davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
WHEELING GIRLS EASILY DEFEAT
MARIETTA COLLEGE FLOOR TEAM

~. AufN .--..--s-- ..--...--.. Moss
Right Guard
-tAA ~ a - 4AAAA
Left Guard
subs. Clarke FOR Arrnbruster kurutz
for W. Fahey. Farrell FOR Burns. Dick
man FOR FARRELL. stein Tor kurutz
Points. McGannOn So Clarke g. Fahey
:, g. Armbruster 4. Dyson 3. Robrecht =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

Goals from fi,ld-Gaudy. =. St'en. ].
stewart. o.; Long. s.. Mcmillan. o. Sprin-
ger. g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
BREWERY CASES
tcontinusd FROM r,rst p.r.,

tees act and section - of the same
act. Under the sections fines not eX-
ceeding $4,000 in IN" first and 10000
In the second may b" assessed. There
is also provision providing for the
imprisonment Of officers and direc-
tors of the corporations under both
sections
Grand Jury Excused.
The grand jury which has been IN
session six weeks was at once excused
by Judge w H. :. Thompson of the
United States district court after max
INK it's report.
-Four officials OF the Two brewers as
socistlous under investigation were 10
have been called into court today on
contempt proceedings growing out OF
their refusal 10 answer certain ques-
tions before the grand jury but the
hearings were postponed until next
Thursday morning This action was
taken after United States District At
torrey =. Lawray Humes had charged
that a preliminary examination Of the
files OF the United States Brewers As
ISOLATION which We're seized IN New
York last week showed that they con
tained some records which had been
suhpocnacd bur which 70 was sworn
had been destroyed The district at
toru.y asked for mere tine In which
10 examine THESE records and tho To-
quest wss granted The four Officials
named IN the proceedings are John 4.
Gardiner and Edwin 4 schmidt. botn
of Philadelphia. president. treasurer
respectively ~ the Pennsylvania Brew
er- Association and Gusfave W Lem
beck OF Jersey city and Hugh =. 70.
of New York. treasurer and secretary,
respectively. % the national orVanizd-
ton
The Charges
The indictments charge that the
'umpani's which belong 10 the Penn
sNlNanI1 Brewers association oonspiT-
cd to contribute 90 funds used in the
campaign preceding the state election
ON November %. 1915 % is alleged
fiaf the independent Brewing com.
u.uy on Nav .. ta14 paid S7.3Gi -
Dog check to tho United States Brcwcr-
Ass oriation for political use. The TO-
dI'fW'nt. also charge thai The same
company on March 20. 1915 paid So.
lul y" fo tho national organization u
check made uayahl" Zoo Hugh p Fov
the secretary. and again ON Angus. o.
1919. paid fo fhn Teuu-y wanna Brow.
'r- association SG'Dtil by check pay.
abb" to Edwin 4 Schmidt treasurer
of fHr or-7u.lafiou The indictments
further alIsEr that the Pittsburgh
Er'WInl company uu september 60.
1919. paid fo fhr stat. brewers organ
flafion &..Tf.t which was diverted
fob political uses These are tho only
specific offers'. charged %, fhs gov.
srrmorf
After 'rr indictment. bad been rs.
turned District Aftornst Uum.a. rI.
drrsaIns fHr court pointed out tne
long .'ry.'" oi the Grand jury which
fDruf 'I .0dHr and said chat ns could
u.'rd 'r-f s. H'N with fH. Hut,.fi.
.f||ou before fnr now eflrd jury.
which 0iN hs sworn .n Of Euf Ta.
Oft March u IHn court then excused
fhD Iurf from further .ai,I,e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
Kraus Overcoat

Keep warm, look dressy.
and have a new Overcoat for
next winter at a cost but a
little over half the real val
ne. That's what an Over
coat purchase now means to
YOU.
Classy Overcoats that for
merly brought SIS to S1S
now sell for 1898.
$50 and S22.50 Overcoats
very dressy in appearance
reduced to $13.4S.
The best Overcoats in our
stock. formerly $50 and $50,
now $16.9S.
Weather for today: Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04
MOUNDSVILLE
BEATS ELLIOTTS

