davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
Outlaws" Have Helped Players
-:I:- -:I- -:II:- -:II:- -;II;-
Aid To Pry Cash From Magnates
ny JOHN e. wRAY.

o.rpe5 bis $4,000 a year Tor four
TJearS or v1hatever his emoluIaehI may
be. ns,oD n A,son
me gIa ,la -66eant that the National
we Mog elIIa To,1Id have to take care Of all
i iSsS aroisI wrecks; which needs more
than pin money 30
r,,o-,,-es. Not Numbers, Lie.
b v,s11 S2avvs has printed a SYM
,Ii ne 70 seie ov-,ert opinions on the value
pf -, 6arin1 players in big football
ya,1 go over 20 authorities were
quoted. the majority afIlrI nave
The coaches, to a man Almost op-
posed the innovation WHl!e ~ . 80
fains even of the larger institutions,
t Ie-llis' =, faSor of the numbers. In
e,Jer1, ass where the numbers had
Tre1,;ouslI- been tried, to wit; Chlcago,
RVisc0psi1 washington and jeff Dart
mouth. Carlisle and otner schoOls Oh
inportance. approval OF the system
was strong. >
watch That Stein Gang.
Charley Herzog used to be Giant;
hut 18th that Zinzinnad bunch cut
him down to their own size.
Vale Not so Badly Off.
vz,.i7a Ills are coming from the
odr,iTers of vale university deplorlng
tbe weak showing of the institution
in in sports. it might be well to look
over the list of the years soil e3ileg 3
CHAMPIONSHIPS and see II the BIue Is
TaeII,t 81 decadent as generally be-
ifeved. Here is a list of the college
championships of the country as won
bv the various Institutions;
Harvard-FootbaIl, soccer tennis
lacrosse, hockey. -
Yale-Basebau, sWlnlIillIls' gun
shooting. ,4,..4...77
wrestling. z.,
nsVIvania-Track, gymnastics.
Columbia-Fencing, chess.
Syracuse-ROWing.
L1rir1onf orl--poIo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05
Sunday Results
Monday Jan 8. ssth Day.

