davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16
TAX NOTICE!

County, State and School Taxes
for the year 1914 will be due and
payable at the Treasurer's office
from October 18th to December 31st,
1914, without penalty.
For payment during January a
penalty of one per cent will be
added; for February two per cent
will be added, and for March seven
per cent will be added.
All male citizens between the ages
OF 21 and 55 years are liable for a
capitation tax Of $500 for road pur-
poses and all male citizens between
the ages of FL and 60 years are
liable for a poll tax OF 800, except
those exempt by law.
The levy for roads and bridges Is
seven CD mills. for ordinary county
purposes four (4) mills, special
county &C. G. Bonds one and one
fourth (1K) mills. past indebted
ness one (D mill. constitutional
school tax three CD mills and six
(6) mills state tax.
In Cane Creek and Gills Creek
townships one and one-half (1h)
mills are levied for bond purposes
and In Pleasant Hill township three
fourths Of one (%) mill is levied
for bond purposes.
A special school tax OF two (2)
mills Is levied in districts Nos. 1, 6.
II and 80. Three (3) mills in dis :.
trtcts %. 26, 20 and IS. -Four az
mills In districts 3, &. s, 2, 8, 15, II,
%. -. IL, IS, 10, 20. Is, 81, 81,
AZ, 81. 80 and a.. Five (5). mills
In dtstricts 2. 50 and 43. Six and
one-hak (Sh) mills In distfict IL.
,Night .(y) mills In districts 10, 10,
,32,,33 34,S46 and ~. Ten (l0)
mills IN district sS and eleven i1lj
mills In district 40.
r. i. Hft1UN
County Tfoasure..
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16
CITATION
STATE on sourH cAHpLINA,

STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF LancSt46x
BY J. %. Atewman, judSa of Probate.
WhefSaA W. q. HI3t6h has msds
suit to mo ito. grant ki1a letters OF
adminissrsti4n of the estate and ef-
fects of r. TilIman Hilton.
These are, (thereforo. 70 cite and
admonfsh all Aud singular the kind
red and creditdrs OF the said de-
ceased, that theN be and appear be-
fore me, In the cAurt OF probate. to
be held at Lancaster October Is,
1914, next, after publication there
OF, at IL o'clock In the forenoon. to
snow cause. IL any they have, why
the sald administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, this sth
dey OF October. Ammo Domini 1914
j. E. STEWMAN.
Probate Judge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured.

Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured.
Many recoveries from Lung Trou-
bles are due to DR.. Bells Piae-Tar-
Honey. 1t strengthens the Lungs.
checks the Cough and gives relief
at once.-Mr. w. 8. wilkins, Gates.
n: Cr writes: used DIR. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey in a case given up
as hopeless and II Effected a COM
piete cure" Get bottle of DIR.
beiIs Pine-Tar-Honey. II your
cough is dry and hacking let IL
TICKLE down the throat, you will
druggist.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16

Your druggist will refund money ~ PAzO
oINrMENr falls TO cure any case of Itching.
Blind, bleeding or Protrudina Piles Ia 6to "a days
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16

Some men have an Inherent abb
lity for making mistakes.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-10-16

One of the eight-inch rapid fire ar,
mored howitzers of the French army.
1t is mounted on a fiat car of war
train and folding arms swing from
both sides when it is fired to keep the
recoil from overturning the car.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-21
TRAFFIC ON OLD
HOG ROUTE CONSTANTLY
DECREASING
EQUIPMENT IN USE ON THE SYSTEM
CONSISTS MAINLY OF FOREIGN CARS
BIG BILL PIERCE DISSATISFIED