Two games were played yesterday
evening al the MouudSville Post office
between Moundsville High and Elliott
teams. The girls game was very close
one point. All Elliott scores were by
Mahon The game was very close from
beginning 20 finish and all played a.
hard a. possible bat Moundsville was
the strongest.
The Moundsvilie bsys took over their
opponents By large score OF SO TO IS.
All OF Eliots scores were made by Nc
Clay on fouls while the local scores
were made by Bennett. Rine and
McCombs. Schneider done some very
good guarding Tor the locals. The
games were attended by large crowd.
Following are IN iineups.
Elliott Moundsvtlle-Io
Right Forward
Left Forward
Moore ............ ..--....... Ebeling
''''S side center 9"'s'
RICH, Guard
'''' saw Lef, Guard 1900
BOYS;
Elnott-lB Moundsvine-56
lsadisuner ......... .......-. Bennett
Right Forward
woodcocx .........-... MoCombs- Rine
Left Forward
McDlay ..-..-..-....- .-.--..... stewart
iught Guard
Bush ............-........... Battome
I.cft -uard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

tees act and section - OF the same
act Under the sections fines not eX-
ceeding $4,000 in IN" first and $4,000
In the second may b" assessed. There
is also provision providing for the
imprisonment Of officers and direc-
tors of the corporations under both
sections
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-04

egs Boyl,ton Stree, Boston, Mas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-03
Republican Ticket
For U. S. Senator:
JOSEPH IRWIN FRANCE
of Cecil County.
For Congress:
ROBERT F. DUER
of Somerset County.
SHOWING THEIR FEAR.

1t is funny enough, the way in which
many of our great Democratic dailies
throw "conniption fits" over having
the sanctity of the Supreme Court
dragged into politics" by the talk of
Mr.. Justice Hughes for the Republic
can Presidential nomination. Justice
Hughes has said or done nothing to
compromise his position on the Sup
rene Bench or to impair the tradi
lions of the Court. He has maintain
ed an impenetrable silence and has
refrained from the slightest participa-
ton in any movement for his nomlna-
ton. Should he be called upon to ac-
cept the nomination, after such a rec
ord of absolute aloofness and of I'M
Improbable dignity. certainly no one
could say he had dragged the Supreme
Court into politics; except upon the
utterly untenable ground that no JUS
tice of the Supreme Court shall be-
come President. under any circum-
stances whatever. The way in which
Justice Hughes is proving himself
strong, wise, well-poised, consistent
public man in this critical condition Of
things, not only banishes all fear of
his dragging the Court into politics,
but it carries mortal dread to the
hearts of our Democratic friends that
he will be nominated, despite his dig
nifed refusal to do or say anything In
furtherance of his candidacy. In fact
the way the Democratic press is agi-
tated over the possibility of Mr..
Hughes nomination is the best evil
dence in the world that they appre-
ciate his strength with the American
people.
We are attempting no "best
guesses" as to who will be the nomi-
nee at Chicago. But we are convinced
that the nomination of Hughes would
be a guarantee of Republican success
in the forthcoming contest.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-03
Elkton Town Council
Elkton, Nd. Ma,

Elkton, Md, May 81. 1916.
After adjournment of the old Board
the new members-elect. w. H. Mackall
President, Alfred Davis, NJ. F. Ma
graw and H. w. Pippin were sworn in
and with the hold-over member, Tay-
lor W. Mckinney. proceeded to organ
lie the new board. H. w. Pippin was
nominated for secretary. Ballot taken
and H. w. Pippin was declared elect
ed secretary for one year. The fol-
lowing candidates filed applications
for treasurer: Delaney Scott, John
Sparklin, John Mahoney, William +.
Gilpin, A. Victor Davis. 1t was moved
and seconded that We proceed to elect
treasurer Ballot taken. A. Victor
Davis, receiving a majority of the
votes cast. was declared elected treas
urer for one year. George NJ. Potts
nominated for bailiff. moved and sec
onded that the nomination close. Bal
lot taken. George NJ. Potts declared
elected Bailiff for one year.
Next in order Counsel to the Board
the following were nominated: R. c..
Thackery, H. A. Warburton, H NJ.
Mccullough. Ballot taken. R. C.
Thackery having received a majority
of the votes cast was declared elected
counsel
H. w. PIPPIN, Secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-03
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS
STATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN ENGINEERING COURSES

