davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

Coal company, appeal from Shelby circuit
court affirmed
Roden Coal company VS.. Frank Rava-
rono, appeal from Bibb circuit court; at
firmed
Birmingham Railway, Light and Power
company vs. Mrs. Annie O'Brien appea
from Jefferson circuit court; reversed
and remanded.
Supreme lodge knights of Pythias, vs
Francis Connolly, appeal from Birning'
ham city court; affirmed.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad com
pany VS.. L. l.. Bontrager, appeal IRON
Cullman circuit court; reversed and r.
manded.
Tombigbee Valley Railroad company
vs. J. NJ. Howard, appeal from Wash
ington circuit court; reversed and re
manded.
Doe. ex dem Standifer vs. ]. 7. styles
appeal from Gadsden city court; reversed
and remanded.
Mayfield, J.-C.. c., Young vs.. Eller
Love, appeal from Montgomery city
court affirmed
Lucien Loeb VS.. w. r, Bpasssli. appea
from Montgomery city court; appeal DIS
missed per agreement on. file.
Somerville, J.-Gorman-G GammlH Drug
company VS.. j. d. Watkins, appeal ron
jefferson circuit court; reversed and re
manded.
United States Health and Accident In
surance company VS.. j. j. Savage, appeal
from. jefferson circuit court; reversed ano
remanded.
Alabama Fuel and Iron company e
|. A. Rice, appeal frim Shelby ciren1'
court: reversed and remanded.
Madison Hicks vs. J. A. Burgess, ap-
peal from Cleburne circuit court, reversed
and remanded.
C. L. Bates VS.. Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad company, appeal from
Shelby county court; affirmed.
Emaline Holder ct al. VS.. w. N. Balm
appeal from Jackson circuit court; re-
versed and remanded.
deGraffenried, J.-W. T. Smith Lumber
company vs. j. Il. Jernigan ct al, appeal
from Butler chancery court: affirmed
A X. Welden ct al. VS.. J. H. Is. Brown,
appeal from Tallapoosa chancery court;
affirmed
s. E. Stewart ct al VS. ]. r. White, ap
peal from Morgan chancery court; rp-
versed and remanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
ANSELM STERNE IS
BURIED AT ANNISTON
Stores Conducted by Members of His
Congregation Closed During
Hour of Service

Anniston,. January 22.-(Special) }
Few men have passed away in Annis-
ton in recent years leaving behind such
a large number Of devoted friends and
admirers as were claimed by Anselm
who died at his home Wednesday even
ing. He went to sleep early in the
afternoon, and later in the evening
when his wife went to awake him
she found that he was dead.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mr.. Sterne were conducte at
Temple lei by Rabbi Ehrenreich
of Montgomery, Thursday afternoon,
and all the store in the city conducted
by members of this congregation, for
whom Mr.. Sterne acted as lay reader
for a number of years. were closed.
The Masons of Admission lodge. No. 443,
had charge of the obsequies at the
grave. at
Mr.. Sterne was IA years of age. He
was born in Westphalia, Prussia, and
came to this country at the age OF IL
years. He enlisted In Company D,
Fourth Georgia regiment, at the out
break Of the civil war, and fought
under General Jackson and his sue
cessors during the four years of strife.
Following the war he located at AL
bany. Ca. whence he moved to Annis-
ton. He was active in the organiza-
ton Of the United Confederate veter-
ans here and was for several years
treasurer of Camp Pelham, as well as
, commander Of the northeast Alabama
division.
In Masonry. Mr.. Sterne took tho
thirty third degree under General AL
| bert Pike, and in politics he was or
dinary of Dougherty county. Ca, al
we'll as a member Of the Anniston city
council. He is survived by five sons
and four daughters: L. A., M. c. ant
Mel p Sterne of Admission; Roy and
Mervin Sterne, Birmingham; Misses
Carrie, Pearl. Myra and Doroth.
| Sterne of Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
OPPOSE WITHDRAWAL
OF RADIULM LANDS

