davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
WITNESS FIXED"
IS SENSATIONAL
CHARGE IN TRIAL
ATTORNEY fOR MRS MOONEY
ALLEGES STiTE THREAT
ENED NJ SICIAN.
PLOT EVIDENCE CONTINUED
Letters Said a. Have Been Found IN
Anarchist Publication Once
Submitted BS Pros
etutiOn.


g, Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO June 20 Tho
defense Zoo the murder trial 90. Nrs
Reua Mooney charged Boz court to-
day that witness FOR fhe state had
been threatened with Indictment II
Do did nor change hi- testimony
The witness g DrLoreuzo. @ mu-
Stefan yesterday could not Identify
Mrs Mooney as woman hp had
seen on rho roof OF % building just
after the prep1raducs. day explosion
here last July which caused the
death of Ton persons Today DeLor-
emo Identified Nrs Mooney from a
photograph a. tho woman Do" had
seen and said he had heard her re-
mark O.. She looked 40 fhe uarchrrs.
'whaf 600 awful mess machine gun
would make
on eros. examination by Edward
Mckenzie f0r tho defense if was
brought ont fH.i earlier boz the day
DoLor.uzo had been in 'hc district
attorney office with Detective
Draper
After Assistant District Attorney
Fcrrau had submitted fDr Ideufiica-
tiou many letters purportnd to have
been taken from tho office of me
Blast lu alleged anarchist pubIica-
tion Maxwell McNutt attorney Tor
tho defense protested against the lur-
Their submission of these letters say
ing they wcro foreign 20 the case be-
ing tried
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
CANADIAN DRIVE
ON LENS HAL TED
BY CROWN PRINCE
fIt iFRpCAL BOMR iRDMI MS
INTENSE n CHAMPAGNE
DISTRICT.
ITALIANS LOSE POSITIONS
itck lighting CONTINUES Between
l,ussians and AI~irp-dcrmans
~ the Eastern Theatre
81 War.

%. Associated Press
gain tuc operations along the
esfrrn rout n France are 1eiu.
carried DIi mainly bF the artillery
sing %. the armos The Infantry
activity. what u'rIe there BE- of Do. BIS
Hf patrol parties iu which only small
If# uf TERRITORY uafr been attacked
Too one ll these MINOR ATTACKS tIc Ca
HIIans have occupied 900 additional
french aafride tba Lens Arras road
.If poe another attempt iD bite iur.
Thor Iufu fhe lens sector they Aere
.epIl ed aIr1rd.ra fa fur German
40. office
Reciprocal bo.U8rdmeufs OF con
I1rIIhl" iutruH. continue t0 pre-.
.a.. along the Asue front and Boo
Champagne ami #Dro bias also been
renewal OF tho uir gun fire iu the
NfuDuur. sector northwest U. Ven
dom
lu fho Asiag0 plateau zone of thc
Austr0 Italian theatre the Austrian
artillery has shattered positions rr
GENTLY taken by fNo Italians and re-
occupied them Tho nlHtnE was ON
Monte OriIgara aud iho Ausiriln- as
s,rt th'y captured more than 100
prisoner
The Rome war office boo admitting
tho withdrawal of tlc Italians. says
'hc destroyed positions afforded no
shelters 90 the italians from the mur-
dorous fire of the Austrian artillery
Lively fighting continues between
tbo Russians and Nustro-Germans on
tho eastern from, particularly IN Ca
ica The operations ON me Mace
DOMAIN front continue of minor im-
poriauco and There is nothing 10 Boo
CLEANED from tho reports Of the bel.
IIeorants to indicate that a general
engagement Is brewing There has
been however. several smart skirm
ishos and one attack hy the enemy
preceded by violent hombarlmout
against the French positions o. ua7
ropulsod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

street cars ~ fair grounds and
race track iifi'cu minute service
during races fare cents 1uIatI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

~ ~ still = good car Won csn sell
~ f1r q good price through the
classified Daily News classified sds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Street cars 20 Tent city fifteen
minute service Uarc cents -Ul-5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
Making ~ Stick.

