davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
STOP PAUPER|z|NG
CONTINUED from First page.)

TO patronize ana pauperize teachers
and hold them up to the world as
objects Of charity" he declared. AS
long as we do this, we lower the
dignity Of the profession. and lessen
the respect In which the teacher
should be held l am heartily in
favor of an increased appropriation
for summer schools In order that the
cost to the teachers may be reduced
not as a charitable gift to the poor
teacher but on exactly the same prin-
clple that we appropriate money for
our free schools, normal schools. and
institutions Of higher learning--as an
investment on the part of the State.
The Real Remedy.
The State does not offer practically
free tuition In the University OF vir-
ginia and other State schools because
the students who receive the advan-
tage Of II are all objects of charity.
Neither should a plea be made for
free tuition for the teacher on that
ground. The remedy. In my opinion.
does not lie In this indirect way Of
pensioning, but in paying them ade-
quate salaries for the services they
render. | believe we should do
both. But after the legislature has
increased the appropriation for sum
mer schools so that free tuition may
be given, there viii still be travelling
expenses, board laundry and inciden-
tails to pay, and nothing but increased
salaries will adequately provide for
these.
4 Teachers should be paid salaries
somewhat comparable with other
lines OF employment. which require
much less preparation and real abil-
ity. They should be paid so that they
may be treated as other indapendent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05

Mrs S. f. Maynard is at the home
OF her son, s1s North Twenty-fifth
street, recovering from injuries sus-
tanned when she was struck and
knocked down by a hog owned by
Fitzhush Brown The city ambulance
was called and her injuries were at
tended by Dr. Torregrosa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05
Falls Dead In Saloon.

Heart disease was the verdict of Dr.
w II. Taylor, coroner, lass might in
the case of Monte Kern. of 1919 West
Cary street, who late yesterday fell
dead In a saloon near his home. Kern
was seventy years of age and is sur
vived by a brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-05

Virginia: Fair Friday Saturday
partly cloudy, moderate west to north
west winds.
North Carolinae Fair Friday and
probably Saturday; moderate west
winds, becoming variable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
WINGATE AN IDEAL
SPOT FOR INDIAN
EDUCATION
Officials Make Thorough In
vestigation Of Abandoned
Military Post; Will Likely
Make Favorable Report.

liHH.,u Perry. superintendent OF
iIo Albuquerque Indian school and
D. y luucrgnu. superintendent ul
Pueblo indian schools 300 NrH Mexico.
returned .st evening iuum Fort WIN.
Hrf,. uU,r, HI nr. request ui fH. to.
'.tfn,lf Oh. Indian orlus hn, u-
.-.uElt,t too 1hlu5nu.i military
post NIln .i.u ru Submitting mmr.
.ut"l. 90 co., Washington "n..i1'.
l.ruu a. Goo whether ur non 'r, .Itr
.ua uu.Nus. .tn boz. .t.l..I. urn.
..H.H Do Ia H,p.#.H goo establish .N,r.
.u Institution fHU fur education .' tu,
>H.H|u Indians I'M, joint report ot
49,. r,rr and Nr Luu,r-uu Nr
rr1uupI. hr favorable. - 'l,. found
trr st. au idDtI once for school uIr.
rp-rs. and in" uu.luiuE. cot the post
100 ruoI condition T.,u springs On
the post sit" viii furnish 900 ann De-
supply uf water NOT only for tb, usr
n' fHo Institution, hul .dap fur stock
u,Iougug Co thr Indians when water
hole, uu tho reservation nI'
According % estimates recently
unUiir,d ly various Indian agents IN
N..urgtuu. there a.D many navajo
nuEs auH giIH uuW l,IuE On the
I.sr.EHfuu boz Sew Nl,NI.U and ArI-
.uuf ,.fHpr because 90 unA Uf CO.
Communications at existing Schools. cot
|,,. r-p tNulr parents r,fUa" iu per
NIT 'H.m to iuurur, p'lr tn uunrdiug
-.Nuu.. goo r.mu|u u s,Hr nr term OF
.,rrs
~ is hru,.cd that .h. Fort WIN
a.r, .,hunI b. established. .H prove
... Ideal Institution for tine EIhfias
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
MORE OUT-OF-TOWN
STUDENTS FOR
THIS CITY
Six Young People Enrolled
Today at Business College,
Making Attendance 90 Per
Cent Greater Than Last

