davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
NAVAL. BILL IL
PASSED IN IIOt II,
NfIIR \ FIGHT
lcoNTlNueu LION pAoE oMel
.an American cOnprcs.
Attack OF Kenyon.

an american congress
Attack Of Kenyon.
You ars voting az oast S20oOO. 600
In The bill which is uniusliiiahle. "
said senator Kenyon You are dunn.
Iing thousands OF dollars into streams
you could not recognize as such when
you cross them. Your motto is let the
people sQucal want 10 say that if
the price of holding my seat in the
senate is for voting tor bills Of this
Kind, | VIII give up the seat,
shortly before the bill was placed
ON iis final passar, the Ncwlmds
amendment to create national water.
WAY commission, which had been ac.
ceptcd. was struck from the bill on a
renewed point Of order, made BY sen.
ator Gallingcr Of Sew Hampshire
Nine democratic senators voted
against The bill They were. Ashurst.
Gore, Hollis Hastings. Newlands.
Pomercne. Shaforih, Taggari and
Thompson.
Senators pilman aud Thomas.
democrats, sought to east negative
votes hut could not transfer their
pairs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
C0pplIl,IIliD
PACIlItIS tlti
II iiED BI I. II

CONTINUED FRcM pa6a ONE
dent declared That ibosc pbo assert
that there is no danger of tHc United
states ever being attacked are e.thcr
isnoranl or foreetfA Of the mutt
tedc OF examples Which show NOW ID.
tsrnational conflicts arise. ana taat
rig Is hke'9 taal 81 we are not
frans enough 10 ua'niah cav r-htf.
Including the assertion or tie Mon
roe Doctrine the t'nied state. m
le subject to agere sons Nalch IT
would be obliged 70 resent o. else
Csc aba don IT'S national greatness
The people must choose as their
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

rot be to destroy these units but
while encouraging them. to regulate
item IN the Interests OF the people
a. a whole Col Roosevelt assert.
lea that "a protective tariff with the
duties adjusted outside 81 iaetional
loitlcs' Nas essential 10 the indus
al world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

cNccutte ana legislative leaders a
! Nas Ainglou, Col Raoseye said
men absolutely national ia spirit.
. cn whose theory OF government is
a. tar as the poles from the pork
barred tl,orl and this. whether the
pork barrel be COZ sidcrcd from a por.
aonal, political or sectional stand
point, men 9ho look forward and not
hack men who face the facts as
tlcl acluall, are.
New Europe.
After this war We Shall sac new
Europe Europe theoretically de.
veloping new social and economic
means o, meeting new problems
"lf. under tn - e cumstanccs, We
take refuge N formulate due ou from
the wreckaee OF principles in lhc vast
instead OF Developing these prir cinles
SO as to meet TIE Iulme. We shall ~
as foolish al If wc wete to arm our
soldiers with nmuocks and send
tncm against an arm, possessing MA.
csine runs. h.h laNcr rifles and
n.dern artillery
The TINE lcr tlintloek theories OF
siatcsman-lip in rh couutr, 10
pasir
g., De-,
si,o,,,
49,, .,, .,.,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
Seven Republicans Voted Aye

Seven republicans voted for The bill.
The bill as il passed the house car.
ricd approximately Si0.00o,000. Chicf
among the senate additions were ap.
pronriations Tor the harbors at Los
Angeles, Long Reach aud san Diego.
Chl.. and Duluth aud Superior on Lake
Superior
ln appropriation for Se00,000 for
deepening East river. New York. was
the only new project inserted in the
bin bs The senate II was urred by
lhc l'reslden and Secretary Of The
Navy 70 pro, idd channel for battle
ships to the navy yard at brooklyn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
HAD RIGHT 10 WEAR TROUSERS

Paris. May go Madame Jane
Dieularoy. author explorer ehcyalicr
o. The Legion Of Honor, and possess
or Of the unique privilege accorded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