CHICAGO - l9-tspeclal to the strike
iull"tin1 Tn. nix situation IN the Windy CIV
= al thai eouii T., sNp.ctri Very little business
Is h'Ihs Han~ae ted aut 81 here No 20. lie Of the
Id hogs best al tel rains came In the other
idN with only - Passengers aboard. THIS Was her
i"ial far The 80 me ttip - Louis to Chicago II
Is tn same Oh story with the old Hogs strlk.
= h"d4le passenger trains continue 10 run from 30
minutes Ia one hour AMI 10 minutes late Freight
Fatus handle about IA O. thirds foreign cars
II" INKS after three years experience seem be
unable 1" cope with the situation. The ear knock
is are On the bad order list Engine 80 was pun
- in dad. with front md caVed In and stack
knot k"d off She must have In contact with
something more solid than tho old hog. rotten
equipment.
seab b. the lame OF Henry Hradwell was sent
from burnside 10 18th street station To do some
""fk on an air compressor. With the usual fore
sight OF seah ne stepped In front OF an approach
lhg train and n" result less sesb AT the
'Hfhslh" SHOPS THIS lab hailed from Grand
Junction. col. and dolng the dirty act al th,
burnside Bull Pen.
Big Bli Pierce one Of the seab machIni-,. who
deserted the ranks her. and entered the Bull Pen
some time ago To serve the Dying hog and n,
forever branded with the rest of the sCalles Il.
erS Ing about the conditions the inside and wish
ins that he had not turned traitor Too late now
HI The way Of the traitor Is hare" We nay.
got en- going boys, continue the good work
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-21
NIGHT FOREMAN BERRY \
TRIMMED UP BY HIS |!
Jap SCAbS
LAS VEGAS SCARS UNABLE TO
WELD LOCOMOTIVE FlA,a
DIRECT ACTION ON PICTURE 81

N1l#f'l;i'# tan. o,t is-tspecial to r>e -.
#.4s.'#H3 = I'll by the nam. Of berry M -.
-. tt-Nt teuat'. 49, foreman His metAsHa =
5st#.- Win -" laraHesc scahs working usAes -
t'ss ""n "sbn"Nious to the Japs. and the ellum
NA"u tn iars w"nt afi.r Herrys heed ~
s..## 1#ht'tns ThrN chased him all over the rsva6
.ahilns blow hft.r blow him. a. =.
- terminated only when Berry pessr6
-. - f"t hts a~~ailants AMI ontdl.tanceA m
r LIS had s"n" tn" unit In enduring BsssyS
tud llet t'."tf"d IL a timely applksaaiun
= e..=.t action I'll his head
>r.. Taylor 10 Md.
- TaNlnr. who thrown OUT Of 4 -
s. I'D "cks AZ. after having had his face -
49, f"t his sali In trying To mix with ~
5's#'# i ~ town again. II. tried to dtoeun
f.a#-, by tfuus his whisk.rs grow ~ -
"a - reuIl. II towa knew him 4 man vhe ~
eni ms traitor to his cause Is branded ~ -
= a. fhyl"r 49, once q school teacher q -
H. n. hefufr he went To the bad.
's., " cid k.xise Frsoe.
49, MGR engine so: HIS broken frsnA ~
.'sIf.. turned over to tn. scabs At LAs 49,
a. t' rspalr"d After the repair. were naAe ~
''s.ls ~as sent ont on train to Ailfee4 -
~ -sf"e Md 'er"k" again on the first NJ -
.an str" had /" walt here until the eagtse -
Nj aud II presumed they are stiii vut11na I
ih~s'ngcr train - from salt Lake hal y -
al frequent intervals 10 allow the engtne = r
Ut steam TIN engine finally died ~ Clsas -
tb' train came Into Milford five hours M. -
passenger trains are from thirty minutes = r.
hours late. and tn. scrap piles are dyinS e r
thu System =
Direct A~tsss 80 . usvss.
Many II the good people of the city hase
1" patrouize the moving picture show WhalD l.
f'rnleys wtfe Is taking ticketsi Unioa - n
their friends do not patronia- places vhogo r
aie WORKING. for II Is the scabs who are ~
III" e"untih aud who the worst eoeQonB
"Nerything that stands for the uplift Of ~ -
~
NV nat the Federation of F.si.rssisss = r.
Louis has fun charge Of tn. strike. we ~ ~
big things to take place. and expect In the - 1:
distant fuiur. Ia have Organization ~ -
make the railroads sit up and take notteo-1o ~
stnikatian with enough NJ. In IL to hit ~ -
roads With general strike. ~
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-21
STATEMENT OF LOSSES ISSUED
BY ILLINOIS CENTRAL COMPANY

