davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-02-05
START weak in YOUR ORCHARD
NOW.
Prune Your Trees Carefully and Re.
move All Dead Or Unnecessary
Hranches.
S. B. SHAW.
Maryland Agricultural College
Exfension service


Maryland Agricultural College
Extension Service
Begin planning now for next sea
sons ffnit crop. Every effort put
forth az this time means more fruit
Of better quality next fall Many Of
the trees need 70 be pruned. A sharp
wide-set hand saw and a good tand
pruning shear VIII greatly facilitate
this work. In removing branches
from the main limbs or body Of the
tree. make a smooth. clean cut with
cut leaving any stub. II the cut sur
face Is ger an inch in diameter. apply
a coat d paint to protect the wound
until itIlas become covered with q
natural growth Of bark Any color Of
any BRAID will do. 50 long as II &C.
complishes tie purpose for which 1t is
applied.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-02-05

me multitude thni DOES moi n,durc
,.se'' I" unity is confusion. the unity
.ua' Goes not depend upon the multi
suue Is tyranny PaschaL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1915-02-05

steiia- What We're the favors at her
uihhers Bella Well. MI the guests
.nought they did her favor by com
ing aIpl she thought they did her a
tavor BY leaving. New York Sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
LADY EGLANTINE
FEATURE OF SHOW
This Weeks Exhibition No
table for Side Show ut
Imperial Hotel.

The Palace Poultry SHOW. which as
it's name ird'catcs is held in Grani
Central Palace. will begin on TUESDAY
and VIII last through Saturday. A.
though II is called n poultry show the
chicken Will not nave a monopoly. as
this particular affair opens its doors
to cats. song birds and pet stock Of
various kinds.
While the stew Is going on at the
Palace the Iiotc, Imperial will hold -
sort Of side show, 4 miniature poultry
show In the hotel lobby, at which the
centre CT attraction IN the evenings will
he Lady F.g.aYt!ne. the celebrated Men
that laid 3li eggs in 36j DAYS. Lady
Egian;inc VIII sp.nl her daylish; hours
at the Palare in Il coop. big enough to
hold her and "A uniformed guard. Her
book value of 100000 is the eXcusc Tor
the guard.
The rats a the Palace will come from
all poiuts ,f the compass. and tn" com
binat!on ia the various classes is sue
to be keen. Among the more prom. ncnt
az Mon fIfN' Nffl ~ Nlf .
owners are champion White Witch. =.
peaceful Looking pure white creature
owned 10y Mrs. /. j. Ni;,h,n of Ne"
Rochelle champion Kinka Jou, owned
by Or. Mary Jones of Boston cham
piou Major Warw.ck, an orange Per-
sian from New Rochelle. and S;arllpht
which halls from tn, establishment OF
Mrs. Clara y. bailey.
Fifty-scvon judges will AXE charge of
the host of checkers which have been
entered for the various prizes, and tlot
will he kept busy until he show Is
over.
Rhode Island I:cds lead this yea
having at ,le last NONE, t gone ah.al
of Bur Wyindottes. The other bi-
classes wh.-h aavc Gi'ed exceptional,
well include barred plymouth l,n.'i'
and Bun ~Orping,ors. Bu.tcrcups an.
Cornish. Single Comb BruWn l%.eghorf
and Partridge mad S.ivo- Wyandu'tcs
IN number u ,u -es iIst!We Farm Z"
.Al!c- IOWA, Pa. lcad@ the how. Nil.
Wiibui :ha Fans Of Trenton Junction
y. j.. second. and Branford Farms D
=. Groton. Conn. third. The leading eN'
uihitols in the more important h'eed'
are
Barred Ho,k- Heury - Rl,s ~ St,r
| fatl. Pa. l.. y Vrss-rui. Of Mi!!tr-. y. y
! O. CInavan Of AtIuSstons y y. fr'uN -
I =, I,nr.s.,r SIast, Trad!cy Brn~ OF L,.
N... ,no INN pnuifr, Yprda ~ Hartford
Crnn uirrn r,rn, If Bridgctaa. y. y
whrs Rotks-'i.vv y. ~poctlocr'r "
H"'".F"t', ~ i, ,,"s.,'' =, S~.yyii,o /.
X, MIN" rn, r, 'y4rls Of liar, !,rI
~ , - I., ar rr,N
! t'n, Wn.'"t -, -Cniumn!,,
~ - ,.,H re, I..,
RooEs. WihrIihy l1r'l, OF 'I.'Yn I."'
t!oi: y. j. a. = N"E''''S' '
of tpllcEeN'Ie' -. r. ,t
Bgh kp'ks-l''y'r nyt" F'''"' 1" ''
I NysHi", 'onhI - : ,tl"r' IL, ,.t..
Par -lGgc Rocks II u hiTh "l,'
isle. uhio: Forest r9utry Farms W..tt,
6. Walters. silver Nya"i"i,,. -H'"rbc v,
Weed of East Loo, Mac W II. l.."lN
+. = Hubbard % n.rtIen. Coma. Wnll'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
ENGLISH HENS NOTED
FOR STAYING POWERS
Always Make Fine Records in
Egg Laying Contests in
This Country.

