davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
ACQUIT TAuSCnER
OF ANY CONSPIRACY

NEW YORK. June 3o.-cap-
tain Tauscher was found not
guilty by jury today on the
charge OF eonspiring to inaug-
urate military movement
against Canada which had as
It's object the destruction Of the
WeIland canal.
Tauseher is the husband OF
Nine. oadskl. the singer.
Nine. Gadski was in court wher
the jury announced It's verdict. ant
congratulated every one OF the /.
men.
Testifying In his own behal
yesterday, Tauscher intimated III
had been duped hy Capt. Voi
Papen. former military attache Il
the German embassy. whose recall
was asked by the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
FREE ART SCHOOL

Miss l.. A. Mint. director Of the
National Liberal Arts and Science
league. OF Philadelphia, will hold a
free art school at Leschi Park for
eight days. beginning Wednesday
July at 2 p. m.
All persons interested are invit
cd to take their water colors
brushes and paper, and attend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

BERLIN. June 30.-The Russians
made fruitless counter attacks
southeast Of Wlniewka I'm the re-.
gion west Of Sokul. the war office
announced today The Germans
took 100 prisoners and seven ma
chine guns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
TRANSFER FORD MEN

r. r. Rice. local manager Of the
Ford Motor company, has been
transferred to Kansas City, Mo.
and g. G. Nichols. assistant man
ager, has been transferred to Blr-
minRham, Ala w. G. Hendricks.
who has served as assistant super.
intendent and chief clerk. has
reAIgned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
DOESN'T REPEAT
DEMAND THAT
TROOPS leave

MEXICO CITY, June 3o.-The foreign office this
afternoon issued a three-thousandword statement in
reply to the Lansing note. The statement contains
strenuous denial OF many of the charges made in this
note with counercharges against the United States
hut does not contain repetition of the demand for
the withdrawal of troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
0UTSTRlP FRISCO

Seattle's foreign commerce re
ceipts for May were s40.022.413
Imports were si6.797.2 .2S7, exports
s23 1925. .l2G. This IL a record for
this port. II outstrips San Fran
cisco's receipts for the month by
t15,4s7,eaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
HOG WEIGHING $50
POIINDS Is KILLED

I.EWISBURG. Pa. June 20
Murray Miller has slaughter
ed Chester White hog that
weighed $50 pounds This il
the largest hog OF this breed
ever raised in this section. Il
dressed s07 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

expectation" of Consul Rodgers 40
10 early delivery.
Why carrsnza Delays
Lansing believed this forenoon
that he was about to get the mes
sage rom Arredondo. The latter
visited him without IT. but the in
dicstions in their conference were
that Carranza's plan is TO send his
answer thru the envoy rather than
thru Rodgers
Csrranza's delay was partially
explained In official quarters as
due. perhaps, TO an effort on his
part. to let matters calm down, and
IL possible TO shape up with his
cabinet an answer satisfactory 10
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
SPEAKS AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 80
President Wilson. in an address
before Representatives Of the Asso-
clated Adyertising Clubs OF the
World yesterday declared that the
nations policy must not be guided
by small group OF people.
lie said that America should
be ready in every point Of policy
and action 10 Hndicate at whatev-
or cost the principles Of liberty.
Justice and humanity
America First must be trans
lated into action above all selfish
interests, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

immune under such conditions.
II is also asserted that In many
cases Mexicsns have been murder
ed on American soil. and their muir
derers have gone unpunished. tho
the attention OF. the state depart
ment has been called to these
crimes.
The foreign office points out fur
ther that many OF the alleged out
RACES complained OF occurred be-
fore the United States recognized
the Carranza government. and
adds that in view OF this Ii is not
proper TO bring these complaints
TO the attention OF the de facto
government at this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
AZ Det
Y army

That's what "The Blue
Lights. is.
Its mystery will hold
you spellbound for one
whole week.
The first chapters begin
Monday in The Star.
The last chapter will be
published Saturday.
Lcfevre, the famous
Partisan chief Of police,
noted in detective fiction,
is at his wits end when
the bankers boy is kid
naped.
Nor would Duvall have
cleared the mystery II it
hadn't been for
A certain charming
Young woman who didn't
smoke gold-tipped Gig
aretA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
HEARS Of
VERDICT
CALMLY

