davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Associated Press.

London, Eng, March Sir
Edward Grey. British foreign secre-
tary, discussed the Mexican situation
in the house of commons today. In
reply to question as to the death
OF William S. Benton at Juarez, he
said in part:
Efforts failed to procure an in
vestigation of the facts concerning
Benton's death.
The present difficulties which
were put in the way create the strong
est presumption of desire and IN
tention to conceal the truth on the
part of those in Mexico responsible
for what has happened.
Communications with the United
States are still proceeding. but | re-
peat that these communication don
imply that the United States has any
responsibility for what has taken
place, meaning the death of Benton,
Grey declared that United States
had shown as much interest in the
Benton case as in the outrages against
American citizens and displayed every
desire to use its influence to obtain
protection to British subjects in the
rebel territory. He declared that
Great Britain had no right to demand
that the United States should resort
to force. In summing up the situa-
tion Grey said;
''If the United States thinks it
proper to take further steps either
in behalf of its own or British sub
jects we will gladly wait results. But
if for reasons of its own the United
States does not think il desirable to
take such steps We will reserve the
right to bring about reparation when
ever there is opportunity to do so.
Replying to another question
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Ministers in
Fist Fight at
Church Debate
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Hartford. Conn, March 3.-After
debate on socialism last night DR..
John Wesley Hill and Rev. ]. c. Ho-
gan engaged in an argument in an
ante-room, during which Hogan says
Hill struck him with his fist. Friends
separated the two.
During the debate Hogan produced
what was purported to be copy OF
the court records of two cases in
which Hill figured. The argument
in the ante-room started. it is said,
when Hill tried to get possession OF
the documents to prevent their pub
lication.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
LOCAL WOMAN,
DIVORCE, IS
SELF SLAYER
Mrs. JeSSamine Taylor, Once
Wife Of Local Sheep Man,
Suicide in Salt Lake.
WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY

Mrs. Jessamine Taylor, formerly
the wife of \. \. Taylor of Grand
Junction, was found dead by asphyx-
iation shortly before noon Sunday In
Salt Lake City at the NarVex apart
ments, 230 East Broadway. She had
committed suicide. A note which
was found in her room failed to ad-
vance any reason for the deed. Her
acquaintances ascribe ii to melan-
eholy.
The suicide was discovered at
about ll:40 a. m. when Mrs. S. c.
Ewing, Wife of DR.. Ewing. who lives
at the NarveN, called to Mrs Taylor
to awaken and come to breakfast
There was no response. Mrs. Ewing
entered Mrs. Taylor's suite and found
the body outstretched on a table and
partially covered with comforter
which also partly covered 4 gas
stove, four of whose Jets we're wide
open. The room was filled with gas
eous fumes.
Mrs. Ewing called to her husband,
who turned off the gas and resorted
to artificial respiration In an effort
to revive Mrs. Taylor. 1t proved un-
ayailing and he notified the police.
DR.. X. w. Ashley responded with
had taken place too long previously.
The note LETT by Mrs. Taylor was
addressed TO no one. 1t read as fol-
lows:
Give every thing ! have left, If
anything. to Mrs. S. Ewing. who has
been my dearest and only friend,
Goodby. everybody. This is my last
wish. Please heed il.
Mrs. Taylor was divorced from her
husband auout two years arc He Is
IA well known sheep man oi this city
and Westwater.
Leaving her husband after the di-
yorce. Mrs. Taylor went to the home
of her mother at Los Angeles. Her
mother subsequently died and Mrs.
Taylor later went to Salt Lake, about
eight months ago, engaging rooms at
the NarveX apartments. She devoted
practically all her time to literary
work.
Shortly after the death of her
mother Mrs. Taylor wrote a poem,
which appeared In the Smart Set 1t
touched upon the passing of earthly
affairs and the beginning of the ce-
lestial life. She also contributed
poems and essays to other maga-
zines and wrote for Los Angeles news
papers. Upon coming TO SAT- Lake
she abandoned her newspaper work,
confining her efforts to magazine
work
That Mrs. Taylor had planned to
commit suicide is thought to be indi-
Gated in a poem which she completed
recently and which she read to DR..
Ewing several days ago. The title she
gave 1t was when You Are Dead.
Jessamine."
Mrs. Taylor. according to the
Ewings. appeared very happy Friday
and Saturday, but according to Mrs.
Ewing, happiness in the life of Mrs.
Taylor seemed to foreshadow spells of
gloom which sometimes lasted many
days.
Mrs, Taylor was last seen when she
retired Saturday night The opinion
was advanced by the physicians. how
ever, that she had been dead about
two or three hours when found.
Mrs. Taylor had sister. Mrs.
Frank Groinberger. 22G North olive
street, Los Angeles. who will be re-
membered here as Miss Bertha
Holmes 1t is said brother lives in
San Francisco. but his name or adj
dress could not be learned.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
ROBERTSON
MAKES HIT
AT CHURCH
First Of TTaveIogues by Famous
Traveller Draws a Record =
Breaking Attendance.
TOOK HEARERS TO PANAMA

