davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-29
Rapidan>Decor1a

The Decoria Aid society will meet
ernoon, July II. 1 .
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jcpsen and baby
daughter visited relatives last week at
Hanska, Mimi.
| Mrs. E. Tarjerson has been i'll the
past two weeks, but at this writing is
much improved which is good news to
her many friends.
There was nice crowd out to the
Ladies' Aid society picnic which was
held last Wednesday in the grove near
the cream station. Program and din
ner were the main features of the day,
then the bazaar sale of fancy articles
which had been previously made by
the ladies. The receipts of the bazaar
were $27. Many from the west side of
the river who had previously planned
to attend the picnic attended the flu
neral of Mrs. Nelson, it being the same
afternoon.
Again death has visited this neigh
borhoodN and taken from among us a
dear friend and neighbor. Mrs Elna
Nelson, who passed away on Sunday
night and was laid to rest amid gar
lands of spring flowers which COM
pletely covered the casket in the Hol-
berg cemetery on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Nelson had been practic-
ally an invalid for many years, yet she
was always cheerful, never complain
ing, yet she suffered, no one knows
how much, until Jesus saw fit to take
her and give her sweet repose. Her
sons and daughters will miss har
smiling face, as she used to sit in the
now vacant chair. The pallbearers
were Christ Johnson, Paul GRANDSON,
III. L. Cotton. Christian Heighberg, N.
Jepsen and w. Peters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-29

(COnIlnueQ from rage One.)
No one can do any better than that"
He then turned the company over to
Lieutenant Cyril Spicer of Company
IL for further drill, while he retired
with Major Seebach. ..
ed Talked to Reporters.
Major Seebach received the news
paper reporters very cordially and
stated that he was glad that they were
there and that he wanted them to hear
what he would have to say to the COM
pany. He said that while the member
ship of a company is limited technic-
ally to seventy-six members, because
there are only seventy-three guns
available for each company, the cap
tain has authority to enroll more as
an auxiliary company, which can drill.
with the original company, even as
high number as $50 if found practic-
al. He can take in everybody, includ-
ing those who will probably be drawn
in the war There must be a separate
roll call book for the auXiliaries. The
captain would be doing the govern
ment and the men a good turn to drill
those who will be called out later, as
many of these will then be fitted for
corporals and sergeants in the army.
Captain Lewis, in response to a
direct question from Major Seebach,
said that he was willing to do this. The
captain expressed his pride in the
company, which is composed of bust
ness men and others prominent locally
all good, clean men.
Major Seebach stated that he would
go either to st. Peter or New Ulm
next, to muster in those companies.
List of the Members.
The following is list of Company
c, as copied from the enrolment
blanks filed out:
Loren w. Andrist, Roy H. Allison
Ivan Bowen, Roy w. Bates, Bernard
S. Boman, Henry H. Brell, Thomas M
Coughlan, Bud G.. Cain, Henry F.
Clausen, George Baird Caldwell, Fred
w. Druckenbrod, Lewis T. Dodds
Joseph Davies, DR.. Gerhard A. Dahl
Ira B. Fisher, Eddie w. Foster, Arch
d. Fletcher, William B. Falancer
John A. Farmer, Elmer Glenn, Viii
liam P. Grimes, John H. Hohmann
George A. Hodson, Jacob l.. Hoy
Ralph R. Hamilton, Andrew ]. Hamm
Theodore Edward Just, David M
Jones, Archibald F. Kramer, Albert
Kircher, Charles A. Keene, John H
Koch, Albert P. Krost, Clayton l.. Ken
nedy, Christian ]. Laurisch, Frank S
Langes, August G. Meyer, Jr., Michael
]. Molloy, John c. NARROW, William w
Meixner, DR.. Ben HI. McCleery, Frank
nj. McLaurin, Frank E. Morse, Alfred
j. Nelson, DIR. Christopher HI. Nerbovig
Edward V. Nyquist, Edgard w. Owen
Fred NJ, Otto, George c. Perkins
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-29

