davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
S, 8 s. Drives Poison From the
system.

ust f. natt tn gaH NINA tbaf ssla
tHFfiaHs arutaa Elsma H8falaK
HFs ssla. eba a4 sslr d'tsAsea sfa
ts satfalf g. iauars hlaaf if tss
uaNta sss "a t6e satslts a. tha sstn
timT sasbins asa seaplas "a zieaN
M absala Wf hai hM pat
esuta saG saivsa wt ts Bsaaaff
Affef aiib a d tEls haisf asa faa san
ta ftttafst p hssiik AZ surely
Yts1 aha ufssinlaat lhat fnu sah q ra
~ $50 eal
'HN Aa wt NN #9N
ats 8attFA nea&#aHaat fN
tls aad Hhal m@aa taH Mt Ft4H
NFtt - $50 ie4
f'tfiHf HaHHhA lHna Hfs
HfHsi e AHF NaraH fts NafHsHs fHff
lf8 lHHta a. ftHal HfHf aH1
tihH niasat thHats H a
4HatH aH#8 tMEtfa h #e1
fntHfta ranAHs t
wh At Mt e#
FHH# t AaH Ht fshe AsR
fHhE zee Hm WaE
hasktst n tH
FAU L H
AfnNlg lH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
GETS HIS PURSE BACK
BUT THE MONEY IS GONE

Ray Father " Pnkorny az Prague
Noh, recovered a parksshook beioHEinE
"a him through reading IA The hsa an
account ~ So discovery m mali hos
40 cama into the office % Postmaster
Wharton described ths pockaltaoh and
fuoeleu4 n hc said 4 was alnlen from
MA % set while Ne aas satinN lunch in
a restaurant AZ FaafieeHth and Fafuam
strnnFa TIA piekpaakats removed o. a.
cash ffam is tefntn thsi dfuppet Il into
IS mau hos 10 contained also s. - By
tfrfteaiss ~ deraslt m me taMA 70
tfMaHs Whiah wis thgaet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Ripley Advises Men
To Proceed with Care

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April l7,-E ,.
Ripley. president of the Atchispn, Topeka
and Santa Fc railway. now a. Santa liar
bara, Cal, wrote a letter Of advice and
explanation today 10 be sent from here
70 tho 5000 or more employees Oh the sys-
tenn affected by the demands Of four rail
road hrotherhoods for basic eiThtshonr
day recently presented TO the railroads Of
the United statss. lie discussed the pos.
sibility of passing ona Or Two dividends
n the demands were enforced and eau
TONED the men against action which
might teopardiHc their positions, hut
which will not help the men"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
SOUTH SIDE MAN ROBBED
or MS WATCH AND A DIME

a fas8ataeH ifwRilst Eeia watch sHt
eae dime iH mnBsY MaH SHAT ~ HsAt
eet = stfest Haatb Hlta iasi aaA4a4
Hisht ahsu tea eaia1al nen teli him ur
Al tas afhsf uf Fh0tsfh snt 3 sifsais
Ft ahl tss1rlpiIFa naad talt 81
M haHiur men aaa ltst thar wugs
tassl huA thsi thtf awfe whlia AAnat
s hisfs sf thfH lsass 81 usshs alan
ihst as ~ ihrm tAt a,ls sitsl
fsieaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
LIVE STOCK MEN
END CONFERENCE
Shippers and Representatives OF
Carriers Wind Up Meeting
on Contracts.
MAY BACK UP CUMMINs BILL

