davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-10-01
Big, Busy Day at Central Poiat.

Central Point had a most enjoy
ably busy day last Friday, Sept. as.
About noon Miss Boggess came with
her Gamer to give another demon
stration. A little after noon Mr..
Finley, the county agricultural
agent, came in and talked to the
boys on some necessary farm know
ledge. The Helpers Club met for
business and to enjoy the canning
demonstration and the w. c. T. U.
program.
The w. c. T. u. from Greenville
had long since promised to visit the
school and Friday was the day they
made US glad by keeping the pro-
mise. The following members were
present: President Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Jennie E. Roark, Mrs. T. J. Slaton,
Mrs. Curg Roll, Mrs. Bird Shaver,
Mrs. Harry Wilkinson, Miss Ella
Gngsby, Mrs. v. H. Franklin.
Mrs. Roark always takes pains
to make her welcome sure and m ust
have felt repaid for her trouble in
bringing the flowers by hearing the
appreciative cheers of the children
when they saw the lovely basket of
roses. The ladies gave an interest
ing and instructive program along
the different lines of their work.
After the program the W. c. T. u.
and the Central Point Helpers Club
had a bit of sociable finding each
other out and all went home happier
for the day. Xxx
The record., 1914-10-01

Ir is interesting to note, particu
larly in view of the widespread safe
ty first movement, that number oi
the insurance companies writing fire
risks upon motorcars have taken a
certain means to reduce the fire haz-
ard by agreeing to a reduction in
premiums, provided carbon tetrach-
loride extinguishers are earned on
the cars. So far no manufacturer
has evidenced any inclination to in
clude a fire extinguisher in the
standard equipment, though il
would seen that this might be done
with profit. The reduction in the
premium amounts to IS per cent.
The record., 1914-10-01

An alarm of FIRE at I o'clock yes
terday morning drew a large crowd
to the home of Mrs. G. M. Bobbitt,
on Main-oross street, west of the
square. There was delay in getting
the alarm to the plant. but the fire
department made a quick run after
alarm was sounded. However, the
flames had gained such headway
that there could be no hope of saw
ing the building, which was practi-
cally destroyed, though surrounding
property was saved without damage.
Mr.. N. +. Sweeney occupied the
building, and the contents OF two
rooms were saved, though consider
ably damaged. The FIRE originated
10 the kitchen, from a defective lue,
it is supposed. Mrs. Bobbitt car
ried $3.50 insurance on the building,
which leaves a loss, while Mr.,
Sweeney had s7oo on his household
and personal property, and with
what was saved will practically keeI
him whole. This is the first resi-
dence that has burned here in q lonl
while.
The record., 1914-10-01

ron.
Russell Springs Mission, j. A.
Wallace.
Sparksville Mission, o. d.
Arnold, supply.
Temple Hill Mission, j. F.
Black.
Tompkinsville Mission, B. F..
Copass.
West Monticello Circuit, j. H.
Epley.
ELIZABETHTOwN DISTRICT.
A. R. Kasey, presiding elder.
Bardstown Station, B. F. Orr.
Battletown Mission, Irwin
Allen. supply.
Big Clifty. E. C. Hampton.
Big Spring Circuit, E. P.
Deacon.
Charlottesville Circuit. w. H.
Hickerson.
Brandonburg Circuit, P. C.
Duvall.
Buffalo Circuit, P. C. Long.
Cecilia Circuit, B. M. Dewitt
Elizabethtown Station, L M
Robinson.
Falls Of Rough Circuit, F. r
Roberts. supply.
Hardinsburg Circuit. Rober
johnson.
Hodgenville Station. r. o
Penick.
Irvington Circuit. T. j. Wade
Kingswood Circuit. M. L
Smith. supply.
Lebanon Station. C. A. Hum
phrey.
Lebanon Circuit, ]. C. Hoskin
son.
Leitchfield and Clarkson, p
A. Kasey.
Leitchfield Mission, S. j. Pur
cell. supply.
McDaniels Circuit, H. E. jar
Doe.
Mt. Washington Circuit, s. L
C. Coward.
Shepherdsville Mission, B. W
Hardin. supply.
Shepherdsville and Leblanc
Junction, F. A. Mitchell.
Sonora Circuit, ]. L. Reid.
Springfield Station, c. r
Grove.
Stithton Circuit, B. A. Hunter
Upton Circuit, W. E. Sullivan
Vine Grove Circuit, B. F
Wilson.
/ TRANSFERS.
Rufus McMien to Kentucky Cor
ference.
K. X. Anderson to the East Okla
homa Conference.
Arthur Mather to St. Louis Confer
ence.
c. ID. Lear to Kentucky Confer
ence.
B. F. Shelter and B. A. Brandon t
Florida Conference
Richard Wilkinson to Virginia Con
ference.
The record., 1914-10-01

