davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
SUES POLICEMAN LEAR
ChcHtwoud Claims Damage. IN sum of
$1,000 for Alleged ial>r
Arrest,

suit for $1,000 damages for all.gcd
false arrest was instituted Yesterday
In the city Circuit Court against a
member Of the richmond rolfc. be-
partmcnt. FatrnlInan :. I.rnr Is
made the defendant by W - ra,a;.
wood.
According {" the plain,m De- vas
unnecessarily arrested or" might las.
summer At Eleventh and Man Slr.,t..
He alleges that he was alir,rL au
automobile to I'll" home OF . relative.
in the East End when h" was hailed
by Lear. lie stopped. he icclar,s. and
tho officer Informed him that hr MAS
under arrest for flirting with .rl4 ON
the street. Chcatwood denies ina, .l,,
girls were in sight. lie adds that non.
were brought to testify against nTp
lie was fined SO in i'olic" Court. f,u.
oil appeal. acquitted in the iiustir:s
Court. He is actuatcd in bringing ia,
suit. he says, in order 10 s.cui. ,.nu.-
plctS Vindication.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
ALDERMAN CHRISTIAN
FOR INCREASE IN PAY

Mayor Ainslc asked for no increase
IN In" pay Of tn" policemen. but Alder
man L. i. Christian. Of Madison Ward.
dld we ought I" appreciate our po-
licemen and the work they do" said
Major Christian. He thought that the
captains and scrrcants were decidedly
nnderpaid. in comparison with the pay
allowed these officers i'm other cities
lie suggested that the pay Of captains
be increased from Sl.440 a wear to
Si.So0: sergcants. from S1.2l2 to $1,000;
probation officers. from sl.2l2 to 81
90 and privatcs. from sl.1O230 to
$1,000 and he made an earnest plea
chief Of Police. Major Werner" he
said. us modest. lie told me himself
thnt ne was content with his salary"
lie added that Captain Pollock should
ais" he considered. and favorablv. If
tn" committee contemplates allowing
any increases in the pay of the police.
The Public Employment Bureau,
through the chairman Of its board
'rhn i. Wilson. asked the committee
i'r $1,000 the same sum which was
allowed last year. or this sum, $1,000
Is for the salaries of the manager and
clerk. and $1,000 for expenses. "The
bureau is in It's infancy" Mr.. Wilson
t"id the committee. we have not vet
succeeded in educating the public in
what the bureau means. 1t is a grow
Ing department"
The committee took no action on any
Of the requests. The next budget hear
ing viii take place before the commit
tee at o'clock on Tuesday night. when
the school Board and the misce,lpneous
outside institutions. which usually cali
upon the city for annual aid, will he
heard. This will leave only the Adj
ministrative Board to be heard from.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
OBTAINS WRIT OF ERROR
Supreme Court 10 Review Case q
Saul berlin. Of Lynch
hurn.

saul berlin. who was SERIOUSLY in
)urcd. nc alleges. when lie fell through
the SkyhRht OF a IynchburC apart
ment house. yesterday obtained from,
the supreme Court Of Appeals a wri,
OF error and supcrsedeas to the juds-
ment of the Circuit Court Of Lynch
burg. which sustained tho demurrer
Med by the owners TO charges Of neg
liSencc In suit for damages Ber-
lin is child six years old. and sued
through his father. Israel Berlin.
Charles r. Billups was refused 81
writ of error TO the Circuit Court Of
Prince William County. which decided
against him in n suit involving the
payment Of note OF $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
GLOVER ELECTED
Virginia Veterinary Association Omen.
Annunl Meeting at Murph,'>
IiOtel-LunchcOn Tn-Dn,

