davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
STORM DRAINAGE
 FOR HOT SPRINGS
SUM OF S237 $40 IS CARRIED IN APPROPRIATION BILL FOR lM-
 PRoVEMENTS HERE.
Work to Be Carried Out Under the
 Plans Made By Government Engl' neer Tatum Who Devised the Plan.

The sum of $237 $40 is carried in
 the general civil sundry bill foN gov
 ernment improvement in Hot Springs in the nature of a storm drainage from the reservation mountains, and to provide for a sewage systsm to been taken care of in it's flow from the mountains.
 The appropriation is made further the plans of Government Engineer
 der West Mountain to carry the water from that upper basin of Wilmington avenue, transfer this water under the 1 West Mountain, and bring it out aIAi
 deliver it into the Hot Springs creek
 at point some little below the Iron Mountain depot.
 The carrying out of this pan would mean a sub-sewer through the main
 portion of the city. No such elaborate construction of a storm sewer system for Hot Springs was conceived until MT. Tatum came here to look the sit Iuation, forthwith devolved the plan of carrying the water from the upper Wilmington avenue section under West Mountain instead of attempting to provide for carrying it tn Uugh Central avenue-the only other outlet. The bill is the one that United Stat es Senator Clarke at Pine Buff re. gently said would be certain to pass at this session of congress, and that nothing would stand in the way of Che
 work thereafter to delay it.
 The bill was reported Tuesday, and
 will be before the senate now for some little time. In it's present form
 the bill has the approval of the appro-
 priations committee, which means
 that it is not likely that it will be
 trimmed any more in the senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
SAYS MURDER WAS
 DIRECTED BY GOD
WHO KILLED WO- MAN PLEADS EMOTIONAL IN
 SANITY AS HIS DEFENSE.

Muskogee, Okla, July 7.-Syl Nj. Smith, once a prominent wholesale merchant here, faced a jury today charged with murdering Mrs. Bessie Brown on a crowded down town street several months ago. He shot her in the back, it is alleged, fol- lowed her down the street as she ran away screaming, and overtaking her, clubbed her with his revolver.
 She ruined my life, l hope she dies he cried, according to wit nesses today.
 Smith was his own witness. God told me to kill her." he said. He keeps telling me l did right
 lie declared the woman had fasci- mated him. torn him from his family and squandered his fortune. He ad- mitted that at one time he had choked her. attempting to make her repay loan of $400, all he had left.
 Did God tell you to demand that Si00? he was asked,
 smith stammered and then said: God didn't say anything about the money"
 Smith plead emotional insanity as his defense.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
FARMERS INSTITUTE.

A farmers institute will be held at the Agricultural School near Magno. lia, beginning July goth and contin- uing five days Farmers will have a rare opportunity of hearing experts discuss vital questions pertaining to the farm and farm life.
 Room and board at the school can be had for fifty cents per day. Please bring sheets. pillow cases. towels and comb and brush as the school Is not supplied with these articles.
 The Columbia County Farmers Union will be in session during the last two days of the institute.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
GET TT AT HALLS.
URoUrDl IS SILENT.

Laredo, Texas, July 7.-Francisco Urqudi, a Washington agent of the constitutionaIists, left here for Sal tillo for where he was summoned by Carranza He refused to be inter viewed while here. Jose Madero and Mrs. Gustavo Madero, and their fami- lies. with Viviano Villareal, former governor of Neuvo Leon, arrived here last night from Monterey and left to- day for San Antonio en route to New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
BAR ASSOCIATION.

The Garland County Bar AssocTs1 tion is requested to meet in the cir cult court room Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of re- ceiving the report of the subcom- mittee on the question of a commis- sion form of government legislative bill for Hot Springs; and also the re- port of the subcommittee to draft a bill providing for the abolition of th . justice of the peace system. and such other matters as may properly come before the meeting.
 c. T. GOTHAM, President.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
CREATION WEEK.
Lesson From Which Sermon is De-
 IiVered at Adventist Meetinq.