KENTUCKY has added nine dry
counties to the list, in the elections
which have been held during the
past fortnight, while six have re
mained wet. The wet counties are
Christian, Daviess, McCracken,
Henderson, Fayette, Anderson.
Counties voted dry are Bell, Bour-
bon, Boone, Clark, Carroll, Mason,
Montgomery, Scott, Shelby. This
makes a tctal of loo counties in
which the sale of whisky is prohibit
cd.
The record., 1914-10-01
The Rest Cure.

1t is always easier to recognize
the need Of a rest cure than it is to
put the cure into operation. First
of all there is the difficulty of de-
Gliding just where and how to give
it. Then i, becomes necessary to
persuade the patient to take 1t, and
every rest cure patient is a problem
by itself and usually difficult one.
1t is quite possible to be in urgen,
need of the rest cure and at the
same time to be more obstinate,
vociferous, and unmanageable than
all the rest of the family put to-
gether. That is why physicians ad.
wise against attempting the rest cure
in the home. 1t is very likely &c
fail there in the case of the patient,
and to succeed only in making pa
,ients of the other members of the
family, tor worn out people are
hard to handle, although they may
be perfectly tractable and reason
able when they are in state o.
health.
That is the reason that a good
sanatorium is the best solution OF
the problem. The patient is al
once removed from his oversol,tiou.
family, and becomes simply ons
case among other cases-although
he may be tac,fully recognised as 3
very "interesting" one. Furher
more, a life of gentle but inAexible
rule and habit Is established. Tn,
days glide by, and they are made
to glide and not to drag, which Is,
perhaps the most valuable secret o.
the system.
But unfortunately, many peopl:
who need the rest cure cannot af
ford to 60 to a sanitorium. IL
those cases, we must strive to affair
as far as possible the atmosphere
and methods of the sanitorium
Break the day up into periods, ant
let them be punctually observed
Try to get the patient into a moot
of willing obedience to some one
person, even il you have to persuade
the doctor to play the ogre for tina,
purpose. Let the meals be a sue
cession of mildly exciting picnics
Admit one visitor a day-no more
AS a concession and a treat. And
if you can possibly find the money,
have a professional massage the pa
tient at regular intervals. Remem'
Der that an impatient, intractabls
and thoroughly bored person lying
in bed is not taking q rest cure.
The record., 1914-10-01
Dean.mitchell Wedding.

Miss May Dean and Mr.. Edgar
Mitchell were married last Sunday
morning, Rev. A. ID. Truman per.
forming the ceremony on the high.
way near Depoy, in the presence oi
a few accompanying friends. The
bride is the attractive daughter ol
Mr.. G. S. Dean, just north of the
city, and Mr.. Mitchell is a well
known and popular business man ol
Powderly, where the couple will
make their home, and where they
carry the very best wishes of wide
circle of friends and admirers.
The record., 1914-10-01

Rev. J. w. Folsam, of Louisville,
will preach at the Cumberland Pres
byterian church next Sunday, morn
ing and evening. Everybody is in
vited to attend these services.
The record., 1914-10-01

AIMING European automobiles
with rapid-hre guns makes them
even more deadly than the Ameri-
can kind that are merely armed
with speed maniacs.
The record., 1914-10-01

IT is one of the anomalies of
human nature that the loss of two
Gothic towers can arouse a greater
protest than the loss of an army
corps of men.
The record., 1914-10-01
THE RECORD,5oc per year.
Lest You Forget, We Say II Let

