davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
TWO SHOT IN LABOR
WARFARE IN STREET
William +. Mangan Arrested.
but Wounded Men Refuse
to Identify Him.
ONE HAS MARROW ESCAPE

Three shots fred In rapif succession
in Washington street near Franklin
early Yesterday afternoon, nent Police
man Clark OF the Reach street station
sprinting for tine corner. He saw
man throw away n revolver and run.
Clark caught the man after a short
chase.
The prisoner. William = Margan ~
22o Hudson street. w'o 4aya he is the
business agent uf Local G5i of tho In.
ternatlonal Brotherhood IF Teamsters.
ChauTeurs. Stablemeu AMI Helpers. Ia
accused OF shooting Milo Costello. ,
tcams,cr ~ 30 Eighth avenue Luke
Doyle. q teamster wro lives 900 Jersey
City. and Jeremiah sullivan. C2a Balm
bridge street, Brooklvu business agent
OF Loca. 40 Of The independent Team
sters t'n!on.
Doyle. who was questioned nv tho 20
Ice as a posslbl" vi mass N the Ban
murder. was SHOT in the stomach and
Ia not expected 20 i've. lstel!o. who
also was woundcd In tho stomach. h.s
"A fighting chance for lifo. u WIS said
at tn" Hudson street hospital. wher.
both men were taken \ iull,t passod
through Sullivlr's olcrcpt', uuler,oai
and shirt, hut NJ was nor even rcratr,cd.
Neither the WOUNDED NO. t,r Sulli.
van would identity Mango rs 'le man
who nred In" shots Ntrgln. when
questioned by Inspector F'fro' Of n.
detective bureau. denied THAT he did tho
shooting. Two revolver VIZ not found
Both Manrau and sullivan. the lat
ter held AZ = witness. w"r" e\Afn ned
nv Assistant DISCREET Attorney deuel.
but ne could got little or nothing from
them. Mi. Deuel. said a1 -c had been
able % learn wis that tie branch Of
the Transfers union wh',l N1ngan
represented had been regulated hy he
parent body some time ago and that
the local of which Sullivan , business
manager had apparently taken it, place.
absorbed most of i'S mcmo" srip and
left MauEan ou' in ne cold
The theory tina, IN" shooting was ih.
elimination of a labor union row was
also Mold by the police inspector
Tauro. said there mad uceu tr.Ib.a
among ~" teamsterS eyer since pr'oh, -.
1913. when there Wt~ 2 ~plf N lie
union during e meeting 'hali af r.ru.h
avenue and Tworty.Hc;h street. p 'u,o'-
ing which ended when the loader r' tie
revolt shot NJ the place " 'hou'. W
ever. hitting any one
\ repor' that tho Shoot.nS might l.re
some connection Wiz tho Raft murder
case found no crcdcnc" a. Police U.al
quarters.
Costello is vel, SHOWN 20 'Ho u, .
Inspector Flurot said ua ltd ro,r Co.,
rested several times on cntict- NJ -'aal
ing from trucks and tsl' 10 .'-v.l a
;erm "a he E'Tlu Eoto'7,'o.v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
COSTS GERMANY LESS.
Wars Financial Burden Ucnxi.r
on Foes. says OmcteI.

rrrrr . ,.. r.
"''"""' MArch ll@Con-
'feranl" attention l. paid hy the nous.
7spers here TODAY 10 tho s,oo,h
Ss,~ef,r, ~ Tho t ,"'
o.. '"''''"'' 'TeasurE Or.
nan 'l'"'f'''h' IN presenting the budget
% ~" HoIchStag Yesterday. His presen.
,,,lon NJ tho o~,,r.t,,
4. shovel ,b,, H.'u''ioh IN when
.h,7 ..h., ur, IeInanS - hetisr off
sa,or,biy com,r.r,ed ,,,"' "r''''h' is
germany ,lona b,s 49,
Moratorium" he SAD "E"S IT, = ErhetaI
rave fallen f,o,, - -. 'ln r"H'es
English c5rsnls ahon, po'.ts ana
.-r.n o nor aus N"eI'aS
IL point, sin,o ,he ,., ar,.o" ONLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
GER MANS ADVANCE
ON EASTERN FRONT
Russian Forces South Of Au-
custowo Are Annihilatcd.
Berlin Reports.
REprLSE FRENCH DRIVES