Entrance examinations for the De-
partment of Engineering as well as
for the Academic Department, will be
held in the Academic Building of The
Johns Hopkins University, Homewood,
Baltimore, June 1924. 1916, begin
ming at 8 A. NJ.
Entrance examinations will also he
held in the Academic Building, Sep
Application for scholarships in the
Department of Engineering establish
ed in The Johns Hopkins University
under the provisions of the Laws of
Maryland, Chapter 80, 1912, may now
be made. If there is more than one
applicant for a particular scholarship
competitive examination will be held
in the Academic Building, Homework,
on September %. 1916.
Each County of the State and each
Legislative District of Baltimore City,
with the exception of Charles, Har-
ford and Queen Anne's counties will
be entitled to one or more scholar
ships for the year 1867, in addi-
ton to those which have already been
assigned In the counties mentioned
above all of the available scholarships
have been awarded.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College, Mary
land Agricultural College. Mt. St.
Mary's College, Rock Hill College. st.
Johns College. Washington College
and Western Maryland College, and
one scholarship will be awarded "At
Large"
Applicants should address the Reg
istrar. The Johns Hopkins University,
for blank form of application and for
further information as to examina-
tons, award of scholarships and
courses of instruction. 13my4t*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-03
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Children's Day will be observed N
Elkton Presbyterian Church tomor-
row, Sunday. Interesting programs
have been arranged for both services
which twill be given up to the children.
Very attractive music will be sung by
the schools at both services. Recita-
tons and other exercises by the little
people will give variety. Infant Bap-
tism will be administered at the morn
ing service. All are very cordially
invited
243 marriage licenses were issued at
the Clerks Office, Elkton. during the
month of May.
Trinity Protestant EpiscopalChurch
Elkton, Rev. VIM. Schouler, Rector.
Services tomorrow Sunday at II Il.
m. and Gas p. M, which will be the
regular hour of evening service, on
Sundays and week days until further
notice.
The annual convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the Do
cese of Easton will meet in St. Peters
-Shurch. Salisbury on Tuesday next,
Aune 6. Rev. William Schouler will
Etttend; also Mr.. Henry l.. Constable,
$Lay Delegate from Trinity Parish,
4Elkton.
" At a meeting of the directors of
9the Elkton Banking and Trust Com
gpany Thursday morning, the resigna-
ton of Irwin T. Kepler as secretary
and treasurer was accepted and Clar-
ence T. Diggs, who has been assistant
to Mr.. Kepler, was promoted to the
position. c. Ellis Deibert, of Elkton,
was named as assistant secretary and
treasurer.
Miss Susan Bratton, of Elkton,
slipped on a stairway at her home last
Sunday morning and sustained bad
ly sprained ankle.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of near Will
mington, a sister of Mrs. William J.
Davis. of Elkton, met with an acct
dent recently that might have proved
fatal. Stepping down from a chair IN
to the floor covering a well, the floor
gave way, and she was precipitated
some 40 feet to the water. Fortunate
ly she struck against nothing and was
rescued without any serious injury.
The saWmill at Stone Run, near
Rising Sun. owned by R. j. Crawford
and known as the Reynolds Mill, was
destroyed Sunday by fire thought to
have been of incendiary origin. The
mill had not been operated for some
time.
Harold Shippers, son of Mrs. Annie
Shippers, of Zion, is undergoing treat
ment for appendicitis at Union Hos
pital. Elkton.
Everett England, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford England, of near Cal
vert, was recently thrown from his
wagon and severely injured when his
horse took fright at herd of cattle.
Rosebank Sunday school. Calvert,
will hold Children's Day services on
Sunday morninfi, June II.
"The Messiah" rendered last Sun
day afternoon at the Elkton Opera
House by the District Choir of the
Reorganized Church of Christ of the
Latter Day Saints, was much enjoyed
by crowded house.
Bethel M. P. Sunday school. near
eth East, will hold Children's Day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-03
REUNION
By Ormsby McHarg.

