davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
STORING CELERY.
Advantages of Field Plttins md Col.
lar Care. =

Advantages of Field Plttina md Col.
lar Care. "
From bulletin OF Montana experiment sta.
ton, 4
!. Celery may be either pitted In the
field. or stored in n.cool, well ventilated
cclIar. AS. n rules however, ceIinra
under tho dwelling ars too warm nnd
not we'll enough, ventilated to keep
celery long. III pitfiifs lin the field a
trench Is dug twelve inches deep and
eighteen inches wide. and the plants
are. SGT upright In. this. with u little
dirt worried In nbOnt the roots. The
plants may he set aS close rs con.
venieIt without crUWtling. II the
ground Is dry I'll. trencl, should he
filled with wnter md this niIowed to
seep nwny before tho plnnts 'nre set In.
II to be left in tile, trciich oply a
short. tinic n light covering OF straw
will he all the protection needed. II
to be stored until severe freezing
weather comes 1t wIll slle .nscessary to
build framework over the trench to
keep tile weight Of tlo3tnvering <:H the
plants and pile ul,nn this. us needed.
Htriw and earth to Keep tile plants
iron severe freezing. yentiiatprs should
he provided ut intervalss In the cover
ing. .a
I !. in Il good cool cellnr,;&itb dirt floor
md good yeutiiut!nlEl;; G oltlen Self
launching or, Ginut Pas;nl suitly be stpr-
ed until nfter the holidays, Without amy
trouble. The plniits htscR Rlatsedptl the
cell,sr about us Il, f,bitted dnthe, neld. not
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
SYSTEM IN FARMING.

One fact we seek 10 impress on.
. all 10 thnt system, and Intelligent
management nre quite us neccs-
. snry In successful farming ms tn
any other occupation. Gays I'ro:
. fessor, W. J. Spillmun OF, tho de-
pnrtment OF agriculture. There.
. is an utter luck OF system In the
management Of fnrm enterprises
, on mnny forms. Too little atteil-
ton has been given to standard.
king systems OF management OF
enterprises Tor different l0cnil-
. ties. Herein is un explanation
of the low average returns
. from the farming Industry The
great success tlius Invariably bus
. followed the application pf intel
ligent system to farm uiunage1
. ment demonstrates tug truth of
this statement 49, -
The small farm quite as much
us the large fnrin-lh fnct. more
so-requires systematic farm
, management. 'Tbe hrge. farm
often is easier. and chenper to
mnnage than the tmnli farm.
since to get profit such, .inten.
sive methods rs small farn re-
quires IRE not needed. ,.,..y
~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

The State Constitution requires all
malo persons between tho ages OF 81
and GO years, except those incapable
OF earning support from being rnaim-
ed or other, causes, and those who
served In the.War between the States,
to pay q poll tax OF one doller. All
male, persons between the. ages OF 81
and 90 years who. are able TO work
public roads or cause them to be
worked except preachers, who Lave
charge OF a congregation and persons
who served in the War between the
States, school teachers and trustees,
who nre exempted from road duty.
MAY In lieu OF work pay a, tax Of one
dollar to s.be collected" at the same
time. other taxes are collected. .
Prompt attention will be, given all
persona who wish to pay their taxes
through tho mnil. by check. money Or
der, etc. 81 6. '':7''ssi'.csi -.
~ sg., :, se...i.. ". a. TlllPgp,,s
Comfy Treasurer.
~ ~ Il RI So !. ~ .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
O. O.HEN|RY'S S
S I O r / Z, S
W.--New York by
Camp Light
By Q. HENRY
Copyright 1911. ty rorbtdsy Page & Co.

a WAY out In the Creek Nation we
~ learned things about New
A York.
We were on hunting
trip and were campcd one night on
the bunk Of little stream. Bud Kings.
bury was our skilled hunter and guide.
and 1t was from his lips that wo mud
explanations OF Manhattan ana tue
queer folks that inLabit 1t. Bud lad
once spent month lii the metropolis.
nnI It week or two at other times. and
he was.jplecesd to discourse 10 us OF
whnt lie had seen.
Fifty yards away frum our c,lirp
was pitched the teree Of u wandering
family Of Indinis that hid colnc III,
and settled there ftir The night. II,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney
.;., -. TrOuble. @ .. ~

