davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
EDITORIAL P A GE
\ WONDERFUL CHANGE

The capital of Russia reports d change far greater than the Russianizing Of It's name. The difference betweeen St. Petersour and Fetrograd Is as nothing by comparison with the contrast be tween the new sobriety of the Rus sian metropolis and its old drunk ,nuess.
 Four consecutive days, including a Sunday and two Russian holl- lays, the dispatches say, have left Petrograd with the amazing record os absolutely no arrests for intoNt- cation. Nothing of the kind was ever heard of before iu that city. r. is dOubtful whether any other .try of 2,O0O,OOO population, in europe or America, ever matched such freedom from drunkenness.
 Russia, was notorious, before tn" Cars ukase stopped the sale of intoxicating liquors, for its drunk srds and it's hard drinking of poor whiskey. Now it promises 10 be conspicuous among the nations of the earth for it's sobr!ety. If the new conditions prove permauemd it certainly will stand alone in that respect.
 The change will So greatly in- crease ti e efficiency Of the Rus sian people as workers and so diminish the waste of their earn- iugs that the industrial. conner cial aud financial effects may be tar-reaehing and Of eeuormous i'm Ortauce. It is possible that Rus Sia will profit enough by this war measure to offset ell of the ills which cap be traced L, the war it. self.
 No other great nation so needed sharp check upon drunkenness. Eo other country has been given so drastic a dose Of enforced ab- s;inencs.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE tablets. Stop the Cough and Headache and work off the Cold. Druggists refund money fit fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 2S cents.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
MaIters on f1orsepacK.

In great French houses of days gone by dinner was announced by the blow ing of hunting horns, and it iS on rec ord that at certain gala feastS the dishes were brought in by servants in full armor mounted upon caparisOned horses. a practice we could only look for during the reigu of chivalry. Of the attendants at dinner the carver and server took precedence over all the others. They stood probably on each side of their lord The server, it may be mentioned. was the officer who placed the dishes on the table.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Pe6hlerord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser. Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
Open Season.

"Young Mrs. Wombat doesn't want her husband to go hunting"
 "Why not:"
 Says he's such a dear that some body Is bound to take q shot at him by mistake. "-EXChange.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04

Wanted salesmen to sell cigars cigarettes, and tobacco to dealers. Experience unnecessary. Weekly sal ary and $5 a day traveling expen2- es. EASTERN TOBACCO CO.,, Bos- ton, Mass.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
Avorarns raJners errors,

Father-Listen. my boy. l want you to avoid my mistakes in life. Son- Oh. l will. dad. I'll give my son twice the allowance that you give me and take his advice in all matters of dress. London Standard.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
exaeTIy 5uIfIns OIsnIry.

If Alaska were British possession the governor could have a fire sound ing title"
 "What's that?"
 .sThey could make him keeper Of the seals. '"-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04
To Cure a Cold ia One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. B. W. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-01-04

Bonded WhlsKeys--Gibson. Moun Vernon and Belmont. The best Of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranler, at the Mascot, Teles phone 67.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

From the other side Martin. fol.
lowed BY the police and tho detec.
tivss. burst In.
Fire." cried one OF the policemen.
leapinE back 10 turn IN an alarm from
the special apparatus upstairs.
All except Martin began beating out
the names. using such weapons 20
they already held In their hsnds 10
batter down the door.
To Martin there was ono thing para.
mOunt---the Jewels.
IN the midst OF the confusion, Elaine,
closely followed by her friend, Susie.
made her way fcarlessiy Into the stIHo
Of smoke down the stairs.
There are your jewels, Mr.. Martin, ("
cried Kennedy. kicking the precious
burlap bag with his foot as n Il had
been 80 much ordinary merchandise.
and turning toward what was IN HIS
mind the most important thing at
stake--the direction taken by tho
agents Of the Clutching Hand.
Thank hesven!" calculated Martin.
fa'riy pouncing on the bag ana tearing
u 0Den. They didn't get sway with
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