First race. three furl9ogngs; purse two We
year-olds, value $500-B- A. Jones, 10
cabe). rs, second Meelickas 10 O.. How
ard), 10-1, third. Time "a 2-5. Mahalety,
Yale, Favorite Article. Doctor Gatlin, ran
second race five furlonEs, selling, three
,year-olds and upward, value S3OO-Herpess
III TFeeneTl- IL. won Gimn, 10 tIrOssls
Al second. Birka, l02 evan Dusen), 1O-1
Thomas Rubicon II. ran
Third race, six furlongs. purse. three
Mask, IFS Noftus), IL, won Pan Zareta,
1903 as.
Fourth race, one mile, Durango handicap,
three-year-olds and upward, value $500
Brookfield. 1O1 (F. MOorel 81. won; Col
Marchmont 102 q. Howard), 81, second
TRULY 10Y (Groth), 81, third Time
1-sT Is. zim. Mamie McDee. Edith W
Vested Rights ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling, three
year-olds and upward. value, s300-New
Haven. los 6Groth), SIS. won; Florin. 101
CFeeney) Al. second; General Marchmont
10f C6fetcalfl SIS, third Time 1:11 4-5
May L.. Dominica, ran.
sixth race. one and one-eighth miles, sell
ing. four-year-olds and upward, value $500
COrdie F. 100 (Metcalf), 81, won; rance
(R Crawford5, 15-1. third. Time, 1853 2-5
Little 8Iarchmont, Sugar Lump, Melts. ran
Saturday Results.
First race. five and one-half furlongs
selling three-year-Olds; value S3O0-Clalri
bel SO CHaynes), Al, won Transparent
1O8 denton. 8-5 second; Silver Tone, 102
CHiIf) I2-1 third. Time 1907 Ya-Hy-Yip, La
Valletta, Largo, Kick, Prospero Son ran
Second race, six furlongs. selling. four
year-olds and upward, value S30O-Lofty
Haywood, 1O3 tStevens), 1911, won; Kali
Inla. 100 CHaynes), Al, second Ferrontar
LOG CFeenev). Al, third Time 1872. Dad
Stearnes, Fire. Muff. Lee Harrison. No
Quarter, Frank Wooden. ran
Third race. five and one-half furlongs
selling three-year-old value s300-Col. Nc
DougaIl, 1O3 &C. CarrolD, 1871, won; Big
LumaE. 100 (Claver). Al. second; Fool
o'Fortune, 108 Gentry, Al. third Time
1:O5 AS Ed Luce, Harwood, Requiran'
MeHhach. ran.
Fourth race, seven furIongs, selling, three
year olds and upward. value S4OO-Bar-
sac, 104 (Latthews), Al, won; Sea Cliff,
1O2. (ClaverJ, ST. second; Mack B. Eu-
bank. 100 (Haynes), 81, third Time,
1884 3-5. Pay Streak, Gold OF Ophir, The
Cinder, Swish, Uncle Ben, Hardy, Hasson'
Fifth race, six furlongs selling. four
four-year-Olds and upward, value, S5OO-
finn LOG (Groth), 81 won; Hazel c, ITO
CWoodH). 1871, second; Jessup Burn, 1O6'
CRobbins) 6-5, third. Time, 1872 3-5.
Buss. Palatable, Bob Lynch, salesia Tom
Chapman, ran.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, selling,
fOur-year-Olds and upward, value $SuV-
Polls, los (Claver), $40, won; Toplanal
los (Taplin), 20-1, second; Balronla1 AVo
CWoOds), 12-1. third Time 1:46. JACK
LaXson. Defy, Hannis, Shorty Northcuti
Phillistina. Benton, ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-05

To get this timely book at cost
price, use the coupon printed
on another page of this paper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Another egg dish which Is a fayorite
at a popular tea room is shaped in an
individual patty tin. Finely chopped
ham is mixed to a paste with a little
cream and used to line the bottom and
sides of the tin mould. An egg is then
broken into the cavity and more of the
ham paste put over it, 1t Is baked until
the egg is firm. when the tin is reversed
on the serving plate. If the mould has
been well buttered it should come out
in perfect form. the egg entirely con-
cealed by the minced ham.
This makes an attractive dish. as the
individual moulds can be served on
rounds of toast. garnished with parsley.
This arrangement is capable of much
variety, as faxed fish, either fresh or
sailed, can be substituted for the ham,
making delicately favored dish. The
addition of a simple cream sauce trans
forms this easily made egg dish
into something which appears quite
elaborate.
For serving in individual ramekins
there is no egg dish more satisfactory
than half hard boiled egg. the yolls
mashed, highly seasoned and replaced In
it's socket. Fill ramekin half full of
creamed fish or chicken, place the
stuffed egg half in the centre, sprinkle
the surface of the creamed mixture with
crumbs and bake in hot oven until
the crumbs are brown.
Stuffed eggs are also delicious if the
halves are skewered together and rolled
in egg and crumbs and then fried in
deep fat until well Drowned. These are
usually served with a spoonful OF rich
sauce, such as tartare or hollandaise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