SToIGs. Conn. l. =. THE hens In
d,uce Of real progress In the fourth
week. Tic ,utsl yield FOR this period
amounted to l.JoO eggs. which exceeds
by $50 the yield for the preccdir: week
and Is ilg eggs better thar the proluc-
lion in the corresponding week "A year
ago. The fOrelsn pens have to ne
ieckoncd with. II appears that the Eng
llshmcn can always be depended upon 10
send birds that will lay well not only
this. but they are wonderful stages;
.hcy no; only start at the beginning OF
the contest. but stick to 1t Throughout
he year. II Is a matter Of history In
~ the laying competitions in this coun-
nv :hat IN" Enclisli birds are amOnS
the last 10 quit At the close Of the ycar.
VIII EarIon's White Leghorns from
Bartle. England. were first for the week
with a yield Of A eggs. Tom Birron's
White Wyandottes from CatfOrth. Eng
.aul, Were in second place wish IA pro-
duc;i1n of 80 eggs, ana Jules +. Fran
,aiss pen of B..rcd Rocks from West
Hampton Beach. l.. l.. made third place
with - Eggs to their credit. Seven hens.
including Barred Rocks. White Wy.M-
dottes, Rhode Island Reds, White Leg
horns and oregons made perfect indi-
yidual scores IN the fourth week Icy lay
i.g seven eg.s each.
lot every poultryman who sends birds
TO =, laying contest seems To be aole' TO
selcc, TIE pullets best suited for the
pui pose. The records FOR the fourth
week showed that the extra or restrv.
birds FOR twenty-nine pens laid a total
Of l25 eggs Toy the week. whereas in
these ann twenty-nin" pens there were
any Nhorc from one to four or five pull
lets that produced no egg at all.
The extra eggs could not of curse I've
counted in the totals because they we're
Ibid ny reserves rather than retulars
Thus IL is apparent that with better
selection in the beginning The pens in
question would have been credited last
week in the aggregate with l2j addi-
tional ggs or an average increase az
uCaIiy 10 per cent. 70! oacl pen in
Nulvcd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
THESE CLUBS MEET AT THE
PALACE.

American Hum Wysndottc CIub--WoGncs-
,lav, Deccmher \. !. T. Wilmnrth, sec.
rotary. Rooscve!t, l. /.
American HoudGn tluh-Wcdnesdav. de-
oember John \, Cough, secretary, New
Haven. conn,
American :, G. Brown Leghorn Club
Thursday, December .. j. II, Henderson.
secretary. knoxville. Tom,
American Il. g.. Bun L.cghorn club
Wednesday, December :. II, j, Fisk, sec
rotary. Falconer, y, Y.
American Buttcrcup club ~- Thursday,
December ., q, A, williamson, secretary,
", wick, y. Y
Der o.. u. W, Van Hoosen, secretsry
Franklinville, y, y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
HELENA CLUB LICENSE
IS REVOKED BY COURT
James j.. Botto, Manager, Fined 500
for Selling Liquor to Nom
members.
GAMBLING CHARGES DROPPED
Justice Griggs Deems Evidence
Against Twenty-Five Men Caught
Playing in House When Raid Was
Made insufficient,

