davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
GAMBLER

Gambler, May 1.-THE Gambler
base ball team played the Oklawaha
team on the formers diamond Sat
urday afternoon and the score was
II to in favor of Gambler.
Mr.. Harry Baxter made a shipment
of tomatoes during the week, while
Mr.. McClane and Mr.. Brown follow
ed suit with cucumbers and squash.
Mr. Phil. Fort and Phil. Jr., were
business visitors to Belleview Thurs
day.
Mr.. Warren Holtzclaw, wife and
two children, who have been visit
ing Mr.. Holtzclaw's mother, Mrs.
Belle Holtzclaw, for the past several
weeks, have returned to their home
in Jacksonville.
A pleasant affair of the week was
the surprise birthday party given FL
mer Drever, at the home of his par
ents, Wednesday evening. Games
were indUlged in till late in the even
Ing Ice CTedm anu CAKE were SSINCu
by Mrs. Fred Fort and Miss Mabel
McClain-
Mr.. Phil Fort has a good stand of
watermelons.
Mr.. J. O. IHightower left Sunday
for Atlanta, Ga. to join his brother
Shriners. who meet at that place.
Mrs Benjamin Rexw:nkle and son,
Donald, left Monday for their home
in Vandalia, Ill.
While viewing the historical
ruins in ST. Augustine, Mrs. Rex
w;nkle had the misfortune to make
misstep, spraining her ankle
which delayed them on their home
ward journey.
Mr.. E. y. DeLong was a visitor to
Jacksonville during the past week.
Mr.. James Rexwinkle returned
Friday from Jacksonville, where he
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13

He was a native of Missouri, but
was among the early settlers of this
section, and contributed freely of
his time and means toward the up
building and advancement of his
adopted home. He was about 13
years of age. He leaves a wife and
one son, DIR. II. L. Montgomery.
The funeral will be conducted
from his home this afternoon. In
terment will be made at the Mica
nopy cemetery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
BIG BARGAIN IN LAND

A tract OF 120 acres of good pine
land. one mile north-towards Ocala
c. L. Railway; unimproved. Best of
watermelon. cabbage and gardening
land. Apply at Star Office for further
information. 5-6-dw If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
AMERICAN SOLDIERS FATE CAUSING ANXIETY TO
ADMINISTRATION
REPORTED TORTURED AND EXECUTED By
MExbANS-GREA TROUBLE IF

Omitted Press to the Starr

Mexican ederas
Funston
Brazilian minister
to her information from Huera
General killed Secretary Garrison
If Parks
would
Secretary
Parks nd deathar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
BOTH SIDES ALMOST BEATEN

s.
dispatch
field
the reb
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
REWARD FOR LOST LoCKET

A gold locket engraved with n. b.
Finder will please return to n. b.
McNish at No. 107 Oklawaha ave-
nue., or the Star Office. and receive
reward. 5-12-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
AND REBELS
BOTH SHOW BAD FAITH
RESPECT PROPERTY OF FOREIGNERS IN

Omitted Press to the Starr

13.-The both federal
at
properties been made to President
also made
New York City presented
doing
n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
SOME DOUBT ABOUT ST|L[MAN
REFUGEES FROM sALTILLO DECLARE CONSUL Is YET PRISON
ER-ONLY AMERICANS
Omitted Press to the Starr

13.-
imprisoned Is with the consul
abouttw ohundre Anne n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
MISTER CONN[RS Was MAD
LOSS PETERSBURG CAUSED POLL
TICIAN TEMPER
UNITED Press to the star)

13.-Ang h
in
outside
anso Office
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13

OPEN DAY I'D NIGHT
Merchant Cafe. A. C. L. depos
corner. Meals q Ia carte and lunches
At any hour.-Adv-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
BOUND To KEEP
LIGHT BURNING
AMERICANS WILL REMAIN IN CHARGE OF LObOS
ISLAND
UNDER RESPONSIBLE GOVERNMENT
HUERTA NAY ACCEPT PROPOSITION LET 1T
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEDIATION CONTINUE
Omitted Press to the Starr

