davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
MRS, ANGLE FAINTs IN COURT
Collapses While TestifyiRg in Ballou
Murder Trial.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March II. - Mrs
Helen NJ. Angle, on trial for manslaughter
in connection with the death Of her aged
admirer Waldo r. Ballou, In Stamford
last June, collapsed while testifying to-
day. She was assisted to the Sheriff's Of
nee. where she tainted Court was ad-
jouFned until the defendant was able "a
resume the stand.
Another large crowd attended the trial
on Mrs, Angles second day Of examina-
tion. The Stale expected % conclude lts
cross examination this afternoon.
Little rehuttai evidence Is planned by
The prosecution. Both sides Thought TO-
day ibat The case might 80 q the jury by
Friday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
s IN FAMILY ASK DAMAGES
Father, Mother and Children Hurt n
Trolley Accident,

Trolley Accident.
When eight suits, entitled spegel VI
kapid Transit Company, were called iOr
trial in Judge Martins court today, Il.
unusual spectacle Of whole family
claiming damages for injuries in truIsy
accident was presented to the Jury.
There were Max Spiegel, the father
Fannie. the mother, and Rosie Gerils
Esther, Edward, Hyman and Minnie ii.
children. ranging in age from to II years
According to John r. Is. Scott, who pre-
sented the claims, the whole splsrs
family, after having a picnic In the pat
on Sunday, June %. 1912, boarded Los.
bard street car to return to their hons
in the southern section of the city.
At 18th street there was collision
cars and the members Of the Spiege
family were injured,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
Biz Flre IN Champaign, nl.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. March lT.-Fire to-
day wiped out the Morrissey Building
ana damaged the Price Building. TIE loss
was about $4,000 Help was summoned
from three nearby cities. For 4 time Il
was feared a large seetion or the city
Would be burned on account OF the high
wiad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17

Fac-Simile by Breinger
between the of his State Legislator and his appoint
moving picture alleged that the
Brenger,
the General Film rendered
with legal work in the State Capitol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17

Facsimile check paid by the Exhibitors League Pennsylvania
j. Louis Brenger services rendered. This paid
Mr. Benger shortly after he became moving picture
the services" rendered his capacity
February this year. Breinger
another which, he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17
BRETTTNGER'S REPORT
ADMITS PAYMENT OF
RENT BY MOVIE MEN

Also That Board of Assist
ant Censor and Other
Expenses Were Provided
by the G General Film
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17

Endorsement on the back of the
check from the Exhibitors
League. The misspelling of his
name caused Mr.. Breitinger to in
dorse the check doubly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17

cannot see how by hitting your boy
hit yOu?' What answer do you think
she'd give? Paul had that same ques-
ton put to him on the road to Damascus
1t turned him from being a prosecutor
into a blessing In this world.
Jesus, whom he had not seen so far
as we know, asks in the words OF the
text, Saul, Saul, why perseoutest thou
me?' Jesus had gone into heaven be-
fore Paul began persecution. Don't you
think Paul might ask why does He
say that? | never saw Him? / never
tried to put Him in prison? | thought
He was dead?
III you will give me the answer Paul
would hnd to that question, ! will guar
antee to give you everything Paul taught,
in the way he taught. | win tell you
why he did this way and why he did
that way; l will give the key to his con-
duct as a missionary; l will give the key
to his quarrel with Peter at Antioch. It's
the light that illumines his whole life.
God gave that revelation to Paul on his
journey to Damascus Paul developed II
under the guidance of God. | believe that
Paul got the revelation that governed
his teaching and nodded his whole life
in this one question and the answers God
led him TO give.
THE first answer that is possible Is,
Christ and His disciples are one. No
other possible answer could be clearer.
II Jesus and His disciples are one. then
prosecuting the disciples Is prosecuting
Jesus. For ye are dead and your life
Is hid with Christ IN God Know ye
not that your bodies are members OF the
hOdy Of Christi One OF the great things
that Paul teaches Is that Christ Is the
head and the believers the body. Diff
ferent believers are different parts Of the
body. One Is an arm, one a limb. a
thumb or a finger. But 1 would have
you know that the head OF every man
Is Christ and the head OF the woman is
the man, and the head Of Christ is God
How can that be7 Christ and you are
one. GO through the Epistles OF Paul ana
take out every verse that teaches the
union pf Christ with the believer That's
fha sreaf central truth. All Thoughts
ako Eas planeEs reeoiHe around it Apnlz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-17