Reading the life of Lincoln recently,
/ was impressed with paragraph in
an address delivered by him at Chi
cago in December. 1856. 1t is clearly
applicable to present political condi-
tons. Lincoln made this statement
soon after the election in that year
which resulted in Buchanan-the
friend of strengthening minority
president, through a division of the
opponents of slavery. Pleading for
harmony, Lincoln said:
Cali of US who did not vote for
Mr.. Buchanan, taken, altogether, are
majority of four hundred thousand.
But in the late contest we were di-
vided between Fremont and Fillmore.
Can We not come together for the fu-
ture? Let every one who really be-
lieves and is resolved that free society
is not and shall not be failure, and
who can conscientiously declare that
in the last contest he has done only
what he thought best-let every such
one have charity to believe that every
other one can say as much. Thus let
bygones be bygones; let past differ
ences as nothing be; and with steady
eye on the real issue let US reinaugu-
rate the good old Central Idea of the
Republic. We can do it."
No better nor more appropriate
message can now be borne to the Re
publicans and Progressives of this
country. During the Lincoln Douglas
debates in 1859. Douglas stated,
There can be but two great political
parties in this country" Lincoln
never questioned the soundness of this
doctrine. The past three years have
proved it.
The Lesson of 1864.
In 1864 the life of the Republican
Party was endangered by opposition
to the denomination of Abraham Lin
coin. A split occurred, and Fremont
was nominated by faction of the
party to oppose Lincoln. An effort
had to be made to preserve the party.
Zachariah Chandler, Michigan's great
Senator, although he had steadfastly
opposed many of Lincoln's policies,
stepped into the breach, and entirely
Independent of party machinery. made
the fight which resulted in the with
drawal of Fremont. Thus, the Repub-
lican Party was preserved, and Lin
coin saved to the nation.
A similar situation arose in 1912
The differences were caused by party
practices. All were agreed upon the
iContnued on second paxs)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-03

services on Sunday afternoon, June IL,
at 2 o'clock in the grove adjoining the
church.
The upsetting of an automobile near
Bacon Hill Sunday night resulted in
two young women from Baltimore be-
ing cut about the face and head. They
CONTINUED on page five).
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1916-06-03
No. 1886
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The National Bank of Elkton
Ekto" In the State of Msyiand. at the of
May ], 1915
RESOURCES

overdrats .-
collateral her
securities ' '0O"
Stocks r Sas i'sss fss - 81 ss
7s: eoT Ssa1 a house i an.cunSei: o 1880
Net due from approved
amou due Tomapp tsin oherr
amount Other than included in 1907 III 500
ne Guy town reporting 1868
F Ssi sss ssT s sd9s: banks &C.
dduefom 1856
Total.
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Individual deposits subject cheek: ~ s2sS
temsd and of
demand deposits Items s. a. &c. sssiss 1885" ~
Bills including
State Maylan of ceci.
tina
FINLEY
Al A. KE r 5foTTi
THOMAS MILLER
dandswo o me s day of May,
L.
NoaryP
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
State Oil Tax
Attack Begins
In D. S. Court
Three Federal Judges Sitting
in Hearing on COnstitu-
tlOnalIty Of Law.