Tho old cgiatd. ned paper bangor
Of certain ohio VILLAGE vicvrd la
kancc the coming of new artisan col.
their craft. mostly because De- proved
himself able CO. paper tun room
while the veterans were pIprriur
Que
why YOU aiu't going tu hire hIm "
remarked one OF the htirr over tH.
detection of lady customer Nhf
he just slaps the paper uu tho tull
aud goes Off aud leaves itf'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

great Importance China. continued
the minister had requested Japan
advice regarding Americas invita-
tion that she break relations with
Germany. and Japan had counsclled
China 90 accept the invitation in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

10" FUUIH Juno II y y
Person n. gaeuHfs at1 attempted
ffa murder . ar 1'I MAN wIth o.
medical cigar which proved fo bel
loaded rIfh dynamite. has been ser
fsrrrd -H fsu year. Imprisonment
The victim ul. holding the cigar
Ir hs hlnl uhsu if exploded bar b.
sac severely inIafel Robbery was
fhr Unfits HI far.nr. unusual crime
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
M0NT0 IGNORES
AMERICAN NOTE
JAPAN inNIStS CHINA To NC-
CERT INVITATION TO
ENTER VAR.


TOXIC juno ~ Vis'nuui Mo-
tono. the japanese foreign minister.
Ia his address to The dict yesterday.
did NOT reicr 90 tho recent American
note 10 China. but he dealt with
DhIuas attitude toward the war
which for Japan possessed very
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Chiua's own interest Judged from
the Japanese standpoint the step was
desirable, he added. because % was
incoutostsblc that Germany was pur-
suing dangerous Vaccinations against
Japan and her allies
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

AENlA. o.. Juqo rs Spanish aud
French language vii fireplace Ger.
man DO NeuIas public school ~ The
opening of the next term o. vI. au
ruuHcol here
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
WHAT RUSK COUNTY SOLDIER
BOY WAS FIRST IN FRANCE?
John Kenskey of the Town of Stubbs
Reached The Scene of War On
July 8th

Somewhere in France" in the reg
ular army serving with Pershing is a
Rusk county boy. He is John Ken
skey, of the town of Stubbs. He was
the first Rusk county boy to reach
France so far as is known. His sis
ter, Miss Mabel Kenskey, heard from
him Aug. 26 His letter was dated
July Sth.
Young Kenskey who lived 2 miles
southeast of Weyerhaeuser enlisted
in the regulars at Duluth being as
signed to the 18th Z. S. Infantry. He
was drilled at the training camp at
Douglas, Arizona and later he was
sent to "an Atlantic PORT and when
next heard from was in camp in
France.
This makes two of Rusk county's
young men at the war front, the
story of Chas Bugher, of Ladysmith
being told in the News-Budget last
week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
Most Modern Type of Mergenthaler
Replaces Machine Which Has
Done Faithful Service For
the Past Nine Years.

Sitting at new and shining ma
chine in the News-B Budget office an
operator, man or woman, can set six
different faces of type, Use $40 diff
ferent characters operate still an
other key board at hand for large
head-letter or figures and never
leave the seat.
1t is the new Mergenthaler Limo
type Model IA, the perfection of type
setting machines, just installed by the
News-Budget. 1t is the most recent
composing machine in this world Of
progress and invention.
1t is little over 30 years since the
first Mergenthaler was put into use.
Millions of dollars had then been,
and were being spent in the effort
to make machine which would set
type. But the Mergenthaler solved
the problem of efficiency and econ
omy. Since then it has been improved,
made more versatile, capable of a
wider range in sizes of type and
length of lines, until it is the central
mechanical figure in every progress
sive publication plan in the world.
The machine in the News-Budget
office, ON which the paper is com.
posed this week is the finality now
in typographical mechanics.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
CO. K H0RSEMEN
To BE ARTILLERY
First Wisconsin Cavalry is
Turned Into 12Oth Regiment
of Field Artillery
LIKE THE NEW CAMP
With Five Thousand Other Soldiers
From Wisconsin RuSk County
Men Are Pleased With Quar-
terS.

Special Correspondence, Camp Nc
Arthur. Waco, Tex, Sept. 20.-There
will be no 1st Wisconsin Cavalry. 1t
will be the 120th artillery and the
1st Wisconsin artillery the 121st, Co. X.
of Ladysmith, arrived here Friday at
II 80 a. m. They were a tired bunch
of troopers, having made the entire
journey from Camp Douglas in crowd
ed chair cars. When they got to camp
they pitched tents and slept the tired
sleep of the soldier.
On Saturday it was announced that
the regiment was to be transferred to
light field artillery and the 1st Wis
cOnsin light artillery was transferred
to heavy artillery.
The boys of Co. K will be trained
to handle 3-inch guns.
There will be some changes in the
officers and it is likely, some of Co.
KS will probably be sent to other regi-
mentS.
All the boys of Co. X. stood the
trip in fine shape. Capt. Hadden is
very proud of the men. They are all
busy putting the camp i'll condition
and propose to have the cleanest
street at Macarthur.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
FAIR WEEK AT THE
UNIQUE THEATRE

