davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1914-07-23
DISTRICT NO. So,

Mrs. C. L. Campbell called or
friends in Blue Hill Sunday:
Julius Egge and family ATTENDED
church in Livonia last Sunday.
A friend of Mr.: Spiess from Iowa
was visiting him last week and while
here bought eighty acres of lane
north of town.
The grading on the mile and 9
quarter of state road south of towr
is nearly completed except across the
pond. 1t improves the looks of the
country and viii be a lasting benefit
to the public. .
Mr.. Wicen will finish tiling thu
county ditch this week He has {
part of it to clean out before it viii
be complete.
Mrs. Norberg left last week fo1
Atwater, where she went for three
weeks visit with friends and rela
tiVeS,
The Princeton union., 1914-07-23
FOUR CORNERS.

John Hedeen returned from Mime
apolis on Saturday after attending
the funeral of his cousin,ss Andrew
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fitzpatrick of
South Dakota returned home on Sun
day after a few days. visit with E..
f. Crumm. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers and son, Mrs.
Thor. Olson and Mrs. Emma Stowe
visited at E. A. Westling's on Thurs
day.
Miss Myrtle Eckstrand of St. Paul
visited at Telander's last week.
Edith Crumm is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Joe Moore and son
called at Emery Crumm's on Wednes-
day evening.
The Misses Agnes Wass and Myrtle
Eckstrand called at E. A. Westling's S
on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burns and
daughter visited at Earl Nelson's on
Sunday. ....
The ball game between Maple Leaf
and the 0. K. IS resulted in a victory
for Maple Leaf.
Mr.. and Mrs Emery Crumm and
children called at Thos. Dack's on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Westling and
son, Donald. called at Arthur Crows
on Sunday. @ FL. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Rowland and
children visited friends at Foreston
on Saturday and Sunday. .:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. West called at
Chas. O,Brien's on Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1914-07-23

chasing. .Orlieisays clay land looks
better to him than the sand.
Four men: came from Foley on
Monday and are busily at work max
ing the concrete basement of the
new bank building. II They expect to
complete their work Fridays
The F. H. Bartlett family and Miss
Ethel Wiley of Oak Park spent Sum-
day in Rices at the home of DR..
Rathbon. In the afternoon F. H.
motored up to- Elm Dale to shake
hands with old acQuaintances there.
r The board of directors of the
creamery met Wednesday. Twenty
eight cents per pound was paid for
butterfat for the month of June.
Ten patrons received checks of over
500. Eighty-five tubs of butter were
shipped this week. = -
John Thinner and Ed Talen are
hauling gravel for the concrete work
on the bank building and Mr.. Raver-
horst is unloading the brick.
Lewis Jones went to Fix River on
Saturday and returned Tuesday even
ing.
A number of our young people at
tended the carnival in Milaca last
week and were much disappointed at
not seeing the balloon ascension
which was advertised to take place
each evening.
A carload of lumber has arrived
for the hank huildinQ
The Princeton union., 1914-07-23
BRIGHTON.

Mr.. and. Mrs. Peter Dejarlais
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Burke:
Miss Sophie Thompson is spending
the week with her friend, Gertrude
Markgraf:
Miss Esther Olson is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Philip Bier, this
week. ..
A very large crowd attended the
dance on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Bert Young is on the sick
list. Sore throat is the chief all
ment.
Mrs. L. Henschel passed pleasant
afternoon at Mrs. Pert Young's on
Wednesday.
Lee Sanford was guest of Albert
Olson on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bach took a trip to
Princeton on Monday.
Mrs.. Farnham left for Minneapolis
on Monday morning after spending a
few days at her home in this vicin-
lty. She will no doubt return in the
auto which they purchased on Sat-
urday. ....-.
A number Of young people gathered
at the Brickton hall on Tuesday
afternoon. Dancing was the chief
amusement and the young folks had
a delightful time.
Mrs. Thompson and her daughters,
:EG Emma and Constance, of Long Sid
ing stopped at Markgraf's to see her
daughter, Sophie, on Tuesday after
noon.
The Brickton orchestra practices
every Monday evening. It is doing
we'll for the short time that it has
been organized.
The Princeton union., 1914-07-23

Teutz were entertained to dinner at
Erstad's on Sunday.
Misses Rose and Inga Homme
called on Miss Dena Ege one evening
last week.
* Miss Mary Jensen has been spend:
ing a few>days with the Erstad girls.
Everybody be sure to be present at
the social gathering of the, West
Branch:Y. P. S. on Sunday after
noon, July 26. at the home of Mrs.
Lena. Mathison. <s:.
There will be services in the Swed-
ish church at: 1880 on July 2e, by
Rev. Rem.
The Princeton union., 1914-07-23
FREER.