George Pass, Jr., Miles Porter, Plumer
W. Pitcher, Albert e. Quimby, John E.
Regain, William H. Rabe, Michael F.
Sullivan, DIR. Charles D. Snow. Robert
Griffin Stewart, Joseph B. Smith, John
r. Snow, Walter A. Sanborn, Vern j.
Sicily, DR.. Frank l.. Stephan, Ernest
w. Skoog, Floyd A. iSackett, Edwin G.
Thronson, Frank j. Thompson, Will
bur NJ Taylor, Isaac N. Tompkins,
William E. Van Ness, Charles A.
Wyatt, Orville w. Walker, l.. Leander
Wood, John F. Wilson, Edward M.
Zuel.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-29
Brainerd Stuck For $4,000.
limited Press Dispatch.l

=
Brainerd, Mimi, June Pin what
is said to be the largest amount ever
awarded in q personal injury case
against Minnesota municipality was
allowed Arnold Kalland Judgment
was for $4,000, against Brainerd.
Kalland suffered a broken back and a
paralyzed back in an automobile &C
cident due to a poor street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-29
LEGAL NOTICES

the seal of said Court, this 10Th day of
June, 1917.
Court Seal.) EVAN HUGHES,
Judge of Probate
C. E. Phillips,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-29

|. : Called Special Meeting.
|. The Pythian Sisters have called a
special meeting /. tomorrow night al
1870 at the hall. All members are urged
to be present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-29
MANKATO HOME
GUARD MUSTERED

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-06-29

tContInued From Page, One.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

Ritcnuto da nlcuni ltaliaus come
lautorc dollartiColo auuuimo COM
parse ieri In qucsto %g.oruale . port
ante per titol "tTALIANI' touen a
d%ichiararc che non solo uor ne SOM
10 s%crittorc. ma che o~itreaccin' non
Nedo IA ncccssita' dldeito artico'"
quando e'rauiore anouimo lo "a bone
come 10 stello. la Colonia ltaliana pa
ben risposto an'nppelio rivoltole vuolsi
dnl Wegio Agente Consoiare quanto da
romi,ati privati.
GUIDO pAplNl
EDI, StIE-IggS: strictly fresh
home ranch. ftonc i2Oi-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Personal News
Items.
Auto springs. all makes Korb.r Co.

Auto springr. all makes Korber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Kness Taxi. Phone So5. Day. night.
Jack oConn"ll has gone to VI paso
On business.
j NJ. Soll,e Is here on business from
~ Paso.
Rex Spring has returned from
~Spriugerviiie. Ariz.
Congressman william Walton OF sll-
YER city left here Yesterday for Wash
infton.
Judge Neblett OF the federal court
has gone to his hume In silver Clty
for a few days visit.
Donald Young of las Cruces. cNecu,
tive secretary of the fuel administra-
ton. is IN the city.
Miss Rose MaharaH. teacher IN the
high school ~ snnta Rita, IL spending
the Weekend with her parents.
W. u. Wright has gone to %h,stanclt
To launch a new store for h Wright
clothing company. u. /. spitmesser
will he In charge Of 1t.
Louis Kronig, jr.. has been com
missioned a first lieutenant after a
course at the officers training school
al Leon springs, Texas.
Mayo Cole. former cashier at the
AlVarado hotel. has heen made chicf
clerk In a division of inspection At
the war department In Washington.
SwasIika coal catches fire quickly
and holds fire longest. Rest heating
and cooking results with Swastika
GtBSON-FAW LUMBER co. ph. 1913.
seven yourg men commissioned In
the army after training at Leon
Springs, Texas. are home on leave ur-
II! December ~ They are Lieut. Glen
l.. Emmons Lieut.. Louis Hesseldcu,
Lieut.. Desmond Farrell Lieut.. Ar
thur Sisk, Lieut. Joseph r. Goodcll,
Lieut.. Clark O.. Noble and Lieut.,
Frank T%lerney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Hostile Governmental
Ideas Must be Wiped
Out, Says DIR. Boyd
CONTINUES, t,om Page a.