James L. Botto, charged with dis
pensing liquor to nonmcmbers of the
Helena Club on last Sunday, was fined
800 and costs in the Police Court yes
terday by Justice Grggs. The liquor
license of the club was forfeited at
l2 o'clock last night. and Botto Is Mt
liberty under $500 bond for his good
behavior for twelve months. The club
charter was annulled In addition.
Police Sergeant Johnson. with Po-
iicemen Goldsby. Sweet. Campodonica
and Waldrop. arrested the man in
raid on tho club early last Sunday
afternoon.
AT the same time they arrested J.
r. Botto, son of James L. Botto. on
charge Of maintaining n gambling
house on the second floor Of the house.
In the raid twenty-five men were ar
rested and charged with gambling in
the house. The cases against each OF
them were dismissed In tho Police
Court yesterday, Justice Griggs Deem
Ing there was insufficient evidence to
convict
The contempt rule served on Edward
NJ Roscher, secretary and attorney for
the club. was dismissed also This
feature of the case was settled when
the police viewed the books OF the club
in Attorney Louis O. Wendcnhurg's of
fee several days ago. Roscher had
denied the police this right on a
former occasion, hence the rule. Dur
Ing the trial Roscher attempted to
question a witness. but he was i'm
mediately stopped by the two Bottos
Attorney Wendenburg appeared for the
Bottos In each of the cases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

for healthy pabulum to enter me circula.
ton.
Tho relative medicinal vaIue of the com.
ponents OF s. S. s. are just as essential
to wellbalAnced health hs the element, Of
meat, Srains. fats and sugars Of our daily
food.
And when = condition Of disease ha, In
vaded the blood the action OF S. S. 6. in
the tissue cells enables them to resist their
accumulation, each cell thereby helping lis
neishbor to throw on what would Otherwise
be congestion to produce q boil, carbuncie
or abscess.
That condition known as ennui or all In"
often precedcs an attack Of rheumati but
the timely use OF S. S. S. will so tone tho
blood that tho attack may be entirely pre-
vented.
And II you feel old, 81 the rood old Joke,
seem nat II tho activities OF the younEst.r,
seem foolish to you, and IL you are less
inclined to participate In the activities OF
life bottle OF S. S. S. will so reinyiyorate
your blood. so react upon your tangled
nerves. that In eye, mind, step and appetite
you will quickly get back into that keen.
sharp. active condition where you will fairly.
hum with energy. Try S. s. s. II won't fail
you. Get bottle of this famous blood pur
her. tonic and antidote Of any druggist.
Get 1t today. For special books on over.
coming blood and skin humours write to IN.
Swift Specific Co., IFS Swift Laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04

and single head appeared for n minute
or two. Then the head withdrew into
the submarine. the door popped shut,
and the craft sank slowly out of sight
again.
Not n word was exchanged with tho
fishermen. who had been SO alarmed
~ the visitors sudden appearance that
they had not even offered a greeting.
Their fright was not allayed by the
submarines return to the depths. and
MS soon as they regained senses they
Invested themselves of their clothes and
put on life preservers. In case their
boat. barely large enough to boast a
sail. was attacked. The wind being
dead for the moment. they grasped
oars and rowed with might and main
Tor tho shore, whore they Informed the
llfe guards of their fortunate escupo
The submarine had apparently been
resting at tho bottom close to their
fishing ground and had como to tho
surface for observation purposes before
starting Off again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
JAMIE JACKSON ON STAND
IN BLACkMA|L CASE
= Charges Against Eugene III.
~ Ferguson.
CASE CONTINUED TO MONDAY
Young Girl Makes Remarkable Wit
ness, and Prolonged Cross-ExRmi-
nation Fails to Shake Her State
ments-Tells Clear Story Of Case.

