davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-28

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Nov
28.-The Army football team gave the
Navy a 20 to 0 beating this after
noon before g banner crowd of $4,000
and closed the season with a record
of nine straight victories. The Navy
eleven never had a chance. It's line
failed to hold the charges of the
Army halfbacks, but the Army line
held well against the weak plunges
of the Navy back field men. 1t was
ideal football weather for the closing
game of the 1914 season. A thousand
pretty girls and the highest rank in
the officers of the naval and military
service and most of the admirals and
generals occupied boxes.
President Wilson was absent, out
Of respect to the memory of his late
wife, but four members of his cabinet
sentations to the belligerents against
the attacks by aerial bombs"
In this way Secretary of State Bry-
an today disposed of report that
President Wilson had protested to the
belligerent nations of Europe against
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Japanese Order for
Air Motors Refused

BERLIN. Sept. 1S.-CVia Wireless by
Way Of Sayville. L. I)--According to the
Cologne Gazette. Japan sent a special
commissioner to a German motor COM
pany during the first days of July to
order 400 aeroplane motors to be delivered
within the shortest limit of time The
order, however, was not carried out.
The German governor of Belgium Gen
eral Won Goltz) has appointed Privy
Councillor DR.. Won Falcke TO decide on
ways and means to protect Belgian
treasures of art against burglars and
pillage. DR.. Won FalCke is now making
a tour of Louvain, Namur, Huy, Nevlles
and Lege accompanied by Belgian art
expert named Orteil, and will take what
ever measures to this end may be ncces
sary.
1t is announced that three aeroplanes
are again over Paris.
The British naval commission has left
Constantinope
The Russian general (Partos), who or
dered the shooting of eleven of the male
Inhabitants and the burning of all viii
lagos in east Prussia, has been tried by a
German court-martial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Updike Company Asks
Large Amount from
Wyoming Mine Men

Asserting that it has been deprived of
a profit of 25 cents per ton on 10000 tons
of coal, through alleged violation of a
contract by the Hudson Coal company
and its successor, the Poposa Coal com
pany of Hudson, Fremont county, Wyo-
ming, the Updike Lumber and Coal COM
pany of Omaha has brought suit in dis
trict court for $4,000 damages. 1t alleges
that the II Idson company gave 1t eXclu-
sive selling rights for the entire output
of it's mines for five years, but that for
the last three years the wyoming COM
pany has failed to do so, having organ
lied the Poposia company simply to avoid
the contract. so the plaintiffs retition
alleges.
According to affidavit Of Nelson B. Up
dixie, Sunderland Bros company ana the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway cont
panv have property and money of the de-
PENDANTS in their possession, and Updlke
asks for writ of attachment of same.
Named as principal stockholders OF the
defendant companies are: Herbert o.
Barber, William f. Hardin, Carey Barber
and NJ. e. Cantillion, with the first named
as manager.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
BRITISH ORGANIZE
MORE MILITARY HOSPITALS

LONDON, Sept 19-Through the efforts
of the war office 80 military hospitals
have been organized in Great Britain.
These have been arranged in groups and
each has an administrative center. Prac-
tically all the sick and wounded return
ing from the continent are received at
Southampton, and from there those
whose condition is the most serious are
sent to Royal Victoria hospital, Netley,
and the others are distributed where
their cases can be handled to the best
advantage.
Rheumatism, brought on by exposure,
makes the condition of some of the in
jured very pitiful.
Some typhoid has been reported among
British soldiers in the field. Sir William
Oslers suggestion that the Americans
plan Of inoculating all soldiers against
typhoid be adopted is generally supported
by the press
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Department Orders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-(special Tel
egram )-Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska-South Sioux City Dakota
county, Gustav Blassel vice ]. h. Knos-
sen.
Iowa-Baxter, Jasper county, Peter ].
Cool, vice G. c. Webb; Denmark, Lee
county. Charles w. Flint. vice w n.
Blackinton; Drakesville, Davis county,
John Myers. vice J. n. Wood: Kesley,
Butler county, Henry w. RENTS, vice
John Weissells; Mount Sterling, Van
Buren, county. Alvah L. Roberts, vice
7. L. Parish; Roscoe Des Moines county,
Charles II. Barton, vice j. Barton; West
burlington, Des Moines county Theodore
F. Niemann, vice Charles Scnwarz: Yale.
Guthrie county, Hazel NJ. Sanders vice
ellie Beck resigned.
lowe postmasters reappointed: Apling-
ton, Butler county, Dick Voogd; Arcadia
Carroll county Francis r. Maher;
Aredale, Butler county, Willard s. Bailey.
Halbur, Carroll county. Joseph Koenig:
lIdCerdale, Carroll county John p
Rohn: Maple River Carroll county John
Flesk; Matlock, Sioux county, John West
erman; Maurice, Sioux county. John T.
Mieras' Mount Zion, Van Burn county.
Joseph S. Wiley; Perkins. Sioux County.
Everett Van Putten; Ralston, Carroll
county. Homer j. c. Reed; Yarmouth, pes
Aoines county. Lauretts JoneA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

