davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
Tr..r New. Items.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, April 13-Rufus Morrison ac-
companier by his father, James Mori-
son, arrived from Florida on SATURDAY.
The aged gentleman will make an ex-
tended stay here.
Mrs. James Muirhead came home on
Friday from q hospital at Cedar Rap
ids and may remain several weeks be-
fore resuming treatment for her eyes.
She seems to be slowly Improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franny Wood have
gone to housekeeping in Miss Sintorfs
house for the present, They may build
a home Of their own before fall.
Out Of q list of five candidates for
marshal the new mayor, Miles Wooiey,
after taking an expression from the
members Of the city council, appointed
David Ward, Jr. Harve Pratt was
chosen street commissioners at 80 per
day. DR.. Wagner was appointed
health physician and Tom Stoakes was
reelected recorder and clerk.
Albert Hanus continues critically i'll
at his brothers home. in Clutter.
Frank Cherveny, Of Clutter. who has
been confined in the county jail two
months or more laying out" his fine
for selling booze In Clutter. was In
dicted by the grand fury in the federal
court in Cedar Rapids.
John Howard pays taxes on more
moneys and credits than any other man
in north Tama. This year he will be
taxed on $4,000. This is more than
all the balance Of Buckingham town
ship returns.
1, joe Pecenca has purchased the south
ninety-three acres Of the Bratnober
farm in Geneseo. farmed this year by
joe Phillips. Mr.. Pecenna pays $3.50
per acre. Mike Cisek has owned II
|of late.
new son.
Mr.. and Mr.. Fred Zmoiek. south Of
town, have . new baby since Friday.
The contract for the new brick
school house in the Burns district was
let to Joe seda TOR 3s.4s0. The building
10 to be 22xss and heated with hot air.
It will be a half mile north OF the pres
ent school on the Ijbe corner.
J. =. Randsbaugh has been employed
Ito work. the roads In the southeast
quarter Of ,Geneseo. and Will Burns Will
work the north hslf, each to recsive IS
per day for man and team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
HOTEL CLERK MISSING.
Guest Alleges That $a6 Entrusted to
Clerk Has Also Disappeared.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. April 13.-Frank kipp,
night clerk at the Manhattan hotel,
Iowa City, has disappeared. So. al
lepes e, ]. Mougin, of Cambria, Scott
county, has his $s6. Mougin spent the
night at the hotel. and entrusted MS
shekels to Kipp, who was supposed to
be his friend. In the morning Mrs.
Martin, the landlady, round that kip
had hecome "Skipp." and Mougin was
minus his cash. The missing clerk is
only 90. He has been connected with
the hotel but three months. The po-
lice are on his trail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
LynnvilIe News Items.

Special 20 IIlNeS- htPuUIINdEI'
Lynnville. April 13--B. 7. Vestal sold
his hardware store to Joseph Burnham.
Mrs. Emmett Huston entertained the
Embroidery Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. w. A. Cunningham returned
home from Marshalltown Friday even
ing where she had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. Morris. who is patient
in the Deaconess hospital.
Miss Halle HEX! has resigned her
position as telephone operator and will
be succeeded by Miss Cynthia Schock,
OF New Sharon.
q w. Mitchell is moving into the
house vacated by Henry Brown, VINO
has moved to Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
TRAIN SERVICE NOT WARRANTED
Burlington Officials Declare Trial Of
Two Trains on Branch Not Profitable.
Special n Time. Ren,,hlican

Burlington Officials Declare Trial Of
Tive Trains on Branch Not Profitable.
Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines. April 13.-Tomorrow
there will be conference In the rooms
of the Iowa commerce counsel be-
tween business men Of Clarinda and
other cities along the Burlington and
the representatives of the railroad with
reference to. the second passenger train
between Van Vert and Shenandoah on
the old K w. branch Of the Burling-
ton,
The company insists that the train
doesn't pay and it must be abandoned
1t will be recalled that last summer
a conference was held here and an
agreement entered into for the expert
ment for period of six months of the
second train on this branch. The bust
ness men had demanded better service
The company officials said it could no,
be given because 1t would he done at
loss The railroad commission was
reluctant to make positive order The
company would resist any order. Sc
an agreement was made and signed up
The company was to operateNa train as
desired for six months and keep an
exact record of business done and re-
port.
The agreement was that If the new
train earned an average of IS cents per
train mile it would be regarded as
financial success. That would mean
the train must have at least twenty
eight passengers on an average at all
times. Now it is claimed not to be
profitable as regular thing. The time
for the trfal is up and a showdown is
ready.
The residents Of the cities interested
are to have delegation here to see
what can be done. They Will resist
the taking of Of the train. but what
argument they can put UP is not quite
clear.
OF course the agreement made did
not shut out Of consideration any legal
rights the parties might have II ar
attempt was made to take advantage
of the Iowa law requiring at least two
trains a day:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
Beaman Mention.