WASHINGTON, April "a Especial Tel
ogiam1-Ater session lasting fun
week. the conference between the snip
pors and representatives Or the carriers for
IN purpose of agreeing upon n form for a
uniform bill ~ ladiug and upon live
stock shipping contract form under the
auspices Of tho Interstate Commerce conf
mission. ended saturday without having
reached fun agreement ...a..
The representative Of the live stock
shippers Of the western states appointed
n committee OF eleven members of which
g. " cowan OF Fort Worth attorney for
the American National 1--we Stock asso-
citation wah made chairman. and a meet
Ing was called 81 all interested 10 be held
IN Chicago, June g.
.- Bone Of Contention.
The principal bone Of contention be-
tween the shippers Of live stock aud the
railroads arises over tho contention Of
the latter that they nre entitled 70 fix the
value Of live stock lost o. destroyed while
in their custody upon mn arbitrary basis
and without regard 10 tho actual value Of
The animal unless that yalhc ~ declared AZ
the time ~ shipment and rates paid on
valuation basis. The shippers insist upon
the maximum declared values ~ live
stock moving on the flat rate or ordinary
rate. high enough 10 cover ali such live
stock. They further insist that the ship
ping contracts shall not materially limit
the LIABILITY Of the railroad or unduIy bur-
den the shipper.
The carriers have thus far been upheld
By the Interstate Commerce commission
IN its decision IN what Il anown aa tho
lows case This decision II attacked NJ
contrary 10 the intent ~ tho interstate
commerce law
40 WORT boosting nfli,
ff tho conference Of last week followed
by the Chicago meeting IN June fails 20
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
Uni Students Will
Pay Visit to Omaha

One thousand students Of the Uniyer-
sity Of Nebraska wifi visit Omaha on
May 10 at the invitation Of the publicity
bureau of the Commercial club.
The students will be received by reps
rescntatives Of the publicity bureau and
also by members Or the local Alumni n
tho university. una viii be thken on ek-
cursions about the city 10 visit the many
Industrial plants here.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

PershfnE'A Doctor Dead,
OAKLAND, April i7,--kotine Of tho
deafh of heart failure at vi PAso IN
Captain VI. H. Brown. Third Ambuitnco
corps. u. n A.. and the personal phva
stefan 10 Bf1Radier General John J.
pershinR, Wss received here today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
TODAY's BEAUTY HINT

II Il not necessary 20 shampoo quite
- frequently n your hair "a properly
cleAnsed each time hy use % really
good shampoo, The eaaiogt 20 uss and
quickest drying shampoo that we can rec
nmmend 10 our readers may be- PREPARED
very ehsaply by diasnlstng teaspoonful
~ oanthroX, obtained from your drug
Eist, IN a Gun % hot water, This rubbed
into the scalp creates a thick iather
soothing and cooling Ia its action. a.
we'll as beneficial "a aeaip and hair After
finsins ira SCALP n fresh ana clean. while
~ hair dries pitukS hnt cynnlY do
eoping a fTtghi usler ana a snft futfis
ness thAi makea y seem sorg heavY Al,
Vtrtlsemani
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
--------=---~-----s-------~
ARRESTED AS HE STARTED
TO ENTER CAP ON TRACKS

Theodore Hupp. vino resides al M29
South Twcnty-fifth street, was arrested
by Special Officers eastman and Nc.
cauley OF the Union Pacific late yester-
day evening Just as he WA about to en-
TOR box car on the Union Pacific tracks
IN the vicinity ~ biH home,
Hnpp was brought 10 the city inii
whore he awaits hearing IN tho police
court MONDAY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18

brins about an agreement between the
shippers and the carriers. then an appeal
will be made for rehoaring before the
commission and IN the meantime efforts
are being directed 10 secure the enactment
IN bill introduced IN the senate By Mt
Cummins Of Iowa. and now under CON
sidsrstion by the Interstate Commerce
committee Of the senate. which IL de-
signed to prevent by law the limitation
Of valuation or the making Of rates based
upon valuation Of ordinary live stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
COUNCIL WILL DECLARE
AMES A TH0R0UHHFARE

TNH 40 IH p F0fs7lFf HII kf#NI
a fasaisiia 1telaFlBa tms stau
it'fi7 Hsfa te eei umi,s msla
tt shftH aHf pff al l
tga atIeaf FaFt1 aH48 faa Asm fh
asahHe Ast N q aaiseta tHAt bsR
wt ma ai aHttl naH
H rH sat Csc naa
hau sfsW lss sn'ea 81 e.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-18
HAIR COMING OUT?

y Dandruff causes a feverish irritation Of
~ scalp, the hair roots shrink loosen
alnN then the hair comes out fast. To
flop falling hair at once and rid the scalp
Iof every particle OF dandfuff Get a 25-
cent hottie OF panderine at any drug
store. pour little in your hand and rub
Ut into the scalp. After a few appllca-
tions the hair stops coming out and you
can't find any dandruff.--Advertisem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
6 EFT RID OF THE DUST
Oil ON Roads Make Comfortable
SUNDAYS