Around on her feet all day-no won
der woman has backache, headache
stiff swollen Joints. earincss, poor
sleep and kidney trouble. Foley Kid
reyv Pills give quick relief for these
troubles. They strengthen the. kid,
neysy take away the aches, pain and
weariness. weak back and swollen
aching Joints due to kidney and blad-
der trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pills
and SEQ how much better you. feel
Evans Pharmacy. - r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

hcmmed 10 the rndufhfy yf The iihE mp lts,
the ring. inta Hl,tchs n;iiei, the bnGG iii
Fin use a ANN hnpls attadhes 10 III Etfaif
rs canght. 9,ta strap III fsTInis xe We'd
TO. the bottom seoFnef on Tie .hngs which
III aiung. over sli6 liioul siefs ansl Carried
under the Hrrii. Ny lrrcpal inian tpuias
Hon The fruit reed not bs t1S, as
3in tdinafy Bng Satassip pis tnods. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

-. = - =. = ~ 80 u 80 ~
ald, ola indian woman was trying to
gulld tirG under an iron pot hung
aTlou three sticks. gai5 s;;,iss.s s;jss.;s..
i3sia went over to her assistance ma
soon had heri hre going. When lie came
pack5 we eo.iipllmenteu MIN pieyrniiy
upon Ms gaiialltty.
Il, I'll saia hu.i,' .Gont mention II:
,es .. - haVe. MNenever Z see Q
80 - s; i. :,ss ' an.
nas'nS tsp.,Dls y, ! HIMays =, " 20 tue res
sse,, sue uo9e .ne sa!ne .n.As onse ~ y
sn lSea noass ~ NeW ~, 7hors 3s.e.s fly
ne,p Es ,sIcieas .epee ON E.ttn u.e, i,n,
:. -. h,n,aos !. aeeslsst ,,,t y. $.
:. noi,t.,i ~ 2 Ana % Hnsn thn 81, IsYiiss @ Sua - = =
as ,a sa, Pr Ss,naaa. a 81 l . !,
~, l., ~ ny az @ J, sa;d pns az, =
~ se that .,s,, sa a.; nHr, y Z I
stas,,,,; r Ny ~ Na,s M E.or,, .slIra " ,vontod o % 80
sair n,f mn, =. s,,,. ,na = 80 oo,s ~
Ss ~ ss IN, N.i ars ma tba = r;,,r
sbs. ~, V s.,ss S.,snt... y, i,,,s ;
nST ssH;is fS Iynrs Is SrsS ~ ma has I
sorfy hi sioiinr s,itS 81 sos,aa raa,,s ~, I anS 4
,hifa fGe frai for M iIs fIia Ti i yil,o ris
.ss.syyell. when Iq;,rots : tteres Old MAJ, man
C-+-t o e.As3A
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
LEGAL
NOTICES
Dellnqucnt Road Tax Notice.

Delinquent Road Tax Notice.
All dinlenquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with numbes, and stub numbes
attached. Pay NO money. to collectors
unless you get the official receipt as
above provided or.
J. MACK KING. .,.
II County Supervisor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
WorId,e parkeat ,Mon,er,t.

The darkest moment Is said to be
Just before ;dawn,. This is how dis
covered not to be so.z The darkest
moment. relatively speaking. is when
the MONDAY sun shineo. Theai. it is
TINT living things. ON the earth are
blinded by the. dazzle of the sun and
5fa.l to recogniza the light that never
ikails out. I'm apRce. .sr=. y.iif, n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
Importa;nt

+ Bear IN mind & that Chamberiain's
Tablet =, not only move the bowels br;e
Simprlvo tle leSnppstite and strengthen
the atgsstion: For sale abys sas; S.:sssss,s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
UGLY y DRIVER / !! !! VI: ANTS. !
All Living Creatures Fly. Before
a' These African Terrors.
THEY BUILD LIVING BRIDGES.