The Virginia Veterinary Association
held its annual meeting last might in
Murphys Hotel and elected lh.. fol-
lowing officers: DR. L. \. Glover Low
ington. president: Dr. II. f. Farmer Of
South Hoston. vicc-prcsid"mt rr ~
-. Clcmmcr. of Staunton. second vine
presidents; DR.. W. q. Chrismar .r
BiackSburg. secretary and treasurer
y committee was named to draw my
resolutions on the recent death II nr
George Ben Johnston. Of Richmond .r
as Iciatc member. and on the death of
Dr. RoVcrcOmb. OF West Virginia
y number of technical addresses arr.
to be delivered to-day. ana aj 80
o'clock the association viii hold its
annual luncheon at Murphy's u,t,I
when there will he addrcss.s Iy
number of distinguished speaker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

Th" police have received numerous
complaints recently regarding ih.fts
Of The wooden boxes, placed in I:,rious
business houses by the rormaucr,
Blind Relief War Fund. Gp H. lin.
present time seven of these boxes
have disappeared. Sometimes ,hos,
boxes contain Il considerable amount or
money Officers Of the department
have been urged 10 keep Il InoI.ou,
for the thief or thieves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

In addition to the packages of old
clothing for the Associated Charities
collected two weeks ago by The Times
Dispatch In the Bundle Day campaign
carried or In connection with the city
IRE DEPARTMENT, two more were re-
c"'Ned "Wednesday, making q total OF
40 bundles The bundles were sent
~ to ono OF the fire engine stations
by the Laurel I'm School. The Times
pISpatch delivered them yesterday af-
tcrn"on 10 the Associated Charities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Chesnpcake and ohio r;nr,;,.

Estimated earnings Of the CHEESE
prakc and Ohio hallway Company for
tho first week Of January agurcuI,c,l
S111,Sci. as compared with S7G2.NI. t,,.
the same week of last year shown.
an increase of SS,012. a,,rordinr In D,
ures made public YESTERDAY by Conn
trollcr L. II. Sullivan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
MRS. VALENTINE AGAIN
HEADS SUFFRAGE CAUSE
REFLECTED President OF Equal Suf-
fringe League of Rich
mOntI.
WARD COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Announcement Made Of Plans for
Suffrage School TO BE Held ia
Richmond From January 20 to
February -.

| Officers aud board members uomi-
mated last week by the Equal SUFFRAGE
! LcaGu" OF Richmond were elected at
I the regular meeting of the league Yes
t"rday AFTERNOONS ta follows.
President Mrs. l.. T.. Valentine: rrst
vice -pr"Sidcnt Mrs. Kat" l.an"l"N 40
sher; second vice president. Mrs. Sally
Nelson Rohin&: third Vic" -prcsid,ui.
Mrs g. Harvey Clarke: fourth Vic"-
president. Mrs. Georgia MAY .Iol.Sou;
ffth vice president. Miss Cnlly EylAuG.
recording secretary. Miss Nora Iious-
ton: treasurer. AIRS. Grace ~ smith
deal: auditor. Mrs. Henry Ayi. Saup-
son
Clay Ward Mrs. John lI,mrl"n
thamberlaync, Mrs. Ernest Mead. Mrs
T.. G. Gordon AIRS James G. rar"
jefferson Ward-Mrs y. ". Gr"ad-
dus Mrs. T.. l.. Williams Mrs. Roland
Garrett. Miss Emma Rob"lcn.
leo Ward--Mrs I;arton MIS- Mrs
Milton Marcusc, Mrs. :. T. Cioy.r, Mrs
W. ". Foster.
Madison Ward Miss Lucy Mason.
AIRS. j. =. McI;ac. Miss Mice Dool.y.
Mrs. l.. q. nm.
Al large Miss Ma. Schaili. Mrs.
Clarence CABOT. Mrs Walter Mcneil.
Miss Page SncllngS
Mrs w W. Foster presided during
the election.
MKS. VALENTINE: NAMES
Mrs. Valentines in nrcopriu. tn.
presidency, said that Sh" f"lt that tn.
officers accepted onic" in The spirit ui
@ivnS to the lcnru. all they hal to
give. and knowing full well that ,h"y
could count upon the cutir" co Up, RI
ti"n q: the members Sin, tr"u mad"
u'" following appointments Ward
chairman. Mrs. T.. l.. JubSuu: lcriSla-
tive chairman. Miss Ad.lc Clark. chair
maui of the wOndn'S Journal Mrs "
!. Adkins Appointments al "'n.r
standing committees Will hc nTd"
later.
Preceding the election til" sixth los
son OF the Suffrage school was lis
cusscd. and announcements made "f
the suffrage School To he conducted
in Richmond from January - 10 Feb
ruary :. inclusive. under ih.. auspices;
of IN" National Association. 1T stat"
II, adVuarters
Mrs. T.. l.. Johsor. Miss Nora Hous-
ton. Mrs Z. l.. Williams ana Miss
Adele Clark appeared as q committee
from the Equal Sunrar" F.clgrc be-
fore I'll" second annual convention Of
TIA" Virginia lee manufacturers Assoc
citation At it's afternoon session. aud
upon Invitation of til" convention Miss
Clark made t"u-miuu,. address OF,
equal suffrage. For once SAID Miss
Clark, 'all political parties ia the
United states ar" agreed upon ono
plank woman suffrage As each Of
the members OF This association must
10" a member OF ON" Of these political
parties. ] call upon you to iiv" up TO
the pledge in your party'S PLATFORM"
owing to AN attack OF grip. til"
speaker Of til" evening. Mrs. -. liar-
vey clarke. Was prevented from do
liverinc tn" address promised for this
meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Dove Lodge Ia Meet,

