davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
NEW DEAL FOR INDIANS
of All Competent Red
Men to be Abolished.

International News Service:
WASHINGTON, April Il. - The
American Indian is going TO get a
new deal.
Declaring the time has come for
discontinUing guardianship of all
competent Indians and giving even
closer attention TO the incompetent
that they may more speedily achieve
competency, Cato Sells, commission
er Of Indian affairs, today announced
a new department policy. The
change is regarded as one of the
most important turnings in the en-
tire history Of relations between
Uncle Sam and his redskin wards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS
MEET ON WEDNESDAY.

All persons who have volun-
teered 20 help sell memberships
in the Red Cross chapter during
the ca mpaign which starts
Thursday are urgently requested
10 meet at the Chambe OF Com
merce Wednesday either al
o'clock in the afternoon or at
1870 in the evening. Assignments
Of locations. instructions in sell
ing. literature and application
blanks will be given ont at that
time u is important that all
volunteers attend one OF these
meetings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
BEACH TOWN HIT.

International News Service:
LONG BEACH, /. l.. April IT,
Fire OF unknown origin destroyed
property valued at more than $50.
600 here early today. Famed by a
high wind the flames spread quickly.
Tt was with difficulty that the Hotel
Nassau. the TrOuville hotel and
other noted summer hotels were
saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
TROOP SHIP HITS MINE
IapIand Makes British Port Under
Own Steam.

Internationa News Service:
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Brit
ish steamer Lapland, carrying troops
from Canada to England. struck a
mine off the British coast, but ar
rived at her destination under her
own steam, according to information
received in this country today. There
were no casualties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
WOULD COOPERATE
International News Service:

International News Service
WASHINGTON. April L. a
resolution calling on the president
to appoint four commissioners to
act with the governments OF Great
Britain. France, Italy and Russia 10
bring about a closer and more eff
fective cooperation Of the United
States in the war was introduced
this afternoon by Sen. Poindexter
OF Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
CAR Is WATCHED.
ational - Service:

International News Service:
LONDON. April i7.-Both Mich
olas Romanoh. ex-czar OF Russia.
and his wife are now held incom-
municado. says a telegram from
PetrOgrad 10 the Express today. II
added that greater restrictions were
being put upon them and other
rOval prisoners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
LATEST IN THE NEWS WORLD
SIGHTS CRUISER.

international News Service:
RIO DE JANEIRO April IA
British steamship which has just
arrived from Korea reports sighting
a German cruiser steaming north
ward.
CThe position Of the German ship
and other details We're prevented
from being made public by the war
censorship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
KILL SEVERAL OUTLAWS
Americans Take Part i'm Battle I'm
the Dominican Interior.

International News Service;
PUERTO PLATA, Santiago. April
17.-word was received here today
that several outlaws have been kill
ed i'm battle with American and Do
minican police under American OH
GERS in the interior. Americans are
preserving order in Santo Domingo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
ASKS FINISH FIGHT.
News service:

International News Service;
WASHINGTON. April It. - Sen.
Sherman Of Illinois introduced a
this afternoon requesting
the president 10 enter into a pact
with the entente allies binding the
United States not TO make separate
peace with Germany. The resolu-
ton was referred 20 the foreign
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
T. R. EXPECTED TO WIN
Predicted That He viii Get Lead
If An Army Into France.
Intcrnatlonal News Service :

Ihltfndtlondl news service.
WASHINGTON. April Il. - De-
spite the opposition OF war depart
ment experts it appeared probable
today that former Pres't Roosevelt
may have his opportunity 10 take a
division Of volunteers to France.
The coloneTs friends in both the
senate and house have discussed the
legislation necessary TO authorize
such action. They believe that such
a measure would pass both houses
and that Pres't Wilson would sign
the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
OIL PRICE l. Up.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April IL
Penna crude oil reached the unpre-
cedented price of $50 a barrel to-
day. when a further increase Of i've
cents was announced by the priIlci-
pa purchasing agency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
ELEVEN KILLED.