good one, but Il the children do not feel
like giving in cash. let them give SUCH
articles as will make suitable gifts. II Is
hard to furnish an exact list. hut mittens,
muftlers caps dolls all the wonderful
collection old Santa Claus carries in his
pack will be Of use for boys and girls
are very much the same the world an ound
They do not speak the same language,
maybe. but they have the same feelings
and anything that will make one Of Uncle
Sans little nephews or nieces happy on
Christmas day will bring a sparkle to the
eyes Of Gretchen or Hans in Germany,
to Marie or Pierre in France or to John
or Alice in England.
School teachers. you can do more to
make this move great and glorious sue
cess than anyone else. All you have to
do is to organize the generous impulse OF
your children. They are willing to help
and only need to be told how. VIII you
do Il? or course. you will. In all your
lives you never had such chance as this
to aid in bringing little Joy into a world
that is overburGened by its unusual load
Of sorrow. Just a little help now means
a great happiness for someone. Toll the
children Of the plan and you will find
them more than ready to help In IT,
Parents. when your boy or girl asks
you about the plan for the Christmas
Ship, tell them it is a worthy plan, in
which the only gain is for the giver
Think Of the boy or girl yours misht be
on Christmas morning, We're you, father,
a subject of one of the entries now at
war or had you, mother. kissed your sol
der husband goodbye and saw him march
away to kill the father Of some other boy
or girl, or to re killed himself. Look at
that picture for minute and your not
need to be urged to help make the Christ
mas Ship the greatest argosy of Joy that
ever floated in this world
Write to the Christmas ship Editor OF
The Bee and you will get all the needed
information. As fast as details are
worked out the particulars will be pub
llshed. and it is now up TO the boys and
girls and the school teachers and the
fathers and mothers TO get busy. They
can tell what they want to give, and
anything and everything suitable will be
acceptable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
URE SUGGESTS CITY BUY
PROPERTY AT TAX SALE

Twenty-four acres Of low ground I'm the
city of Omaha, lying northwest from tho
German Home on South Thirteenth street,
has delinquent taxes and interest assessed
against it that total more thansto1r kffhes
the actual value of the property Itself
according TO County Treasurer w. q.
IRE. He suggests that the city buy the
land at tax sales and hold it for a public
playground, when that part Of Omaha
becomes more densely populated. The
property is known as tax lot No. 81, and
runs from the German Home to Cottage
park addition. The ownership is unCe-
termoined. as title is involved. Since 1892
no taxes on it have been paid, and they
now amount with the accrued interest to
about $4,000, or over $500 per acre. Treas
urer IRE says the land is worth not over
5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Iowa News Notes.

STORM LAKE-The last quarterly
conference for the years l9lS-l4 of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, Storm Lake
charge, was held last THURSDAY evening
with DIR. r. T Chipperfield, superinten-
dent OF the Sioux City district, presiding.
Reports Of officers showed last year 5 de-
ficit paid and this years finances 10 De
in a very flourishng condition. DIT. r. ;.
Johnson, the local pastor, is chairman Of
the board of examiners and secretary or
the Northwest Iowa conference, "ul,h
meets at Forest City. September 80
STORM I.AKE-The foot ball outlook
for the Storm Lake High school Is one
of the best for several years, notwith-
standing the fact that at least one-third
Of last years team will be missed from
the lineup Principal II. r. Bryan and
his assistant, o. ]. Dill. except TO drill
machine that will make a good account
of itself The games are Fort Dodge at
Fort Dodge, October 10; LeMars at storm
Lake. October II; Spirit Lake at Spirit
lake, october "a: Cherokee at Cherokee,
November 4 Ida Grove at Storm Lake.
November 4; Sac City at Sac City No
November 26
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

