davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03

Durants city council in special
session Tuesday night, considered pc
titions bearing the names of over
four hundrde people of the city, ask
ing that the city council abolish the
two dance halls recently opened in
the city, and the result Of the petit
tions was that the city attorney and
the ordinance committee were given
instructions to draw uD an ordinance
regulating the conduct Of such places
and prescribing the minimum age Of
persons who may be permitted to
patronize them
The action was the direct result Of
efforts of the Federated Women's
Clubs, who at their last meeting pass
ed a resolution condemning such in
stitutions as having bad moral eff
feet upon the young people of the
community. Monday and Tuesday
ladies of the clubs went about the
city securing signatures to the petit
tions asking the council to have the
places closed up.
Geo. II. Harris, president of the
council, at the request OF the ladies',
called a special session OF the eoun-
ell Tuesday night, at fhich time the
petitions were presented and the
names read. Talks were made to the
council bavking up the petitions by
Prof. Renick of the Central Ward
school. Prof. Cantrell and Prof. Tur-
ner. and Mesdames w. 3. Morrison
and A. Linscheid. 1t is probable that
the ordinance viii lbe ready for the
consideration of the council at the
next meeting of that body.
There are two places which have
been made the target of the fight.
One of them is over the Columbia
Steam Laundry building on First
street. and the other is over the Har-
dage stable on Main.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
SOUTHERN RECEPTION

The annual Southern Reception of
the Daughters Of the Confederacy
held Friday at the Elks' Home was
an unusually enjoyable affair and
was attended by such a throng of
people that the spacious club rooms
accommodated them with difficulty.
TIL enovelty of the occasion was the
receiving line, in which members of
the Daughters impersonated in cos
tune the wife of one of the famous
Confederate generals. The receiving
line was as follows: Miss Ed Spears,
Miss Winnie Davis; Mrs. j. w. Han
non, Mrs. John B.Gordon. Georgia; !;
Mrs d. Work, Mrs. Robert h. Lee,
Virginia; Mrs. Lewis Paullin. Mrs.
Jubal Early. Louisiana; Mrs. Jewell
Hicks, Mrs. Pat Cleburne, Arkansas; /;
Mrs Mamie Thurmond, Mrs. Beaure-
gard, Louisiana; Mrs. L. L. Clark,
Mrs. Joe Wheeler, Alabama; Mrs. w,
M. Hynds, Mrs. LOngstreet, Georgia; (;
Mrs. Birchfield, Mrs. n. b. Forrest,
Tennessee; Mrs. ~ d. White, Mrs.
Breckenridge, Kentucky; Mrs. c. Il.
England. Mrs. Joe Bailey, Tex; Miss
Mitchell, Mrs. Sterlin gPrice, Mary
land; Mrs Hudspeth, Mrs. John Nor
gan. Kentucky; Mrs. Ed Speoirs, Mrs.
John II. Reagan. Texas; Mrs. Bess
White. Pleasant Porter, Oklahoma;
Mrs. Boyd Abbott, Mrs. Gen. Wright,
Tennessee.
Following the passing of the
line" came the grand march. led by
Mesdames j. w. Harmon and Ed L.
Speairs, and tn program that follow
ed was capped by the dancing of the
Virginia Reel and other old dances.
All of the dances were well known to
old-timers. Those participating in
the program of the evening were:
Mrs Lewis Paullin, Miss Vivian Luck,
Miss Bradford, S. E. Normal SeXtette,
Miss Jordan, and Col. Jim Tom Story.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
Total .............8845.8