Louis Hanson, in company with
the j. S. jacobson and Jacob Eye
families, spent Sunday evening at A {.
Homme's. =
A number of young people we're
very pleasantly entertained at the
Chas. Lindquist home one night last
week. 4. @ =
Mrs. :Ege returned last Thursday
evening from the city, where she
had gone to attend the funeral Of. a
relative. She was accompanied
home by her daughter, Miss Dena,
who is enjoying short vacation.
Miss Rose Homme left on Monday
morning for Minneapolis after having
spent a week at home.
Miss Agnes Anderson is visiting
with Chas. Berg's family at Braham.
Miss Olga Larson spent Saturday
night with her friend, Elvina Hart
man.
The West Branch Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. will meet with Mrs. ]. A. Erstad
next Wednesday, July 29. Everybody
is cordially invited.
Louis Hanson, who has been spend
ing fortnight's vacation at Jacob
sons, departed on Monday morning
for Minneapolis. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jensen and
daughters, Margaret and Mary, Of
Bogus Brook and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Princeton union., 1914-07-23
THREE CORNERS.

Visitors at Orin Hamilton IS on
Sunday we're Mr. and Mrs, George
Patton, Mrs. Charlie Jones, Mrs. Lafe
Slaback, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie King
and children, Mrs. Allie Townsend
and Johnny Shedean.
Mrs. elmer G. Thompson's sister
is visiting with her for a week or
two.
Charley Erickson and brother were
The Princeton union., 1914-07-23
PEAsE..

John DeRose returned from his
trip to Prinsburg on Friday. He
sold his automobile while there and
expects to purchase another soon.
The D.. Duether family drove to
ST.. Cloud in their automobile on
Sunday.
+ Miss Mabel Jones came down from
Grand Rapids last week and will
visit for some time at the o. Jones
home. She spent the latter part of
the week at Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Jones went to
Elk River on Friday to look at land
there, but returned without pur-
The Princeton union., 1914-07-23
taught our school some twenty years

taught our school some twenty years
ago. ~ '.
Andrew Kalberg, Jens Kalberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Anderson and
family and Edward Skretting mo-
tored to the cities last "Wednesday to
be present at the Barney Oldfield
and Lincoln Beachey exhibition at
the fair grounds. Mrs. Freer accom-
panied them as far as Princeton,
where she visited with her mother.
Mrs. Harry johnson is attending
summer school at Aitkin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
SCHOOL To TRAIN
BAPTIST WORKERS
Instruction Glasses To Be Con-
Quoted Next Week at Sec
ond Baptist Church,

A training school for Sunday school
and b. Y. P. L. workers viii be held
at the Second Baptist Church next
week, from April > to April 10, under
the auspices of the Atlanta Baptist
Sunday School Association. Promi-
nent workers from all parts OF the
South Will conduct the school.
A mass meeting win be held Mon
DAY at 3 o'clock. P. f. Burroughs,
Of Nashville. teacher training secre-
tary of the Sunday School Board Of
the Southern Baptist Convention. will
conduct a class in Convention Nor
NAL Course" each day from 4:S0 to
SIS p. m. and from Z to 7:45 p. m.
Addresses win be delivered daily from
$50 to 9:15 p. m by Miss Annie L.
Williams, of Birmingham. J.. p Lea
veil. of oxford, Miss, field secretary
Of the Sunday School Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, will
conduct a class in Convention Nor
NAL Course" each day from sis to
6:15 p. m, and viii also deliver ad-
dresses on B. Y. p. L, work each day
from 40 to $50 p. m.
Others who will speak during the
school are Frank H. Leavel, of At
lanta. and Miss Nerna Ruth Harris,
Of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
HOTELS READY TO
CELEBRATE EASTER
Special Music, Elaborate Decora-
tons and Good Dinners Are
Planned for Guests,