An interesting statement has been Issued
by the Illinois Central railroad showing the
loss caused by the carele..ness of empIove,
during the last fiscal year The total of
such losses is given as one million dollar,
Wrecks cost lO5. 900: payments for freight
packages lost amounted to SIS, 900: rough
handling Of trains in yards caused a los. Of
81 5000. and the loading of defective car,
without instructions cost $4,000. The
total OF these items would be 1908. 900. II
is not stated how the remaining 1897. 600
was lost. but if the company wished to tell
we believe it would be credited to the in
competent mechanics in the differen, bull
pens
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-21
EXPLOITATION or LABOR 81 =
U. s. Is SCORED N IDou

WASHINGTON oct is-ProtestiaS oo1t
exploitation of labor In Eovernmeut 49, ~
pass the bin on the subject introduced b. 80.
sentsts. peitriek. Massachusetts In . feoeN =
ed unanimously.
The bill calls for discon tin uance Of ~ ~
system. or stop watch system In goyernDsee
such as the Watertown arsenal. prohibiD -
of any bonus to government shop sopsoSo
rapid work and abolishes all timing deveo
culated to keep records the men aaA = -
them at undue speed pressure ~
IA written by Representative Kestine. o1ooDu
the report on Representative peitricks ~
as follows
.speeS,.s To- CssssesssA 3
The Taylor system regards the wesk144 -
machine to be speeded up TO IT. 49,
capacity when this human machine falls
tion To the satisfaction Of management ~ ~
fresh workman. a A,
The Authors of the system do not 49,
have concerned themselves about the uu
OF the human dereliets. who may De
drop out because they can not stand IL - =
Taylor boasts that when he installe1
TEN In the Bethlehem Steel works ~ 14yyIy
made his task so hard that not mofp ~
out OF five isborers tperhaps even 49, 49,
centase than this. could keep up
resssA esnsssssy. 'shs
That may be the Kind OF efficiency 81
duces dividends for the steel trust but
not the system which As beneficent ssve
should force upon Its employees. -
The main object OF the Taylor syetse
Its related systems 10 TO produce TIE
output at the minimum expense. -.
The so-calied bonus or premium ssee..
fraud 10 reduce the Workman waeee.sS
crease them. as the proponents OF TIE IW1
tenn maintain.
The promoters Of these various 81
scientific management are maktne
effort to have them generally adoptee
manufacturing concerns. and labor. bots
and unorganised. 10 most insistsnt In iss
1t can be readily seen that the advoeeW
stop-wstch system would have won asn.s
II they were In = position TO say. the un..s 49,
government has installed this system 10 ~. :"
shops II can not he inhumane or the wv r.
would not have adopted IT 49,
The committee does not believe such - - ooE
ment should be given to "A system which
imiesl To the best interests Of the tohs"
nation" - ~
BEYOND this the report rebukes Bne -oe4
chief Of the division OF ordinances TOT msssD
strong plea for the system.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-21

Necessity 10 the mother of Invention ans - ~,
Ism also. but the latter II not necessarily L
Nention because of its parentage
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
TACKLE BREWERS.

