Sinuet. .
was great disappointment 70 the
local glove followers. who believe in :
S.1net Rcok Island has a com .na ban
'amweiEhr champion. There was a
considerable hanging OF the head and
an epidemic oi dependency amc1g
fhe-" bugs. hu' now hat the fight has
been postponed fU hut week later
the fstic fans are apTnased-
~innet. 10 is said. IFS IN prime condi-
ton FOR me bout. and was 10 scheduled
TO be fought tonight. no would likely
present the best scrap a. his lifetime
News from his camp us 10 tho effect
that he iT printing himself each da.
for The 40 and tna' ha will make "A last
ing impression 100 tho minds 81 fight
fans all over the world. is the predic
ton of his friends iu Rock Island
CoUlon Trains a. Ottawa.
CoTlon cannot E-r accustomed 20
the city WAYS. or 'r other words no IS
no Longer 90 big Town bor.- since
spending sis months IN the northern
woods the bantam champion says these
autOHTbiies aud tan buildings e.; him
nervous. Instead OF remaining by the
old family firesid. and getting into con
dition. John saws he feels safer fu the
country and for This reason he T. go
i1E 20 DO all o. his work for his Siunet
match a. Ottawa. IT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
Very STRANGE.

Mr. Fuss Cfuriously 1t is mighty
strange yoa can't look after things q
little better. Here want 20 shave.
and there isr drop OF hot water
here. Mrs Fuss dc!iyl-It Is strange
Why. that's the one thing I've never
been OK OF since I married yol!-EI-
cha ngn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
SATURDAY s SPORT
BASEBALL.

Joe Tinker. former manager or the
reds. Who was sold 20 Brooklyn for
$25.OOO. says he doe not want the
DodEer BERTH lie hopes to force a
deal whereby he viii come 70 the
Cubs According 20 a ST Louis sport
INK writer President Murphy limited
while in New York that Evers would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
Dancer Not Immin.n.

Better go home. Jimmy. Your moth
er Is looking for you"
Has she got the hairbrush with
her.
No
Then guess I'll play awhile long
er"-PittsburEh Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15

Jack Johnson having. according TO
the Partisan Boxing association. for
feited his right 10 the heavyweight
championship by his failure 10 meet
tho aspiraEts who have been clamor
iHE for q chance TO wallop the black
cha NIPPON. the association has arrang-
cd a match between Sam Langford
and Joe Jeanette. or December 20
these two will get together in the
squared arena to determine who Is
entitled TO The coIorcd heavyweight
championship l1Cnors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
Leaders of Island City League
Slump and Are Victorious
in but One Game.
WINS TOURNEY
Secures Bowling Honors in Field Of
80 Opponents Winning Title Of
the Tri-Cities.

The Hubers turned the trick yester-
day afternoon at ST Julien's alleys
by swiping two out of three games
from the Rock Island Brews. leaders
in the Island City Bowling league.
Tracey of the Brews rolled the star
game of both aggregations, making
tally of sic in the three COM" ats. The
game was one postponed from last
Tuesday evening. The scores fol-
low.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
OWNERS TO CALL
OFF TINKER DEAL
Directors Do Not Approve of
Deal Made by Hermann
With the Dodgers.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. I5.-Better than
even money proposition that Joe
Tinker. dcposed manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, and sold 70 Brooklyn
last week for $4,000, will not play
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
At Home.

"He was perfectly at home at tba
banquet"
why, he didn't have a word TO say"
well. that's being perfectly at home
for ."-Houston Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
R-Ncrd HOPE.

Iorise-Troubled with loss Of ape
tjte. isn't shes IUlia-She doesn't even
want 10 eat the things that the doc
tors forbid-Iife-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15
SCRAPS OF SPORT

Champaign, H.. Dec. 15.-George
Hun. Illinois baseball coach, said that
the tradition that intricate systems of
signals are used By good ball teams
is a joke. Huffs remark was oc-
casioned by the interview in which
Dean Small of Chicago declared in
favor of retiring baseball coaches TO
the grandstand that the players might
play of their own initiative
The good teams. big league or col
lege. don't have intricate systems OF
signals" said HUI. We've been fair
~ successful and the largest number
OF signals / ever had was three"
Ann ArbOr. Mich. Dec. I5-Al-
though 10 official report viii be given
out in regard 10 accepting a game with
Harvard for next season. il is probab bic
thar Michigan viii be willing to accent
Harvard on her own terms An unof-
fetal statement had il that Michigan
is negotiating for a different date than
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-15

The Hubers turned the trick vest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
SHERIFF IS 4 MINIATURE,
But he HAS BRAVE HEART.
Hamburger Breaks Out Again il
Address to Twenty New
.. Deputies.