Several hundred people OF Grand
Junction journeyed last evening with
Frank Il. Robertson. Daily Sentinel
trayeloguer, and looked with him
upon the wonders being done by the
United States government in the con-
struction of the Fpnama canal 1t
was the first OF ti1e series of trave-
logues offered in this city by The
Sentinel. and the crowd which at
tended filled the Congregational
church to capacity.
Robertson and his pictures. present
ed in Grand Junction for the first
time, distinctly made good" The
pictures themselves We're the most
wonderful things of the kind ever
shown in this city. They portrayed
accurately the different phases OF
the mighty work and We're so vivid in
their reality that II seemed the OBJ
server was on the isthmus himself
looking through his own eyes at the
work being done there. rather than
sitting in a comforta BILE seat and gaz-
ing at the same NDrk through the
lens OF Mr. Robers&i's cameras.
And Mr.. Robertson as Il speaker
was as good as his7pictures. He fol-
lowed his views on the screen with
lively talk, describing, yisualizing
and directing the tattention OF his
audience. Facts and figures were at
his fingers ends, and he dispensed
them freely lie made the work of
the canal appear so simple that not
the least doubt was left in the mind
of anyone as to how the great canal
has been built and how it will be
operated.
Arrives Mt cIimiy.
But last evening was only the be-
ginning of the journey, and tonight
The Sentinel traveloguer picks up his
trip where he left off and goes over
the remainder of the work on the
isthmus. Last evening he travelled
from New York to the Atlantic end
of Culebra cut: tonight, he will travel
through the cut and to the Pacific.
When he is done he will have pre-
sented Panama canal in Its entirety.
depicting all phases of construction
Continued on Page 80
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
SHIPLEY EX0NERATED
BY COLONEL COCKTAILS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. March 3.-In-
quiry today of Col. George W. Goe-
thals, chairman OF the Panama Canal
Commission, establishes that dis
patches dated at Panama on Feb. g..
last. stating that w. F. Shipley chief
clerk of the substinence department.
had been suspended on the grounds
of incompetence, were erroneous.
Goethals says Shipley was not sus-
pended and speaks of him as an en-
tirely competent official.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
BROTHER RELEASED ON
VERDICT OF SUICIDE
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal. March 3.-Con-
vinced that the story of his brothers
suicide Sunday night the vigil of six
hours beside the body was correct.
the police today released Christian
Stubberud of Santon, South Dakota,
who was detained after he had noti-
fled them that his brother Charles
had killed himself. The coroner's in
quest resulted in a verdict of suicide.
Christian said his brother became
demented Sunday night and cut his
thoat with a carving knife.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
ENGLAND WILL HELP
UNCLE SAM IN MEXICO
Cabinet Discusses Assumption of Power
by Carranza; Many Federals are
Killed in Battle Today