Washington, January 22.--Whether
Joseph Flannery, president of a Pitts.
burg concern producing radium, was
back of propaganda against the pro-
posed withdrawal of radium lands by
the government was brought up today
at a hearing before the House mines
committee. tr gNF3As * r a.
Chairman Foster read Telegram by
Flannery to a Denver paper urging
organized opposition to the govern
ment's plan. ,Flannery admitted send
ing the telegram but denied that it
could be construed as evidence that he
was fostering a movement against the
governments plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MISS PITTMAN HOSTESS
FOR MISS GUNTEIS

delightful affair Wednesday evening
was the entertainment with Miss Dora
Pittman as hostess at her home In
Wylam, complimenting Miss Marie Gun
tells who will soon leave to make her
home in Grenen, Ga.
Games were played and refreshments
were served. Those present were: Miss
Willie Wallace, Miss Gertrude hubert,
Miss Carrie Thomas, Miss Bessie Moore,
Miss Marie johnson, Miss Julia Eubank.
Miss Marie Guntels, Miss Nellie Seroyer,
Miss Dora Pittman, Mr.. Kirk Moore, Mr..
Albert Eubank, Mr.. Dean Moxley, Mr..
Frank Neil, Mr.. Emmett Eubank, Mr..
Willie Haywood. Mr.. Edward Lusk, Mr.,
Willie Harris, Mr.. Charlie Guthrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
BOARD OF REVENUE
ELECTS OVERSEERS
Will Be Under w. M. Pattie, Super
intendent of Public W0rks-Tax
Collectors Also Chosen

Beginning February / all the road over
seers of jefferson county will be under
the jurisdiction of Superintendent of Pub
lie Works W. NJ. Pattie and subject to
his orders. This was decided upon yes
terday by the board of revenue, at the
election of road overseers for the present
year. All the old overseers were re-elect-
ed as follows: A. A. Ross L. H. Rogers,
A. j. Pitts, w. G. Powell, J. D. Pinson, r.
L. Ware, w. H. Goggins, w. e. Moore, L.
III. Houlihan, Fenton Burns, C. L. Flech-
er and c. NJ. Parsons
Road tax collectors We're also elected
by the board yesterday morning. The
road tax warmers were not named as
the board will be largely governed by
the recommendation of the tax collectors
as the two have to work together. In
one or two instances two collectors were
appointed for one precinct, generally
| where there are two voting precincts. The
collectionDof road tax is quite an item,
,, as about $4,000 was col-ected last year.
The following were elected:
Precinct 1, G. w. Moore; 2, D. W. Hous-
ton; 8, Gilbert Foster, 4, ]. NJ. Gwin, 5,
@. d. Glaze; 8, w. A. Bagley; Z. d. w.
Brown 8, r. A. Mcbride: 8. c.. C. Ellis;
10, W. r. Tarrant; II, G.. w. Thomson
II, R. G. Haygood; u, s. W. Spowell; l3,
j, M. Acton; IA. John N. Self; 15.. s. G,
Haygood; 16, Milton Doss; 16 James NJ
Creel; II, John C. Cox; is. G. E. Bidgood
10, George Vandiver; 90 J. c.. Wideman
| %, r. f. Lee; %, w. A. Mayfield; "a, O.
| Y. ]. Waldrop; 25. V. F. Cunningham; 26
l.. A. Mickelwright; 81, J. r. Reeves; 2S
F. j. Muller; 20. G. M. Taylor; 30. w. S
Holleman; 81, p. N. Acton; 81. DR.. j. r
Love; SO, e. H. Lopez; 35, Ira Edwards
| 36, j.. C. W1deman; 3s. w. d. Greener
| 80, NJ. C. Young; 40, c. L. Dobbs; AZ
George j. Jost; 4S, c. B. Mccormack; A
| ]. NJ Grow; 45. f. o. Harris; AZ, ]. P
willard; 4S, J. r. Spradling; 40, J. T
] Phillips; so. R. C. Franklin 81. R. B
Shell; So Frank Fournier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MORSE TRIAL WILL
COME UP MONDAY

Mobile. January 22.-When the prelini-
nary hearing of C. King Morse, charged
with the murder of Charles Friedhoff, the
father Of his sweetheart whom he shot
and killed while in company with her
Monday night, was called this morning
the state asked for a continuance out OF
respect for the dead
1t was granted and the slayer released
on $1,000 bond to appear next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
PEACE PROGRESSING
IN u. S., SAYS HILL

New York, January 22.-The annual
report of DR.. John Wesley Hill, pres
ident of the International Peace Forum,
read today at luncheon given by that
organization. declared that peace had
made greater progress in America than
in any other part of the world.
The guests of honor at the luncheon
were former President Taft, Oscar
Strauss and Seth Low. In the preface
of an impromptu speech Professor Taft
said:
Il am beginning to have a good deal
of sympathy for Brother Bill Bryan.
Talk seems to be necessary to facil-
itate digestion. 1t is good exercise for
the diaphragm and the Jaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
PLEADS GUILTY
TO SILK FRAUDS

New York, January 22.-Abraham S.
Rosenthal, a silk importer, returned from
IL years self-imposed exile in Japan and
pleaded guilty on an Indictment resulting
from the so-called Japanese silk frauds
investigation of 1902. He was lined $40,
coo, which he Immediately paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
TAKE BULLET FROM
HEAD AND OLSON
MAY RECOVER