Mr. M- j., Walsh,
Care OF Iris Amusement Co,
Kensington & Allegheny aves
Dear SIR
I beg 10 acknowledge receipt Of yours
of the 6th inst, with inelosuTe OF check
IN the sum OF $3.50 On account OF serv-
ices rendered, leaving a balance due
81 $40. ] understand from you over
lhe phone that this was to be paid
within the next six months. Under
the circumstances I feel that | can
40 nothing except 10 walt until that
tllne
atsire to let YOU know that I ap-
pIe1iate your efforts Ia my behalf
fe1rs very truly.
3. Iouis BreitinEer.
7hlz money Haa paid Nj Breitingsr foI
af tIafcHz restefzd prior 10 as 49,
zI|I.#IIoa 81 SO zenee1lsi z4|lcs. The Gin
Evening star., 1915-01-08
DIED.

os isi5. at AEroa. SI Ohio. EDMoSIA Y. EAR. L.
BoUR. wife Of Edward V. Barbour, daug!i-
ter of Ge"r." 4. and the late Julia Mataew.
sister Of George W. jr.. and Daniel Mathew
and the late Blondli:a I,oden.
Funeral saturday. I:Auary .. al = o'clock.
from James Bros. parlors. 18th and l. streets
northwest.
PHILIP F. BASHFORD Of Alexandria county
Va. Remains at Demaine's capel, Alexandria,
Funeral from DeInaine's chapel Saturday. Janu-
ary D at Pm; thence to st. Mary's Church,
Alexandria. Va.
BEAN On Wednesday. January 6, 1915 at
10 PM, AMOS w. BEAN, aged eighty five
Funeral from the residence of his daug ter. Mrs.
Mary \. Crown. 1858 Spring road northwest,
Sn EssG, sauTiay Heart a1ass % 3 ass n M !fS be
said for the rcIoSc of his soll. !nternrnt
at Holy Rood cemetery. Relatives aud
friends invited TO attend.
BLACKWELL. departed this life "Wednesday.
idencc. 81 Dcfrers street northwest. COR
NELIUS L.. The beloved husband Of Lucinda
Viola Blackwell: Of William II. and Eiz-
abeth blackwell; brother of Eugene Black
we'll. aud brother nlaw Of Hattie contee.
Illinois. and Irene Armstead.
second Baptist Church. srd street between H
and l streets northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
cAuL On Thursday. January I. 1915. at 10
loved daughter Of James 5 and Susan .anl OF
winona,. y; Va; and ol"dient niece of James
Brief services will he held AT the home, l522 l2iii
street northwest, ut . pm- tod;s. Rev: N. N:
Church. ofhciatinG Funeral services at Wi
nona W. Va. Sunday. January 10. at the
First Baptist Church, Of which she was con
sistent member.
COIIILL. On January :. 1913. at $ O'clock =, At
her residence. 6l9 G street southeast. MARY
$. COHILL, aged eighty one years.
9: at a.,s, 3 pm Friends and relatives invi.ed
DALTON Departed this life on Wednesday
January 6, 1915, at FreedmenS Hospital,
SUSAN DALTON. beloved mother Of Mrs.
Georgia Brnce of 17l5 11th street northwest
c'apel. 10Th and Il streets northwest. At =
pm. Intcrment at Moust Zion NJ. Z. Church
cemetery.
DELZEI.L On Friday. January S. 1915, at
west. LAURA V. widow of Alexander W;
i,elzcll and daughter of the late John ami
Charlotte Wilson OF GcorScto~n. ID. e., aged
selenty-nine years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FAuTH. On Tuesday; January ;; 1915, at s
north northwest, PHILIP FAUTH. husband Of
runeraI sen hs late sssdne eds
s, at pm. 81
ineton Asylum Hospital. JESSE CALLAHAN.
Rody at city morgue. If not called for by 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon such remains will
be disposed of in accordance with law.
GULL. On Friday. January 8. 1915. at $50
am, at mis- residence. 40 IL street northwest,
FRANK 8 GULL, beloved husband of Rosa
liza GULL in his sixty-third year
Notice of funeral hereafter 10
HAINES. After brief illness. on Tuesday.
January ;, 1919. AT his Residence, villa
Maria CadensbbIa. Lake Como. Italy.
GEORGE AUGUSTIN HAINIs. in his sev.
cnty second year. Boston. Mass, aud Port
land. Me-, papers please copyJ s.
HARRISON Suddenly, on Januazx 8, 1915, at the
Evening star., 1915-01-08