US sell you that wallpaper, you will
want to tighten and brighten your
home for winter. Marvellous val
ues, large, snappy stock right here
for your selection. When you see
how little the cost, you will buy.
The record., 1914-10-01

School teachers who are prepar-
ing work for the school fair, or in
the course of regular work need
paper, will find large and varied
stock at The RECORD Office.
The record., 1914-10-01

II anything coulI be humorous
about so dreadful a matter as war it
would be the ceascless dispute in re-
gard TO culture.
The record., 1914-10-01

balance wheel shaft of the watch
does in one year, and it would COW
er a distance of over SO times around
the world.
The record., 1914-10-01

Calomel, Calomel, you cannot
say for LIV-VER-LAX has shown
US an easier way. Ask G. E.
Countzler.
The record., 1914-10-01

Iris easy to prove that pumpkin
pie Is a grand good thing. because
it has so many limitations and sub
stitulcs.
The record., 1914-10-01

Sautelle's big circus at Central
City Saturday will pack the town.
The record., 1914-10-01

Following is lis, of appoint
ments made BY the Louisville Con-
ference of the M. +. churc h,
South, which closed at Louisville
Monday:
The record., 1914-10-01
LOUISVILLE CONFERENCE
Many Changes Gade For The Coming
Year.

Following is a lis, of appoint
ments made BY the Louisville Con-
ference of the M. +. churc h,
South, which closed at Louisville
Monday:
HENDERSON DISTRICT
L. +. Goodson, Presiding Elder.
Beechgrove Mission. G. w. Shugart,
Carrsville Mission, T. b. Hall.
Clay Mission. +. X. Bennett.
Corydon Station, X. V. Bennett.
Darlington Station, w. G.. Grant.
Hampton Mission, +. w. Denton,
Hanson Circuit, ]. A. johnson.
Hebbardsville Mission, +. W.
Charles.
Henderson, Clay Street Mission, Z.
ID. Ryan.
Henderson, First Church, W. p.
Baird.
NJ Jacksonville Station, G.. p. Dillon
Marion Station, ]. A. Chandler.
Morganfeld Station, J. II. Nichol'
son.
Morganheld Circuit, &. A. Gailor.
Powle Circuit, J. e. Brandon.
Providence Station, l.. W. Turner
Robards Circuit, l.. +. Piercy.
Sebree Station J. 7. Cherry.
Shady Grove Circuit, K. S. Richard
son, supply.
Slaughtersville Circuit, f. B. Bog
CESS.
Smiths Mills Circuit, ]. X. Ran
dolph.
Sturgis Station, J. Frank Baker.
Tolu Circuit, Alexander Royster.
Union Town Circuit, G. w. Dame
Conference Missionary Secretary
]. A. Chandler.
HoPKINsvILLE DISTRICT.
T. L. Hulse, presiding elder.
Cadiz Station, w. p. Gordon.
Cadiz Circuit, J. S. Mitchell.
Cerulean Springs Circuit, r. E.
Bailey.
Crofton Circuit, ]. A. Wheeler
supply.
Dawson Springs Mission, F. E
Lewis.
Eddyville Station, A. l.. Nell.
Eddyville Circuit, b. l.. Yates.
Elkton and Bells, J. &. Rawlings.
Elkton Circuit, S. M. Bailey.
Elkton Mission, J. r. Gum.
Golden Pond Mission, R. C.
Bogard.
Grand River Circuit, ]. E. King.
Hopkinsville Circuit, Virgil Elgin.
Hopkinsville Station, Lewis Powell
Kuttawa Circuit. A. ]. Bennett.
Lafayette Circuit, G. w. Pangburn
Linton Mission. To be supplied.
Pembroke Circuit r. +. Hays.
Pisgah Mission, H. S. Gillette.
Princeton Station, w. c. Brandon
Salem Mission, H. Richardson.
Smithland Station, ]. M. Paige.
Smi,hland Circuit, Carlos Lee.
Trenton and Guthrie, H. H. Jones
owENsBoRo DISTRICT.
]. T. Rushing. presiding elder.
Beaver Dam, L. NJ. Russell.
Calhoun Circuit, L. X. May.
Centertowu Circuit, w. G.. Mont
gomery.
Central City Station, B. M. Currle
Cloverport Station, w. {. Frank.
Drakesboro Mission, Paul S. Powell
Dundee Circuit, J. +. Van Hoy.
Fordsville Mission, ]. T. Demon
bruem, supply.
Greenville Station, ]. r. McAfee.
Greenville Circuit, +. T. Howard.
Hartford Circuit, b. E. Napier.
Hawesville Circuit, M. H. Alexan
er.
Lewisburg Circuit, B. c. Wilson.
Lewisport Circuit, ]. l.. Murrell
| paster; w. E. Saviile, JUNO
preacher.
Livermore Circuit, R. L. Tally.
Maceo Circuit, w. S. Buckner.
North Hartford Mission, ]. B. Ray
burn.
Owensboro, Breckinridge- street, r
H. Higgins, supply.
Owensboro Circuit, T.. +. Hartford
Owensboro, Settle Memorial, J. R
| Savage.
Owensboro, Third-street, M. L
| Dyer.
Owepsboro. Woodlawp. f., S
The record., 1914-10-01

