davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

Quite an excitement was caused in
Cedar City Monday night, which ex-
tended through a considerable por-
ton Of Tuesday over the disappear
ance of 9-year old Joseph Hunter, son
of our tonsorial artist. 1t appears
that the lad took serious umbrage at
remarks made by his mother in the
evening and sought other lodgings be-
meath the barn floor of one of the near
neighbors. The father and some 9TH
ers spent the night searching for the
boy without avail, and it "a mid
day Tuesday before he was discovered,
alive and well, but his dignity sorely
wounded.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
DURHAM CATTLE FOR SALE.

About $50 head of pure bred Dur
ham cattle for sale at Newcastle.
Utah, on the 25th of June, 1917.
Cattle classified as follows:
About rs cows.
About 10 tw~o-year-old Heifers.
About 25 yearling Heifers.
About Is yearling Steers.
About 20 Calves.
Two Registered Bulls,
These cattle will be sold at auction
to the highest bidder.
This is n great opportunity for you
to buy a splendid herd Of cattle. For
further information apply to the Bank
Of Southern Utah, Cedar City, Utah
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

Ice season is now on deliveries this
season will be made in minimum
amounts Of ten pounds each, but may
be had daily, each alternate day, or
any way desired. phone your orders to
No. 13SM, or leave word at the Hun
ter Barber Shop.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
Has a Coed Opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets.

"Chamberlain's Tablets are a Won
der. | never sold anything that beat
Them" writes f. B. Tressey, Rich
mond, Ky. When troubled with in
digestion or constipation give them a
trial.-Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22

Mr.. John c. Carpenter has sold his
Dodge car purchased last year, and
has bought a new, seven-passenger
S~tudebaker, through the local agency.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
NEW MARRIAGE LAW
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1918.

Under the provisions Of the new
marriage law, effective Jan /, 1918,
the contracting parties must appear
befor a notary and fill out a license
application form. The groom must
present a physicians certificate show
ing that he is free from venereal dis
ease. The application must be wit
messed by two parties
The application is forwarded to the
county clerk who will post the names
for five days when, if conflict does not
appear, a license may be granted.
Marriage may then take place any time
within thirty days. After thirty days
the license becomes void if not used.
The minister performing the cere-
mony makes ort a certificate in trip
licate. One Of these is forwarded to
the register Of deeds of the county for
his vital statistics record.
Marriage by minors must have par
ents' consent. Special forms are to
be had in case of previous divorce of
either party.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
HELD IN CUP|D'S NET
WEDDING BELLS PEAL MERELY
DURING PAST THIRTY DAYS
SOME RECENT MARRIAGES

The county clerk granted "a licenses
to wed in the month Of November,
thirteen being issued in one week and
four during first week of December.
All of this indicates that the deter
mination to face the joys and sorrows
of matrimOny has not been lessened
by modernism, war or hard times.
Some Of the recent weddings of
county couples are:
Sergeant Maxwell T. Webster of
Camp Grant and Miss Marguerite Par
ish Of Montfort, were married Friday,
Nov. 80, at Rockford. The young
couple spent the week at Montfort
the groom returning to his duties
next day Sergeant Webster is a son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Webster and be-
fore the war served as assistant cash
Ter in the Montfort State bank The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank e. Parish.
Miss Belva D. Lewis Of PIatteville,
laughter VI MI. duu MIS-. w. O. Lewis,
was married on Nov 20, to Orley D.
Chamberlain of Madison. They will
make their future home at Steuben.
Miss Ida Jenkins of Platteville, was
married to Morris Mathews of the
same city, on Tuesday, Nov. 81. They
will be at home in Platteville.
Miss Pearl Kittoe Of Cuba City and
Hugh Jones Of Elmo were united in
marriage at the brides home on We'd
.nesday, Nov %. At the same time and
place Miss Anna Helms of Belmont
was welded to Orville j. Kittoe.
Miss Ethel Steffa of Madison and
Lieut.. John j. Crawford of Hazel
Green, were welded at Freeport, ILL.,,
Saturday, Dec. 1. Following the cere-
mony the couple left for Des Moines,
Iowa, where the groom has been as
signed for duty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
DIES FROM INJURIES
FAYETTEVILLE MAN A VICTIM OF
AUTO ACCIDENT OTHER
NEWSY ITEMS