Howard S. King. the nephew
~ Mrs. corrine Wheeler and
Kate q. Smith. who were bru-
tally murdered In their West
lake ave. home two months
ago. was ordered held for fur
ther investigation by the eoro.
ner's jury Immediately after
the testimony closed Friday
morning.
A. noon Friday he was clos
eted with Captain Of Detectives
Charles Tennant al police head
quarters.
Since the DAY OF the murder
King has been AT liberty.
He has lived with bis family at
42s Boren ave. n. only three
blocks from the scene OF the crime.
On Stand n Hours
Friday morning he was again
called TO the witness stand. whore
he has undergone more than ~
hours OF gFillinE cross.exsmination
since fha inquest was started.
He was shown 81 checks on the
Dexter Horton hank made payable
10 him and signed by Mrs. Wheeler
and Miss smith
He verified the signatures and
testified that he did not know how
The money had been used.
Not IN Room
King was not In the room when
The jury returned it's verdict.
The verdict stated that "circum.
stances demand that Howard 3.
King. nephew OF the deceased. who
lived in the same house with them.
be held for further Investigation. ="
Deputy Coroner Mcdonald then
delivered King 10 Prosecuting At
torrey Lundin. who turned the pris-
oner over to Captain Tennant. OF
detectives.
King maintained his poise.
His only comment was. Il hate to
quit work now that I've got some
thing to do"
Daughter Weeps
While on the way 10 the prose
cutor's Kings eldest daughter took
hold Of his arm, placed her head on
his shoulder and wept broken
heartediy. Then she Strengthened
up. and her father was led away.
He Is Booked
After n 25-minute session with
Capt. Tennant. King was booked al
police headquarters and put In a
cell In the city jail.
There were no new develop
ments as a result OF the quizzing
Capt. Tenant said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

Matches which have once been
partly used. are carefully gathered
m Japan and redipped In phos-
phorus. Recovering them from
streets and eating houses Is an in
dusfry OF the poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
WASHINGTON, June
30.-Secretary Lansing to-
day asked Mexican Ambas-
sador Arredondo to speed
up Gen. Carranza's reply to
he last American demand.

Lansing told the ambassador
frankly that the patience OF this
government is about exhausted II
Is said he pointed out that the L.
:. had asked originally that Car.
ranza's statement OF attitude be
made at once, whereas several
days nave now elapsed ana all this
government has had has been the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
SWEETHEARTS!

SOME READERS OF CYNTHIA GREY SAY SWEET.
HEARTS SHOULD NOT HAVE ANY SECRETS FROM
EACH OTHER. WHILE OTHERS CLAIM THERE
ARE SOME THINGS THAT MIGHT. UNDER SOME
CIRCUMSTANCES, RE WITHHELD FOR THE BET.
TER HAPPINESS OF BOTH READ THE LETTERS
ON PAGE 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
NIGHT EDITION

THERE WONT BE ANY SHOWERS" FOR A DAY
OR so. But THERE WILL BE RAINS" SUCH WAS
THE DISTINCTION MADE BY GEORGE, THE WEATH
ER DOPE MAN. HE SAID: RAIN TONIGHT AND
SATURDAY"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-02-04
WAY rs PAVED
FOR BUSINESS
COMMITTEES Are In Shape
and Good legislation
Is Promised
PLAN BONDS TOR DEBT
Woman Sufirrg, May BE Left Out
Stamp Of Approval Given Corrupt
Praotice si'l--'nportant Insurance
Matters.

'''t.'N"' %
Frankfort KY lSpcoiaD-With the
various committees well organized and
carrying uu, The Administration pre-.
election pledges and suggestions, some
real business legislation is promised
by the General Assembly during the
early days OF February.
Louisville bankers have discussed
the matter of arranging the state debt
and it is eeu5rally believed that the
Governor and tate hnanciers will
float bonds to take care of the present
large state Indebtedness which the
present administration inherited.
The VGnce-Shocr corrupt practice
bill, endorsed by Governor Stanley and
known as an administration measure.
passed the House by q vote of so to s.
The measure as adopted fixes the max
imum amount OF money that may he
spent by any candidate for an office in
Kentucky, INCLUDING the primary and
general election.
The amounts follow: Governor. 500.
600. other state officers s1o ooo. Pail.
ro,5 ca,,,..;.-,..... -,
- ''''o'',' '''" 'u"se Vi inc
'o"'' OF Nppe"l'' 97'ooV; circuit Judge
, AND Cor7r-rr,...- Iit'. k+torro,- e. ooo.
! '.'-'9 o. HI7t 1iar5' So'OVu; county Of
''''S III eoh-,,'e- having cities OF the
Se'o'Ia t.a77' @t'vVy' county officials in
counties having cues OF the third
C.lss' >",O''. county officials in all
olIef counties $1,000; Representa-
yves. ''y'; Senators, $1,000; for any
o'her once. Hl.. county or district
MOI I''ltio".o, Hi''O
iH' Dill repeats tue statute which
REQUIRES TWO witnesses to convict for
D'Il'i| I'D o-.e.onr.
inc amour. .. money spent by can
ol'a''7 must Doe hiea for publication
! 10 ""ss D-.a'' and % days after elec.
non anu line OF from Sl0o to $1,000
I'm order .r.t the. may lend every
! ASST lance un -.bIy to help the state
/ lgujdatc Oh. present debts and carry
| on. the administrations economy
. pledges. PRESIDENT Henry Hardin
Cherry and lNa Beard Of. Regents OF
the Western kentucky state Normal
| School rav. decided mot g., osl Gov
any #dditioga, appropriation this ses.
sion, even though The good work of this
/ institution o which thousands of Ken.
tucN.ons arc very proud, has stead.
i'll been Increased and is today ac.
/ comWudatium more students then ever
before
It is considered safe to predict that
the bin OF Senator j. b. Hiles. OF
B1acEen county appropratng $4,000
annually for five years to the Ken.
] lucky Iilitcrayg Commission, of which
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-02-04
Pay-Up Week Idea Simple; 1t
Makes For Prosperity at Home