International News Service:
BERLIN. April 17.-Eleven per
sons were killed and % injured in
the allies air raid at Freiburg last
Saturday. il was officially announce
today. The university building was
badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
RECALLS INSTRUCTORS.

international News Service.
WASHINGTON, April L. - The
war department today announced
the discontinUance OF military in
struction in schools and colleges for
the period Of the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
SUB MENACE REAL.

lDterna tfOnal News Service:
WASHINGTON. April IT, Ger
many's submarine menace is today
a reality 20 the United States. An
underwater craft Of the kaiser's navy
made an unsuccessful effort 20 sink
the destroyer Smith on patrol duty
off the Atlantic coast early today.
The submarine was submerging
when IL was discovered and the
Smith lodged IT'S torpedo. which
missed the bow Of tho destroyer by
some 30 yards
Confirmation Of the attack came
from Commando Belknap, the navy
department censor. 20 whom the
first news Of the encounter was con
veyed by the international News
service. At first naval officials we're
skepical because no official report
had been made 10 the department.
Later both the naval stations IN
Boston and New York confirmed the
report.
The news OF the attack caused
little surprise here. however. mas
much as the presence in American
waters Of German submarines has
been suspected for some time. Of
hcials believe that this submarine
and possibly others are living Dol wait
in the steamship lane for the YES
sells which are conveying the British
and French war missions 20 the
United States
Word Sent 10 Flcct.
The report Of the attempt 90 sink
the Smith was communicated BY
wireless first 90 the scout cruiser
Chester. then by wireless via the
Fire Island station. 20 Boston and
New York. Immediately the word
was sent broadcast % the entire
Atlantic fleet and the varfous
squadrons Of desfr0yers and sub
marine chasers which are guarding
the steamship lanes.
According 20 the account reaching
Washington. which differed slightly
from the reports from Boston. the
lookout on the Smith sighted a DIX
shape some distance Off about $50
this morning The alarm was ar
once given but the dark shape dis
appeared and almost Immediately
thereafter the wake Of "a torpedo
was sighted plainly. 10 passed across
the bow OF the destroyer some 20
yards ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
NOT GUILTY is PLEA
Paper Manufacturers Say They Arc
Innocent When Arraigncd.

international News Service
NEW YORK. April 17.-Several
paper manufacturers, recently in
dicted for illegally combining in
violation of the sherman law, en-
tered pleas of not guilty in federal
court today The defendants were
given until April so to change their
pleas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
Torpedo Passes Thirty Yards
in Front of u. s. S. Smith.
Diver SubmergeS and
Makes Escape.
ATLANTIC FLEET NOW
SEARCHING FOR DIVER
News Causes Little Surprise
at WaShingtOn-BeIieved
That Others Are Ly-
ing in Wait.
international News Service

International News Service:
BOSTON. April 17.-Germany has
brought the war TO the very doors
of the United States
The first engagement I'm the con
flict between the United states and
Germany was fought today when A
German submarine attacked the
American torpedo boat destroyer
Smith, 40 miles off the Long Island
coast
torpedo was fired at the smith
but missed by about so yards. The
submarine then submerged and es-
capped.
Official news Of the attack was
received at the Charlestown navy
yard by wireless from the scout
cruiser Chester.
The Smith had reported 10 the
Chester Immediately after The at
tack.
The point where the submarine
appeared is the main steamer lane
in the Atlantic ocean of Long Is
land.
Men see Torpedo.
DlilCldl WoFu maze II emphatic
that the torpedo was sighted by the
men on the cruiser as II ploughed
toward the Smith and missed 80
yards ahead
The enemy U-boat is then report
ed 10 have speedily disappeared. Il
Is thought that she owes her escape
70 the darkness her almost sub
merged lines offering a faint and
elusive target for the cruiser.
The l.. s. s. Smith was built I'm
1910 at Cramps Yards II IS a sis
ter ship OF the Lamson and is
equipped with "a Parsons turbine.
three screws, 25O-ton machinery:
four Moshier boilers on its trial
trip il made an average speed OF
2S and $500 knots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17
THE WEATHER

INDIANA - Overcast in south
and probably rain IN north and cen
trail portion today and Wednesday;
somewhat warmer tonight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-17

CONTINUED on PAGE tenn
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Married Men And Ne.
sroes Must Register

Here are tn answers to some
questions concerning provisions
of the CONSUMPTION registration
act:
All men, including married men
between their twenty-frst and
thirty first birthdays must regis.
ter.
Married men are not exempt
but may be exempted by local
boards on ground that they have
dependent families.
Negroes must register just the
same as white men, and there is
a special space on the card to
state color.
National Guardsmen who have
rot been called into federal SER
vice must register.
Men who fail to register are
liable to one years. imprisonment.
Sick men muS,register By agents
and absent men may register by
mail.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