f1lghlanu fark MlSsiOn, J. M.
Woolridge.
Hill-street Mission, c. E. Carter,
Jefferson-street, S. H. Lovelace.
Jeffersontown and Coopers, K. Nj.
Wheat.
Jacksonville, Morton Memorial,
&. G.. Prather.
Lander Memorial, X. b. Crider.
Louisville Circuit, ]. b. Galloway.
Lynhurst Mission, I. l.. Crandell.
Marcus Lindsey Memorial, b. +.
Atkinson.
Messick Memorial Mission, ]. ID.
Sigler.
Middletown and Anchorage, G.. w.
Lyon.
Oakdale Mission, Harry Short.
Portland, ]. W. Lewis.
Rivers Memorial, w. T. Miller.
Union (the Temple), U. G. Foote'
Virginia avenue, Chas. H. Prather
West Broadway, ]. w. Weldon.
Book Editor and Editor of Review
Gross Alexander.
Missionary to Japan, S f. Hager.
BOWLING GREEN DISTRICT.
]. B. Adams, presiding elder
Adairville and Oakland, W. H
Archey.
Allensville Circuit. R. H. Roe.
Auburn Circuit, C. P. Walton
Bowling Green, Broadway
Mission, J. G.. Akin.
Bowling Green Circuit, l. W.
Napier.
Bowling Green, State Street,
]. H. Young.
Camner Circuit, W. o. Rick
ard.
Chapel Hill Circuit, Dewitt
Millican.
East Franklin Mission, G. w
Stodghill.
Epley Mission, Porter Napier
supply.
Franklin Station, C. F. Vim
berley; B. A. Davis. supernum
erary.
Franklin Circuit, B. s. Harper
supply.
Glasgow, s. G. Shelley.
Hiseville Circuit, H. C. Napier
Horse Cave Circuit, A. D
Leitchfield.
Morgantown Mission, Ma
Harper. supply.
Munfordville Mission, A. D
Davis.
Richardville Mission, J. w
Cassidy, supply.
Rocky H.;t Mission, Henr!
Kelley, supply.
Russellville Circuit, w. F
eastman. supply.
Russellville Station. G. w
Hummell.
Scottsville Station, ]. B. Seay
South Scottsville, r. T. Met Con
nell.
Smiths Grove Circuit, T. L
King.
Woodburn Circuit, Summer,
Brinson,
President Logan College, J
Repass.
Student at Vanderbilt TRAINING
School, D. M. Spear.
Educational Secretary. r. w
Browder.
Student in Atlanta Theological
School. Samuel s. Daughtry.
COLUMBIA DISTsICT.
W. F. Hogard. presiding elder
Albany Mission, T. B. Bandy
Bear Creek Circuit, M. s. Fer
rell, supply.
Bethlehem Circuit, ]. A. Good
man. supply.
Burksville Circuit, H. F. Hig
gins.
Campbellsville Circuit, j. L
Piercy.
Campbellsville Station, w. R
Wagner.
Cane Valley Mission, Oscal
Oapshaw, supply.
Casey Creek Mission, w. A
Beck, supply.
Chestnut Grove, To be sup
piled.
Centerton, w. T. Mont
gomery.
Clinton Mission, H. c. Wilson
Columbia Station, j. S. Chan
dler.
The record., 1914-10-01

Kirsch curtain rods at Roark's.
The record., 1914-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER |. 1914.