Walter Burkholder died Monday ev-
ening, the result Of injuries received
when he was crushed by an automobile
on Friday He was helping his broth
er-in-law unload a truck, and was at
the rear OF the car. The driver sup
posed he had finished and in start
ing the car, backed first, pinning Mr.
Burkholder against the building and
crushing him. His injuries seemed
very serious from the beginning and
but little hopes were had for his re-
covery.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at one o'clock.-Jour-
nal
A letter from Capt. Weidman at Wa
co, tells Of the delight Of his boys
on receiving smokes" for Thanks
giving. He says the boys are really
"Chesty' about it and quite Dragged to
the others Of how the folks at home
had not forgotten them-Journal
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krog expect to
leave for Waco, Texas shortly after
Xmas for visit with their son Wal
ter, who is a member of Co. wit
ness.
A fine time was spent at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fox in this city
on Saturday last, the 10th anniver-
sary of his birthday. This was a sur
prise on Mr.. Fox by his family. A
sumptuous dinner was provided. Many
presents were given him, and a very
happy time was spent by all.-Wit-
ness.
Truman Kemler spent Thanksgiving
with his family here He is connected
with the Maxwell people, This CON
Germ has taken over the Chalmers fac
tories for a term of five years, and
while they are cutting down the pro-
duction of passengers cars forty per
cent they are increasing the output
Of Maxwell trucks fifty per cent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
CALL O. THE WILD
DOWN ON BEAR CREEK
(RichIand Democrat.)

Wolves over on Bear Creek have
been rather bold of late Ira Clary
last week killed one and crippled
three others. Mr.. Clary went out
with his dog and after an hour or SO
in the woods he heard the dog and
wolves bowling and soon the dog came
running through the woods chased by
six big wolves. Mr.. Clary killed one
and wounded three others. The next
day the dog was taken back but would
not take the trail. CIary collected
twenty dollars bounty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
FOXY FOXES FIXED
FOR FURTHER POOLING

County Clerk johnson paid bounty
on 149 foxes from Jan. to Nov. %,
of this year The bounty prior to
board meeting was $3.50 for males and
So for females. This was met by 50
per fox regardless Of sex from the
state. The board changed the rule to
pay So per fox either male or female
With cold snowy weather prevalent
making tracking possible the fox bust
ness will be heavy from now on.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12

nurse from Dubuque is in attendance
Roscoe Allen has been seriously i'll
for several days.
Miss Mildred Laughton's many
friends are glad to know that she sue
cessfully underwent an operation for
appendicitis recently at the Cunning
ham hospital at Plateville. Miss
Mildred has been teaching at Benton
until her physical condition made the
operation necessary. Miss Mildred
is winsome girl, a general favorite
and the news Of her convalescence is
most gratifying.
Livingston is organizing a class for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
SOLDIER HURT IN WRECK

About forty soldiers of the seth
division of the national army and four
when q special troop train on the
Illinois Central was derailed near
Granger Sunday night a week ago. All
will recover. A large crowd of sold
iers were returning from the holidays
in Chicago. The accident was caused
by a. broken coupling or split switch.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
LIVINGSTON

Stephen Dennis. was born in Mis-
souri,, March II, 1S47, and removed
with his parents to Wisconsin in 1S47
and passed away at his home in Liv-
ingston, Wis, Nov. 20. 1917, after an
illness Of few days. Steve was the
last one Of an old and respected fam
lily. He leaves a wife, one daughter,
Mrs. a. B. Anderson Of Auburn, S. D.,
one grandchild and host Of friends
to mourn his loss.
Miss Melva Warne has been criti-
cally i'll with pneumonia. "A trained
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12
DIES IN RIVER