We wish to thank Mrs. CIV. White
for the donation of a stove to the
chapel; Chas. Pierce gave $1.00 off
the price of the flue.
Following is the list of those who
subscribed:
$1,000 EACH. r. Price, Hale
Halsell, Durant Furniture Co., Rock
well Bros. r. ]. Perkins.
$3.00-Perkins e Lewis
$500 each-Dr. j. B. Smith, Green
Thompson, Hatchett g. Ferguson, r.
c. Collins. w. b. Pettey, Mrs. Rains.
Chas. England, England & Abbott
Grocery Co.. Jim Yarbrough, W. ].
Thompson. Steger Lumber Co, W. S.
shannon, Prof. G. w. Seeley, F.. p.
Wood of Oklahoma City, J. H. Mason,
Geo Mason, Perkins Bros, Miss Bell
Yarbrough of Kasoma. Ed Rines.
$3.50 each Hugh Cox, V. B.
Hayes, NJ f. Mackey, w. f. Pendle-
ton, Mrs Mollie Dugger, T. ]. Col
lier. Democrat Printing Co.. Buck
Mckinney, w l.. Sauls, Reed & Son,
s. A. Whale. Wood Bros, Sam stone,
r. L. Laurence, Jesse Hatchett, Mrs.
f. w. Looney, Utterback & MacDon-
aid. r. r. Williams, Mrs. Emma Mil
Ter, w. I. Wallace, j. F. Roberts,
McPherren & Cochran.
$3.50 each-GeO. Harris, Victor
Phillips.
$500 EACH. F. Harris, Judge
Rappolee. Short & Haynes, Cliff Kier-
sey Of Kiersey,, DR.. Girdner. " Ken
dali, H. Robertson, Durant Nursery
Co. Maloney &c Boston
800 each-Mrs G. W. Mitchell
Durant Steam Laundry, V. i. Down
ing, n. c. Moore, Marr & Walker
Sam Ross, Mrs. Chas. Moore, Fred
Gumm, Moore Bros, Sam Hynds, j
IT. Willhoit, l.. E. Looney, DR.. Rey-
nolds Mrs. A. L. Shurrock, Fred Low
Try. Harry Neely, o. r. Salmon, Ber
Brown. Gray Moore, NJ. d. Michael
Mr.. Norman, J. G. Parks. Taylor
Bros. Grocery. Ethel Fuller, j. C.
Haden, Gumh & Son. Chas. Helbach
Price Bros Cafe, j. C. Waldron, Jno
Webb. Frank Dyer, w. NJ. Townsend
Orvis Sauls, Mr.. Arnold, Mrs j. D
Haynes. Mrs. NJ. S. Brown. Mrs. c. w
White. Mrs Mary j. Spell. Red Tor
Store. Durant Meat Market. Joe Wes
terheide, Maddox Groc Co., DR.. Mil
Ter. Model Clothing Co., A. p. Rus
SELL
soc each-Mrs. w. H. Ritchey
Mrs G.. B. Hall, Albert Wolf o
Brown. Geo. Mhligan, Mrs. r. P
| Cantrell
25c each-Bob Baugh, and w. w
Perkinson
Making a total of $37S.5O.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
SCARCITY Or DYES

The big wholesalers of dry goods
and cloths are predicting a famine
Of imported dye stuffs for this sum-
mer and fall that will probably be
so far-reaching in its effects that
fabrics dyed in fast colors will not
only be N~ohibitive in price, but al
most unobtainable. Local merchants
who have recently been 20 market,
report that they have with great diff.
ficulty been able to buy enough OF
certain lines of goods to replenish
their stocks, and that prices have
been higher than ever before.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03

Just received-Nice lot Coat Suits
and Skirts. j. d. Haynes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03

Just eceiyed-Nice lot Coat Suits
and Skirts. ]. d. Haynes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
s377.5O DONATED TOWARD
THE CEMETERY CHAP

Mrs. w. b. Pettey who, in behalf
of the Women's Clubs of the ytic, has
had charge Of the donations for the
erection of the chapel at Highland
cemetery, made the following report
this week
Total Amt Donated .$377.50
T'otai Expenses .......,... 345.80
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
INCREASED OATS ACREAGE

Reports from various parts of the
county indicate that practically all
the oats have been planted, and that
the acreage this year is at least 25
per cent larger than last year. The
habit of fall plowing seems to have
grown, as well. and agriculturalists
say that this system of plowing is
much better than waiting until just
before planting time. With favora-
BILE weather the county should pro-
duce a recordbreaking oats crop this
season.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
EDELNIAN GIVES UP

After being one of the four men
to aw their way out of Jail last Fri
day evening. Frank Edelman, who
was awaiting trial on charges of bur
glary, decided that the best place for
him was bacsk in Jail, and he con
sequently called the sheriff's office
over the phone, and told them he
wanted to give up. He was placed
back in Jail Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03

Surplus and undi-
vided Profits
$5O,745.62
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03

Costs you nothing to look-Saves
YOU money-if you buy of j. ID.
Haynes.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-03-03
TO REGULATE
DANCE HALLS

Lengthy Petition Presented to Coun-
Gil for Abolishment. --- Ordinance
Regulating Such Institutions viii
be Passed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-10

QUALITY in SEED.