No'then limitations. I'm most ashamed
to say 1t. but it suits me better. sah.'
Then followed a discussion as TO
whether Southern born people had that
longing for the foods of their childhood
that New Englanders profess for dishes
such "as mother used to make The
general opinion was that they do not
Italians, Germans, Frenchmen and
other men of foreign birth almost all
long for food prepared as in the lands OF
their birth. They haunt city restaurants
where it is SO served. But the dis
tinctively Southern restaurant would be
failure. except for the patronage Of
the curious Northern born and the few
Southland folk who like Irwin Cobb
profess to crave the foods OF their
youth One Southern restaurant in this
city 1t was pointed out, recently closed
its doors because 1t had only Southern
cooks, while another had changed from
Southern dining room to one where
the cooking was Of the routine sort
except on special orders.
The Colonel had his explanation of
lack of enthusiasm over Southern cook
ing by Southerners now resident in
New York 1t recalled too wildly the
poverty stricken days of and following
the war.
1--WE could get little or no -four in
those days and had to eat cornmeal,''
he argued Chickens and hogs there
were. but no beef, cattle or lambs. and 1t
was all too often a case OF eat panfish
or starye. so sentiment plays its part
in weaving the Southern born from the
foods OF their youth. New Orleans
people are the only exception and their
food is as distinctly local as is that Of
the Yankees"
When the Southern people came to
the North to live. 1t WAS agreed, the
great variety Of foods and forms Of
cooking they had known but incidentally
found them with jaded appetites that
welcomed the change. Beaten and salt
breads found rivals in the lighter forms
Of the bake shops. Corn cake and
waffies were forgottsh in the delights Of
Parker House and water rolls. Broiled
and roasted meats were agreeable
changes from food that was always
fried. That is why attempts to mako
Southern forms OF cooking popular in
New York have never been successful.
The Southerners themselves are not
loyal to such foods. NJ
They revert to home cooking occa-
sionally for : change. Just AZ New
Yorissts nv Il ~ Y npveity TIA spS1ael
r. - r. =. III & q 4 N
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Outline for Summer and Autumn Frocks
Expected to Be Intensely Feminine
Instead of Boyish---Balloon Skirts
Designed by Popular Dressn1aker---
Smart Little Coates, Which Are
Adorable When Worn by Chic Women

Drecol for a we'll known actress in
Paris. The "ligne" is charmingly
natural and the long tunic would prove
becoming to any woman of full, gra-
cious figure.
The charneuse skirt is draped up in
front to show an underdress of finely
pleated lace. This is one OF the very
latest ideas and 1t has rapidly become
popular. These underdresses Of pleated
Lace or chiffon form a desirable addition
to the costume when the skirt is either
draped up or slit in front. Drecoll is
Introducing such senli-transparent
underdresses on many of his best models
with excellent effect.
The long tunic shown in the sketch is
made of hroche gauze which shows a
bold design in cardinal red on an En-
pire green ground The embroideries
on the corsage repeat these vivid tones
Of red and green and if the wearer of
such gown wished to he very "dernier
cri" she would have to wear her hair
slightly powdered or adopt dark green
Transformation.
Notwithstanding the fact that exag-
geratedly bunchy draperies are rapidly
coming INTO IdSR!oH, SuCH men as
Drecoll Worth, Doucet and Rouf are
still making evening gowns with long.
graceful tunics which add height to the
figure. These TUNES are gathered at
the waist and more often than not they
are fun but as only the most supple
materials are used this fulness does not
interfere unduly with the outline of the
figure.
Several months ago ] told my read
ors IN THE SIN that classic outlines
were coming into fashion together with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
SOUTHERN COOKING.


T I was natural that at the Tennessee
/ Society dinner the men should talk
about the food, just as the women
did about the gowns. With the men the
talk was Of the past, the cooking
with the women 1t was of the future,
whether the minaret skirt would be
worn next summer and il casques would
be succeeded by more expansive head
gear. The ruling passion with each. you
see.
ut isn't typical South'n dinner at
all, sah," declared the Colonel emphatic
csiiy. .'4shcre's no HmithAe.d ham, no
ssts e - paa1sl nathlne I'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
GLORIFIED EGGS.

