davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
NEEDS OF M. A. c.
INTEREST BOARD
OF COMMERCE
Meeting This Week Will Con-
slider Agricultural Schools
Work
COLI EGE Is BRINGING
SCIENCE TO FARMERS
Sends It's Faculty Members
Through state to Give
Instruction

'rhe Board OF Commerce, IN meet
Ing 70 be held some time mis- week.
viii take up the question o! the needs
% the Michigan Agricultural college
whose appropriation two Years ago
was cut 10 such an extent tlat needed
improvements could NOT DC mad
The college will endeayor TO make
showing OF its needs TO the Board
OF Commerce. as il has already done
TO the state Bankers association add
to the chambers OF commerce OF n
number OF cities in Michigan.
IL will point out the work winch rs
being done 10 bring the farmers IN
Closer connection with the COLLEGE.
The college now employs FIVE experts
who 20 about the state giving iustruc-
ton. 10 farmers. One is an eXperl IN
horticulture: another. in stock breed
ing: another, in soils; while Prof.
Walter Hiram French. the fourtd *
pert. has charge of the olEanizauon
OF BOYS clubs in agriculture ard oil
ore-wcek schools in various paris or
the state. The fifth expert rndeJt'kes
ali these duties for the uprer~1cnin-
sCla
The Michigan Agricultural col'eSt
Claims 10 be the pioneer in the move
nient 10 bring the farmer and scientihc
Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
FACTORY GIRLS
SAY EMPLOYERS
INSULT THEM
Tell Shocking Stories Of Treat
ment by Owners of War
rem Capsule Go.
WARRANTS TO BE ASKED
FOR AGED MAN AND son
Inspector Finds Locked Room
Where Attacks Are Said
10 Have Occurred

Inspector Vincent NJ Brennan. Of
the department OF labor, has AMI
dayits from I've girl employees OF the
Warren Capsule Co, No. 616 West
Grand blvd. complaining of shock
ing treatment received at the hands
OF William Warren 60 years old.
proprietor of the concern. and his
3U-year-old son. cyrus Warren.
Investigation Of a complaint made
by Ella Chesick, ~ years old. OF No.
CAS- Lansing-ave. resulted in start
ling revelations Inspector Brennan
says he presented the attidavits 10
Justice Ieffries. Monday. and war
rants will be asked Tuesday morning
when the girls will tell their stories.
Meanwhile. Inspector lvers served
notice or the concern, Monday that
no girls under the age Of Il years
can be employed IN the factory here
after. under Section of tho labor
laws. which states that no one shall
employ women under Il. in any
place where their morals or their
health is endangered
Inspector Brennan found a room in
the front OF the factory. always kept
locked and here the alleged attacks
Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
SELECTS ]. F. DODGE
FOR WATER BOARD
Mayor Announces That Former
Commissioner Will BE Ten
dered Old Position

Mayor Marx made his first commits
sion appointment. Monday mOrGing,
when he announced that he had sPlec;-
ed John r Dodge 10 succeed Bash A.
I.erlke on the water board Commits
siOner l.emke's term expires April /.
4ai99
Nj Dodge had been mentionei AZ
POSSIBLE successor 10 Ponce tom.
missioner Croul so his appointment
on the water board practically leaves
the field open TO John Gillespie, Mayor
Marx campaign manager
Nj. Dodge. VINO formerly served on
rhe water board was reluctant - az
ccpf the appointment, pleading tha' NJ
was overburdened with business cares.
IN speaking OF Mr.. Dodge's appoint
neent Mayor Marx said:
John f. Dodge, during his former
term az water commissioners. was
ore Of the most capable men on the
board lie introduced numerous mao,
vations for the betterment OF service
and many of the big improvements
now undergoing completion were
started under his administration. His
technical knowledge and Eecnanical
training admirably ~ him for The
position hope that can persuade
fIt7Ir--r- at-cettt he appointment -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
BATHTUB MEMS
SECOND TRIAL
is IN PROGRESS
Starts Monday Afternoon Be
fore United States Judge
Sessions
EXPECTED PLEAS OF
GUILTY NOT ENTERED
Indications Are That Case Will
BE Fought to
Finish