" In this season of seed select \
y Ing and many fairs the man Sc 4
y Letting seed for next years plant.
y Ing should avoid the too frequent
y mistake Of putting excessive en- \
y phasis on size" says NJ. j.
y Thompson Of the northeast ex-
y pertinent station ut Duluth. Sc \
- lect noc the massive. unshapeiy
y hollow potato. but the shapely.
y true to type, medium sized tu- \
- ber," continues Mr.. Thompson. \
- When We grow mangels. tur-
- nips or rutabagas for live stock
y We consider size Of prime impor- 4
- lance. but when We grow such 4
- roots for the table We look more 4
y for smoothness. quality and uni
y formity, For fodder corn We \
y wish plant Of heavy LEAKAGE. OF 4
y moderate height and some degree 4
y OF maturity before frost time. !.
- For ear corn We prefer small !,
- ear that natures and hartlens be- \
- fore killing frosts come. The 4
y tendency to grow 4 large num- 4
- ber Of crops Is also rather I'M \
- wise. Nothing Is to be gained 4
= by trying to force a crop that 4
y does not belong In ones county 4
= to the neglect Of crops that Grow 4
y we'll" I
y =
- y y y y y y y - - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-10

oropsy o. AoeOoe,

Abnormal dropsy Ia = chronic dis
ease. due to chronic peritonitts Of 4
complication Of the liver. kidneys or
heart 1t is practically incurable. A
veterinarian might draw OF some Of
the lauid BY inserting a trocar and
canula. He should also put tho horse
on q course Of iodide Of potash and
tones. Home treatment VIII not Be
likely to avail.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-10

in winter In cold. exposed locations.
1t can be sown later than wheat and
for this reason fits we'll into the farm
schedule. especially when weather or
other conditions have thrown the farm.
er behind In his fall work. Rye Is at
tackled by fewer insects and diseases
than wheat. 1t requires less fertilizer.
produces a more valuable straw and,
being earlier, makes a better forage
crop. Rye also actually exceeds wheat
In production value Of grain per acre
in some sections. This was true in
the five year period from 1910 to 1914
IN South Carolina, Alabama, Texas,
Minnesota. North Dakota and South
Dakota.
The production Of rye in the United
States IS not evenly distributed. so per
cent Of the acreage being in the east
ern half OF the country. OF this most
IS in Minnesota and the states east Of
the Mississippi and north of the Ohio
rivers. In the last few years. how
ever, there has been a tendency toward
the spread Of rye culture to new re-
gions. The production In the whole
United States is only 3 per cent Of the
worlds production. The largest rye
crop produced in the United States
was in 1915, when the yield was esti-
mated to be over 100000 bushels.
Rye can be grown on almost any well
drained soil in the eastern half Of the
United States. One Of its advantages
Is its adapta bility. 1t can be used to
ill gaps between other crops. Sown
early or late In the fall on land either
rough or well prepared, it can be de-
pended upon to make a good growth
In almost every instance, at thu same
time conserving fertility and prevent.
Ing washing during the winter. It may
be given the same fall and winter
treatment, whatever uso is to be made
Of 1t, and the farmer need not decide
until spring whether to pasture it, cut
and feed 1t green, plow it under or
harvest it as straw and grain crop
Like all other grains, rye is hest grown
in rotation.
Although rye will grow on very poor
soils. large yields cannot be secured
from soils not Of good fertility.
The principal plant pest Of rye Is
wild onion or garlic. The onion bulb
lets are about the same size and SHADE
as rye grains and. reaching maturity
at the same time. are often thrashed
out with the grain. The presence Of
the onion bulblets reduces materially
the price that may be secured for rye.
Land badly infested with onions should
not be used for small grains. If such
land must be used the rye should be
sown later, the land being plowed and
prepared just before planting.
The diseases which may attack rye
include stem and leaf rust. flag smut.
anthracnose and ergot. The latter Is
the most serious. 1t Is dangerous to
feed rye affected with ergot to live
stock. Treatment Of rye seed with
formaldehyde as for oats and wheat
will reduce the likelihood of the oc.
currence Of most grain diseases. Err.
gotized grains may be removed by
passing the seed through a 20 per cent
solution OF common salt, tho diseased
grains floating, while tho normal
grains sink.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-10
When the Horoo ealtoeo,

II the horse does not travel - we'll
a. usual in the field or on the rad
before using the whip make sure there
Is not some good cause for his seeming
stubbornness. There may be something
wrong with the harness, OF the horse
may not be we'll
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-10
Scientific
Farming
THE USEFULNESS OF RYE.