WITH ue enrolment thIs WufuIng
nf sis new students. Four ot whom
were IRON out p' town. Che attendance
ut tur Alhugu, r4u. rusiurss college
from tnr OPENING of tH, school year
600 september -hnN,d tu increase uf
exactly ulil p,r ,'ut uNrr thr purr"s-
poudlur period hsl ,,Ia This is %
record OF which the school manage
meHt Wiy hc justly proud, showing
as d does. that thc Albuquerque lius-
moss college Be- the kind uf Institution
Whlch can attract new students bee
cause uH graduates ore making
good" in ibo world of business.
The new students enrolled to-day
were tho following. Miss Thcrcss Yost.
Flagstaff Aria Miss Margaret Hart.
zoll. uyndmdn. ga, Miss Nlrsinia Sim
mons. Bolon. Charles johnson. Buck
horn. ~. ana Misses Mabel lnub and
juno strock 0f Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
M'GAFFEY ELECTED
TO SUCCEED
HIMSELF
Annual Meeting of Board Of
Directors Of Santa Barbara
Tie and Pole Company Held
in Albuquerque Today.

\. ". McGdflc5 81 Albuquerque. was
reelected president of The santa bar.
bnrl Tie and Pole ,umpan, ut the
annual meeting 81 the board 81 dirrc.
tors held here to-day Tho meeting
ot the directorate was held soon after
MIR. McGauoy's arrival from Callfor-
Mia This morning. where he had been
for ten days visiting Mrs. McGaney
fnd children. The officers elected are
ls follows
President A. o. M'Gancy. vice
president W &c. Dodge. ct chicago.
N"r"i1r> AMI treasurer. ~. T.. ,upc-
mnd cot Trprkn assistant secretary
Hnd treasurer. o. g. uukcr. Ainu-
uuoruu,. sol a. g. TWitchcIl. OF
lts Vegas counsel fnr tho santa Bar.
HtfJ tnd momber OF the directorate
also attended The mccuus today
We EXPECT 90 continue operations
un utevk ul, this season slid Ne.
drDurcN Today. f"f,r.iuE tU tn' great
ehiUucuts oi Tics down tur Uio
tt.rd.. watch hf. u,pu tut 81 number
ui .rIra uur ut 90, Wu.f important
industrial events 900 Ncv ttrNi,u. like.
rIe" perhaps the most spectacular hit
nf aId umo numbering iu amy section
u' i.. .uuut''
Provided the streams 1, right Nr
han begin ih, tc drive ln Nprl"
continued Nr M.Gon,y My irtor-
nation Ip.srdius inc SHOWS u the
wU1uuIrs a mott ,,r, d,lri'. nu'
0 ue',,a tnr SNOW Hu Hu n, rroli
.uuu.n tu hU h. .Ir.t'I. s.n..,uty
f.r .Hr rurros'"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. q. Connors of Los LUnas.
day
George r Brown. well known
mine official h. ~ Albuquerque to-
dav from Gibson.
Harry " Kelly. head ct Gros
Kelly 8 COMPANY Is iu Alhuqu'rqu.
today from Las Vegas.
Miss virginia simmons OF B-lcn Ell
'ollod today as e student at the Alhu-
pucrquc business college.
a. -. Holt. floor lead ? in the sen
ate. passed through Aihuqu"rquc '"-
day cn route from Las Cruces 10 ih'
capital
Emil Kaufman. 81 the Bernnllllo