The second trial OF the members of
the alleged bathtub trust for con
splracy in restrainr OF trade. under
the criminal section of the sherman
act. started Monday Afternoon, before
United States Judge Sessions, OF
Grand Rapids. and II is expected that
II will be fought TO a finish this time
The first trial. exactly a year ago.
resulted in disagreement OF the
jury
District Attorney Clyde Webster
has been working on the case for sew
eral weeks and will assist the as
sistant attorney-general, Edwin r.
Grosvenor, who has charge OF the gov
ernment case. Former District Attor-
rey Frank Fl. Watson, during whose
term the case was started by the gov
eminent. will also assist.
Indictments were returned in De-
cember, 1910. Six months previous,
tie government started a civil suit
for The dissolution of the alleged
trust in Baltimore. The civil action
was taken 10. the supreme court and
the government succeeded in getting
a dissolution order The license agree.
ment for the use OF the Arrott dredge
patent was held 10 be insufficient 10
Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
HE SIGNS WITH The
MAPS WHEN In JAIL
Roy Walker Puts His Name on
Document While Serving
a Sentence

.Nr.I.E, Icnn., reb. 3.--ProD-
ably the most novel delivery OF
major league co-tract in the history
OF the game was made this morning
when the mail vas handed around al
the Davidson country farm and Roy
alker, now serving a 90-day sen
tencc for attempted voluntary man
slaughter. received a document from
the Cleveland American league club
calling Tor his services next season
The contract was received at the
office OF President Hirsig OF the
Nashville club. with the request that
il be- forwarded TO Roy II was re-
tuiIed to the postman with instruc
tons TO deliver al the farm where
Walker is now q prisoner
lie has been at the farm more than
a month and his sentence will expire
about March 10. which will give him
plenty of time in which 20 report TO
the Maps al their spring training
camp
II is well-known fact that the
former star OF the Appalachian
league who was bought from Nash
Vile BY Cleveland, to prevent his be
ing drafted. is regarded as grand
"Trip To the Birmingham meeting OF
the Southern association and secured
the promise OF President Hirsig 70
use his influence in obtaining Walk
er's release from Jail. The jury. how
ever returned a verdict of guilty and
fixed The punishment al 10 years in
the penitentidry az Nashville.
When the appeal from this decision
came up for q hearing before Grim
mai Judge Neil he reversed the SEN
tence. claiming il was excessive and
not supported by the evidence in the
case, and he fixed the penalty at 90
days on the county farm.
ON account OF his magnificent ply.
sique. Walker was assigned TO the
blacksmith shop. which, he states, was
the best thing that could have been
done for him, for the hard work will
put him in shape for the long grind
next season lie is apparently little
concerned over his confinement ana
is sure he will occupy a regular
berth with the Maps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
SOLDIERS SEE
GIRL ATTACKED;
DON'T INTERFERE
Make No Protest When NOlun-
teers of America Worker Is
Knocked Down in Saloon
VICTIM OF ASSAULT
ILL FOR TWO WEEKS
Had Gone Into Liquor Dive to
Collect Money: Assailant Es-
capes With Light Fine

