davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-03
After the War Problems

With the restoration Of peace
the rush to industrial revival in
Europe will be prompt and the
pressure hard. In Belgium it is
stated men are willing and anxi-
GUS to work for one-third their
former pay if employment is Of
fered. Suppose war ended, eve
ry nation involved in it will at
once get down to production and
rehabilitation. Long hours will
be the rule, to make good for
shortage of hands. The desire
to recover trade in the United
States and elsewhere will induce
price shading. That will mean
still lower wages than have pre-
vailed heretofore. The European
manufacturer will simply go af-
ter business in the quickest and
best way possible. Then our tar
if, already too low, will prove no
barrier at all in competitive lines,
and unless the United States is
to be flooded with the output of
cheap labor recourse will have to
be had to protective duties in or
der that our own industries may
not be injured further. For the
present the matter is one of ac&-
demic discussion. but it will not
remain so. In fact, if peace
should be reached before March
4, 1917, we may witness a re-
inarkable reversal of political
principles as applied to conditions
and a vindication of theories
which some alleged economic
authorities have been declaring
to be untenable. Pittsburgh Ga
zette-Times.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-03

One of the most significant e.
conomic facts ever presented by
any speaker since our country
was established was referred to
by Senator Sherman in his ad-
dress. There are half a million
men out of work or on short pay
in Illinois. A conservative esti-
mate is that the depression is
costing labor of Illinois 81, 900, =
600 per day. Illinois is only one
of the 45 states. We hold up our
hands in holy horror at the $4O,-
0O0,0 a day loss in Europe and
neglect to take into account that
we are having a similar loss at
hone. DE Kalb (Ill.) Review.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-03

densing factories have sprung up
in the past five years, and in Cali
fornia, where like conditions pre-
vail, the loss of 45 cents per case
on condensed milk mea7s a lot of
money. The present war has not
affected Australian and Neither.
land shipments to this country.
With the largest dealers fluid
milk business is small compared
to the amount consumed in man.
ufacture, and naturally the fluid
milk prices are affected.
All moves seem to strike back
at the farmer in these times,
The greatest of all interests from
an agricultural point of view is
the dairy interests. and conse
quently it suffers the most from
the present low tariff. There is
no getting away from it at pres.
nt.-Sussex IN. j. Milk Re-
porter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-03
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS
Clontinuan from Il rst paUe

Wills, and Edith M. Bartling, Is,
Greenville, daughter of A. N.
Bartling.
Ernest T. Kissel, %, farmer,
Horatio, son of Simon S. Kissel,
and Treva F. Burns, 10, Richland
township. daughter of C. F.
Burns.
Virgil E. Burns, 81, farmer,
Richland township, son of C. F.
Burns, and Estella Freeman, II,
Adams township, daughter of
Elias Freeman.
James R. Hartley, 25, civil en-
gineer, Dayton, O., and Anna M.
A. Turner, 10, Greenville, daugh-
ter of Jacob Turner.
Glen w. McCabe, 22, glass cut
ter, Greenville, son of Warren J .
McCabe. and Hazel Kelley, 18,
Greenville, daughter of Samuel
Kelley.
Otto Dietl ich, 27, lumberman,
Pitsburg, son Cf Lewis Dietrich,
and Grace Longenecker, "a, Mon
roe township, daughter of Abra-
ham Longenecker.
Harry G. Beehler. 81, laundry
man, Baltimore, Nd, and Bessie
E. Brown, 30, New Madison,
daughter of Noah W. Brown.
Robert E. Bickel,- %, lahorer,
Hillgrove. son of John W. Bickel,
and Hazel M. Mendenhall, "a,
jackson township, daughter of
Randolph Mendenhall.
VIM. L. Hilderbrand, "a, rail-
roader, Troy, O, son of Freder.
ick Hilderbrand, and Minnie A.
Shafer, "a, Richland township,
daughter of Allen Shafer.
COMMON fLEA0 JOUkr.
NEW CASES.
O4S8-Albert McCue versus
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-03
THURSDAY, DEC. 3, 1914.