Farm and Fireside, the national
farm paper published at Springfield.
Ohio, says:
THE dusty season is upon MS
Every pleasant Sunday afternoon
from now until late October, dozens
and possibly hundreds of automo-
biles will drive by your place. Per-
haps you will be driving Yourself
You may prefer however, to sit and
rest on the porch or in the front
yard. But can you do so with anv
comfort? VIII you sit in clouds of
dust, with your trees shrubbery and
lawn white with it? There is an
easy and inexpensive way to avoid
1t. Road OIL, which can now be
bought in nearly every town. costs
about 10 cents per gallon in barrel
lots. " is put on with an ordinary
sprinkling can. Depending upon tho
condition of the road. gallon will
oil from two to four square wards
Figure IT out for the strip in front
OF your house Oiling fifty or a hun
dred yards may be the making Of
your Sunday and evening comfort"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
MAKING nc CLAIMS.

"CIoiu ,,cr,tnipg" sc,n,.. f., lao u,o
motto of bc U,us,, ,d,,i,,i.,r.,t,,,,,
In , ,p,,,b .on,o t,,,.. ,,,. p,...t.i,,,,
vuso, ,sscrtod u,,,, mo ',,,,.., na.i
th,oposs ,bat o,,. r.d,r,i ,o.or,., 49,,
so.,cJ tho ,,.,,,r. ,.a,, -.
p,ric whom tho s,ro.s -, u.,r ..,,,
nm rh, f,.t.. .,r,, tho, ,,...,. ,,.,.' -.
,l,r,, Au,rst ,ot, o,d "a, .,,,
r,iran,. ot t,o. ,,,.c.., ,,.,. ,,,,.,,.,, -.
r,. ,o,,1 o,I,. ., f,,,.. dave ..,,i.. r,
rply Fl whom ovtrc,,o ox.,,,,,ou,
.,istod n, Ar,,r.,,, r,,,,,., .i.,,,a,
e..r,,.,,, .,, ,l,.. ,r,.,...,.,. ,t.,l,. a..
su,I , s,ot,,,.,, -, ,,h,., 10 ..,,...,
.,tto,,,,.,, g.. .,,,,. t....,. ,,., ,,, ,5.,.,
,.r,.i,,,5 ,., ..... s,ui IL. ,..... .....,
that .,u,5.r it. ,r.,t.,..,,. ~. ,,....
.r,,r b., tho t,.,.,,r, en-. o,o ooo
(which r, b,rl.. ..,rIa o., ,,,..,, 80.
.uli,,r,, !, u,, nav, tnroo n,au,r.
rc iss,od u,.r, n,,, Sqeq ooo ooo ~,
...,,,..,...r.,. ,,,..,,,,.,. II. r.a.,.,,....
1914 in his annual roror, III, ,..r..
t,ry ovpr.ssl, s,,t,l ,,,,, ,t ,,, tim,
.f .,.,,,,,,..l, ,, ,,,. ,...,....,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
AN INDUSTRY HANGS on HAITI.
"Pickicd ilcwiNcs" of Maine Village
Go to the Black Republic.

Let revolution get under way in
the Hatien republic and the principal
business of Damariscotta Mills. Me.
goes to smithereens And it has oc-
CURED several times in the past. Al
ways, however, it comes back and in
the end there is no loss.
1t cannot be otherwise; the little
Maine hamlet is indispensable to
Haiti, while the black republic is a
valuable asset to the village.
one of Haiti's stable articles of
food is supplied from the Maine
town II is the picked alewife q
fish closely allied to the shad family
in that IT consists of many bones.
surrounded by very white and de.
cidedly sweet flesh. Natives of Haiti
like it,
In fact they are about the only
people in the world who consider
sailed alewife an epicurean delight.
Less than fifty barrels are sold any-
where else on the American conti-
nent, while Haiti takes between $500
and six thousand annually.
The alewife fishing season is in
May At that time the fish come
into fresh water rivers and lakes to
spawn Damariscotta Mills. which
is at the outlet of large lake. is
favorite spawning point Of the fish.
They are taken on their way into
the lake. Traps are arranged and
all fish which go into them land in
a pickle barrel. Men armed with dip
nets having capacity of bushel
of fish at a dip take the alewives out
of these traps, depositing them in a
boxlike bin. from which they are
shoveled into a sluice. This sluice
leads down to the sailing place.
Boston Globe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
ALL SCHOOL BOOKS
SAME AS LAST YEAR
superintendent Obcrhol,zcr is Pre-
pairing List of CCxts for
City Schools.

