davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
DANGEROUS TO TRAVEL

Chairman Williams Of the State
Road Commission calls the attention
Of The Intelligencer to a system Of
advertising that tends to be dangerous
and confusing to the public using the
roads Of the State. The offense lies
In using the cross arm Of the railroad
crossing signal by advertisers who are
certainly more enterprising than they
are thoughtful OF the consequences. It
: + clear that such signs are placed on
The public road in plain violation OF
Tho law, as they interfere with easy.
safe and convenient travel" These
sirns are distinctions within the
meaning Of the law. because their use
rs cited is confusing.
It is likely that the offenders are
wholly ignorant Of the law. but that
does not help the situation. So far
- The IntelIgencer knows. there are
no such signs displayed in Ohio
county, but where they do exist it
should be the duty Of the local road
officials IN the various counties to at
once have them removed. Should the
parsons notified fail to remove them
then the law authorities should take
hcid Of the matter and see that the
offenders are properly punished. There
- entirely too much Of this defacing
advertising. usually perpetrated by ad.
1ert1stng agencies who appropriate
eTen private property for their pur.
,pnDss. Certainly no sign that tends
10; confuse travel and endanger life
should be permitted to be placed on
any road The normal dangers Of
rsvel In these days Of the automobile
lre great enough without being agra.
rated In this way. Public safety
demands that every precauion be
taken to protect the lives Of those
Woo travel the roads OF the State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
TIE HYPOCRISY OF IT

Certainly there can be no disagree.
ment with the New Orleans States, a
Democratic journal Of some influence
n'the South. when " says: ut seems
Incredible that at this time anyone
should be thinking in terms Of politi.
al partisanship. The national crisis
ou1d seem to require that men should
6Smiss from their minds all ideas of
Iseehng political advantage from any
situation at Washington and unite in
support OF the government" This
sounds very well, yet after making
this plea for non-partisanship will the
States quote any of its own editorials,
OF cite any in other Democratic
rnalA urxtnz. President Wilson to
pfnt ~ blicans to positions
= Management OF the
Rment? Will this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

Civilization has hitherto been re-
garded as something based upon ma
terial culture: but the higher ideal OF
civilization defines 1t as a condition
which basically is moral.
German Kultur, is so far as 1t has
emphasized material advancement. to
the sacrifice of higher ideals, does not
TT into this latter definition. 1t is
highly specialized; and. If it may be
judged by certain popular phases OF
It's literature - militarisGc, and even
scientific, such as the widespread
dream theories of Doctor Freud-it IS
decadent rather than progressive.
1t goes without saying that any
generalization which seeks to include
a whole people IS false seneraliza'
ton. The Germanic central powers,
even those parts recognized as Of Ger
man blood, are radically so complex
that various traits are liable TO surge
to the surface under conditions OF
radical disturbance.
The wave of migration which swept
the earlier hordes-the predecessors
OF the Goths and Vandals-into Cen
lral EUROPE, paTuy e6leEluludleu aHu
wholly dominated prehistoric Slavs'
Yet that Slavic culture and. to a large
extent, the Slavic blood. survived.
On the lower planes, the. modern
German peoples under stress Of the
passions-wrath. tear, resentment
exhibit the more barbaric traits OF
Slav and Vandal, the popular attribu'
ton of Hun heredity to the Germans
being wholly erroneous. On the
higher level. the dual heredity finds
expression on the one hand in the
practical achievements Of German
science and industry and. on the
other, in a mysticism which Is typl
cally Slavic. The indlvidralism Of the
Goth and the collectfvism Of the SlaV
are In contentiop.
The complete unity of thought as
well as action, required Of q nation
at war, has made it impossible for
any outsiders. and even for the Ger,
man people themselves, to gauge the
German attitude towards the conduct
of the war, either individually or col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

pretended advocate of ron-partisan'
ship enumerate the instances in which
the President has appointed RepubH'
cans to office?
AS the New Orleans paper says, III
seems incredible that the President
could be thinking in terms OF political
partisanship," but there Is indisput-
able evidence to prove that he has
been 80 thinking, and as a man
thinketh so is he. Analyze the mem
bership Of any Of the boards and com.
missions appointed by President Will
son since the beginning OF the numer-
GUS "crises which have been made the
basis of a plea for non-partisanship,
and you will find pretty much the
same state Of affairs. Every other
Nation at war has reorganized It's
cabinet on non-partisan lines. but the
United States adheres to, party ad-
ministration from top to bottom.
1t has long been felt, as the New
Orleans paper says, that men should
dismiss from their minds all ideas OF
seeking political advantage" from the
situation, but neither the Southern
editor nor the occupant OF the White
House has shown the slightest evil
dence Of any intention to abandon
intense craftsmanship, war or no war.
It is quite possible that the weight Of
public opinion will ultimately force
President Wilson to modify his parti-
san course to some degree, but he will
do so to such a limited extent and at
so late time that his action will bear
no semblance OF sincerity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
.RUssIA's DARKEST HOUR