Turing the Lenten season various
the favorite breakfast and
luncheon dishes at restaurants and tea
rooms. With the price of eggs started
on the downward track the economical
housewife can afford to duplicate some
of these fancy egg dishes in the home
kitchen. Even in their most glorified
form, followed by the name of some
celebrity or "a la" this or that there is
seldom any ingredient called for which
is not to be found in the average
kitchen.
Egg benedictine. that old standby of
many restaurant can be made to do
duty as breakfast or a luncheon dish
simply by using a simple cream sauce
or rich Bearnaise sauce, according to
the requirements OF the meal. 1t can
be pictured as In four layers-first, a
round OF toast or half toasted muffin;
second, a circular slice of broiled ham;
third. poached egg; fourth, a covering
Oh CREAMY SduCc. IHo OiSi, winch di-
vided Into its component parts presents
no difficulty even to an inexperienced
housewife. The combination is appe-
tizing as we'll as nourishing and looks
more elaborate than it really Is.
Egg la Vanderbilt is another popu-
lar egg dish quite within the possibility
OF the home caterer. This calls for half
a baked potato for each egg. the potato
not being quite as thoroughly cooked as
usual. The halves should be cut the
long way of the potato and slice taken
from the under side to provide a firm
base for each half. Scoop out sufficient
of the mealy portion to make room for
an egg; sprinkle the egg with salt and
pepper. adding cheese II liked. Replace
the potato in the oven until the egg
is sufficiently cooked. Serve with two
slices Of bacon on each plate or strip
~ bg6ilsd szpeksd aellpoRs sE ss,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

this season. Many OF these silks are
genuine MARITIME designs; similar TO
those which Paul Poiret has had manu-
featured in the United States. Others
Will be Of the Same genre but less orig
inal and perhaps fer that reason more
generally popular,
In one of The drawings / have eye
cuted this week to accompany this
article / have Indicated the use Of Mar
tine printed SIX. In the case OF the
figure holding a pure white evening
wrap the model was extremely original.
The underdress. which was made Of sill
yer gray souffle de sole, shows the new
punched up raperies which add width
to the hips and which at times give q
hustle effect. The printed and en-
broidered tunic was In MARITIME silk
which showed a design of lemons
framed in dun purple leaves on an
oyster white ground, The lemons were
partially covered with silver embroidery
and the corsage was entirely composed
of silver tulle Purple suede shoes en-
broidered in silver were worn with pale
lemon yellow silk stockings.
The famous dress artist who designed
this gown made it plain that to COM
plete the color scheme the wig, or trans
formation, ought to be purple. When
protested against this detail and pointed
out that 1t was unnecessarily exagger-
ated he admitted that powdered hair
would look equally well with the dress;
this was certainly the truth.
In the other drawing you Will find IN
ideal dinner gown for a refined woman
who wishes o he in the movement with
out overstepptng the bounds Of good
taste, This model was created by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
N mfsusna.i Partisan hostess Of

N nffuenttsl Partisan hostess OF
~ whom / have spoken once or
"A twice In these articles is pre-
rarinc TO wage war against ex-
.grera,ed F>usurinn az applied TO house
decorations Just at the moment when
french and English newspapers were
discussing ire wonderful black dining
-ro.l designed for Lady Drogheda
Princess Vera gave reception In
her new music room which ffly repre-
sented the sunny south.
=, was a vert;able home OF sunshine.
The wallis were ivory white with very
sseep frieze on which conventional dwarf
range trees were painted; the trees
s..re ,ndeu with golden fruit. The car
9: was In palest pastel blue velvet pile
~aa was strewn with white bearskin
r-tgs The furniture was in carved
~,.oiiy. upholstered with "A thick white
~ which looked Hike coarse Shantung-
Tanre were masses OF Malmaison carna-
tsea= In high crystal vases; here and
tire tall palms stood In copper pots.
TIE most remarkable thing connected
w.th this lovely room was the Lighting.
Z was FUN of soft golden light, but no
amps were visible The idea had I'd
.'.sttstsIy besn taken from the lighting
o. :ae Theatre Ges Champs Elysves in
Paris and II was exceedingly success
fui
Princess Vera had asked all her In
innate friends to come with powdered
ssi- ard TO wear pastel tinted gowns.
- result was bewildering. In Paris
y. a's oyes have become so accustomed
q startling combinations OF strong col
ans TO sudden spiashes OF black and
equally sudden splashcs OF dead white
or ver-nilion. that II see3:1ed unnatural
20 revel In brilliant sunshine-and at
midnight But that was the impression
gi*en.
In certain exclusive circle Of Pa
rts:aa society the matter OF Futurist and
Ciolst house decora ton Is being taken
seriously. Il Is felt. and ! think with
reason. that something must he done
20 stem the tide Of meaningless &C.
ceat--c.ty. 1t is not given 10 every one
TO realize the meaning or the POSSIBLE
ties az MARITIME color schemes.
Apropos Of tho MARITIME school !
must record that printed silks of an
exceedingly supple texture will he freely
used by the best Partisan dressmakers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
NURSES IN DEPARTMENT STOR1
Used as General Advisers In
fanta' Department..