Associated i-ress.
III PaSo, Tex, March "a
special 10 the Herald from No
gales gives n rebel report that
fifty federals were killed and "A
number OF prisoners taken in a
battle at Acuna, i'm the state of
san Luis Potosi, Saturday.
Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c., March 3.
The statement of Sir Edward
Grey in the British house of
commons, received in a news dis
patch today, was. read by the
President to his cabinet and IL
regal ded as lessening the ten
sion which has been felt over the
possibility of extreme pressure
being eNerted on the United
States by England for its drastic
course.
When the cabinet meeting end
ed no announcements were ap-
parent ON Sir Edward Grey's
statement.
Secretary Bryan said the state
department had little informa-
tion about the reported killing
Of Gustav iIauch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

F. E. Lewis who has been in Grand
junction for the last six weeks visit
ing W. H. Lewis of the Interstate
Cigar Store returned to his home in
Elko, Nevada. this morning. Mr..
Lewis formerly lived here and is well
acquainted. He states that Nevada
81 not experiencing any boom at all.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
HABIT TOO MUCH
FOR P. o. CLERKS.

! Several local people wonder
? ed yesterday when they we're
+ engaged in getting money or
der at the postoffice why the
clerk after he had signed a
name, hastily rubbed 1t out and
signed another. When they re-
ceived their money order they
soon discovered the reason. 1t
+ seems that the clerks after writ
: ing the name of the former
postmaster for 30 long time
2 were unable to get accustomed
2 to the new order of things in 80
3 short a time and kept on sign
2 ing Mr.. Prices name. but In
3 each case they discovered their
8 error before passing out the slip.
= % "a q a "a ca "a a "a q
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Bryans Have a
Granddaughter;
Diplomat Waits
Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. March a.
A new baby girl at Secretary of State
Bryan's home today delayed the con-
ference with the British ambassador.
also a cabinet meeting. Bryan tele-
phone the office and the White House
that he would be late and announced
the birth of girl to his daughter,
Mrs. Richard l.. Hargraves. He now
has six grandchildren.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
SEVEN DEAD IN
MINE ACCIDENT

Associated Press.
Brussels, Belgium. March B.
Seven coal miners We're drowned
today at a mine at Bracqueng-
nies by the bursting into one Of
the galleries of subterIanean
stream.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

An appeal was filed today in dis
trict court from the decision of the
county court in the case of Charles
A. Smith VS.. o. Johnson. suit on
commission.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

Over $500 pounds of parcel post
matter were sent out this morning on
No to Monticello and other Utah
points. The parcel post point ship
ments are increasing gradually to
these places.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Associated Press.

Associated PreSS.
Washington. d. c., March a.
Developments in the Mexican situa-
tion today are dependent upon the
receipt of word from Carranza. the
constitutionalist chief. whether he
insisted upon maintaining the atti-
tude that the United States has no
right TO inquire into the death OF
Charles s. Benton. British subject.
The President and his cabinet we're
confronted with a new element today
In carranzas position that all for
elgn governments should address him
directly. instead OF through the Unit
ed States.
The President had an engagement
to discuss Mexican affairs with Sir
Linonel Garden. British minister TO
Mexico. who is en- route to England.
Garden will meet the President at 6
O'Clock this evening. He and AM
bassador Spring-Rice conferred brief
ly with Secretary Bryan. Garden de-
clned TO discuss the Mexican situa-
tion. There is no outward indication
OF any change in the situation as out
lined by President Woodrow Wilson
yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Colorado to
Sue for it's
Water Rights
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., March 3.
senator Charles S. Thomas OF
Colorado introduced resolution
today to authorize Colorado to
sue the secretary Of the interior
to revoke the order which pro-
hibited the diversion of water
from the Rio Grande to Colorado
projects.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

Felix Carson is expecting a new
1914 Harley-Davidson in any time
from Denver to take the place of the
one recently sold to ". II. Bannister
of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa. March 3.-This
part of the Middle Atlantic States is
rapidly recovering from the effects
of Sunday nights blizzard. Trains
are proceeding west and south with
but little delay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

r. c. Linkins was an outbound
passenger this morning for Mack ex-
pecting TO return this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
NeD York Will Pay
Heauy Income Tax
Associated Press.