Q ONE persons wonder how the Pay-Up idea works For
ample suppose you and paid that dollar your
subscription. We would that dollar to the butcher and
and him. Thus debts settled The butcher would
the harness maker and and him. Three debts set
tied The harness maker the grocer and would and pay
him Four debts paid You would bring your eggs and
the grocer would pay you the same dollar,
There you would it, Every would pay every ese
and the end all would be paid None would be out much Of
anything except debt
Let's start the this without delay Get the
dollars moving. you bill that due before PayUp Week
don't pay it until PayUp Week gets here you bill that
due until short time after PayUp Week pay it during
Pay-Up Week Make the cash hum in that week.
THIS PAv.uP WEEK IS BECOMING NATIONAL IN ire SCOPE
IN THE CITIES WHERE IT HAS BEEN TRIED REsUITe
HAVE EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS, BROUGHT "
A SPLENDID REVIVAL OF BUSINESS. CASH HAS BEEN AZ.
LEASED. WHEREVER THERE'S THERE'S sUsINEss.
PAv.uP WEEK 10 AN ELABORATION OF TIE ENDLESS CHAIN
PROPOSITION IT HAS THE TENDENCY TO PLACE DOLLARS
A SORT ENDLESS CHAIN.
Everybody this community should take off his and
for Pay-Up Week 1t lot you II lot to every
man that lives here that has his interests here.
soosr WEEK.
II will help the town.
WILL YOU.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-02-04

Providing for the abolishing of the
First and Second Assistant Attorney
General, Representative Jackson, Re-
publican, Lee County, has introduced
bill, and says that he is of the opinion
that since the Governor and Attorney
General have authority under the law
to employ special assistants as the
need for them arises, the permanent
employment of assistants is unneces-
sary.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-02-04

Senator II. NJ. Brock, Republican
floor leader in the Senate and who
has occupied that position for the past
two sessions, will be a candidate for
election as delegate to the Republican
National Convention from the Elev-
enth District, according to leaders in
Frankfort
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-02-04

James p. Lewis has filed his answer
in the suit of Barksdale Hamlet claim
ing the election OF Secretary Of State
10 which Lewis was awarded the cor
tincate of nomination and Is now serv.
ing as the only Republican member Of
the State offices. He denies the nu-
merous allegations made by Hamlet
and asks a recount in q number Of
counties in which he says there were
votes illegally counted. pdwln Mse'
row representa- Lewta
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1916-02-04

Much curiosity is being express
as to the Investigations into the ST.
printing expenses. The committee
composed of Senators Helm, Huffal
and Brock, but so far the probes hs
not been sharpened, according to
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Mrs. X. T. Craig, Who
Foretold War, Explains
Influence of Planets.
SAYS RULE OF MARS
WILL END IN 1919
Outlines characteristics of Per.
sons Born at Various Times
in Year.

The reason you ripped out that short
and ugly word the last time you
brought a tender great toe into contact
with an iron bedstead vas not because
10 hurt. Oh, no. II was because at a
time in your career when your COM
plexion was spread over your entire
anatomy and was rather disgusting
red, and when a gastronomic void eX-
pressed itself in squalling, the sun, the
moon and the various stars were IN
certain position.
Tn. natural question. What has that
70 DO with the price Of oleomsrgarlne
was answered last night by Mrs. hath-
crime Taylor Craig. student Of astrol-
ooy. at the sixteenth weekly meeting
Of the University Forum Of America
$50 West 18th Street.
Mrs. Craig, despite the fact mat IN
1912 she casually prophesied the pres
ent European war. has no falth IN
fortune-tellers. But she does soy that
the present sscendsncy OF Mars in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
ASK DOCTORS TO AID FRENCH
+. :. u. Fund Needs Cash and Waste
Materials for Relief Work.