While Edward Heyer of Menomonie
was making preparations to go to
Dubuque i'll his launch, he was over
come by fainting spell and fell in
the river. This theory advanced by
his folks who found the body float
ing in the river. The launch with a
mans body half overheard was dis
covered by some campers. Heyer was
subject to attacks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12

Courtney was making his first &C.
Quaintance with a cat. After examin-
ing the ears, nose, claws, and tail, he
turned his attention to the mustache
of Mr.. Cat. After a silent end thought
full inspection he looked up and said,
"Aunty. do hn Shave?"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-12-12

instruction in military training. The.
class is instructed by Henry Hanson,
who is giving the boys the benefit Of
his experience in national guard drill.
They meet twice a week at Aliens
hall. Monday eve thirty were stand
ing on their tip-toes eager to become
better acquainted with the military
pose and maneuvers. It was an awk-
ward squad but with regular practice
the boys will be military probationers,
the ideal Of young Americans.-Ti Times.
Herald want ads bring results-try
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
AUTONOMY GRANTED TO
ALBANIA NOT REGARDED
HIGHLY BY INHABITANTS


ny Assocated prcss
london March lo.-ofGcni an
nouncoment was made here today that
Austria Hungary has issued q procla-
nation TO the Alhaniaus stating that
y has granted autonomy to Albania
under its protcctorate. Influential Al
baniau~ have published from Salupili
tho statement says. a protest saying
the Austrian measure is useless he
cause % Is directed toward country
which. already independent. has de-
,larod war ON the enemies of the EN-
tcute.
The purpose of the Vienna govern
mcnt in issuing this proclamation, IN"
statement adds. obviously IN 10 Justify
the levy of men for a. armies
After the occupation of Serbia AMI
Montenegro by troops of the central
powers an of Albania yas taken over
with ;hc rNceWiHn 10 tie scct,on in
tho south below Avloua. which Is sti'l
hrId by the ltnlinns l1ssad Pnsha.
provisional prosiden, Of Albania. ser 20
ed with the Turkish army early boz the
war hut later lett IL ana declared Vu
on the central p-wers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
PLANS CONSIDERED TO
KEEP FISHING FLEET
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG


Washington. March Measures
to keep the celebrated Glnuccs'e'
fishing fleet OF hundreds ~ small
vessels. as well as the American fish
ing fccr in the Pacific under the
American flag were considered TO-DAY
ut "a conference between ~cvretlN
Wedfiuld and Commmis-louers Hrout
of the shipping board and smith ui
the fisheries bureau.
American fishing fleets ON both
oceans are said 90 pc confronted win
going under Canadian rcgistry or FOR
feiting many privileges 80 Canadian
ports. seven vessels iu the Pacific
have already changed 90 Canadian
register and the shipping board is IN
derstnud tu hnyc received many 1r-
plicatons from the owners of other
fishing craft in both tht Atlantic aud
Pacific for authority tu surrend"f
American registry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
Democratic Leader Believes That
Owing TO the Large Amount of
Work on Hand Adjournment
Will Not Come Before Then.
ORGANIZATION OF NEW
HOUSE STILL UNCERTAIN
The Majority Is 21S; Republicans
Have 215 and Democrats 214;
Armed Neutrality Bill Probably
Will Come Up Again.