Schoolbooks for the coming year
VIII be practically tho same as last
'erm' according to Super r'ntendent T..
l.. oberholtzer, who has Just COM
pleted final inspection of the texts
recommended and required by tina
state board of education.
All bool.s used In the Tulsa city
schools are those which nave been
ADOPTED by the state board in COM
piiahce with the law.
IN some cases there Is a choice lett
'he uperintendent.
NO new books were adopted this
ySdf lnd as result it will be impos-
slhIe Tor Youngsters to trade in their
Second-hand books. The state law
PROVIDES that for one wear after the
adoption of a book, book companies
shalI pay pupils one-half price for
.heir old books which are thus made
useless.
1t is probable that there Will be
this year.
The school will issue an official list
OF books TO be given pupils when
they report for classes. No other
texts VIII be allowed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
GIVE FAIR WARNING.

Although there arc some who for
oliucal reasons have blinded thcm-
'lves to the appeal Of logic and the
vidences Of history MS TO the events
hich will cr$wd upon us when the
uropcan war is over. Yet the sober
mixing men OF both parties are
greed that We will hc facing n tire
tendous problem, for the meeting OF
hich It Is important to prepare now
snator Penrose and President WI.
m have both issued warnings re
,rding the situation which viii arise
this souutry The senator sees
era Of the kcencst competition
e European manufacturing centers
oodcd with returned soldiers. the
ice Of labor even lower than its
'rmal figure, and the European
'vernments working desperately 10
in foreign trade in order 70 win
.ck the gold which they have had
send abroad, especially to this
untry Every device for the en-,
uragement Of foreign commerce
I'd for the boosting Of such trade
II be resorted TO by the nations
no have flung away their substance
the maelstrom Of war. President
ilson regards the coming OF peace
Americas opportunity. but he de-
lres that the problem of disuuion"
II be more difficult 10 fight than
at Of the civil war. The chief diff
!, ,-ence between these two prophets
!" that one wishes TO forestall the
7lamity by erecting a tariff wall
ound the American manufacturer
lille the other puts his reliance
on an impractical "anti-dumpiur"
IfE Mr. Wilson's inference is that
you cannot see things his way it
a reflection on your intelligence
nile not claiming TO be a second
1coln, the hint is inoscapablc.
,on him, Woodrow Wilson. rests
salvation OF the country from
Industrial invasion. Even the
Hest -witted man on the street is
)ected TO be capable Of seeing that
think" says Mr.. Wilson. "it is
dent that the United States will
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

TuE CRISIS PASSED.

Congress, the president the rail
I roads the brothcrhoods ANA all
- American citizens in general are to
he congratulated that Che threatened
railway strike has been avoided II
'ht is not AT all out Of place that the
'eu president should be given credit for
low he result. even though IL bc urged
u hat he did no more than was the
. duty Of any loyal citizen who had the
ms Influence needed TO congress is
ero also due credit, but not So much he
,yo cause they paid mo- attention to the
POI impending crisis until the president
,,.i forced it upon their attention. We
sol are all glad that the strike is avcrtcd
me and are willing to give everybody
=. the just meet of praise who had "a
ra hand in sidctrackng such "a calam-
see lty. However we do not want to
Ia' forget that this controversy was only
roi a beginning to a gigantic propa-
ganda that Contcmplates arraSinF all
labor and all capital into opposing
no' forces for a decisive struggle. Had
hgrt not been for the hasty passage Of
,n, he eight-hou bin the blow would
,yo have fallen soon Now il has been
u postponed. and whether 1t comes
am again with renewed force or goes
ira into decline depends. not upon the
thepresent law but upon the future
l u course Of our lawmakers and eX-
mn cecutivcs. II we do not want to see
' oi his country torn to shrods I'm a class
EtNt fligt g.l
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
Transportation Talks