Mercantile COMPANY was here yoe-
tcrday from Domingo. the guest "l
friends
g.. A. Bona oud ~ 81 Eisbun. de-
paumrnt officials nt the haeom'u
mines 1t Madrid. spout SUNDAY n tI-
bupuerIu'.
Regular review of Alamo Hive No.
O.. l.. o. r. NJ. tomorrow afternoon n'
s.2e Do odd Follows hall Mimi.
Gcpford, RECORD Keeper
70 e. Ifold. ono oft the manager
OF the Charles IIfeld COMPANY t Boo
Albuquerque to-day from Las Vega.
visiting 90 llicld house here.
A. s. Goodcll reprosrnta'ir" In uh'
state Legislature from Grant count
was here this morning ou hi- was
from silver CHy Go Santa f."
several albuquerque attorney s"on.
the duy iu R,rnMllo aucudinr court
among them being Npu U rIr.d IS. D..
Robertson and IS. &, U'n,p,k
Major " o. "a llsv,Il,u vas bon
Abuuu,rlu, to-day go rout" 'r"m l.-
cruces tn Santa D., tu resume his
m thr lower house uf lh" I"Risvtu'.
Horse blankets. Zap robes eziremo-
ls large stock at special sale. % per
cent on during next ten DAYS 4 kor-
her a Geo.. COS Nurlh scra"d ST.
Gcorg Fred Murray pe,lu mount
ed policeman tor tho American Luu
Der COMPANY. spent YESTERDAY u Al.
huuuergur. leaving this wuru.uE '''
Lus Luua-
TH, monthly business meeting "l
rho Christian Eulplfur su.trit o' fn"
First FRESH, terrain church utH nr H''.
tonight at the church ulrlurs 1i 300.
Miss. lI,uri'tn lud Pearl W"'hinf
Ull rrulcr musical program.
A regular meeting of mineral lodge
$50. 3. knights uf PNW1s. will hr hrId
tonight Zoe castle nall Meeting w'l'l
promptly a gu O'Clock VISITING
members cordially invited q" 90" pres.
emit
f. A. Davis. Pullman ugrut boo 81
bupucrouc returned tudHs uum
bret erin Co chicago Inspector
.,t,r.. of tho pullman service. aDurt
agent for the last teen duE. I'Hf
this evening tor hts h'adUu'r'ria 900
~ Louis
stat, senator a. \ hiirr lon to-
duy Tor santa l'r 90 Iuuur hiH sent
lu the Legislature after .pUudins Suu
day n Ahuquoruu. Senator Mirt'
ls paired with SENATOR Rurth ot l'or-
nal llu county while inc latter IL con-
fined to his house with the mumpf
--latest reports from Santa q" are 90
me oflcri thut Nlss Dora Campbell
SIR IHrth stouugrnph r.. haf a'
guired tho mumps. which discus" pei
DrrominF uuito fashionable in ih'
capital rty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

own one or two Cows tud sell w'ih.
Thereof, cumu,tul With uLr a..,.
49,, hcin4 permitted Goo escape uulIug
fIr tuN
~ th" mr'tiup ni tnu ,uuu.u Goo
uIahi the aldermen u.u Jfu e,updrr
.u. report .f uu ,.. .'lI luiuuHi
IU,. Inr committee. ..u.IelIu. u
Mu,ur -olirH NH'fuJu -.nrp aud
Cuts Engineer G..tu.. NN- uil ..s
,r.I conferences .r 'u. ...|u- ma
tvi ,ud s prepared f. ,H'wf r..'ru.
u|.I..Huuus .. . uphrli, U,t.I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