gyrlfS. by wireless to Sayville. L. T.,
v,,,h 1.-THE repulse OF Allies at.
,..t. IN the west and gains by the
c.,rans in the east are announced in
ira following statement issued at army
hsasduarters to-day:
An English aviator has thrown
bombs on the town of Menin, tn
IVES, Flanders. only one of his
missiles exploded. and his killed
seven and wounded ten Belgians
Tn British attacked Yesterday
,bs German positions near Neuve
Chapelle. At some points they en-
tered the village. The fighting here
still continues Ths British advance
Year Givenchy has been repulsel.
In the Champagne district the
French have delivered two attacks
ssainst the positions In the forest
cas-, Of Soualn. which they los,
b us the day before YESTERDAY.
Both these attacks were repulsed.
and the losses of the enemy were
heavy.
In the Nosres the conflict for
ne possession OF Reichackenkopr
was resumed yesterday.
To the west Of Sereje (north-
east Of A~ugustowo) We took 500
Russian prisoners and captured
three guns and W machine guns.
4 fresh Russian attempt to break
through the German lines to the
south OF Augustowo resulted In
the humiliation OF the Russian
forces used in this endeavor.
In an enlargement 70 tho nor,h-
west OF ostrolenka the Germans
were victorious; six Russian ofn-
GERS and goo soldiers were taken
prisoners, while eight machine guns
were captured.
The German attacks to the north
ana 10 the northwest of.Przasnysz
have made further progress
IN the lighting to the northwest
~ Novomiasto 1850 more Russian
prisoners have been made by ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Kaiser Loser. Says
Japanese General
oba. After Watching Fighting
IN Poland. Secs End in
Six Months.
't-oo' ',Ije bespo,ch to Tar SIS

T"''' fIhje bsSpdtch 10 Tan SIS.
phFHo'H'p, March ll-Gen. Oha. who
a. represented Japan with the Rus
ar ARMY IN Po.and and Gal'cia COR the
.eN A'' months, said in an Interview
7'or" '"'urning 10 Japan that he be-
.'"d 'H'' tie German efforts mad
'a''oI u'.r climax and were now de-
2-nrg
True ae sad, their attacks and al
lr ''' continue. out the Intensity
4" .a.t'. .t, Wea@cned apprcclably.
Ioieo'' r%eceutly they have been sub
tl' b cat ron shell, for steel |
% '' convinced that when the Rus
ans '.tn '.c offensive they viii sweep
'-.t.. u'tuIe them
20. 't.t expressed doubts of the war
49, 3 u.l"r ,.N months. He vas on
.lsI.. M ue praise Of the courage
40. ra..e 81 tn" Ru sian soldiers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
FOR 2 l.2 CENT RAILROAD FARE
Minnesota LEGISLATURE Considers
NH to Raise Rates.

s. 'Ari. MINI. M.roh ll.-A h1l
t. increase railroad passenger rates m
Minnesota irnm Two cents 4 NIL, .,
SO and oue-half cents Wa introduced
IN the state S"nat To-day. The prcsru.
rate was established by tho 1907 l.eEi,
.atur", and was upheld hy the Federal
Supr"m" Court. II was q reductions from
three cent fares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
COLLIER BEETHOVEN SAFE.
Owners Of British Vessel Henr h
IL In Port.
Nucc,aL CnhIs Drspntch 10 rnK sly

LoNpOS, March 1.-THE managers of
the Orphcus Steamship Company. own
erS of the collier Beethoven, received
word tonight that the ship has arrived
safely at A~vonnlouth. This is the col
licr which "A wireless mcssage sent out
by Berlin reported ~ having been sunk
in the Channel by a German submarine
or "a mine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Sailors MarOOned
by Germans Escape
Crews Of Two Ships sunk by
Prinz Eitel Reach
Panama.
>prc.1j c,,,, pcspa,-h 70 rnr s,x

P.NAMA. March 1.-THE No.vrs.,,
ship Nord'c arrived he-c th:s afternoon.
bringing thIrty-sNven sailors OF the
crews of IN" British bark kllii,ton
ard tho French bark Joan, which were
captured and sunk nv the German auNi.-
larry cruiser rr'nz Ei,'l Friedrich on
December :
The aiior Were PA, ashore on Easter
Island by their captors and supplies
wer" left with them. THc, mad r,.
rmgiu"d maCooucd or IN, ISLAND until
tive Nordic came along one man died
OF dlseas" y seven are stu on the
Island, waiting for a vessel 20 take them
~ Chlle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
EVACUATION NEAR.
Tsrks Are said to Ne Ready to
Weld In trait.

