davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08
CROSS HILL NEWS
SfhMK KhMMM&44&N, = {, q 4 2 Rtth

$&M%aM%#%#++##M %AM#A R#%T
Gross Hill, Oct. 6.-The Presbytery
of Enoree met here last Tuesday and
continued in session till Thursday
noon. The opening sermon was preach
by Rev Mr.. Knox of Gaffney the last
moderator. Rev. Asa ID. Watkins OF
Spartanburg was elected moderator
and Rev. w. j. Roach, assistant clerk.
Rev. e. y. Davis Of Greenville is stat
ed clerk and was present. Wednes-
day at ] a. m. Rev. G.. f.. Rankin of
Laurens, preached on Ministerial sup
port by appointment of Preshl terry.
Rev ID. w. Richardson, missionary
to China who Is at home on furlough,
preached to large congregation We'd
nesday evening. The business of
Prcsbytcry was finished by noon
Thursday. Mr.. Watkins, the modcra-
tor remained and preached Thursday
evening. Our people enjoyed having
the ministers and elders i'm their homes
DIR. j. ID. Withcrspoon of YorkWlle
w
and family.
Coroner llairstOn passed through
town Saturday ell route to the home
of Mr.. Tom Neal, to hold an inquest
over the dead body OF Isaac Smith.
Friday night Mr.. Neal missed one of
his mules just before retiring and
guessed that some one had rode it off.
He waited and watched and when this
negro, Isaac Smith came in with the
mule an alteration occurred and
Smith was killed. Mr.. Neal went on
to lIaurens and gave himself up to the
sheriff
Mrs. j. Il, Lemman and little boys,
Sam and Miller, spent last Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in Green
wood.
Misses Anne and Florida Rudd were
Greenwood visitors last Saturday.
Messrs Lowe and Madden rural
police, caught eight gamblers Satur-
day night. One of them is wanted
for shooting with intent to kill They
locked him up at Goldvillc, and arrest
ed two others who had pistols, between
GOldvillc and Renno
Miss Emma Clardy is visiting her
sister. Mrs. w. G. Rasor.
The woman's missionary Presby
teral of Enoree will meet here Fri
day the 10th inst and will be in ses-
sion until Monday There will be
preaching on Sunday, the 18th by
some missionary. Rev. Mr.. Little and
wife were to be here Mrs Little is
SICK and they cannot come. Rev Mr.
Mcmillan of Atlanta, is expected to
speak Friday evening on Home Mis-
sons.
Saturday about o'clock a bale of
cotton was seen to be on fire on the
platform here. The bale was sold and
weighed the day before and a spark of
fire must have found its way into il
at the ginncry. 1t was fortunate that
1t did not burn the surface i'm the
night or there would have been n big
fire and many bales OF cotton and pcr-
haps several box cars burned. The
bale was rolled of the platform and
the fire cXtinguishcd without much
loss.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08
THE COUNTY FAIR
JUST TEN DAYS OFF
Continued from Page OneD

far distant, being only little more
than week off. The people of the
county are showing an unusual
amount OF interest in the exhibition
this year. 1t seems from reports COM
ing, in, that more interest is being TAX
en- this year than ever before and that
the exhibits will far out-striD those
OF previous years. Since the fair as
sociation began many of the most pro-
gre3sve farmers have been making
preparations to compete in the prize
rings and now have about arrived at
point where they can compete sue
cessfully with those who were form
erly equipped to exhibit to advantage.
Free Stables for Stock.
For fear that some might have ov-
erlooked the statement before, it might
be well to repeat that the different
sales and feed stables of the city have
generously offered shelter to stock ex-
hibitors for the night before the fair.
BY stock is here meant horses and
mules, as cattle sheep, swine, ETC.,
will have to be staked out in the Carl
ington meadow, where the fair is to
be held
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08
Dixie Flour and Gram Co.