Lesson From Which Sermon is De-
 IiVered at Adventist Meeting.
 Evangelist Jacobs spoke on The Sabbath Question" before large and attentive audience last night at the Seventh Day Adventist tent at the corner of Sixth and Hobson. He used Luke :56 as an opening text. which reads, And they returned and prepared spices and ointments and rested the sabbath day according to the commandment" We find but one Sabbath commandment in the Scriptures, declared Mir. Jacobs, and that is recorded in Exodus 20, S-11, Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy. Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou nor thy son, nor daugh- ter, thy man servant, nor thy maid servant, nor thy cattle, nor thy stranger what is within thy gates. for in six days the Lord made heaven and earth. the sea and all that in them is, and rested the sey- enth day; wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath day and hal lowed it."
 This commandment teaches us that the seventh day is the Sabbath of the Lord and not the Sabbath of the Jew Isaiah 5G-6 shows that it is for all mankind In the keeping of the true Sabbath our minds are carried back to creation week, when the Lord made all things. He has also power to recreate new hearts in
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
ZONE FREIGHT RATES.
Railway Representatives Want to
 Know What They Will Be.

Railway Representative Want to
 Know What They Will Be.
 Washington, July Representa- tives of railroads affected by the re- cent inter-mountain rate case decision of the supreme court conferred today with members of the interstate com. merce commission. They wanted to know what action the commission in- tends to take now that it's right to make blanket or zone of rates has been upheld.
 The period in which zone ratCz pre- scribed in the contested order of the commission would have been i1 force, had they not been suspended, expired last fall and whether it will he re- issued without further proceedings or whether the railroads will be carried on to show cause why such action should be taken is the question.
 It is said the railroads will claim that on account of changed transpor tation conditions, the order should not he reissued.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

us that we may be made to remem- Der to keep His day holy. as it is the only day which lie has ever pro. nounced holy.
 We find by Luke 4:16 that Jesus was Sabbath keeper, so as He is our example we are to observe His seventh day as our Christian rest day. By Heb. 4:4-l0 we learn that there still remains the seventh day Sabbath for the people of God.
 Cores pondent.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

templating making Improvements which will cost about $50,000, and which will make this one Of tine splendid new and modern bath houses of the row. The work is to be let by contract within a short time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
PLUMBES STILL 0N STRIKE

excepting in the following shops, who have signed our agreement to employ none but members of our local union; Martin & Bennie Acme Plumbing Co. J. K. Lecroy. C. A. Wilson. Jno. J. O'Neal
 COMMITTEE l.. U. 603. 7-S-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
BRAY MADE CAPTAIN.

We'll Known Citizen Promoted to
 Police Captain by Chief Ellison.
 George Bray, one of the well known citizens of Hot Springs who has served at intervals as a deputy sheriff or deputy constable, and Who is also well known in labor circles, was yesterday appointed by Chief of Police Ellison to be day captain of police, filling the vacancy made by the death of the late J. T. McClendol. Bray served as deputy sheriff under Gus Buchanan during his tenure as sheriff. and has served at various times in reform movements.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
cHlcAGoANS SEE WILSON.

Chicago. July 7-The nine bankers, merchants and manufacturers of Chic ago invited to confer with President Wilson tomorrow on business condi- tions left here late today for Wash. ington
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
War Declared By Mexico

Will not interfere with me serving Mexican Chili, Chilli Mac Merchants Lunch and Hot Roast Beef Sand wiches wid de graveys oozing out of 1t at the Empire. S25 Central avenue
 JACK GOODINE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
DR. W. P. PARKS IS
 SUPERINTENDENT
MENA PHYSICIAN APPOINTED HEAD OF HOT SPRINGS
 RESERVATION.
Appointment Confirms the Report of sentineI-Record Following the Pine Bluff Democratic Convention.