THEY BUILD LIVING BRIDGES.
When an Army Of These Formidable
land Ferooious Insects Want to Cross
a River a Suspension Tube of Their
Own Bedies Preyides tho Way. :
Why should driver ants cross rivers7
The ants Df our own woods hnye no
such desire: they are busy little people.
too much engnged in the practical tnsk
OF fnais2 and storing food to hnye uny
yngaries of this sort. They are con.
tented and hnrmless If. not disturbed
| or annoyed. AnNnngry mt is- TO be
avoided. and aE angry swarm can
make fits dlspleasure felt in Il very un..
pleasant wny. as every one knows whu
hns cnrelessly broken into nest but
IL left alone they are peaceful little
workinen.' absorbed, In their own
| affairs.
The great driver or Bnshikoncy. ant
however. has nothing peacenbie in his
composition. He Is nothing IT. not rg-
| gresslye und sp!feful; neither Is he con,
tented. III the great forests Ut Afrlca
these insects multiply to an aarmipg
extent. They swarm in thousands.
perhnps millions. uud. Formidable ,at
any time. during the sensop Of inigrn'
| ti0n they nre II terror to the whole
district In which they live. .z.l
Myri,idx Of these insects are Sgizcil
with Il, restless desire for chnnEe. Obey
ing come mysterious instinct d. fellow
Ing the conlnunds Of their queen. they.
net out upon their travels. and woe
betide the innn or beast that cruases
their path. iu.a moment the tinpless
creature is cuvered with ants, md in
I'm Incredibly short space OF time notf,-
Ing .iN left but bare bones. -ys... /.
The driver mt is 80: called because
it drives AWAY NIL living creatures;
| When this most terrible host is>Dna the
march men and. nnlmals. geent anf1
small. take fight. Lions md tigers
may be seen rushing along Side by
side with the tilnld gazelie. Ali are
too ni,lch frightened to. dream OF at
tnckipg or Avoiding each other. For
once. In. their lives they are united I'm
their, terror Of the common enemy.
Size md strength nre OF no nvail. and
n .hlnoceros or an elephant is ns>tnuei,
terrified and is In as much danger MS
II r,,bbit
when the vast army or ants arrive
ON the bunk OF /, river n hnlt is. chill.
ed. They have no iden Of turning
back.. hut to cross that river they mnsf
have q bridge. and the, making OF this
| bridge takes time. aud probably the
! engineers or the nrmy hive to hustle
tnp to the front. =. l.s..
!. .g;.e naklng OF an snt bridge is one
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13

q ls anrsss ly y niiSt, b IAN Il tsS is lis ~
stclznlnz sOs Hnceec "a Shcr,& sus !:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-13
NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER

The books OF the County Treasurer
will be opened for the collection of
State, County and School taxes for
the Fiscal Year: 1014, and Commuta-
tion Rond tax for, the year 1915 Mt the
!, County Treasurer's office from Oc-
5tober 18th to Df .ember 31st, 1914.
After December 31st, one per cent
penalty Will bo added: and after Feb
ruary 2sth, seven per cent penalty will
& BIO added, till the 18th day OF March,
1916, when tho books will be closed.
Y All persons owning property In
more than one township or school dis
Strtot, are requested to cali for receipts
in EACH. TOWNSHIP Or. SCHOOL
spISTRICT, In which the property is
located; On account OF having 30
Innny schonfss dfstrfn this rncmnsf is
very Important TO the taxpayers and
will to la large extent eliminate extra
scDst and penalties, &, re s: ..,sl & /,
The rnte Of levy Is ms follows s. !,
State Taxes /. y IS 4. 6SAiills
sConatitutio onnI School Tax 80 Mills
\ Ordinary County Purposes 8 172 Mills
Past Indebt tedness. n. .,.i.. mill
Roada and Hsil ses !, .s: i. &. Mill
Public 40 s l Y. s..,1 Mil
.sI M - -. .. Z, x. - 80,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21

