davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
FULTz NOT alarmed
AT Players ACTION
Only Three Have Broken Pledge Not
to Sign Contracts, He Declares.

Replying to the statements OF major
league club owners as to the large num-
Der or players who have signed 1917 con-
tracts, President David Fultz OF the
Piayers' Fraternity said: IT cannot feel
alarmed at reports of players signing in
hooks when I know the exact situation.
setween 275 and 300 players in the Ma
tional and American leagues signed the
pieoges last season not to sign contracts
until we get our concessions, and of this
NUMBER the magnates have been able to
snow as only three cases where players
violated their pledges-Sallee, OF the
Giants; Stanage, Of Detroit. and Prender-
CAST, OF the Cubs. Everett Scott, who
has signed with the Red Sox, belongs to
the fraternity, but gave us no pledge. Is
there any better proof of the loyalty of
the players than the fact that despite
pressure only ! per cent has proved to
De disloyal to their organization?
when the clubs were cut down to
their season limits there were something
IKE 315 players in the big leagues last
season. or these there were at least 80,
including some of our most loyal mem
oers, VINO could not sign the pledges, in
asmuch as they had holdover contracts,
which covered the 1917 season. Most of
these players are held by the two New
YORK clubs and the Chicago Americans.
nave US tne1T sym
pathy with our cause, but they are under
instructions to carry out all the stipula-
tions of their contracts
When clubs speak of having SO and
SO many men under contract they speak
OF men who hold holdover contracts. nom
fraternity players and a few fraternity
players who did not sign the pledge and
nave signed new contracts. But in my
opinion, they also speak largely of the
young. inexperienced rockies that big
league clubs annually take to their train
ing camps.
mere has been a tendency to say a
payer has signed merely because he has
accepted terms. We have investigated
cases where players were reported to
have signed. only to find that because
the player and his club had reached terms
IL mad been announced he had signed.
we expected desertions; we looked for
far more than the few we have expert
enced so far. When you bind soo men
together for fixed purpose you find all
kihos and classes. and some will be weak
er than others, more readily frightened
and more easily tempted"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-selins: five and onehaf furlOnss;
3-year Olds. Flora Hondora, 95; Cherry Belle.
100; 'OUr Meta 100; Jim Hutch, loo; Helmet 5
Daughter. 1885, King McGee lO5: Little Wonder.
loe; Old MN Cit. l05: Curls, l05; POlonium. H.
SECOND RACE-Seling; five and Oue-han fur
longs: 3year and upward. 'OterU. 90; Bessisn.
lol; Louise Green lol: Grsnsde, lo2 scnnet, Ios;
Cherry Seed, los; Tiger jim los; Nonctionnaire, los.
THIRD RACE Selling; fve and onehaf fur
long; 3year-ods and upward. Ray Ennis, IS;
Dfvsn- lol; Aunt Elsie. l0; Claribc loi; Ha'Penny,
los; Tnkle Bell, 100; Oakhurst, l@ Moncrief. l02.
FOURTH RACE-Sellins: siI furlongs; 3yesr-
olds and upward. 'Quian. %; 'OwaDa- le; 'Msa-
bar. los; Amulet, lOs.
FIFTH RACE Selling; MI ftulonSs; Syearolds
and upward. I'd Garrison. 100: sWaverins lG;
Ouddle Up, los; 'Hhan Allen, lB; Jesse jr., Ill
Unity, lis; Frosty Face. lis; Royal Tea, us.
SIXTH RACE-sening; six furlonss; 3year-olds
and upward. 'Arcene. los: -Bsrette, los; miss
Geneyieve los; sMuzanu. ls: Paulson. lS; King
Boz. ll3; Nigadoo lis; Lord Wells. lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.