'Yu.''u'orlify o' mo state gros.
production s. Jaw passed .. ..r sst
Hp'ritI Legislature mas Do, passed upon
within 'N' urN foU days h Federal
NI.tn.' IHigU. tul',rI Hnl NUImHn-.
aud 1.1F, liOn. NJ the United States
circuit court Of appeals
Tho TIRE, sft 100 federal court his
morning 'o holr TrgImru'a ON 'he GIrt
'ion " "r ri0inlug ne state from attempt
iur 90 collect taxes for oh and Eas pro-
duc'd ON departmental and Osaso lsrtrs.
hdg' rot''rrl some time nFo issued
Temporary rett'inlng orders against
State Auditor Howard and sheriff fr'es
~ OsbE' county On lchslf N the GNpsy
on ompnny the Indian Territory lllum.
mating OH lnH .'f. COMPANY Tho OKLA
uil .nw.8rv and fNs U1fUsdtl HU
omrtuN rss'frIrInl 'Ns ufNrrff '. ~
n'ls,'ug uNr. until 1n'r 'Hr ,prI,'-
'iHus ~ il. companies fnf permanent
irunri'HHs could rr heard TO-DAY
ATTORNEY fNr tho corporations 80.
.iarcd .u 'N,.f argument. 'iHt fN. grusa
rrodu,f|Or law seek. 'n levy ON uror.rfy
thpt under f'f,spl statutes is not 'H,-
pNis The rr' statement ups present
'd nv . o. rFGr attorney fnr rho
Gypsy .uWp1n,
Smith " NIiHnn md 1u'n % ibr.i.
som. assistant NHi" attorney. defended
'hr Law iHr n' state
80 decision .u pho wrt'rr ia ,yr..fsd
until THURSDAY or IriivN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
Orpet Defense Trying
To Show Girl Attempted
Once Before To End Life

wArkFGNN m SNa, "a Narpp
Lambert tho little giu rf usriH and
shadows ltird .'u hir onrs pHHr 'u whom
rhr fen. .rumrlrl liol,ss heap nn the
snowy carpet NJ ll,lms Vuo's
lanes " wiNrrsru. attorney for WI.
liam n utprt. who Ne charged with nor
murder ls trying 20 prove that ils ls
securing the country fnr graduate
nurse The nurse. s' the s'nfN runs.
swept quantity ut ytnnils NJ ppiss.
STUN from her hand. be- .h, attempted tn
swallow n
I, vss told lo Nuomc, Wnk,rs0n b,
lrsrph Hartman. cousin ~ tho nurse
I, was Nhen pts,N Marian 'oN hrf NE
vas hsttrr nf honor ONE ~ 'h, many
times shs Nish.i in do uf vsd that tho
climax was rb.hsd She went tn tho
nurse. Who vas rmplu,,d in p Wpukcebn
family frr sd,i,r
The eirl was murrsr sni threatened
suicide itafiwan RId After hef
attempt. the nurse hr anne frightened
and consulted Hartman Ne gave Miss
lamhsf, commonly knuNu drug To
him. Miss lambert also is ssid tn have
expressed her dssirr IN die
After hsatinE iisttmsns story. wllkst.
son sen, Kenneth Hawkins, associated
with him. and hartman ~ Toledo 10
search Tor tho nurse hut she could not
he found During the tfir, Hawkins Do.
ciatsd. states Attorney pady attempted
TO have the two arrested In Toledo
Dady denics n
Attorney. on both sides IN the case
were hopeful "Wednesday that the selec.
tlon u a iufy would be- completed dur.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
Communication inquiries Why
u. S. Forces Remain on
Mexican Soil.
WITHDRAWAL BEST PROOF
OF FRIENDSHIP, IT SAYS
Ambassador Admits DoCu.
ment Arrived Monday, De-
spite Earlier Denial.

,,------
'HiIIN'IbN. May n'N n.'0
from Gr.r DrrunH urAra fur n H,.
,r., ,,,I.,.,..,. p... ...,...r. ,...
'''' '' american '''"i n "''.' 'N'
renewing ts preston. request ur u..
.Affnir,,l ,,,. .r,....,... a., ,.. ..,,.
......,..
'.'.'',.. N''''.''' '. N'.'.
'''' ''' ''''''@' ''''''
Withdr1u1i Best prrrf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
MAY RECEIPTS
A FIFTH MORE
PoStoffiCe Business for Month
Shows Prosperity in
City.