Washington March lO.--Unccr-
taInty felt about the capitol for the
last week over an early session ui
congress was replaced today by prep
afatuns FOR the special session called
by President Wilson for April 10, To-
consider appropriation bills aud other
important measures on when unul ace
t.ou was not taken nriorc adjourn
myut OF the eiXty-fourth congress last
sunday.
The new body propabN Will bee
asked go consider the armed neutral
ity hIll despite the presidents dccls-
ion yesterday that he alrady has cN-
eDutiNr power tu arm ships.
The organization Of th, new house
Isanrot De toretold az th- time. tor
ID majority b. .iS and the standing is.
Republican. el', Democrats. ,l1.
Prohibitionist. Progressive. Progress
-iN,-protcctiuuist Socialist and IN
dependent one each. vacancy Iu Dem
ocratlc district one. The ucw senate
IS Democratic by a..
Speaker Clark helic,cs congress
viii nnd 80 much work before u that
it Viii continue in session until Aug
u-t l3lN.
Appropriation hesitation which
must %, PASSED hvtuI, July
/ Include 'h, army. -uudr, civil general
Ieuc.ru., aud m.i,ur, H.1utuN bills
p1rryul boz tu, JgErcs1'e mon" tn1u
300 .uUU.UUu Awpu- 'r, measure
which failed m tur last o"urry--
strongly Ur4cd lN the administration
Itr th, railroad labor hiH webb Co.
,.u selling aEtut,. HI.. ,.u-,I.lf.r"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
s. P. WILL NOT HAVE
TO DIVORCE ITSELF
FROM c P, DECISION
United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals at Salt Lake City
Hands Down Opinion; Conten.
ton Of Government Is Lost.
Br Assoeiaisd Pres.

by Associated Press.
New York, March l0--The South
crn Pacific company announced here
today receipt of advices that the Unit
ed states circuit court Of appeals at
Salt Lake city had rendered decis-
ion Ia favor OF the southern Pacific
In the suit Of the government "a com
pei the company to sell It's control of
the Central Pacific railway.
The opinion IN the case was written
by Judge Hook. II was said. Judge
sanborn concurring Judge Garland
dissented
The suit was brought in FeJruary.
1914. the government alleging that
the operation of the two roads under
the same management resulted In a
vlolat on Of the sherman law ana OF
which IL was known as the Pacific
railroad law passed By congress In
1882 designed To PROV ile continuous
connected lines from the Missouri
river 20 the Pacific coast with equal
advantage To- all other roads.
Conditions complained of by the
government had been In existence for
over thirty years" said J. =. Blair.
general counsel OF the Southern Pa
cinc, In commenting upon the de-
cisiOn
The communities which would
have been injured. Il a violation of
the sherman law was involved. had
never complained and testified that
they were perfectly satisfied and the
Union Pacific. which would have been
aggrieVed II there should have been
violation OF the Pacific railroad act
had never complained and were per-
fectlv satisfied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
Commander of Northwestern Mill.
tary Zone Goes in Pursuit Of
Pancho S Main Command in the
Mountains of Durango.
TO EXTERMINATE REBELS
PURPOSE OF EXPEDITION
Bandits Have Disappeared from
the Vicinity of the San Martin
Ranch; Conchos Bridge Not
Burned as Had Been Reported
By A..osLAted Ptss.

by Associated Press
Juarez Mexico. March lO.-Gcneral
Francisco Murgnin, commander Of the
northwestern military zone left the
railroad today nt Rosario. Durango.
In pursuit Of Villas main command nf
900 men. according To message re-
ceivcd az the military headquarters
1900 cavalry and mountain artillery
ana departed Tor Topalcatcs. Durango.
In the mountains overland. tie an
nounced his intention oi cont,nuin-
the pursuit until ne had captured or
Killed villa ana his leaders
General Jose Carlos Murguia and
his staff returned today from Guad1-
lupe where he established his field
base while pursuing the villa band
near the san Martin ranch He r"-
ported that the rebels and disappear
od from that vicinity. having fled 10
the mountains.
\ message was received from Con
'rnl Gabriel Gayira. commander ~
the de ncto forces in the stat, ut
Durango saying Durango city was Ia
possession OF the government iorceF
II was also denied here that the Com
chos bridge. near Santa i;osalin, had
been burned
Six hundred Vnn rebels iu com
maud OF Pablo SaiuHs. lsilru Lop'a
and Julio ANina. surrendered "a de-
pstp truup. pt Santa Clurt. 20 mll's
north of Torroon Yesterday, Accord
Inp 10 u. .mcss1go received here 'o-
day. Tho rebels asked FOR amnesty.
which will probably Doe rrantcd to H'l
hut Avinu. who wa given amnesty h'
General Carrap2o and later inino
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
Consensus of Opinion in Washing.
ton Diplomatic Quarters Is That
We Have Approached Closer to
Brink of Hostil:ties.
KAISER s SUBMARINES TO
BE SHOWN NO MERCY, EDTcT
Presence of U-boat or Its Peri
scope to be Regarded by Armed
Merchant Vessels as Hostile
Act; Will be Fired Upon.

