davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
noineerIna and Machine pesiqnlna.
FLY Screens.

ny SCRFENs-T FLY SCREENS, FLY
SCREENS-Wood fly screens, metal fly
screens, hardwood floors, venetian
blinds, metal weather strips furnished
anywhere in the South. Write or phone
w. R Galloway, manager, 1903 Fourth
Main $40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

BARGAIN-Five- room cottage: lot
40Xl64 to alley; gas, water, porcelain
bath; half block car line. See house at
Welborn St, then phone West 1O21-J
Price s2,250; easy terms. 6-9-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Forty-th acres of good
land, 25 miles south Of Atlanta VIII
sell for $3.50 All in good timber Ad-
dress n. J. Ballard, 119 South Pryor,
30-20-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

l WISH TO BUY new, modern six
room bungalow on good lot, near car
line in Inman Park or North Side; give
location and price Address Inman
Park. care Georgian 6-20-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
PERSONAL.

% WEST END AVE, I rooms, good
repair, at great bargain, $3.50 Easy
terms, by owner. gu Gordon Street.
27-f8-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

---I--1--(7-~7N--777-|-l----
NO. 6 REMINGTONS, SIS for four
months; Royals, 81 for four months;
Underwoods IS for four months; Rem
ington Visible, SO for four months. In
itlal payment allowed on price of ma
chine. Get our new illustrated catalog
and price list No. 26 American Writ
ing Machine Company As North Pryor
Street Phone Nam 2526 5-26-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lung Trouble.

DR. GEORGE BROWN, Diseases Of the
Ear. Nose, Throat and Lungs, 312-14
AustelI Bldg I have the only compound
oxygen plant ever brought South and
make this gas daily Weak, nervous,
anaemic and pale people are invited TO
cali 4-6-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Fly Screens Made to Order.
OAKLAND CITY REPAIR WORKS
Carpenter and cabinet work a special
ty. Call West 242-L. Atlanta 52s. c.
T. Dickey. Mgr. 5-1-37
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
PRICE CUTTING
Auto Dealers Determined To Adhere
Strictly To One Price System.
Government Investigating.

Developments Of interest To- the en-
tire automobile industry are expected
20 follow the publication 81 an article
on price cutting by Henry u. JOY.
president Of thu Packard Motor Car
company. Mr.. JOY boldly contendcd
for the right of the manufacture 20
fix the price AT which his product shall
be sold To the public.
An Interesting sequel has just come
To- light IA the shape 81 a letter ad-
dressed To all Packard dealers. and
signed 10y Avian Macauley. general
manager Of the Packard Motor Car
company. This letter says:
we have had a call recently from
"a special agent Of the department o.:
Justice. who was inquirinE with refer
encc 70 our policy ~ maintaining our
square dear one price policy.
Its very possible that as our deal
or you may Doe interviewed in this con-
nection. and this ~ To- say that yoN
have nothing to conceal. and should
YOU be visited by any official In re-
gard 90 this matter. you are az liberty
To- state the facts a. fully as YOU
please
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

This was the fastest field OF cars ev-
or started I'm race.
The National broke the 1911 record.
carrying two men. while the 1911
winner carried but one man.
The National defeated cars costing
even twice as much.
-Four costly European cars were de-
feated by the National and only one
European car finished the race.
Many Of the hest ~ tho American
cars did not even hnsh tho race.
Only 10 Of the - cars finished.
The last car 20 finish was two hours
behind the winning National
Tires were not changed on the Ma
tional No. for almost goo miles.
The time for the 1911 winner was
402:0s. The Nationals time last year
was 3s1:O
The race was faster in 1912 over
1911 by five minutes at 100 miles: ff-
teen minutes at 200 miles: eighteen
minutes at 600 miles. and twenty.one
minutes at 500 miles.
Out of the twenty-four cars only
fourteen made twenty-mile sections.
at some time of the race. in better
time than fifteen minutes. Only five
care made twenty-mile sections under
1880. The Mercedes and the Ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
FEDERAL COURT
GRAND JURY
MAKES FINAL REPORT AFTER
STUDYING LOCAL CONDITIONS.
Joe Toney Sentenced to Eighteen
Months In State Penitentlary-
Other Matters Heard.