Washington, D. C., July 7.-Dr. William P. Parks of Mena was today appointed superintendent of the United States government reserya- ton at Hot Springs, Ark, the ap- pointment being announced from the office of Secretary of the Interior Lane, under whose direction this reservation is maintained
 It is understood that the appoint ment had the endorsement of United States Senators Clarke and Robin son of Arkansas, who had been re- quested to make recommendations for the place. but who had been con fined in their recommendation to physicians, it being the desire of the secretary of the interior that the place be filled by a physician.
 The appointment was given Dr. Leonard R. Ellis of Hot Springs some months ago. but was declined by pr. Ellis, there having been a misunderstanding as to the sum of salary that was to have been paid when the offices of superintendent and medical director were merged Later, Captain Trowbridge, a govern ment service man, was detailed to Hot Springs to fill the place, and has been in the office temporarily since
 Dr. Parks comes most highly rec commended to Hot Springs. He has visited this city often, and is we'll known to many of our leading phy- sicians. He is man of the highest personal and professional standing in western Arkansas, and 1t will be remembered that at the Essex park dinner given by business men of the city recently, in speaking of the probable appointment of Dr. Parks, Hal Norwood guest of honor at the dinner, said of Dr. Parks:
 "He is a man of unquestioned in- tegrity and ability, and is a man who will honor any place he is called to fill"
 The removal of Captain Trow- bridge from the superintendent's of flee will take away one of the most efficient men who ever filled the place. Captain Trowbridge came to Hot Springs a stranger to conditions, but he came with an experience in difficult situations for the He had many difficul- ties to encounter, but he handled his office in business-like and un- manner, and he has in his quiet way performed some Hercu- lean tasks for the good of this city.
 When Dr. Parks will assume charge of the reservation office here is not stated in the news reports, but it is expected that he will report at no far distant date. Captain TrOw bridge will remain in charge until Dr. Parks arrives and has the office delivered to him.
 The appointment of Dr. Parks car res out the idea of Secretary of the Interior Lane that the place should be in the charge of a physician, and that the physician should in a meas ure fill the places of both superin- tendent and medical director.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
IMPROVE HALE BATHS.

Owners of the Hale Baths have made arrangements for an extension of the lease of the bath house, con
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAKLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Fair Grounds. Water free drink all day Noted for der and stomach troubles. Promotes digestion, acts as a laxative. DelIv- cred to al parts of the city Phone l496. Write for shipping rates. tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
Severe Attack of CoIIo Cured.

E. F. Cross, who travels in Vir- ginia and other Southern States, was taken suddenly and severely ill with collie. At the first store he came to the merchant recommended Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy. Two doses of it cured him. No one should leave home on 6 journey without a bottle of this preparation. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
I akes Off Freckles,
 Removes Tam

Beautifyyou complexion. Get rid of those frecklcs. You can invest soc in jar of WILL SONS FRECKLF CREAM end theyll disappear. Severe eases may require two jars no more. We positively guar antcc this, and if your com plexion isn't fully restored to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

it's natural beauty, we agree to refund your money without argument And in addition WILSON'S FRECKiE CREAM Is a fine. fla. grant toilet cream. Doesn't cause hatr Co grow. and does positively remove TAN and FREt NJ ES. Try It at our risk Price Soc sent by mail if desired. Mammoth iafa sl 00 V llSON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP 2Sc Wilson For sale by
 R q Morris Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08
EUSTis RESIGNS.

Railway President Declines Office
 Rendered. by Directors.
 Ney York, July 7.-James s. Illus tis president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com rany. who has been elected president of the Boston and Maine railroad, to-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Get rid of the grouch. LIV-VER. LAX makes the sun shine brighter R. c. Morris Drug Go. will tell you about LlV-VER-LA."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Let Sorrells Drug Co. look after your KODAK finishing. 6-l4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

Good fishing, boating and picnic ing. Come go along.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-08

LETTER HEADS, NOTE HEADS, BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS, EN- vELOPES, CARDS, ETC., LAW ERS'nRIEFS NEATLY EXECUTED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
ROYAL OAK.