The cases against Eugene II. Fer
suson. charged with subjccting jamie
jackson. n minor, to vicious and I'm
moral influences. and that against Mrs.
Virginia Kaiser and Christine jackson.
sisters of Janie Jackson. charged with
attempting TO blackmail Ferguson OF
$500, wore continued until 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon In the Police Court
yesterday. after an afternoon session,
which was not concluded until nearly
$50 O'Clock.
Important witnesses in the case were
recognized for their appearance In court
Tomorrow. Ferguson was oailed in
the sum of 1900 for his appearance,
while Mrs. Kaiser and Christine Jack
son were remanded to Jail to await
trial. jamie Jackson is being kept Mt
the Juvenile Detention Home.
With Rev. George w. Mcdaniel. d. D..
occupying n seat directly behind Jus
tice GrigEs. the court yesterday took
up the case OF Ferguson. But little
progress was made, only few wit
nesses being heard. The greater por-
ton OF tho time was taken in sccur-
ing the testimony of jamie jackson.
who was twice on the stand. The girl
made the most remarkable witness who
has ever testified in the Police Court,
according to the opinion of lawyers
interested in the case.
JAMIE JACKSON Is
CLOSELY CROSS-EXAMISFD
She told n straightforward story OF
the events which led UP to going TO tho
house on East Franklin Street and OF
the events which transpi-ed there. In
spite OF the cross questioning Of At
torneys Louis O. Wendenburg and Gil
bert K. Pollock. the girl never faltered
In her story, and time after time re-
counted tho details of tho recital She
and her sisters are being represented
by Attorney II. NJ. Smith, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phillips who arc
the proprietors of the house on East
Franklin Street in which the girls were
found by Detective Sergeant Wiltshire
testified as to the renting of the room
by Ferguson. A portion OF their testl-
mony bore on the events of tho night
when Ferguson was arrested there
after Mrs. Kaiser and Christine jackson
had forced their way into their sisters
room and the ono to which Ferguson ia
alleged to have enticed the girl for i'm
moral purposes All OF the events con-
nected with this phase OF the case have
been recounted several times.
SKILLED LAWYERS FAIL TO
SHAKE GIRLS TESTIMONY
But 1t was the mistaken testimony
OF jamie Jackson which was tho fea-
ture OF the hearing. Using every de-
vice OF tho skilled lawyer. the attor-
neys representing Ferguson attempted
time after time to confuse her tcsti-
mony. On each occasion they failed.
The girl showed n remarkable aptitude
OF forewarning herself as to the nature
Of the questions. and her answers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
WALLoP OLD LAssITUDE. GET RID OF IT

When you jump at the explosion Of q toy
pistol don't rush for a "nervine." Get q bot
Tie OF S. S. S. at any drug store and MI your
blood with its wonderful tonic influence.
II you feel stale and rundown don't
waste effort with food medicine. You can
get all the food you require in an eKx or
pound Of beef. Just consider S. S. S. n
entirely medicine, but at tho same time
understand that Il contains no strychnine. no
caffeine, no dope" Of any kind And vet It's
influence In the blood Is more hcalthful,
more penetrating, more stimulating. and more
productive OF noticeable results than any.
thing else ever discovered for the promo
ton Of pure blood.
S. S. S. Is absolutely a purely vegetable
product; 1t contains one Ingredient, the active
principle OF which stimulates each cellular
part OF the tissues to the healthy and Judi
cious selection Of Its own essential nutri-
ment.
Thus, when the tissues break down and
cause piInples. bois. carbuncles and absces-
scs: when the muscles become charged with
acids that cause twnges OF rheumatism when
the Kidneys are weak. the liver sluggish and
the stomach sour. the blood stream becomes
loaded with all sorts OF poisons.
S. S. S. by Its stimulating influence I'm the
cells. drives ont all these poisons. and this
IS what Is meant by the word tonic S, s. S.
cleans the stomach and thus pavcs the way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
MANY WITNESSES EXAMINED
investigation Into Killing of U. 8
Officer at Colon In TroRrcsn