Sp,cioi Cobie DesDdfch 10 THy Su>.
1oSpoN. March 1.-THE cairo cor
respondent OF the DAILY Nal ~telegraphs
as follows to-night:
Passengers who arrived here yes,er-
day from Syria say that the Turkish
authorities have posted notice announce
Ing that the Allies are attacking the
bardan elles which. the notices add. the
Turks may have 10 e%vacuate. This move
should not cause any alarm. the Turks
declare. as IL would he merely FOR stra-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
CALL WOMEN TO END WAR.
International Gathering In NEITHER
lands In Aprn Planned.

~CopENUAGEN, March IA private
despatch from stockholm SAYS the women
OF the Netherlands are inviting the
women OF all countries to assemble At
The Hague In an lnternHr ional confcr-
ence in April TO discuss the possibility
Of stopping the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Biyany charge Discussed.

~ SAID he had n short ala with 'he
Assistant states Attorney about the
case. II ~ understood nat the possibility
Of u hlg1mN charge being brought,
against Mayo vas one az the matters
gone ovcr.
t'ranE Cook. father OF Lillian Cook.
came Is town this afternoon. one
~ his daughters was with him. They
immediately went to police h%eadquar-
.ers and there had an hours coniercro"
with capt Henry i Donre!lv. h.ad "
the detective bureau. The purpose OF
their yiel' vas 20 obtain all the CLOTH
ing ami other effects OF the dead girl
~ detective headquarters they got a
number Of hooks. several postcards and
a few letters that had come into the
possession ~ the detectives while work
ing upon the case.
capt. Dorueily satisfied Mr. Cook and
his daughter that there was not tn"
slightest ground for the story that the
sr. who was found dead on top o:
West Rock was not Mi. o daugh-
ter.
Mr.. Cook then went TO see Coroner
Eli Mix. H. and his daughter were
with the Coroner for an hour or more
tn. clothing that the dead girl wor"
whcn she was found was turned over 10
the father.
Nj C,Oit ave tie New Haven Officials
20 understand that there was u" trut"
IN 'he reports that re rad received 90
was getting none from MaNo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
sak5& QumpanY
Broadway at 34th Street
Today and Tomorrow a
Sale of Mems Shirts
Fine in Quality Lon in Price
On all of these Shirts the Tariff has been
Revised Downward-very much downward.

Silk Shirts in a comprehensive range of nov
city weaves. including exclusive designs
and many satin-Stripe patterns, The Silks
were woven with special regard for their
wearing and laundering qualities. All the
Gotham Silk Shirts remaining from the re-
cent great sale are included. Sizes II To II.
Plcated bosom and plain negligee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
Shirts of Mercerized Cloths, fine cotton :

Shirts of Mercerized Cloths, fine cotton and
silk-and-cotton fabrics, made with soft
cuffs. Distinctive patterns and effective
color themes.
: Included are $50 imported French Shirt
that nave been reduced from $3.50 and
Si.50. They are Of exclusive fabric, Of
which some are Russian cords, Plcated
bosom, stiff cuffs. Sizes Il TO II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
FLEE.
GcrmRns In COnstHn tinOple Feel
tn" situation L. Dangerous.

>Dcctdi cable Dcspdfch 10 THE STU.
LONDON. March li-ThA Sofia corre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-12
CONSTANTINOPLE PANIC.
u ~sideuts In Terror Of City's cap.
ture. IL Report.

Special cable Despatch 10 Tn, srs
LONDON. March 1.-THE Duly Chyon-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
OFFENDERS MAY HAVE TO WORK
Or LIVE ON BREAD AND WATER
IF CONVICTED IN MUNICH
PAL COURT

Hereafter all persons convicted in
the Municipal court Of this city of
any offense which is punishable by i'm
prisonment, may be sentenced to be
kept at hard labor during mis- or her
term of punishment in any city work
house and in the case Of a male of.
fender he may be sentenced to hard
labor either at the workhouse or upon
any Of the public streets or improve
ments Of the city, or both. Such is the
gist Of an ordinance passed by the
council at the last meeting and which
is now in effect.
The new ordinance also provides
that the judge may, upon failure of
any person to pay fine imposed, SEN
tenee them to be kept at hard labor
until the amount of the fine imposed
has been paid, compensation to be at
the rate Of 81 per day. In this case
the term cannot exceed ninety days.
The alternative of this sentence is
Jail term on a bread and water diet.
The chief of police is designated in
the ordinance as the one who must car
~ the sentence into effect and if the
person so sentenced is to be put at
work on the streets Of the city or on
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
GOODMANSON HONEY
AGAIN
WINS