IN6 US6fVIW6SS Uf NC.
Has Many Advantages Over Other
Grains Grswn On the Farm.
Prepared by United States department of
agriculture,l
Because Of the marked adaptabiiity
Of rye to soil and temperature condi.
lions 1t IL one OF the most useful grains
to grow on the farm. even though In
most localities It's grain crop Is less
profita BILE than that OF wheat. 1t will
thrive on sandy. acid or poor land. IT
IL hardy and therefore can be grown
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-11-10
Subscribe for The Pioneer
Business and Professional

PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS
= 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4
4 DIR. ROWLAND GILMORE
+ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
4 Of3ice-Miles Block
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10
SYRUP OF figs
FOR CROSS, SICK,
HYERISH Child
If E..le Stomach Is Sour, Liver
Torpid OF Bowels
Clogsed.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup OF Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile. and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels. and you have
well, playful child again Children
simply will not take the time from play
TO empty their bowels, and they be-
come tightly packed, liver gets sluggish,
and stomach disordered.
when cross. feverish. restless, see IL
tongue is coated. then give this deli
cious fruit laxative" Children love it,
and IT cannot cause injury. No differ
ence what sils your little one-if full
of cold, or a sore throat. diarrhoes-
stomach ache bad breath, remember, q
gentle Inside cleansing should always
be the first treatment given. Full d.
rections for babies. children Of all ages
and grown-ups are printed on each bottle
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a 5ocent bottle Of
California Syrup OF Figs" then look
carefully and see that Il is made by the
California Fig Syrup Company" We
make no smaller size. Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
is LAUDED BY SPEAKER
W. R. Hotchkin Lectures Before Busi-
ness Men on Sales Possibilities
of the Unknown Want"

Advertising and ssIesmanship were In
terestingly discussed last night in the
ballroom Of the Raleigh Hotel by ". R
Hotchkin. Of New York, under the title
OF The Sales Possibilities OF the IN
known Want"
There was a large audience present
composed Of business men and the public
generally. Through precept and example
the speaker called attention to the In
Vulnerable articles adding 10 the peace
and comfort Of mankind that were placed
in the public's possession through the in
fluence of wen-directed advertising and
a proper foiIow-up Of saIesmanship.
THE first requisite in advertising" be-
gan Mr., Hotchkin. Its that IL must be
believed; therefore, IL must be truthful,
and 1t then performs it's mission best as
the dissemination of information to the
public regarding the things that 1t needs.
Twenty years ago the idea that man
kind would expend two or three thou
sand dollars for a vehicle that would
laughed at Where would the money
come FROM It was said. Yet today there
are millions now in use, and this great
production and consumption has been
brought about through the judicious use
of advertising. In this. as In other things,
the sales possibilities OF the unknown
want has been realized"
Mr.. Hotchkin was introduced by Joseph
Berberfch, chairman OF the advertising
vigilance committee Of the Retail Ner-
chants Association. az one Of the apos-
ties of the truth in advertising move
ment as represented by the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World
T. F. Flanagan, OF New York City.
gave q talk on The NATIONAL Advertis-
ing Campaign Of the Pyrene Manufsctur-
ing Company" Milton D. Smith, presi-
dent of the Professional Chauffeur As
ISOLATION Of the District. paid q tribute
to the efficacy Of Pyrene IN extinguish-
ing fires in automobiles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10
SO-CALLED RHEUMATISM"

Rheumatism is regarded by many as a
necessary evil because, like the poor, it
is always with US. 1t Is believed to run
in families, and to be inherited, and so
il is often tolerated with remarka Bile
fortitude and stoicism, like u super
numeFary finger or a crooked toe that
shows itself in various branches Of the
family tree; or the usual treatment
eschewing red meat and dosing with
salicyiates-is again and again in
sffectUally resorted to.
This tendency Is observed among all
sorts and conditions of people who seek
relief from pain. They make the rounds
from doctor TO doctor and from hospital
10 hospital with troubles VariOusly labeled
according to the location of the psin-as
hImbago or muscular Rheumatism for a
crook in the back: sCiatic rheumatism
when the leg is involved; articular when
It Is in the neighborhoOd of a joint; and
recently attention has been called to
cerebral" rheumatism.
In fact. almost any pain which recurs
with iacIement weather. or upon exposure
70 cold and wet. is designated ''rheuma
tism." and so this affection has come
to DO associated very largely with
weather conditions, no connection being
made with what should be obvious to
any Observer-that the chill and damp
ness do not affect, the entire body, but
usually that region which Is in most
active use, and, therefore, in a state of
over tire-Of weakened resisting power.
For instance, lumbago or rheumatism"
Of the lumbar muscles, occurs in those
who use the muscles OF the back in
heavy lifting and STOPPING to a greater
extent than IL does among other workers.
Men whose trades demand a fixed posi-
ton for hours at a time, thus keeping
the nervous impulses supplying these
muscles constantly at work and keyed
Up TO the highest pitch, also suffer
greatly with lumbago. II can readily be
seen how such overwOrked tissues grad
uaIly become lowered in tone and suscep-
tible to very slight changes in atmOs-
pheric conditions
Business men in whom it would seem
that the demands upon the muscles and
the nerves supplying them are pretty
evenly distributed, from a very large
class Of rheumatic subjects, and these
are the cases most frequently salicylated
ad naUseam baked with hot air; washed
out with mineral waters, and unsuccess-
fully treated in divers ways. And these
are also the cases that fall into the hands
Of various 'cure-alls'' and cast discredit
upon the medical profession.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10