FIRST RACE-Claimins; o-yesr-olds; three ant
one~half furlOngs. Nspof. Ill; Gay Lady. l0s
Anna j., l6; Paula v. Ill; Mildred Euretts, lOs
SECOND RACB-Claimng; Syear-olds aid up
ward six furlongs. Carl ll2; Wiley. lO6; 'Huda
Brother lG; Hazel Nut. lO5; Mayme W. los
viii Do, no; York Lad. lG; al Court, lG; Run
ming Queen. lo5; Gentle Woman. 100
THIRD RACE-Olaiming; 3-year-olds and up
ward; six furlongs Gar Michael, liz; Cspitania
ITO; -Thomas Callowell. lT; .Zlndel. lo2; Mis-.
Shot, 100: Sempsills, 1l2; Star Pearl. lN Rhymer
los; .Cedere. l02
FOURTH RACE-The Green Tree Purse; $year
olds and upward; mile and one-sixteenth. Pleasure
vile. loi; Woodward. lU; Pocbichoo. l9; Indian
Chant, lR
FIFTH RACE-Claiming; 3year- olds and upward
one mile. Chiffon King 10e; Ill Sayin, 100
School for Scandal, 100; Burbank. S; Chad Bu
ford. 100; Leialoha. lot; BEST Bib and Tucker. 90
SIXTH RACE-The Columbia Claiming Handicap
3year-olds and upward; mile and one sixteenth
Impression, ia; Stolen Ante, lCs; Fairy Legend
l6; Cliffeld. 100; Yodeles loS; Alex Getz, loa.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Penn Athletes Entered
In Greek-American Games

New York, Feb. 1.-The University os
Pennsylvania will send three star ath-
letes to the games of the Greek-Amer-
lean A. c.. to be held in the Seventy
first Regiment Armory. on Saturday
night
Earle w. Eby will be the scratch man
in the 1,ooo-yard handicap. while Sher-
man Landers and Tommy Lennon, the
other wearers of the Red and Blue, will
be among the back markers in the 800
yard handicap. Sinclair. of Brown Uni
versity, will be one of the fourteen COM
petitors in the unusual event of throw
ing the 14-pound stone.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
. STRAY BITS OF SPORT.

At st. Louis, Mo, on January "A. Bob
Groom, the Browns pitcher, was hurt in
an auto accident.
The signed contract Of Pitcher George
Cunningham. of the Detroit Americans
was received on June %.
Jennings has come out with a pretty
nice boost for George Moriarty. recently
appointed American League umpire.
Claude Williams, the young left-hand
pitcher of the Chicago Americans, has
signed his contract, President Comiskey
announced.
Urban Shocker, who did such effective
work for the New York American League
club last season, has broken the index
finger of his right hand
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
ST. JOHNS TOSSERS
TRIM HILLTOPPERS

New York, Feb. 1-St. Johns COL
lege defeated Georgetown University at
basketball on its Brooklyn court to-
night by a score of 3S to "a soints.
Ten goals from the foul line aided the
SOutherners in piling up their points.
Murphy and Mahoney, the forwards,
and Farrell at center, shot total of
II field goals, which. with total of 2S
points. proved enough to beat George
town. At the end of the first half st.
Johns led by a score of % to Is points.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
HERvEY MAKES DENIAL.
Declares He Did Not Give Advice to
Fred Wenck.

New York. Feb 1.-The statement of
Chairman Frederick Wenck, of tse
State Athletic Commission. before Spe-
cial Commissioner Franklin B. Lord in
Albany onC Tuesday that he had been ad-
vised by Public Service Commissioner
Charles 6. Hervey not to see the attor-
ney general concerning the charges
against him was denied vigorously by
Mr.. Hervey.
Il positively deny" said Mr.. Hervey.
that 1 ever talked with the boxing COM
missioner about the conduct of his once.
Every statement that appeared in the
newspapers to the contrary is without
the slightest foundation"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Two Local Boys Will
Get Trial with Dunnmen