ton of peace there.
Lodge stirred The senate WIN
speech denonncing Generals villa and
IGo,rta as "Cutthrodts and assasslns.
he said intervention should not he
allowed 10 aid on iniure either polit'
ically
Saator Shiveley vigorously op-
posed the Lodge preamble. he said
IL forced delay which was dangerous
TO the peace policy In Meyico.
Lodge opened the senate debate.
I'm situation OF the highest Sc
robustness such as now confronts the
congress- be said, 1T Is vel TO re-
member that the responsibility OF the
senate IS greater than any other
branch OF the government He de-
fined the respective powers OF the
president and congress stating that
congress only can declare war.
When The president comes 10 con
gress and lays before il "A controversy
with a foreign nation, he added, "he
comes 20 the branch OF the govern
ment In whose hands rest peace or
war When he submits Il 10 congress
he takes the last step that precedes
-ft..esss= ssf=FsefF
HE has come 10 congress. think
that he has a right 10 do so. with
congress In session il would have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
WOMAN THIEF GIVEN
VrAD TAI DDIGnN
r4ox-4.xS~ NIS t1NkSVN
Mrs. Margaret Hamilton Will be
DepOrted After Serving
Sentence

Mrs Margaret Hamilton, accused Of
the larceny OF $50 diamoGSi ring by
conversion was found guilty by a
jury IN Judge Phelans court. Tuesday
morning, and was sentenced 10 one
year ia the Detroit House of Correc-
tion. The maximum penalty is five
years Judge Phelan recommended
that she be deported, after her sen
tencee She came 10 Detroit from Can.
ada.
Asked il she had anything To say,
Mrs Hamilton burst into tears and
exclaimed that her husband was as
much TO blame az herself She said
that he asked her TO come TO Detroit,
ard 10 leave her parents home in
Canada; and that she pawned the
ring, which Clyde Beattie, a barber,
gaye her--or which she took from
him. according 10 Battles story--to
pay her husbands doctor bills, when
he was out OF work.
Judge Phelan reviewed the girls
record She was arrested once be
fore, and was paroled to her husband
who found il impossible TO keep her
in the straight Ifth. He told her that
he regarded her as dangerous TO the
and then pronounced
sentence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
CAFE ROMA TO BE
TEST CASE VICTIM
Police Will Complain Against il
For Alleged Violation of Dance
Hall Ordinance

The police department will bring a
complaint against Louis Schiappacas-
see, proprietor OF the Cafe Roma,
charging him with violating the dance
hall ordinance by permitting dancing
in a place where drinks are sold and
calling 20 secure a license for mis-
place as a dance hall.
This will be the first real test OF the
Vernon dance hall ordinance in the
courts
The department. few weeks ago,
announced that all -dance-Aal!s must
comply with the ordinance April
IS. Several had already obtained IL
censes, but about so had paid the $50
Zee which guaranteed their intention
10 secure licenses, and then had not
received from the fire commission, the
lighting commission. the health board
and the building department the nee
essary papers TO warrant the issue or
a license Since April ! there have
been 81 new licenses issued. OF which
is came In after the department sent
ont it's warning In all, Sc dance halls
nave received licenses.
Sergeants have been instructed 10
watch all unlicensed halls for viola
tons Of the dance hall ordinance. The
complaint against the Cafe Roma IS
the first 20 come in.
The department will not proceed
against halls owned by social organi-
cations which use them for dances OF
their own members only. II outsiders
are invited TO attend the dances. how
ever the police will require the hall
10 secure license.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21

then place his wife in a saniJarium
for treatment he saws thal she rs a
kleptomaniac. as there was no excuse
for her stealing. and she herself can
not tell why she took the purses.
Tie case was adjourned until April
2S. and $500 bail was furnished, 10
guarantee the Woman's appearance on
that day.
Mrs. Dillon confessed TO Detectives
School and Kolb that she had stolen
four purses altOgether but she was
unable 10 tell the names OF her other
victims Her husband says he stands
ready 10 make good the thefts, AZ the
victims will prove thar his wife stole
from them
he rs heart broken over the arrest
nl his wife. and his prompt action IN
promising restitution, has gained him
the sympathy OF the police officers in
charge OI the case
IL is regarded as probable that the
Holt complaint viii Doe settled, and
Mrs Dillon released on parole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
PIMPLES LIKE BO|LS
DIST TOURED BABY
On Head, Farms and Hands. Then
All Over Body. Cried Continually.
ltched and Burned. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