It's been a hard year for the
Frsco's pride. The unusual drought
which has fingered in Tulsa during
the summer has put a crimp in the
pride of the local Frisco force For
the little station park Is the pride re-
fcrred TO. Every man in the passen-
ger service and majority of those in
other departments keeps sympathe-
tic eye on the struggles Of the only
ark in he heart O, the city
For many years the little patch Of
ground has been one of the beauty
spots on the system. Two years ago
a part of it was usurped by the Wells
Fargo express building but this did
not daunt the park keepers who only
moved the flowers a little and shifted
the fence.
This is the first year in many that
there has been a blade of grass out
of place or bush not blooming. To
the naked eye the spot is similar to
other years, but those who have cared
FOR II know that the process has been
very severe.
Bob Sanford. stationmastor. is the
official responsible for the park. He
keeps gardner constantly at work
patching up the dry spots. And San
ford says it is yet the prettiest park
in Tulsa
More tank cars is again the cry
in the local railroad yards, now that
the embargoes are lifted the strike
clouds riited. The ratio of supply and
demand is becoming more strained
each day and officials are eXerting
every effort to prevent a shortage.
f. ID. Palmer, travelling freight
agent of the Chicago Il Alton. with
offices In Kansas City, was in the
city yesterday
j. II. Triplett, division engineer of
the Missouri, Kansas n Texas, with
headquarters in Muskogee. was in the
city yesterday.
Tom Brooks OF the Sand Springs
railway has returned to his home ia d
Trenton, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
REFUSE TO RIDE SrRhET CARS.
sympathy of Bangor. Me-. Residents
j. With Striking Men.

In spite of the widely known So
Ing that the only place to tind sym.
pathy is in the dictionary, it is crop
ping cut strongly at Rongor Maine. in
favor of the striking street ear men
and ne railway officials are in a
dilemma.
Not only do the majority of Bango,
citizens refuse to ride on the cars, but
one ear vas held up twenty minutes
me cther morning because a symp.~
thetc motorist accidentally" stalled
his engine. Then a husky iceman
saturated with sympathy stopped in
'front.' of 4 car. and white the motor
man emphasized his anti religious
sentiments, ronchIlantly stepped
down and minutely eXaninec the har-
ness on his pair of rrays
II proved unsatisfactory to his criti-
cal mood, so he calmly disrobed both
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07
Eight Crushing Demands
Made bY Japan Upon
Sister Country.
u. S. MAY TAKE HAND
Concession Of Terms Would
Interfere With Wash
ington Policies.

WASHINGTON. Sept G. Sweep
ing demands, far more delicate
than published summaries lave indi-
Gated, are revealed in the secret terms
heirg pressed on China hl Japan rs
result Of the recent an med conflict
between soldiers of the two nations
at Chcng Chiatun in Inner Mongolia.
Private dispatches received lrJre to-
dav reveal that Japan seeks ,ndemni-
ties, am apology nd political conces-
sions throughout the whole section Of
Inner Mongolia and south Manchura.
The four formal demands are
quoted below:
Punishment OF the commanding
Chinese officer inv1lNed in the
trouble.
.. Dismissal with punishment OF
the other officers involved
J. Instruction TO Chinese troops in
Inner Mongolia and South Manchuril
not to interfere in AIRY way with Jap
anese troops or ciVilians and To pub
FISH this fact broadly.
4. Recognition Of "srccial in
terests" for Japan in Inncr Mongolia
and South Manchuria. comprising
powers Of police and administration,
preference in loa1S ana the selection
of all foreign advisers. etc.
Ask Concessions.
3esGos The four demands" are
four concessions" which China is
asked tc Grant Japan without formal
demand, as follows
l. The Chinese army i'm South
Nanchuria aud Eastern Mongolia TO
employ Japanese military advisers.
:. Chinese schools ard colleges to
have Japanese military Inspectors.
This is 40. limited 10 any section III
dispatches So far received
;. \ formal apology in person
from the Chinese governor of Muk-
den to the japanese governor at
Dairen and the Japanese consul att
Mukden FOR the Ch-nG Chiatun
A. Monterey compensation to the
families of the Japanese killed. the
amounts to be settled by later neg1-
cations.
Lansing silent.
Secretary Lansing refused tonight
to comment on the dispatches or to
outline what might be the attitude of
tho American government. II is |
known, however, that steps viii be !
taken Immediately by the state de- |
paltment to secure detailed reports
and learn the full significance Of |
Japan's act American interests seem |
At first glance to be more deeply in |
volNed than in any event in the far |
east since Japan's famous ultimatum |
10 China Of May, 1915.
The recognition Of special rights |
IS open TO the most extreme intcrpre- !
.ation and it is feared might cut di- |
rectly across the American policy of /
he integrity Of China.
The employment of Japanese mill |
AIRY advisers for Chinese forces i'm |
hat vicinity is thought to be first |
move to secure japanese control Of |
'hina's armed forces there.
Wen informed Chinese sources see
'cthinG for China but submission. he
ieving any delay is apt to mean the
occupation Of the territory by Japan
'sc armed forces. China is IN no con
iilion to offer serious resistance.
No foreign country save possibly
he United states is expected to offer
objection to Japans course because
f conditions abroad and some diplo-
rats here believe Japan has seized
MS time 20 put I'm force her Monroe
lCctrine" for China
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-07