That about three dozen soldiers,
stationed at Fort Wayne saw Mrs.
Rose Donnelly, a member OF the
Volunteers Of America, knocked down
b. Matthew j. Pollard. saloonkeeper,
No. 1910 West Jenerson-ave., and
took 10 action. was stated in Justice
Jetfries court Monday morning by
number of Witnesses.
Col Bulard commanding the
Twenty-sixth infantry, has conducted
an investigation OF the affair aud
saws that 40 TAR as he can learn. the
soldiers took no active part in IL.
Mrs. Donnelly told in police court
how she had entered the saloon TO
collect contributions for the Nolun-
teers. She said that Pollard had first
annoyed her. then seized her, then
slapped her face, and had finally
picked her up and tried 10 stand her
on her head on pool table. She
then hit him In the face with her
money-box, Whereupon. she said, ne
gave her a shove which Knocked her
down and rendered her unconscious.
She declared that she was sick in
bed for two weeks after the assault.
Pollard denied that he had been
rough until after Mrs Donnelly had
struck him. lie said that ne had or
dered her out OF the place. and had
showed her because she didn't leave
Witnesses put or by Assistant Prose
eating Attorney Toms, FOR the state
said they had not seen Pollard slap
the woman. They declared that after
she fell under Pollard push, Pollard
brought her glass OF water. and
that she was able 70 walk from the
room with assistance
Capt James Sprott was present.
with Patrolman Louis ByCraft. whom
h assigned 10 the case Neither was
PIT on the stand. bur Bycraft said
that The Witnesses who had told him
the facts which he presented 10 the
prosecutor had modified their stories
greatly when they took the stand
Justice jeHties dnally gave up the
attempt 20 get at the absolute truth.
II will discount the statemen OF
botn sides. he said II appears 70
me that the ofense was not so much
against The peace and dignity OF tho
state OF Michigan as agains gallan.
try 10 a woman
"Not a biz Of &c. your honor Mr..
Tons interiected
Tn, court fined Pollard $40 Pol.
lard paid and walked ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
STANDARD OIL
DISTRIBUTION
IS $39,335,528
$40 u Share Is Announced on
Capitalization of S9S.33S.-
3S2 Outstanding
STOCK JUMPS UP
Is POINTS ON THE CURB
Distribution, Company Says, of
Money Paid by Subsidiaries
Under Obligation

NEW YORK, Feb. IA cash dis
trihution OF $40 share on It's capital
stock was announced today by tho
Standard Oil company. OF New Jer-
sey In making the announcement
the company issued the following
statement:
The distribution OF $40 a share has
been ordered on the capital stock OF
tie Standard company of New
Jersey, TO be distributed Feb Is, To
stockholders of record al the close
OF business Feb. Z.
- p -te-aHd at the time OF the
distribution OF the stocks OF the 80
called subsidiaries of this company
In obedience TO the decree in the
case OF the United States against the
Standard oil company OF New Jersey
and others. many OF the subsidiary
companies owed this company large
sums OF money.
The policy OF requesting payment
OF these sums as speedily as possible
was adopted by this company on al
vice OF counsel in obedience OF what
Was deemed TO be The spirit OF that
decree. Complying with this request.
these companies have made payments
from time TO time as they were able
TO lD from monies raised by the
realization OF assets or the increase
OF capital stock. The result OF these
payments is the accumulation OF
| fund in the hands OF this company
| from which the distribution that has
been ordered may be made without
Iimpairing the company's capital
I Within a-fcW minutes after the
cash distribution was announced
standard of New Jersey advanced on
the curb from 430 to I4S
AS the Standard Oil has capitali-
zation OF SlOO,000.0O0. of which sos.
53S,@S2 i outstanding. the cash dis.
tsibution' ordered today amounts 10
S39-335,52
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
TUMULTY TO BE
WILSON'S SECRETARY
First Appointment by Presi-
dent elect Is Announced
in Trenton

TRENTON. y J., Feb. S.--Presi-
denrelect wilson today named 10
seph p Tumulty 10 be his secretary
when he assumes the presidency.
Tumdlty 10 HJT Wilson's secretar,,
having served him ia Tie governor 5
Office. As secretary 70 the president
Tumulty will succeed Charles y. hi-
les. The position is considered one
OF the most important outside the
cabinet. The appointment Is the hrst
one announced BY Wilson as presi-
GOV Wilson made the announce.
ment personally. and said TImuity
had accepted the position.
rumuty is So wears old. ana q ma
tive OF Jersey cry. y. J.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
SUPREME COURT
AGAIN APPLIES
RULE OF REASON
United Shoe Machinery Com
pauy Is Not IN Unlaw-
full Monopoly
COMPLAINED AGAINST
FOR TYING CLAUS
Patrons Must Agree 10 Use
None Other Than United
Machine