Continued from Page One)
the joy be sent to ali. and Christ
mas knows no country and no flag, no
race nor kindred. but just one big family
under the banner Of old Santa Claus,
wherein all may share in the happiness
OF the day.
And in Europe there will be many
homes to which no happiness will come
on Christmas morning, unless Il comes
from the children OF this country. That
is why the boys and girls OF America are
asked to share their happiness with the
children Of Europe.
Already The Bee is in receipt Of letters
from its readers, saying they are willing
to aid in the work. Already school teach
ers are asking how to go about organizing
for the work of making the collections.
and wanting to know Just what to do.
One school teacher out in the state writes
to The Bee as follows:
TO the Christmas Ship Editor: read
to my pupils on the first morning Of
school your letter To the Children of
America" They carried the thought
home and one mother, Mrs DIR. Newell,
suggested that each pupil give cent or
more per week until Christmas sixteen
weeks and such other gifts Of clothing
or toys as they could 1t was unanimously
adopted Below are the names OF my
pupils and we expect to send you a check
before the Christmas Ship sails and also
a bOX:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
French Recall Pau's
Interesting Reply

PARIS, Sept 1.-the French papers
are recalling an interesting reply which
General Pau made a year ago when his
admirers proposed to present him with
sword of honor upon the occasion OF his
giving up command of the Twentieth
army corps
II certainly should not accept the
sword of honor that you and other well
meaning patriots think of giving me- he
said. such a recompense must be re-
served for the man who shall lead our
victorious armies beyond Metz and Strass-
burg, beyond the Rhine, into the very
heart of the German empire As for me.
modest worker i'm times of peace, enemy
to publicity and popularity It is sufficient
that I have the confidence of those who
have served under my orders, and the
suffrages of good people such as you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
HUNDRED CO-EDS PLEDGED
SororitieS of university of Ne.
brasks Secure New Members.
LARGEST LIST IN MANY MOONS
Young Women of state Make Choice
~ Greek Letter Societies To which
They VIII belong During
school Year.
LARGEST LIST IN MANY MOONS
Omaha Girls Pledged.


Alpha NJ Delta-Joe Greenough
Delta Leta-Esther Ellinghusen
Jorgenson W. 4'u'''
Kappa Alpha Theta-Charlotte Bedwell.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept 1s-tSpecial Tel
eEram.)-Over 100 goods were pledged by
the sororities of the University of Ne
braska here this evening The list is one
of the largest Of recent years. some Greek
letter societies securing twelve and fif-
teen new members. Following are the
pledges
Alpha Omicron Pi-Roma Rush. Lin.
coin, Margaret Mitchell, Lincoln: Verna
kean, Lincoln; Carrie Marshall. Weeping
MATER Elizabeth Beckett Superior;
Ehzabeth Rennard, Arlington; Helen
Menlh Mound city, Mo, and Edna Hath
away. St. Joseph, Mo-
AchOth-MarUn Sheldon. Hyannis Hes
ter Wyman and Clee Gather Lincoln
Chi Omega-Lucile Arte.burn, Lincoln;
Esther Little, Lyons, Mildred Hollis, Lin
coin; Mildred Dunham, Lincoln: Emily
Mockett Lincoln; Beatrice Koch, Fuller
ton; Camille Koch. Fullerton: Dorothy
Buell. sheridan, Wyo.
Alpha Nj Delta-Zoe Greenough, Omaha;
Louise Dobbs, Beatrice; Bonita White
Lincoln; Ella Peterson, Cedar Rapids
ri Beta Phi-Marie Petit, Fremont
June Ballard, Nebraska City; Mary Knee
shaw, Lincoln Myrtle Better, North
Platte; Mamie Iddings, North Platte; Luz
Gle Wilcox, North Platte; Melba Quigley,
Peoria, H.; Edna Olson, Stromsburg ;
Marie Meeker, Lincoln Florence Slama
Wahoo; Wesley Wort, kearney.
Delta Gamma-Dorothy Davies, Utica;
Jean Burroughs, Lafayette, Ind; Eduh
COttey, Chadron; Mary HedrCh, Tecum-
seh Anna Brundage, Tecumseh; Mar
garet Davidson, Des Moines, Ia. Louise
StOll, Beatrice Marguerite Chittenden,
Lincoln; Virginia Gallentine, Kearney.
Delta Zeta-Nettie Jeffrey. Creston, Ia.
Sara Host. Lincoln; Ruth Enyeart Uni
Versity Place. Nesta Nave, Lincoln;
Eleanor Wicket, Laurel; Gladys Houts.
Naponee; Esther Ellinghausen, Omaha ;
Grace Mcintosh, Lincoln.
Alpha Phi-Martha Lundby Harlan, la
Gladys Rule, Harlan, Ia; Helen Waite
math North Platte Helen Lewis, Lin
coin; Genevieve Roberts. Lincoln; Flor
ence Bishop. Central City; Ruth Shum-
way, Wakefield.
Delta Delta Delta-Ella Hansen, Lin
coin; Edith Holcomb. Hebron; Irene
Sch Florence Mockett, Lincoln; Marian
Reeder, Columbus; Mary WEIGH. Lincoln.
Alpha Chi Omega-Ethel Frye, Omaha
Geneva Chesley, Armour, S. D.. Ruth
Jorgenson, Omaha: Winnifred Williams,
Crawford.
Kappa Kappa Gamma-Josephine Bur-
kett, Lincoln; Lucille Foster, Lincoln; ia
net TeagardeA, Weeping Water; Faye
Teel. Red Cloud; Zelpa Riggs Waterloo;
Loretta Slater, Holdrege; Doris Clark,
Kappa Alpho Theta-Katherine Dodge,
Fremont; Eva Miller, Fremont; Winni-
fred Miller Lincoln; Mary Guthrie, Lin
coin: Jean Peck, St Paul Ermine Car
mean, Chadron; Leota Simms, Aurora;
Helen lynn, Aurora; Katherine Pierce,
Belleville, Kan; Charlotte Bedwell,
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Hart Sues Stocking
For Heavy Damages