Jack Dunn. manager and owner
or the Baltimore international
League baseball team, will give
two local sandlot bali tossers a
rial at Wilmington. N. c., next
month.
Robert NJ. Slower, who made
baseball history as a pitcher and
nrst sacker at Technical High
school in 1918, IA. and is, is to be
given chance along with Irwin
MAIN another Tech High tosser.
slower last season played With
the Hilltop Club. of the Rosedale
League.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
THREE TEAMS TIED
FOR BOWLING HONORS

Three teams in The Washington Herald
Bowling League are now tied for first
place honors
The Roycrofts team had been leading
the league for some time past with TIL
Bewicks trailing along in second place.
but yesterday the Bevicks annexed two
games from the league leaders, which tied
them. while the Caslons team took tWu
games from the Jensons, thus making "
I q three-cornered tie
Cahoon, OF the Roycrofts team. rolled
high set for the day with S14 pins to hi
credit. Teams standing and results:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
TOURNEY ROLL-OFF
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The first twelve men in the Palace Ii
day duckpin tournament will meet to-
night at 80 O'Clock sharp on the Palace
maple paths for the roll-oI
Chaplin is leading the qualifying first
dozen men with a grand total Of 1,44
pins for ten games. an exceptional rec
ord. Chaplin had l67 for his high game
and 1s2 as low.
The competition has been most keen.
and Harry Armiger, the genial mana ger
Of the Palace. is to be congratulated upon
the manner in which he has conducted the
mammoth event
The following are the twelve men who
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
National Ski Championship

St Paul, Mimi, Feb. Probably the
best field of ski experts ever assembled
in this country will compete In the four
teenth annual championship tournament
OF the National Ski Association, which
opened here today in conjunction with
the st. Paul winter sports carnival.
Every big club in the country is repre-
sented. The events will continue two
days and everything that can be done OH
skis will be included in the program.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
KILLAN WINS FROM
WOLFF AT BILLIARDS

eddie Kilan last night defeated ]. NJ.
Moltz in the District pocket billiard
championship tournament now being held
at the Grand Central Palace by a count
Of 100 to "a. Killan's cool generalship
landed him this hard-fought contest, after
getting away to a bad start
Walter Wallace Will meet Charlie Swan
in the match tonight
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Good Athletes Poor Cheer Leaders

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Acting on the theory
that a good athlete makes a poor cheer
leader, the undergraduate council of the
University of Chicago today abolished the
rule making captains of the several ath-
letic associations cheer leaders during
the dull season in their particular branch
of sport. Hereafter cheer leaders will be
chosen by vocal competition.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
MOHAWK CLUB WILL
ELECT ITS OFFICERS

A meeting for the election Of officers
OF the Mohawk Athletic Club will take
place February T. at 2 p. m. at their
club house, l53o Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
As this is the annual meeting OF the
club, matters OF great Importance will
be brought before the body and ali
members are requested TO attend
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

Boston, Feb. 1.-Satisfied with the terms
offered them, Pitcher Frank Allen and
Inhelder Edward Fitzpatrick notified the
management of the Boston Nationals yes
terday that they would not sign until
granted permission by the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity.
George Tyler pitcher, stated that he
was dissatisfied with the salary offered
him and would not sign until an advance
WAS granted and tho fraternity perDattsd
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
TWO BRAVES FAIL TO SIGN.
Frank Allen and Edward FfIpat-
rick Uphold Fraternity.

Boston. Mass. Feb. Satisfied with
the terms offered them. Pitcher Frank
Allen and Infielder Edward Fitzpatrick
have just notified the management Of the
Boston Nationals that they would not
sign until granted permission by the
Baseball Players Fraternity.
George Tyler, pitcher, stated that he
was dissatisfied with the salary offered
him and would not sign until an advance
was granted and the fraternity permit
ted,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Barrow Calls Meeting

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-President e. G
Barrow. OF the International League, has
Issued call for the annual schedule
meeting to be held in Newark at the Rob-
ert Treat Hotel during the second week
in February. This will be the first meet
ing Of the league to be held in Newark
for many years
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Swimmers Seek Title.