COLON. April 3.-Mnny witnesses
were examined to-day at the military
investigation into the disturbance yes
tcrday which resulted in the shooting
and killing of Corporal Langdon by n
Colon police lieutenant. Major Cen
eral Wood is following the course Of
the examination closely. 1t is under
stood he contcmplatcs making "A long
report to the Secretary OF War. en-
bodying recommendations, with the
idea of preventing clashes between
American troops and Pan na police
and citizens. 1t Is rurnorcd that Cen
cral Wood will indorse views recently
expressed by Governor Cocktails and
Brigadter-G General Edwards. commander
Of the American forces In the zone re-
garding the policing of Panama and
Colon, either with zone police or sol
d!ers organized into strong per,nn
nent provost guard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
SCARED BY SUBMARINE
Four Fishermen Lose Their Wits When
BOnt Suddenly Appears.

LONDON. April 3.-Four fishermen
who had anchored their boat near Deal
report visit from German subma-
rine. which scared the quartet out OF
their wits and spoiled the fishing for
the day.
One of the four men. seated In the
stern of the small boat. first noticed
considerable disturbance OF the water
just beyond the end OF his hshpole
He shouted to his companions. thinking
that shark or some other big fish
had been entanglcd in his lines All
four had their eyes glued to the spot
where the water was disturbed when
the submarine emerged only few
yards away. y door in the top opened.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
METHODISTS WILL RECEIVE
MANY NEW MEMBERS TO-DAY
Climax TO Two Weeks OF EvanRelistic
Work in Churches In All
Parts OF City.

IA a climax to the two weeks evan-
gelistic campaign which has been
waEed with much vigor. all Of the
Methodist churches of the city will be
open to-day for the reception Of new
members and for professions OF faith.
Great success has attended the meet =
inKs. which have had largo congreEa-
lions full of enthusiasm. There have
been 1000 converts already, which
number Is expected to be greatly In.
creased to-day.
The new pastors who assumed their
charges In the fall have done especially
good work In the campaign. Rev.
Thomas a. Smoot. D. D.. who succeeded
Rev, w. }. Young, ID. D.. at Centenary
Methodist Church, has gained great
popularity during the meetings.
More than 100 new members, prob
ably the greatest number of any. have
been gained by Rev. J. X Joillr, in
Laurel Street Methodist Church.
Effective work has been done by Rev.
George +. Green in Decatur Street
Methodist Church. The conversions
have been numerous and the interest
intense.
Rev. J. Arthur VIM, pnstor of Bar
ton Heights Church, has succeeded in
about doubling the roll Of the church,
after a pastorate OF two years.
Rev. w. A. Cooper. of Central; Rev.
j. r. Eggleston. of Asbury: Rev. J. j.
Bradford. of Park Place: Rev. e. v.
Carson. of Paramount; Rev John L..
Bray. OF Clay Street; Rev G. w. NJ
Taylor. of West End: Rev. j. w. Eure,
of Denny Street: Rev. w. Ashury Chris
tian OF Union Station: Rev. r.. H. Potts.
OF Monument. and Rev. ]. w. Dixon,
OF the Methodist Institute. are others
who have aided in making the evan
Belistic campaign of the last two weeks
great success.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
JOHN D. TAX ERAsERs IN
New Board Considers wipinK Ont Of
S311 ,O0O.OOO In Dispute,

CLEVELAND, O.. April 3.-Attorney
James ID. Ruhl and Charles p. Salem
former county clcrk-CuyahoEn Coun-
tvs new deputy tax commissioners. to-
day wore considering. as their first Of
fetal act, move that will wipe from
the county's tax record the S31I,O00-
600 personal property tax placed
against John ID. Rockefeller last year
by John ID. Fackler and William Ag-
new. whom Governor Willis ousted
Wednesday and replaced with Ruhl and
Salem.
A suit now Is pending In Federal
court, asking permanent injunction
against the collection Of tho $1,15O,300
tax on the Agnew-F a ckler assessment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
DUG HIS GRAVE TOO SMALL