1t is a difficult matter owing to the
complex situation In Russia and the
1apdd changes that have taken place
there since the deposition Of the Car,
fofully measure the infamy OF Genera!
Eornilott in taking up arms against
tho provisional government that mas
Ktfen every evidence OF its sincere
adherence to the cause Of freedom
tits astounding to the ordinary mind
nld the conceptions Of honor. To
bSaray the people Of Russia In the
vsry hour OF their deliVerance marks
him a. one Of the blacklist traitors In
. thu annals OF history. The weak
ssqk, ktinot. now on trial for trea'
q relative patriot compared to
Cossack, who would sell his coun-
ymen into reinstatement with less
cd1npunctions than those that were
entertained by Judas Iscariot.
According to the latest advices the
deposed commander-in-chtef OF the
Russian armies Is marching on Petro-
grad at the head Of a force Of Co.'S
sacks, and the revolution within the
revolution is on. Korniloff is Of lowly
origin, and it was an easy matter for
the influences back Of the movement
opposed to Premier Kerensky to Sc
.duce him from his allegiance to the
provisional government with the prize
Of a dictatorship dangled before him.
There are some doubts as to whether
his rebellion is backed by the friends
Of autocracy, or that German intrigue
has won him over. We only know
that 1t places the Russian nation in
ritiful situation in leaving the way
open for Germany to profit by this
pEactiop. II kerensky goes down
n this struggle there is no telling how
long a reign OF blood and terror may
succeed. It is the hope of civilization
and Of patriots everywhere that he
may be able to resist the most formid.
able attempt that has yet been made
against the newest republic of the
world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
COMPENSATION AWnrf1a.

Compensation was awarded today by
the stat" Compensation department to
Alex Kitchen of Fanetta. an cmplnyo
OF the LynchbmrE Coiliery company,
for &mputatiun of Il foot. l05 weeks at
S4.n6 II week. Compensation for Otto
Brown Of rarkcrShurg. employee OF tho
larkcrsburg Mill company. an increase
from 3 Ia s5.n4 week. for l05 weeks.
New elections of employers under the
law were approved by Commissioner
Lee h!t as follows: ~ Delaney Martin,
coal mining of Cincinnati: Raybert
Coal company of Dnla. w Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
HOG CHOLERA CAMPAIGN,

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept. IL
Commissioner OF Agriculture James H.
Stewart. DR.. A. G. Holt. chief vctcrinar-
ian of the department. and O. A. Petty,
statistical special agent Of the depart
ment. leave here tomorrow for the
northern part Of the state. where they
will engage In active field work and or
ganixe the department. in eradicati-g
and controlling hog cholera. from WIZ
red. Petty will procure GnlA on;
food imported. the food rai0(yaG&t
and will endeavor to encouraI
Ition wherever nnHaIhA- 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
MODIFIED GUARANTEE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept IL.
while TO general quarantine has beer
declared by the Kanawha q Michigan
railroad because Of infantile paralysis,
officials here today stated that no tick
cts would be sold to children un11e 10
years Of age. whose destinAt3sn. :: was
Park aburE and ~ points along the
Ealtj Ohio Re tnfanniSs par.
Y NFlIsI ps-I 3hsalthssari
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

Missouris loyal Democrats have at
last Weakened up to the nisreprsenta-
ton OF the State in the United states
Senate by those twin Copperheads, SEN
ators Stone and Reed. A mass meet
ing has been called to ask them TO re-
sign
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

One Of tho pleas for nnn-responaibil-
ity of the Swedish minister Mt Bucnos
AaireS is. that as the unncutrsl mes
Sages 20 Germany We're in the German
code. he. OF course. did not know their
contents. That's no rindication. He
should not have allowed anything in
code to pass unexplained to him. Come
again. G
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

Suppose an English language paper
in Berlin had suggested that the Ger
man citizens refuse to respond to the
mobilization call? Does it take vivid
ina gination to picture the fate OF the
editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

Evan l.. Griffiths If Marion county,
today was named district inspector for
the third mining district of the state
to succeed Frank l.. Parsons. resigned.
The announcement was made by Earl
Henry. chief Of the state department
e mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
Governor To Clarksburg.