The stated meeting Of Dave Lodge.
No. 81. = +. Il y NJ Viii b., heic in
the Masonic Temple at 100 o'c'rok this
evening. Degree work ana business OF
Importance VIII be before The ucil.hcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

J. r. Robh, Of Rio Vista. reported
20 the police yesterday that during
the night previous someone stol. A
pair of opera glasses from his AUTO
mobile, while standing in front II the
Academy OF Music. The opcra glasses
were gold mounted and we're valued
at SEC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12

IN" Corner store, at 1901 East Main
street, OF which NJ. ! Marks Is man
agcr. was fined So and costs yesterday
morning IN Police Court on a charge
of Violating the tcn-hour law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
POLICE DEPARTMENT Is
MODEST ~

ia" i"lI"" department was modest
IN It's estimates Of its needs for tho
year ia" total sum sought being less
IMAM Sl"."V" more than was allowed
itSt year. According To Mayor Aims
~" ana captain George Pollock. pur-
chasing agent Of tho department. tho
police viii need s2S46i23O. divided as
follows: pay roll s2is.251a0: signal
system. $1,000: expense fund s3oS55
Mayor AinSlie asked that the de
nartment he allowed to add ono ser
Sehni which would bring the total
huwb"r of these officers in tho depart-
in"ht To twenty three. lie explained
that Trahic Officer Bradley had hcen
APPOINTED acting traffic sergeant, bu,
because there was no provision made
Tor the appointment Of an additional
sergeant that bradley. who was pro-
n"unced an efficient man had hecn
craving only the pay Of "a private
The Mayor advocated an increase OF
l" per cent IN tho salaries of the de-
partmenis Janitors linemcn mocha
nician, hoStlcrs and signal operators
re recommended the appropriation OF
FUNDS Tor the employment of four ad-
ditional patrol chauifcurs who Womb
then he allowed 10 work i'm eight hour
SHIFTS. instead of twelve. as now No
increase IN their pay would DC al
lowed under this arrangements The
committee Was also urged to make an
appropriation Of $4,000 for the purchase
az thre"' automobiles for patrol work
in the outlying sections. These would
ciih'hhte several horses now used for
thiA work by the mounted police
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
Condition I,nnroyed.

Miss Mary Coles Darlington, who
mas hcci critically ~ at st. Lukes
hospital, rs now slightly improved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-12
FIRE BOARD ASKS FOR
BIG INCREASE IN BUDGET
Demands Laid Before Finance Com.
nIlttce Are SfO0,00O i'm En-
cess of Last Year.
10 PER CENT INCREASE IN PAY
Police Department Budget is More
Moderate, Its Estimates Varying
Little From FIXED Expenditures.
Hear From Schools Tuesday.