Sheriff Hamburger to-day appointed
twenty deputy sheriffs to preserve
order on the lines Of the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad on
July I A. the men we're lined UP be.
fore him Harburgsr said:
II am presenting YOU with these badges
OF the high and honorable once Of dep
uty sheriff on the eve Of the day that
the eagle screams independence from
the summits Of our noble and glorious
country. With these badges on your
breasts I know you will ever keep be-
fore you the deeds and achievements Of
the father Of our country. GEORGE WASH
ington.
"sometimes We hear stories Of the
guardians Of the peace going WRONG.
but never has = niger been pointed at
one of our brave-hearted men that make
I'd my army Of deputies. an army Of
peaceful soldiers. who. like myself.
although miniature In appearance. have
hearts a. COURAGEOUS az Horatius, and
stand ever ready to perish In defense
Of the nag and liberty"
After drying his eyes he pinned the
badges on the twenty men. who then
furnished $4,000 each and were given
the right to carry q revolver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
llNEMAN FALLS so FEET;
BREAKS BACK AND LEGS.
Meehan Gets Shock From Wires on
Brooklyn IL" and viii
Probably Die,

Crowds OF shoppers. mainly women
and children. In the busy district about
Eliery street and Broadway. Brooklyn.
soon before 10 o'clock so-day saw q nan
fall from the IL" and land on the road
way.
The man was Thomas Meehan. Il
years old. married. and living at No.
II Morton street, Manhattan. He 10
n lineman In the employ OF the National
District Telephone Company. and was
at work on the wires on the ~" when
he received u shock which threw him
from the structure into the street below.
The fall was between 80 and % feet.
and Msehan turned two somsrsaults
before landing In the road on his back.
Policeman Thomas v. Burke OF
Traffic Squad ID summoned Or. Cohn
Of the Williamsburg Hospital. who said
that the linsman's back and both legs
were broken. Il y not thought that he
can SURVIVE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
CLERK WITH "HANoovER~
STARTS RUMPUS ON TINE ~"
Climbs Over Car Gate, Fights
With Guard and Causes
Small Sized Panic.

Charles Knoll. twsnty-seven years
old, . clerk. Of No sss Fox street.
must have had . hne Sunday outing.
Knoll he'd to-day what 10 known to
alcoholic experts az q hangover" He
undertook to come downtown on the
$50 City Hall express OF the Third
Avenue a." He didn't get far. but he
caused more excitement than q COW
on the track. lie was responsible for
the loss Of q number Of straw hats.
He hit Guard Thomas Cannon In the
sye. bumped several persons. caused .
small sised panic and held up traf-
nc on the IL" for nfteen minutes.
Knoll rushed at the gate OF q car
on the train Just a. the gate closed.
He demanded that the gate be opened.
grabbing and clip&ins to Il rs the
train pulled out Cannon shouted 10
him to get on. but he proceeded TO
climb over. and this caused the loss
Of the straw hats. The end Of the
platform was reached and Guard Gan
non fearing the man would be injured.
pulled the emergency cord.
The sudden stopping Of the train threw
q number OF passengers TO the noor.
Several pressed toward the doors.
Knoll. roaring and swearing at the top
Of his voice "0unboat- smithed'' the
guard.
Policeman HauGh iuEEed the offender
away and took him to the Alexander
avenue police station. He had TO take
the guard along to make . complaint.
Meanwhile the trains we're piling up
At this busy station and passengers
we're pilinx up also. Straw hats were
rescued from the third rail- and once
more harmony was restored.
Knoll was charged with disorderiy
conduct and intoxication. lie was toe
drunk to be arra,sned and the hsarins
was postponed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
AFTER THE BookMAKeas.
tnu,cis, 10 The Evssi.s World,