l"fe" t"M P''Ni'eH' " ""9 k"Ne'"-
mel Tor no ears The time a
come when these two opposite ideas
-, ,ovcromant cannot sxist In she
a.. , 49,
WIN ~
by his clearness OF opinion ana pers'
plcuity of statement was able To say
,htnss very aefinite and convincing
i - q, 49,, ...a
y" nns"u -, -,
!. ms,, aa..n, .a.umma
" A.",s 49," - ha,, ,roa - mr.
..a, y, ~. wo,ta ,ox ,r,onas
~ 80, snaa ~.
~ Sa,a,aa H.. - 80
- - ,.,.na ~. ,ma.na.,a
.aar,i ,aci,,,i.s o..
.m nua.h.
,.,h - ..
,.,t,. -. ~, oa.a...a,,
-. A.. .o,on, 80, -,
e,.tshoa
Nil ,haro ~ ,o,ht,..
.n,1a . .a.
-, ~ AZ m, ~, 49, 80
49, raan.,i,;,, ~, ,,,,a,iot
49,, IN, -, y III c,,se -, ~.
.- g.. - nnoos,,. Iasr-
~, -. ~ ,t.u 49,
-. 800 .aa,aa, ~,
,a.aa .a,,tor hsa ~ atn
y. 80 -. 80 bdo,s co,,ta no,
,ua, 81 80, ,,,I ,te.y wor.
- ,ao.1. 49,.
a-a,stnan, "a a,a ~. d-omtn,,Inr
III. IN ou, h,o oo,hi,c a. ,,,,Ar ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

BE sure 10 bring yonr Interim
Certificates in. DO not wait until
the last day. These certificates
should be sent in 10 Dallas by
December i.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
STATE NATIONAL BANK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
The Menu for Today

p~astinic-"The Briush Tanks
showing those new war weapons In nc
tion.
"W'-His pld Fushioned Dad.
four rels. a comedy, Look out be
low"
tryStai--The Fountain Sisters. dan
GERS and singers. benefit OF Red
Gross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
BEBBER. OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

A little VAST AID now and then
ls read by every class OF men-and
women too Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

Phone \, tied Barn. al wost Cop
rsr. for Hrsi class livery. ". D.. Trim.
ute A 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

4 little WANT AID now and thor
4 read by every class OF men-and
too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
%cnEvnoLET rOUIuNG CAn.

Almost new 1917 Chevrolet Tourlns
Car, run 1904 miles Guaranteed D.
perfect condition. For sale cheap.
Your terms. s%tudebal,or garage
Fhone ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30
Ray l.. katz Dies
At Magdalena; Body
Will be Sent to Ohio

Ray l.. katz. age 90, died at Mag
dalena ~ M. lat night, AZ . O'Clock.
He had resided In Albuquerque for
about sever years prior to u few weeks
ago when he went to Magdaicna ~
take charge Of &. 7 Frcnch's branch
mortuary business there. While Their.
he was employed by W l.. Hawkins.
Deceased eaves n wife and tw
children. DonaiS and iIeDorc, also "a
mother In Ohio, There are M other
surviving relatives. His father died
recently.
Tho body Will be shipped to- his old
home In Ohio tomorrow evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-30

pu, in q HELP WANTED al. the"
-end The SITUATIONS wanted,
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-29
CABARET BROKE
HOME IS CHARGE
RALPH STEGNER SAYS BLUE
MOUSE ESTRANGED HIS WIFE
WOULDN'T COOK MEALS
CAFE HAD GREATER ATTRAC-
TIONS THAN HOME, HE SAYS
Local Recident Charges Cruelty and
DesertiOn in His Suit for
Divorce Today.
COOK MEALS

1t appears from the papers in tha
divorce suit filed today in the Su
perior court by Ralph H. Stegner
against his wife, Marguerite, that the
Elue Mouse cabaret in San Diego
was the cause of their marital trou-
HES. Stegner asks divorce on ter
grounds of cruelty and desertion.
Stegner alleges in mis- petition thai
his wife showed extreme partially
for the atmosphere, viands and pa
irons of the Blue Mouse cabaret, and
that he was unable to persuade hel
to stay away from it long enough
to cook his meals and complete other
wifely duties.
Stegner also alleges that his wife
once resisted an officer of the Law
in San Diego uniform who had come
to quell disturbance in the Blue
Mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-29
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
CITY LIBRARIAN IS DELEGATED
TO GO TO HOLLYWOOD.
Meeting of the Library Board Held
May 25-Great Increase In
Book Circulation.