Estimates of the needs Of the 70
lice and FIRE departments and the
puhiir Employment Bureau were sub
mittcd Ia tho Council COMMITTEES on
Finance last night. and heads Of these
three divisions "f the city govern
m"nt urged that they be included in
tn" 1917 budget
The demands az tho Fire Depart =
m"nt. as set forth 10y Captain l.. c.
Jenkins. chairman Of the Board of
Ere commissioners, and Commissioner
W. y. tn"Htwood, called for AN out
lay of >2I3,395 as against S273.3s5 al
lowed last year. Supcrinicnd "
IL. Thompson. of the Fire Alarm sigma,
system. told the committee that il was
imp"ratiN" that the electric signal APP
para,uS now used be replaced as IL
WAS not only antiduatcd. but ii mcuarc
scarcely an alarm is now sounded
that does not show some defect I'm tho
system. he told the committees
Housed III the top Of the city Hall
which was built twenty-threc years
axe. II stands as a constant danger to
the huildinc. | cannot too strongly
impress this matter upon You. The
wires ar" in pastcboard insulators
IN" menace iS serious: the cables are
bad, TIA" wires are defective and the
Instruments and wooden fixtures are
obsolete. Mr. Thompson said that
*2"."Vo would place the system in first
class condition. The committee
seemed seriously impressed with VIVA,
Il" had To say
ASKS 10 PER CENT
'... INCREASE IN PAY
For the entire department t,ap,,in
Jenkins asked for a 10 per cent SALARY
increase. which would make the total
pay ron Tor tho coming fiscal wear
$23".l1" An additional $500 was asked
Tor the employment of clerk in tn.
"fl'c OF the departments secretary
f"f additionh! motor apparatus tn.
sum OF $1,000 was requested Thirty
Thousand dollars was asked for the de-
hartihehtS expense account. which is
az increase of only $4,000 over the
sum allowed IN las, years budget.
other items sought include $4,000 for
" new house for Engine Company No.
10. stationed in Highland Park: 81
500 for tho building of a hous. and
establishment Of a new rompauy for
IN" protection of tho territory Ia the
east and south Of ,iintcr PARK. e oo0
Tor new building at kensinrton
Avenue and Cleveland Street: 81 5no
Tor new furniture for new engine
houses; $1,000 for four motorcycles for
emergency calls; $500 for tho e,
pchSeS ana construction work of the
Signai system; s3OoOO for new
huiIding to houS" Engine companv No
= Truck Company no. . and the de-
raftn"ntS ma"hiu" shop. The nav
ron Tor tn" employers ia the signal
department. viii amount TO sll.S30 If
the !" per cent increase in pay IS al
lowed.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
WATER In PLANT

During the heavy down pour of rain
Tuesday, the sewer on East Com
merce street became overlooked and
the water rushed into the Martin Dye
Works flooding the floors to some ex-
tent.
Some of the worn-out street paving
at Commerce and Rank streets was
washed away. The paving blocks at
this were worn down to about an inch
in thickness, and when the water had
made little issure it washed away
quite a space.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05

The June meeting of City Council
was held Tuesday night at 8 o'clock,
five of the seven memb bers being pres
ent. The absentees were Mr.. Gar
wood and Mr.. Most.
The session was not a lengthy one
and there was not vast amount of
business accomplished although there
was considerable discussion regard
ing finances.
Mr.. Hettinger and Mr.. Laning, who
comprise the Board of Estimates.
presented some preliminary estimates
for the budget for 1918. This budget
must be made up under the new Pier
son act and is somewhat complex in
its preparation. Under the law MOTH
ing can be anticipated from the year
in which the expenditures are made.
In other words the water rents of
1918 which will aggregate about
$4,000 cannot be anticipated as a
part of the budget for this year. The
entire budget was not given, but var
ious matters were presented for dis
cussion. The Board of Estimates
will be obliged to keep the appropri-
ations to the narrowest margin this
year owing to the inability to use wa
ter money for year, and this will
taxation this year.
There will be a public hearing Civ
en- upon the budget when it is finally
prepared.
Council will have another meeting
on Tuesday night to consider the mat
ter.
One thing was developed in the
meeting and that is there will be no
appropriation next year for perma-
nent improvements of streets owing
to the high costs of materials.
A communication was received from
NJ Braunstein asking that he be given
until October next to remove a part
of his soda factory building off city
property on Washington Street.
The ordinance requiring all chick
ems to be maintained in enclosures
was passed upon third reading and
afterward was signed by Mayor Wni-
taker.
The Street Commissioner was di-
rected to procure stone screenings
for the purpose of resurfacing Broad
Street hill.
Routine matters of various import
were disposed Of There were the
usual reports from the various Com
missiOners.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
ARMY and
GUARD CAMPS