81
in
dictator himself decide
admnstra
Niagara Falls It
with
will be represented
Will
is tawllnev untarily retire
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MUST WAIT
ALSO PROHIBITION AND RURAL CREDITS WILL 60
OVER
soLONs COMING HOME sTRErCH-HUsTLING A
CUTTING OUT LEGISLATION ORDER HOME
Omitted Press to the starr

WASHINGTON May of suffrage
abandoned
dead the present
be
situation follow
the House demo
The Lamar register., 1914-03-04

cause he has been an idTer. must he
necessarily be a-vandal?"
She laughed again. He wouldn't
call it vandalism. He'd think 1t de-
cided improvement to make Damo0
Court as frantically different as possi
BILE. suppose he'll erect q glaa
cupola and porte-cOchere. all upto-
date and varnishy. and put orchid bot
houses where the wilderness garden
was, and a modern marble cupid in
stead of the summer-house. and lay
out kite-shaped track"
Everything that was impulsive and
explosive in John Valiant's nature
came out with a bang. mol" he
cried, whatever else he is. he's not
such preposterous ass as that!"
She faced him squarely now. Her
eyes were sparkling. Since you know
him SO Intimately and so highly ap-
prove of him"
No, no." he interrupted. You mis-
take me, l shouldn't try to justify
him" His flush had risen to the roots
of his brown hair. but he did not
lower his gaze. Now the red color
slowly ebbed. leaving him pale. He
has been an idler-that's true enough
and till week ago he was 1diotic-
ally Iici' But his ,";,ng is over now.
At this moment, except Tor this one
property. he is little better than a
beggar."
She had taken hasty step or two
back from him. and her eyes were now
fixed on his with dawning half-fear-
The Lamar register., 1914-03-04
CHAPTER xiv.


On the Edge Of the World.
There was a pause not to be rock
oned by minutes but suffocatingly
long. She had grown as pale a. he.
That was ungenerous Of you" she
said then with icy slowness. Though
no doubt yon-found it entertaining.
It must have still further amused you
to be taken for an architect?"
II am fattered." he replied. with .
trace of bitterness. TO have suggested
even for q moment. 30 worthy q call
ing"
At his answer she put out her hand
with sudden gesture. as IL bluntly
thrusting the matter from her con-
Germ, and turning went back along the
tree-shadowed path.
He followed glumly. gnawing his
lip. wanting to say he knew not what.
but wretchedly tongue-tied. noting
that the great white moth was still
waving its creamy wings on the dead
stump and wondering II she would
take the cape jessamines. He felt an
embarrassed relief when. passing the
roots where they lay. she stopped to
raise them.
Then all at once the blood seemed
to shrink from his heart. With .
hoarse cry he leaped toward her,
seized her wrist and roughly dragged
her back, feeling as he did SO. sharp
fiery sting on his instep. The next
moment, with clenched teeth, he was
viciously stamping his heel again and
again, driving into the soft earth q
twisting root-like something that
slapped the brown wintered leaves In
to kissing turmoil.
He had flung her from him with
such violence that she had fallen side
wise. Now she raised herself, kneel-
ing in the feathery light, both hands
clasped close to her breast, trembling
excessively with loathing and feeling
the dun earth-hoor billow like . can
vas sea in a theater. Little puffs d
dust from the protesting ground were
wreathing about her set face. and she
pressed one hand against her shoulder
TO repress her shivers.
The horrible - horrible - thingi"
she said whisperingly. 1T would have
bitten mel"
The Lamar register., 1914-03-04

The Next Moment, With cisnehed
Teeth, He Was vIcIousiy Stamping
His Heel Again and Again.
prehension. "Oh. how could youi
You"
He nodded CURLY. Yes" he said.
Il am that haphazard harlequin. John
Valiant, himself"
The Lamar register., 1914-03-04

You can't make a woman whose
nose turns up believe that the Grecian
type of facial architecture is aristo.
cratic.
The Lamar register., 1914-03-04

her hand for the bunch of jessamIne
and laid 1t on the broad roots of a
tree that were notified with lichen
Look there" she said suddenly;
isn't that a beauty?"
ahA was pointing to q 1imson-weed
The Lamar register., 1914-03-04
Useless to ~.