WASHINGTON. FEB. 3.--The Unit
ed Shoe 4ttaCttuery tUmpauv, rtTe- sr'=
called shoe machinery trusts no,
an unlawful monopoly. under the
Sherman antitrust law It's officers
will escape criminal prosecution.
Such was in effect the verdict 20
day of the supreme court. Applying
the rule of reason. OF the StanS ard
Oil and Tobacco cases, the court az.
Armed the decree OF federal distric;
Judge Putnam. OF Boston. dismissing
the criminal indictments brought
against five officers of the company for
alleged violation OF the Sherman law.
ToGay's decision affects merely the
criminal Indictment The government
has filed a civil suit against the com
pany, the principal contention OF
which is that the so-called tying
leases" are in violation OF the Sher
man law.
Justice Holmes read the courts
/ opinion. Validity OF the leasing sys-
TEN company was not passed upon.
| The district court also refused 10
consider the leases.
| We have no jurisdiction 10 review
this feature OF il. the court said. All
We can do is to decide IL the com
bination OF companies itself is a vio-
lation OF the Sherman law.
The defendants share in the en-
tire business OF the country is not
shown"
Tcday's decision followed the lndict-
ment for criminal prosecution under
the Sherman antitrust law OF five Off
cers OF the United Shoe Machinery
Co Gu SEPT 10, l9ll-President Sid
ncy w. Winslow. OF Orleans. Mass !:
! Vice-President Edward p. Hurd, G.
Newton, Mass. Nice-President George
W Brown. OF Newton; Vice President
William Barbour, of New York and
!. Director Elmer p. Howe, of Boston.
District Judge Putnam dismissed
the indictments at Boston on March
.l2. 1912, sustaining demurrers OF the
defendants. He held that under the
rule of reason outlined 5v tho SUI
preme court in the Standard oil and
Tobacco. Trust cases the mere bigness
OF the company aud operation O. rs
patents did not constitute an unlawful
monopoly or conspiracy, as defined BY
the Sherman law
Two district charges were made
against the defendants one charged
CONTINUED Page rwob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
FELLOWS And
LAWSON CONFER

Attorney General Grant Fellows
and Corporation Counsel Richardson
were closeted all morning in Mr..
Lawson's private Office discussing the
home rule bill. At | o'clock they
had not concluded their conference
which will have direct bearing on
the plan for municipal ownership OF
the railway system here as well as
several other important things
Lawson favors thethe drafting OF a
new home rule bill which would give
the city the widest latitude, while
Fellows favors an amendment TO the
present bill, giving Detroit and other
Michigan cities the power to amend
their charters piece-meal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
ASSESSMENT BOOST
ABOUT $2O,OOO,OOO
This l. About Third Of Increase
Last Year-Nagel Sees
Lower Tax Rate

City Assessor John e. Nagel esti-
mates that the increase I'm property
valuations will amount TO over 500
100000 this year. Last year the
assessors boosted the assessment fig
ures $6O.O00,000, but about Sl0,-
O00.O was later cut out
1T is safe 10 say that the tax
rate will be lower this year. but just
how much IL Is impossible TO esti-
mate because none of the figures Is
said Nagel The budget
will likely be cut 10 about $4,000. 600
or S10,O0O.00O and IL plan ! am
out now goes through. the
increase will be about one
third what II was last year. or $780,
900, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