By Associated Press
Washington March lO--Tho APP
pcarance Of GERMAN submarine or
its periscopc IN the presence Of an
american armed merchant vessel
would entitle that ship. according 80
the state department opinion TO-DAY.
TO take all measures OF protection on
the presumption that the C-hoat's
purpose was hostile
Under this ruling AZ American
armed mcrchantnau could lire on "a
German submarine the moment it is
sighted. without being considered as
taking aggressive action. This view
il based on Germanys s declared inten-
tlon to sink on sight within certain
zones, all vessels. neutral as well as
belligeYent and whether passenger
vessels. freighters or contraband car
riers
The United states was said to stand
nauy ON It's armed MOI chautmen
warning of March % lust, IN which u
definitely recognized the right To-
prevent capture" as part Of the right
of SELF protection" which could be-
exercised rather by night or resist
ancc.
The mere presence OF u German
submarine is declared ground for as-
suminp hostile intent because of the
deliberate statemcrt by Germany that
nlI ysscls are to % sunk ON sight De
nial bN Germany or the old rule OF
visit aud search makes an its r-boats
actually hostile.
The coucensus of opinion In diplo-
matte quarters Nrs that the United
state. today W1- nearer 90 war with
| Germany than al amy other time with
/ ln It's history.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
'HoBoEs OPPOSED TO
WAR, WILL PROTEST
IN MEETINGS SUNDAY

By Attoriated Press
Denver Marrh l0.--"Hoho' me''-
mss VIII nr held 100 New York. che
clgo. - Louis Denver and several
other cities tomorrow iu 'prut's
against war according tu lu announce
mcnt today 70, james Eads How of
-. Louis. millionaire hobo" He ar
rived here today to take charge cd
The local meeting.
THE farmer. and our class WI
suffer most hy war said How m his
call fnr the meeting The country s
skilled workers viii take their places
IN munitiuu plants We haven
bon asked if wr want war We do mo-,
want lt
How -nid message would be sent so
President Wilson ana leaders In con-
gross from caCh meeting tomorrow
along tins line The people lid NOT
vote for war IN" people do not want
war, go easy"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
PHILADELPHIA MAN
IMPLICATED IN BIG
SMUGGLING SCHEME
Henry Rohner, Well-known Ger
man-American, Concerned in a
Plan Involving Members of
Crews of Interned Raiders.

by Associated Press
Philadelphia, March lO.--lIenfy
Bohner president of the Henry Roh
uer company wholesale grocers and
delicatcrscn dealers Of this city aud
a wcll-known German-American was
arrested this afternoon In connection
with smuggling scheme invOlvtn,,
members OF the crews of the termed
German commerce raiders kron
Prinz Wilhelm and Priuz Eitel Fried
rich az the Philadelphia navy yard.
Government officials declared to state
the exact charge lodge AGAINST Rohner
Rohner was held IN $4,000 bail Cor
"a further hearing next saturday on
q charge of violating the United states
customs laws
Two other men have been taken ir-
TO custody
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
BRYAN FAVoRs KEEPING
AMERICANS AT HOME so
AS TO AVOID CONFLICT