O. H. Goodmanson of this city re-
tains his distinction as leading honey
man in this state. At the state fair
last week he captured ten prizes on
his honey. Four Of these were first
prizes, three second prizes and three
extra prizes. Mr.. Goodmanson 8 show
ing is very good, as he competed for
prizes in the largest class, including
bee-keepers who have Is colonies or
more. Mr.. Goodmanson has lis colo"
mes of bees at the present time.
The prizes captured were as fol.
lows: First prize on buckwheat liquid
honey; first on buckwheat comb honey;
first on white clover liquid honey and
first on white graduated honey; sec
ond on amber honey in comb; second
on white clover honey in comb; Sec
ond or white honey in comb; one prize
for display; an extra prize for granu-
lated honey in the display; one prize
for an exhibit of extracting frames.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
.FARMER' McCABE DEAD

James McCabe, s., died at his home
in Staples Monday morning at $3.50
O'Clock of cancer of the stomach, af-
ter an illness Of over two years.
The deceased was know as "Farm-
err McCabe and previous to his ten
years residence in Staples was located
in Walker a short time and Brainerd
for thirty years. He was we'll known
by the early settlers of this part of
the state.
He leaves wife and an adopted
boy. Mrs. McCabe was before her
marriage Miss Julia Raymond, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Raymond
Of this city.
Services were held in Staples and
also at Brainerl, where burial took
place.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
REV. G.. e. PETERSON GOES TO
NORTH DAKOTA

Rev. G. E. Peterson has resigned as
pastor Of the local Swedish Methodist
church and breaches his farewell SER
mon next Sunday morning. He has ac-
cepted a call to the passionate at Nc
Veil, N. D., and will go there to take
up work next week. Rev. Peterson
has been pastor Of the local church for
the past six years. Rev. J. A. Fors-
berg Of Fleming Lake will hereafter
have charge Of the local pastorate and
will hold services here twice month.
He will preach his first sermon here on
Sunday, October 3.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

any other public improvements he il
placed under the supervision Of the
street commissioner.
1t is believed that this ordinance
will aid in keeping hoboes out of the
city and will also tend to reduce the
expense to the city in caring for pris-
oners at the Jail. Alderman Venners,
who introduced the ordinance, said that
he believed that many persons who are:
sentenced to a short term in the jail
consider it as sort of vacation and
in many instances are We'll pleased
Hard labor or bread and water will
have a different effect, he believes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
FROZEN DELIGHT

In the October Woman Home Com
panion appears page called "The
Exchange' which is given over to
various suggestions which readers have
developed out Of their practical expert
ences as housekeepers. Following is
one Of these suggestions:
Frozen delight ;s a simply prepared
and delightful dessert. Place in the
bottom of sherbet glasses rather large
pieces Of cold, peeled pears. On this
place vanilla ice cream, and over this
pour little very fine maple sirup.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

The traffic guide post installed at
the intersection Of Broadway and
Market street suffered irreparable
damage early Tuesday morning when
it was struck by an automobile. It
was dragged to the west approach of
the bridge. A new post has replaced
it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish through the columns Of the
Herald to express our heartfelt thanks
to those who were SO kind to us dur
ing the illness and death Of our dear
brother and uncle, Thomas O. Neil;
also for the beautiful flower tributes.
johanna O'Neil,
Michael P. O'Neil,
Mrs. Maggie O'Neil and Family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
FALL FESTIVAL AT SWANVuI.E
OCTOBER 2

Swanville will hold fall festival
on Saturday, October 2, according to
plans made at a meeting of business
men of that village recently. Premi-
ums will be offered for the best ex.
hibits Of grains and vegetables and a
good pragram of sports is to be car
ried out.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

The board Of public works met at
the office Of the city clerk Friday eve
ming and determined the cost Of the
Second and Third street sewers and
September % was set as the date for
hearing on the assessment in the
former. The board will meet again to-
night to set a date for the hearing on
the Third street sewer assessment.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
ttRoYAL GENTLEMAN PIEAsEs

A fair sized audience witnessed the
play "a Royal Gentleman'' at the
Victor theatre Monday evening. The
play, four-act comedy, was ably pre-
scented by Guy Caufman and Constance
Caufman and company and the theatre
patrons were we'll pleased with it: This
was the opening show Of the season and
hereafter road shows will be staged
at the Victor at regular intervals.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
LUTEER LEAGUE