Manager Martin is offering a pro-
gram of great excellence at the
Unique all during Fair week. The
big photo dramatic spectacle of
America is Ready is one of those
patriotic sOul-stirring exhibits giving
one a pretty thorough idea of what
Uncle Sam has to show in the most
modern fighting engines on both land
and sea.
Henry Walthall, that prince of
phOtOplay heroes, in "The Truant
Soul" and Baby Mollie German, the
child wonder of the silent drama, are
among the other scheduled leaders.
But no matter what night one
drops in to the Unique, there is al
ways satisfaction in knowing that the
plays shown are going to be the
best which the film makers can pro-
duce.
A new serial starts Oct. 3, 'The
Mystery of the Double Cross" with
thrills and episodes which cling to
ones memory
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
Boy Scouts Hustled

They did just what they planned to
do-these Ladysmith Boy Scouts on
Red Cross day. There were three
competing teams and they turned in
76 new members and $76. The stag
patrol with Elmer Robbins as patrol
leader, won the prize, a fine basket
ball. Elmer got $40, himself. Jasper
Turner 81; John Walters, 81; Willis
Smith, 50; Will Volkman, So; -
Alden, So.
Lehman Dodge was leader of the
Eagle patrol. He collected 81. Fred
Krcma was the star of this detail
getting 50; Tom Baker, So; Lyle ia
cObs, 50; Ronald Pool, So; Jim Ker-
mott, So: and Milo Alden none.
The Bear patrol was led by Everett
Moore who got 81; Dick Ryall 5; En-
cry Hunt 81. Robert Weideman 81
Daniel Howe 81; and Howard Wor-
den, Harold Williams and Dewey
Wright none.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
ALL THAT'S NEEDED
is GOOD WEATHER
Rusk County Fair Promises to go Be-
yOlrd Every Expectation in EX-
hibitS

Sunshine and no rain,-that's all
that will be needed to make the Rusk
county fair the greatest success ever
recorded in this Agricultural Exposi-
tion and a showing of the possibilities
in Rusk county for almost any field
of endeavOr.
Cattle entries have still been break
ing records and the showing of indi-
viduals and herds will make this a
maker. Fred Krahenbuhl, of
Barron, who has his herd of City
View HOlsteins at Chippewa Falls this
week, and who won seven firsts and
five seconds at Rice Lake and every
prize in the black and white line at
the Spooner fair, will be at Lady
smith.
The events, special attractions and
days have already been detailed in
the News-Budget and are emphasized
on page of this issue today.
H. w. True is busy getting the
racing program completed and SO far
the speed events give promise of dis
tancing anything heret fore pre-
Sented.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
But Here Comes Orland ChalfOnt, of
Marshal Who Was i'm France on
July 4th

Since the story of Kenskey was
written, here comes another Rusk
county boy. He is from the town of
Marshal and his name is Orland
Chalfont. Marshal claims his as the
first Rusk county boy to land in
France
He wrote letter to his father un-
der date of July 4.
Mr.. ChalfOnt writes the News
Budget that the letter told of Or
lands trip from NOgales, Arizona, to
New York and about the country
there.
The boy kept on the safe side of
the censor as none of the letter was
marked out. Just where he is and
what he is doing he did not say.
But it was a satisfaction" says
Mr.. ChalfOnt," to know he was there
and well.'
The News Budget will be pleased
to hear from others who have given
sons or other relatives to the cause
| of liberty, from Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
AUTOMOBILE CATCHES FIRE

A new Maxwell touring car owned
and driven by JOS. PICARD, of Besse-
mer, Mich, suddenly burst out in
flames while running along WOrden-
ave. short distance east of Fults'
garage Tuesday afternoon. The car
would have been completely destroy
ed no doubt had it not been for the
fact that Mr. Fults quickly reached
the scene with several Pyrene fire ex-
tinguishers and after hard fight ex-
tinguished the flames. The ignition
system Of the car was destroyed, one
tire ruined and considerable other
damage done.
Mr.. PICARD is a member of the firm
of Graham & PICARD. Maxwell deal
ers at Bessemer, and, accompanied by
his mother, was enrOute to Chippewa
Falls to attend the fair. He was able
to resume his journey Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
TONY VOTES NO
ON LICENSE RAISE
the Saloon Shall Not Pay Higher
Vote

BY vote of 8 for and q against
Tony refused to raise the license of
it's one saloon from 5000 to $500, at the
special election Tuesday. A petition
had been circulated and Is votes had
been pedged for the increase but the
advocates sorrowfully state the fiji
teen were shy six real votes when it
came to a show down.
The Helms have been paying actu-
ally $400, 5000 real license and 5000
which they agreed to pay in addition
when the second saloon went out Of
business in order to have the mon
opoly.
The election was devoid of excite
ment Placards had been put up call
ing upon the voters to record them
selves against increase and they did
it, three to one.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
MARVEL OF MACHINERY NOW USED
IN SETTING NEWS-BUDGET