Joe Toney Sentenced to Eighteen
Months In State Penitentlary-
Other Matters Heard.
When the federal grand Jury made
its final report yesterday the much
expected sensational charges against
several madams OF the red light dis
trfct were not made, and no other
cases than those handed In Thursday
were reported. About twenty-five
girls who inhabit the houses of the
red light district were summoned and
testified before the grand jury in ref
erence TO white slavery. IL was ex-
pected that charges would be made
against several madams. but the Jury
must have failed to find discriminating
evidence. as the matter was not men,
toned in the report.
White Slave Case.
Joe Tony. indicted for white slavery
by the grand jury. who entered a plea
of not guilty when arraigned Thurs
day. voluntarily entered the court yes
terday afternoon and changed his plea
TO guilty. He was Immediately SEN
fenced to serve eighteen months in
the Moundsville penitentiary and
officials who worked up the case
against Tony state that he got off
comparatively light. IL was proven,
upon the evidence of Dorothy Wheat
on. 14-year-old Dillonvale girl, that
Tony brought her to this city from
her home and applied at lodging
house for a room. AS he had only
brought her from one state into au-
other and had not criminally assaulted
the girl. Tony escaped with a very
light sentence
The young girl, who has been held
in the Home of the Good Shepherd as
a witness. was allowed To return TO
her home with her father last night.
Bank Defaulter.
Bruce Summers, cashier OF the First
National Bank OF West Union. who
was indicted by the federal grand
jury Thursday on a charge of having
embezzled about s2s.000 from the
funds OF the bank. and &. ID. Martin.
his business partner. who was in
dicted with him. will not be tried at
this term of court. IL is understood
that both cases will be carried over
until the Philippi term of court. The
state national bank examiner. by
whom the shortage was unearthed.
WAS interviewed yesterday and stated
that the exact amount of the deficit
has not been decided. but that il will
probably run over $3S.0OO
Bill Dismissed.
In the federal court yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

The Parvenus are furious at that
society reporter for saying there
wasn't a Earring note in their last
affair"
81 suppose the poor wretch didn't
know they made their money in pre-
serves. Town Topics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
SECURE FEATURE
FOR COUNTY CLUB
DIRECTORS TAKE STEPS TO HAVE
GREET PLAYERS AT POPU-
LAR RESORT.
Interesting Meeting Held Last Even
ins-EStensive improvements to
be Made During Season.

Directors of the country club at a
meeting last night. took steps TO Sc
cure the Ben Greet players for this
year. They have for the past three
successive years appeared on thu
country Club grounds during July
and rendered attractive performances.
While the date OF their appearance is
not positive, il will likely be during
the week of July 10. The directors
hope TO make the event as popular as
ever. and as II will be open to the
public. doubtless there will be a large
attendance.
Steps were also taken last evening
TO make number OF extensive i'm
provements 10 the club house and
grounds, including the addition OF "A
refrigerating plant II is hoped TO
have the plant installed before the
middle of the summer. but plans are
not entirely complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
RACE NOTES
Interesting information on 500 Mile
race on indianapolis Speedway
Last Year.

At this time when motorists are in
ferested In the 500-mile race to be held
on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
george NJ. Dickson. general manager
OF the company that builds National
cars at Indianapolis. gives the de-
voices some interesting dope" Dick
sons car won the event last year. and
therefore no one Is more familiar with
this motor classic. Dickson says.
In reviewing last years event. in order
TO better understand and appreciate
this years contest, NO matter what
car wins the 500-mile race\this year
that car Is the new International
champion. Even though that car
may not lower the Nationals record.
1t Is the champion. We do expect
. hard race. and We do believe that
our record will be hard to lower. But
this race does not in the least affect
our stock championship. The 500
mile race this year. at last. is a non
stock car race. although the National
that won last year was made almost
entirely OF stock parts"
Dickson analyses the race as fol-
lows:
The Nationals running average last
year was s112 miles per hour.
The elapsed time was ISL minutes
and SIX seconds.
The average running time (elapsed)
was 1872 miles per hour.
This broke the former record BY
all miles per hour.
The two strong rivals OF the Nation
al last year were two foreign cars.
the Mercedes and the Fiat.
The National travelled faster than
the Mercedes. although the Mercedes
wa sahead Of the National NJ tho time
the Mercedes had to go out OF the
race.
The Mercedes. at $50 miles. had
elapsed time OF 35s minutes and 6
seconds. The National. for 40 miles.
had elapsed time of $50 minutes and
81 seconds. The Mercedes was de-
layed at tho pits only minutes while
the National was delayed u minutes.
This means the Mercedes was actual
~ running ton minutes more than the
National. The National was running
minute and % seconds faster than
the Mercedes for actual running time.
The National made more eO-miIe
sections eight times around the ~
mile track. under 1920 than did the
Mercedes.
The winning National broke the
competition record for 600 miles.
and broke both the time and compe-
tition records for every other distance
UP to and including 500 miles.
No water was added to the radia-
tor Of the National. No repairs were
necessary and no adjustments made:
but three spark plugs were replaced.
The National defeated cars of 20
per cent greater piston displacement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Cin"innati's clergymen are cruSadinS
against flowers at funerals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Judge Dayton entered an order dis
missing the amended and supplement
tai bill filed in the case of Andrew J.
Howard VS.. the National Telephone
Company. In handing down the deci-
sion Judge Dayton stated that the
new rules of equity procedure had
abolished demurrers and pleas anu
that he construed the demurrer as
motion to dismiss.
Flaeeus Company Fined.
In the case OF the United States vs..
the +. {. Flaccus Company. heard in
the court yesterday. the defendant
company was fined so and costs on
charge OF misbranding one of their
products.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Hagulo the summer capital is fast
bccomiur rival of Manila man, Inn
proNcments being made. The municl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
CRIMINAL COURT
Busy Session Will be Conducted To.
dsy-DemUrrers viii be Argued
In Several Cases.