The Louisville ball club finish
their series at Kansas City this
afternoon and then jump to Mil
waukee for four games, beginning
tomorrow, when in all probability a
double-header will be played. Mil
waukee has been fighting desperately
to retain first position, and with
Louisville their strongest contender
these games are sure to be holly
contested and especially pitchers
battles, Hayden pitting Loudermilk.
Toney and Northrop against Hovlik,
Dougherty and Slapnicka, which is
pretty near an even break from that
standpoint, but the Colonies lead
them seven points In fielding and
nine points in batting, this giving
them slight edge In case OF close
games. The strike-out record OF
Loudermilk this year is remarkable,
having struck out 115 men In the
ll6 innings pitched thus far. Walter
Johnson, of the Washington team,
In the same number of innings only
tanning sixty-four men, this being
the highest In the American League,
while Cheney, the former Louisville
twirler. now with Chicago, has a
record of sixty-three for TAI innings
pitched, being the highest In the Ma
tional League. Owner Wathen is
endeavoring to have the Indianapolis
game of next Sunday transferred
here, and this would be a good move,
as the fans have gotten a little hun
cry for baseball. especially because
OF the good road showing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
TWIN CITY LEAGUE.

The games in the Catholic Base
ball League last Sunday were all OF
the hair raising order, four contests
being won by one score, the Trinity
team defeating the X. of c. team by
score of 8 to s, the Bruins defeat
ing the Shamrocks by to 6, while
the Champions won the prettiest
contest of the season over the I'm
perials in a l to 0 game. The slug
ging game of the day was between
the Mackin and Olympic teams, the
latter winning by score of IA to
10. the fielders working overtime
chasing long distance swats The
only disagreeable feature of the
Sunday contests was the peevish
action OF the Bruin teams manage
ment in refusing to place their
regular team In the field as pro-
test to Umpire Fontana, who had
been upheld by President Reichert,
and In all likelihood Manager Wag-
ner, of the Bruins, will resign and
the management be given to Jack
Sheehan. who borrowed five players
from the other teams In order not
to disrupt the regular schedule.
There can and should be no defense
of Wagner's action, he not seeming
to realize that the first principle OF
good baseball and clean sportman-
ship is discipline and support of the
officials In all of their actions. The
schedule for tomorrow is as follows:
Trinity vs.. Bruins, Olympics VS..
Shamrocks. X. OF c. VS.. Imperials
and Champions VS.. Mackin. The
standing TO date.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
FAvORITEs AT RIvERvIEw.

The management of Riverview
Park announces that Elsie Tuell
Smith, Louisville's favorite singer,
will be one of the attractions for
next week, beginning with the after
noon performance OF the free out
door musicals. Mrs. Smith, while
on the stage, was known as THE
Kentucky Girl" and received many
flattering press notices from East
ern critics. Besides Elsie Tuell
Smith there will be three other
song birds on the programme next
week. Miss Madge Francis, the lyric
soprano; Senori, the rag-time sing
ing boy, and Miss Ruth Lester, the
Mezzo contralto, have been engaged
for another week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
BY James A. Rooney.

June 81, 1SSS--Catholic University
of Santiago, Chile, established by
Archbishop Mariana Casanova;
opened March, 1889; first rector
Bishop Joaquin Larrain Guada-
rillas, who devoted to it his large
private fortune.
June 22, 1552-The Right Rev
Pedro Fernandes Sardinia, first
Bishop of Bahia, Brazil, arrived at
his see, which was established by
Pope julius Ill, February %,
1851; Bishop murdered by In
dams, June 10, 1856.
June 30, 1S45-The Right Rev.
Juan Augustin Boneo, first and
present Bishop of Santa Fe,
Argentine Republic, born at
Buenos Aires; see established
January 81, 1898.
June "a, 1S29-The Rev. John Bap-
fist Hogan, S. s., better known as
Able Hogan, born near Ennis,
County Clare, ireland; first
President of Boston Theological
Seminary; professor of theology
in Catholic University; died at St.
Sulpice, Paris, September 20,
1901.
June rs, 1S5S-The Right Rev.
Anthony O'Regan appointed
titular Bishop of Dora on his res
ignation as third Bishop of Chi
cago, having been consecrated
July 25, 1854, to succeed Bishop
Van de Velde, who was trans
ferred to diocese of Natchez; died
in London, November 10, 1856.
June 90, 1S76-Arrival of six Sis
ters of Mercy from Ennis, Ireland
to take charge of st. Rose OF
Lima's School, Meriden, Conn.,,
built by Father Thomas Walsh in
1874.
June 81, 1S61-Death of Com
mander James Hartman Ward, U.
s. N, convert, killed in action at
Matthias Point, Va; first naval
officer to give his life for his
country in civil war; born in
Hartford. Conn, September rs,
1906. where he was buried from
st. Patrick's church, Bishop Nc
Farland officiating Copyright
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
SOME INITIATION.