I nc Ncm.
The Gilded Spider was clever
feature offering al the Gem, Mon.
day For Tuesday. The Beloved
liar aud the 18th episode Of the
Iron Claw are being featured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

DR. Arthur Warren Waite was con.
victed in New York City on The
charge OF having poisoned his faith.
er.in-law in ole OF the most sensa.
tional murder cases the country has
known in several years. Nr Waite
Is a dentist. who never praeticed
much
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

The Highland,
The Bohemian Gill company en-
hlaciug T. persons, is Filling an en-.
gagement at the Highland The male
voices are rather good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

ly tho French government. OF wear.
iag male apparel, is dead.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
Sil,tN FLOWERS
On GRAVES on
NATIONS HEROES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
.oi Veterans gaze the three ,olless
forming the military salute OF honor
io the dead after which all graves
Nore strewn with flowers. the con
federate comrades not being forgot
len. The ladies auxiliaries held their
appropriate services. that Of the La.
dies Of the G g. X. being over the
grave OF the late Mary Herod. one
&; their national officers
Program at Opera House.
This afternoon fine program is
iene carried out at the opera hoase.
which the ladies have profusely dec.
GRATED for the special occasion. The
program was published in The Lead.
e. and concludes With the Grafton
fer the occasion BY Hon. Uourtand
~ FenQuoy. OF Chandler. which viii
clcse the formal exercises for today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

leware of the false prophets rro-
le-s ional racifists. who he declared.
~ not serve aigh ideals. IN actual
practice. he said. ihc professional
raeilt IS merely The tool of the sen.
snai materIaIisi vho has 10 ideals.
whose saiteicl soul Is wholly ab.
sorbed A automobiles. aud the NOV.
les. and mone smaking. aud Ia the
lpolieics Of fhe cash register and ihe
lsiock ticker ana tie 'lfc 81 fatted
ease
Two ,oars aro he.. falls. ,.o.,,
cts said there wourg n.,.r a.
other var the cal,ns s,i5 ,da,,..
-I.a "a. rot 4. misl..l ,yst, t..,n
saoald neaea come Ii raron. ,,,..r
r.u. br declared 10 on~h, .ot 3. 80
t,,t American na,. .,.,..,o,
rsas
.m Roe..,., -.a...,.,s
fhaf tbe A,,-.,.. a, ,,,
le,n no,ii,.a y. i. ,,
az. ..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
q E vi
Tuesday May 80.

Twelfth Episode of Iron CLAW, The
Hidden Face
Thomas Jefferson in The Beloved
Liar Big L tbree-reel drama.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
Wenesday Msy3t

Red Feather photoplays present the
distinguished actor Hobart Bosworth
with Dorothy Davenport in a timely
aud unusual problem play, Doctor
Neighbor = dealing with the right OF
physician to take life for mercy's sake
directed By LLOYD CaretOn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
IN FURY THIS MAN
KILLS MOTH[R-|N-LA

Rapid GUY. s, ID. May 80. elf
Baker. -. shot and killed his mother
inlaw. Mrs. y NJ. Carpenter. aud
then blew the top OF his own head off
al his home in Hill City. 40 miles west
OF fore. After shooting Mrs. Car
penter. Baker asked his wife il she
wished to kiss him good bye, but she
said not after what you have done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30
TIE THEATERS r.


y 4 y =. = .tX e Z. ~ xH n. i a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