~ - N"N"
roRECAsT--New Mexico
Tonight and Tuesday fair. not
much chance lu temperature.
Local WEATHER report
FOR 20 houra ending at q. va,
February b. Maximum temper
Htugc. - degrees. minimum.
range g.. at s a. ma 9; south
Winds. partly cloudy. snow. LES
inches; precipitation. go inch.
Weather la january.
Average maximum Temporal
ture. t2 degrees; avcrugr mm-
imum. 40; mean. 90 maximum
o. on the iGth. minimum. o.
below zero on the stu greatest
daily range. Ga. total prociplia-
lion. at inches. which included
total snowfall Of sH inches
on January g. twenty clcHf
days. six partly cloudy and ntc
rloudy.
Thing nring Tonight.
Monthly business meeting cf
q. T.. society uf Presbyterian
fNfNAH ~ ANN NNNNNN ~ IftNN .Hf." go
a.
Mineral lodge knights nf
pFtains meets at $40
knlghie of Columbus hold bis
celebration 40 Masonic Temple
CITY fathers assemble.
The Auto in S.,oictN.
The motor car uf late has como
70 be- social sign.
Aud Do yuu wish to have n place
Among the supcfinc.
You've got 90 pay thc highest
price
Ana drive the finest ear.
or never. never in your lifr
&C. quito @ social star.
Aud yat.
Dear friends. du not forget
Z Though you rise with your autu-
mobile
on can.
The gasoline smellS
Just the same ln them an
William J. hampton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

Just RECEIVED
Most attractive linc ~ FOREIGN sui
patterns. in,ludtug tho very neWc-t
81 English medium weights and cloths
Tor spring wear.
a. q, GiIidTL.
y. 4, Armliu Building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03
COW ORDINANCES TO
Be INTRODUCED
IN COUNCIL
Dairy Men Wish Revision Of
Present System Of Taxing
Cows; Ask That Everybody
BE Taxed Equally,

% t understood that 8u ordinance
relating Goo tl. care ui duID COINS,
sale "f mills uud inspection CO., dairy
products viii ur introduced p the
Wrcung pf tho rtt council tonight
For % loug time th, dair1mou buN,
p'"n rhuiius under what th'' tvlm
tho present n'luitunlr s}Htru ui
handiiuE tho MIR supply ui tho city,
AZ present. it is claimed. dairymcn are
compelled 90 pay annual fees for IN
spection while people ia the city who
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-03

Cyphers and MANDY Ioc incubainss
are ihc hest made. ii5hrr for hatch.
ing chickens for ~aio or home use.
Az size machincs, from HO-egE to
20 00O-cEg capacity. There Il a mR
demand herr fot day-old chickens,
n hioh las Hryer iH'cn supplied. D. ".
Zee
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
DEATH OF J. PIERPONT MORGAN
AT ROME.

ROME, March 31--J. Pierpont
Morgan, the American financier, died
at five minutes past IL o'clock to-
day.
When death was seen approaching
rapidly physicians forced Mr.. and
Satterlee, son in law and daughter,
and Miss Helen Hamilton to leave
the room. Before the end he show
ed he was suffering internally only
by movement of the right hand.
Otherwise he showed no vitality ex-
cept heavy breathing. By II a. m.
physicians had given up hope. He
was unable to assimilate artificial
nourishment and his physical weak
ness was extreme.
Heart tonics had no effect and for
several hours before death he was UNI
able to recognize those at his bed
side.
The body is to be emblamed and
sent to the United States from Naples.
Funeral service will be held before
departure.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

ship during the last year, until, with
1000 members, it stands as the
strongest commercial organization
west of Chicago, housed in the finest
commercial club home in the United
States; the springing up everywhere
in Utah of a closer harmony, and a
clearer recognition of common inter
ests; the extensive improvements
now being carried forward by the D.
& K. c.; the building of new coal
road; the opening of new mines; the
swiftness with which Utah has over
hauled and passed that great metal
mining state, Colorado, in the out
put of gold, silver lead, zinc and
copper; the beneficial effects which
are to be felt as a result of wide
spreading combination Of hydro-elec-
trio power plant in Utah and Idaho
into one powerful and capable organ
ization; the rapid extension of elect
ric interurbans; the flow of popula-
ton, through colonization and other
wise, into the Great Basin; the new
trackage constantly going down in
Idaho and Nevada; the grains in rail-
way tonnage, particularly in agricul-
tural products; the inauguration in
Utah of systematic state aid for
highway construction; the rapid
growth of hard wheat production,
and the constant construction of ele-
vators; the extension of dairying;
the building of new sugar factories;
the successful establishment of one
or two branches of agriculture hith'
erto untried in this country; Sal
Lake City's position of leadership II
per capita clearings and bank depos
it's the growing recognition of Sal
Lake City as a surprisingly advan
tageous distributing point; the main
tenance of it's position as the world
smelling center; the increasing
excellence of Utah schools, and othe
similarly important things. The
make us glad we live here.
We who have been watching thes
things happen before our eyes SHOULD
lose no opportunity to emphasiz
; them in our letters to friends livini
in the many less favored localities
After all, that is the kind of adver
Using that helps the state most. l
| is truthful and it reaches the mark
: The National Copper Bank of Sal
; Lake City, Utah.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