Mr. Olson was In Pontiac. Tuesday,
as delegate to a newly-organizsd coun-
try organization for liquor prohibit
tlon. Mr. Olson reports an enthusiasts
tic meeting and looks 10 an early sue
cess for the movement.
Tuesday night 10 members OF n new
ly-organized Boy Scout troop attended
the Scout rally In Detroit Central high.
The silver circle OF the Methods u
church will serve dinner In the social
room OF the church Thursday
At the dedication OF the new Evan
gelical church, sunday, S204 was raised
toward their new church, Sill raised
by collection and 1913 I'm serving Of
dinner.
Miss Myrtle shore. OF Evart Is the
guest OF her sister Mrs r.. J. Tederle
The ladies OF the Evang elical church
will give bazaar Ia the social rooms
Friday and Saturday
At the St Marys THANKSGIVING fes.
tival approximately 81, 000 was raised
The south End circle OF the Wo-
mans auxiliary OF the Presbyterian
church. Will hold Japanese bazaar
at the residence Of Mrs. r. f. flew
ellyn. Friday afternoon
Miss Myrtle West returned from
Harper hospital IN an ambulance Mon
day She Is still In n plaster cast. but
there are many signs OF recovery
She will return 10 the hospital shortly
The new Royal oak high school
building will be dedicated Friday af-
ternoon and evening. DR. c. r Chad
sey, superintendent OF the Detroit,
schools. will deliver an. address In the
evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
GIRLS DON BOYS CLOTHES;
START FOR THE WEST

JACKSON. Mich, Dec. S.-(Spe-
cial. WINNIE West. aged Is, dressed
in boys clothes, started yesterday
morning from her home In Battle
Greek to seek her fortune in the west.
Another girl and two boys, all ABOUT
her age. were with her. They boarded
n freight train. On the way TO Jackson
Winnie got separated from her com
panions and on reaching this city con-
cluded to return home. She had no
money, and started out on foot, but
went in the wrong direction. A freight
train overlook her and she climbed on,
but after riding some distance learn
ed II was headed toward Lansing.
She got of at Holt, and last night re-
turned TO Jackson on an interurban
car. A Jackson lady on the car rec
ognized her as girl in boys apparel
and took the girl home with her and
this morning turned her over TO the
police. Winnie says she will be glad
to get back home and mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
DEATH LIST.

Stefan spaginski, 575 East Kirby.
II months, enteritls; William V Re-
aume, 76G Junction, IL months. myo-
cardttis; Gwendeloyn T.. Morris. 563
Mcclellan, years, commissions: Fran
ces Morris. 53s West Fort 81 years,
heart disease; Anthony wisniewski.
$50 Theodore. 30 yeaBs tuberculosis
Ludwlka wojciechowska. "a Hammond.
2l years, tuberculosis Genevle Zudow i.
ski. 236 Tillman 4 months pneumonia
broncho. Antonino Randazzo. a6g East
Fort. ! month broncho pneumonia;
Samuel Maioni, 2O7 Orleans 2 months
castro enteritis stephen r. Hender.
son, oO2 sheridan, 2 wears, broncho
pneumonia: Felics r. Smikowski. SIS
John r Hubel 1905 Trumbull 81
years. tuberculosis; william McClel
land. S77 Lothrop, 40 years. apoplexy,
Esther Barsky, 49s Tawndale. 81 years
cerebral hemorrhage Martin Kan-
Providence hospital, ~ years. fracture
OF femur William ". Wiedman 34l
Arndt. ] year, cerebral meningitis: As
Iowa Wyhalska, Grace hospital ~
years, caSbolic acid Webster J Coax.
lttis. William Vance st Marv's hospi.
tai. 40 years, phthisls. Bert Bali Her
man Kiefer hospital. % years diph-
iberia 4Saran Grantham. Harper nos
pital. 81 wears carcinoma. Albert l.
RaiinRer Brooklyn. " Y5s years
apopiexy. Sarah sink. l73 Willis. -
years. apopleNr. Daniel w Meyers b2i
Mt Elliott ( months broncho pneumo-
MIA August Goettermann. ti3 Farms
I3a Taylor go years. apopleNy: Ida
Kerker GIadwln Park 30 years.
drowning Irma Carl 4Ga Catherine 2
months. bronchO pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03