:.
The evening times., 1914-03-06
GOSSIP.

Chicago Inter-Ocean says: Senti-
ment after the close was almost un-
animouslH bearish last night, in fact
it was 80 one-sided that a number of
close observers were inclined to look
for a rally from any further break.
especially as the government esti-
mates on farm reserves will be issued
at 1:15 p. m. Saturday and there will
be general evening up previous to it's
publication. A fair export business
Was put through yesterday, Duluth.
Winnipeg. Omaha, st. Louis and Kan
sas City all making sales.
Gossip on corn last night was gen.
orally bcarish few believing that the
market would have more than minor
upturns, until the long expected de-
mand matcrializes and number OF
traders had strong doubts Of its COM
ing soon. July and September were
the futures most generally commented
and had fewer friends than the May
option. Cash sales wheat $4,000
bushels, corn 10000 bushels, oats
$4,000 bushels.
Chicago--Cutten and Armour SELL
ing May corn. Commission houses
bought. The pitcrowd and profession.
ais are selling corn steadily. The
short interest is growing rapidly.
The evening times., 1914-03-06
What They DO at the AIec,iu,s

The membership of the club at pres
ent includes seventy families, and the
regular meetings arc held in the
Woodmcn's hall at Niagara For
these meetings the members assemble
The evening times., 1914-03-06
(By w. J.. kirkwood in the Mime
apolis lournalD

Make inquiry in North Dakota us
10 farmers or ncishborhood clubs. as
an evidence OF the trend toward pct
ter country life conditions. and you
will be quite certain to hear some
thing about the Niagara Shawnee
Agricultural club. Just why. Is nms
tho easiest thing in the world Z" tell
The club as yet has done nothing
Spectacular. worked no great rrfor-
nation in agricultural meth"ds
brought no large financial gains t."
is mcmhrrs. Nevertheless, IL i,.s M
trc,luced Il now clement into the hf"
of a cosmopolitan community. proved
a solvent of inherited differences and
preiudiccs, and made the people ono
i'm better sense than they were be-
fore. In other words. tho clubs in
n,cncc aS vet is seen chiefly in a
happy fusion of diverse elements
rather than in u changed agrlculiur"
or increased revenues: though thcs"
things are certain tn follow. for III"
trend is now in their direction.
Tie Clubs influence.
That the clubs influence is toward
a change from the old order OF small
grain growing To tn" now OF diN'rS'
ned farming and stock raising. toward
both reformation and revenues. IS
seen, however. in ono step the MEM
hers have taken. This step WAS an
agreement. made some time ago to
center attention upon Poled Durham
cattle, Poland China hogs and Early
Ohio or Green Mountain potatoes.
This mean. that the community rs a
whole, practically. is going tn try TO
create for itself n name for certain
things. Other communities have fol-
lowed such n plan with profit. heinE
able to put their products on the mar
lSet at n premium because of their
uniformly high quality. This is ;he
aim Of the Niaeara-Shawncc club.
Cattle, hogs and potatoes mean but q
beginning.
How the Club Idea Just Grew.
The Niagara-Shawnes club Just
sort Of grew. Shawnee lies about
thirty miles to the westward of Grand
Forks and Niagara about ten miles
farther on. According to tho 1910
census Shawnee has a population OF
IS. and Niagara of 157. The fact is
they are merely small centers of a
wholly rural population. but of a we'll
to do population occupying one of the
benches of the Red river valley. Here
among a people. whose farms We're
SO large that their farmsteads could
not crowd, ncighhorhood sentimen,
developed. though the people arc OF
many ationalities-Scotch. English.
Danish. Scandinavian. Then one day
this sentiment bloomed. or, possibly
it would be better to say. fruitcd.
The evening times., 1914-03-06

HIGHER PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat Closed
About l-2 a Cent Higher
Liverpool Down.