New York, Feb. 1.-The fancy dive and
the 220-yard swim for the championship
Of the Metropolitan Association will be
decided at the New York A. C. on We'd
nesday, February IA. The meet will bring
together all the best swimmers of the dis
trict. There will also be a 10o-yard swim
handicap and a plunge for distance, The
entries will close on February 10.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
FOR NTERCITY MEET

Plans are under way for an intercitv
aquatic meet between an all-star team
composed Of the pick of the human esbes
Of this city and cracks of RaltIuore
City.
F. ]. Drummer and Reginald Rutherford.
said to be the moving spirits in SWIMMING
IN washington, are now working ou.
plans for meet to decide the best
men in the various events the winners
to be sent against the All-Baltimore
team
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Darcy to Start Training February 12

New York, Feb. 1.-E. T. O'Sullivan
manager of Les Darcy, the Australian
middle-weight, said tonight that he ex-
pected Darcy to arrive in this city Sun
day and that the Australian would start
training on February II for his bout with
AL Mccoy, which is scheduled for Madi-
son Square Garden on March S.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Cage Star Is Hurt.

Lancaster, Feb. lack Deal, who is
now playing with the Lancaster basket
ball team. sustained a fractured RIB in
the game with Williamsport. The popular
cage star expects to be able TO play In
the next game however.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Penn Football to Cost S25, 600

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-The financial re-
port of athletics at the University of
Pennsylvania shows some interesting sta
dstics. The budget for the present year
calls for an expenditure of s1oo.145. Foot
ball Is the largest amount on the list.
the figures for the eridiron sport being
$4,000. Track calls for s14,275 and rowing
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Missouri May Revive Racing.

efferson City. Mo-. Feb. Ia bill
which would permit racing under pari-
mutual system was introduced here to-
day in the Missouri house of representa-
uves. The bill is intended to revive
racing in st. Louis and Kansas CITY for
= season Of thiFH days each year.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
INTRODUCE BILL TO
ABOLISH BOXING LAW

Albany, y. Y, Feb. Cover
nor Whitman today sent a special
message to the Legislature, urg-
ing repeal OF the FrawIey boxing
law. Senator Slater then intro
duced bill to abolish the sport
in this State.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Doyle As Field Captain.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. Larry Doyle,
second baseman OF the Chicago National
League tclub, whose home is in this city,
yesterday received a letter from Fred
Mitchell, manager OF the club, appointing
Doyle field captain of the Cubs for the
season Of 1917.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02
Will Stick with Frat.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-02

he following are the twelve men who
] meet tonight in the rnll-of.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
CHECK F0R s25s,At3
sUoAR COMPANY PAYS ~Aogrs-
Ky FOR .. l. q q. W. 4. q.


Western NswspaDsr Unioa Nsws Service.
Denyer-President Petrikin Of the
Great Western Sugar Company haAd-
ed Sam Radetsky. Denver junk dealer.
who purcha1ed the Denver. Laramie
& Northwestern Railroad. . check for
&16s. l13.s6. ~ payment in full for
that stretch Of the Laramie road BE-
tween Elm. three miles west OF Ail-
liken. to q point one mile north Of
Celeryvale. adjoining BriGhtoa-
Associates Of Radically said that II
Il not improbable that the sugar COM
pany win buy the remainder OF the
road-that section between Elm and
Greeley, and that between Celeryvale
and Utah Junction. at the Denver city
umits-
The Great Western, which hauls
considerable freight in addition to the
sugar company's own allotment would
then have q direct connection with
the new factory now building at
Brighton and thence on into Denver.
where all freight could be turned d.
rectly. at Utah Junction, to the Moi.
fat. Colorado & Southern and Burlins-
ton roads. Routings via the Union
Pacific could be turned over at Mil
liken.
1t will be several days before train
schedules are announced for that part
Of the Laramie road that the sugar
company has already taken over.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Award Frontier Days Championships