sixty nine years old, the veteran line
man who was found dead yesterday
near his home at Lockarbar, Alexan-
dria county, a short distance north of
Alexandria, will take place at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from st. Nfary's
Catholic Church. The body is now at
Demaine's undertaking establishment,
where 1t was taken after being found.
Mr.. Bashford leaves his wife, three
daughters, Miss Margaret Bashford,
Miss Daisy Bashford and Mrs. Helen
Carlisle. and two sons, George and
Frederick Bashford.
The funeral of Cassie Walker Thom-
as, who died at Salem, Va. will take
place at 2:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon
from Wheatley's undertaking chapel.
Services will be conducted by Rev: DR..
W. Watson, pastor of the First Bap-
tlSt Church. Members of the order of
Eagles, the Fraternal Order of Amer
leans and Woodmen of the World will
attend.
Joseph V. Edwards, fifty-five years
old. died today of pneumonia at the
home of his son-in-law, y. l.. Naylor,
507 North Patrick street. The deceased
was a glassblower by trade.
General and Social News.
The circuit court for this city, Judge
tomorrow morning.
citation of the sixteenth judicial circuit
will be held at IL o'clock tomorrow at
the Elks' Home and will be followed by
a dinner at the Hotel Rammel.
The Retail Merchants Association has
appointed r. Z. Knight to attend the
annual banquet of the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club, which will be given in honor
of Clark Griffith, Washington base
ball club manager, the night of Jan
uary 81.
Miss Lydia Hammond gave a dance
at her home in North Rosemont last
night in honor of her guests. Miss
Olivia Cam of Maryland and Miss Jewel
Glover of North Carolina. Miss Ham
mond and her guests returned to West
ern Maryland College today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larmond enter
tanned last night at their home IN
South Columbus street. the occasion
being the celebration of the birthday
of Mr. Larmond The following were
among the guests present: e. c. Sasscer.
Washington, d. c.; E. Fuller. w. Z.
Hudson, G. r. Button. DIR. c. T. Lind
sey, r. b. Adams, Wallace F'awcett. b.
Rollins, G. H. lie Hew, Rev. DR.. w. J..
Morton, James Keith and W. B. Smith
ers.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
o.
Man With ''Lucky Number"
Wanted by Fire Company.
IS OWNER OF AUTOMOBILE
NCoroner's Jury Reports on Death of
John Underwood-Funerals
Noted-Social News
S OWNER OF AUTOMOBILE
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. January s.-A
f1ve-passenger automobile valued at
$3.50 awaits A. +. Gundlac of 1904 VIII
lisms avenue, or Williams street. city
unknown. which was drawn for at Ar
luory Hall last night under the aus
pices of the Relief Hook and Ladder
Fire Company.
Mr.. GundIac purchased one ticket for
ID cents while on a trip to Alexandra
and failed to give anything on his tick
ct except his name and address. omit
ting his home city.
Thousands of the coupons were placed
in barrel and the lucky number was
picked out by little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mumford. The draw
ing was under the supervision of Mayor
Fisher and l.. L. Uhler. A large crowd
of flremen and others interested was
present.
The firemen are now perplexed as to
what disposition to make of the ma
Evening star., 1915-01-08
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States