Postal receipts at the local office 'n
May 1915. viii exceed tbo.. " Ma,
1915. by p percent. and 'hc income for
the first five months Of the year VIl'
exceed that of the corresponding period
In 1915 by nearly 90 percent. according
20 estimates by Assistant Postmaster
John Graham
A. noon today he estimated the
months receipts Mt $500 Tn" cor
responding month year ago showed
income of but t7e.S12 %. making an IN
crease of S.7s51s
The first five months of 1915 show
total receipts Of t23i.oUli2 ~ against
ii9s.O22 II for the corresponding period
In 1915 an increase Of i5ssN 81. or is'
percent
The average monthly Increase Tor me
past year has been 10 percent Mr.
Graham believes that the increase Of
% percen, for May indicates Hill an.
other spurt In local prosperity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
Cl0UDMAN TO TAKE
BOYS ON EASTERN
CAMPING JOURNEY

a CAMPING TElr That win ron.
~ huo pleasure md instruction
q - v.'l be enjoyed ny party o'
ten or twelve ho}H between the ng't
Of - ana no }cars who VIII l"ay"
here July under thr care Of Dr II.
II rluudmnu They win travel
through the cutt seven weeks
lr cloudmsn O. great fiond NJ
boys, and In close touch with ~"
Boy Scout movement here hlt
planned 10 take hF party direct 20
Horon, where an the historic spot
viii be visited. lucIAdinr aifo the
points made famous \ whittier and
lonK'ollpW Glimpse of typical Now
England NE and f'lp- along the coast
Nil be- enjoyed before th, main oh-
i'rtlyc camping point no Gorhnm 900
mn" Pfouump p.'0t rr'r r'Ir Portland,
Me. p ro1rn'd
Trips down the hbrhor ~ Bruins.
wick. old Fort Williams. Higgins
bench. hortug ON SuuflNIuk river uul
inland 10 Sohago and loug lake. and
hikes I'm all directions Will hD made
tn" boys viii collect anuyDu,rs. 'ol.
ing" and specimen. ana Nld, store
NJ kuoNlodgc from campfire ulkstul
stories Of folk and indian lore given
bY old residents NJ h'sr.i'rlou.
They vii also n.i aud hpEo -
phin,d famous Industrial plants I'm
fout" home they stop al Buffalo. y
s, and magma Fsll.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
CAPTIVE REFUSES
TO co WITH five
WOMEN FUC|T|vES.
Legal Liberty to Be Asked Tor
One Who Rejected Break
Opportunity.

Though ttcndles. snd without money.
Mrs T A Taylor arrested Friday nish,
IN raid IN houses of questionable
character. prefers TO remain n prisoner
IN the county jail rather than he y
fugitive from Justice. She could have
been enjoying freedom today had shc
wanted 10 break jsll with fy" other
women who escaped through window
and down from the second story on
blanks, ropes. early sunday
OF the five who escaped two were
white. and three negroes The two
whites slipped ou, ~ the window. after
tyins blankets together ON" N the
negroes heard them. She aroused hot
companions and Mrs. Taylor. hut the
Las, named refused 10 sc
y have done nothing Mr- TaylNr
told jailor Capshav = prefer staying
here and facing trial rather than break.
ins out NJ jail and being a fugitive from
justice" "
M reward for the woman prisoner
Capshaw stated today he had asked tho
county attorney ~ release het Tho
charge esains, her 10 vagrancy Her
home IL said io he In nrimrisht where
htr husband lives
The woman has no friends IN Okla
hon@ city and she hasn't any none, tn
mshc bond" said lailet Carshaw ioia,
- have found bnt tbs, she came 10 the
city only few DAYS before shc was At.
rested. She lives a, Dtumtishi. and |
think she ought 10 be sent back there
she has q husband living there
" was announced ~ the shsriffs Of.
fec today that NO special effmt viii
he made 10 aprfehcnd the fv- women
Jsiler Carshsv VAS quoted ~ saving tho
town 10 better uf without that class
of people
The discover, ths, the women had gone
wns made when = deputy sheriff iook In
an insane person about o'clock sunda,
morning n u saii the women lvfi about
half an hour before