Chicago, January 22-The bullet
which was believed to doom Andrew
Olson to hopeless lunacy If allowed to
remain in his head. or to death If re-
moved, was taken out by the jail ply
sicians today If he survives the day
there Is a bare chance of his recovery
Olson fired the bullet himself after
he is alleged to have murdered his
wife last September since which time
he has been in comatose condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
PROF. AND MRS. HENDRIX
ENTERTAIN FACULTY

Prof. and Mrs. j. A. Hendrix entertained
the faculty of Howard college Wednes-
day evening in honor of Professor Hen
slrixs birthday.
The guests included: Mr.. and Mrs j.
NJ. Shelburne, DIR. and Mrs. George w.
Macon, DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Olive. Prof.
and Mrs. 7. r. Eagles, DIR. and Mrs. j. G.
Gawson, Prof and Mrs. j. c. Hockett,
Prof and Mrs. Haggard Prof. I. G
Burns, Prof. A. j Moon, Professor Jack
son and Professor Moogin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MISS FREEMAN GIVES
ROX PARTY

Miss Gertrude Freeman entertained a
number of friends with box party at
the Bijou to witness the performance Of
what Happened to Mary"
Those seated in the box We're: Miss
Amelia Gaudn, Miss jeanette Orrell, Miss
Margie Beall, Miss Lillian Chamblee, Mrs
Baxter Eastburn, Mrs Kenneth Charl-
ton, Miss Grace Moore. Miss Winnie Free
man, Miss Gretchen Freeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Military Officers Re. Elected

Montgomery, January 22.-(SpeciaL)
Notice of the reelection of Capt Z. j..
Grove as commander of Company r..
First Infantry. Alabama national guard.
at Mobile, has been received by Adju-
tant General Joseph B. Scully. Tho
company members also reelected First
Lieutenant Charles Hartford The elec-
ton OF the company officers was held
several days ago. in accordance with
an order issued by the ad5utant gem
eral
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Pictures Given to Museum

Antwerp Belgium. January 22-Por-
traits of Garibaldi and Mazzini, painted
from life by Francis Eugene De Block,
the famous Flemish portrait painter. were
presented to the Metropolitan Museum
of Art in New York today by his son,
Edward De Looz Block, a descendant OF
the royal line of Hainaut and Brabant.
The picture of the donors mother, the
late Dowager Princess. also was includ-
ed in the gift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Society
Continued from Page Six)

Pana Hilliard Miss Lena Hit. Miss
Lucy Jones, Miss Estelle Lambkin, Miss
Frances Macon, Miss Ruby Moore, Miss
Christine Norris, Miss Nola Pierce Miss
Luth Ratliff, Miss Grace Schimmel. Miss
Annie Lou Wood, Miss Gertrude Wood,
Mrs Jasper Hutto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
FRESHMEN MUST
BE EXAMINED

Cambridge, Mass. January 22.-In ac-
cordance with vote of the Harvard
faculty, every freshman hereafter will be
examined physically separately at the
beginning of the acSSCmic year.
This action is thought to be the fore
runner of some form of compulsory
academic physically training for all Har-
ward students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
Commissioners APPOINTED

Montgomery, January 22.-tSpecial)
The governor today appointed VIII X.
Clements of Jemison and Walter Nc
Williams of Athens. jury commission
ers of Chiffon and Limestone counties,
respectively They Will take office I'M
mediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
REV. TURNER is GIVEN
SURPRISE PARTY

The ladies of the Westminster Presby-
terian church of Norwood gave their pas
tor, Rev. X. F. Turner, a surprise pound
party at the parsonage Thursday evening.
The affair was most enjoyable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
NORWOOD CHURCH
RECEPTION POSTPONED

The reception which was to have been
given on January % by the stewards and
their wives of the Norwood Methodist
church has been postponed indefinitely on
account of the illness of Mr.. c. c. Ellis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
DIR. EAVES LECTURES
AT WYLAM THURSDAY

Dr. Eaves delivered a most Interesting
illustrated lecture Thursday evening at
the Wylam Baptist church in the interest
of the tubercular campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