nnger at tho ariver. VINO answsrea
promptly by cranking his engine.
You saw that limousine standing
here?" asked Craig.
Yes" nodded the chauffeur, with q
show Of aIertncss.
We'll. follow H." ordered Kennedy,
jumping into the cab.
Yes. SIR"
Craig was Just about 10 close the
door when slixhtl figure flashed past
ns and dainty foot was placed on the
step.
Please, Mr.. Kennedy" pleaded
Elaine. let me 20. They may lead TO
my fathers slayer
She said II 80 earnestly that Crsig
could scarcely have resisted II ne had
wanted 10 do no.
Just az Elaine and Kennedy were
moving Qff I came out OF the vacant
store. with Bennett and the detectives.
Craig" cried. Where are you
going?"
Kennedy stuck his head out OF the
window. and am quite sure that he
was mt altOgether disDlessed shat Z
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

N.A.
!a q Mr.. Martins store directly. =
Z neksd Ave minutes OF noon whom
aud dashed UP before Mar.
sad dismissed our taxicsh
Unstable scene greeted 10 as
a'sred the famous jewslry shop.
u ss.lasarily ! drew back. Hquarsiy
|,s..as s Of us man had suddsnly
sr revolver and leveled Il q 10.
|.,.S Sest'" cried familiar voice.
= Ar. Kennedy"
-. then, from a little knot Of ueo.
m. same Dodge sprang forward
ciy and seized the gun.
,.s s.sedy s.y turned to her. apparently
20 much concerned about the
siss 4. that yawnsd at him as
~ @s anxiety OF the pretty sirl
Ss - 'ntervened. Tho too eager
,s.s.s, ,ss,aes man lowered. the gun
levant Martin was : tvn,cai "a.
ss,sS sI''ness man. quietly but rlchly
~ 4. 10 ..sriSr'
's,.s;,. :: excitement sl.assx about
10y In front 81 ne wss ], siru
Is 4 oa 4 pll)aS. which read, |,
ss ~ VIII ~ closed e noon 70.
.astA - Ca.
customers were goaA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

=. ~ york police nrs mysilil.d " I :
y murdsrs cf prot,.i,eh. 'nsn, ~. !. rms lrm
~ esSs es"seh n sent the victims. signed
II e .Sssshinr hand" The latest Vie.
~ ~ w,vsisnOus assasrln r. Taylor
- INSURANCE president l!is
~ 'Tisinc. employs ctnis ksnnssiy.
~ ..s: scientiflr detective. ~ try 70
u WI M ,nysiery. What kennedy nc-
l1ss:e;h ll.11.s:s:ehss n told By his ffiehd. Jameson,
\ .[SS0aner man,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27
THIRD EPISODE
YAs Vanishing Jewels.

i
saaeins away at my typewriter tn,'
~ -. In Kennedy's laboratory. J
~ stasilsd BY the sudden. lnsistsnt
4ssaus q The telephone nenr me.
-nsiio." 1 answered. for crsiE was
:. ~ q his table. trying. still 10 ~
- pons clue from tho slender evi'
Ssa1e tAus far elected In the dodge
nysAes5.
~. N. Kennedy" ! heard an ~.
~ veles over the wire reply. my
| bl11l Gssis Martin. Il here. Her H.
| ~ ~ just received a message from
| ~ cIssehins Hand and"
sjua moment. Miss Dodge" IN.
|lsssrtsd .This IL Mr.. jameson"
4o6!s came back the voice, breath
~ ~ dlsappoin,ed. To! mo have
|us Kssssdy- y--Quick."
~ already passed the telephone
N csals and was as,thlnK him keen.
ID q u listened over Il,
H nelioaed 10 me for . pad and
DoaelI that lay near ma.
.rleass read the letter again. slow.
IL. Nlss Dodge he asked. adding.
-thess Isn't time for me to ses IT.
M ~. Hut I want II exactly. You
|ny 4 y made up of separate words
|asl type cut from newspapers and
Dusssl On note papcr,"
I Aended him paper and pencil.
AN night. now. Aiiss Dodge. 20
ahsol.-
II 10 wrote he Indicated 10 me BY
~ syss that he wanted me to read,
I ~ -:
otustsvant Marin. Jrwcier.
IA s1h FIFTH Avenue. New York CITY.
Gf-A ym have failed 90 deliver i,ns
0aA. I shnii RIB your main diamond
ens4 q exactly noon today
Thank you. Miss Dodge" continued
ksanedy. laying down tho pencil,
-yA I understand perfectly signed
b hat same Ciutching Hand. Let
~ aee." be pondercd. looking at bis
saeeA. ~ IL now haifpast eleven.
Yey rsll, ] shall meet yon aud Misa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES


Seaiea propoeais VIII - reeeived& I
bv tha undsrsirned untiI IlsnAav m
an d.v 81 .rarch 1e16. 81 IN. houyz
- c.c,ocr I 3 q 80 ~ e r.
-. c,tv h.ll. in tns citv' FL Rlar.ats !.
rs,,s oreron f.nd Z. snch tsIsfs.
.nd r,.c. q, nrcnc..,. ,.sssavea vgi1fs
A - opened,. for 80 pnrshss. q Il Il
40 40 - 49,, =, w,.,,.sn p.,s. Y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27
aii.'' ne exciuiine0. exam.
lining the contents with satisfaction.
Q Q

tnein--aiter aii.'' no excis,inea. exam.
lining the contents with satisfaction.
-
Events were moving rapidly.
The Limousine had been standing In.
nocently enough at the curb near tho
corner. with the taxicab close be.
hind 4.
Less than ten minutes after they
had entered. three welldressed men
came out Of the vacant shop. appar-
emily from the tailor's above. and
climbed leisurely into their car.
A. the last one entered. he half
turned 10 the taxicab driver. hiding
from passcrs.by the sign Of the Clutch
ing Hand. which the taxicab driver re-
turned In the same manner. Then the
big car whirled up the avenue.
All this we learned later from
street sweeper who was at work near
BY.
Down below. while the police and
detectives were putting out the dre.
Kennedy was examining the wall OF
tho cellar. looking for the spot where
the crooks had escaped.
"A secret door," he exclaimed. ~
he paused after tsppins aion. the wall
to determine It's character. you can
see how the force OF the explosion has
loosened IT,"
Sure enough, when he pointed II out
10 US, Il was plainly vlsible. One OF
the detectives picked up q crowbar and
others. still with the hastily selected
implements they had seised to fight
the i,re. started In to pry II open,
A II yielded Kennedy rushed his
way through: Elaine. always utterly
fearless. followed. Then the rest Of
u went through.
There seemed to be nothing, how.
ever. that would help us In the cellar
next door. and Kennedy mounted the
steps OF q stairway In the rear.
The stairway led to 4 sort Of store.
room. full OF barrels and boxea, but
otherwise characterless. When ! or.
rived Kennedy was gingerly holding
up the smocks which the crooks had
worn.
Were on the right trail." comment.
cd Elaine % he showed them to her.
hut where do you suppose the own.
ers are?"
Craig shrugged his shoulders and
gave quick look about. Evidently
they came In from and went away BY
the street." he observed. hurrying to
the door. followed by Elaine
On the sidewalk he gased up the
avenue. then catching sight OF the
street cleaner. called TO him.
"Yes. sor." replied the man. stolidly.
looking up from his work. II see three
gintlemsn come out and get sintsTAn-
automobile"
(Which way did they /. so'' asked
Vor answer the man jerked his
thumb over hia shoulder In the general
direction uptown.
with keen glance, Kennedy strained
his eyes. Far w the avenue he could
dssory the oar threading ita way In
and out among the others. Just about
disappsaring,
A moment later Craig caught sieht
Of The vacant .teslcsh spa sroekea R2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