New York, March 3.-There was
total OF 1000 income tax and lo.-
600 corporation reports filed with
the collector of internal revenue here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

Henry Halker arrived this morning
from his home near Mt. Garfield for
a days business and pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

NJ. F. Edwards and wife arrived
this morning from Milwaukee for
several days sojourn here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

H. H. Mohler has an offer before
the county board for the lease OF the
county poor farm.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03

r. A. Phillips returned this morn
ing from an extended trip to Lead
Vile, Breckenridge and Beuna Vista.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
Banker S Wife
Given Divorce
Associated PresD.

Newport, N. j.. March 3.-Mrs.
Pauline Leroy French was granted a
divorce from Amos Tuck French, a
New York banker, by Justice Bar
rows OF the superior court today.
That he neglected to provide is
alleged. No defense was made by
French. They we're married In 1885.
and have five children.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-03
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

MEN-Company &C" First Infan-
fantry. \. G.. d. c.. wants to hear
from sturdy. clean-cut, manly
young man between IS and Is
years old, OF good habits and
character, who are employed, and
who can attend camp for two
weeks, and who will drill one
night each week Wednesdays
The organization charter will
close March 20. This is an op-
portunity for men to secure
splendid recreation in the form of
drills, gymnastics and social
events. coupled by good fellow
ship among gentlemen. If You
can spare the time and can take
up the spirit OF the organization
the undersigned will be glad to
hear from any one interested.
Address only by letter to Capt.
c. Praetorius. o35 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

NORTHWEST
god St., cor Mass. ave-. Hyselsn Pha5nacy:
7th St. cor T. CriswelIs Pharmacy.
IN ST.. cor X Goldenberg,s Information Burean'
,s st., s Pa ra, ave Kanns bureau
Ilth st. cor. Z. Davis Pharmacy.
18th St. cor. Fla. ave. Parsons Pharmacy.
ssd ST. It cor eais.sys rh4 rhaam,c,
.ath st. cor. Pa. ave-. Herbst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla ave. Ridseways Pharmacy.
Holmead place, Otis Holmead Pharmacy.
!. St. 1904. Morses Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-. 1905. Holtzclaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST.
y Cap. cor. ST.. Richardson's Pharmacy
Ind ST.. cor. Md. ave-. Taylor's Pharmacy.
~ ~. ST. cor 4 Yeatman.s Pha,mscy:
St.. I243. R. :. Mc Wi william Pharmacy c,e''
SOUTHEAST,
s,s st. cor = Thomps9n Drug Co.
Nth St. cor Pa. ave-, Fcaiy's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST:
fth ST.. d. sulivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN:
Wis. a=e.. cor. St. O'Donneli's Pharmacy.
18th ST., cor. 2. prde's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA:
sen0 Ntchoi. ave-, Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Bond Building W. r. and A. Ewy Once
li32 Connecticut avenue.
l.49 Wisconsin avenue.
llth Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08
wANTED-HELP.
Statesmen (ContinueO.

SALESMAN - Acquainted with grocery trade;
large demand: liberal commission: pocket sam
pie Wirth Sales Book Co. Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

WANTED-HELP.
MAI.E-COntinued.