MISS, is the guest or Mrs. c. w. Sharpe
in Ensley.
Mrs. w. I. Phillips has returned from
a visit to friends in Selma.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharpe have re-
turned to their home in Jacksonville
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Sharpe in Ensley.
Mrs. ]. G.. Osborne and DR.. F. S.
Osborne, who have been the guests of
Mrs. r. F. Mosely, have returned to
their homes in Columbia Tenn.
Miss Ella Vaughn Patterson of Mont
gomery will arrive today to be the
guest of Mrs. Sterling Foster.
There will be Japanese silver tea
given at the Richmond Place Baptist
church Friday evening at o'clock
Mrs. Charlie Camps has returned to
Wylam from a visit to her mother in
Edgewater.
Mrs. VIII Hoskins of Norwood is
visiting relatives in Wylam.
Mrs. Morris Loeb of Wylam Is visit
ing relatives In Birmingham.
Mrs. ]. z. Johnston returned Wednes-
day from Hillsdale. Mich.
Mrs. w. A. Hammond of West Emo
has as her guest, Miss Dora Kirby OF
Florence
Mrs. f. NJ. Zimmerman of Chicago i.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. William.
of West End
Mrs. Amzi Golden of Marion is visit
ing her sister Mrs. S. J. Walker o
West End.
Mr.. Robert Guthrie has left Wylan
to make his home in Henrietta Okla
Mrs. John Brodie of Gray. Okla, il
the guest of relatives in Wylam.
Mr.. Dave Mckinley has moved hi
family from Wylam to Edgewater.
Mr.. John Miller. who was injured il
football game at Wylam Saturday
is able to be out again
Mrs. ]. d. Singleton. who has beel
visiting her sister. Mrs. II. W. Kan
| insky in Woodlawn. returned to he
home in New Decatur Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
PERSONAL

Miss Josephine Hurst of Shorter, Ala,
is visiting Mrs. w. w. Johnson, 1929
Tuscaloosa avenue, West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

Mrs. John B. Oates and little daughter,
Vera Webb Oates. are the guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ
Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
FIVE HURT IN RIOT
WHEN TROOPS BREAK
UP MOB OF STRIKERS
Effort to Liberate Mother"
Jones in Trinidad, COL,
Causes Riot-Twenty
Under Arrest

Trinidad, Col, January 22.-Twenty or
more persons, including eight women, are
under arrest and at least five are known
to be suffering from injuries as the re-
suit OF a street riot here this afternoon
when the militia, under the personal di-
rection of General John Chase, broke up
a mob of strikers and strike sympathizers
which was attempting to march to San
Rafael hospital, where Mother Jones
is held under military arrest.
Stones. bottles and bricks were hurled
at the militamen by a crowd of angry
women who precipitated the outbreak,
when they were ordered to turn back by
the soldiers.
Soldiers Assaulted
Several soldiers including Major H. M.
Randolph, were assaulted. Not until the
cavalrymen with drawn swords had
charged the crowd several times was the
mob dispersed.
The riot came after parade of wives
and children of striking coal miners,
which had been carefully planned by the
union leaders. Permission to carry out
the plans had been granted by General
Chase, with the understanding that no
effort would be made to march to the
hospital
About an hour was occupied in clearing
the streets. Large details of soldiers
policed the streets tonight and all saloons
were closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
MRS. HALL ENTERTAINS
FORTY-TWO CLUB

pretty event occurred in Ensley when
Mrs. J. S. Hall entertained the members
of tho Thursday afternoon Forty-two club
at her home.
Ferns and pink and white carnations
made the place attractive for the players,
And after the game a two-course luncheon
was served.
Those present were: Mrs. C. w. Sharpe,
Mrs. II. c. Russell, Mrs. N. d. Gay, Mrs.
j. J. Walker, Mrs Z. NJ. Donaldson, Mrs
Alexander Hood Mrs. f. o. Harris Mrs
L. L. Mullinnix Miss Shelby Garrett, Miss
Sallie Moore, Miss Sarah Glider Mrs.
M. l.. Garrett, Mrs. j. Pledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

will arrive soon to be the guest of
her sister Mrs. w. E. Leak. Mrs Pay
ton was formerly Miss Emily Armis-
toad of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

Mrs. l. l.. Mullinnix of Hattiesburg.
Miss, is the guest of Mrs. C. w. Sharpe
in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hitler have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hirsch of Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Gena May Snow is convalescing
from a severe attack of scarlet fe-
yer.
Mrs. r. f. Payton of Richmond, Va,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in q minute
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

Mrs. w. I. Phillips has returned from
a visit to friends in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

Mrs. Amzi Golden of Marion is visit
ing her sister Mrs. S. j. Walker of
West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharpe have re-
turned to their home in Jacksonville
after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.
Sharpe in Ensley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
OFFICERS LOYALTY
GOT HTM IN Trouble