Oil and Gss Lease Blanks
on anu gas lease blanks Tor sale at
fhe Leader office. Conform to an
late supreme court decisions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

force Of peace and Justice which pre-
vent others from doing wrong to.
wards rs ana thus serve to preserve
our peace au1 safety
Must Defend Canal
Pointllg out thar the Cana zone.
Alaska and islands must be- defend
ee Col Roosevelt called attention 10
T., transportation Of British troops
rom Eastern Siberia to France. and
OF the entrailon Of British
French. and Australian troops At ho
I, lmrdanelles as Illustrations of the
speed and safety with which great
MASSES OF soldiers can be moved dis.
tanccs. The Colonel again urged
the second nal, of the word" and
regular army OF s5o,Ooo men with a.
proper roscr.c,
"But the navy ana the regular
lmmy are not enough he continued
speak lor Universal service based
on universal training. Universal
,s,r,ice and universal training repre-.
scnt the only service and trait Ing n
democracy should accept It Is tho
plain people, II is the farmers. tho
working men. the small business
men. the professional man. who above
al others, should back up this plau
The officer Class.
we have heard good deal Of talk
arout the officer class that We are
getting from the yoluLiecr training
camps Of the present day As long
as We do not have universal military
service these camps offer the ouly
chance FOR YOUNG men to prepare 50
a 20 serve the country The man
WHO goes to them rei ders a hiah ana
patriotic service and incidentally
ports immensely by the training aud
experience My sons have gone and
are goiue 30 these camps believe
f. these camps With all my heart |
aud soul Thoy are supplying by
private initiative wat cur ro,"fn-l
monlM representative ta1c MOI lac
ireaighi 90 provide for scr1hody !
81 long as onr citizens DO no, isisl |
Won everybody being trained. 0poni
everyone going 10 such CAMPS Nh} |
The hoy tlai do go 10 th,u VIII iu |
Il ilabl} get the commission if war
eones
In otchr words. as lorg as oar pco /
pc do not make the traiuins uniycrs- /
- and DO moi make It paid for bf |
the commonwealth orly the men OF
u,cans viii be trained as officers al
these camps At present this is thel
only way TO provide that, in the event |
o, war, We shall have officers worth /
having. Hut snch system is fun !
damcntalll undcmocraiic Il Is onr
1rn fault, The fault Of our people
that We do rot establish thc realf |
democratic seston. for tho only va,
- establish the democratic s4stem is |
taroagh universal service o*e
Plea For The Sons
4 ask the plain people Of the
| nitcd States, | ask the farmers. the
wage workers, the ordinary man. to
give their sons the same chance that
tAc sons OF wealthier men have. Make |
tic opportunity open 10 all. to your
SONS. to my sons. to all on an even
basis \ system OF universal train
Ig for universal service would he
ouc Of the biggest things ever dore
ia tlis country to preserve our dem.
e,ratic institutions in spirit and "a
fact
Col, Roosevelt again urged indus
tai preparedness. Abiding TO his
statement that ~the time for fiintlock |
theories OF craftsmanship IS past !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-05-30

VII hotN'fAil dAdlii VI EfA - bhf-
d'al preparedness Abiding TO his
slatemen, that ~the time for ilintlock
theories OF craftsmanship IS past.
he said this applied as puch to nj.
destry as to national prepared ness
10 railroads doing interstate busircss
and to corporations similarl engaged
er enjoying international business
The great business men must rec
.ognize more and more. he said. that
there must be fun aud frank cooper.
alton between them and the govern
ment TO secure public welfare. - s
/ Tie aim Of The government should
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
The Free Silver Issue.
Published special arrangement the President through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