The Luther, league Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold social
meeting at the home Of Andrew John
son, three miles west Of this city, on
Sunday afternoon. A number of young
people will hike out there and those
who wish to make. the hike with them
should meet at the church on Broad
way west at ! o'clock p. m.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

The two boys that had bunch of
game protected for them over in
Stearns county, returned minus the
NATURALIZATION game. They say, how
ever, that the particular place is a fine
chicken country. but that it was too
wet Sunday to do any hunting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Nichols Lambert, an old resident of
st. Cleud, and we'll known to many To-
cal people, passed away at his nome
there Wednesday afternoon of last
week at an age Of 60 years. He had
been ill for some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Mrs. Arthur Marotte and daughter
have returned to their home in Crook
ston after visit with Mrs. Marotte 3
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Rocheleau
of Belle Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Mrs. Albert Bodin has returned to
Minneapolis after month 8 visit with
relatives in the city and county.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Mrs. Jacob Posch has returned from
St. Paul, to which place she accompan-
led her daughter Eleanora, who has re-
sumed her studies at the school for
the blind at Faribault.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Edgar Christensen left Monday for
Minneapolis, where he will enter the
University, taking up studies in the en-
cheering department.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

The fair at Motley is being held this
week for three days, today being the
last day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17
SWEDISH METHODIST

G. E. Peterson, pastor. Services on
Sunday, Sept. 10: Morning services at
10:45. Sunday school IL noon-
Preaching service at 8 o'clock p. m.
This will be the pastor 8 farewell ser.
mon. All are welcome.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-09-17

Revolving Fund
Apportionment ......... ...$ 1,233.40
Int. on savings account..... 1922
Sewer assessment paid. 1906
Total ................... 1,441.78
Sinking Fund
AppOrtiOnment ........ ...$ 2,6l5.6l
Int. on savings account..... 317.83
Total 2,933.44
Interest on Bonds Fund
AppOrtlOnment ...... .....$ o,zlS.S5
Music Fund
Apportionment ........ ....$ 341.18
Road Improvement Fund
Ten per ct. liquor licensees 4,763.42
Total receipts in all funds. .$47 ,1S2.45
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
MfGARGEE'S WIFE
 SUES RlN FOR DEBT

Lon MegarSee, Arizona artist and painter of desert scenes. who came into prominence recently for other reasons than his artistic ability, was made defendant in a suit filed in the Superior Court yesterday by Mrs Anna L. Megargee.
 Mrs Megargee. in her complaint charges that between September l. 1910, and March l, 1914. she loaned her husband, from whom she has since obtained a divorce, $540, of which sum only SITS has been paid.
 The money was used for photo graphic supplies and to pay the artists expenses while employed in his profession.
 Acording to the plaintiffs attorney, Fred E. Townsend, there will be in- teresting developments when the sheriff takes over the five paintings, one of which was awardedsa blue rib bon from the art exhibition. The filing of the attachment and garn- ishment is to recover on a Judgment by Judge Stanford in the Superior Court on october 20, in the sum of $115. representing attorneys fees, costs and one months main tenance for Megaree's son.
 J. F. Alkire. the garnishee. declares the pictures are net the property of the painter, from whom he declared he purchased them on November 13.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

 NEVERTHELESS
Though the Court Refused to Order Change of Miss Bertha Smith $ Name She Will Heed Direction of Vision

While the application of Bertha Smith, who asked that the court grant her the right to change her name to Bride Elect, was denied by Judge Stanford, his refusal will not prevent her using the name, that, she stated in the judges chamber yesterday, she was commanded in vision from God to take as Ter own. Because the law does not prohibit the use of an as stunned name Miss smith will become known as Bride Elect in the eVange- listic work she will conduct in this state. In refusing to grant the appli- cation, Judge Stanford said he was eX- tremely interested in Miss Smiths work and considered her since ere in her efforts to spread the gospel. He based his refusal Gn the fact that Miss Smith. who was paroled from the Will lard institution New York some time ago, had q guardian appointed while there, and the guardian has not yet been discharged.
 Attorney George j. Stoneman who represented Miss Smith said that she had been inspired by a motive, and that there was nothing strange or un- usual in her request for many thou sands of others believed they were called upon by God He declared that the name was used frequently in old Mexico. Miss smith said to me the name of Jesns Christ might have sounded pe- culiar the first time it was heard he asserted in repeating part of a con- versation he had with his client on the subject
 Expressing great disappointment over the decision of the court, Miss Smith stated that she would not let it interfe- with her work, nor would she disobey the spirit that for seven years has sought her to take the name of Gods chosen lady.