ers for the bellies
Of olden days. with
the tight bodice ef-
fects and full skirts
some even daring
q bit Of crinolIne
the old fashions
have now become
the new ones.
Become Is quite
the right word, too.
for these quantity
feminine fashions
are becoming to al
most every type Of
femininity.
60 much no. that
given the lure of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

was not wlth E.-.:.
Chasing that Limousine" he shout.
ell back. Follow us In another car"
A moment later he and Elaine were
gone.
Bennett and looked about.
There are couple Of cabs down
there" ! pointed out At the other end
Of the block. "I'll take one. you take
the other"
Who. besides Bennett, went In the
other car don't know. but Il made no
difference. for we soon lost them. Our
driver. however. was really clever
fellow. Far ahead now we could 6ee
the limousine drive around . corner.
making dangerous swssvs. Ken.
nedy's cab followed. skiddins danger
ously near pole.
continued Monday
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27
ny llAls0ARwr MASON
written for the Unitsd Prsss)

The newest silhouette for Spring
Ii called the "cIochs,'- quite the
tillng.
"Clochs" means bell. in French.
you see.
And that Is hitting as can be.
For what more logical. pray tell.
Can one find that bell-shaped belle?
NEW YORK. Feb. z7.--The bellies
Of 1915 certainly bid fair to be ring
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

not all the pep is IN the peplum sftes,
iaiI. K
There Is Blmian tendcfry n tke3
Jacket line sgain. for the monheyl
Jacket appears on many Of the new
costumes in many styles sud suiees.
In some circles. usually the bull ring.
the monkey jacket Is known as tiss!
bolero. but BY another name IL would
still be as short and sweet.
There ID new long sleeve that
widens out gradually with hare
over the hand that by it's very novelty
is crowdins the long. tightly but,
toned cnffs for favor. II Ii far more
becoming to the average hand than
the tight cuff which shows up raspys 4
knuckIes and scraggy digits with un-s
compromising severity.
Where the faring sleeves tend to-
soften and veil the hands the naring
skirts have the opposite effsct on the
feet. Hence q we'll shod t00tsle h 81
necessity Of which the fu3l narinEs
skirt is the mother.
Since the laced high bo6ts found
such favor this winter, It b only thes
natural outcome that the Oxford
should be revived for spring. Il ~
being shown. with di6erent ,colored
cloth and buckakfn t0na - r,afa0ff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

pal bishop for the Eastern Oregon
diocese. win deliver the sermon at
this service. @
Episcopal Services Bishop Robert
l.. Paddock will conduct services at
the west hall Of the I. o. o. r. build
ing tomorrow at II a. m. At 1890
p. m. he will address q union meeting
at H0uston's opera house.
All are invited.
Church Of the Sacred Heart Corner
worden avenue and Donald streets.
Rev. VIM. Mcmillan. 8. j.. pastor.
First mass at $40.
High Mass and Bsnsdiction 1t
|1V:30 Q. n.
Catechetical instructions every Sat-
urday and Sunday morning at $3.50.
Week day Mass every morning at
1915.
During Lent. the Way Of the Cross
will be observed every Friday evening
,at 1890.
Services at Merrill % the thif6
sunday Of each moAtA.
>>~
Church of Chris 0eleo1lGeS eS-0orv1ceo
are held on Sunday nosnins at II
o'clock and wednesday svsbing q
1880 in Christian Seisnee Hall. In the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
The lesson subject for Sunday =
Christ Jesus"
baptist Mission Sunday school
meets at 10 q. m. in the basement
OF the Library building. Mr.. o. p.
Couchman. superintendent. You are
welcome.
First Presbyterian Chnrch-cornsr Of
Third and Pine streets. J. s. Stub
blefsld. pastor.
Clark OF Sessions C. G. Hogus.
Superintendent Of Sunday school
,. B. Mason.
Pianist-Miss A. B. Parker.
President Christian Endeavor
LaPrairie.
Sunday school at 10 =. n.
Preaching At IL a. m.
Morning subject. Pressing Toward
the Mark"
Evening service postponed: congre-
cation to attend union meeting at the
opera house.
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Special music and speaking.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 1880. with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Hogue
You are cordially invited to all OF
these services.
Baptist Corner Eighth and
Canal streets. Rev. A. r. Simmons.
pastor.
Bible school at 10 q. m, G. r. De
Lap. superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m.
In the evening the congregation
will Join the union service to be held
at the opera house.
Everyone cordially Invited to all Of
these services.
Christian Chnrch- Corner Of Nlath
ana Pine streets. Elder 8. d. Harl
Ian. minister. Residence. corner
Tenth and High streets. Phone 1l7.
II a. m. Christian Character"
Night. union service at Opera house
3 y. m. Junior Endeavor.
G:SO Y. P. s. G.. Il. H. 8. Fox.
president.
Wednesday night. prayer, meeting.
Mrs. ssehorn leader.
All welcome.
0race Methodist Hpaseopal Oh1sch-|
Corner Tenth and High streets; =.
c. Richards. minister.
10 .. m. Sunday school. Geo. J.
Walton. superintendent.
IL a. M. preaching, "The Light OF
the Silences." n
s:20 p. m. Epworth League. 2.
N. Chncote. president. =
No evenins program; union meat
tns at the opera house.
Wednesday. 8 p. M. prayer service.
Vernon Motschenbachsr. choir mas
ter. Miss Hasel North. pianist,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