award Frontier Days Championships.
Fort Morgan.-The Frontiers Days
celebration here this year was largely
attended, the register at the grounds
showing that $4,000 persons were pres.
ent during the shows. There were
several contests that ran through the
whole five days Of the show, and
awards were made of the winners in
these as follows:
Bulldogging steers-Fred Coz first,
Judge Huyler second, Lafe Newman
third.
Mens relay-Ed Mccarty first. Ter
~ Walker. second. B. Zediker third.
Women's bucking contest-Mrs. Hell
Fancy and trick riding-Harry Wal
tiers first. Tom Prime second. William
Fancy and trick roping-Gene Nc
Kay first. Buffalo Vernon second. Ed
Steer roping for worlds champion
ship-Charles Weir first, J. L Miller
second, Will Hale third. PIP.
Wild horse race-F. A. Campbell
first, Fred Cox second, Judge Wheat
Bucking contest for worlds champi-
onship-Willtam Baker first. John
Brownell second. w. H. King third.
Bucking contest for Morgan county
championship-A. ]. Penfold, first, J.
L. Cardweu second.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Ue1veR District.
O. w Auman, supt
Declares Parmalss Not Mines Head.

Denver.-That H. C. Parmalee II not
president Of the Colorado School Of
Mines after Sept. 1st and that no
member Of the faculty has been legal
~. elected for the 1918 term. and
that the resolutions passed by the
board Of trustees at its meeting ON
April, 26. 1917. employing Parmalee
and, the men he recommended. was
not . valid and binding contract"
and therefore does not hold good, 10
the substance Of an opinion rendered
by the attorney generals office. Aug.
29th.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Boys Uncover Skeleton In Cellar.

Salida.-The skeleton of a man
whose body had been buried in quick
lime was unearthed in the cellar of
an old rooming house here by boys
who were cleaning out rubbish prepar-
atory to occupying the room. The
house was bought by Charles Daniels
last July, and it was his son Oliver,
IL years old. and Alvin Hudnut and
Dee Proctor. of about the same age.
who made the discovery.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
Adams Heads Department Of Safety.

Adams Heads Department Of Safety.
Hon. Frank Adams of Denver, upon
the request of the governor. has &C.
cepted the position of superintendent
OF the State Department of Safety, IN
der House Bill No. %, with the under
standing that he is to head and organ
ize that department, but after 1t is
organized and in successful operation
reserves the right to resign such po-
sition.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14

oisnwood Springs Fsuds End Fatally.
Glenwood Springs-Enmity Of long
standing eliminated when Frank Cas-
sine. 80, farmer and mine lessee, was
shot to death as he went after water
at a stream not far from his home.
twenty-five miles west of this city.
Felix Dusiano. a countryman, So. has
been arrested.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
RUSSIAN ARMY coaaasAasDeR o..
AorEo WHEN Nj ArrGMprs
TO SEIZE FULL POWER.
lueA TAKEN BY REBELS
cossAcks AND RADICALS RALLY
TO kERENskVs AID TO GAVE
DEMOCRACY IN RUSSIA.
western Nswspspsr Uaion News Services.