The Democrats had come into power
again upon definite issue, the issue to
which Mr.. Cleveland had given such
sharp definition in his famous message
Of 1887, the issue of the tariff. Upon no
other matter so much as upon that had
the voting turned: upon no other matter
did the Democrats bear so unmistakable
a commission from the country.
But Mr.. Cleveland saw that the matter
which called first and most imperstively
for action was the financial situation of
the government and of the country.
The financial experiments OF the last
fourteen years had begun to bear fruit in
abundance. There were outstanding some
fve hundred million currency notes of
the government which 1t was obliged
upon demand to redeem in gold: and yet
even when once redeemed they were not
cancelled. The law directed that they
should be issued again. to come back
once more, II their holders chose to pre-
sent them, to be redeemed in gold. Gold
was constantly demanded, and in i'm
mense sums which seemed to grow omi-
nously from quarter to quarter, not only
for profitable export and to pay foreign
balances. but also as safe fund against
what might happen when the crash
should come which every observant man
feared to be at hand.
The government was obliged by the
Sherman Act OF 1880 to buy four and a
half million ounces Of silver every month
and pay for them in notes which the
Secretary OF the Treasury knew that he
must redeem in gold on demand If he
would keep panic of.
So soon as the government ceased pay
ing in gold the artificial parity" between
gold and silver which the laws sought to
would be destroyed; silver
would. in effect, become the only stand
ard OF values, the only medium OF ex-
change; every piece OF property in the
country, tangible or intangible, would
lose half its value; and credit would COL
lapse.
And yet how could the government
keep itself supplied with gold? Very few
Of its debtors were obliged to pay in
that coin; it could replenish its diminish
ing stock only by borrowing. and could
borrow only by the issue OF bonds made
payable in coin" Of which lenders might
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

well grow shy as they saw politicians
grow less and less firm In their resist
ance to the demands OF the advocates of
the free coinage of silver.
1t was clear enough what Mr. Cleye-
land thought and intended, but IT was by
no means clear that Congress would
willingly lend him its aid He led a
party In which silver advocates abound
ed, men who lived remote from the seats
of trade and knew nothing Of its laws
II was not certain that the Republicans
were any sitter in their resistance TO
the pressure of radical opinion in. the
matter of the coinage. What might hap
pen when 1t came to actual legislation
by Congress who could foresee?
Early in June, 1898, Mr.. Cleveland an
nounced his purpose to call Congress to-
gether IN extraordinary session for the
consideration Of the finances
On the 18th of June the authorities Of
India closed their mints to the free coin
age of silver. and the price Of the metal
dropped ss It had never dropped before
On the SOth of June the President sum-
moned Congress to meet on the 7th of
August. The silver mines of the West
were promptly closed, and thousands of
miners were thrown out OF employment.
to be taken care OF and become a serious
menace to order in the nearby cities. in
to which they crowded hungry and for
lorn.
The greatest excitement prevailed in
the West Before Congress assembled
conventions OF the advocates of silver
had been held in Denver and Chicago
which protested Vehemently against Mr.
Cleveiand's evident intention to have the
law which obliged the Treasury to pur-
chase silver set aside, and declared that
he was acting in concert with the east.
ern bankers to thrust silver altogether
out of use as money. They demanded
that. should the Sherman Act be re-
pealed, the free coinage OF silver should
be substituted.
When Congress assembled It was noted
that the ordinary party lines seemed for
little while almost to disappear. The
advocates of silver coinage acted together
in both houses without regard to their
differences upon other subjects. and act
ed with the ardor OF men who serve a
cause.
Monday Pledged to Tariff Reform.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Anacostia's Celebration
Is Postponed by Showers
Big Community Event Is Under Way When Downfall Catches
Automobile Parade De6es the Rain
and Toots Bravely.