Governor Cornwell and several mem
bers Of The board Of public works vii
leave tomorrow for ClarksburE to bt
present at Governors Day" At the Cen
trail West Virginia fair. special invi'
tation having been extended to them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

states. II is understood that the road
men will consider the use Of informed
and war prisoners on tn" roads of tho
various states represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

When the Rev" Bouck White steps
out of prison. where his radical Social
ism put him. and declares this Is no
time to talk peace. we shall not be sur
pr!scd TO hear Of Big Bill" Haywood
cnliStinE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12
A<tsudu conferenee.

State Road Commissioner Scanlon
left tonight for Washington, where he
Will attend a conference tomorrow OF
road dauartrnants Of the southern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

1t is rather coincidence that Col. E,
N. House and Pancho villa, after a long
absence, made q simultaneous appear
ance on the frst page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

The traitorous I. w. W. organization
spent 100000 in the past seven
months. Who furnished the money?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

Argentina is rather slow IN rescntinG
the indignitics hcaped on her by Ger
many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

Just a passing chill. Thereli be
hot time in the old town yot. before
September closes her books.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

This is no time for French statesmen
to he fussing over non-essentlals when
they are all agreed upon the foundament-
nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

II Kerensky pulls out Of this hole he
will be Russia's man Of the hour" in
deed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

It is a mercy to those Russian con-
pirators that the days OF Madame
Gutllotine'' OF the French Revolution
have passed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

| murder charge by the San Francisco
authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

Berknan. the anarchist convicted g
conspiracy against the. selsctive draft
and released on bond on a. only
jumped QUIZ Of ths~frying pa>. into the
nre. a. he% vas instantly SrabeNd ON a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

korniloff was merely the tool. Get
the conspirlng spirits back Of him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

With Korniloff it Is all off. now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

GERMAN BARbARITy PURELY M|LITARlSTIC
wanon Slaughter of Civilian Population Due to Surrender OF
Sovereign Power to Autocracy
Ru n NEWELL, WARDI,E
Bv q. NEWELL WARDLE

Author People of the Fnts and Stdy in Myth EVOLUTION
Assistant Department of Archaeology the Academy Of Natua
Sciences
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-12

There are nearly half million Ital-
49, 1900 p..~-~- \ t.~A i~ AraAntina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
University CoLors Mark The
Decorations Ola Happy Party

diss ora Crosswhite. Miss Lois Ged-
dis. Miss Marion Young. Miss Flossie
Robertson, Miss Lindley Bradford.
Miss Merle Dale, Miss Mary Hardy.
Miss Beatrice Hills. Misses Ruth and
Gladys Allen, Mrs. Harry Day, Mrs J.
A Robertson, Mrs. r. r. Allen, Mrs
D. g. Eellss Mrs r G. Light, Mrs
Lloyd Allen, mother Of the honOred
guest.
With carnations utilized for decora-
tiOns Mrs. D. c. ViEal entertained a
Coterie OF intimates with music, con-
versatiou and delectable refreshments.
on Wednesday afternoon most in
formal sort Of affair. to which were
invited Mesdames John DOnahue, ".
Ainsa- ". ". Fink, Rodney McCand-
less, Frank Jones, II. d. McGreEor, F.
Campbell. Z. r. James. NJ A. Warner,
H Cummings, Lee Hebberd, Peyton J.
Edwards. c Fuller. j. j. Crawford,
J. d. Love, T. Hawkinson. D. Y Had
ley, Isabel Flato, l. Schaeffer, Misses
Harry Rishaberger and Anna James.
Chaperoned by Miss Marguerite
Tafel, a jolly foursOme of attractive
girls formed a circus party, today.
They were Miss Lydia Happier. Miss
Margaret Neff. Miss Helen Dunn and
Miss Nancy Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
Amnu.