fants' Department..
~ NE of the comparatively new III
\ open to the trained nurse
that of general adviser IN
infants section OF department std
A small room is set aside a. the nura
Office. and she, has at hand al I
most approved sterillzed supplies.
we'll as price lists Of layettes suited
any purse.
As the women desiring this Serv
are, as a rule. not able to keep = traiA
nurse long after the birth Of the chi
there Is much which can be learned
advance as to the care Of tho babsl
Several of the department shops
issuing attractive booklets, which
trained nurse in attendance preeents,
expectant mothers. These are made
OF helpful extracts from the
medical authorities and give n sim
form much good advice, which = q
plemented by the personal sug9esett
OF the consulting nurse.
For the young woman who dOee
seem to grasp the nurses deacxlpt0
OF the best way to handle an infAA1
life sized doll is used as model y
the woman inexperienced In the \
ding Of babies gets chance TO prAcl
under the direction Of the profesgt0
nurse.
This year particularly, lntd
OF these maternity nurses, s.wogen
forced because of the hard tses
expend their money - cesA Nv
possible. I explain To them ~ a
mon ssnss u making M
hang from the shoulders. an6 ! can
than especially shout baitt0na - y
T. ~ ~ .sck ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
A FUTURIST EVENING DRESS.

from them When Southern residen,
come to New York for brief visits the
look up French or Italian restaurant
They marvel that New Workers. shoul
desire to eat Southern cooking viii
there is better to be had
If the North did not conquer 4
Southern spirit. II certainly did [
appetite and we might rs well acknoy
edge the victory, sah," concluded I
Colonel, as he moved away to escort
lady to the dancing floor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Captain and Mrs, George H. Jamer,
son and their young son were week
end guests of Captain and Mrs. Win
ans of the 4th Cavalry at Schofield
Barracks. H.. ...s --... ~.... :.x.s.#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Circuit Judge Robinson Ad-
ministers ReprOof to Ter
.. ritoriaI lnquisitors

Circuit Judge Robinson takes the
position that the territorial grand jury
acted outside of its jurisdiction -ih
ship in Honolulu.
He made this plain when the grand
jury reported, late yesterday after
noon and Foreman Gilman apologize
ally told the court that the grand jury
report on the Bartlett.Waterman-
Kynch-Sulliyan deals had been given
to the public some days ago. -.
1t is now expected that any further
probing of the grand jury into saloon
matters will be dropped.
Even had the report you allude to
been filed in this court | would order
it expunged from the records" said
Judge Robinson. "The subject treat
ed concerns matter which is not
within the Jurisdiction of the grand
jury to consider. The grand jury can
not concern itself with the establish.
ing OF private rights nor the redress
ing of private wrongs and trust that
no further investigations of THIS char
acter will be INDUCED in by the grand
jury III
Amy subsequent investigation SINH
lar to that referred to in the report
you allude to will be considered i'm
contempt of this court and snmmarily
punished as such. In taking up such
private subjects the members of the
grand jury not only waste their time
but squander public money"
Two indictments were returned and
one no bill. In the case of the Terri
tory against Manuel Smith, the police
officer charged with shooting William
Jackson, private of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry, at Iwilei some weeks ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some profits areN not without dis,
honor ... -~.-
Barefaced fibs grow up and become
bald-headed lies. -. h..
Boat rockers on the sea of matri
mony deserve their fate.
The charity that begins at home al.
so covers a lot of sins.
A good woman may be talked about,
but she doesn't talk about others.
During the courtship young couple
sit around and hold hands in silence,
but after marriage--well, that's an,
other story 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
At THE HOTELS
HoTEL. AUBREY. aAuuLA.