MEN-In searching for position. would not
the successful plans of another be valuable ::
Positive ways 10 secure the position you de-
sire: circular free. G.. r. Splitter. Harrison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

REST small useful article on the market: re-
peats. sells loo: in self talking envelopes;
costs - gross; sample Sc. Rex Speciality.
80 n. 5th. Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

MEN S1oo weekly profit In spare time at home
mail order business don't worry about capital.
How'd LII. Brown big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-08

MEN-s1S weekly and expenses to reliable men
and women travel and appoint agents: expert
rnce unnecessary. Jap American Co.. Chicago. :
MEN--AnybOdy can earn $50 weekly raising
mushrooms entire year in cellars sheds boxes
etc; markets waiting; free booklet Hiram
Barton. 1888 West 4sth St. New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
POST MAIL
FOR WARWOODERS
WILL BE DELIVERED DAILY uN
DER NEWLY ESTABLISHED
SERVICE.
Rural Delivery Continues For Glen
nosa-Postmsster Weidebusch
Explains New FeaturesL

Since the free delivery mail ser
vice became effective in Warwood last
Friday. disseminating the p~ostoffics
nj that place and including the gres,
er part OF the town In the distric,
served by the carriers OF teh local
Office, thecr has been some misunder
standing among residents OF War
wood and vicinity as to points in the
new service.
II was explained by Postmaster 4
~. Weidebusch. yesterday. that the
district o receiving free delivery
VIII also receive parcel post delivery,
once daily. The carrier will leave
the Wheeling office in the afternoon
probably between la and . O'Clock
and viii deliver parcel post mail "a
me residents Included In the district
between Third and Twentysecond
streets. Warwood.
Since the free delivery service has
become effective" said Mr.. Weide.
busch, many persons living outside
the district served believed that they
must receive their mail at the Wheel
ing Office. They will receive the.y
a by rural delivery service as they
did before the city delivery service
Was established. The rural carrier
VIII make a trip daily through Glen
nova and the district not served b.
the carrier from the local office"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05

ran. ana judge Robinson committee
him ~ jaii until such time az 30 would
esanse he mind and tel what hs knew
Judges Charge
ins@, la. ID - lyiy Z Rob
INTO gu carsr and explained The mean.
l.f ~ q 81. Der 20 cases Ifo ala1 men.
uonsf ths uiszsi sais Of LIQUOR. ssr
'lul mp CreuEea selling 81 cncafna ara
coal Weighing FoIi0winr ne refIr, ~
We jurors he thanked thcm for fhsir
.illEent work and excused them Tor ths
Igdgs Robinson announced ira, tbs
r. hat would Do called Wefrerf4t moo.
I'VE az 30 o.olDcs A. this fim- ~
w reuder Die drrIfIon ON Tho motion
~ 2 nsw trIal in tho murder r1ar IN
Man4 Prom present inlI.
You'd r.em thaf fhr Mas
ing ~ u|uuslaliy short one rl,.-
ace WINCH vac returned r. frHe III
r&rirctr, 'eela ron ruhi.auon th,
geioniss True Bms.
aie ~ lHilef. refIurr.
nie lNIl bowman Hui Hlrasu
Davis Freatirr and entering
Atats w. Ge'rFe 4 Conn,r. false pro.
sis,s " Iurdy Wsrias rabh,r.
ting. "''
,s,: W sib,r, m1.srs f~r.oniou-
arf rnfrrInr
,at" SOL UaIus urrsu fsfsri.u
.'nir y" John Phillips. bf.atIar mad
.tffr ra Hisrsrf arerm.rt .,....
fHfc fH Randy EHrnaa u.f..rft..
able. thrse counts
.,aie VI uauy Fisnraasn arano
fffsH F''"
rsiouy Not tn. Hnl
NNh unwrHfnrahfa
Mtsdsu eanors-Tue pUfa
H'~ fH lance VAUGHN %aafffrn fIYt...
Without = ifreuas
ttsfs w. Athsnian Amurrmsrt Cam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05

a TotlfiHu fHr naturalization Uaft
eag MED iu the federal court bore o.
lfffaf if HIm"u hHuffI. rf.IHIra Hf Wn
Dob National rnHH. Fulton THn a.sfF
cent was born In lorraine grfmrrr
aud ar'tNsd in The United states. Jun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05