Special to Times-Repu5lcan.
Beaman, April 13.-George Simms,
who has been at s. U. I. hospital for
several weeks taking treatment for
stomach trouble, has returned to the
home of his daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Young, and is convalescent.
Grundy county has begun work OF
her bridge construction. The first large
one is concrete structure one-half
mile northeast of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
LOGAN BOYS Joy RIDE.

u,.,r Heraas and Automobiles For
Nocturnal Pleasure Trips.
s,., "a Times-Republican.
Io,an April 13.-The nocturnal dis
ass-.nca Of the Sam Knauss team
w.adr..day evening, the Oliver Nc
Bride touring car WEDNESDAY evening",
and the Vaughn team FRIDAY evenln .s
was made clear here when snelnl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
osrvsin News Notes.

Special to Tlm09.NepuUIlSAH'
Garwin, April 14.-Mfs. Alice Vest
spent her vacation with Toledo rela-
tives.
Miss Mae Bratt Of Marshalltown.
spent last week Of this horne Of her
brother, Carl Bratt.
e. 8. Tway. OF West Point lows, has
BEEN elected superintendent Of the
EGarwin public schools for next year.
NJ. way vas : visitor IA town Satur-
lday. ,ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-13
Daily Thouaht.

Daily Thought.
Part Of our good consists in the en-.
deavor to do sorrows away. and in
the power to sustain them when the
endeavor fails; to bear them nohly.
and thus help others to bear their
SORROWS as well.-Leigh Hunt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26
SUTTON
Death of Alfred AIlard-Meeting of
Willoughby Pomona Grange.

DGaLn Oh AlIrOU "a
Willoughby Pomona Grange.
Alfred AlIard, whose severe ill
ness was spoken of in last weeks
paper, died Tuesday morning of last
week Mr.. Allard was a son of Mr..
and MRs Reuben Allard of this
town, who died some years ago. He
was born in Bloomington and was
about so years old. His wife and
three children had all passed away
and he had lived alone the past four
years. Mr.. Allard was kind hearted
and a good neighbor. He leaves
one grand child, two brothers and
one sister, as nearest relatives. The
funeral service was held Wednesday
forenoon, the Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson
from Lyndonville officiating. The
burial was at the cemetery in the
family lot where his wife and two
sons are buried. He will be much
missed here at the village as he was
Ia prominent figure on the street, at
the stores and other places.
The remains of Asa Jenness were
brought Saturday afternoon from
Burke Hollow where he died. The
burial was in the family lot where
his father, mother and brother are
buried. He was son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Jenness. formerly of Sutton,
and later of Burke where they died
some years ago. AS near relatives
there is but one brother, Amos G.,
whom he lived with at Burke. He
had been the mail carrier from Burke
to West Burke for many years.
Rev. j. c. Harrison arrived at his
home here from his vacation Thurs
day night. He was called to Burke
Saturday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Asa Jenness.
The republican caucus is to be held
at the Town Hall Thursday evening,
the 9th, at 1880 o'clock.
The Sunday school here has vot-
ed to go to Willoughby Lake Satur-
day, the 18th, for a picnic. ALI in
terested be on hand in good season
in the morning.
The Ladies' Aid society are to hold
social at their hall Thursday eve
ming, the 9th, The usual supper
will be served. A program of special
interest is being prepared, consist
ing of music, Rotations, dialogue
and tableaux.
Nearly one-half of the 90 days
for the town treasurer to receive
taxes has expired and but a small |
part of the tax has been paid yet. |
c. B. Joy is building silo at his
barn and he has a good piece of |
corn growing for ensilage to put into /
It.
Dan w. Wheeler. who works at /
the Darling farm in Burke. was at /
his home here with his family over
Sunday
Mrs. John Mclaughlin Of West
more visited her daughter, Mrs. w.
G. Stevens last Sunday.
Willoughby Valley Pomona Grange
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