Under the terms of the Newlands
river Regulation bill, it's appropria-
ton and working machinery are sup
Elemental to, not substitutes for lev
ee work provided for or to be prov
ided for or to be provided for thru
the Rivers and Harbors bill.
During the Congress just termin-
ated six million dollars were secured
for the Mississippi river between
Cairo and the Gulf.
The lowest estimate yet made Of
the cost of leveeing and revetting the
banks of the Mississippi between Cal
no and the Gulf under the standard
of the Mississippi river Commission
is $4,000, 1000.
Should the "levees only" people
succeed in getting the $40.0O0,OO0
asked for by Senator Ransdell, 100
100000 additional would be required
under the estimate, to complete this
one angle of the work an angle which
deals with effect and not at all with
cause.
The Newlands Bill provides this
additional 100000, 700, and it also
provides enough money to largely
control the flow of such tributaries
as the Ohio and the Missouri by con-
trolling the source streams OF these
tributaries, in this way conserving
much of the new wasted freshet wat
ers and turning them to use for in
dustrial purposes, and at the same
time aiding materially in checking
the formation of great levee breaking
floods.
In 1717 a two-foot levee was ample
to protect New Orleans from floods.
In 1912 twenty-five feet were reg
istered on the river gauge at New
: Orleans.
During these two hundred years
, the valley has known no protection
: against floods other than that sup
: piled by levees which invariably
7 broke in some places whenever the
increasingly great floods were pour
: ed down on them by the tributaries
| above
2 Nobody down here is opposing lev
: ees. but many people down here have
awakened to the fact that levees a.
lone will not keep the river from the
+ farms, and they are now asking that
the Federal Government build good
: levees and properly revet the caving
banks, but that it supplement this
protection by Harvesting the source
+ streams wherever possible, thereby,
in part at least, reducing the vol
ume of floods by using some of the
now wasted freshet waters for the
creation of hydro-electric power, fol
the irrigation of dry lands, and fol
the feeding of the streams I'll the DIR!
season in order that there will b.
water on which to float boats
u Walter Parker-Scientific Ameri
can.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
SORE SHOULDERS ON HORSES

With the advent of spring work,
comes shoulder and foot troubles in
horses. Young animals, ESPECIALLY,
are prone to collar bruises, on ac-
count of jumping around, uneven
pulling, and jerking, which offsets
the effect of the best setting collar.
First of all, remember prevention
is the easiest solution of the problem
The old fashioned method of bathing
the shoulders with an oak bark SOL
ution, alternating with cold water,
several weeks prior to working,
thereby hardening and tanning"
the skin, was a good one. This, of
course, is tedious job on big
ranch with many horses but will re-
pay on colts.
A large collar is just as bad as a
light one, and be careful that it is
not lumpy. A firm, snug-fitting col
lar, with good pads, of course, is
best. AS substitute for the oak
bark, try fannie; acid in alcohol or
gylcerine, in a ten to twenty per
cent solution. Rub well several
times a day, and alternate with
salt water lotion. Begin work grad
ually, and should the shoulders get
raw and infantad the advice nf vour
local veterinarian may prove valua-
BILE.
E T.. BAKER, Veterinarian,
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
CONTROL OF THE MISSISSIPPI