oA'on Nsvs serviee-
oerad. Sept. n.-According to
pos from the Winter Palace.
e 'he Government Council was
an session this afternoon. consider.
o.e ioree OF supporters OF Gen. Korn-
a'ott already nave passed Luga on the
10 fetrograd. The government
auses 10 make . statement but For
e.sn minister Terestchenko informs
Associateo fress that ne believes
tne horhiioit forces consist OF only .
Kew hundred men. The town and rail-
1 s'a'ioh Il Luga are IN korniioff's
nanos.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kerensky Is
sueo a proclamation addressed to the
army the meet and the nation and
so 70 'he committees OF the army NJ
me 'front.' outlining the attempted
coup Oh Gen. korn1loff through Vladi-
"i' NicoiaieVitch Lvoff and the meas
ures mat mad been taken as result.
neearding zen. Lokomsky, the pre-
.sr says:
he chiet OF starr. Gen. Lokomsky,
Also proved traitor. He refused to
carry out the provisional govern
.en's order 10 assume command OF
tne armies IN view OF korniloffs dis
lnissai' ihoicatins TO the provisional
government the possibility OF civil
war on tne 'front.'. the opening up OF
tne 'front.' 10 the Germans and the con-
cius'on OF q separate peace. The gov
e1nment Is IN luii agreement with the
eaecu''ve OF the 'Workmen's and Sol
es ueputies lor taxing measures
,o 'ne crushing Oh inc countef-revo-
.iohafy prot instituted oy TRAITORS 10
'". ia'neriahu'
A,er announcing the dismissal OF
Aoihiioi' anu statihg tnat ne would
oe pun'Sneo ioF 'Feacnery' tne proc
'atioh AUS:
AsanSt nolnhols atle"pts 10 o''
eet ihuiViu.al iniii.ary oetachments
e"u' no"' ue'''''e measures
nave oeen taken
ne plo''anA.,on reiers 10 tne
statements Oh the Workmens ana
oo'uiefs uelesa'es suggesting mat tne
army anu navy ignore commands IL
1eu W us.e. Nofni'oii ano Lokon'
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
TROOPS TO LINDA VISTA
FIRST oATrALioM or GMesMggRs
LEAVE ooInGM.
othsr ossdlsrs win Ospase ossa =
Their Firsk oesp 10 Actual
warfare.

western Nsva1apsr Unsoa News Service
Dsnver.-Cosorado has started hsr
soldiers ON their first step TO actual
warfare. Thsre waa little dsmonstra-
ton. because the government has .
way Of keeping its movements secret.
but there was enough known to bring
out showing Of mothers, sisters,
wives and all that usually attends the
departure OF soldier.
The flrst Of the troops to leave was
the First battalion OF engineers, for
some time stationed at Golden. Long
before the dawn Of the day Of their
departure these boys had been DEE
pared to depart for their new camp At
Linda Vista. Cal. and they inpatient
ly awaited the cars which were to
take them. Relatives and friends were
At their entertainment point at sunup.
and waited until the train pulled out,
some time during the afternoon" The
route will be kept secret until the men
reach their new camp. They 20 to
prepare the camp for the other Colo
RADIO troops who are to follow, and
are in command OF Mai. Joseph C..
Taylor. formerly . member of the fac
ulty Of the Colorado State School Of
Mines.
At Camp Baldwin the scene attend
ing the departure of the Field Hospi-
tai corps was not one which would
have attracted attention to the ordi-
nary observer. There were a few
cheers and glad yell rs the coaches
began to move. ..
Other troops stationed at Camp
Baldwin and at Fort Logan expect to
be called out within few days. 1t IL
reported that the order to move has
been advanced, although nothing is
certain in this respect. Reports that
the camp at Linda Vista will not re-
Quire a great deal of work to place 1t
in condition for occupancy are rife.
and. II this is true, 1t may be that Fort
Logan and Camp Baldwin will be de-
serted within few weeks. The fact
that final federal inspection was
made at Fort Logan. at Camp Bald
win and at Camp J. C. Gunter. Pueblo.
lends color to the theory that q move
ment Is to be ordered.
All the paraphernalia at both Fort
Logan and Camp Baldwin that Is not
absolutely necessary has already been
removed. ... 80
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1917-09-14
saby's Illness Wins Girl Freedom

Denver-Mrs. Hazel Dolf, 17.year-old
wife Of Martin G. Dolf. charged with
completely In the murder of her step
father. John Desemia, who died on .
ranch in Adams county in May. 1916.
was released from the matronIs de-
partment Of the city Jail by request
Of District Attorney johnson. because
Of the illness Of her 3-months-old
baby. She went to her home at 1897
Walnut street and will not be 70
quired to give bail. although a charge
OF murder has been filed against her
IN Brighton, where her mother. Mira.
Lulu Desermia Baird, Is confined on
the same charge.