When criminal court convcnes this
morninl. very busy session g. cN-
prCted a. the majority ol the cases
werc passed until to-day. when the
docket was called last Wednesday.
Nor, TOW eases boz which indictments
wcfc returned have been disposed of
as only q fow offenders entered pleas
81 guilty Wodnraday
Deputy thcrins yesterday complct.
Cd tho work of serving notices ON sll
v illnesses. whose presence ts required
during tho session and the number f.
tho largest that has hccu suhpocnacd
FOR several Years The Testimony "
quite ~ number ~ Foreigners VIII be
required IN many of enc cases and tho
dcputios have experienced much jim
cults iu locating them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

70 the fact that federal prisoners from
Ohio. Kentucky. West Virginia and
Virginia would be received AZ the
Moundsville institution until further
notice. he also stated that no feder-
al male prisoners had ever been re-.
ceived from Illinois. but there have
been female prisoners brought from
Chicago ON one or two occasions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
JOHNSON HERE
Runner Circulated That Negro prixe
Fighter Nay be Lodged in West
Virginia Penitentiary n
Convicted.

u was rumorcd about the city ycs-
terday that Jack Johnson. Who is on
trial 10 Chicago on white slave
charge n convicted viii be- brought
90 thc state pouifentiary at Mounds
vile tO serve ont HIS sentence
The rumor probably was based up
on the fact that some Federal prison
crs arc being taken to the Mounds.
VILE Institution. However an lutollt
grnrcr reporter talked with Warden
" D. brown Yesterday evening and
be stated that be- had papers calling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

pal electric heht plant proving mad
cquate Us being supplemented bv a
new lanhorsepovcr unit. The streets
are to electric lighted A two-ton ic,,
plant has been Installed. while FIRE
alarD system is hciur placed and auto
mobile IRE lighting equipment SUP
piled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
MOTHERS DAY
Services 70 Be Held sunday Afternoon
At Mems Meeting IN Y. N. {.
A. Building.

Tho y " G. \ will hold appropriate
service 10 commcmoration Of Mother
Day - sunday afternoon in the Asso-
citation auditorium. for which an excel.
Tent program has been arranged. 40
The head ~ which Miss BcuIah Nc.
Namars. % Heyscr. W Va. will ap.
pear. Miss McNamara is q public read.
er OF rare talent. and is known
throurhout This vicinity. Among her
selections will b. the reading Of
Lovey Mary and Mrs. Sangster's
writings
The y NJ e. 4 orchestra will take
part in the exercises aud will render
many ~ tho old SONGS so familiar 90
the memory Of mother
Miss Lillian Jansen will also ron.
der beautiful solo. and tho services
are expected to be- largely attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

tional made the fastest twenty-mile
sections OF the entire race.
The fastest time of the National No.
8 was during the last twenty miles
OF the race. after having stood the
strain of $50 miles. The last twenty
miles were made at an average OF
S4:21 miles per hour.
The winning National established a
new speedway record for 800 miles
and established new worlds records
for 400 and 500 miles.
The National factory entered but
one race last year-and won. the 500
mile race.
Joe Dawson drove the winning Ma
tional last year. relieved by Don Herr
for about loo miles. Harry Martin
rode the entire race as mechanician.
The winning National last year was
made almost entirely of stock parts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
HOUSE-MORNING.