S. P. WeisiEer will leave for Wash
ington. D. c., on the Golden State
limited on Thursday.
Hicks TOolev was a passenger on
Thursdays Golden State limited for
the east, where he goes to resume his
educational studies at Boston Tech
Capt. James T. Nash and wife were
passengers, Wednesday, to Rockford.
Ill. where Capt Nash goes to join his
regiment.
Jack Happier left Wednesday for the
east, 10 enter Yale Jack finished at
at yale as a freshman
r. II. Washburn leaves today for
New Jersey, where he will attend
Princeton university, via the Golden
State limited.
C H. Lawrence and son, Isador, will
20 TO Hot Springs, Ark, today on the
Sunshine Special and Isador will 90
on to Meridian. Mss to attend mill
tary college.
Miss Fama Hickman, one Of Ell
Paso's most attractive young society
girls, left Wednesday for San Fran
cisco, where she Will be the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Estelle Barber. for
perhaps q month and a half
D. W. Murphy, drainage expert for
the reclamation service, and Porter
W Dent counsel for the Elephant
Butte dam project have gone 10
Carlsbad, n. NJ, on business
Emanuel StOlarOff left on Wednes-
days Golden State for PHILADELPHIA.
where he viii join FL Paso's contin-
gent Of students at the University Of
Pennsylvania On the same train cas-
were Manuel and Erwin Schwartz and
Ernest Aroustein, all Of whom are en-
rolled at the same institution. Byron
Stolaroff entered Roswell Military
academy as a freshman last week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20

your own peace OF mind FAR more than
IL does on that Of the poor creatures
who are deprived OF the sunshine Of
your smile.
Every time you sit down and give
yourseI over TO ca-aloguing all or
the reasons you have for not liking
anyone, you cut yourself off from the
warm comfort Of liking. suppose YOU
were TO make q diagram Of sally
smith, whom you thoroughly dislike
you would probably discover that you
disliked her because she had a rasp-
ing voice, queer way Of staring at
YOU intently without really seeing
You at all, an annoying habit OF be-
ing late to appointments and a taste
Tor garlic in her salad dressing,
Plenty or material from which 10
evolve perfectly good dislike.
Against the salad you might have
TO chalk up. If you were fair with
ner and yourself, a sturdy sense OF
honesty. kindness great enough TO
keep her from ever speaking evil Of
any one, devotion to her family. and
an ambition TO learn and under
stand all that is going on around
her.
May Be n Good Fellow.
some one has said. Don't come
too near your enemy He may turn
out 70 be a good fellow"
But. oh. the joy Of thinking prac-
tcally every one a good fellow"
like the italian fruit vender, who
always greets me so cheerfully. I
like the maid who does my apartment
and the boy who does my shoes. ]
like the pleasant-vOiced cashier at my
bank, and the clever saleswoman who
sees that my hats are always becom-
ing I like my clever friends and my
Eyes, they are,-stupid) ones Do Won
know I like almost everybody.
How Understanding How or
binary. How stupid" says Madam
Critic.
Perhaps. but I claim the last word.
I like liking people. It makes sun
shine on n grey day, cheer in the
midst Of unhappiness and warmth in
the heart TO like" all things. both
great and small. and your neighbor
most OF all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
mitchell, DEMOCRAT, WINS
NY. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

New York Sept. 20-Bv a narrow
margin Of 1119 votes. with two cleo
tiOn districts missing. mayor John
PurrOy Mitchell. a Democrat and fu-
sion candidate, won the Republican
nomination for mayor over William
" Bennett in yesterdays primaries.
Bennett announced today tha- all
were not counted and that ne would
demand q recount
John F. Hylau. Democrat. supported
BY Iammany, was unOpposed at the
primaries and unless Benefits action
interferes the fight in the coming
election viii be between Hylau and
the mayor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
Ont of Tomn Visitors.

W "A. Cooley, Of Sierra Blanca, Tex,
is registered at Hotel Zeiger-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Mock, Of Deming,
y. N. are guests at Hotel Zeiger-
James A Marks. Of San Antonio,
Texas, district passenger agent for the
Rock Island lines, is in FL Paso-
Warren Stewart. a cattleman Of
Robert Lee, Texas. is staying at Hotel
Zeiger.
John Colthorp, a mining man Of
OrOgrande, n. NJ. is a guest at Hotel
Zeiger.
Mrs. A W. Graham, with her friend.
Mrs E c. Wedemyer, and the latter's
little daughter. Mary Maud, arrived
Wednesday from Lordsburg, y. NJ. TO
visit Mrs. Graham's mother. Mrs. N. c.
Payne, Of 1907 Mundy avenue Mrs.
Wedemyer's late husband was for
many years editor of the HillsborO
Mirror, having passed away but about
two months ago.
W. F. GOhlke. manager Of the Wal
ker properties at Austin, is in the
city 10 meet his family. returning
from the west. FL Paso looks better
to me every time come here" said
Mr.. Gohlke. AS receiver for the can
non Mercantile company Mr.. Gohlke
resided in FL Paso for several months,
a few years ago. He was also re-
ceiver for the walker company at
Maria a number of years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20