Thirty-six years ago, tow-headed
German boy looked up with eager
face, from the rail of a docking ship
in the harbOr of Baltimore. He is
dead, but the machine in the News
Budget office and thousands of
others bearing it's name, are a mOnu-
ment to the patient genius of this
watch maker.
Working under the spur of help
from Americans who believed the
device was possible, Mergenthaler
constructed the first linotype.
The Junior linotype, the invention
of an American, differing widely
from the Mergenthaler, although man
| ufactured by the same company, and
which has faithfully performed it's
labors for nine years. will soon pass,
| like all mundane things, into the
crucible of the refiner of old iron and
steel
But it's obituary would be his
tory of the life and times of those
nine years, first in Prentice, then in
Ladysmith. In the heyday of it's
newness it was the pride of the shop
and people came from many miles
around to see the first linotype on
the 500 Line in the state of Wiscon-
sin. 1t has in it's work ran the
whole gamut of human activity and
told the story of birth and life and
death with equal stoicism. Peace to
it's remains.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
MAY NOT HOLD
LIGHT ELECTION
Possibility of An Arrangement
With the City for Reduced
Cost of Current
ACTION WATTS FARLEY
No Final Disposition of Resolution
Calling for Special Election Until
After Conference

1t is possible that there will not bt
a special election in the city of Lady
smith on the question of taking over
the Ladysmith lighting company's
plant.
Council at its meeting on Tuesday
adjourned until Friday next, Sept
2Sth and took no action whatever Oh
the resolution calling a special cleo
ton.
This was done ON the statement by
Mayor Thompson that L. n Boisen
yice-president of the Ladysmith Light
ing Co. and of the L. e. Myers Co.,
had come up from Chicago and gone
over the lighting situation in detail.
Mr.. BOisen had stated that L. e.
Myers, the head of the lighting and
power SYSTEM would be in Ladysmith
early in the week and confer with the
city officials and speak with author
ity.
Vice President Boisen who is a
brother of r. L. Boisen, manager of
the Ladysmith company, expressed
his belief that Mr.. Myers would meet
the city's ideas on the two PROPOSE
tions which have been uppermost in
the discussion. They are:
LIST, A definite reduction in the
charges for both light and power; the
power rate to be so lowered, not only
for the large but the small consumer
as to be an inducement for the manu-
facturer to locate here
2nd, A fixed time for beginning and
an approximate date for completion
of the Big Falls Power plant
Having settled these two questions
to the satisfaction of the city, the reso-
luton for a special election will, in all
probability, lie where it is.
1t is still likely though, that in or
der to get a wider idea of the trend of
public opinion, mass meeting of
Ladysmith citizens, will be called to
discuss thoroughly the situation and
the council take it's final action based
on the judgment of that meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
BAND PLAYS AS
FORCHETTE LEAVES
Rusk's Drafted Men Off for Camp
Grant-WelcOme to Barron and
Polk COntingents.

To the music of the Ladysmith Con-
cert Band, escorted by county clerk
MunrOe, county officials, Mayor
Thompson and with a cheering, surg
ing crowd, surrounding the coach, JOS
eph FOrchette, Rusk county's draft
ed man, boarded Train IS Thursday
night, for Camp Grant at Rockford
Ill. He boarded the rear coach in
which were % men from Douglas
county in command of Edw. e. Harri-
son and Morgan Roberts. 81 men went
from Superior by way of Eau Caire
on Wednesday. In the afternoon the
band and a large crowd of citizens
went to the 500 depot to meet the 50
men from Polk. who entrained at Cen
turia, and 72 from Barron. They were
in four coaches and were only given
time enough to cut the cars over to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
NJ 'C0RM|CK TRIAL
TO Be HELD HERE
Positively Announced That
there Will Be No Change
Venue
JURORS FOR THE TRIAL
Six Cases on the Criminal Docket to
be Heard by the Circuit Court
When il Meets