Atlanta's downtown hotels and res
taurants are preparing to celebrate
Easter Sunday with elaborate decora-
tions, special dinners and special mu-
steal programs with augmented or
chestras. The music at all the hotels
will be appropriate TO the occasion,
interspersed with lighter selections
and operate airs.
At the Ansley, Manager Lection Is
planning a decorative campaign that
will make the cafe and rathskell@r
and the lobby of the hotel blossom
with a gorgeous profusion Of Easter
lilies and spring flowers. A special
table dhote dinner will be served in
both the upstairs and downstairs din
ing rooms. and special musical pro-
grams will be rendered.
Mrs. Frank Pearson will sing in the
cafe and Miss Wayne Clyburn, a well
known Atlanta vocalist. will sing in
the rathskeller A set of electric
chimes, recently installed in the rath-
skeller, also will be turned on as an
aid to the general jollity Of the day.
Manager Harrell, of the Winecoff,
is preparing to celebrate Easter in a
manner as to soothe those who are
compelled by circumstances to remain
away from home on that day He
viii serve a special dinner in the cafe
and expects 10 decorate the dining
room and lobby profusely with Eas-
ter flowers. Several instruments win
be added to the orchestra, and the
program will be interspersed with vo-
cal selections by well known singers.
Manager Roger of the Piedmont.
has postponed the Easter celebration
at his hotel until Monday night, when
it will he held in connection with a
special dancing program. The Pied
mont management promises some sur
prises in the way of music
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
High Pressure Days

Men and women alike have to work
necessarily with brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays Never we're the
demands Of business the wants Of the
family, the requirements Of society.
more numerous The first effect Of the
praisewOrthy effort to keep up with all
these things is commonly seen In a
weakened or debilitated condition OF the
nervous system, which results i'm dys-
pepsia, defective nutrition Of both body
and brain and In extreme cases In com
plete nervous prostration Il IS clearly
seen that what Is needed is what will
sustain the system give vigor and tone
to the nerves, and keep the digestive
and assimilative functions healthy and
active From personal knowledge, we
can recommend Hood g Sarsaparilla for
this purpose u acts on all the vital or
gans. builds up the whole system and
fits men and women for these high
pressure DAYS ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Says McCarrick Boy
Was Brought South

PHILADELPHIA, April ll-Hope
for the recovery Of 7-year old War
rem McCarrlck, who has been mys-
teriously missing for nearly a month,
fared up again to-day when Frank
OConnOr q detective, declared that
he was on a hot trail" which prob
ably would result in the boy being
found within as hours
According TO information secured
by O'Connor, two negro women. ac-
companied by a white child answer
ing the description of Warren, board
ed Pennsylvania passenger train,
bound for New Orleans, at the time
the boy disappeared The negro worn-
en- left the train a a Southern town.
taking the child with them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Rules Women of
France Can't Vote

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. April 10 Frenchwomen have
not the right to vote, according TO the
decision pronounced by the Court OF
Cessation
The Woman's Rights League Of
France had tried to have its members
register as voters for the coming cleo
tons and applied to the court, which
ruled against them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
100 Arabs Killed in
Attack on Italians

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BENGAL, TRIPCL1, April H.
One hundred Arabs and three Italian
soldiers were killed when hostile
tribesmen made an attack upon the
Italian garrison at Bugazal to-day.
The Arabs were driven off. leaving
their dead behind Several Italian
soldiers we're wounded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Conductors Held for
Taking Reduced Fare

CINCINNATI Apfil William A.
Boyer and Elmer r Crist, conductors
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Of
Indiana, are under arrest charged by
TIE Federal Government with violating
the Hepburn act by permitting passen-
gers TO ride for less than the legal fare
Federal authorities declared other ar
rests probably would be made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Cotton Exchange Is
organized at Client

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GHENI BELGIUM. April IA cot
ton exchange has been organized here
the step due to the rapidly increasing
shipment Of American cotton and the
establishment Of regular steamship
line between Client and Galveston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 10Th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 80, SO, l and 2.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
C. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
German AviatorS Fly
l60 Miles in an Hour

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN April 1.-Two amy
aviators, Captain Fiegel and Lieuten-
ant Hesse, made a new record by fly
ing from Hanover with the wind in
one hour The distance is 1850 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

VIVA think you2
Atlanta
Thursday of Building
His mashed terribly "A hole the back Of the
called locker club
Another victim of our disregard
And with these victims should we not remember the other boy carried from
aas s ring 'i'' His antagonist you will recall arrested one
ing Atlanta recently said
This city ha. actually shown decrease n population past IL %@n1s
the Citizens League has been formed
.an the Savannah wanna informing New" " Liberty League Tour '' column ~
Leading Aantans join League
shall not dominate the State The richest and
hystea Atlanta Let the
low Atlanta, let the Churches run the City of Savannah?
advertisements published other c1s the sshOOd published
Atlantis population these Aanta the wOd
CERTAINTY nothing that the Forward Movement could have said about Atlanta
could damaged reputation
lem Sndsd BY the sims greed get bought
ns warning against
by S " Elm , 9 white s. S Sc % sg his ss 9:
they
authority
you always"
As Dan Crawford phrases Say away
Truth This will shame even the devil me- Iy O0a0 NOT Sa me away U TO-
z% ST 1 H G sE S' 70 EVEN z So SEND ARE
THESE THINGS GO PROCLAIM THE GOOD NEwsGo
TEACHING THEM TO OBSERVE ALL THINGS wHATso
EVER COMMANDED
God aires andpu m o a n
do
causing
if YOU nve the breaking of your
Yes Chrits
Haveyo mo- readn heard
to is is
rphth of Godw who lso u.s.
Ina theseth
Heal
"Lo l amW
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE RELIGION
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Congress Asked to
Close Alaska Bars