Dlxle flour and Gram Co.
carry big stock, rice meal,
bran, shorts, seed rye, molas-
ses, feed, rice, grits, coffee,
Snow Drift and Scoco Lard,
Blue Ribbon Candies, high
grade flours, fruits and pro-
duce, tobacco and all staple
case goods. Buy at home
and save the freight. Help
built up your own town. The
home jobber pays taxes here
and spends what little he
makes with the home mer-
chants.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08
LAND SALE.
State of South Carolina,
County oi IuurenS

~ >phi VI NuilIllOn IIpaS.
j. IL. SOUTH, CASON SOUTH. SAM
MY SOUTH, MRS. CAILIE BROWN
lIl0E and MRS. SALLIE COOPER
Plaintiffs
against
II. FORD SOUTH, f. j. SOUTH, w. L.
GRAY, Defendants.
Pursuant to a Decree of the court
in the above stated case, will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder at
laurens. c. H.. s. c. on Salesday in
November next. being Monday the 3rd
day Of the month. during the legal
hours for such sales the following
described property, to %it:
All that tract of land situate in the
said county and state containing ff-
ty-six (56) acres moresor less in Sui
livan township, bounded by lands OF
j. Y. Pitts, a. Hun, Mrs Anna West
and j. III. Y. Manly
Terms of sale: cash. Purchaser to
pay for papers. If the terms of sale
are not complied with. the land to be
re-sold on same or some subsequent
Salesday on same terms, at risk oil
former purchaser.
c. A. POWER,
G.. G. G. p. and G. s., Laurens, S. c.
Dated, this 18th day Of October. lift
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-08
Meeting Of ID. 4. II.

The Henry Laurens chapter, ID. A.
r., will meet Friday afternoon at four
O'Clock, with Mrs. Eugene IIudgens.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

Perhaps it reduced my popularity
a little among the wrong sort of men,
but the right sort approved of my
mother.
And mother told me in such gen.
tie, kindly way what happens to the
girl who cheapens herself by per-
hitting men to kiss her, and she told
me of all the little lures she knew of,
and sometimes l, who had been
working four years, had to smile be-
cause her real knowledge of wicked
ness was limited, but she did say:
Temptation comes from within,
Jane, and not from without, and if
you do not let any foolish thoughts
grow up inside of your brain, the
foolish thoughts of others cannot
harm you"
Mother gave me of her strength
and of her wisdom, and because she
thought life wasn't good to me, she
brooded over it and tried so hard to
make me happy.
She often went without luncheon
so that she could buy me some oys-
tiers for a stew, that being my ia
vorite dish, and then she wouldn't
give the other children any, telling
them that l worked and must have
the best things. -,
And so often that it brings tears
to my eyes to remember, she would
say, when there wasn't very much
to go round at the dinner table: 81
am not hungry tonight, finish it up"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26
HOW LONG IS BIG BUSINESS TO CONTINUE
INSULTING MOTHERS OF WORKING GIRLS?
BY JANE whitaker

which had nice nvesiga-
Chicago millionaire employers state
wages nothing do with vice.
hands, Redeemed with the stain
ct
working
sin lack due largely improper home surroundings and
early training"
mother didn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-26

Thus, every girl who does go W
care a rap.
And that isn't ALL Philadelphia
Chicago, and makes the statement gel
in Professor Laughlin rhetoric, that
the conditions in the home of every
poor family must naturally be such.
as to cause them to deteriorate ply
sically and socially which is another
way of saying morally
Frankly, l am tired of that "en-
vironment" gag. l don't mind an in
suit to myself any girl who works
gets so many that she grows a trlf1e
Indifferent and usually considers the
source-but | do strenuously object
to having my mother and the mother
of every working girl insuIted by
these addle-brained creatures.
let it pass, at first, because be-
lieved they would eventually cease
their braying and get down to chew
ing hay. But, unchecked, they have
grown brazen. 9.
appealSto you, girls! What were
your home conditions? Do you think
your mother could have been i'm
proved upon? Frankly, 1 don't think
God ever gave a girl better mother
than mine was and is.
We had home of abiect poverty
while we were children, and yet
each of us-and there were four
received the strictest discipline.
l was seventeen before mother
would let me have a man call, and
then she always sat in the next room,
no matter how weary she was, and
she always told the man when it was
ten O'Clock and stood there until he 4
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
NAV KNOCK OUT NEW pAvlus Law