Mrs. HI. L. Doyle has been with
her son, Dr. Doyle and family on a
motor trip to Portland, the Maine
beaches and Boston.
Mrs. Carrie Wotten spent last
weeks with friends in Concord
Mrs. Maud Frost of Boston is Wis
ting her mother, Mrs Fred Taylor
Miss Eldora Hodges of Burling-
ton has been a guest of her friend,
Mrs. B. J. Campbell.
Abel Adams of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting his nephew, Herman A.
Miller.
Miss Frances Clark of Bradford
visited her cousin, Mrs. F. H. Davis,
last week.
The Rev. ] J. Hutchinson and his
cousin, William Homie, of Beebe
Plain are taking a vacation trip
through the mountains to Lake Win
nepesaukee.
Mrs. L. E. Wiley of Mortified is
stopping with her son, Frank Wiley.
Miss Fannie Baldwin of Sharon
has been visiting in town, and went
from here to WilliOughby Lake to
stay with her sister, Mrs E. L.
Wells.
Miss Nina Gillye of Somerville,
friend, Miss Ruth Butler.
Mrs. Josephine Carr is spending
this week with her brother, Dr.
Richard Wilder, in his camp near
Whitefeld, n. H.
Miss Della Foster of Billerica,
Mass, is stopping with her brother,
Grover Foster.
Clarence Webster has been visit
ing his son, Howard Webster, who is
the express messenger from Faby-
ans to Beecher Falls.
Mrs. Della McDuffee is taking a
two weeks vacation from her work
in the telephone Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Daniels have
been spending a week at Ocean Park
and Poland Springs, Me.
Daniel Stern is spending a fort
night in New York city.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

lis to meet with Newark Grange Thurs
day, the 9th, at 10000 O'Clock in
the forenoon. Dinner will be served
as usual The question for discus
sion is Woman Suffrage.
Charles II. Sargent from Exeter,
n. H., was at Fl. A. Blake's Friday.
Miss Angie Davis is at home from
Plymouth Normal school for a short
vacation before the opening Of the
fall term of school
Mrs. Neil, Miss Maxwell and Miss
Wing from Sandusky, Ohio, we're re-
cent visitors at F. w. Barker's.
A large number from here attend
ed the campmeeting at Lyndonville
Sunday
Misses Hattie and Efie Colby of
Lyndon were in town last Tuesday
renewing old acquaintance.
Miss Alice Davis and sister were
at r. w. Craig's August Is.
Hartley Butterfeld, who has been
at his uncle's at West Thornton, N.
H., returned to his home last week.
Herbert A. Durham is spending
a few days with his mother before
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26
LYNDoN CENTER
New Department of instruction at
Agricultural SchOOl-PersOnals.

Agricultural SchOol-PersOnaIs.
Harris d. Jenkins is to have
charge of a new department in the
school of agriculture this year, which
is to familiarize the students with
the construction and care Of farm
machinery and equipment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Atwood are at
Ocean Park, Me-, for this month in
their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Morgan of
Brooklyn, N Y, visited Mrs. G. ID.
Bigelow last week, going from there
to Sutton, where they will spend their
vacation with Mr.. MOrgan's mother.
Miss TheIma .McPhee is at home
from a visit to South Peacham.
The Rev. Mabel Johnson will con-
tinue to supply the pulpit of the
Baptist church through the month
of September, after which she will
go to Maine to join her husband.
George Sanborn of Springfield,
Mass. was recent guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. G. d. Bigelow.
Curtis Blake has been visiting
his grand parents in Hardwick.
Mrs. s. G. Collision has been en-
PERTAINING her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. G. Kibbey, and Mrs. Rosa (Kib-
bey) Green and husband, from Min
nesota, who have not been in this
town for a number of years.
The Rev. Mrs. Johnson was in Will
mot, N. H, last Wednesday to de-
liver the Old Home Week address.
Mrs. Theodore Harris and child
rem are at home from visit to Lam
caster and other places in New
Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rines have
been taking a short vacation.
Meetings of the Village Improve
ment society are to be held regular
Iy the first Tuesday in each month,
and all the ladies in the village are
invited to be interested and join.
Mrs. Ora Libbey and family have
been spending a month with his par
ents at West Corinth.
Mrs. A w. Wiley and Howard
Bartlett of Orleans and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Simpson have been recent
guests at Nathan Simpsons.
Mrs w. H. Lyster is at home from
a visit to her two sons in White
field, N. H.
Miss Genevieve Rich has been Wis
iting Miss Edna Emerson.
Mrs. Ida Thomas of Miles Pond
was at d. w. Rivers last week.
Miss Esth~- Forbes has been Wis
iting at G. ". 4 sserman's.
Mrs. Addie Corning visited friends
in East Burke last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton f. Downing
are taking a carriage drive through
the White Mountains and will finish
their trip at Bellows Falls with a
visit to Mr. Downing's parents.
Elwyn Campbell, with. his son,
Donald, and daughter, Alberta, have
returned to their home in Fairhaven,
Mass.
Miss Henrietta Easterbrooks of
Sutton, who is in very poor health,
is stopping with relatives in town,
who are caring for her.
Mrs Sophia Ferguson visited in
McIndoe Falls last week.
Mrs. Olive Harris of Sutton is |
with her son, William, and expects
to make her home here most of the |
time in the future.
S. A. Mitchell made brief trip to |
Sheffield last week.
Miss Orpha Farmer, who is spend |
ing her vacation in town, visited |
friends in Concord last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26
#. WILLARD MAGOON'S
True system OF Chiropody