Miss Ella Logan, T. f. F'rederfeks,
j. NJ. Blaisdell, Jas. Gergstrom. 9. Fl.
Mcbride, Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Paxson,
H. s. Day, Mrs. VI. G. Simonton, Mas
ter. r. Simonton, Mrs. W. j. Hampton.
III. Kimble, Prince Kalanianaole, j.
Wise. Edgar Henriques, Mrs. e. A.
Rowland, Miss Rowland, Honolulu;
Rev. s. L. Desha. ]. B. Hale, Hilo;
Mrs. S. c. Dow, Miss II. NJ Dow, Port
land, Maine; Mrs. L. E. Welfy, Miss
Welly, Mrs. C. A. Walks, Miss X.
Walks. Miss G. Kruger. Miss A. VIM
ter. s. Samuel. Oakland. CAL; Mrs.
S. Magee. Miss E. NJ. Beach, Chicago,
ILL.,; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, San
Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Aubrey.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
GENEROUS THEORY.

1.-TWO rude men stared at mel" ex-
claimed Mrs Flimgilt
perhaps they didn't mean to be
rude" replied Miss Cayenne. Maybe
they we're assessors trying to estimate
the value of your jewelry."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

number of entertainments at dinner
and suppers after the hop have been
planned. Invitations to the newly ar
rived officers of the navy off the
cruisers and torpedo boats will be
sent down to the Navy Yard and their
presence will add greatly to the pleas.
ure of the occasion. E,-
Captain and Mrs. Paul B. Malone
and the Misses Lenihan and Miss
Malone were among those of the. gar
rison that were in attendance atrthe
wedding of Miss Reichmann and Lieu
tenant Watrous of Schofield that took
place on Tuesday at noon in the
Cathedral in Honolulu. -....-.
On. Sunday last the post was en-
gagged in welcoming for temporary
visits a NUMBER of the officers of the
headquarters: and the two batralions
of the regiment who had been, absent
at Red Hill in. joint camp with the
Hawaiian National Guard
Mrs. Pelham d. Glassford of Soho
field Barracks was the guest of Mrs.
B. H. Watkins for two days of the
past week, returning to her home on
Friday. r. J.. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

"a fellow in New York advertised
"a sure way to cure dyspepsia, said
81 Heck. $50 ] sent the dollar, and
what do you think I got?" whist
did you get?" asked Lem Bing. a
card with this printed on il, Live on a
dime day and earn it yourself, . re-
piled 81 Heck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

He dreams of a little home in the
country, eh?" Yes; one of those lit
tie homes with a Roman bath and
tWo-story garage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
CONTINUING THE ARGUMENT.

: You prefer swords to pistols when
you engage in a dueI?"
Yes replied the Frenchman.
Swords enable you to get in more
gestures" 2 .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
SAYS GRAND JURY SHOULDNOT
HAVE PROBED SALOON MATTERS

the grand jury reported no bill.
The true bills returned were as fol-
lows: Territory against Juan River
ra. charged with assault and battery
with deadly weapon, and Territory
against Frank Jose, charged with 4
statutory offense against girl un-
der the age4of fifteen years.