6utered at the Greenviii.. KY. postofice =
second-class matter.
The record., 1914-10-01

School FAIR Friday, October 80.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
OIL AND GAs

West Virginia is not only furnish
ing the greatest number Of com
|pletions. but the best producers as
well. In the Weir sand development
lin Elk district. Kanawha county. lo-
Gated on Blue creek, the Ohio Fuel
oil Company has completed its No.
1 on the Garland Anderson farm.
No. 2 was completed a few weeks
ago and 1t produced 724 barrels the
first twenty-four hours. The location
is 700 feet south of the same COM
|pany's No. / on the G. e. Young
farm, also a good producer.
In the same district the South
Penn OIL Company has drilled its
No. 6 on the j. v. r. Skinner farm
Through the same lorna ton and the
well produced 127 barrels the first
seventeen hours. The location is <
600 feet southwest Of No. 3 on the
same farm.
on Little Elk creek Sardis dis
trict, Harrison county, Grove and
Parrish have drilled their test on the
William Whiteman farm through the
Ififty-foot sand and have a fair gasser
It may be drilled to the lower sand
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
THE ~
THEA TIERS U

.sThe Movie Girl clean. whole OLE
some musical comedy. was pF@ Nonday
s Svan at the Robinson Grand
those who attended got their mon
AS worth and the show was deservT
ne Of a much better attendance. =
nI,mber of new song hits We're fntro-
lilced and the comedy was Very
enod. II Was Born in Michigan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13
and the latest issue of the Hearst
Selig News Pictorial will be shown.

Today" comes to the Robinson
of being the drama longest on
the boards in New York during the
theatrical year 1894. 1t is not a
white slave. play, nor is it a red
Light" drama, but it does discuss
graphically and dramatically the fem
mine desire for tinery and its acquisi-
ton, and dtscloses in no uncertain way
the dangers attendant thereto.
For the Manuscript Producing Com
pany Harry Won Tilzer. managing di-
rector. has engaged cast Of unusual
attainments.
One of the subjects to be seen to-
night at the Robinson Grand in Ly-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

of the leading theaters Of New York
and is pronounced one OF the great
New York successes. Charles Chap
lin. star Keystone comedian. VIII
also be seen in laughable comedy
called The New Janitor.
Tomorrow the seventh episode OF
the great serial story. The Trey o.
Hea1fs-, by Louis Joseph Vance, will
be shown. featuring Cleo Madison
and George Larkin.
ga Million Bid" the special i've
part Vitagraph play showing at the
Rijou. today, leads all former efIorts
made by the Famous PLAYERS Com
pany. This film has choice cast
Of vitagraDh celebrities
Wednesdays chief screen onerlns
will be a six-part Famous PLAYERS,
Film Company's production, ne
Valley of the moon by Jack Lon
don. a wonderful story that ran serl-
ally in the Saturday Evening Post.
The vaudc, lie show at the Odeon
|theater for the first three days on
this week is an exceptionally gooo
singing of Josephine Leroy. ne
Sunshine Girl wins great applause,
and the violin and accordiap playing
Inv the Castelletti brothers is away
above the average and is. appreciated
Inv all who hear them. The pictures
lfor today include The Fuse o.
ideath,'' Two-part western drama
featuring Princess Mona DARK.
feather. 1t is a story of a western
gold mines discovered upon iano
owned by the Hopi Indians. It is full
Of intrigue, treachery and hazardous
escapes. The blowing up Of CABIN
In the last scene is a meritorious TEA
ture. There is also shown an Ed1son
comedy entitled Dick Potter
Potter's Wife, and a modern fairy
story by Frank Hart. This Is ran
tastic story, but many wives. II they
look closely. will find a real lesson
hidden in it.
Hearts and diamonds, = q Vitagraph
play in two parts is being shown to-
day at the Palace theater. In this
comedy John Bunny saves the nome
team with home run Flora flncn
halls him as hero. He proposes
Int she hesitates until his daughters
marry. then she accepts him. The
News Reporter 3 a. Baogrsph news.
nauer story concerning politics. and
aT1,e Missing Page. a Selig play, are
also shown. Tomorrow Francis X
Bushman and Beverly Bayne viii pc
featured in Sparks OF Fate. Alice lice
HOLSTER and Harry Millarde viii sta.
In q Kalem play: Unto the PsptAs:-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