r. +. ID. No. 2. Jeffersonville Ill.--"When
my baby was three weeks old the top OF her
head, her arms aud hands broke out with
a number Of small rcd blisters which ltched
and burned causing her TO scratch them
The blisters looked like heat when they first
began 10 break CUT and they would get
about as large as pea. They would then
Tester and look like boils. Then they began
20 appear all over her body She cried
continually with them. She was very rest
less and lost much sleep at night She would
scratch them until they would bleed and she
was terribly disfgured Her clothing stuck
TO the blisters on her body.
saw the CutlcurA Soap and Ointment
advertisement and with but little faith 1
decided would try them 80 sent for a
sample The first treatment relieved her 30
much that just kept on using Cuticnra SOAP
and Ointment. used only one cake Of Out
clira soap and one box Of Cuticura Ointment
and the cure was complete" Csignecl Mrs
Edith Seeger. Oct 4, 1913.
Cutictira soap and Ointment have proyed
most valuable for the treatment OF plmpl.s
blackheads. refness and rOughness Of the
face and hands. dsndruf. itching. irr1tated
scalps vith dry. thin and falling hair. a.
wel a. for irrftatlOns and cha0nes OF in
feDcy and for All purposes OF the toilet bath.
and nursery. CufictIra Soap pc and CutI-
cara Ointment soc are sold throughout the
World. Liberal sample % each mailed free.
siib 52-p. skin Book Address postcard
Cpficua. Dept 7. Boston"
rH-Asn pbo shave and shampoo with Gu
IIcpre soap VII nnd u best Cor skin and scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
via and CaryaH%a
Confer on SlfHaflon

CHIHUAHUA. Mex, April 2l.--Gen-
eral Francisco Villa. COMMANDMENTS
cldef OF the Mexican constitutionalist
army. today resumed his secret con-
fcrenceS with General Venustianc
Carranza here. After series Of meet
iugs yesterday, the chiefs declined TO
state what they had decided TO do.
IL is believed. however, that they have
reached determination regarding the
attitude of constitutionalists towards
the proposed American punishment OF
General Huerta
The meeting between the chiefs was
very cordial and all reports, OF n
breach were set at rest when the men
we're seen together villa today call
ed in physicians To dress his hand.
wounded during the battle OF Sacra-
mento
The order for the march on Mon
tcrey by consttutionalists was given
today. according TO report made 10
Carranza by General Pablo Monterey
The federal garrison recently has
erected Notifications and prepared
for stubborn resistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
MASONIC CIRCUS
TO BE HUMMER
Will BE Staged For Two Even
ings as Result of Big De
mand for Seats

Not even a decision by the United
states government TO declare war on
Mexico could create more excitement
than the joint Masonic circus Is Gre
atlng IN Masonic circles I'm Detroit.
Monday evening, in a meeting OF the
joint Masonic committee, after the
sale OF admission tickets had been
checked, IL was found absolutely
necessary TO hold the circus two
nights instead OF one, aud, according.
ly, the great carnival that is to be
given by the central group Of Ma
sonic blue lodges viii be extended TO
Saturday night Of this week In add.
ttun 10 Friday.
The circus viii include everything
that can be put on TO interest both
young and old and likewise To get
the money which is To 90 10 support
the coming season OF the Masonic
Baseball league, which gives promise
or being more successful this year
than ever before.
committee. headed by Chairman
Frank j. Bayley~ OF the Joint Masonic
commltteen. and George Andrew
Lewis. in charge OF one OF the fea
lures OF the circus The oriental mu-
scum OF mysteries toured the EN-.
tertainmeut centers OF the city with
the result that every real feature in
Detroit this week viii be one OF the
attractions in the big circus. Friday
and Saturday nights. The list includes
Sig. Giuseppe Bartolotta. and an ex-
cellent quartet, donated by Manager
Postal OF the GrisWold house the
popular Kilties band from the From.
tenac cafe, and the old fayorites, Bos.
ton Fadettes. now exhibiting their tai
ent I'm the Edelweiss cafe,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
MAHON RESIGNS
FROM STREET
RAILWAY BOARD
OContinurd from Page Ohe).