AS an aftermath of a police court case
in which each party accused the other OF
taking ideas, pictures and slides belong
ms, 10 the other, Edward f. Hart has
stisdL Fred c. Stocking for $4,000 damages
in district court Hart also asks for en-
Injunction against the use of the con-
tested property by Stocking and wants an
order for surrender of the goods and for
an accounting of all profits Stocking Is
alleged to have already received there
from. Hart does business under the
names of the National Engraving COM
panv and the New York Slide company
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
WAR INCREASES CHURCH
GOING IN MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER. Sept. 1s.-Greatly in
creased attendance at church services is
zone Of the marked effects of the war
which has been noted by Manchester
clergymen, one of whom, discussing this
subject in a Manchester paper, says: 1t
Is surprising TO see as large an attend
ance at a week-night service as at a Sun
day service. II is the instinct of those
left at home to find fellowship at such
times. But the outstanding factor is that
the war is bringing US as a nation into
the presence of the realities of life and
death"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Federal Court at
Norfolk Monday

The first session of the federal district
court will start Monday morning at Nor
folk, with a general exodus Of Omaha
government officials to the northern city.
The following leave this afternoon; Mar
shall w. p Warner, Deputy @, w. NC
Callum, Clerk R. c. Hoyt, United states
Attorney f. s. Howell and Assistant
United states Attorney A, w. Lane OF
Lincoln. Judge Paige Morris, who Is IN
Omaha, will preside and is to accompany
the above party back to Norfolk
4 jury for the Omaha session Will not
he secured before October Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
PROMISES TO RUN AWAY
FROM THE CRAP GAME

The next time I see a crap game,
Judge, I'm going TO run like sixty, Roy
Kimball told Judge English in the district
criminal court. He was paroled ITO
Probation officer A. II. Vosburgh, after
pleading guilty 10 contributing to tho
delinquency OF a minor by influencing the
latter to shoot craps
Henry II. Miller held on a forgery
charge. paroled to NJ Andreasen OF the
Nebraska Prison association, on promise
TO he good and go to work,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
WANT PAPERS BEFORE COURT
New Application Made in Suit
Against Rock Island System.
WOULD PROBE STOCK ISSUES
New Allegations Are Made Alleging
Irregular transactions in Trans
fer of stock of Southern
Lines.
CFrom a staff Correspondents

(From a Staff Correspondent
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept 19.-Cspecial
Telegram.)-A new move in the suit to
Cunravel the financial transactions of
various Rock Island Railroad companies
was made by attorneys today in the suit
by Kansas woman to compel restitution
for alleged losses by stock manipulation
They ask an order of the court TO have
brought into court all the books. papers,
documents and other written evidence re-
lating to the handling business of the
various companies as related to stock is
sues and other financial matters. The
court is asked to issue this order and
get the books before another meeting Of
the board of directors is held The petit
ton has also been amended making new
allegations about irregular stock trans
actions affecting various southern lines
Of the Rock Island.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
SIX STEAMERS BRINGING
HOME 5000 AMERICANS

LONDON, Sept. 19-six steamers. car
rying 5000 Americans, left the British
Isles today for the United States. This
makes the total of American departures
during the week 1900.
Among the passengers sailing today
are Andrew Carnegie and Sir Johnston
Forbes-Robertson.
The weekly report issued by Herbert c,
Hoover, chairman OF the American relief
committee in London shows that 957
Americans have been assisted during the
last seven days and that the total Of
Americans departing since August is
81 600, of whom 1851 have been assisted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Commission Will
Reopen Rate Cases;
Hearing in October