Washington, D. c., March 21.-Sec-
rotary of the navy Daniels has held up
the court martial findings in the case
of Lieut. Com. Charles P. Huff, hav-
ing received reports that the Officers
loyalty to the government may have
had some connection with that officers
difficulty with J. P Keisecker, an en-
ploye of the Newport News shipyards.
Lieut.. Com. Huff was recently con-
victed of conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and a gentleman" and sentenced
70 lose five numbers in grade.
The secretary said he would take
his time TO look into the matter be-
fore taking final action. His atten-
ton has been directed to a statement
made by counsel for the defence in the
opening argument before the court
martial to the effect that by his rigid
inspection of the material going into
the battleship Texas, Huff had been
costing the shipyard company $4,000 a
day through the detention of that ship.
Moreover a naval friend Of the officer
told Mr.. Daniels it was because of
Huffs answering loyalty to the gov
ernments interests in his capacity as
inspector that he had gotten into this
trouble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
WOMAN TRIED TO POISON
CHILDREN. CONFESSION SAYS

Portland, Ore, March 21.-Mrs. Edith
Edna Hawley sent poisoned candy to
her three stepchildren and the house
keeper Of her husbands family, and q
box also to her own two year old
daughter, according TO an alleged con-
fessiOn which she made Friday when
confronted by the police with further
evidence.
The couple have been living apart
The police say that in addition TO try
ing to kill the members Of her family,
Mrs. Hawley endangered the lives OF
the pupils Of a public school at Ar
leta. a suburb, by sending a box of
poisoned candy to her stepsOn, Stan
ley, in care of the principal OF the
school
Although his schoolmates urged him
to distribute the chocolates in the box,
the boy refused, remembering that he
had received a similar box few days
ago which he had thrown away be-
cause the candy tasted bitter. Mrs.
Hawley's only motive for trying to
poison the family is said to be her
declaration that "she did not like
them" She is said to be drug user.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
Free Lunch Fork Must Go;
New York Health Men Say
It's Spreader Of Germs

New York, March 21.-A simple ruI-
ing by New York's health coInInls-
sioner has caused CONSERVATION from
the battery to the outpost Of civiliza-
ton in the Bronx. The commissioner rl one,
announced that the free lunch Iork
must go!
Wherever select coteries OF care .15-l atl--
letes and cheese and cracker GOHt l.
seurs were gathered together lhe rare
Wen to the fork was comnenIeu Oh ~, ~
indignant and reactiOnary terms. Inc
next step would be to. place an en- en-
oargo on the cheese knlLe 1 5Luo tIe
wooden ladies' that dip out beEIn Q ia
onions and sauerkraut. WnaI Hiaue Ille
FOOD experts sheer and IauSh win
caustic mirth was the following sIaCe-
menE: The commissioner suggests
tnat food at the free lunch counter De
prepared in individual packages SO as
TO make artificial eating TOOLS unnec-
essary." Keen students OF Iree Iunch
offerings admitted that drled IeaIher
nerrIngs ought to be served en- cas-
serOle. Likewise every lover OF real
country sausage Gall made IN Cnlcago)
say that in order to be cooked IN It's
own aroma there should be immature
chaIlng dish for each sausage. ana II
pretzels should be preserved in ind1-
Vldual packages" to use the heaIth
commissioners idea, of course the Ell
rect would be to add to their native
elasticity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21

Light Housekeeping rooms where
light lunches may be served and
are in demand locally. A woman ad-
vertised her rooms in the FL Paso
Herald with a wee want ad, only eight
words, having a total overhead cost OF
Is cents for three insertions which
would be considered light as advert1s-
ing cost by any efficiency expert The
rooms were rented the day following
the appearance of the advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-21
&c RituaZOmania" Epidemic
Has South Russia in its
Grib: The lens Suffering

Odessa, Russia, March 21.-That a
leading Journal not inaptly describes
as 'ritualOmania" would appear to be
taking the form of any epidemic in
South Russia If a Russian child OF
either sex in village or township be
temporarily missing from its home for
more than a few hours, a report OF
Jewish abduction for ritual purposes
is Immediately bruited about, and there
follows a threat Of excuses against
the Jews
The other day a merchant named
RatnOviski, Jew, was proceeding by
train from TaganrOg- to his paper mill
accompanied by his six year old son
In the same carriage was a local po-
lice official, who opened a converse
ton with the man on the subject OF
ritual murder. The Jew, naturally
Indignantly repealed the infamous
charge against his people. The oftI-
cial was not satisfied, and within ~
minutes of his arrival at the mill Rat
novski was arrested and conveyed back
to TaganrOg. He was liberated, now
ever, a few hours later
His fellow passenger had evidently
suspected that RanOVskis little son
was a Christian child being abducted
by the Jew and taken to the latter s
paper mill with criminal intent OF a
ritual" crime.