The Cedar Rapids Republican
is everlastingly right when it
says that it was not Uncle Joe
Cannon and Senator Penrose,
personally. who "came back
but that it was as the advocates
of protection to American indus
tries they triumphed. Marion
Qa.) Register.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-03
Low Tariff Disastrous.

Whether it is an excuse or
what not. the lowering of the
tariff on milk and by-products by
Congress has been a hard blow
to the producers and handlers of
milk in the United States.
The great West. particularly
Wisconsin, where scores of con-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-03

ers. Are you getting these mag
axines2 If rot, write us. You
can get The Journal and three
magazines all one year for $1.25.
Read our ad on page 5. -Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-03

Henninger; for an ac-
counting, &c. So.
2O439-Nel!ie A. Harp versus
Theodore L. Harp: for divorce,
wilful absence charged.
2O44O-Wm. Collins and others
versus Estevan Lawrence, exec
utor of estate of Rebecca Miller,
and others; to set aside will.
20441-Tirzah Thompson ver-
sus Elmer M. Thompson; for di-
vorce, gross neglect charged.
2O442-In the matter of the
contesting of the election of ]. C.
Coblentz as County Commission
er of Darke Co, o. J. E. Folk
erth contestant.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
M. T. Fryar to ]. W. Miller,
undivided one-third of 7 of an
acre in Brown township, $4,000.
L. W. Duvall to ]. Fl. Feltman.
J acre in Brown township, $500.
J. W. Wogaman to H. H. Wog-
aman, l acre in Greenville, $4,000.
Margaret Mayer to A. A. Spark
lin, lot 1880 in Greenville, $3.50.
Emma Schell to John B. Nah
er, part lot GAL in Greenville,
$4,000.
John H. Koester to Bertha A.
Rooster and others, part lot 40
and 128 in Greenville, 81.
Sarah Yoder to John C. Bay
man, part lots 1896 and 1877 in
Greenville. $21OO.
Sim Mote to Frank Fletcher,
70 acres in Mississinawa town.
ship, $3.50.
Cletus Weisenberger to George
Blumenstock, a tract in Arcan-
UNI, $4,000.
Benjamin Stinson to John H.
Koenig, 155 acres in Wabash
township, $14, 500.
John H. Koenig to David L.
Thompson, 155 acres in Wabash
township. $4,000.
Lawrence E. Nischwitz to E.
D. Bertram, lot 226 in Versailles,
$500.
Frederick Hemmerich to Alon-
20 P. Whitenack. part lots S and
6 in Gordon, $500.
G. F. Crawford to John @.
Landis, 27 and 75-1OO acres in
Greenville township, $1,000.
George w. Stephens to Chas.
Wittenmyer, a small tract in Ar
canum, $160.
J. 3. Avery to Ira J. Avery, AZ
acres in Greenville township (by
will).
J. B. Avery to Emily M. Har-
Tie, 81 acres in Greenville town,
ship (by willy.
H. J. Mckinney to E. F. Hou-
1eshell, part lots Sc and 81 in
Bradford, 81.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-12-03

There is nothing that will give
any more pleasure for so long a
time for SO little money as the
magazines we send our subscrib.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

former slave girl, Yoke Wan, in the
Chinese quarter here.
Little Lew was given, almost at
birth, into the custody of Lew Git,
a wealthy merchant, and Mar Shee,
his wife, who reared the child.
Meantime, Yoke Wan, mother of
the child, became an inmate of the
Presbyterian Chinese mission. About
a year ago-the mother love came to
Yoke Wan and she declared her I'M
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