clans found that he was suffering
! from a fractured skull A weight
| from the top of a derrick struck
/ Penueh causing the wound.
ONE HUNDRED and thirty-five
'lses in one day ~ the record set by
] Municipal Judge CaVitt yesterday
when he hello court almost all DAY
to dispose of the sunday and Labor
day NiOlatOrs of city ordinances. The
number sets at rest all previous rec
| "rds IN Tulsa courts. No court was
! held Monday. or the numler A. wore
charged with bccomng too lax in
their celebration of Labor dav.
IfGlNNlNG TONIGHT, members
Of the Tulsa Rchckah lodge will put
IN three fun days of activities. They
viii 20 20 sand Springs onIeht to in
stal! a lodge in that place. \ similar
duty viii hc performed at Owass0
tomorrow night. ca SATURDAY. Mrs
Ieda bcmborton Of Kingfisher, prcsi-
dent Of the Rebekah assembly will
conduct an all-ddy school of instruc-
ton at the Tulsa X. Of T.. hall.
CRASHING HIS HAND into one or
me front tights Of the police patrol,
Joe Illlic half-breed, declared him
self member of that club who can
lick the entire police force Monday.
Police officers Sput him through an
imitation after which lac was entirely
satisfied With his earlier statements,
given the customary fine bv Judge
not caring to repeat them. He was
taNitt in municipal cour; Yesterday.
-.
GEORGE BURGESS. colored. was
badly hurt Monday night as the sult
a. lob, s.t.t
the road between Midway park and
The city limits Of Tulsa. \ gun bat
ne WAS begun at Midway park about
midnight ana Burgess was Int on the
head with pop bottle The assaiI-
ants, thinking they had killed the
nina fled toward the city with the
friends Of the injured man in hot pur-
SUIT Burgess will recover.
RUSHING INTO the police station
yesterday morning while municipal
court was in session. Jack May. a
negro, demanded protection from his
wife, who arrived a moment later.
'lilccrs accommodated the negro by
putting him in Jail after they heard
me tale of the wife, who charged
'ruelty on the part of her husband.
when arrested May had a gun which |
ne alleged belonged to Mrs. May. Mrs |
Way was dlloNeu 10 go freC,
THE FOLLOWING SUITS were /.
He'd IN the superior court yestordav; |
Henry Knox tcolorcd) entered suit I
,gainSi his wife, Ella Knox. alleging /
abandonment ana extreme cruelty. .
Thc two were married on August 4,
.?l j. :. Burkhard filed suit
against the Exeter oil company and .
= }. Wrightsman for S1,19LS5 for
crvices as bookkceper ana for breach
f contract. a suit was filed by Rose
2. Warner against f. $. Freclaud. a
!. kreps and w. c. Nelson for 5000.
lleg'ng cancellation of oil and gas
cases. Arthur Burkctt entered suit
or a divorce from his wife. Myrtle
'urkett. They were married on Aug
st 20. 1914. The defendant IS al
eyed TO have had 4 living, un divorced
husband at the time of her marriage
O the plaintiff