For the correction of foot troubles.
Plantar and anterior transverse arch
supporters made and fitted for your
nails. bunions. warts. corns. caIlosities,
etc, removed.
ONCE 81 Railroad St.
Telephone Connection
Wed, Thurs. and Fri, 9-12 a m. 60
y. m, Saturdays, a. m. to 9 D. IN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26
returning to the Normal School at
Johnson.

w. T. Greene, Hopkinton, N. H.
writes the following letter, which will
interest every one who has kidney
trouble. For over a year, Mrs. Greene
had been AFFLICTED with a very stub
born Kidney trouble. An operation
was advised. This / would not con-
sent to. Foley Kidney Pills done more
to complete her recovery than any
medicine she nag taken and | feel IL
my duty TO recommend Foley Kidney
Pills to all who need kidney medicine"
They are tonic in action, quick to give
good results. c. G. Bingham. adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

by using toe-eating sa1ves and DIN tments.
To use knives, files, scissors and razors,
slicing and hacking at a corn, only make it
grow faster and bigger. 1t also brings dan
ger of bleeding and blood poison. The new
in corn-history, is ''GETS-IT." It's liquid
p drops on a corn does the work. Pain
goes, the corn begins to shrive1 and out it
comesl You apply it in two seconds. No
thing to stick, nothing to hurt, and it never
falls
Try "GETS-IT' tonight on corns, ca1luses,
W arts or bunions.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists every
where. csc a bottle. or sent direct by e.
Lawrence 81 Co., Chicago.
"GETS-TT'' is sold in st. Johnsbury by c.
c. BINGHAM, CHAS. SRARLES & CO.,
FLINT BROS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26

of Sheep Raising?" we're E. M. Mas
sey, James Lenten, Arthur Olcott,
Horace Jones, James Moore and Mr..
Morgan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26
o. a. CRAMTON, M. D
#. e. FARMER, Nj.

20 Main st.
observation-disclosures OF Children
Hours: / to and to y. m. No
,ff1ce hours Wednesday evenings or
snndaYa N u. Telephone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-08-26
''GETS-IT," 2 Drops,
Corn Vanishes!
The Only Sue Ender Of Am corn..

Desperate, are you, over trying to get rid
of corns? Quit using old formulas under
cotton rings that make a fat little package
out of your toe. Quit furnishing your feet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-21
HOPES TO AVERT A STRIKE
Mediation Board Takes Up Railroad
Wage Dispute.

Chicago, July 21.-Hopes for a sat
isfactory adjustment of, the wage dis
pute between the enginemen of the
Western railroads and their employ
ers took definite shape with the as
sembling of the federal board oi
mediation, whose good offices have
been accepted by both Sides.
William l.. Chambers, chairman OF
the mediation board; Martin A. Knapp
federal Judge, and G. w. w. Hanger
assistant commissioner of labor, rep
resent the government The en-
gineers are represented by their
grand chief, Warren S. Stone, and the
firemen and hostlers by w S. Carter
president of their brotherhood.
The managers committee of the
ninety-eight roads involved is headed
by A. w. Trenholm of the Chicago
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha road
The mems demands are technical
and lengthy. The mems leaders have
left the way open for a refusal to ar
bitrate, but the railroad operators de-
clare they have strong hope that a
strike may be averted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-21
SUMMONS LEADERS
IN HOME RULE FIGHT
King George to Hold Conference
on Irish Question.