counts WV
state rs Doc" A Tyler. pr4lftrtrx
medicine without a hccnte
state vs. Jake @frrrnrvIe ..ut..
h4uor 10 minors. three counts
state W Hsucr. selling eisar.tf.s a.,
minors. one count '
ntate hs Lulls Beta ssiIinE sisar-
cites % minors. one count
hisdemeanors-Not True bills.
hlg 't Earth rrlf selling UpuDr
without a license '
inc I"ll9N ing acted aa jurors
N'fi"+ = IrtuIfr. theatrical rIruaarr
ief.tnan 'harIeF hYisI rfEnumat.r II.
hraudfuHs. tobacco dealer Iar.t
isfl"r. rettred charles O. Pa fssfb.r
lrnI' John Ms.ft. grocer IA
Itnliues t0runfrr Thomas Tbon.r
Ieai estate agent for Nfrmann Trevfu-
,nlHpant VI ludi.s. Daufragfar NIT
lam hnnlIinErr Fr.ler Cfaria-
ffeifor produce ttaIrr gsnrra U.f
coal dealer Herman uruf. f4r~if.,r
ILnIUf farr Usrf estate rr.rt
uddell grocer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
THOMSON CHURCH
GOES IN LEAD

Tho report Of tho Methodist rot4
cnral sunday school enrolment for
sunday. May o. is very rratifvInr fo
the Methodist churches of tho sif.
and Of b suhuThH tovur. ae tho sn.
,"IiW'ui shows a very GOOD affrn
dance. Ht ali Cf D. churches Tho
report is as follows.
Thomson Methodist Episcopal.
Wheeling. az.
Fourth g. Methodist Episcopal
Wheeling. ro.
North - Methodist Episcopal.
Whrsiinr. e-1
Methodist Episcopal Vim Grove. eD.
zane 81 Methodist Episcopal.
nfgiiuE. "a.
W LEY N'thodirt Episcopal.
Whspliur rau
thlpline So Nothodisi Episcopal
MhrfiInE Tfg
Methodist Episcopal. T~riadclphia ia0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05

the origin % the ere shortly after the
blaze hs left for Carnegie. Pa. and
there was arrested snd put m the work
house for ~ DAYS While an invsrtiTa-
ton vas being made into a IRE AZ that
place.
There we're three Gases presented ne
principals being charged Vtfh selling
rffureffeF - minors. and iu each. true
LillH we're returned. and one was in
nirfed on too counts AXE s~teuruaEIa
vas indicted on three counts - selling
.IIor % minors j. To- Bailey. per-
jury. n true hiii
tcr a Tyler eas returned a true
hul for rrartlcing medicine without "a
.fafe NrFuHf re vas arralEued before
squire HcubH some time ago and held %
fNr grand jury. James rfaffrr refused
90 TESTIFY agslnst bis friend Sick Hen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
GRAND JURY
MAKES REPORT
rwErrY-oNE THuB BILLS RE.
TURNED WrTH NOT
TRUE BILLS.
Bdith rsn, a rot Trus ELL, on Charge
Of Ssiiin~ Liquor without License
Arson Char-s Returned.

The Nat tsrra ~ the Criminal court
sraud fur got in it- work yesterday.
RETURNING frIf bills against 90 offend
srs and goo no true bill Edifh Ser
charged pIfH ceiling iiIuur Without d.
Canss ras rrfIrrsf not m true hifl uH
sas Doc kirtr charged ulfh sn uu-
rentnnafIs crime Frifsrrs against
the MT mentioned rnFe insisted ~ r
rriNate detective. q nsgsTarar reporter
rrd CLERK ~ the r0lufv Court D. 90.
Wells u ~aH considered from fhs
efart that 80 whence war almost COM
elusive F0I0uiuK her arrest she
waived FL NfHrfnr before E1Iire Nobbs
FHfrF Flanagan. a driver fur fhr
NUNS and Church transfer people. waa
returned = true hiil for arson some
fIwa ara ffe HurrF n church stable
vas dIarrFr-rd afre srH condition.
were exceedingly no stsrI0uH r%ousernfrg