bulk. aS9 aSe; sacks. IS 94oe per bu;
Pouitry-springs. lie; hens. loct
112hc; No. 2 hens. Sc; old roosters, Sc
10. Dressed poultry: Springs. 13c,
hens l2c; ducks, Ice geese l6c; tur
Pop Corn-Ears IhpIzc per lh
Rabbits-s175 per doz.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried
s1.604l.65 per crate; Delawares. Sl.25
Observation-Disclosures. HQ45o per
crate.
TaIIow-No. 1. &c; Nc. Q. be Der lu
JOBBrSo fRICtrs-
Canned Goods-App.t.. Bais.. y2.250
$50; baked beans. LIB. sogeoc: Lima
beans, AQL26. Corr. fancy Maine,
& st aeas Fancy sOe eariy sss
sockeys. tsii. $3.50: dat $3.50; Alaska
ss: f Ms:TSw SHA ss :so; r earl;
June, .i.so. nfted- early June. 'i..a
l. .s.ns4 R5IG siad Il a.. is
middijngs, 3S2;. cracked corn. $50: corn
and oat chop SIS per ton.
paterta .s'sS per pS Dbl. ilS Il paper per- SACK.
rSw.r 3 az siss ; Ss.s r S.rSsa
wire. . point. 2oc: galvanized sheets. ~
gauge. So. 26 gauge. S315: ~ gauge
1880; rs gauge. t8 as: 81 gauge. a3.7S:
single bit bronzed axes. s7.a5 per dos !:
black sheet steel "a and az gauge,
SAYS. 25 gauge. $3.50; "a gauge. S2.a6:
% gauge, $24c' carriage bolts. small.
76c. 10 and 8 per cent on list: large
Toe and 10 OF; machine bolts, small, so
IR ist. cent on hs'' large ~ ~ aha on
Provisions--Mess pork. s21: family,
S23 024; cles.r backs. t19@23: smoked
hams, 6s@17hc; brtrkets. 1:k 91yhc:
shoulders. lac; picnic hams. 40 lao:
bacon. 100 zoe. lard In tierces. lie:
kettle rendered. 13c Id
sugsrs-Corrected daily by w. H
edgar y Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb,
W; do b-lo., $3.50; eagle tablets, 1910
cut loaf, $3.50; cubes, 1896; XXX
powdered. s5.95; standard powdered.
1890; graduated, extra coarse. $3.50;
do. hne, In bulk. $3.50; do, 26.lb. cot
s s9ns erSssal II domino s0 1S
Ial domino gran HF cases. $3.50:
diamond A, $3.50; confectionery A,
$s.t5; No. :. $40; No s. t5.35; No. 9.
y Is - 20 =. .i iS Nc Ne. = .ssss n n
best granulated, s5.25 per 100 IDS
household powd., rs. "a to case. S2l0;
do. 4S to case. 81 10 per case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
DEE.