WASHINGTON, April H. Represen-
tative Falconer, OF Washington, intro
duced bill 10 prohibit the sale Of in
toxicants in Alaska
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
BANKS AFTER MONEY | ! 7
NEW FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
CALLS FOR FUNDS. nv u.
Government Notifies All Applying &c
Send In subscriptions-clash on
Regional Cities.

Washington, April 10.---All national
banks applying for membership were
asked to take the next preliminary to
the organization Of the new federal re-
serve banking system. Comptroller
Williams forwarded Wednesday to
every one Of the national and state
banks and the. trust companies that
had applied for membe rship a copy OF
a circular letter informing each OF
the district to which it belongs.
Isl With this notice M. C. Elliott, secre.
tary Of the reserve bank Organization
committee, sent blank form on
which each bank shall signify the
amount Of its subscription. and also
Ia circular letter calling attention to
the law, which provides for subscrip
ton Of six per cent of a banks COM
bined capital and surplus.
.'The cooperation of applying
banks" Mr.: Elliott wrote. will ma
terially facilitate the organic tion OF
the federal reserve banks and enable
member banks to avail themselves OF
the advantages of the federal reserve
system by bringing into operation
those provisions Of the federal reserve
act which becomes effective and oper-
alive when such federal reserve banks
shall have been organized. 1 g.
Under the law the banks have 81
days in which to comply after notice
to subscribe. Ell NH
a move to investigate the selection
Of the IL regional reserve cities was
made in the senate. 81 aS al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
MRS. /. M. N. STEVENS DEAD
President Of w. C. e. Y. Held Office
s3s Since 1898 and Worked
&Sl Until Last. M

Portland, Me-, April s-Mrs. Lillian
M. NJ Stevens, president Of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temper
ance union, died here on Monday. She
had been i'll for several weeks with
kidney trouble. 1t is expected that
Miss Anna A. Gordon Of Evanston,
nj, now vice-president at large, will
succeed Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Stevens.
who was born at Dover, Me-, 20
years ago, continued to the last the
temperance work to which she has
been devoted most Of her life. Mrs.
stevens succeeded the late' Frances
r. Willard in the Office Of president OF
the w. c. T.. U, In 1898. She first
came into prominence in the seven.
ties, when she participated in the or
.ganization Of the Maine w. G. T. y.
at Old Orchard. At that time she
made her first public speech. and from
then on she threw her whole heart
into the work. q is u. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
EMPRESS S DEAD J ! \ !.
WIDOW OF FORMER EMPEROR OF
~ JAPAN sUccUMBs TO 45 A 4;
3 .&BRlGHT's DISEASE. . !:
OPERATE ON KING OF SWEDEN
Announced at Hospital That Opera
ton for Removal Of an Ulcer Was
Successful One and That Mon &f,S
& ls arch viii Recover.

+ Tokyo, Japan, April 11.--Dowager
Empress .Haruko died at her palace
at Namazu on Thursday. . g,3 ss4
The emperor and empress and other
members Of the royal family had been
summoned to the bedside, The dow
ager empress had been i'll for. some
time. She was born in 1850. A
All the theaterst have been closed
and it is probable that the emperor's
coronation, which had been arranged
for November 10, will be postponed.
Court officials began to make arrange
.ments for the state funeral. Bright's
disease was the direct cause of death.
Emperor Matsuhito, husband OF the
.dowager empress, died on July 80.
1912. 4. q. Il !
\ The GDowager Empress Haruko Is
not. the mother of the present EN-
peror Y oshihito, althoug hs she lis the
first wife in rank OF his father, the
late Emperor Mutsuhito. To the lat
ter were allowed - wives, according
to the old Japanese law, no longer in
force. The present emp eror is the son
OIL one OIL liz ScCOAudAySW AsOo "
suhito Empress Haruko had one son,
who died at birth. but she was devoted
to the other children Of the emperor
and gave them all the attention of q
real mother. 81 III
q She became empress in 1868, and
shortly afterward sent five japanese
girls to America to be educated in the
public schools. She was one OF the
first Of the Japanese women to adopt
the European dress, but adhered to
Japanese costume within her own
household. 1t was largely through her
influence that the women Of Japan OBJ
tanned the right to enter the schools
1 Stockholm, Sweden, April IAN - y
operation for the removal Of an ulcer
from the stomach of King Gustav was
performed by Prof. John Wilhelm Berg,
famous Swedish surgeon, at Sophia
hospital on Thursday. Queen Victoria
waited anxiously in retiring room = for
word from the attending doctors. It
was announced that the operation !: was
successful. N n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
UNDERWOOD ID WINS OUT
HOUSE LEADER NOMINATED Y. 9
SENATOR FROM ALABAMA. st!#
prys Win In MichIaan-Insham, In
Which 10 Located the State capI.
toll, Votes Against Saloons.