" 7ITH the rooms radiant in
NJ golden glow and daisies, car
rying out the university col
ors, Mrs. r. Z. Dawson and Miss Hlda
Light were hostesses at a handker-
chief shower, given at the home Of
the former, 3017 Alamogordo, on
Wednesday afternoon compliment
they extended to Miss Kathleen Allen.
who leaves Sunday for the State uni
versity at Austin. Peunants gave a
college note 10 the festive affair, bun
CO being enjoyed Mrs. D. C. Eelis
won the prize. An added feature was
singing by Mrs. Harry Day, Mrs Eells
accompanying In cutting the birth
day cake-for Miss Allen celebrated
her goth anniversary upon the doubIy
felicitOus occasion-Afiss Mildred
Fisher was warned Of her approaching
engagement, by finding the ring. and
Miss Josephine March found the thin
bic the handkerchiefs were show
cred in a miniature suitcase Bidden
were Miss Allen. Miss Mildred Bishop.
Miss Evelyn Payne, Miss Mary Evans.
Miss Josephine March, Miss Mary
Heermans. Miss Evelyn Ellison, Miss
Nerna Altman, Miss Lucille Rice. Miss
Elizabeth Lucas. Miss Reba Light,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
Much SeH-Sacriicing Work
In Ell PaSo For The Red Cross

- NE reads nowadays Of the
heroism and self-sacrIfice
~ of the Red Cross nurses
behind the trenches in Europe. Visions
OF patient, angeI-of-mercy, Florence
Nightingale types, bringing ease TO
the sufferers on the lonely cots Of
the base hospitals behind the firing
lines are brought 10 mind by these
stores Undoubtedly It requires a
high degree OF courage and an IN
limited capacity for hard and IN
pleasant work for a trained nurse
to leave the comforts Of this country
for the hardships OF nursing in Eu-
rope This work, first called to mind
at the mention Of Red SrOss service,
without doubt deserves all the credit
given it. 1t is spectacular in the eX-
IRENE, and-of such stuff are head
lines" But
Right here in FL Paso." says Miss
Grace Logan, secretary Of the local
Red Cross, are examples Of self
sacrifice fully as essential to the sue
cess OF the work Of the Red Cross,
though less spectacular, and perhaps,
less liable to come 20 the knowledge
Of the public than the actual work
Of nursing in the field.
IT'S not alone on fields OF war
that battles have been won As the
army Of the plOW and the hoe here
at home makes If possible for the
army in khaki to fight the fight Of
democracy in France. so does the
army Of patient, unassuminE, sacri-
ficing workers for the Red Cross here
among US all make the stirring. splen-
did work Of the Red Cross field
nurses behind the trenches possible"
That credit may be given where
credit is due. and that FL Pasoans
may not forget that service is rem
dered here at home, fully as essential
to the success Of the Red Cross work
Of mercy as the work in the field
this story is written
Asking nothing in return but the
satisfaction Of work well done, a
little band Of FL Paso women has
been rendering invaluable service TO
the Red Cross since the close OF the
800, 0OO,O 600 campaign for Red cross
war work. The people OF FL PasO re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-20
MRS. HARRIS, HELD ASA
WITNESS, NOT OF BROWN ST.

J. II. Harris. 154 Brown street. told
The Herald Thursday morning that
an error had been made by county
authorities in mentioning the name OF
Mrs. Harris I'm connection with the
Franklin tavern arrests Tuesday
night Mr.. Harris said he knew Of
no one else by the same name in Fl
Paso and that he has been with the
Texas & Pacific railway as engine
hostIer for the past seven years He
said he and his wife knew nothing Of
the Franklin tavern occurrences until
he read Of them in The Herald
Deputy sheriff Henry Blum said
Thursday that the Mrs. J. H. Harris"
he had apprehended as a witness in
the raid resided on Chihuahua street.