San Francisco, GAIA little Chin
csc girl, Lew Choy Foon, aged g.,
smiled pleasantly at judge, lawyers
and the crowd in the courtroom here
recently, while bitter legal battle
was being waged before Judge Coffey
for the right of letters of guardian
ship over the tiny Acknowledged
youngster. 49,. ,--:.~.-',,.
Lew Choy Foon's mother was. a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-05

s. IN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
BOSTON SEEKS TO
BECOME CENTER
OF A RESERVE
DISTRICT
New England Boosters Believe
Industrial Importance War
rants Crvtian Of Separate
Region.
ATTITUDE OF GOTHAM
BANKS CRITICISED
IBy Lcnscd wire to E,cnInE Herald }


Boston. Mass. Jan Members
Of several Boston hsuk.us kavs.s and
representatives, of various New Eng
land industrial organizations present
cd their views ON the question az the
csta DliHhmcnt OF regional reserve
hank Ia THE city at the opening today
ot 81 two days hearing by the rcserve
bank organiNttion committee,
Secretary McAdoo of ihe treasury
department and Secretary Houston
Of the department of agriculture.
composing the committee. conducted
the hearing
secretary McAdoo said that while
the committee recognized that there
was friendly contest between dif-
ferent sections for the establishment
of regional banks, it was Obliged 20
consider the problem am economic
one in Tho hroadcsi sense. and tor
this reason was investigating general
industrial conditions In the various
districts
Statistics showing the increase in
the iast ten years in cotton. wooden
and shoe manufacturing ln Now Eng
land were presented hy Eiwin g..
Preston, former secretary uf the
chamber Of commerce, who favored
making the SIX Ncw England states
a regional bank district with Boston
as The contcr The attitude of tho
Boston Clearing Housp association
was presented hy Thomas l.. Bcnl
and Alfred D. Ripley. both of whom
favored ,cntral bank here
To letters sent Go 100 banks IN
Massachusetts. asking Tor an opinion
on the regional hank proposition.
Charles 4. Blum, Jr. president o' tho
MaFmChuscttH Bankers association.
said he had received no replies. ~
which So favored regional bank iu
Boston and ts preferred New York
Mr Blinn divided the country into
cight districts with ccntcrn at Ncw
York, ChigBgn, ~ Louis. Boston san
Francisco. New Orleans, Atlanta and
Denver, naming the cities in the or
der of the sI1c 0f their banking busi-
ness.
Mayor Fiizsorald declared That the
attitude uf New York bankers was
responsible for what be- called "th,
present uniaNumhie railroad mtua-
tion 20 NcV England" % would bo
better for 0ll concerned, he said ID
Boston should be made the coaler oi
"a reserve diurlct
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
Did President Wilson
Eat the Box of
Candy?

{ ~ Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
Pass Christian, Miss, Jan g.
' Though deeply absorbed for che
most part in the nnnirs Of state.
= President Wilson has availud I
= himse{ Of leisure moments dur Z
. ing hia vacation here 10 annwor I
= scores of oddly written letters
. from children Doe thiH vicinity. I
= ID is one uf the many things I
= which the president would ike
. to do at Washington fpr he cu-
. joys reading the letters OF chill 4
= drcn, bit funds d impossible az I
= tie White House because uf 4
. pressure of important business.
None on the letters is made
= pubhc, for the president always {,
= dcfcrs ln that Go the recipient.
Hut uH the receipt ul a letter
. from the president of the United 4
= siutoa Ia not nn every day occur
. renee in the hamlcts and towns
. along the gulf coast. informa-
. tiun about them has leaked out
. in various ways. Master Cecil
= Brown OF Mississippi city has
= two letters from the president.
. more than any ol tho other
. youngstcrs Master Brown "a few
= DAYS ago stood in the road wav-
= ing nn American iiag and halted
. the big automobile
~ want Go give you some
. candy" he told the president,
= "and I want you 10 eat Il because
. ! made 10 myself
Tho president took the box
. OF home made candy with him
. while Master Brown, attlrcd IN a I
. Boy Scout uniform saiutcd
. proudly as the automobile pro-
. oocdcd when Mr Wilson got
. through with his important let
. iprs he wrote the boy thanking
y him for the gift
. Q q . . . Q q ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
BELIEVED VILLA IS
ABOUT TO LEAD
DETERMINED
ONSLAUGHT
Fresh Influx of Refugees
from 0jinaga at Presidio
Warrants Conclusion Reb-
els Are to Strike.
RAGGED PROCESSION
TO MARIA, TEXAS
my LEASED Wire 60 Evening Herald.