The City Library will be closed May
90, Memorial Day.
A meeting Of the library board was
held May 25, 1917. Trustees present
were ]. J. Simmons, T. T. Cook, B.
Solomon and D. R. Crawford. The
librarian submitted list Of books
which was approved and the books
ordered purchase. It was decided that
new set Of pages be ordered for
Nelson's Loose Leaf Encyclopedia.
bringing it up to date. New pages
will be inserted each six months,
bring up to date subjects Of impor-
tance and including current events.
1t was moved and seconded that ths
librarian attend the convention of the
California Library Association at Hol-
lywood, May 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-29
ACTIVITY AGAINST
DRAF TIN c LAW
GERMAN AGENTS ARE BELIEVED
TO BE CREATING TROUBLE.
BEING MADE
ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT WEST
NIPPED BY EFEDERAL AGENTS
Espionage Bill Will Provide Heavy
Fine and Imprisonment for Tre-
son Against Government.
(By Associa .ed Press1

Washington, May 29.-German in
fluences to discourage resistance to
the army registration selective draft
,rocess on June 5 have been unccv-
cred in Texas by the federal grand
Jury and already eleven indictments
have resulted.
Other arrests in various cities
throughout the country are being in
vestigated. 1t is said that organiza-
tions formed ostensibly for co-Cper
ative buying have been turning their
efforts to combating conscription in
Texas They have obtained high
powered rifles to intimidate persons
subjAt to the orders of the registra-
tion officials. The proposed espionage
Lii will be framed to impose heavy
penalties on such efforts to defeat
registration.
Active Throughout West.
In other Western cities there has
been evidence produced to show that
there has been a concerted effort
m ade to defeat registration, but the
Department of Justice is fully pre-
pared to deal with offenders.
Sporadic efforts to interfere with
registration have been reported from
all over the country, but officials DO
not believe that they are connected.
Virginians Arrested.
Two Virginians-William Mccoy
and J. w. Phipps-well known char
ecters Of the mountain feud region.
have been arrested at Roanoake. The
government claims it has evidence to
| show that they had plotted organized
resistance to the draft and whole
sale attack upon the landed people of
Virginia, whose property they planned
t. divide.
The espionable bill provides twenty
years Imprisonment and $4,000 fine
for interference with registration.
In Kansas City special federal
grand jury has been called to con-
slider the cases Of persons advocating
noncompliance with the draft law.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-29
QUAKE REPORTS COLORED
ANXIETY CAUSED BY FALSE RU
MORS OF QUAKE DAMAGE.
st. Louis Inquiries if Ell Centre Re
mains Standing After the
"Terrible Disaster"

Wild stories of earthquake damage
in the county are reported to have
been circulated outside the Valley
throughout the state and nation, ano
have caused many anxious messages
to be sent by relatives of those living
in the Valley, inquiring for their safe
ty.
From Los Angeles today several let.
tiers We're received by Ell Centre citi
zens asking after their welfare, anc
fearing that they were either killed
or greatly injured in the quake. From
San Diego came several messages
asking anxiously for the welfare Of
dear ones in this city. The secretary
OF the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce received message from st
Louis asking if it was true that the
Valley was greatly damaged by al
earthquake, as reported in the papers
there.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-29
RULE OF DRESS STRICT.
Army Officers Have Rules of Uni
forms Laid Down for Them.
(By Associated Press)


Fort Bliss, Tex, May 29.-Unless
en- army officer is going to call upon
the president at the Whit House, he
is not permitted to wear the blue
dress uniform of the United States
army during the present war times.
Neither may he wear the white duck
semi-dress summer Uniform except
after retreat has sounded, and then
only in the Southern department OF
the tropics. This was communicated
tc the officers stationed in the borde,
division here by orders received from
the Southern department headquar-
tiers.
Cotton khaki is the regular war
uniform, the order stated. Civilian
clothes-or "cits," as they are called
in army slang-may not be worn al
any time, and the blue uniforms arc
ordered packed away in moth balls
Until the end of the war.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-29
NEW AUDITORIUM
TO OPEN TONIGHT
SCHOOL TRUSTEES SPRING SUR.
PRISE ON SENIOR CLASS.
PLAY GIVEN TONIGH,
"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE WILL
BE PRESENTED.
Senior Class Play and Unexpected
Opening of New Auditorium Will
Be the Big Events Tonight.