Mrs j. p. Reed and little
Misses Edna and Marie Williams
and Mary Tirsley, her grand
children were here Thursday the
guests OF Mrs. Lottie Tirsley
Terry on Salem street.
T. J. Yandell and daughter
Miss katherine were in Evans
vile Friday where they went to
consult a specialist as to an ear
affection which has been troub-
ling the young lady Of late.
Go to George ". Stone for
your glasses in rims or rimless,
any kind you want. His low
prices will surprise you. Office
hours every Saturday and Mon
day. Office lower floor Press
Bldg.
Mrs. G. C. Gray, who left last
week for Texas TO visit to visit
relatives is now the guest of her
sister Mrs. Henry Clay Marshall
in Dallas. Later she will go to
Eastand t. visit another sister
Mrs. Josephine Towdsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira c. Bennett,
I Mrs. :, c, Bennett and Master
Ivan Bennett, Of FreCouia motor
ed over to this city Thursday and
were the quests Of relatives here.
Master Ivan cameoyer for a Wis.
it t. his dentist Dr. F. ", Mum.
Mrs. Pearl gler and daughters
Miss Ollie and Mabel left Thurs.
day for Shady Grove to visit old
griends and noighbors, Mrs.
Sigler wIllreturn in a few days
but the young ladies will probably
remain several weeks,
Mrs. Alta Ferrell and daugh-
ter and Mrs. Daisy Railey of
Harrisburg, Ill.,, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Gopher,
their parents one day last week.
having driven over in their ma.
chire, the entire distance about
so miles, the way they came.
Walker Ledbetter sent for 10
head of Ho'stein and Guernsey
calves, and sold all but two. MIR.
Baker bought two of the former
and one Guernsey that wa,
rather young and did not stand
the shipment so well, died. -
Flown, H., News Item.
Vernon Oakley has been pro
moted from agent OF the Met
Iropolitan life Insurance Compan!
lat Hopl,insville to assistant sup
erintendent at Bowling Green,
Ky, office and will move ther,
with his family June LIST.
This promotion and advance il
salary is merited we feel sure o
he would not get it.
LOST On the Marion and Til
bune road, Tuesday, u pee
OF white silk. Finder r,tuy
to Press Office or +. |. Trayt
ard receive reward.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

Go to Eskews and have rubber
tires put on your buggies.
Harlan Peek Of the Caldwell
Springs section a fine young
man was a pleasant visitor here
Saturday.
Hon. Albert Butler ard wife
arrived Friday to spend the week
end with her mother Mrs Susan
Glenn and their son Ernest and
family.
V. Y, Moore of jacksonville
who spent a few days with a
fishing party on Hurrican Creek
left Saturday forenoon for his
home.
Mrs. James b. Hughes who
left Thursday afternoon for Pa
ducah to visit her nephews the
James boys returned Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Annie Phillips who has
been visiting in the Rodney Sec
ton, came in last week to visit
her sister Miss Rebecca Phillips
at the 7. J. Mcconnell home.
Rev J, b. Trotter, Hosea Paris
and Grant Hughes have returned
from New orleans where they
went to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention.
Prof. G. NJ. Gum bert Of the
Agricultural department of the
Marion High School left last
week for his home at Richmond,
Ky.
A beautiful monument has
just been erected at the grave of
Will Frits in Dunn Springs Gem
etery. The monument was made
by Henry 4 Henry.
Mrs. Herbert Whitney and
children Of Big Springs, Texas
are expected here this month to
visit her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
| L. +. Dorr on South Main st.
Post master VIM. d, Tudor,
Mr.. and Mrs, X. X. Tudor and
Mrs. Henry Tudor of Shady
| Grove were in The city Friday
doing some shopping.
RD,s Duyall of North Dakota
was here visiting hispar.uts tais
! week. He is engaged intheh4rbel
business and is wellp'eased with
The great northwest
Mrs, Charles Hardin anb twC
children IF Marion are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Lowerl
ia Court street. Mrs Hardin anC
Mrs. Lowery are sisters, Liv
ingston Echo.
Mrs. Gus Taylor and daughte,
Miss Marie. and Miss Mona Bell,
| Williams who want to Princeton
Friday to visit relatives, attend
ed the Culpepper Revival ant
Were highly ent r,aiued. The!
returned home Tuesday morn
ing.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Rochester
Of Louisville left Sunday for their
home after spending two weeks
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]
G. Rochester.
Master Thomas Cochran &C.
compained them home to spend
a week.
j. H. Nimmo and wife and
son Joe, Russell Moss &c. Specs
and Miss Lucille Woodall Of
Crayne who attended the Old
harmony singing at Benton Ky.
Sunday, reported a'grand time
good singing and an immense
crowd of several thousand.
have fine pasture at 50 90
per month, with abundant water
shade and salt for cows or young
cattle just at the southern cor
porate limits of the city, no
horses or mules wanted, also a
careful driver $l.00 per month.
S. NJ. jenkins.
A Clearance Sale at Lottie
Tlnsley Terry's commencing the
first of June, Black Tafeta, good
quality 80 cts. per yard. Rib
bons at reduced price. Crepe
de cnene, satin, silk hose, kooI
Cloth suits S4,99. Bargains of all
kirds. Fifteen days oaly-c cash
counter sale.
Lost strayed or stolen about
10 days aga . red shoats / male
and | female weight about 90
pounds, will paw for their return,
appreciate information leading
to their recovery.
NJ. 0. Eskew,
Marion, Ky.
Walter o. Shouse and wife
and two children, of Union Co,
Coleman Foster, wife and chile
of Livingston County, Claude
W. Lamb wife and daughter
Miss Lois, of Marion; WI. HUI
ghes and wife, of Baker: Mis-
Clara Num- of Marion, W. Jet
Num-, of wife, and son of Appl,
gates, were members of a happ,
house party at f. Nuns hospi
table home near Rodney Sunday
Miss In the housekeeper f.
her father had prepared the din
'ner which was elaborate, ant
greatly enjoyed by all.
We have a wonderful -,
bachelor in Marion by the nam
of DR., o, s, Youns. He not on
" knows Low II keep house
make UP tejs, cox, tatch chick
, ems, make gndens. sew on but
tons, patch clothes ana dar
socks tut can pull his own teet
r and as a matter Of fact, he pr
in two gold crowns and a bridg
in his own mouth last weel
He was displaying his new teet
. with a broad grin yesterday an
i he is having trouble 10 max
some people believe that he dj
it all by himseif, but he sweaI
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