sueoSuslsf tsslGssxers maaA Nth
the world'a mcst powssfuis Jlsetf eally
propelled iooomotives on the mix
horn division Of The Norfolk :
Western railroad. thersby fulnlltng
Is dream Of the late osorss weetins-
house. inventor Of ~ sirsrekA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

fsr1ssst fiAss. fun RULED skirts I
snug aiken bodice and one Of these
adorably frivolous and inconseouent
tiny round hats perched jaunttly
tabogsaning her brow. most any belle
may be sure Of : rims before the
month Of brides and roses.
The finish Of these voluminous
skirts around the hem has become Of
paramount importance. Because its
brevity has brought the hem more
within the line Of vision II must needs
be enhanced and embeliished. A per-
fectly good plain hem Is NO longer
considered quite smart. There il a
pronounced tendency toward . point
ed or scalloped edge. A well round
ed scallop is perhaps the happiest nm
ish in juxtaposition to well rounded
limb. one Of the most charmingly nm
fshed skirts In the Fifth avenue win
dow displays IL an evening model Of
Nile green faille. The skirt is really
a sort OF two-fn-one effect, for the
outer skirt ID very full and ankle
length. with : ten-inch inset OF scal-
loped Nile green net just above its
scalloped silk hem. Under this outer
skirt an under skirt trifls less full
and tribe longer. shows I bewiteh-
Ing trimming Of tiny silk ruching and
pale pink rose buds through the net
transparency. The skirt is set high
on the empire bodice with tiny ruch-
ing and an inset OF the net in the
waist reveals hint of the pink rose
buds beneath. Tiny pun sleeves Of
the silk finish this green gem Of q
gown.
Another favorite skirt finish is the
boz plated frill which lends itself
beautifully to the desired fiaring ef-
feet. The plated frills are more ef-
fective on the silk afternoon dresses
and for street gowns, while the seal
lops round on daintier evening and
dance frocks.
There seems to be a perfect pas
sion for peplums. Without an ac-
companying peplum the tight bodice
looks sort Of half baked and under
done. as 'twere. The little square
tabs of the wall Of Troy pattern make
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

Accurate Information about The
Klanath Basin. Ask Chilcotc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27
He Had to Be shown

Is He Had to Ho Shown
/ only regret that cannot change
all my life policies for those In this
greatest Of life companies. John n,
Miller. banker. Dexter. Missouri,
ART =. y. Priest. Agent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