Harry DiRgeman,- chairman OF
tEa council committee on liquor regu;
lation. admitted. Monday. that the
members OF the committee were tenn
porarily up in the air in regard 10
the method Of procedure in cutting
down the number OF liquor licenses,
"Of one thing you can be assured,
however, and that is We won't at
tempt to throw LOT oil RESPECTABLE
saloonkeepers out OF business, SAID
Dingeman.
"As chairman of the committee |
intend to proceed In ratlonal ana
businesslike manner and | VIII not
stand by and see 200 or 800 saloon
keepers thrown out simply because
an Interpretation OF the law gives US
n doubtful authority.
Regarding Mr.. Lawson's opinion
that II is absolutely necessary To pass
an ordinance fixing an arbitrary mum
Der of saloon licenses TO be granted
| will say that do not think such al
ordinance will ever go through.
would be a rank injustice 10 a mum
Der OF saloonkeepers. The commit
tee wants To act in a fair manner bot
toward the public and the Saloon
Keepers. | will admit that l am II
doubt as far as the law is concerne'
Just how far we can or cannet pre-
coed in the matter OF granting !
censes. Before making dennt
statement or outlining the policy 0
the committee. ! will make a careiu
study OF the law and prepare r.
port.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Tar'
ney, Monday morning. took up al
chiefs opinion 10 the effect that IN
council would be forced TO grant IN
full number of licenses now In fore
~, 533--or pass an ordinance fixin
an arbitrary number. and enlarge
on It. According TO Tarsney, tn
common council can fix the numbe
of licenses to be granted al any nun
Der from one 10 1.532
The Warner-Cramton Law does %
prevent the council from Issuing les
than 931 licenses, which would be IN
maximum number under the plan
one for every 500 inhabitants. sal
Tarsney The law says that "a
number OF licenses shall be not NOR
than one to every 500 inhabitants
Therefore, under a plain constructio
OF the law the number could be .es'
NOf course II the council cut below So
Il would be for the courts TO decide
Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
SHORT-WEICHT COAL
DEALER SENT UP
Man Who Failed To Take Warn
ing Given Two Days in
NorkhOuse

Max Karp. coal dealer at No 100
Ilastings-st.. failed TO take warning
when Judge Phelan recently ined
him IS for selling short weight bas-
kets OF coal TO his patrons. and was
.in again Monday. This time Judge
Phelan sent Karp TO the House OF
correction for two days without Civ
ing him the alternative OF a fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
FOUR NEW CANDIDATES
FILE PETITIONS

Three new candidates tor school IN,
spector and one for the charter com
mission hled their petitions in the
CITY clerks Office. Mondag morning.
The candidates are as follows School
inspector. Fred knop. Republican,
Thirteenth 'ts4fd iGar-r.Ea laN-t.- Re=
publican. Thirteenth ward AleNandtr
:. Greeson Republican, First ward:
charter commission, Wills q CllnorG
Republican, Seventeenth ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
THE WEATHER

Eot Detroit and Nicinhyi Light snow
Tonight or Tuesdays colder with cold
wave: coolest tonight about 10 10 ~
degrees. colder Tuesday; moderate
norf hwesterIy winds.
Eor Lowest NIchigani snow nurries
,o,irh, ar Tursdayt colder with cold
uaNci moderate northwest winds.
,rnn.NsS TEMPER TI RES,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

Cucinnatis municipal ntad. fer ~ 3
,sI tcr cNpendfure. totalirg $la,ia..-
1882. l4aH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
AID. LODGE STARTS FIGHT TO
REDUCE SALOON LIST TO 93l
Will Introduce Ordinance Fixing
Arbitmry Number in Coun-
ell Tuesday Evening
HARD BATTLE FROM
LIQUOR INTERESTS SURE
Chair. Dingeman, Of Committee,
Declares Measure Rank In
Justice to Saloonkeepers"

Aid. John c. Lodge announced
Monday afternoon, that he viii
Introduce In the council, TUESDAY
evening, m ordinance, as ProvId-
ed by the Warner-cranton law,
limiting tho number Of liquor
licenses TO DO granted this year
to one for every 500 Of population
Of Detroit, which will be e31,
reduction OF over 600. A hard
fiaht against the measure from
the liquor interests Is certain,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

Business-lfke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
looks right Times PrIntiBE Co.. 10
John Ret Pm. Main 1928 or City $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

Business-Iike PrintiaE. 40 fuss ana
no feathers The plain, meet Kind thtt
looks right Times Printing Co.. >
John Rest Pr. Main ltae or civ "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
NO WORE THE TUBE GOWN FOR FAT WO1NEN!