The sites for the sixteen army
cantonments selected by the War De-
partment follow
Annapolis Junction, Nd.
Yaphank, Long Island
Rockford, Ill.
Petersburg, Va.
Aver. Mass.
Wrigntstown, N. ].
Atlanta, Ga.
Columbia, s. C.
Chillicothe, Ohio
Louisville, KY.
Battle Greek, Mich.
Little Rock, Ark.
Des Moines, Iowa
Fort Riley, Kansas
Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
Tex. rs
American Lake, Wash.
Six of the sixteen National Guard
camp sites are:-
Fort Worth, Texas
Waco, Texas
Houston. Texas
Fort Sill, Oklahoma
Deming, New Mexico
Linda Vista, Cal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
BANK CLOSED
SATURDAY

Official announcement is made that
for the months of July and August,
the Cumberland National Bank will
be closed for business at noon on
Saturdays. This is done to give the
clerks and attaches rest and recre-
alton during the two midsummer
months. This action upon the Cum
berland Bank follows the policy that
is being very generally pursued by
the leading banking institutions in
the country. For years the banks
have been closed at 3 o'clock, and
there will be but little adjustment
upon the part of the patrons of the
banks to arrange for the earlier clos
ing.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
Thousands OF Motners Worry

When the children cry in their sleep
are peevish and constipated and take
cold easily. Mother Gray's Sweet
Powders for Children, has for 80 yrs.
been a trusted remedy in many thou-
sand homes. ! They frequently break
up colds in "a hours, move and regu.
late the bowels and destroy worms.
81 I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05

hnale that was beautiful and impress
sive
Following was a band concert and
the canoes were floating about the
waters for an hour.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1917-07-05
CITY1COUNCIL
TALKS FINANCE
Preliminary Estimate Pre-
sented.
JUNE MEETING.
Chicken Ordinance Passed and Is
Promptly Signed by nayor
Whitaker.
CITY COUNCIL
1917

John H. Evans, 1920, President
Henry A. Hettinger, 1917
George GarwOOd, 1917
William T. Laning, 1917
Edwin S. Channels, 1918
William B. Holmes, 1918
George w. Most, 1920
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-29
MODERN wooDMEN DoMas
(Contributed)

The head camp of the Modern Wood.
men Of America was held last week at
the principal pier cow entioa hall in
Chicago. The principal action taken
was making II years to As years eligi-
/ BILE for membership. It is move that
| is most commendable; a move that Will
mean more young members, more clean
risks from an insurance standpoint and
make the father ana son movement in
the society more popular than ever.
The per capita tax was raised from
$l.20 to $3.50.
Furthermore to give the two hun
dred thousand members subject to draft
full protection in case of death, the
assessment was raised zoe per thousand
to be effective on and after Sept. l.
This extra assessment will amount to
four million dollars in one year. The
old line companies are going to add a
big sum to the premium to be paid
by the soldier who is sent across the
ocean. 500 per annum for each $1,000
of insurance, and they can only look to
the soldier himself to pay that, for
they have no way of compelling their
other policy holders to pay it. But the
Woodmen have voluntarily voted this
extra tax on themselves, for it is enough
for our boys to offer their lives for
their country without having to pay an
extra insurance premium, and 1t IS
little enough for US who stay at home
to pay our mite to help the soldier boys
that their policies may be paid in full.
Section 46 was revised that in the
event of no heirs the amount to be
paid under the benefit certificate shall
revert to the benefit fund Of the soci-
ETY.. $250,000 is the contribution Of the
Modern Woodmen Of America to the
Liberty fund Of the nation. The Rain
bow parade of the Foresters, through
the down town loop district attracted
more than million people. The dele
gates had a free automobile ride, COW
ering 40 miles over boulevards and
through the principal parks of Chicago.
Hereafter head camp meeting will be
held every four years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-29
TROOPS ARE J.. S. REGULARS
THOSE LANDING IN FRANCE ARR
FLOWER OF ARMY.
Will Soon Be Carrying Stars and
Stripes in Assaults Which Are
Driving Enemy Out Of France.