Minneapolis, March e.-The wheat
market opened fractionally higher and
May wheat advanced to 90 SIS with n
setback of 1-2@5-S Of IL cent shortly
afterwards. Later in tlfc day the mar
ket had another upturn which brought
| the market up to former high points
and closing quotations were mt prac-
tically the top figures of the day. Min-
neapolis May wheat closed at 30 1-2
ass or about 1-2 of cent above
yesterdays close. July wheat closed
at 90 which is 1-2 of a cent higher.
Chicago May wheat closed at 93 is
or Ia ass of a cecnt higher than yes
terduy. 2
The Modern Miller's report on the
winter wheat crop showed extremely
favorable conditions and said that
winter wheat prospects remain unex-
celIed.
Liverpool wheat closes 3-s to 1-2 d
lower. Clearances of wheat and -four
as reported by Bradstrects were g.
577 900
The evening times., 1914-03-06
BRooN1HALL CABLES.

Liverpool-During the morning the
market suffered from further pressure
in the demand from the continent.
Spots are 1-2 to 3-4d lower and car
goes freely offered at decline. At
I:30 p. m. undertone was easy and
1-4 to 1-2 lower.
Corn-Corn opened 1-s lower Will,
easy American cables and pressure of
spot and later July further declined
IA with favorable weather and crop
news from the Argentine and weak
ness in Buenos Aires. Later July re-
covered most of the decline with
shorts covering. At 1880 p. m. prices
were is lower and undertone steady.
The evening times., 1914-03-06
RANGE OF PRICES.
Yesterdays Quotations as Reporte'
BY the Associated Press.

St. Paul, March 5.-cattle receipts
1850; killers steady to strong: steers.
s5.75 q $40; cows and heifers, $3.50
@7.25; calves. steady, $3.50 @ $50;
feeders, steady, $4.30@7.25.
Chicago, March 5.-Cattle receipts
calves higher: heeyes, s7.25 @9;7s;
steers, $3.50 500; stockers and feed
ers, $500 500: COWS and heifers
$3.65 @S.o5; calves, $3.50 a 1885.
st. Paul, March 5.-Hos. receipts
ss.2O@ $40; bulk, $8.2o.
Chicago, March o.-Hog receipts
Is. 900: steady to 5 cents lower than
Wednesday close: bulk, $S.45Gs.5b;
light. $S.35@S.60; mixed, $s.35 q
$50: heavy. .Ss. .20@s $50: rough, $3.50
@S.35; pigs, $7.35@7.50.
:. Sheep.
st. Paul, March 5.--Sheep receipts.
1000; weak; lambs, $5.75 @7.25;
wethers, $5.O0@5.75; ewes, $500
$40.
Chicago, March 5.-sheep receipts
1000; steady to 10 cents lower: nat.
ives. S4.s5 1925; western, $4.s5@
native, $6.75@7.65; western. $6.75 q
40.
The evening times., 1914-03-06
LIVERPOOL.

Opening, wheat s-8 lower Corn
unchanged to 1-8 lower.
1880 p. M, wheat Ia to 1-2 lower.
Corn unchanged to 1.S lower.
Close, wheat 3-S to 1-2 lower. Corn
1.S lower.
Buenos Aires close Thursday, wheat
1-S to Ia lower. Corn 1-2 lower
Oats unchanged. Flax 1-2 lower
Antwerp unchanged.
Paris, wheat Ia higher to Ia low
er. Flour Ia lower.
The evening times., 1914-03-06
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
JUST no MAKE YOU sNIILE

the veteran captain of company in
one of Virginia's bravest regiments,
my company, which generally wasn't
afraid of the arch fiend himself, grew
demoralized and panic stricken. De-
spite all my efforts. they broke ana
LAS one fellow who knew was as
fearless as lion dashed by me
drew my revolver. and cried:
Halt. and return to your place!
If you don't. will shot,"
':Shoot and be hanged" he replied,
never stacking his pace. What's one
bullet to a basketfull? ?"-Youth's 8
Companion.
The evening times., 1914-03-06
"Ncicbbor,,ood Sni,.i," hid It.
Cook 10 Address Farmers.