Passersby In the neighborhood OF
Seventh and Oak streets Monday
night stopped to rub their eyes and
look again before they could believe
their sight, Sitting on the curb
stone was a figure dressed In Mardi
Gras costume with a short pole and
line industriously fishing in a big
bucket, utterly oblivious to the
gaping crowd around and watching
faithfully for a nibble on his line,
After quite while the fisherman,
seemingly satisfied. wended his way
In Seventh street. followed by a
large crowd. where at the next cor
ner he met another figure In the
same outlandIsh costume, kneelinf
on the sidewalk laboriously tryinf
TO roll a peanut with a toothpick
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
PLEASANT SURPRISE.

Frank Dugan, our genial and
efficient City Wharfmaster, was
given the surprise of his life last
Tuesday. On that day the Wharf
master celebrated his forty-sixth
birthday, and as an appreciation a
number of his friends assembled al
his office, and while extending con-
gratulations Attorney James p.
Reedy stepped forward and in a
short but happy speech presented
Mr.. Dugan with a handsome and
costly gold watch and chain. Frank
was at loss for words to express
his feelings, and 1t was some time
before he recovered from his sur
prise.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
PEMEE VALLEY PICNIC.

AT the picnic TO be given for the
benefit of the new ST. Aloysius
church, Pewee Valley, on Thursday
July 16, a $500 solitaire diamond
ring will be awarded. The ring will
be on exhibition at Victor Lorch's
jewelry store, 244 East Market,
from June 23 70 June 80. and at
John Strubel's iewelry store. $40
East Market, from July 10 July 8.
Tickets will be twenty-five cents,
and can be had at the following
places: Rogers Church Goods Com
pany, AIS West Jefferson the
Misses Scbneiderhahn 53S Fehr ave-
nue., and the Torch and Strubel
jewelry stores.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0euersI
News Notes.

Division will soon install shower
baths in the new home.
Division 1 added largely to its
treasury Monday night.
The national convention will con-
vene at Norfolk, July 81.
I Division 4 will meet next Monday
evening at Bertrand Hall.
The County Board will meet
weekly from now on until the picnic
Don't forget the date of the
County Board picnic-Tuesday, July
81.
Division 3's new home is a source
of pride to every member In the
city.
Division will meet every Monday
night from now on instead of semi
monthly.
The Ladies' Auxiliary had cool
weather for their hot initiation
Wednesday night.
President Con Ford, of Division
2, says his division has taken on a
new lease of life.
The st. Patricks day entertain
ment at Indianapolis netted the
| County Board over $500.
Monday night Division 3 received
five applications and favorable re-
ports for eight candidates.
There is demand for tickets for
the Hibernian Social Club moon
light excursion on July IA.
Members of Division 1 missed
Daniel Mccarthy and Councilman
Tom Dolan from their meeting.
Every member in the city should
pledge himself to sell at least five
tickets for the County Board picnic.
The County Board met at Divis-
ion 3's hall last night and heard
reports from the picnic committee.
Since the last meeting Division 3
received 1854 in donations for the
new home. That is surely going
some.
Bishop Burke will be the cele-
brant of the mass at the formal
opening of the New York State con-
| vention in Troy.
The Hibernian Social Club is ar
ranging a number of pleasing feat
ures for the moonlight excursion to
be given July IA.
| The A. p. AS in Denver charged
| that the A. o. H. was behind the
kidnapping of Spurgeon, their foul
mouthed lecturer
State President Callan presided at
the distribution of 225 awards for
work done in Irish history in the
Milwaukee parochial schools.
The two $500 Irish history schol-
arships provided by the Milwaukee
Hibernians were awarded to Miss
Ellen Conway and Clinton Mistele.
Rabbi Alfred C. Moses, of Mobile,
has offered to address the local
Hibernians at some convenient date
in the future on Ireland and home
rule.
Division meets Monday night at
Bertrand Hall, when it is hoped
there will be another large attend
ance. The proceedings will be full
of interest.
Daniel ]. Mclaughlin, of Port
land, was awarded the scholarship
offered by the Oregon State Board
of the Ladies Auxiliary, for which
there were twenty-four contestants.
The beautiful granite monument
erected by the Hibernians to the
memory of the late Rev. Bernard A.
Brady in st. Joseph's cemetery at
Yonkers, N. Y, was dedicated in the
presence of hundreds of members of
the order and many friends who as
sembled to pay tribute to him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