London, July 21.-Intense anxiety
prevailed in the house of commons
as a result of the unexpected action
of King George in summoning a con.
ference of the various party leaders
at Buckingham palace. The gov.
ernment coalition forces are un.
easy fearing that concessions are to
be made to Ulster in the home rule
fight. The Nationalists, with John
Redmond presiding, were in confer.
ence during the morning.
The government, Nationalists and
Ulster covenanters will be represent.
ed at the conference with the king.
Premier Asquith and Chancellor of
the Exchequer Lloyd-George will rep.
resent the government; Lord Lans.
downe and Bonar Law the opposi-
ton; John Redmond and John Dillon
the Nationalists, and Sir Edward Car
son and Captain Craig the Ulsterites.
1t is generally understood that in
the negotiations toward an agreement
upon an amending measure for home
rule the disposition of the county OF
Tyrone brought about a complete
deadlock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-21
RAILROADS OWN
COAL SECURITIES.
Interstate COmmiSsiCN So
Informs Congress.
WOULD MAKE 1T ILLEGAL

Recommends That Carriers Be Com
PEELED to Restrict Their Activities
to Transportation AIone-Report
Asked for Seven Years Ago.
Washington, July 21.-Further dis.
sociation of private business and rail.
roads was recommended to congress
by the interstate commerce commits.
sion as a result of an investigation,
in response to a congressional resolu.
tion, into the transportation of coal
and oil. The commission recommend.
ed that the commodities clause in the
Hepburn rate law be extended to all
traffic.
The present clause makes it unlaw.
full for any railroad to transport any
article, other than timber and coal,
in which it may have any interest, ex.
cept such articles as may be neces.
sary for its use in the conduct of its
business as a common carrier.
The resolution in response to which
the report was made was passed near.
ly seven years ago, but the commits.
sion delayed its report because of in
ability to get certain evidence from
the New York Central.
Owners of Coal Securities.
The report sets forth a list of rail-
roads owning bonds and stocks in coal
companies. They included the North.
western, st Paul road, Illinois Cen.
trail. Chicago, Rock Island and Pa.
cific, Illinois Traction company, Van.
dalia, Chicago and Alton and Santa
Fe
officers of many other carrier com
panies are reported to be interested
in coal properties.
In view of the relation, particularly
Louis and the relation of the New
York Central lines to coal properties
in Illinois, the commission suggested
lit is important that the public bust
ness of transportation should be clear.
ly separated from private business
and the railroads should be prohibit
ed from furnishing directly or indi.
rectly capital or loans to private in
dustries, and that the railroads should
be prohibited from extending or using
their credit for the benefit of private
individuals or companies"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-21
CONvICTS TO CLEAR LAND
Plan Favored by Minnesota Fedora
tion of Labor.

Duluth, July 21.--The State Fed
Grafton of Labor opened its conven-
tion with 500 delegates present. May
or Prince welcomed the visitors.
President E. G. i.1ll n-te ais re-
port and so did s . reta-y-.. 1910.
w. E. McEwen. IT, .a,, ar e3 the
extension of the i1.,-,-l-ye G-4 4e.l..
endum and praised the workingmens
compensation law
The committee on convict labor ap-
pointed last year in report demand
ed the abolition of convict factory la
Dor, approved the using of convicts in
I the clearing of state lands under the
honor system, but declared that con-
victs must not be exploited for pri-
vate profit or in unfair competition
with free labor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-21
,,0T FEARING REBELS
lies at Idea of Attack on
Puerto Mexico.

Puerto Mexico, July 21.-General
Huerta shrugged his shoulders and
smiled contemptuously at the idea
that the force of Constitutionalists
known to be a short distance from
here would dare to attack this city.
The military companies of the fugi-
tive .former dictator, however, do not
display the same degree of confidence
and an extended line of outposts is
maintained to prevent the Constitu-
tionalists from approaching nearer.
General Huerta continued to pass
most of his time in the railroad car In
which he arrived from Mexico City.
en- an hours exercise
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-21
TO BE ERECTED IN NEW YORK
Friends Plan Statue in Honor of Nine.
Nordica.

New York, July 21.-Friends of the
late Nine Nordica have enlisted the
aid of prominent musicians and music
lovers in plan to erect heroic
statue of the diva in Central park
Should a statue to Madame Nordica
be erected it will be the only one OF a
woman in a park in New York and
according to recent investigator, one
of three women in the United States.
Mrs. Henry Payne Whitney, il is un
derstood, will be asked to design the
statue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-07-21
NO STAY FOR HENRY SPENCER
Man Sentenced for Murder Refused
Delay of Execution.

Spencer, sentenced to be hanged July
81 for the murder of Mrs. Mildred AL
lison Rexroid, Chicago tango teach.
er, was refused a stay of execution
by Justices Carter, Farmer, Dunno
and Vickers of the supreme court OF
Illinois, meeting here.