PHYSICIANS. surgeons and dentists IN
the United States are being urged 10
avoid ell waste OF materials in order
that they may send the surplus thus
gained 10 their colleagues in France.
A circular sent TO members OF the three
professions by the executive commit
tee Of the p. s D. Fund tells OF the
pressing needs Of France for both cash
and hospital materials.
II is suggested in the circular that
medical men in the United states
pledge themselves to contribute = each
month TO this fund. These contrlbu..
tons will be placed at the disposal ot
tho American Relief Clearing House
in Paris
The list Of needs that may be sup
piled with contributions other THAN
cash includes practically everything
used in the operating room and hospi-
tai. Hospital garments. both Tor pa
TENTS and attendants. also are hceded.
The circular asks that cash contrlbu-
tons be made payable TO J. ?. Morgan
G. Co. for the P. s. u. Fund, and sd-
dressed 10 Is East Forty-seventn
Street. Materials should be sent d.
rect 20 the p. s. d. Fund clearing
house. at 1873 Charlton Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
Head of New Mexican Re
volt Makes Deal with
Villa and Zapata.
CARRANZA FORCES
SEIZE AMERICANS
Travellers Report Four United
States Citizens and an English
man Killed Near Tuxpam.

I'll Paso. Tex. March I. General
Felix Diaz, nephew of the late Porhrio
Diaz. who is said TO have landed on the
cast coast OF Mexico 10 launch new
revolt. has effected an understanding
with 2apata and the followers OF villa,
according 70 friends OF the latter here.
These friends declared to-day that con
ferences held here last week with ennis
saries OF Diaz had resulted in an agree
mcnt.
A iunta. il IVES stated. had been
established here. but Federal Official $
who examined several refugee Mex
cans suspected of being interested IN
the movement said they were unaple
20 obtain DEFINITE information concern
ing its operations. H..
Villa followers frankly declared tna'
their leader Willingly would cooperate
With Diaz. Villa previously had an
understanding with Zapata His prin-
cipal desire, they said, was TO over
throw Carranza, and he would give OF
accept any aid in accomplishing tha'
purpose. 49,,
Villa partisans who said they took
psrt in the conferences. declared they
had been assured that Diaz was amply
provided with funds to finance far
reaching revolt, but that no proof wa
furnished them. II Diaz has sufficient
financial backing, they said. his revolt
would succeed. n not. IL would ialL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
SEALS WHITMAN DRINK BILL
Attorney General Rules Against Item
ling Junket Expenses.


Albany, March 1.-Ex-Senator Edgar
7. Brackett's demand for formation
a. to the amount Of money spent for
booze" consumed by Governor Whit
mans party on the trip TO and from
the Panama Pacific Exposition will not
be complied with, as the result of a
decision given out to-day by Attorney
General Woodbury. According to the
voucher filed with State Controller
Travis, the total amount spent on the
trip was about $21 900. No details
were given as TO what was spent for
food and drink.
Mr.. Woodbury. holds that under the
law creating the Panama-Pacifc Expo
sition Commission and authorizing Il
10 spend 100000 no power OF audit is
given TO the Controller. He quotes the
law as stating:
such money shall be paid by the
Treasurer on the warrant % the Con-
troller. issued upon requisition signed
By the chairman and vice-chairnan OF
the commission"
Attorney General Woodbury. holds
that as the voucher was signed by the
chairman and vice-chairman OF the
commission the Controller has no
right 10 question OF reject the voucher.
even on the ground that II discloses an
improper expenditure Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
HELP THE SH0ESTRING MAN
Wars Effect on Dye Raises Price OF
His Wares

The next time you pass shoe lace
vender on the street patronize him. not
out Of sympathy, but TO be forehanded,
saws writer in 1.-THE 81. Paul Pioneer
Press"
The scarcity % dye is blamed Tor the
rapid advance in price. The increased
cost of metal tips Is another factor.
and between them they have pushed the
price of the shoe lace Up as high as 2OO
per cent in some instances.
The little state of Rhode Island alone
manufactures almost enough shoe laces
20 supply the needs OF the United
States. But unfortunately Rhode ISL
and nor any other state manufacture
enough dyestuFs 20 cut much figure, so
that the shoe lace makers have been
forced TO pay exorbitant prices for
their dyes.
The situation has become such that
manufacturers have sent notices 20
dealers that they reserve the right 10
cancel all orders should the dye sltua-
ton become worse.
Prior 20 the war tho United States
made shoe laces enough for II. own
needs and shipped Il limited quantity
10 Canada and IN. Philippine Islands.
Germany and Belgium furnished the
bulk Of the laces for other parts OF the
world. when the war shut oT those
fwo countries the United States was
called upon 90 supply The demand.
which now exceeds any possibility OF
supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
ANTI.SUFFRACE GROUP
GIVES FASHION PARADE
Proceeds Go TO It's Work and
Training Of Military AviatOrs.