Epiieptic Ftts.
eolconda, New, April. 1919
since i took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic I had no more epileptio fits since
TIE spring Of 1911, and in June I began
70 work again. Before that time every
BODY was afraid TO give me work. be-
cause I had fits nearly every day In a
few years, but now they all want me TO
work for them, because they know me
and see how am now. The Tonic Is
sure . Godsend for me and therefore
cannot praise II enough. Walter Heard.
Wonderful
Grandview, r. 1, wash, Aug, 1912.
had epileptic fits every two or three
weeks since - years, Of which doctors
could not cure me. but since ! took Pas
tor Koenigs Nerve Tonic had no. at
tacks In two years and feel well 30 long
a. take the Tonic. The enect " won
derfui. Mrs. ]. 8. Grimm.
RRPR A Valuable Book on Ner-
IuLl voue Diseases and Sample
bottle TO any address. Poor ps-
U66 henfs also Get the medicine Tree.
Prepared By REy. FArHEn KosMo,
= fen Wayne. lad. sincs 1876, and nov By the
KoENC MED. CO. Chicago. III.
ca w. Lake Street. ss.r Dsarborp
esik By Drs6sisss ss 81 Per botsis. 6 fes IS.
LARGE siss. Sits . Bottles for -.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
CLOSING EXERCISES.

The pupils of st. AIMS school
will hold their closing exercises In
the school hall. Seventh and Davies
avenue, next Monday evening, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. In addition TO a
programme of Rotations and mu-
steal numbers there will be three
little playlets by the pupils, entitled
Advertising For Help" "0ld
Glory" and THE Reverse of the
Medal" Tickets of admission
twenty-five cents.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20

After several spectators had sug'
gested having the two arrested on a
lunacy charge it developed that they
we're only complying with part OF
the initiation of the Young Mems
Social Club, and that the fisherman
was Andy Westerman, the crack
catcher, while the peanut roller was
George Gibney, the fleet outfielder,
both of the Twin City Baseball
League
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
GOOD FERRY BILL.

Heading next weeks programme
at Fontaine Ferry is Fred ]. Ardath
and Company, presenting Hiram"
a rural comedy. Hiram" has to do
with the presence of "show troupe"
at the village near the farm of Uncle
Josh. The Russian pianist, Eugene
Bernstein, will be heard in a minia-
ture musical recital. The musical
comedy exponent, Joe Whitehead,
offers what he terms "a bunch Of
squirrel food" Another comedy act
is Sam Barton. billed as the King
Of Bike Comedians The Two SAL
yaggis, whirlwind dancers, complete
the bookings.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-20
HUNG Jury.

The jury In the case OF Robert
Owens. one OF the ten defendants at
Denver Colo, charged with abduct-
ing Otis l.. Sturgeon, the traducer
OF priests. nuns and the Catholic re-
ligion, reported disagreement and
was discharged. Owens was the
first defendant to be tried. The jury
WAS composed entirely OF non-cath-
olies. rvXW