UNION SERVICE

The evening services snd prograns
at the Presbyterian. Methodist, Chris.
tian and Baptist churches scheduled
for tomorrow night have been post
poncd. and the congregations will At
tend special union service at Hous.
tons opera house. beginning at 1880.
RI. Rev. Robert Il. Paddock, Episco-
pal bishop for the Eastern Oregon
diocese. will deliver the sermon At
this service. @
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

susssssss =. ~ Hsrsls. 8 sspas
lneatA. s'S1s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-02-27

not all the pep is IN the Dsplum sftss|
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11
Mss A(Dae Morgan

Miss Anna Morgan, daughter Of
the late J. P Morgan, inherited big
slice of the Morgan millions, but even,
so she doesn't believe in spending her
wealth in restaurant tips. So she
started an anti-tipping crusade by
opening a no-tip restaurant,
With the assistance of several 9TH
er WeIl-known women, Miss Morgan
is financing a popular priced cafe on
the roof of the Strand theater in
New York. 1t is not a rendezvous
for society, just a popular-priced,
weIl-managed "eat shop" run like
other restaurants, except that it is
against the rules to tip the walters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11
GREEK RESTAURANTS

Editor Day BoOk-Your leading
article in The Day Book of Jan. 5 at
lacking the Greek restaurant keep.
ers and their places of business as
immoral or working in collision with
employment agencies, who prey like
vultures on their ignorant victims, is
not at all justified by the existing con-
ditions in the Greek restaurants in
general.
The tone of your editorial was pre-
JUDGED, inasmuch as it does not dis
eliminate between Greek restaurant
and Greek restaurant. With one
sweep of your pen you enhance the
already intolerable prejudice against
my people.
1 never. knew such conditions as
you describe to exist in Greek res
taurants, although I have been in
this business for the last ten years
and am quite familiar with affairs
pertaining to the Greek restaurants.
If there are Greek restaurant own
ers who are guilty of such offenses
as you charge, let the proper author
tiles take action against them, and if
found guilty let them receive the pun
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

law to control the guilty make the
law just and equitable. Treat each
one the same. Chase the male pros
titute to the point of Punishment the
same as the female.
If that is not sufficient put them
both in hospitals for medical treat
ment both physical and mental and
also moral. Put them both to use
full work that will bring physical and
mental health and keep then confn-
ed until they are sane and safe to
restore to freedom.
No law that leaves the male pros
titute to remain at large to prey upon
the weak can have any effect in con-
trolling the evil.
But law is always Intellectual I'M
less it is based upon a strong and
forceful public sentiment. Lax pub
lie sentiment in relation to sex rela-
tons leaves the law in its present in
equitable and unjust shape.-Geo. V.
Wells, $3.50 South Park aV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-11

ishment BETTING the offense. But for
the sake of universal and interna-
tional good feeling among men, don't
write a prejudiced and Hbelous
article accusing all of damnable
crime without naming one special
Offender.-Theo. StraIey, 2504 w,
North aV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-12
INDICTED FOR PERJURY
Miss Tanner In More Trouble ms Re.uI,
of Osborne Suit.

NEW YORK. May 1l.-Miss Rae
Tanner, who gained notoriety recently
through her $4,000 breach of promise
suit against James w. Osborne. a we'll
known criminal lawyer. which suit was
subsequently withdrawn after the
woman had rcCanted her Identification
OF Mr.. Osborne as the man who had
courtcd her. was again indicted to-da v
by Federal grand jury for perjury. a
previous indictment was found against
Miss Tanner on charges of using the
malls to dcfraud.
The second Indictment is based on
testimony given during the recent
trial of Frank d. Stafford. hotel clerk,
who testified for Miss Tanner at hear
ing beforo United States Commissioner
Houghton. Stafford was convicted of
perjury, and was sentenced to nine
months in the county penitentiary.
Miss Tanner, at Sarord's trial, re-
iterated her Identification OF James w.
Osborne and testified that she was in
his company Vt certain times.
The perjury Indictment to-day ex-
plains that on November 2e. 1914, when
Miss Tanner said she was in the law
yer's company in this city. James W.
Osborne was in Providence. r. I.