by ikosru Wire To Evening Herald.
PresidiO. Texas, Jan. a.-A fresh
Influx 0f refugees from Oinaga to-
day bore witness to the belief on tho
Mexican side of tho line that Gem
ernl Nllla b. about 90 lead the conn
binod forces OF the cOnstitutlonalists
t0 attack the town. Preparations
were made by Red cross aud army
authorities 10 cate for more wound
ed.
The scene in the border district ls
a strange ono TO dwcllcrs on this side
Of the river. The 67-mllc trail from
Preside To Maria, Texas. the near
est railroad station. rises from the
Rio Gando valley 2.OoO feet TO "a
cold, wind-swcpt plateau. ON this
bleak roud trudgo Mexican women
and children. their arms full OF such
their hright-hued garments flapping
in thc wind. Here aud there on the
trail are seen a handful of ragged
Mexican soldiers without their guns.
or wounded federal officer hmping
through the sand. a runaway hurrp
nibbling nt the mesquite, "a lumber
ing United states army wagon or an
automobile bearing the family of a
wealthy refugee.
The Mexicans sleep on the ground
and at night n line of little camp
fires winding through the mountains
and over the plateau traces the route
OF the 3.000 or more refugees in their
flight to safety
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
UNITED STATES MAY
SETTLE WITH COLOMBIA
BY CASH INDEMNITY
fBy Leased wlrc Ia Evening Herald.

NNN ANMHtM " " a. W AaffftfffH - 'taNAff
Washington. Jan. -NcRptidNuua
between the United states and COLI
omba for the -ettloWcnt of the late
tors nllcgod ciulms arising out oi the
Independence OF Panama, are now
proceeding uu tur basis oi direct proc
puslla made bN COLOMBIA for settle
mcnt ON an Indemnity basis. state
department officials today sald SUBJ
snutiai presentation hls been made
toward the cndius nf the long stand
ing cuntrutrrss.
COLOMBIA insisted during lhe Tart
administration thut the case be sub
mitted to arbitration and would not
consider proposals. made by thr Unit
ed States for the payment ot amy
spccined sum Tor thr rclinQuishmout
of all her claims. n became known
today however tnat early ln the
present administration, the southern
republic made "a direct proposal go tho
United States the scope of which Has
not been made known hy either couu-
tra A counter proposition wBs made
hy secretary Bryan. 40 ls understood
the present NEGOTIATIONS contemplate
the payment ot Cash Indemnity TO
Colombia by the United states Thad
deus A. Thompson. American minister
to Colombia, is now n the United
states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
IEBEI.s sEIzE KANSAS CITY.
MEXICO a ORIENT ROAD

wichita, Kan. Jan. Mexican
rebels have seized 500 miles of the
Kansas cay. Mexico A. Orient rail-
way In MoElco and are operating
trains over Il, according 10 "a report
received here today by =. % David
son. one at the receivers now in
charge Of the Orient property. Some
of the railway employees Mr., David
son said. had boen forced tp continue
work under the rebels and others
have been discharged and their places
nlitd by rnbcl sympnth.zcrE.
40 immediate efforts 60 regain pos
session of the property will be- made
by the receivers. AR. Davidson said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
TEN MILLION MEN
Of BLACK RACE
IN COUNTRY
TO STAY
White People Must Give Ne.
gro Fullest Opportunity to
Better Himself Says Booker
7. Washington.
SPEAKS AT RACE
RETIREMENT MEET