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Inter
state Commerce commission today de-
cided to reopen the advance rate case
and will begin hearings here on October
10 A formal order to that effect was
prepared.
Western railroads already are prepar-
ing applications for increases in freight
rates so that when the commission be
gins the rehearng IT will have sub
stantially before it applications for in
creased freight rates from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
GROWN PRINCE REPR0VED
FOR HIS RECKLESSNESS

GENEVA, Sept. 1s-CYia Paris, Sept.
-. 100 a. m)-Advices received here
from Germany state that Emperor VIII
liam, who is still in Luxembourg with
his staff, reprimanded Crown Prince
Frederick William for needlessly expos
ing himself and his staff TO the artillery
fire Of the enemy in his eagerness to
watch operations closely. Several Of his
staff were wounded by shrapnel fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
ANTIVARI IN MONTENEGRO,
BOMBARDED BY AUSTRIANS

LONDON: Sept. 19.-In a dispatch from
Rome the correspondent Of the Exchange
Telegraph company says that six Austrian
torpedo boats have bombarded Antivari,
a fortified port of Montenegro. They
made a special but fruitless effort TO de-
stroy the French wireless station. No
damage was inflicted on the town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
DEATH RECORD
Alice j. baird.

Miss Alice ]. Baird, aged 25 years, nurse
at the Omaha General hospital. deid Sat
urday morning after an illness Of two
weeks Of pneumonia. She graduated from
the hospital class OF 1913 and lived at Dun
lap, la. The body will be taken to Dun
lap where burial will be Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
NOISE DEFENDANT IN SUIT
FOR BREWERY EQUIPMENT

Following a change in bottled beer
agencies, by which Walter Noise became
agent for the Leisy Brewing company,
he has now ben made defendant in a
district court action Of replevin by The
brewing company. The latter seeks 10
recover possession OF two auto trucks and
the electric street sign, which Noise used
as agent for the brewery, and TO which
the brewing company alleges The ceased
10 have a right after September H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
AMERICAN GIRL STARTS
ENGLISH RELIEF SOCIETY

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Blue Cross So
ciety, which has been established at the
suggestion Of Sylvia Lathrop. the l4-year-
old daughter Of Ben Lathrop OF Califor-
mia, and which is composed entirely OF
children, has the collection of tobacco
for convalescent soldiers as its particular
mission. Already the children have OBJ
tanned enough smoking material to supply
200 soldiers in one London hospital and
the work is constantly expanding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
nud LoEan to ChIcaRo.

Bud Logan the Omaha youth who had
been so rapidly climbing 10 the top OF
the heap as a welteTweight pug, has de-
parted from his native heath ana is now
making Chicago his headquarters. Logan
has entered the stable of Silver Feretti in
matches for him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
Needless Tire Troubles

lar. 1t runs as smoothly as a plain tread.
Save These Losses
Save the avoidsble troubles. Get all
the safety, strength and mileage that you
can. Then you have the utmost in a tire.
That is what Goodyear gives you. In
the FIVE ways cited, no other maker offers
what we give.
The result is that Goodyear leads. No
other tire commands such prestige or such
SALE
And our matchless output enables
prices which few makers meet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

Rim-Cuts - the chiefest tire troubles
are utterly needless. They are ended
completely in faultless way-in Good
year No Rim-Cut tires.
3low-Outs, in large part, are due to
wrinkled fabric. Our OMAR" cure
eliminates this cause. This exclusive
Goodyear process costs US $1,500 daily.
Loose treads we combat by patent
method Hundreds Of large rubber rivets
are formed in each tire, reducing this risk
80 per cent
Punctures are minimized in our ALL
Weather tread 1t is tough and double
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20

lar. 1t runs as smoothly as a plain tread.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-20
School ChiLdren's Christmas Ship
Plan GroUs in Interest Each Day

CONTINUED from Page onel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-30
FRIENDS ASK COURT
TO BE LENIENT: GET
HENRI0N'S RELEASE

Listening 10 the pleas OF neighbors
and friends VINO interceded In his See
half. Judge craig. of the police COST.
yesterday morning released uuder
suspended sentence Henry Henrton.
who Thursday nigh, broke eight
months abstinence from booze and
aroused disturbance al his home. CPS
North Twelfth " cot The magistrate
melted out thirty days to Henrion
Mrs Henrion and Geargt Powers,
who carried his 7-year-old daughter,
Marguerite away from the henrion
home and struck Henrion when he
followed, according to his statement
Were among those WHO asked the
Judge to be easy Henrion IL a health
seeker a rauchman testified that he
is Industrious. saying he once cooked
for him and offered % give him the
same position again. II nc had known
iienrion was in jan Thursday night
he would have gone to his relief, he
said