M hHvsA WI wv fAIlHo lhu
S. {. Browa has returned from
Junction City where the city a,,or.
ney OF Junction City, salIns, Man
haitian aud chanu,e me, to discus,
the paving Law which has been
making so much trouble 10 the
paving line for these cities.
A property owners Of Junction
city will bring action In the dis,fie,
eour, Of ,ha, county to epj,in the
city from collecting taxes where the
city says they will eollee, taxes un-
der the old paving Law. The ordi.
nance in regard to the paving Of
the stree, will be published today.
The case submitted is an agreed
statement Of facts and as soon as
the case is decided In district court,
regardless OF the verdie, II will be
passed on to the supreme court Of
the state and Il will be asked that
|, be taken up a, the earliest posi-.
bic date.
ave think" said Mr.. Brown
this morning, "that there Is no
question but what the paving law
will be knocked out, not because
the law Is unconstitutional, but be.
cause II was not quite legally passed.
Ben Paulen, senator OF this district
says aud the journal also shows
that Paulen offered among other
amendments to the bill this one
was to be struck out and one third
OF the cost" This referred to the
section which says that the general
tax payers should be assessed for
one third Of the cost Of paving any
street. In adver,ently this was left
out, although all the other amend.
ments we're voted on in both senate
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
They're Selling Fast

SeVss Indian Motorcycles since
Decoration day 10 tho record Of The
sunaower Electric and Supply Co,
distributors for this machine. 1hoss
who have purchased arc;
will Nu,i, th .. 2 speed.
Guy Gardner, thp.
Seymour peAn, 7hp.
J. Z Brown, 1hp.
Howard Mutt, thp.
l. II Leonard, thp
J. II. Crawford, Eric.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
ROYAL ntlSHBoHs 10 PARSONS

Tomorrow the Royal Neighbors
Of the local lodge vii. 90 to Par.
sons where they have been invited
to ru, on the ini,ia,ory work for
the Parsons lodge. About fifty Of
the members espee, to 60 tomorrow
afternoon on the 1888. There will
be q special coach for them TO re-.
turu at 1852 or I, o'clock that
evening. The Chanute ladies will
be entertained with a banque, at
the Pdisons lodge rooms and they
are expecting a splendid time.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
Firm Changes Hands

To The Public;
We have this day bough, the
stock and good will Of the Star
Electric company and arc now en-.
gagged 10 electrical work OF all
kinds. We will be pleased TO have
you call and inspect our stock.
We arc carrying the finest and
mos, complete stock Of plumbing,
gas aud electric fixtures In the city.
A speciality will be made Of s,eam
aud no, water heating. Don't for
&c; US when you need anything In
our line. Resp. yours,
MALLORY PLUMBING co.
soi W. Main 81. Phone $50.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
SENT FOR LICENSE TAGS

]. E. Ward, secretary Of the auto
mobile club has sent So names In
for state license tags, 48 we're sen,
to the county treasurer Monday and
another batch OF ten went to him
yesterday. These will be sent In to
Chas. Sessions, secretary Of state
and the tags will be here-well
some time, you know.
Miss Kate Frye Is expected home
from Kansas City tonight on the plug.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

aud house. This amendmen, 60,
los, after !, had passed the senate
90 this should make the Law easily
knocked out"
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
AuuTufl NP.poP aIptA

Cur csrdasr. ehsmis, ., the Ash
Grove esmsn, pisn,, is added To-
day to the liz, Of pop-pOp riders Of
chsnuie.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

Lawn mowers, Pumps, Scythes,
Refrigerators, Hot plates, Ovens at
Loweys.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

Miss Bessie Boerstler went to
Emporia day where she will
attend summer school at the
normal
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04
Roof Garden

Tso good vi,agraphs.
can for a Girl" viiasfaph.
"pie,uFsiqae palma,ie.'
"rhe Daady." vilagrsph.
"The Las, Of Hef Tribe" sslis.
The Bear Trap"
"rhree Rosues oulwiied."
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

S c. Btoua has returned from a
business trip TO Juae,ioa c ~.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

Bert Tanning returned TO his home
In Fredonia yesterday after visiting
friends here for few days.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

Tin shop at Lowey's. Let US
figure on your bill.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-04

Unsettled weather with probably
showers tonight or Thursday. Warm.
or tonight, Moderate winds.
MAXIMUM 30
Minimum .......
Reading ~ q. .. m.........-... ......... :. II
South. Partly Cloudy.
Chase w. Brown,
Official Weather Observer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
MEMS SHIRTS.