[By IGnscd Wire la Evening Herald.
Battle creek. Mich, Jan. s.-rhe
mental, physical ana moral advance
mont of man tind was discussed from
almost every angle 1y men and wo-
men famed m their respective folds
OF endonvor al todays session cg the
National Race Bcttermcnt c0nfcf-
anet. ia edition a. addresses by halt
q score of nationally KnoMn speakers.
two papers prepared by uen unable
10 attend we're read 90 thc delegates
O1 the program for tbs forenoon
session were Hooker 4. Washington,
who discussed "rhe negro Race and
paper prepared by Dr Ernest Hoag
of Gland Stanford university ON
school Hygiene"
"Tho child hyEienlst occupies a
new Held and his work makes ncccs-
sary the rocognition OF "a new profess
Sion" said pa Hoags paper "The
modern school hesltn officer must De
q specials, carefully trained ln the
problems Of child hygicno, par;ic-
marB as this applies 10 the school
child"
Hooker T. Washington emphasized
Whht ne tcfiuW Aut lHip"i Nt'i'' ~
giving the negro the fullest possible
assistance ~ that his influence might
have a healthy effect on the body poll
itiC.
There are ten million colored cit
lzens in this country" he said. "and
they are here 10 stay They VIII help
or they viii hinder The white peo-
plo can make the negro become bot
ter citizen by not only being frank
with hlm with reference 10 his short
comlngs but BY praisinE him when he
does we'll Greater good can be ac-
complished 10 the sirons pcints Of The
negro are emphasized and less stress
placed on the wesk points"
Sir Horace Piunkett In his paper
pleaded for concentrated efforts to
improve rural sections rather than
urban districts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
OLD WARRIOR OF
LOST CAUSE HAS
ANSWERED LAST
ROLL-CALL
General simmon Bolivar Buck
ner, Last Surviving Confed-
crate Lieutenant General
Passes Away in Kentucky,


Monfordullc. Ky. Jan. a.-rhc
body of General simon bolivar Buck
uer. who died at his home, "Gleu
Lily" near here last nishs VIII bee
conveyed lv special train tomorrow
Go Frankfort fOr burial Tho widow,
relatives ANA about twenty close
friends of the nuckner family viii
accompany tho remains of the last
surviving lieutenant geEcrai ot the
Confederate army from this city tu
tho state capital.
General Buckuer's denth was due
10 innrmitics ot ase. ile was leo hls
.elH year Ito had been member of
the United states army for ten years.
wis veteran of the Mexican war. Tor
four years WAS governor of Kentucky
and in 1885 was candidate Tor vice
president of Che United States Ou the
Gold Democratic ticket. headed by
General John ~ Palmer.
Tho announcement was made this
afternoon at the Bncknor homo that
the funeral train VIII leave Muniord-
vile about 40 O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing and is expected to reach Frank-
fort about 3 Wclock Ia tho afternoon.
Burial will take place immediately
on the trains arrival
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09