A. III. Mccormick will he tried in
| the Rusk county court house at Lady
smith. Neither the state nor the de-
fendant will ask for change of venue
This ends question which has been
mOoted for weeks.
Up to few days ago it was con-
sidered a dead certainty that Nc
COrmick would be tried in some cOun-
ty other than Rusk, probably at Bar
ron.
At conference a few days ago be-
tween District Attorney Falge and l..
e. McGill, of McGiI, and Williams,
attorneys for Mccormick, it was NUT
ually agreed that the case be tried in
Ladysmith.
The case is set for the circuit court
which cOnvenes here October 18th.
Then what will be the most Sensa-
tiOnal and hard fought battle ever
known in Rusk county for freedom,
it can safely be said will be made for
\. H. Mccormick, charged with the
murder of his wife by administering
poison.
Up to Saturday the Mccormick case
was the only one on the criminal cal
endar for the October term. But by
binding over Wilbur jacobson, charg-
ed with assault, with intent to do
great bodily harm, and the rest of the
party which is alleged to have par
ticipated in the clubbing of the pa
per-makers, six additional cases were
added.
Jurors have been drawn and as an
nounced by clerk of the courts Ker-
mott are as follows:
C. S. Arnold, Willard; s. M. Alvey,
John Daily, l.. III. Giddings, ID. A. Nc
Arthur, Bruce; +. N. Brainard, Big
Bend; Geo. Cook, J. e. Frost, Il. ID.
Goodrich, Jim HuddlesOn, ID. f. Nor
eau, G. W. Page, A. Rockstar, Ben
Stelzman, Ladysmith; John Calkins,
Rusk Phil. Christman, Dewey Jes-
sic Doors, Hubbard; John Dalberg,
Glen Flora d. Getchel, Stubs; Henry
Hanson, ThOrnapple; Geo. M. John,
Marshal; VIM. Lambert, True; G. j.
Peterson, True; w. Pooler, Washing
ton; Jack Ryan, Atlanta; L. B. Scott,
Rusk Bert Stevens, Big Bend; w. s.
Sergeant, Marshall Ed StOker, Law
renee; p. III. Schafer, Ingram; Thor
son, Hawkins; John G. Tate, Mar
shall; Tom Toueland, Big Bend; w.
S. Vreeland, Atlanta J.. A. Warren,
Washington L. J. Wilbert, Ingram.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21

| the south bound tracks Polk con
tingent was in charge of Capt
Sinclaire and five assistants; Barron
was commanded by Leonard Berg and
p. S. Peterson,
The boys were a cheering cheer.
full crowd. Their four cars were pick
ed up by Is at Owen. At Stevens
Point were gathered the men from the
three counties named and drafted men
from Price, Taylor, Marathon Wau-
paca and Portage They took a spec
ial train over the 500 to Portage
where they were joined by the Mar
quette county men, and went to Camp
Grant over the st. Paul, arriving there
this Friday afternoon.
County Clerk Chas. +. Bourne, of
Portage county wired County Clerk
MunrOe Thursday that Stevens Point
would meet the selected men with a
band and royalty entertain them un-
til the departure of their train for
Camp Grant Thursday morning.
Joseph FOrchette came to Ladysmith
from Mitchells Thursday morning and
reported to Clerk MunrOe. AS ex-
clusively stated in the News Budget
last week, Mr.. MunrOe was ready with
badges, meal tickets and transporta-
tiOn. FOrchette and all the rest wore
a large Identification tag.
Many of JOe's friends were there to
say good bye and the girls were large
ly in evidence. At Owen the four
coaches which came in the afternoon
were picked up by No. Is, and went
on in to the Point
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
WILL EXAMINE
ALL REGISTERED
Every Man On Lists for Service To
Go Before Exemption Board and
Be Ready for Drafting.

Up to Friday noon the Exemption
board officials in Ladysmith had not
received any instructions in reference
to the examination Of all the men reg
istered in the draft but are expecting
to hear any day with authority to
proceed.
Under this new ruling the govern
ment will examine all the men regis.
tered, eliminating all who are dis.
qualified for service, hear exemption
pleas, and when through those left
will be the ones subject to draft.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
EQUITY SOCIETY
FOR LADYSMITH

A branch of the American Society
of Equity will be organized in Lady
smith this Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. w. G. Kunzelman, of Cumber-
land, National organizer,w be pres
ent
Ever since the picnic at Tony three
weeks ago arrangements have pro-
crossed for this meeting and officers
and members of the Tony branch will
be present. All farmers in and about
Ladysmith are requested to be present.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-21
GIRLS IN FIGHT;
ONE PAYS FINE

AS a result of an AmaZonian scrap
over a beau, Maude Harris was ar
rested Friday and brought to Lady
smith from her home in the town of
Murry by Sheriff Dodson. She was
charged in warrant sworn out by
VIM. Sanderson with assault on his
daughter Nellie. The two families are
neighbors. Maude went before JUS
tice Matt Edgar and peaded guilty.
He fined her 81 and costs but the
costs were 5000. She paid the fine.