Rev. II. N. Cook, pastor Of the
First Baptist church Of this city. will
deliver one of the chief addresses at
the exhibition TO be held March IS
and - by the Niasara-Shawn Agri-
cultural club. The subject Of his
talk has not yet been announced. He
will also speak at farmers meeting
to be held next Thursday at Orr.
The evening times., 1914-03-06
NIAGARA SHAWNEE CLUB DECLARED
MOST SUCCESSFUL IN THE STATE
Agricultural Writer Pictures 1t Community Unit Gre
ator-Grew Out of Recognition by Several Farmers
of Their Needs-Membershp Is Now TO-

4. Hans Cieorgeson got the notion that
il was time the people should get to-
cether in Il more formal manner for
their mutual benefit. He invited the
whole countryside to his home. to talk
the matter over. The day set was Nov.
30, 1910. When the day came, II prov
ed cold and stormy. 1t looked as If the
elements We're against the plan Hans
had devised. Up in that country. how
ever the people live in a state of pre-
parcdness to adapt word formerly
in much favor among the advocates
! of a large navy. When winter comes
, they travel about in little houses OF
canvas Sct on bohSleds, ii the weather
IS severe enough. Consequently, by
th.. middle of the afternoon of the
day Hans had set for the meeting
nearly Il score of farmers and their
families had collected. discussed the
plan of organizing and agreed that it
was Il good thing. AS u result. tho
men sat down with an institute an
nlal, received by one OF the men from
the University uf Wisconsin, and on
u model contained therein began to
frame constitution for their club.
1t took them until 10 y. m. to finish
it. but when they were done they
wcre satisfied with their work. and
the Niagara-Shawnce club was a
reality.
Few Rules and Regulations.
The objects, the club as so; forth
in the constitution were Very simple
to advance the knowledge and pro-
mote the general interests OF Asrirul-
turc and Horticulture in this COM
muni,y." Crhc constitution capial-
ICES as in the quotation. and sisni-
ticantiy.) The terms of membership
were as liberal as the objects were
simple. ANY person interested in
agriculture or horticulture. and ot
good moral standing" might bcromc
a member on the payment uf a 80
cent initiation fee, Initiation fees
and 50-cent annual dues were expect
ed to provide sufficient funds to meet
the clubs ordinary expenses. II they
should not. however. provision was
made for equal assessments upon all
members. Meetings were to be held
tho second and fourth TUESDAYS of
each mouth from November until
April 1. and through the rest of the
YEAR as might be deemed advisable
Six offices We're provided for filled
Mt present as follows: President. Hans
Gcorgeson: vice president, ~. Alhin
Olson: recording secretary. j. u. Hem
mingson: corresponding secretary. w
q. Pickard; treasurer II. D. Link;
librarian. Ernest Kirk.
What They DO ut tho Meetings,
The membership of the club at pres
ent includes seventy families, and tho
The evening times., 1914-03-06
The Markets 4
y y y = = . . > . .
Market Quotations.

Market quotations furn,shed by Z.
&c. Lewia 4, Co
The evening times., 1914-03-06
cds and Seeds Bought Co.Opera-
tiyCly.
Auxiliary Shipping Association.

This interest in livestock, too. has
led to the formation Of an auxiliary
organization. known as the Livestock
and Potato Shippers association. AS
tho members Of the club get larger
results from their livestock and potato
cropping. this association will ena ble
them to- ship in carlots, thus getting
minimum freight rate and eftecting
general saving.
Politics and religion are subjects
barred from discussion at the meet
inES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
BIDS OPENEDFOR
FURNISHING Of
COURTHOUSE
Commissioners Defer Awarding Of
Contracts, Awaiting Report of
Public Works Body.