alcohol, ounces. Daub ON the feet after
bathing, morning and night. and allow
1t to dry in. Do not wear the same shoes
or stockings every day.
Simple Simon: Curling fluids are more
lasting in all ways both to the wave you
desire and the hair itself Here is one
that has been found useful: Traga can
tie, 3-4 ounce; oil of almonds IL dram;
rosewater, l pint.
Twenty-four: Indeed I believe abso-
lutely in early marriage. 1 am sorry
space forbids the telling of many great
mems opinions on this matter Bachelors
do not achieve much in any sense Of the
word, that is lasting. They contribute
nothing to the next generation. Young
people put OF marriage today because of
the greater complexities OF modern life.
1t is a great pity
Alta: There are many other things be-
sides a pretty face that will win admiTa-
ton for you. The greatest of all IL a
beautiful spirit. This gives to the face
an enduring spiritual beauty and is we'll
worth Cultiyatlng.
Madame Y: | never consider illness an
excuse for nasty temper. Still those
who indulge in this hateful trait suffer
more than those upon whom It is infiict-
ed, for they descend into a premature
and lOveless old age. What a fate,
(Copydght ig6)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10
G. w. u. TONIGHT MEETS
PITTSBURGH In DEBATE
Contest Will Be Held at Public Ii
brary, Subject Being Establishment
of World Police Force.

Arrangements have been completed for
the debate to be held tonight at 5 o'clock
in the auditorium OF Public Library be-
tween George Washington University and
the University Of Virginia on the subject:
Resolved, That an international police
force should be established to enforce
international treaties and agreements and
to preserve International peace"
The affirmative will be upheld by the
local team. The Pittsburgh team is COM
posed of John X. Bibby, Fred W
CHASER. and James D. Stark, with s.
Arnowitz as alternate The George Wash
ington team is composed of John @.
Carter, Harold Keats. and Harry W. Kid
der with Gerald w. Weikert as alter
nate.
H. B. F. Mcfarland will be chairman
Truxton Beale and Henry B. Learned
will be judges.
Music will be furnished by a Hawaiian
string orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10
Will Address Public Forum.

REPRESENTATIVE George II. TInkham.
Commissioner Oliver p. Newman, and
DR.. P. z. Claxton, United States Com
missioner Of Education, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the gathering of the
Grover Cleveland School Forum in the
Public Library at o'clock next Sunday
afternoon. They will discuss the rights
of the people to use school buildings for
public meetings whenever they desire to
meet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10
DR.. Claxton Gives Lenten Talk.

Dr. Philander P. Claxton, United States
Commissioner Of Education, declared
himself in favor Of high school educa-
ton Tor all people Of the land. in the
first of series Of Lenten talks before
an audience at Rauscher's yesterday.
The lectures are being given under
auspices Of the Associated Charities on
the general topic, Community ideals"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10
SCHOOL GARDENING.

gardening had their stalls in the pub
lie market and sold their products
there. And it was because of the
outdoor life and the sense of being a
real gentleman of commerce that
Johnny decided he preferred raising
vegetables to being a moving picture
actor!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10
Colored Mardi Gras Tonight.

A Mardi Gras will be held at Conven-
ton Hall this evening for the benefit of
the building fund of the Colored Young
Women's Christian Association. The
Mardi Gras is the beginning of a cam
paign for the erection of a modern build
ing on the property now owned by the
association on the northeast corner of
Fifth and T streets northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-10
0rpet Arraigned az SLAYER,

Waukegan, Ill. March 9-Wm H. Orpet
was arraigned before Judge Edwards to-
day and after a motion by his attorney
TO have the indictment charging him
with the murder Of Marian Frances Lam
bert quashed, his hearing was set for
next Monday