Remember the rule is first come irst served. No guarantee is given hat you can get these shirts for the ull 30 days-if these goods will be ! ,old out the first doys, it will be our fault for not having gotten here n time to get your share. S2.5O MEMS SHIRTS NOW 1oc. Simon's Regular price was S2.oO TOT hese Shirts. Bankrupt hn Sale price now S2.6O MEMS SHIRTS NOW 26c.
 Simons price for this lot was S2;oo. Bankrupt Ban Sale price .26c i
 75c MEMS SHIRTS NOW 3sc.
 Simon's price for this lot of Shirts was 75c; come and pick your 9gn size. Bankrupt Sale price now OOO
 $1.OO NEWS SHIRTS NOW 64c.
 Simon's price was $1.00; Mems Neg ligee Shirts in all sizes; come now for your Easter supply. Bank EEEs rupt Sale price now
 $1.5O NEWS SHIRTS NOW 74c.
 Simon's price was $1.5O; come now for your Easter supply; all sizes; first come first served. 7An Bankrupt Sal eprice now ,.-...---s O
 TRUNKS.
 S1O.OO TRUNKS NOW $5.45.
 The best Trunk for the money. Sl- mons price was $1O.00. VM Ah Bankrupt Sale price now ....@j,TJ
 S12.OO TRUNKS NOW $6.35.
 Come and see this Trunk to appre- ,iate it's exceptional value; sold reg ular for $12.00. Bank VE gH rupt Sale price now .---.-..-- -VOsOV
 $15.OO TRUNKS NOW $S.95.
 Simon's price was $15.00. Bankrupt Sale price XX Qh s2S.0O INDISTRUCTO TRUNK $1s.9o
 Everybody knows what these m 1istructo Trunks are. Simons price vas s2s.oo. o" Bankrupt Sale S18.95 3a.oo INDESTRUCTO TRUNK ssl.7o Simon's regular price was $32 :O0 Bankrupt Sale price S21.7O
 $4s.OO INDESTRUCTO TRUNK $ss The best Trunk value ever offered you. sold regular for $42O0. Bank rupt Sale price VX HIP nOw ,-.- ,.-....-.---.-..--..--..--..Y s4O.OO WARDROBE TRUNK NOW 'S27.9;-Now is your chance to buy | one of these $40.00 Wardrobe Trunks or the Bankrupt price 017 QH | S5O.OO WARDROBE TRUNK NOW | IS36.S5-Simon's price was $oOO0 Bankrupt Sale price XyE Xt HOW ------ II k,u,
 Simon's price on this lot or Laoles
 Shoes was $200; Bank Hs
 rupt price. now -.,...-..--.---.--,:-----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
Mems Pants for Bankrupt Prices

Overcoats Slaughtered. The Celebrated Standard Washington
 and kirschbaum Makes. Mems and Young Mems Overcoats; {
 very serviceable garments, that for \
 merly sold for $15.oo; NG az
 Bankrupt price, now -.:-----.. ~V'VO Mems and Young Mems Overcoats; this seasons newest styles, that for
 ms,s.,zo1 mer1y sold nsjca flor s2q,o9; nog S9.95 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats;
 all new fancy overcoatings, tfat
 formerly sold for s25oo; %q qh
 Bankrupt price, now YO'oO Mems and Young Mems Overcoats;
 xery fine quality, formerly sold for
 $3OO0; Bankrupt C1H Qh
 price, now -..-.---.-.------.------.
 Unreseryed Choice of the Finest Mems and Young Mems Over coats in the House.
 Absolutely not an o>ercoat reserved, all regular $3200, s35.CO and $40.0O
 garments; s; Bankrupt S1G.95 Boys Clothing Slashed Boys Durable Suits; fancy cash' mereS; straight pants Sults, lldt formerly sold for S4.00 and 5000: Bankrupt price, V! Gk now --.--..-...--...-----..--..--.----- Boys Knicker Suits; excellent fab rics, that formerly sold for $3:0o: Bankrupt price, X1 hh now .-........-..--.--.-..-...-...Y IVY Bows All-Wool Suits; all new fancy cheviots, that formerly sold for $500; Bankrupt price, V! Qk now .-.....-.........--..---.-Y HWY \ Boys Pants; excellent quality, fancy cashmeres, regular s1.oo values; Bankrupt price, VEn now ......-.--.--,..,-----.--.-- Mems Fancy Vests; worth from Szoo to $5O5; all sizes; Bank kn
 rupt price, now ....-..-.--..-,---..-. " fS1O.0O Rain Coats. Slip-Over and
 Cravanettes; Bankrupt Xg lk
 price, now ...,,.--,.--,-..-,--...~ WI
 Mems Hip Rubber Boots. S6..u values; Bankrupt MI Sh price, now .-.-.-..-..-.--...-.--$
 I75c Mems and Ladies Rub- Ahn | bers; Bankrupt price, now -.-. T0O I$1.O % Arctics; all sizes; Bank 6Ar \ rupt price, now | 5Oc Boys Underwear, loc.
 Simon's price was soc on thls lot O Underwear; Bankrupt hr
 price, now .........,......----..,..-.-------s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