The Junior Anti Suffrage League held
a dance and fashion show in the Plaza
ballroom last night. The proceeds will
be divided between the leagues work
and preparedness. half going 10 fund
for training aviators for military ser
vice. Miss Carolyn Van Cortland is
president OF the organization and Miss
Mary Lena Hayden was chairman OF
the committee on arrangements Of the
fashion parade.
Miss Edith Hilton was head OF the
parade, in which many striking gowns
representing most Of the fashionable
dressmakers' shops. were shown. As
Dame Fashion she wore a purple ard
gold dress, with purple wig topped
off by long purple feather. Seated on
gold throne chair she received the
mannequins, who were led IN by Miss
Lawrence Wetherall, dressed in a
Picrrot costume.
Among the most interesting dresses
shown was the one worn by Miss Caro-
Ign Van Cortlandt, Of silvery material
draped in tulle, its full skirt, coat
bodice and deep lace collar suggesting
the period of 1860. Much CONSERVATION
was felt among the members of the
league when il was discovered that Miss
Van Cortlandt intended carrying a
basket of cowslips Of yellow, the color
Of the sufTragists, but art could not b.
sacrificed to principle.
Miss Isabel Yeomans wore a white
bor iaf
pink hat, and carried basket Of pink
roses. She wore a regulation hoop OF
the kind Daguerre has preserved in
his portraits. Miss Julia Potter ap-
peared in a polo suit, white breeches,
tan coat and all the accoutrements
even TO the mallet. Miss Faith Hayden
wearing a frock % black net and silver
gave an exhibition dance with Clay Bas-
sett
The members OF the league in the
parade were the Misses Dorothea Camp,
Edith Riker, Cornelia Woolley, kathe-
rine Hopper, Anna Sherman, Katherine
+. Hall. Susanna Warren, Margaret
Warren, Ruth Hayden, Lily F. Robert
son. Jean Eastman. Geraldine Adee,
Ethel Simmons. Elinor Kendall. Kathe-
rine Satterlee. Garetta Reboul, Frances
Judson, the Baroness Vera de Ropp,
Mrs. Alfred Macy and Mrs. William
$. Fairchild.
Among those who served as flower
girls were Miss Julia Potter, Miss
Frances Judson. Miss Esther Denny,
Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Margaret Mi
mott. Miss Cornelia Woolley, Miss Dor
othy Haight, Miss Constance Wicker
sham. Miss Sally Parker and Miss
Katherine Lamb.
on the programme committee were
Miss Mary |. Francke. Miss Marion
Terry, Miss Marion Town send, Miss
Sarah Williams, Miss Kate Griffin. Miss
Charlotte Riker and Mrs. Schuyler
Cammann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood
attended in the interest of the prepar-
edness part of the performance, and
among those who had boxes were Mrs.
Hugh u. Auchincloss, Mrs. George W.
Wickershsm, Mrs. +. K. Hewitt. Mrs.
Herbert J.. Satterlee. Mrs. Gustav
Stromberg, Mrs. Augustus Van Cort-
landt. Mrs. John T. Terry. jr.. Miss A.
Il. Jennings and Mrs. Francis W. White
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-02
POISON PEN" IN QUARANTINE
Case Halted Through CHILD Witness
Absence.

More than twenty girls. sure they
would find testimony in a poison pen
case more interesting than their
studies, cut morning classes in the
Flushing High School only to find
themselves barred from Mag strate
Fitch's courtroom. where Mrs. Mar. ".
Everson, of Little Neck, Long Island,
was 10 have been examined.
The examination. however. was sd-
journed until March 5. Fifteen-year-
old Alvena Wolfe, who was expected to
testify that the mild little Sunday
school teaching spinster dictated TO her
the letters which Miss Everson accused
another ueighbor OF writing. was not in
court. II was explained the shelter OF
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 20 Children. in Schermerhorn
Street, where she Is being detained, is
quarantined.
Magistrate Fitch reprmanded officers
Of the society for their methods in ex-
aiming Miss Everson in her home and
for arranging for an adjournment Of
the case without consulting either the
District Attorney or the court