DtEk.
GOODWILLIE--Dec /. at residence
1885 lroquois, Fannie Clark Good
Willie. mother OF william, Russell.
Robert, Alexander, Albert Edward,
FANNIE and James GoodWillie. Fu-
neral Friday, Dec. 4. at 2 D. m.
RACE--Ilenry, 70 years. at the home OF
MS daughter, Mrs William j. Fleis-
-ehauer, 1853 Hague-ave., father OF
Frank, Guy and Della Race Funeral
from the above home Saturday, Dec
., at 1880 y. IN. Burial at Wood
2. 1914, John, beloved
son OF the tate Mr.. and Mrs Charles
reagan, and brother OF William c..
Charles and Robert Teagan, Mrs
. John Meyers. OF Livonia. Funeral
from his brothers residence Robert
Teagan, 1890 Wabash-ave. Time
later
HOLLIST Err Nov. 30, 1914 Daniel W.
beloved husband OF Lura A. Hollis
ter and brother OF Mrs Celia Con-
nor. or Detroit. Funeral Friday at
e!3e It, nm from tire rsstdence or his
brother law, W. c. Sawyer 736
Commonwealth avenue Fenton Holly
and Durand, Michigan. papers pleasce
copy.
RoBERTS-Dec /. 1914. at his resi-
dence. so Elizabeth-st west, DR. A.
A. Roberts. beloved husband OF Mar
garet Roberts and dear father OF
Mary and Gilbert. Funeral Friday
Dec. 4, from residence at $3.50 and ST
Aloysius church at 9 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
BY n. II. MACK.

Conditions which at present domi-
nate the live stock trade, could hardly
be worse. Huge losses are being sus-
tanned by everyone connected with
the business as a direct result of the
foot and mouth epidemic. Breeders.
whose cattle have been Infected with
the disease, have suffered great dam
age through the destruction or their
herds, but In many cases their losses
nave not been greater than those sus-
tanned by their, apparently, more Tor
tunate neighbors, the market value oil
whose animals decreased fully 20 per
cent at a time when they were obliged
TO sell them. The absence OF shipping
demand has deprived all markets OF
the active competition which is neces-
sary TO establish equitable values and
buyers have had everything their own
way.
Since the various quarantine orders
went into effect, selling prices for
many OF the different grades OF cattle
have declined from rs cents TO 81 per
cwt The demand for extra thick
meated bullocks, OF high quality, has
almost entirely disappeared and com
mission statesmen are advising own
ers to hold back all extra good cattle
In the belief that when the embargo
is finally wiped Gilt, values VIII receive
a more satisfactory adjustment. Just
low II is the cheap steer that is in
the most active demand. and the
cheaper he Is the better he sells.
The common grades OF butchers
cattle. light bulls, Gamer and cutter
COWS have suffered least in the gen.
eral slump. Heavy bulls are lower
and very little trade in stockers and
feeders has been reported in that part
OF the country located east OF the
Mississippi river. 1t Is fact, how
ever, that thousands of feeding cattle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
LIVESTOCK
|CHICAN CENTRAL sToCk YARD

|CHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
PETRoIT. Dec. 3.-Cattle; Quiet
u steady at unchanged values; out
yk easy. Prices ranged as follows:
|oice steers, averaging from 1000 to
loo lbs, at ssQs50; choice handy
Hers, $6.50Q750; light to good
Is; common killers and fat cows. So
$50; Gamers cows, s3Q4; common
prime shipping bulls, s3Q5.50: light
|tchers and heavy sausage bulls, 50
B. veal calves. steady at s5q9 per
h. Sheep, and lambs: Dull. but
|nbs. s7.5097.75; light to fair. So Is
2 rs; common 10 prime sheep, s3q5;
bis, S2Q2.5 per cwt. Hogs. Dull
q lower: quality fair; prime mediums
asi fat ess,e cS,I per e ssS
eep. 6.76t; hogs. s,143.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-03
WHITE SLAYER SENT TO
PRISON FOR FIVE YEAS

Manuel Iapatina, violin player vol
unfairly ended the hearing OF a white
slavery charge against him In Judge
Tuttle's court, Thursday morning, by
changing HIS plea TO guilty after the
government had about completed It's
side OF the case. His attorneys, see
ing that he could not hope TO win out.
advised him to throw himself on the
mercy OF the court Judge futile
promptly sentenced him to five years
In Leavenworth prison Lapatina was
charged with bringing Lucille Jack
son. pretty chorus girl. from Lam
caster, o. The girl testified she came
10 Detroit under promise OF marriage.