BY Associated Pros.
New YORK March 30 Tho Elmer
rencN Peace Federation began an ""-
panized campaign TODAY To- Keep the
United states our of war with Ger
many Prominent pncifsts have been
summoned her, 20 direct the move
ment More than sl.ooo has boon
raised to meet the costs
The money Wu- subscribed llti
night pt "a mas ueeting \ mozsHa
from William . bryan. read at th'
meeting. statcd Nj Rrtans opinion
that au overwhelming majority "f
tho American people favor krcpiu
Americans off hcllp"rcut hips Hrd
would exc ludr arms and nwmunui"r
FROM pll American and neutral shir
CarrAiup passengers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
SUB OPERATIONS OF
GERMANS GIVEN OUT
TODAY BY AOM|HALT TY
Nine Steamships and Three Sail.
ing Vessels, With an Aggregate
Tonnage of $4,000, Torpedoed
in the Mediterranean.

ny Associated Ptess
Berlin. March 10 (Wircless to say
vllcl The follow ing account Of sub
marine operations wa. given out to-
day h> the admiralty
In the Mediterranean there hav"
been sunk nine steamships and thrc"
sailing vessels with an aggregate tom
mage Of 3c n00 Among the ship-
sunk were
"Morino armed Italian steamer.
i.i5s tons. laden with cotton. sunk
Feb. ~
'ltosalia, Indian transport steamer,
i.237 tons, with AMMUNITION and oats
from New York To Saloniki. sunk Feb-
ruary a.
"Wpthrield. armed British steamer
3.0ls tons with $500 tons Of mag
ncsium FOR England. sunk February
81
French steamer OF about 600 toss
sunk February %
Trojan Prince. armed British
steamer, also tons. with q cargo of
feed. sunk February a3
"Buruhy armed british steamer.
$685. tons with i,2Oo' tons OF cont
from Cardiff for Aigiers. sunk Feh-
ruary eG
Armed hostile transport steamer
Of about i.00a tons with cargo of
coal sunk February -.
Victoria, Greek steamship Lass
tons. sunk February 20.
"Craigendorau armed British
steamer e5>s tons. sunk March Q.
according to reports from two
Italian soldiers rescued from IN"
Italian troop transport Muas. suns
February A., in the Mediterranean ht
n German submarine. the vessel h9d
on board one general. three coloncls
Two majors aud l.no0 Italian soldier
bclonr,IE tu thr'e regiments ON rD-
count OF the rough s"n these men poi
ished
The sinking Of the Resale. Trojan
Prince and WGthfield has hcon an
uounccd previously boy London Lloyd's
The Hurnhy was last reported ut Bar
rt. February o.. TN. recent move.
went- of the Victoria and 'raigcn-
dortu are NOT recorded No Italian
steamship Moriuo i- listed in enc
.urr'nt maritime reference books.
The .inkiue ~ the Minus was 1u,
uuur.od by the German admiralty uH
N"H l3 The statement said the Noe.
-'I was ou the wIE tn Saloniki tu,
that ln0n men. large guntlt, of
ammunition and gold tu the value o'
/ 1000. .0"1 marks had been lost.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-10
THREE FOUND GUILTY
OF CONSP|R|NG TO
MURDER NOTADLES
Mrs. Alice Wheeldoh, Her Daugh-
ter and the Latter's Husband
Convicted of Plotting TO Poison
Lloyd George and Henderson.


London March "a Mrs Alice
Whccldou. her daughter Mrs Wni-
fred Mason ana the latter's husband,
Alfred George Mason were found
guilty today of conspiracy to murdc'
Premier LLOYD George aud Arthur
Henderson. member of the war coun-
ell Miss Harriet Ann Whceidon. am
other daughter of Mrs. Whccldou who
also was tried ON the same charge.
wls acquitted.
Mrs Whccldou was sentenced Co ton
years penal scryitlde \ sentence ot
seven wears was imposed upon Alfred
Mason while his wife was given rive
years penal soryItudc.