Good nigh o tn fashions
o ded n
O l how b "ah
y one o. the rpus why ia De tube
m o
| reply 10 a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

one year ago today Highest tenn
p.rnture 81 lowest 2 below zerOi mean.
q; partIy cloudy skies mo- precipha-
tIot; q Inches OF snow ON the ground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03
wald.ok zbyszsep Meets Roller.

Waldeck Zbyszko. brother 10 stan
islaus. will show American fans what
no can do at the game at which ms
brother excels, wrestling, when he
makes his debut here in match with
Or Roller at the Armory tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-03

Job Printing Dome Right. Times
p,I.,Ing 90. = John r. st
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09
HIGHWAY enthusiasts
ARE EXPECTED TUESDAY
-. l. Williams. President ~ Colora-
du.to-Oulf Association, and Mar
Gus B0ds Coming.

q j. williams, President Of the
Co.orHo.to-Gulf Highway Associa-
ton, ann Marcus Dols, official rep
rcsoat..v OF the Blue Book Cor
porJuuu. viii arrive IN Amarillo
Tuesday afternoon. according to tel
oaraua.c adyices reaching Secretary
Ho'Wu of the Chamber OF C)m-
UcrrD t.tcrday
o. is thc desire 9' .ic visitor 10
maot with the Highway Committee
of tao chamber of Commerce and
tho Hen Amarillo Motor Club of'ic-
rr. and members. and 90 crafty that
desire mat a reception win BE- tcn-
dorrI them Tuesday night by the
lest-namcd organization. announce
Weut fo tha, effect being r'dc By
"r -'----------- ------------- ---' -
2 Tho highway experts also pan 20
start log OF mo B1riorland route
.rum tHis point Co El paso. This
paa ri', hc considered go detail fol-
i1vir their arrival, ana definite
.gn. lceweat viii la made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09

tho Panhandle iu go the clarity OF
ttr MONDAY uu
THE pANuANDE STATE FAIR
ASSOCIATION.
D. t Directors
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09

To Remove a Glass stcppsr.

When the stopper % bottle has hs.'
come aNed ami uIn NOT move 10 10 ls
soaked 10 vinegar Tor o few hogr5
and then worked gently if Ulll como
a.aF quite easily and thlre Us no
danger of breaking BE-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-11-09

TRY Daily Nens Wan, Ads
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-22
WARNING ORDER.

Tin the Faulkner County Chancery Court.)
Homer Dickens, Daniel Dickens. and Wini-
ford Dickens, Minors, by their Statutory
Guardian and next Friend. Mrs Pat Cain
and Mrs. A. j. Stephens, Mrs. Maggie Gar
rett. Mrs. b. F. Spires and Mrs. B. C.
Sims Plaintiffs
j. NJ Emmerson and l.. NJ Dickens Defend
ants.
The defendants, ]. M. Emmerson and l.. M
Dickens, are hereby warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and answer the com
plant Of the plaintiffs. Homer Dickens, Dan
lei Dickens and Winiford Dickens, by their
statutory guardian and next friend. Mrs. Pat
Cain, and Mrs. A. j. Stephens, Mrs. Maggie
Garrett. Mrs B. F. Spires and Mrs. B. C.
Sims, in the above entitled cause
Witness my hand and seal as Clerk of the
Faulkner County Chancery Court this the
18th day of November, 1913
J. H. HARTJE
l3w4t Clerk of the Chancery Court