Washington, June 28.-The epochal
landing of American troops in France
cannot be fully discussed at this time
for obvious reasons concerning the
safety of other contingents.
It is entirely permissible to say
they are part Of the force which will
be under command of Major General
]. J. Pershing and for whose arrival
the general and his staff have been
arranging ever since they landed on
the other side.
To Be Independent Command.
The American troops will be an
entirely Independent command just a.
are the British troops, working, Of
sourse, with the French at the head
Of operations as they are ON French
soil. When the troops have had their
period Of preparation behind the lines
they will take a place on the battle
front to be arranged by General
Pershing, in consultation with the 9TH
or military chiefs there. They prob
ably very soon will be carrying the
Stars and Stripes in the assaults which
steadily are driving the Germans out
Of France and Belgium.
To Have Moral Effect.
The successful landing, while q
source of great qualification to off,
Gals here, viewed from the point of
being military operation, is regarded
with added significance for its moral
effect in Germany.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-29
SUFFRAGISTS GO TO JAIL
AND EXPORT PRISON MATES
White House Banner Bearers Choose
Three Days imprisonment Rather
Than $25 Fine.

Washington, June 28-Behind jail
bars six women suffragists, convicted
in police court Of obstructing the side
walk by displaying propaganda ban
ners before the White House, held 4
song service and suffrage meeting for
the other 40 women inmates of the
prison.
The suffragists were given their
choice of $25 fines or three days in
jail, and decided to go to Jail. They
did not attempt hunger strike, and
will be released at the expiration Of
their sentence.
The Jail matron gave the suffragists
permission to address their fellow
prisoners and the meeting which fol-
lowed developed fervent pleas for thu
cause Of Votes for women"
The sufragists declined to discus
their imprisonment, nor was any con
ment forthcoming from headquartej
Of the National Woman's party, whi{
has directed the picketing demonstI
lions during the last eight months, a.
whose leaders agreed in police col
that jail sentences should be accept
instead Of fines.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-29
BEL GIAN MISSION IS
TO VISIT TWIN CITIES
Expected In st. Paul Fourth Of July to
Be Followed by Visit to Mime
apolis Day Following.

Minneapolis, June 2S.-The Belgian
war mission now, in the United States
will visit Minneapolis July s, Mayor
Thomas Van Lear has announced. The
mayor said after a conference with
Mayor v. r. Irwin, St. Paul, the In
vitation to the Belgian representa-
tives to visit the Twin Cities was
telegraphed Secretary OF State Robert
Lansing and they were given to un-
derstand 1t would be accepted. The
mayor said the Belgian mission would
be in st. Paul July /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-06-29

Wisconsin Indian Loses WhltuaMs.
La Crosse, Wis, June Ella
Whipple has answered the her
race, renounced her Indianband.
Charley Whitewater, and he to.
poe on an island In the fsippt.
to return to the home Of 1eople.
The former wife Of MUSTANG, one
time partner Of White BID Win
nebago medicine man, left Indian
husband when her son ref from,
the west and laid SCI, 00qash In
front Of her 40 an induce to 70
turn to Montana and sp( ho reoe
e. har life % hia Ianch