15c VALUES-WOMEN'S BLACh
 HOSE NOW Gc Women's Black and Tan Hose, l5c values, double sole, seamless. Bank rant aas s'fioe, Sc l
 25c VALUE HOSE NOW Sc Women's 25c Hose, Black and Tan, very good quality. Bankrupt Qn price, now .................. ......~O
 25c LlSLE HOSE, NOW 16c
 Women's Lisle Hose in Black and White and Brown; very good quality Bankrupt price, V 1En
 soc PURE SILK HOSE, NOW 34c
 In tan and all colors. Women's Pure Silk Hose. Simon's 50 values. Bankrupt price, 2Hn 1Oc VALUE CHILDKENNS HOSE NOW Childrens Black Ribbed Hose, 10c value. Bankrupt price, en iSc i. VALUE CHiLDREN's NOSE NOW Sc
 Children F1OSG III bldCh, TlUUcu III medium weight. Regular 15c values. | Bankrupt price, Qn now .......... .........:: ...VV 25c EVERWEAR HOSE NOW 15c | Children's Guaranteed Everwear Hose, all sizes in black. 1cn | Bankrupt price, now .......... OV 5Oc BOYS WAISTS, NOW lie | Boys Waists; a soc grade; good waist for school wear. 11n Bankrupt price, now ........ IO 5Oc MOTHERS FRIEND BOYS
 WAISTS, 33c
 | Mothers Friend waist for boys. The best 50 qualities. In all sizes. QQo Bankrupt price, now .OOO 75c SPECIAL WOVEN MADRAS | WAISTS, 34c
 Boys woven Madras waists; Specia grade with separate collars. QAo Bankrupt price, now ......... .OfG ! 75c MOTHERS FRIEND BLOUSE WAISTS, 3Sc
 | Boys Waists, Mothers Friend. Th' waist that wears" In blouse ant other makes. With separate collars These waists are $1OO values. QQr Bankrupt price, now .OUS 50c Infants Shoes. 1Oc. : | Simon's price on this lot of Infant. shoes was soc; Bankrupt f0I
 price, now VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
WOMEN's HOSIERY.

Values you couldn't get ordinarily. Here you get seasonable goods, now for cut, reduced urices. Women DUG Silk Hose for 34c and Children 50c Everwear Hose Hn TOT ........ 15c VALUES-WOMEN'S BLACh
 HOSE NOW Gc
 Women's Black and Tan Hose, l5c values, double sole, seamless. Bank rupt rrice, En
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
Mems Shoes

THE FAMOUS JOHNSON ANDI MURPHY HANDMADE SHOES. STANDARD SHOE THE COUNTRY OVER. MARKED FOR A PRlCEI LESS THAN COST OF ITS MANU-I FACTURE.
 $2.5O Mems Shoes, Now 95c. Mems Shoes for business wear thatI means service and comfort; all shapes and feathers; all sizes; strictly union made; Mckay sewed; a consolidated lot worth $2.5O; your choice in this Bankrupt 0h a
 $3.5O Mems Shoes, Now $1.75.
 Another lot comes in vici and corovan in butcher or plain bals. Goodyear welt; hand-sewed; regular $3OO| p>lsss; pa;ss. adm Bankrupt $1.75|
 $6.5O Mems Shoes, Now $4.35.
 Mems high-grade Johnson and Mur- phy dress shoes. The best $6.5O and S700 shoe on the market; in all the latest shapes and styles; all leath- CTS; Bankrupt price, 0N Qh uOW
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26
$6.50 Mems Shoes, Now S4.35
Ladies' Shoes S2.5O Values. Now S1.2O.