tice McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr..
Justice Day, Mr. Justice Hughes, Mr..
Justice Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice La
mar. Mr.. Justice Pitney and Mr.. JUS
tice McReynolds.
James Graden Skinner of Chicag go.
ILL.,; Louis Quarles of Milwaukee, Wis.
William Ryan of Madison. Wis; Theo.
W. Brazeau of Grand Rapids, Mich. and
Charles H. Mcdonald of Wittenberg,
Wis, were admitted to practice.
No. 1O4. Maryland Steel Company of
Baltimore County, appellant, agt. the
United States; mandate granted on mo-
tion of Mr.. w. D. Davidge for the ap-
pellant.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
chine if the owner of the lucky number
does not come forward to claim it.
IS
Verdict of Coroner's Jury.

Verdict of Coroner's Jury.
A coroner's jury, with J. G. Cockey
as foreman, gave verdict last nignt
to the effect that John Underwood came
to his death December 81 az result OF
being run over by a shifting engine OF
the Southern Railway Company on the
night of December 30. and added:
From evidence, he slipped from the
tender and fell
Others on the jury We're II. II. New
ton, James i. Martin, Talbot McCuen,
B. We'll and Thomas s. Hail.
Mitchell Barbour, colored, is locked
up at police headquarters here charged
with an assault on James Hutch1ns,
coIored, on the high seas. He was taken
off the steamer Wakefield early this
Scott Hutchins. who is twenty years
old, of Rock Point. Charles county, Nd.
went to Washington to be treated for
several knife wounds.
Week of Prayer Program.
The week of prayer services which
commenced Monday night will be con-
cluded tonight with services in the
First Baptist Church. Rev. w. J. Nor
ton. rector of Christ p. E. Church, will
deliver sermon, taking for his sub
ject World Peace
John W. May, Julian Y. Williams and
Robert L. Payne returned today from
Richmond, where they appeared for
the chamber of commerce before the
finance committee of the state legisla-
ture and urged the partial segregation
system of taxation. They told the COM
mittee the city had during the past
year paid into the state treasury $91.-
900 and received only $4,000. For each
of her voters the city paid $40. and a
tax per head, based on population, of
between Sc and 81.
Recent Deaths.
The funeral of Philip +. BaShford,
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Idle Money Is
Useless

1t ceases to be money and is
merely a commodity. Make
your money work for YOU.
Put it in Washington Real
Estate. You cannot lose it,
and have an excellent oppor-
tunity of increasing your
capital and income both.
Read the Classified Real
Estate For Sale Ads in The
Star. Your opportunity awaits
you in these columns.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
In Memoriam.


BEENAC In sad but loving rcmemlrsnce Of
our son and brother. LOUIS +. BERNAU.
Who died eleven years ago today, January
BY THE FAMILY.
BETz. In sad and loving remenlbrauce of ou-
narted this life three years ago today. jan
BY HER CHILDREN
CAMPBELL Ia sad but loving remembrance
Of my dear daughter. LILLE A.. who depart
1915.
unr year aga. dear Lulie. .
Since You left and slipped away.
To be with Gvl and His angels,
That was sad Jiuuary day.
BY DARLING; MOTHER AMELIA WILLIAMS.
Dear Lille now is sleeping.
No fear is on her brow:
Eiame not for weeping
| have no Lille now.
DEVOTED FRIEND, MABEL. MckENNEY.
Dear is the grave where my loved one is laid.
Sweet is her memory that never shall fade;
Flowers may wither. leaves fade and die,
Though Others forget you No, never all I.
DEVOTED FRIEND. RACHEL BERRYMAN.
BETH +. CURRY. who died twelve years
ago today, January 5: 1903.
EAKLY la- sad hut loving r.inswhFanee .aas Of
iarfcu tiis life eleven years ago today. jan
uary :. 1904.
Yet again trust meet thee
When The days of life fled.
And in heaven with joy 10 greet theo,~
Where no farewell tears are shed.
BY HER BELOVED CHILDREN.
SEBREE. In sad and loving remembrance OF
fond wife and devoted mother IDA z:
SEBREE, who departed this life five years
ago today, January y, 1910.
BY HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM T. SEBEEE,
AND HER DAUGHTER. JESSIE l.. FEET.
THOMPSON. Sacred to the memory of my dear
s,n, GEORGE X. THOMSON. who departed
this life years ago today. January :, 800.
By HIS MOTHER.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
MARRIED.