Bradburn Wheeler, Clyde Ram
mage and Nathan Nesbit went
to Piney creek near Porters old
mill on a fishing trip thursday
and remained until the end of
the week. They had fine luck.
Miss Lois Durham. an attract
i've little lady of Sturgis is the
guest of her grand parents Mr..
and Mrs. J. B. Hubbard ard her
cousin Miss Virginia Carnahan
on Bellville stree; this week.
Thos. ?. Barnes, of Salem Sec
ton, of Crittenden county, was
here Tuesday. He has $50 acres
in corn and also 20 acres sorghum
planted ard most of il up. Mr..
Barnes has 2 troopers and three
hands AID if they hump to it like
he does, they will make the
above crops also save his hay.
Mrs, Anna V. NcFee who was
the guest Of her daughter Mrs
j. f, Dean at Order last week
returned home Saturday NOR
ming.
c. A. Mason, a son Of the prom
inent citizen o. southedn Illinois
and a brother of Mrs, Dan Stone
of this city died of tuberculosis
last week at Cave.in Rock.
Sig,bae Lloyd, son of }. /.
Lloyd the we'll known merchant
of Fredonia who was hurt by a
falling timber in one of the min 5
near Mexico last week was able
to be outon crutches Sunday and
is recovering rapidly He mar
rowly missed being badly hurt
if not killed.
Miss Reba Hill left Tuesday
for Amarillo Texas where she
formerly resided. Her health is
better there than here. Her sis.
ter Miss Grace Hillwill accom-
pany her and vjsi: her two mar
ried sisters, Mrs Pearl Seymour
and Mrs Stella Enochs who re.
side there, and she may remain
all summer.
Mrs. Hugh Miller and two
children Of New York city are
expected this week to visit her
aunt Mrs. Rrbert |. Num- on
east Bellville street This is Mr..
Millrs first visit in six years.
. Sic will be remembered as Miss
BERTHE Schoolcratt a beauty who
resembled her mother, who wa,
Miss Georgia Perkins a belle her,
40 years age.
George d. Komp of Iron Hill sec
ton was here to spend the week
end with his wife and dauShte,
He has $50 acres in corn on hi,
Piney Creek farm and % acre,
in tobacco set or to be set besideI
a large acreage OF hay. Hi
crops this year will bring hin
the salary of a Congressman o
. u, S. senator.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
GO to Eskews for Mccormack
Mowers and Rake