birmingham, Ala, April s.Oscar
w. Underwood, majority leader Of the
house Of representatives at Washing
ton, was nominated over Richmond
Pearson Hobson by substantial ma
jority. Underwood's campaign man
ayers said his lead was about twenty
thousand. q 3i3 a a u 4,
Detroit, Mich. April S.-Returns
from the 10 Michigan counties which
voted on Monday on the local OPP
ton question gave the drys a victory
in the winning Of jIngham county. in
which Lansing, the state capitol, Is To-
Gated. The vets won over one of the
other counties and lost one to the
anti-saloon forces. Ingham county.
which has been wet, went dry by more
than seven hundred votes.
The county situation follows: Clare
went from dry to wet; Roscommon
and Ingham went from wet to dry;
Midland, Kalkaska, Mecosta, Benzie.
Shiawassee and Wexford remained
dry, the latter two by small majorites.
Oscoda, containing one saloon, went
over to the drys. Arenac and Oge-
nav remained wet, x < 81.
The following mayors OF principal
cities in which elections were held
were elected: II s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
LA ST. S
& OFF THE WIRE

b washington, April z Dudley Field
Malone, customs collector at New
York, talked with President Wilson
about New York politics. Another con-
ference was arranged for Wednesday.
Washington, April I, The Supreme
court Of the United States held valid
an Ala bama law imposing tax upon
persons and corporations selling and
delivering sewing machines In that
state. 81 III s$8 sf 4 s8s
Washington, April r. President
Wilson will send a personal represent
alive to meet Queen Eleanor Of Bull
garia and King Ferdinand. II he &C
companies her on a visit to America
next month, although the royal pair
will travel incognito. e.
Athens, April AN unofficial COM
munication says that ,Mussulman AL
banians entered Koritsa lin the villa
yet Of sMonastir and. with the aid OF
the gendarmerie, who previously had
disarmed the inhabitants, began q
massacre OF the Christians. AZ
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
ASSOCIATE I: OF Y ERKE!s / DIES . ! s
%. II. Louderback, Millionaire De ''''.l'
$4 5 operI Of Chicago Interests, Sue
II. & 81. cumbs Suddenly. Wei,

Chicago, April II 1.-The plans Of
Delaney H. Loud erback. veteran Chi
icago railroad builder and business
associate Of the late Charles 4; 4.
Yerkes, tofend his days in the balm1y
climate Of the south Of France and
there enjoy the fortune he had piled
up, we're vetoed on Thursday by death 18th
Mr.. Louderback, who had been q power
In the realty world OF Chicago since
1873, and to whom Chicago In large
part owes its present system OF street
and elevated railroads, passed away
much as tired child goes to sleep. IN
the wonderful mansion of his own de
sign at 1920 Bernard avenue: Mrs Mrs
Louderback died two years ago. There here
are no children. IN /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-15
CONFESSED SLAYER INDICTED
Grand Jury Charges Robert Higgins
With Murder and Assaust-Juiia ~
Flake Also Accused. q

/. 5ISs y
n Galesburg, ILL.,, April 1o.--F9rmal ar.
fragment of Robert Higgins. con
fessed uxoricide. will be had some
time this week In the Mercer county
circuit court at Aledo. An indictment
was returned on Wednesday night
against Higgins by the grand Jury
which made its final report. The IN.
,dictment contains two counts, one
charging Higgins with murder and the
other with criminal assault, the last
count covering his relations with his
hter, Julia Flake. who is &un'
del. the statutory age Of consent. The
grand jury also sprung surprise IN
the case in it's report in returning an
Indictment against little Julia, Flake.
charging her with being an acc ssory
In the murder Of her mother, Mrs. Net.
tie Flake. Is Il 81