TO the Detroit Federation OF Labor,
Wednesday night. giving brief ex-
PLANTATION OF HIS action. IL was at the
request OF the federation that Mr..
Mahon accepted the appointment
from Mayor Marx.
Mayor Marx was plainly perturbed
by the resignation OF Mr.. Mahon. Ed
ward r. Fitzgerald. the mayors sec
rotary, tried 10 get Mr.. Mahon on
the. telephone as soon as his letter OF
resignation reached the mayor. He
finally succeeded in getting the mayor
into communication with Mr.. Mahon.
The mayor asked Mr.. Mahon what
his reasons were for reslgning and
Mr. Mahon replied Because do
not care to serve on the commits
sion The mayor requested him TO
call and talk the matter over TO
this Mr.. Mahon agreed, but no def
mite appointment was made. The
mayor said he would not discuss the
matter until after he had talked with
Mr. Mahon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21
MOULD REPAY
MONEY HIS WIFE
ADMITS TAKING
tContInued from Page onel

Florence.ave.. Highland Park, stood
mute when arraigned before Justice
Jenries Tuesday noon. on grand
larceny warrant sworn out by Mrs
Holt
Her husband, who. holds a respon-
sible position in big manufacturing
concern. and who was dumbfounded
by the disclosures OF his wife's thefts
was in court with Attorney Nelson.
He had previously repaid Mrs Eligh
the money stolen from her. and she
had consented not TO press prosecu
tion RE says he is prepared TO re-,
pay Mrs. Holt for her loss, II the
Judge and prosecution will consent TO
a settlement OF that sort. and he Will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-21

tCOntInued from Page OneD
Hudson. pugilist. Tuesday morning
Dr. Jacob warden OF the prison, is
directed 10 release Hudson before
Wednesday noon
Al the same tipe the court directed
Trnant Omcer Richard Jordon, the
complainant against Hudson or some
OF he officers OF tAe police depart
ment. TO present a complaint In the
police coart within "a hours. cover
ing the ofeuse with which Hudson Is
charged 80 thut taw and Justice
may be- done in this case
The law under which the conrt OF
domestic relations is created being
and void Is no bar
TO the proper prosecution OF this
case the Judge held I'D this court
Is not willing TO assist peryerts TO
ruin female children and escape pun
ishment"
The court was guided in his de
cision by study OF the complaint
against Hudson. which showed that
much more serious charge than con.
tributing 10 the delinquency OF a
minor could have bee. brought. Lack
OF rigid proof of the girls age. how.
ever saved Hudson from, the grater
charge, according %. Assistant proGea
-s-'.ti',g ATTORNEY KeidaR Judge PhelaH
~ - -. @ag L ! q24s%e3S hfftlt
a sufficient penalty foHt!lr crime com.
mitted
Whether Hudson has been placed
in jeopardy and can be complained
OF a second slime. is a question APP
parently. for the police court 10 de
eide.
There are % other prisoners in the
House OF Correction who were sen
fenced by Judge Lacy, Or Jacob
said, Tuesday morning that he would
hold them until he received an order
for their release.
Judge Phelan said that il is the
duty OF the prosecuting attorney TO
bring habeas corpus proceedings IN
each case separately 10 allow him
TO pass on each one, ON its merits.
There is some question as 10 wheth.
er the circuit court may not take ac-
ton A rumor came to the municipal
building Tuesday that one OF the cir
cult Judges may order the release OF
all the prisoners committed BY Judge
Lacy.