tby tN4sed MH6 20 Evening llofNid.l
Houghton. Mich. Jan. 9.---0overnor
Woodbridge n. Ferris nnlshed hia
personal work In the copper strike
district today and left ior his home In
Big Rapids at noon.
n got what 1 came for" he aaid
as ho stepped aboard the train. ''Tnla
strife cannot be- settled IN week or
fortnight ! think that n Il were
left Go the miners ard employers
themselves, u would be settled very
quickly. II Is the ndvice Of the ont
sider--end this Is somewhat ven
tufea0ne thing 10 sa"--that Is likely
20 DO more than anything else to pro-
long this strike.'
The governor said he thought the
present an inoppOrtune time FOR ex.
ecutive action, calling attention 10 the
Tact that ihe Judicial machinerv OF
,ho state IL ia fun swing. tie said he
was unwilling a. governor 10 DO or
say anything that might be construed
by any interest a. an attempt 70 inau-
once the course OF Justice.
Two additional eviction cases were
related to the governor and it becnmo
evident That this phase Of the situa-
ton Is likoly 10 assume major pro-
portions soon. In this connection the
governor was informed OF the decls.
Ion or the state supreme court at
Lansing upholdinR JudRo O'Brien's
decision as TO dilatory pleas
The men who told their stories
were strikers from the mona mine.
Theodore Besscnette said his furniture
was thrown out yesterday and was
still la the snow. His wife aud four
children. ranging In age from 40 10
lS years, he said. were housed with
neiehhors. Joslp Burcar whose fam
ily consists Of four children, the eid-
est less than ave years old. said one
Of his children was sick and that the
doctor go Win0Ha wouldn't cOme for
nothing That brought action from
the governor. and turning to Daniet
sullivan, president OF the uniou's dis-
trict council he told him 10 see hat
tine strike relief provided "A doctor al
once. Suililen explained that nut- .
ear had made no report OF tho illness
to his union.
sullivan said he recognized tina, tho
union would have 10 meet the eve.
tlon situation soon.
lhus ltf an cases IN which the uHc
of plain force has been alleged nave
come from thc Winoua district. n e
mine management explained 10 ths
governor that no evlctions sa such
had taken place. that there had bee
/ some dispossesslonH where families
had seemingly left tho location and
tnRt the company was holding this
furniture in storage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
STRIKE sYMPNTHIzERs
THY To BLOW Ip TRAIN

rica. Jan. ? An attempt to blow M
train was made here today by
Hrikc sympathizers. Tho explosive,
consisting ~ three sticks Of dynamite,
with dctonator attached was discoV-
cred by q foreman as he WAS inspect
ing IA, line between Wlipoortic and
l.uipaardsylel 4 passenger train
from zecrusi was due at that time
Tho dynamite had been liked To the
track In such a way that lts explosion
was inevitable on the impact Of a
train.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
MoYER NAY Go TO
INTERVIEW WASHINGTON

Houghton. Mich, nm 9--Whether
De VIII rtmain here 90 personally d.
rect the strike in the copper mines or
60 20 Washington 10 petition the ex-
ccutive committee Of tho American
Federation of Labor 20 cali a gercral
strike or miners in Michisap, pr0h-
ably viii be decided today hy ChRrles
"A. Meyer, president ot the wenera
Federation Of Miners. Moyer ana
Charles H. Tanner. auditor OF the
federation, have not been re- eas@d
hy the special srand jury before
which they Testified yesterday
After their arrival here from Chi.
cag0 yesterday Meyer ana Tanner
spent two hours in the Grand jury
room. The nature ~ their testimony
was not made public.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-09
WEALTHY POULTRY
FARMER TO FIGHT
WHITE SLAVE
CHARGE
Alabama Millionaire, Charged
With Bringing Girl From
New Jersey Will Invoke
Texas Court Decision.
INV LcnScd wire 10 rycnmR Herald

NV Ich~cu wire 20 btehhk htfhiu'
Mobile Ala. Jtn y.-rho prolim-
lnury hearing ot Iuei NJ. Foster the
wealthy poultry farmer OF Browns
Mills s. D.. who vus arrested here
wednesday Ch1rscd with violation ot
the Mann white slave law has bcon
set for January lf Foster has cm-
ployed two prominent lawyers Of this
oitN Co defend him. 0nd IL ls under
stood thoy will invoke in his case the
recent decision of federal Judge in
Texas. who held that the intent oi
the Mann act was merely tu prevent
commcrCiali2ed vice.
Foster this forenoon remained in
his room an fashionable hotel ana
refused 90 see intorvicwers. llis for
mrr steuographcr. Miss nclil1h Brad
les. who he is charged with having
brought here from New Jersey iu ylo-
latiuu of the Mann white slave act
today icn the hotel where the two
were arrested and sought seclusion
in private boarding house.
During their stay az the hptcl the
couple were known as Mr.. and Mrs.
Foster and obtained admission into
society circles of this city.