The County Commissioners Tues
day morning opened and considered
bids for furnishing and Lighting the
new courthouse. Awarding Of con-
tracts was deferred until the archi-
teCt and committee on public works
can confer with the representatives
of the various bidders and inspect
their samples. The bidders were:
Wooden Furniture-Foot & Davies,
Atlanta, SAP, 1872 81; Newton 81 Hoyt
Co., Chicago, 42,37S Fielder & Allen
CO. s4i,S36.f3; Lenden, Levias Co,
Toledo, Ohio, S52.61S; Robert Mitchell
Furniture Company, $1,000; Bayless
Office Supply Company, Atlanta, $751;
1866 A. II, Andrews Company, Chica-
go, $49,775.55; L. S. Hess & Co, New
York, 55,96724; Furness Cffice Sup
ply Company indianapolis, 47,103;
Gimble Brothers, Philadelphia, $751;
5951S.
Metal Furniture Art Metal Com
pany Canton, Ohio, SIS, 459; Art Metal
Construction Company, Atlanta, s15,-
500; Berger Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio, S15,S00; Van Dorm
Furniture Company, Cleveland, s15,-
300; Brown Metal Construction Com
pany, Jamestown, n. Y, $17,973;
General Fire Proofing Company,
OuUSSlOWi, ONO, Pli,5oo'ApI -. VI
Edwards Company, Syracuse, n. Y,
S18,S25.50.
Lighting FixturesLSt. Louis Brass
Manufacturing Company, $l7,O16.75;
Western Electric Company, Atlanta,
$21 ,S57S7; George f. Eubanks Metal
Company, S16,711.84; w. f. Carter
Electric Company, Atlanta. s17750;
Mitchell Vance Company, New York,
S19,762.75; Horn q Brown Company,
Philadelphia, $1S,590
Window Shades-M. Rich Brothers,
Atlanta, $1,64966; A. H. Andrews,
Chicago, $1,4472O; Gimble Brothers,
Philadelphia, $1,S64.68; e. and AL
Mathews, Atlanta, S1,908.
Lamps-Green & Russell Electric
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
DON 7 SCOLD AN
IRRITABLE CHILD
If Little Tongue is Coated,
Surely Give "CaIifornia
Syrup Of Figs"

Motherl Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II tongue is
coated, this is a sure sign its little
stomach. liver and bowels need cleans
ing at once.
When lstless, pale feverish fun Of
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stomach
ache, diarrhoea. remember. a gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup Of
Figs" for children's Ills, give tea
spoonful and in few hours all the
foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out Of the system. and YOU have
well and playful child again All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and # never fails to
effect a good inside" cleansing Di-
reCtions for babies, children of all ages
and grown ups are plainly on the bot
tie
Keep II handy in your home a little
given to-day saves a sick child tO-mor-
row, but get the genuine Ask Your
druggist for a 60-cent bottle OF call
fornia Syrup Of Figs then look and
see that 1t is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company" CuunterfeitS are
being sold here. Don't be foo!ish,-
AdYL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

his 15-year- old 'stepdaughter loved
him and urged him to kill her mother.
Letters written by the girl to her
cousin, Marie Ernst and to her uncle,
c. w. Ernst, of Galesburg, substan-
tiate the statements of Higgins in
part. Once she wrote to her cousin:
Offers Uncle Rich Reward.
Does your father still have his in
tentions of killing mother that he has
had? If he has, I wish he would
come at once"
In another letter she wrote to her
uncle:
'If you will kill mother I WILL pay
you and pay you well. OF course you
know I couldn't pay you until am
eighteen"
The girl inherited a $1,000 estate
from her father at his death. She
offered to divide this with her uncle
if he would commit the murder.
In Higgins confession 1t was as
serted that Mrs. Higgins knew of the
llHpIopei IeldtICllS VI 11lSSlllS anu Her
daughter. His actions with the girl
were the cause of many family quar-
rels, he admitted.
Aunt Shields Girl.
Mrs Charles E. Franklin, the girls
aunt, to-day was caring for Julia.
The aunt stood between interviewers
and the girl.
Julia is a mere child" said Mrs.
Franklin. she was not in love with
Higgins. He Is a beast. Julia was
afraid of him. He had threatened
both Julia and her mother. How can
you believe that a child would be re-
sponsible for such things?"