Common Sense or "Old Ladies Com forts"; in finest and softest vici kid, patent tips; all sizes and widths, high laced shoes; $2.50 values;
 Bankrupt price, @1 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-26

Boys Shoes.
 $1.5O Boys Shoes, Now 95c.
 Boys Shoes, in box calf or satin calf; lace; $50 values; Bank Qhn| rupt price, now ................-.. wv
 $2.5O Boys Shoes, Now $l.4o. Boys Welt Shoes, in patent, vlci kid, calf and colt, butcher and bal; all sizes and lasts; $2.5O values, Bankrupt price, M AH Mems and Boys $1.OO and $1.oo SWeat- CTS Coats, Bankrupt HAn Hand Bags and Suits Cases, $2.Oo, $25O and $3.OO values; Bankrupt price, Qkn
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
GIRL BAREs LIFE AS SLAVE.
Dying from MercuriaI Poisoning, She
Testides Against Merchant.

Charleston, W. Va, Nov. A.-"In the
face of death I am trying to do some
thing TO put an end to a traffic that Is
sending girls to hell"
Ruth Steel, nineteen-year-old mountain
girl, said today that was wny she had
come twenty miles on a cot from her
home in Paint Creek to testify against
George Jordan, Charleston business man
on trial charged with white slavery in
bringing Miss Steel from Ironton, Ohio,
to this city. where it is alleged he placed
her in an illegal resort
Federal authorities assert that the Steel
girl was forcibly held in the resort and
| under the constant threats Of Jordan at
tempted suicide by taking bichloride Of
mercury. Physicians say the girl is dy-
ing. and hold out no hope for her recov-
cry.
1T was the constant bounding of that
man that brought me TO this" she said
10 District Attorney Barnhard and Fed
eral Investigator Fitzwater.
When l finally got free of that place,
wanted to be good again. My sister
took me back ] wanted to be good. God
knows how I tried to live down my
shame.
Then this man came. He had already
been indicted. Under threats and fear
OF what would happen to a defehseless
girl. / had signed the paper-an affidavit,
they said it was-cleaTing him and the
woman of the charge"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
HEAD OF SUN CULT
Is PLACED ON TRIAL
Prince Ottoman Zar-Adusht Hanish
Charged with Shipping Obscene
Literature.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Prince Ottoman
Zar-Adusht Hanish, high priest of the
Mazdaznan cult, worshipers OF the sun,
was placed on trial in Federal Judge
Mack's courtroom today on the charge
of sending obscene literature by ex-
press, in violation OF the interstate
laws.
No jurors were obtained today, al
though the government accepted
twelve veniremen tentatively, and ten
dered them to the defense, which had
not finished with the examination OF
the twelve when court adjourned.
Hanish is not at all startling In ap-
pearance. He has good head and an
interesting but not unusual face. he
looks about forty, although he says
he is seventy. It will be hard to make
a woman believe that person VINO
seems to be about forty would wish
TO pass himself OF as seventy.
Inner Study" the book which the
government claims comes under the
classification of obscene literature. was
sold to the adoring disciples OF Prince
Hanish for the modest sum OF $40.
There are many hints from Prince
Hanish's books for the woman who
wants to be beautiful.
"Dewdrops, licked from grass blades
leaves, or stems, will clear the com
pIexion and make the flesh as firm and
as healthy as that of a rosy checked
child" is one OF them.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
BLUEcoATs GUILTY OF SLAVERY.
Two Convicted I'm Connection with
Girls Suicide in Resort.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 21.-As an after
math OF the suicide pact OF Katharine
Byrnes and Anna Butler, seventeen-yea--
old girls, in an East End resort last
summer. Policemen Kennedy and Law
cry were found guilty today on indict-
ments charging them with a felony in
connection with the girls death.
The policemen were specifically charged
with enticing the girls to the disorderly
resort, which carries a maximum SEN
tence of ten years. Both girls swallowed
bichloride OF mercury, fearing scandal.