81 & \ Il 5 y. 8 4 tx i 8 b
IVES IN I'M fe II 11dIiSe6 INTO the Ia, o.
IT. ana ha16 0k birds ~ q ne rich
kttnts OF their plSIhlaEe NonsH ~
treusly shy and ttmld they we've
photog rnphed who'll III uni slSe Of the
proximity az the camera because Of
the skin ingenuity and tireless zeal
and patience exercised by the photog-i
rapher.
Like all things which succeed. the
title "a Pair OF Sixess' seems to be
just the exact name TO at the supreme
" funny farce which viii be seen
October % at the Robinson Grand It
refers merely to the incident In the
play which cansed two partners to
disagree and start q whirl OF fun which
+ il now being enjoyed the country over,
Beyond that, the title has nothing to
do with what has been termed our
great American indoor card game.
There Is, of course, q queen Of hearts
In the cast. She is mighty big card
and Is probably the only instance
where a lone queen beat q pair Of
skies.
Walter e. Perkins, the quaint COM
edian who Will be remembered for his
remarkable 1uIeTpIetAHOug Ol<<Au8uSIuS
Keene Shaver in the Edison three reel
comedy, Ny Friend from India" is
being featured in another of 81. A. Du
Souchet's successes Who Goes
There?' Mr. Perkins, who starred in
this play on Broadway as .Toppy,' =
the young bashfuI lieutenant. win APP
pear in the same role in, the three reel
photo play now being produced by the
Edison Company under the direction
Of Ashley Miller,
Hartley Manners's dainty comedy.
Peg o. NY Heart, which ran an en-
tire season in New York, will be
! among the favorite attractions this
year
William Farnum had his arm broken
lately by being thrown from gallop-
ing horse. while he was rehearsing a
Issceneifor a film picture Of The Bat
tie Cry
Mrs. Patrick Campbell has arrived
/ in this country to begin her season
| in Shaw's play, 1sPygmalion." In place
/ of the famous ..Pinky panky Poo" she
drought with her japanese spaniel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

one of the best photoplays ever
presented on the orpheum screen Is Is
seen today at that theater. The :ltle
is "A Message from Mars. 1t IS
fantastical drama in four parts. fea,
turing Charles Hawtrey. the ven
cellent company of American players.
This rlay enjoyed "a long run In one
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

was encored time and again. while
The comedy trio was forced to re-
spond to the audiences applause ssy-
Lud Berkley as Biograp Pathe,
was superb. and his queer antics Kept
the audience convulsed with laugh
ter from start to finish. Billy Carl
ton, as Rudolph Cipherhead. was also
good, and deserving OF mention
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

Mrs. Patrick Campbell has arrived
in this country to begin her season
in Shaw's play, "Pygmalion. In place
OF the famous tPinky Panky Poo" she
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

William Farnum had his arm broken
lately by being thrown from gallop-
ing horse, while he was rehearsing g
tie Cry
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-13

Hartley Manners's dainty comedy.
tire es season h IS New A York ran vii 81 s be
among the favorite attractions this
year
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-27

union mattresses and draws no pun
ishment upon himself.
Are you aware that if it we're not
for the ruling of Judge Scully that
girls already bonded should sign their
own bonds, Knab, with the aid of the
police would have been able to use up
all the available bonds these girls
could secure and they would be kept
in jail?
Are you aware that the offer of Ed
gar L. Masters for the mattresses that
some certain cases of the girls ar
rested should be tried and if they
were found not guilty theTest be dis
missed was fought vigorously by
Dudley Taylor, Knab's lawyer, who
thought every one of those one hun
dred and twenty cases should be tried
at the city's expense regardless of the
fact that already the first trial has re-
suited in dismissal.
Can you say, with knowledge of
these things, that it is unfair to criti-
CHE Knab? l hardly think you can.