The nuuse was called to order nv
Speaker Plumley Devotional exercises
were conducted BY the chaplain.
resolution Of sympathy. Offered by
Mr. Hunt Of Waltham, relating to tn,
death of a member OF tho family of the
member from Bristol was adopted
H. 100, Relating to punishment for
murder came up for it's third reading on
a divided report from the committee on
Judiciary majority reporting adversely.
The proposed amended section reads
The punishment Of murder in the first
degree shall be death, and the punish
mcnt of murder in tho second degree shall
be imprisonment in the state prison for
.if".' The bill restores the law as II
existed prior 10 1910. Mr., Wright of West
minister, Mr. tiulott of Rutland city Mr..
Adams of Marlboro, Mr.. Taft Of Town
shcnd. Mr., Locke OF Barton. Mr.. Adams
IF Chelsea, Mr.. Jose of Johnson Mr.
Ware of Wlmington, Mr.. Hapgood of
Peru. Mr.. Blanchard Of West Windsor.
Mr. Chester Of Sheffield favored the pass
age of the bin. Opposed to it were Mr.
Cook Of Lyndon Mr.. Martin Of ltenning-
ton and Mr., 'omings of RichforG. on the
question, shall III" bill b" read the third
time, Mr., Wright OF Westminster called
for the yeas and nays: Yeas, l55: nays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
SENATORS PLAN CHANGE
IN FLAT RATE TAX BILL

Montpelier, Jan. AT an informal
conference of senators tonight, a
modification Of the fiat rate tax bill
proposed 10y senator Barber of Brat
tl"boro. met with some favor This
plan involves the creation of three
rates and tho abolition of offsets. In
tun@ihlos, personal property, az one per
cent. and real estates would pay the
local rrt.s There was some talk Of
chasing bank stock, which has to b"
reported and therefore no rcu,iircd
no low rate to lurc " into the list
as tangible cor even suhiecting it to-
the sam" rat" as real estate
APPOINTS BAR COMMITTEES
Montpelier. Jam. e. CLARK g. Fits.
president Of Tia. Vermont Bar association.
has announced tn" appointment of the
following committees under motions
adopted at IT,, recent annual bar meet
ing: Committee to consider the subject of
worl;men's comp, nsation for injuries. f.
\. 'ook, chairman, Elmer Johnson. St
Adams, y b. Carpenter. Brattlrboro:
committee to press passage Of law to
prov Id" that opinions OF the supreme
court be- filed with the clerk OF the gen
eral term and notice given counsel and
sufficient time before the case is rc-
manded so that motion for re-argument
may he made, George b. Young. chan
man, f.. c, Mower, c. d, Watson; COM
Wlttee on reform and Improvement of
inc criminal jurisprudence of the state
a. u sargent, chairman. II. H. Blanch.
ara Springfield, and II. n Ryder. Bel
lows Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
OFFICIAL RECORD OF The DAY
SENATE-MORNING.

The Senate was called to order by the
lieutenant -povernor and devotional ex-
erciscs were conducted by the chaplain
THIRD READING ORDERED.
: $50 extend time for building
Swanton & Alburg railway
H. 3vG.-Rclating to heating and ventila-
tIon of factories.
r. l2.-Relatins to duties Of road COM
missioner
H. 35l Relating to town forest fire
vardcns.
SPECIAL. ORDER.
: 10 Rotating to howagc. Mr. Chaftec
provide a General law for the develop
ment OF water power instead of requiring
an application for a special charter
Mr.. Laird thought 1t unwise to grant
such powers, which might prevent tho use
OF water for municipal purposes Mr..
Preston favored the bill.
Mr.. Mower thought all necessary safe
guards were provided in the bill and that
Il was a wise md desirable measure. On
motion Of Mr.. johnson the bill was or
dcred to lie and made a special order for
Thursday afternoon.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
H. officiating to uniform policies of
health and accident insurance.
on motion of Mr.. Batchcldcr. the Senate
at II % adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
FARMERS CLUB
HEARS PLUMLEY
Congressman Points Out That
Oleomargarine Supplements
Shortage of Butter,

Montp,Ho, Dee. 7.-Dr Ai.. Wakefield
spoke before tho Farmers club in Rep
r"s"natNrs hall this evening ON medical
inspection OF the public schools, contend
ing that tho condition of t.c pupils should
Ice matter of greater public concern.
She showed tn" relation between physica!
d"f"c;s ana mental DEFICIENCIES. referring
especially 10 defects ina sj-ht. hearing ana
breathing, and said that one of the
greatest reasons for medical Inspection
of schools is tho carly detection OF tuhcl-
culosis among children,
IN" Hon. Frank Flumlcy spoke at
length on olcomargarinc Mr. Plunlcy
pointed out that the production OF butteg
is not sufficient to meet the needs of the
consumers ana that some ARTIFICIAL pro-
Guct must b" used Thc oIcomarearine of
to-day = cleany and wholesome
product but not so healthy as butter. The
producer of oloomargarine Is Interested
in the maintenance and prosperity of the
dairy interests because II the dairy COW
disappears, the steer from which Is
derived one OF the important components
OF oleomargarine will also disappear. He
is Interested i'm maintainirC the price Of
butter bccaus" as the price of that
product goes down, the price of his
product must follow. Olcomargarnc must
be made sold and used As ol'omargarine
an artificial product, and at q price COM
mcnsuratc with it's cost. That is the pur-
pos" of proposed legislation in Congress
He spol' at length of the provisions to
prevent evasion of the Law ana described
tn" methods employed by the department
"a tft1 ln.4 III n1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
SENATE-AFTERNOON.