tNpscisl 10 The EvsatnG Wosld.I
HDMPSrHAD. N. r.. June So.-CAnon
william shsafe Chase Of the Long Isl.
and Episcopal Diocese. who 10 prom.
insntly Identified with the Society for
the Prevention Of Crime. appeared to.
day ~ Minsoia before Charles ".
wysonG. District-Attornsy OF Nassau
County. In company with w. Barncr,
the superintendent Of the society. and
Samuel Marcus. Its attorney.
The three men and Mr.. wysong we're
closeted together for some time. and
the subject Of gambling 1t Belmont
Park and Piping Rock Club was dis
cuased In all its phases.
Altar the meeting was over Canon
Chase said that he preferred that the
Distrtct-Attorney give out for publioa-
ton all important matters relating 10
his case The clergyman SAID. however.
that he had submitted . large volume
Of affidavits and proofs that bookmAk.
Ing and gambling were still being con.
Quoted. The District.Attorney said he
would thoroughly slit all our facts and
material. and II he thought them sum.
Client would place the matter before Q
committing magistrate" said Canon
Chase.
I'VE feel sure that after all our proof
IL read the District-Attornsy will sure
~ take action" added the clergyman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30

~ a. apprsntioeshiA and that y
what flirting 70. We might call Il
experimental Psychology. No one
cares shout the work Of an amateur.
which explains the attitude Of the
young lady when the unwiss young
man asked her for Q kiss. adding. II
never kissed Girl before" Her re-
fusal WIS quite logical: you can't
begin to experiment on me-"
How long filtration should con.
tinus. until the novice becomes IN
sxoert depends upon the number Of
expsrtments. but Il seems quite
proper that Il should stop when .
woman arrives at the age OF dis
cretion-say. when she marries. The
time before that 10. then. the aSe OF
indiscrstion. and u . married woman
fllrts she 10 certainly indiscrset. The
man who said. II can marry any
woman please" was correct. but he
forgot to define how to please her.
Flirting 10 the way 10 find out
Judging from our young mon and
women. they are both certainly try
Ing hard to acquire . kindergarten
education In the art Of love. That all
young men and women are supposed
TO be familiar with the ground rules
Of the game 10 shown by the derlsion
with which assertions to the contrary
are received. - In the case OF the
son Of Dowie. the apostle Of Zion.
who never kissed . woman. and he
quite recent case Of the yo1ng wom-
an who never kissed her husband.
]. 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
SON KILLS HIMSELF
W|THDYNAM|TE As
MOTHER LOOKS ON
Stretches Body Across Explo-
Sive and Touches Match as
She Runs to Him.
KEEP BACK" HE WARNS.
Woman Hurled to the Ground
and Young Man Is Blown
to Atoms.
KEEP BACK" HE WARNS.

MTDDLETOwN. ~ ". June 80
lloyd Tiffany. proprietor Of . stone
quarry near Roscoe. . neiGhborins
town. acted 90 strangely yesterday that
his mother. with whom he lived.
watched him closely. She thought the
heat had affected him. but her homely
ministrations seemed not to relieve the
young man. and Mrs. Tiffany was %
worried that she urged her son not to
attempt 10 90 to work to-day.
Young Tiffany insisted that he must
attend to business and he left the
house at his usual hour. NM Tiffany
sbw LIN start and observed that he
was carrying . parcel that rssembled
. stick Of dynamite. She ran after him
but Tiffany waa several yards ahead
and FASTENED onward when he heard
his mother call.
The frightened woman sew him lay
his package on the sround and strstc',
himself across II while he fumbied with
. boz Of matches. seeking TO ignite the
fr-- of what !; Tiffany then saw
was really . stick Of dynamite with
fuse and cap attached.
Keep back. mother" shouted tins
young man a. he finally struck a
match. Keep back. This will blow
you up. too. You can't save me. I'm
going to die"
Mra Tiffany csrsaess 40 hsr non A. n.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-30
NAMED By COR0NER'S JURY
IN MlSSWAIN
Maryland Business Man Arrested
on Verdict in Case of Girl Who
Died in Office.

SALISBURY. Md. June @.-IIarold
Smith. general manager OF the Home
Gas Company Of this place. was held
to-day by the Coroner's jury as an
accessory before and after the fact to
illegal treatment that resulted In the
death OF Florence Wainwright smith
was arrested later and arraigned before
q Justice Of the Peace.
Miss Wainwright was the bookkeeper
Of the gas company and twenty-four
years old. Her body was found in the
once Of the concern on the night Of
June 20. A medical examination showed
that death had been caused by an IL
legal operation performed a few hours
before. Smith In about forty years
old. married and prominent In business
here.