The cruising class motor-boat face was
won by Sis Hopkins. owned by Baldwin
A. Hopkins, who drove two laps of the
course in 81 minutes. Second prize was
captured by Esten NJ, owned by D. NJ
Miles Other entries were Adel, Norman
JOY; Palomine, Charles c. Harris. and
Keep-a-Going. c. H. Kerper
Through superior stickwork, the Ma
chinists team beat the Congress Heights
team by a score of to O. Both teams
are OF the Potomac League.
Citizens were dressed in holiday attire
Nearly every house in the suburb was
decorated with flags. bunting or lanterns.
AT Fairlswn Park a large stage has been
erected
The following machines were entered
IN the automobile parade: GUIDE Brothers
Company, nine cars. Potomac Electric
Power Company, two cars; S. NJ. Frazier
six cars; ]. z Koontz. one truck; Chas
z. Entwisle, DR.. U. S. Howser. DR.. G
W. Bury, P. J. Walther, J. Frank Cam,
bell, James T. Harrison, Charles G. Law
Bernard Hazel, Vernon Pyles, T F. Muir.
ray, Alex B. Garden, two; Mrs. W. z
Hays, 6. W. Bell. DR.. Frank c. Haynes
Hicks & Walthers, A B. Suit, H z. An
drevs- George r. Gill. two: Chesapeak.
and Potomac Telephone Company. six
SSAt4o4 Dohhb SOInpdngs lnTees Fettl
NJ. Dorsch, four; House Herman
Washington Tobacco Company. three
DR.. c. II. Weiss, J. T. Fowler, L Dering
II. z. Gladman. Mohawk Athletic Club
Miss Mabel Burch. Mienburg Bakery
two; L NJ. Burch, E. P Andrews Com
pany. FIVE; No. Is. Fire Department Com
pany. Columbia Oil Company, F. s. Kris
man, n. orth Provision Company. Georg'
shafer. s. Kann Sons & Co, ten trucks
and one band; Bieber Kaufman Com
pany. Henry Witt. Model Lunch Com
pany. simms Motor Company. Hahn &
Co, two; George E Cross. c. H. Gil
bert, Rudolph West & Co, two: DR.
Sansburg. A. G. Hermann Gottlins
Works, two, and scores OF machines
which are not decorated
One Of the most conspicuous trucks fl
the parade was one bearing large SHELF
made at the Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company, at Giesboro Point Tn,
company also furnished a band. An
other conspicuous car was an electri,
entered by the Potomac Electric Powe
Company. The little car was completed,
covered with flowers
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
MEXICAN news
CAUSES alarm
Gravest Concern Felt for
Americans at Saltillo, Mon
terey and Durango.

Grsvest concern was felt IN State De
partment circles last night over reports
tending TO show a rapid spread OF anti
American sentiment throughout Northern
Mexico. From Saltillo. Monterey and
Durango advices indicate that the Mex
lean populsce is very hostile toward
Americans, which the Carranza suthori-
ties are in many instances actually en-
couraging.
In these towns Carrsnzs sgitAtors are
staging mass meetings in protest against
the American troops. Americans are
said TO be anxious 70 get 70 the border
Among those most active is de Ia Rosa
who recently was reported heading for
the Big Bend section Of Texas De Ia
Rosa, aided by another Mexican aeitstor
named Bezsno. is reported to be plunder-
ing all American properties he can locate
The State Department has made urgent
representations 70 the Csrrsnza suthori-
ties to spprehend de la Rosa. No stten-
ton. however, has been paid 10 these rep
reservations
German Agents Active.
Back Of this snti-Americsn feeling are
sovices from disinterested diplomatic
sources that German agents are active
not only in Mexico, but elsewhere
through Latin-Anerica- endeavorfng 70
stir up distrust OF the United States and
its purposes
The outline OF the American reply 70
Carranza's note is understood 70 have
been discussed at today's meeting OF the
Cabinet The impression that the note
Will refuse to comply with the demand
for an immediate withdrawal OF the
troops is still encouraged IN adninistrs
ton circles. The note probably will be
held up until after the Chicago conven-
tons
The draft Of the note was practically
completed today, but there were strong
indications its dispatch will be timed
with the opening OF the Democratic con
ventions al St Louis. II is said 70 inform
Csrranza that forces will remain until
the border is safe.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
PARIsHIoNERs PLAN OUTING.
St. Patrick's Worshipess Arrange
Excursion for Marshall Hall

The thirteenth annual outing Of the
Pensioners Of St Patrick's Church will
be held at Marshall Hall next Thursday,
featured by an all-day program of ath-
letic events. The outing is under general
management of Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara,
assisted by the following general COM
mittee: Rev. William T. Russell, chair
man; Rev. Thomas z. McGuigan, Rev.
James A. Smyth, Rev. John NJ Nc
Namara- Rev. Martin P. j. Egan. Will
lam H. De Lacy, John A. Madison, NJ.
NJ. Doyle, James D. Mankin, George
Menke. Capt. r. ]. Donnelly, William
Hall, Elmer E Fisher, F. Edward Mitch
ell. John T. Lepley. William c. Jacques,
A. c. Joy. Thomas A. Cannon. Fred But
Ter, James Fitzpatrick, Frank H. Jones,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
BRER RABBIT AIDS WILSON
caves Twenty Good-Luck Basy
Bunnies at white House.