ROBINSON-HILLEARY. On Thursday January
4. 1918. at 7:30 pm: at the Church of ST.
Michael and AZ ANGELS, by the rector; Rev:
and LOTTA J. HILLEARY.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
t1ce Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 2767. Baker agt. Cooper; man
date ordered 10 issue forthwith on mo-
t1on of Mr.. W. G. johnson.
No. 1886. Hartman agt. United States;
mandate ordered to issue forthwith on
motion of Mr.. 3. J. Laws on behalf of
counsel for appellee.
No. 27:l. Mark agt. Rich: argument
commenced by Mr. II. F.. Davis for ap-
pellant. continued by Mr.. Howard Boyd
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. Fl. E.
Davis for appellant.
No. 2732. Callan agt District of Co
lumbia; argument commenced by Mr..
r. W Sohon for appellant, continued
by Mr.. r. /. Williams for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. II. w. Sohon for ap-
pellant.
No. 2133. Carmody ast. Capital Trac-
t1on Company: argument commenced
by MIR. L. J. Mather for appellant.
No. 2730 Fletcher agt. Fletcher; ar
gument commenced by Mr.. Henry f.
Davis for appellant. continued by Mr..
Prescott Galley for appellee, and con
Guided by Mr. Henry Davis for appel
liant.
No. 253s. Keetowah Society ast.
Lane: appeal to United States Supreme
Court allowed and bond fixed at $500.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
RURAL SANITATION.
: IA New Field of
Health Work.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

During the last five years remarkable
progress has been made in the santa
ton of American cities. Water supplies
have been purified and safeguarded,
sewerage systems have been improved
steps have been taken to destroy flies
and other insects that carry disease.
The result has been to reduce greatly
the prevalence of typhoid fever
Cities are at all times the centers of
disease infection, and the cleaning up
of the cities has necessarily reacted
favorably upon the rural districts
mere has been less typnoid in the
country, simply because there We're
Fewer sources OF contagion. But so far
as sanitary measures to prevent the
spread OF infection are concerned, the
rural districts have made scarcely any
progress in the last five years. With
the exception of a few localities in a
few states, where federal and state
health authorities have concentrated
their efforts. sanitary conditions in
rural America are deplorably bad
much worse than any city dweller can
imagine.
The idea that the country is in
herently healthy has a big hold upon
the popular Imagination. Clear Dub-
bling springs and running brooks are
considered the acme of purity, and a
farm is regarded as the healthicst pos
sible place to live.
4
AS matter of fact, running and Seen
ing water, unprotected by pipes or other
artificial con-
Seeping Water duits. is one of
I4: the most dam
AASo' gerous puryey-
ors of Infection; and the farm, with its
necessarily crude sanitary appliances is
in far more danger from contagious dis
ease than even a tenement residence in
Il modern city.
The only thing to be said in favor of
the country as a health resort is the
sparsity of its population. which makes it
difficult for infection to spread rapidly.
crude as any typical rural community
would be infested with contagious dis
ease, as were our army camps during the
Spanish-American war. These were es-
sentialIy cities with rural sanitary pro-
visions, and ABOUT one in every five Of
Evening star., 1915-01-08

agt. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad Company; argument continued
by Mr.. Assistant Attorney General I'm
derwood for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
Aid Is Asked
of Health Service,