. , .r,,, 49,, ,ccr.1
N''->' NM '''r'
;. l%-keiatins To apoilsmhe erau'
crossing on hrldso street III hI"''''-
oo'o .,.,. , g.
,,,,,rioi,,a, nrrnnoa.
,s- po,a,irc ,o nominations and
iNH7Tp IN 'o->' q hhE'>' t.
VI. 424-To pay towns of Sheldon. Troy,
Pownal and st. Adams
opDrprn no trr
. 'N''"S '''
0ta'e property
= '>'' 81 O'''''' "'''''
i'i''-'
> I'-'-MaRihs appropriation Tor h'd'-
ue"oro r''re1''
WI p"'"'' III vi ''' S'a'en''Ii' 'N-
pIfifled 'he of1t'h ana STATUS OF inc IN
sttuuon ana mat II was treated ny the
Nc'h'oi' IA" '''t S"''' "S 'i' 0''" 'oS'
P'I"' l"r '''' "lSd'' at Mater nu'N
MI Dyer vi h"t'h'u u"np'f" ""'''''
IN" state 'ou'u a''oru TN" appropriation
VII ''"'''' laNoi'o '"' '''' anu WIS
P'''''
; fH-"oiatlhe 10 duties vi road COM
H"SS'"h' T. oruereu I" h''
THIRD READING ORDERED.
n .c7-Amending charter Of Morris
vile
II 2i5.-Rclating to fees of health Of
fiocrs.
II. -5o-Relating to sales OF concentrate
cd feeding stuffs.
u oo2 R.latinr tu bond. fo,. co,,,tv
clerks.
H. >7-Authorizing towns to appro-
rriat" money for incornora,.d c.r,,t.rv
associations.
II. i&.-Rclating to burial permits.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
l~,-RelatinG to municipal court in
| Caledonia county. To committee on Justice
and municipal courts
H. -S6.-Authorzing repairs on Chittcn-
~" '".''E Courthouse 10 senators from
I"'''""en county
u. ''"'- Amending act relating to Rut-
IahH railway Light & Power company.
I' '"mmltt"" on corporations.
H. aA.-Relating TO air brakes on cleo
trIr cars. To committee on public health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-01-09
COTTON CORNER
IS HELD ILLEGAL
Controlling Any Interstate Com
modify Violates the Sherman
Antitrust Law.

Wa-auttor Jan 1.-THE Suprem,
IuUu OF the United States to-da. LAID
70 '"u tn ftr-roacninS principle a. -
FORMERS ~ Interstate commodities. sa.-
As articles ut clothing ana food co., r
Violation uf On. sherman arti-tr. 50 ..N
and ht'd that ns FIR rs the sherman hv
Mas concerned H." .ndi Jmen, t. NrN
York federal court Of James Patton Eu-
s,uo g. Scales. F.ank n Havne ana viii
lam Z. Brown. for "consprnI to run az
alleged cotton corner" was valid. The
case against them was sent back for
trial on other proceedings
Justice Vandcvantcr announced the
opinion of the court Justice Lrrton de-
livored a dissenting opinion in which
chief Justice White and Justice Holmes
concurred The majority of the court
held that thu circuit court for southern
New York had decided that the indict-
ment charged a withholding Of the
cotton from tho market necessary ele-
ment of a corner as admitted by the gov
eminent
Thu minority held that the circuit cour
found the Indictment did not 50 charge
and for that reason the indictment was
faulty. According to all the justices, the
cor..ctu,-4 Of tho holding of tn" Circuit,
ccmt us to the indictment charelns
"withplduG" and as to the sufdci,ncN o.
the ud!cJm, MT on other technical point!
had to he accepted at this time without
question 10y the supreme Court
rhr po.u,s thHs l'u undecided to-day
may %, uadr t1, basis for hrirCius the
,u>. to rNy court J-an ic rH. defendants
ly,. ttr., I,f.l Du trIg'