President Wilson can have all the left
hind feet OF rabbits he can carry II he
wants them for campaign mascots.
Policeman Dalrymple discovered TWEEN
ty baby bunnies in a rabbit lair on the
White House lawn yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Pledge S25, 900 for Defense

Baltimore, Nd, June 9.-At a meeting
of twenty-nine members OF the Maryland
League for National Defense SIS, 900 was
pledged toward a fund of S1OO,0eO for the
leagues preparedness campaign. Those
the meeting were ba. .ers, busi-
ness men and railroad officials.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10

Anacostia's community celebration of
the completion OF nearly two million dol
lars worth of civic improvements. which
began yesterday. afternoon. was brought
to sudden halt last night by rain Three
events were completed-baseball game.
motor boat races and automobile parade.
The remainder of the program, public
speaking, circus, fireworks and commu-
nifty dance, will be given on Thursday
night.
Just as the first automobile Of the 2o5
entries in the parade got under way the
drizzle began. Within five minutes 1t
was raining in torrents.
More than 175 cars. however completed
the long circuit through the streets OF
Anacostia, across the bridge. to the Cap
itol and back to the park. The members
Of two OF the bands occupied open trucks
in the parade. but they continued playing
throughout the line Of march, vocifer-
ously cheered by the thousands of per-
sons who lined the sidewalks.
The parade was led by the celebration
committee, composed OF William ]. Lat
timer. chairman: Adolph GUIDE. Maurice
Otterback. r. A. Pyles, ]. ]. Mundell, W.
T Tolson, Hiram o. Butler. Albert z.
Beck, Charles F. Roberts, George Fra
zier. Charles A. Stevens George orem.
James W. Marbury. A. B. Suit Charles
r. Burr, j. A. Watson, T D. Mudd, w.
T. Anderson, L W. Thompson, Herbert
R HArT. William B. Marshall, s. NJ.
Frazier, William c. Jones, william Mu-
| shake. J. c. Winterwerp and Alonzo
Stone.
Speakers in Parade.
The committees machines were follow
ed by an auto bearing District Commits
sioners Oliver P. Newman and Louis
Brownlow and Mai Raymond Pullman,
the principal speakers.
When the parade returned the rain had
stopped and several Thousand persons
had gathered. but on account Of the con-
tinued threatening weather and the wet
conditions Of the ground, the committee
postponed the affair until next Thurs
day.
Announcement to this effect wa. made
by Adolph GUIDE. He also stated that the
Commissioners and Maj. Pullman would
be on hand Thursday night The ad-
dresses will be followed by the awarding
OF the prizes to the winners OF the COM
petitive events yesterday
Sunbeam, ID, owned by Ralph ]. Jones
won the speed boat contest. making the
four laps from the Anacostia Bridge to
the Washington Barracks and return in
the remarkably fast time Of 81 minutes
The winner will be given a silver loving
cup. Other entries in the speed boat race
were Gray Bat, ID. J. e. Baterheld; Gray
Bat, W. F. and ]. f. Baterheld. and
Longvine. John Longvine.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-10
Arraigned for Deserving Twins

MiddletoWs. y. Y, June s.-AIrs. Agnes
NJ Ackersos. who is accused Of having
left her twin boys in a basket on a porch
here Monday night has been srrsigned
before Recorder Starr and admitted 10
bail. Mrs. Ackerson. II IS charged. left
her babies on the porch OF Frank God
frey and then fed to Goshen. where she
was arrested