Two schools of thought and two
sets of men are now engaged in an eff
fort to induce the Federal Govern
ment to solve the flood problem.
One set-the old-school thinkers
are domiciled at Memphis under an
organization entitled 1.-THE Mississippi
Valley Levee Association"
The othe set-the neW-school
thinkers-have been, for more than
a year, domiciled at New Orleans
under an organization entitled the
National Reclamation Association,
which was formed as the National
Irrigation Association" in June, 1899
nearly fourteen years ago.
According to Mr.. John Fox, secre-
manager of the Mississippi Lev
ee Association, which is advocating a
contin alton of the "Levees Only
policy, his organization has secured
tho enthusiastic support of all the
railroads interested in flood protec-
ton"
The National Reclamation Assoc
iation, which is advocating the ma
tionalizing of the river by the FEEDER
al Government, and the control of it's
floods by the Federal Government,
through the building of levees and
revetment of caving banks, supple
mented by the control of the source
streams in order that levee-breaking
floods will no longer be permitted to
form, has enlisted in support of it's
campaign more than 1000 business
men, manufacturers and taxpayers,
but no railroad, or corporation afr
lated with the power-site promoters,
is contributing to, or In any way
helping the work of the National Re-
clamation Association.
In the Salt River Valley Arizona,
the Federal government has construc-
ted the great Roosevelt Dam, which
gathers the freshet waters of the
Salt river, conserves them, and uses
them to irrigate the arid lands of a
large territory. Below the dam the
Salt river is now peaceful and quiet.
The Roosevelt Dam is an illustration
of the character of source stream con-
troll provided for by the Newlands
river Regulation bill and advocated
by the National Reclamation Associa-
ton.
Down in the lower Mississippi val
ley, near Vicksburg, Mr.. John M.
Parker has named his great 10000
acre estate the Roosevelt plantation.
In May, 1912, through the breaking
of the Salem levee, this estate was
turned. by the river into mighty
reservoir, with enormous loss to the
owner and to many other owners Of
land in an area hundreds OF square
miles in extent.
The Roosevelt Dam Reservoir, in
the Salt river valley is an illustra-
ton of source stream reservoir; the
Roosevelt plantation reservoir, In the
Mississippi valley, is an illustration
of a crevasse reservoir which the
river makes for itself when the
floods are uncontrolled at their sour
ces.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04
THE EDITOR AND THE DOCTOR.

If an editor makes mistake he
has to apologize for it, but If a doc
tor makes a mistake he buries 1t. If
the editor makes one there is a law
suit, swearing and the smell of sui
phur, but If the doctor makes one
there is funeral, cut flowers and
the smell of varnish. A doctor can
use a word a yard long without
knowing what 1t means, but If the
editor uses one he has to spell it. II
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

a doctor goes to see another mans
wife, he charges for the visit, but y
an editor goes to see another man's
wife he gets charge Of bucksh0y
When a doctor gets drunk, it "a
case of Overcome by heat" an i h
he dies, it's heart trouble. When Ar
editor gets drunk it's O case d toc
much booze, and If he dies it's d thse
of delirium tremens.
Any old college can make d9tk or
but you can't make an eidt he
has to be born. Elk.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-04-04

SWAT THE FLY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-20
MAN is HELD FOR
4 VICIOUS CRIME
Accused of outraging Little
Nieces, Aged 5 and 6-Held
Under $4,000 Bonds.

Charged with an unspeakable crime
against his two little nIeces, Alice and
Helen Heverling, of this city, aged five
and six years respectively, William An
derson of Clinton, Iowa, aged II, who
has for some time past been visiting
al the home of his sister in Rock Is
land, was yesterday arrested by a
deputy sheriff on a warrant sworn out
by the father of the little girls, Ben
Heverling. Anderson was brought into
police court this morning and his case
continued until Jan. 20 He is held un-
der $4,000 bonds.
According to the charge made by Mr..
Rev erling, Anderson had been staying
with his family. 1t appeasr that An
derson had slept with his two little
nieces on the night OF Jan. Z, accord,
ing to Heverling, who states that sew
eTal days after the little girls were
examined and it was learned that q
crime had been committed.