GO to Eskews for Mccormack
Mowers and Rakes.
A. Dewey Of Henderson is in
the city ths guest Of oil friends.
Mi $ Clara Marpare. Orme is
guest Of her aunt Mrs. ". c.
Blard Of Uniontown,
Guy Givins and family have
n we'd here recently from Rosi.
clare III
= X. Cooksey AID ia. Graves
OF Dycl.burg were here on bus
ines Saturday.
Miss Selma Krausse Of ST.
Louis i, the guest of her uncle,
Jro. W Blue and family.
Mrs &. l. Dollar has been I'm
der the care OF a physician for
the past 10 days. She is suffering
with lnterm!tten fever.
Mrs. Crit Hooper Of Memphis
arrived Monday to visit her pay
ents Mr. R.d ir5. T. J Yandell
for several weeks
Mr. j n. Dean and little
daughter visi.el her brother,
Hcrbe l.. Lamb at Crayne last
week
l.. l.. Num- and daughter Miss
Ina and W. L. Hughes, OF Rod
ney were in Marion Saturday
doing some shopping.
George Orme returned Sat
urday from Nashville Tenn.
where he is a student Of the
Wander built university.
Mesdames G. =. Roberts, J. W.
Wilson and Miss Frances Gray
expect T. leave SON an amo'or.
ing trip to Chicago a.dth lakes.
Mrs. j, r. G,lchrist and son
Je' e ,eft Tuesday t. visit rel.
atiycs and friends IN Union coun.
ty.
Mrs. S. c. Henson oiDixon wa.
here Monday to at erd the fun,
eral and burial Of her sister Mrs,
G.. a. Davis.
W. b. Yaes has JUS. returned
firm Way Cross, Ca where b,
engaged IN a hl- ana successful
revival.
SQuiae II. Il, Beard, sold Ii
place on Hurrican Creek to tn,
Ky. Fluor Spar Co, last month
The consideration being 81, 600
j. b. Hubbard las returne,
from New Orleans and Il trip il
other points of 'h' south on bust
ness. He attended the b s
Southern b a ptist Convention
while gone,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
Have You Subscribed For
Any Of the Liberty
Loan Bonds? w.
II Not Do So At Once

Every man can't fight for his
Country, but many in this coun-
ty could loan Uncle Sam a small
amount, even If cnly $4,000
and take for it a nou.taXable
bond, and it is your DUTY 10 90
it, Now is me time.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

he did.
When we learn self.reliance
and absolute independence, there
is no telling what we can accom-
plish. Ii you don't believe it
ask Horse America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
5000 PRISONERS AND
SCORE OF GUNS TAKEN

l:jIttSh Army Headquarters in
France. \"v lilo A. NJ II BY The
Associated Press. About 5000 Ger
man prisoners were in the British
=; g"s this morning as a result OF yes
t,idays attack in the Cambrai sector.
ard nearly score Of guns were CAP
tured
rho Br tish continued the attack to-
Jay. and tn" troops which had poured
through the gaps torn IN the linden
burg line 10y the tanks were making
good progress IN hopping up the enc
my territory west and southwest OF
tambrai Both liavrin.ourt and Flies
uuiercs are well in the rear Of the adj
Nanc.nE British. who We're pushing on
toward tantalng AT the latest reports
Marching and Masnieres south OF
Cambria had been entered and the
Ltgh ground north Of Marcoiny. known
as Frenzy thappelle, had been fought
over the Germans being forced to
withdraw.
Tho Germans this morning appeared
10 have stiffened their resistance and
were reported 10 be fighting with more
determination on their last line OF de-
Tense in these parts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
PRESSING NEEDS
PUBLIC LIBRARY

\ personally conducted tour wa. =.
featura of tho ,nof.jrc. If viva .u
''N' '' '''1 49, '-'''''''' ''''''" was
hcia W edheSCaN evening af the his
torical rooms uf the library.
Tia creot need nf .hn Iih,,,,.
... ,..,.-;..
'''7 ~ ''''Ih'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-22
JURY UNCOMPlETED
IN De SAULLES TRIAL

Mincola. M H. Nov 2l.--Trial Of
Mrs. Blanca De Saulles for the muir
der ut her divorced husband. John T..
De SauIle>. Yale athlete and cIubman.
at hi@ Lon@ island home the night Of
August 3. has dragged through three
days Of tedious questioning" of tales
mon without a jury being completed,
With but 1Wo seats IN the jury box
remaining L. be filed. it seemed Ger
tain tonight, however, hat the TAX
ing Of evidence would begin tomor-
row.
Only two mon were added to the
jury today, The first PANEL Of $50
names having been exhausted. Justice
David Il, Manning shortly after ;
O'Clock this afternoon. adjourned the
trial until tomorrow morning. Al his
order Sheriff phincas Seaman and his
deputies tonight are serving sum :
monaes On 80 other men to appear in
court tomorrow.
The SlowneSs Of the trials progress
Is accounted for bN the evident deter
mination Of attorneys On both sides
To obtain IL men who are heads of
families ana whose experience would
guarantee maturity OF Judgment
Mrs. De Saulles was cheered today
by visit from her son, John H.. De
Saulles. Jr,, four and one half years
old. Mother ANA son passed two hours
together.