was aroused, though not to the point
Of decisive action until the prevalence
of typhoid began to threaten the busi-
ness future Of the county. 1t was a
large exporter of fruits and vegetables
and the reports of infection began to
affect the market for these products
Thereupon the chamber of commerce
took the matter in hand and asked for
aid from the United States public
health service.
Under the direction of Dr. L. L. Lums-
den of that service an active CAM
ease was begun. A we'll equipped bac-
THEOLOGICAL laboratory was established
and public health officer with SAL
airy of $4,000 year was appointed. A
professional nurse was engaged TO give
advice wherever cases of typhoid eX-
isted as to sanitary precautions, and
disinfectants were furnished where
necessary.
All cesspools and other possible
sources of infection were treated with
1nsanitary cesspools were abolished
and sanitary arrangements made in
their stead. This was considered the
most valuable work i'll the interest of
the permanent health of the city.
A vigorous campaign to arouse pub
public lectures. through the news
papers and through the agency of a
citizens sanitary league.
AS result of these measures. the
phofd fever were found in North va
kima and four of these had been
brought from outside the county.
This campaign demonstrated the pos
sibilities of intensive work for the
eradication of typhoid and was the be-
tion now being carried on by the public
health service.
Evening star., 1915-01-08
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION No. 1-Justice Nc
In re lunacy of coX Walter p neeteer
second account of committee referred
to auditor.
In re dissolution of United States
t, truse company: assets ordered to be
turned over to receiver; attorneys, Ell
lis & Donaldson.
sheehy agt. o'Neill: order making
new parties defendant. and Maurice
Fitzgerald appointed guardian ad H.
lem; PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Sheehy &
Sheehy: defendants attorneys, j. j
Darlington and ]. J. Kelly.
Gould.
ward agt. Washington Terminal
company: on trial: plaintiff attorneys
NJ. j. Fulton and r. c. L. Moncure; de-
fendants attorneys, Hamilton, Yerkes
Hamilton. Edmund Brady
National Electrical Supply COMPANY
agt. District of Columbia; judgment by
default: plaintiffs attorneys, Fred B
Rhodes and p. b. Cromelin.
Skinker & Garrett agt Forrest; YER
diet for plaintiff for s2,3271S on con-
tract and s272.16 for extras; plaintiffs
attorneys. F. B. Rhodes. P. B. Crome-
lin and c. w. Maupin; defendants at
torneys, H. A. Hegarty and c. o. Snow
Michael agt. Moses; verdict for de-
fendant;' judgment forthwith agains,
plaintiff for costs: appeal noted;y cost
bond. $50: plaintiffs attorney. Il. l.
Gies; defendants attorney, Dan Thew
Wright.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Evans agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; on trial; plaintiff S
attorney. Rice Hooe; defendants attor-
ney. George p. Hoover
boxwell agt. Arcade Company; judg-
ment on mandate for defendants
against plaintiff for $500 and new
trial ordered; plaintiffs attorneys, Tee
per & Gusack and Cuttings & Cham
berlin; defendants attorneys. Leckie.
Cox & Kratz.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington.
United States aSt. George W. Lynch
JOY riding and grand larceny; bench
warrant issued.
United States agt William Lewis;
robbery: plea, guilty: sentenced to pen
ltentiary for four years; attorney, T..
Hill, jr
United States agt. Marshall johnson
and Nettie Gatewood, robbery; recog-
nizance 500 taken; attorney, T. c.
Taylor.
United States agt. Charles s. Arnett.
JOY riding; verdict, guilty; sentenced
to penitentiary for two years. attor-
neys. F. r. Whippler, W. j. Lambert
and r. II. Yeatman
United States agt. Patrick Lyons. as
sault with dangerous weapon; on trial;
attorney. M. X. Varnel.
United States agt. Robert B. Taylor
housebreaking inquisition in lunacy; ver-
Evening star., 1915-01-08

The death rate from typhoid fever in
North Yakima quickly mounted to five
Evening star., 1915-01-08

AS matter Of fact, running and seep-
ing water, unprotected by pipes or other
Evening star., 1915-01-08

The unit Of organization in the coun-
try is generally the county ,and usu'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-05
STOLEN WATCH Is FOUND.

OA MIR GANNOI BIZ LOtAIED
A watch belonging 10 J. B. MCGEE.
which vas stolen May /. 1914. has been
fOund by city detective j. ]. HausiDger.
EffOtts TO locate Mr. Mckee have
thus far been fruitless.