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. April g.
Dwight +. Hewitt. an eccentric farmer
OF Weston. having prcmopition Of
death, dug his own grave and ordered
his tombstone n month ago. When
interment was attempted yesterday
afternoon. 1t was found that Mr.. Hewitt
had not counted on the size of the coffin
case, and the grave was eight Inches
too short. Tho only way the casket
could be lowered in the grave was
endways.
The burial was delayed for t.vo hours
while Erave-diggers enlarged the grave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
CORK LEG CAUSES DEATH
Keeps Barge Captains Head Under
Water, Although 1t Floats.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Gustave
Clause. captain OF tho coal barge
Theresa McI.ain, tied up In tho East
River, had n cork leg. Yesterday after
noon, when he essaycd to jump dis
lance of four feet to his boat. he slipped
and fell into the river. Captain Clause
sank quickly, but In n few seconds the
cork leg appeared on the surface. 1t
acted as buoy and kept the captain
from sinking, but, ut the same time It
kept his head submerged. y vain eff
fort was made to lasso the leg. II was
several minutes before deckhands could
bring Clauses head to the surface He
was dead when hauled to the dock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
FRANCIS JOSEPH WAR-PROOF
Aged Emperor Of Austria Withstand
ing Crisis Well.

VENICE. April 3.-Count Stephen
Iisza. the Hungarian Premier. In speak
Ing OF his recent trip to Vienna. when
ne mad an audience with Emperor
FRANCIS Joseph. said that the Emperor
appeared to be surprisingly we'll. and
had gone through the winter without
the slightest cough or cold. The aged
ruler showed the livcliest interest In
all the affairs of state. said the Pre-
inier.
sitionlng all grain and flour In the
country. Count Tiszn to-day denied
that Hungary intended to withhold
foodstuhs from Austria. and declared
that any surplus would be sent to her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
QUICK PENALTY FOR MURDER

SAGINAW. MICH. April a.-Thc
much discussed delay OF the law had
little TO do with the case Of Robert
Smith. OF Cleveland. who was sentenced
TO life Imprisonment for the murder OF
Mrs Grace Steinhauser. to whom he was
to have been married on Thursday
night. Smith was serving his sentence
less than twenty-four hours after kill
ing his victim. He met Mrs Stein
hauser in the county Jail recently,
where he was serving sentence for
vagrancy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
! served to convince those in the court

served to convince those in the court
room.
Neither OF the other sisters or the
other witnesses was questioned yes
terday. They will be placed on the
stand Monday, when 1t is hoped that
the preliminary hearing may DO con
cluded. Justice Griggs intimatcd from
tho bench yesterday that the Ferguson
case would be completed Monday il it
was necessary to continue tho hearing
into the night hours
Ii there is sufficient time the case
against the sisters will be taken up
Tomorrow, also. but It Is thought that
continuance of this charge will be
necessary and that the hearing may
not be had until later in the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
Struck by Gnte Handle.

w. A. Brothers. Ola West Cary Street,
was struck in the side by the iron ham
die of the railway gates at Broad and
Shafer Streets last night, and II is
thought suffered n broken rib. The man
was treated by Ambulance Surgeon
German, who took him to his homo. 1t
Is said that one OF the cogs connected
with the gate-lowcring contrivance
slipped. allowing the handle to fly back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-04
LEPER SAFE UNTIL WAR ENDS
italian Victim Must he Held In Iui-
nois Town for Deportation.

Italian Victim Must Tic Held In III
nois Town for Deportation.
CHICAGO. April 3.-Highland Park,
an exclusive suburb OF Chicago. must
entertain Angelo Lunardi, a leper. until
war conditions In Europe permit his
safer return to italy on the same vessel
of tho North German Lloyd Steamship
Company which brought him to this
country.
This decision of the immigration au-
thorities In Washington was received
by DR.. Percy L. Prentts. head OF the
local immigration bureau Lunardi
was employed as n watchman Mt tho
Exmoor Country Club when physicians
discovered he was afflicted with lenrosv