A pleasant surprise was sprung on
the Senior class of the High School
this morning, by the school trustees.
when permission was granted to the
class to use the auditorium of the new
High School for the first time for
the class play, "Pride and Prejudice, y
which will be given tonight.
The new auditorium contains 400
comfortable opera chairs and is full
ly equipped for the performance to-
night. Volunteer stage hands, upon
hearing the announcement from the
trustees, began Immediately. to shift
the scenery from the old auditorium
TO the new. The news that the grand
new building would be thrown open
to the public tonight for the first time
is expected to draw record attend
ance to the class play.
The price of admission. according
to the managers, is the modest sum
of 35 cents, "high class drama at low
prices," being the theory of the local
Belascos.
The performance will start at s
o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-29
CANTAL L0UPES IN
CARLOADS SOON
COOL SPRING HOLDS BACK THE
SHIPMENT OF FRUIT.
WARM SPELL HELPS
MARSHALING OF FORCES FOR
HANDLING OF CANTS.
First Carload to Go to New York, 4,
Usual, and Will Be Highest in
Price, Says Report.

Imperial Valleys first carload of
cantaloupes for 1917, is expected to
be shipped from Brawlcy aaout June
l. A cool spring and heavy winds
combined this year to delay shipment
Of the first carload q melons longer
than had been expected. In several in
stances growers planted melons un-
usually early this year and expected
to be shipping the frs. product to
market by the middle Of this month.
Several crates of oanta!oupe: have
been shipped to their eastern offices
by distributors who have arrived in
Brawley for the season. The quality
Of melons this year Is pronounced ex-
cellent by distributors and good
price is expected 10 prevail for sew
eral weeks.
Carload to New York.
The first carload will go to New
York as usual. This car is made up
by all distributors in Brawley and
serves as an annual market. opener to
let the Eastern buyers know that I'm
perial Valley cantaloupes will soon be
shipped at the rate Of scores Of car
loads daily.
Last year the shipping season be-
gan earlier and more than 100 car
loads had been shippe | by June 1.
5000 Cars Last Year.
The total shipments for the season
reached 5000 carloads. There was
acreage of less than 1900 last year.
This season the acreage is practically
$4,000. The shipments this year are
expected to reach a total Of about
5000 carloads.
The record days shipment last year
was PA cars. According to Tom FL
Elliott, special agent of the Wells Far
60 Express Company. who is here to
superintend the first shipments from
the Valley, this record may be broken
newt month. This will probably be due
to the rapidity with which the melons
must be shipped on account Of quick
ripening, which has been delayed by
the weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-29
DATE GROWING IN
VALLEY. SUCCESS
DRUMMOND SAYS VALLEY HAS
BEST SOIL FOR THE FRUIT.
OTHER REPORTS FALSE
IMPOSSIBLE TO GET OFF.SHOOTS
BECAUSE OF THE WAR.
Review of the Situation in the VALLEY
Given by Foremost Date Au-
thOrity in the South.

Imperial Valley posses an almost
ideal combination of soil, climate and
water conditions for the successful
raising of dates on commercial scale;
Coachella Valley or any other valley
or section in America or abroad is
not a better section for growing dates
that Imperial Valley"
This out-and-out statement from
Bruce Drummond of lndio, in charge
OF the date-growing experiments in
the Southwest, today, sets at rest for
ever the impression that he had made
statements derogatory to date grow
ing here, or that this section could not
equal the Coachella valley for date
raising.
Attack Unfair.
The attack on the date industry
In this valley was made by ambitious
ard crafty Coachella land owners, who
srent hundreds of dollars removing a
dozen date palms from Heber to Goa
chella Valley and making capital of
the event, stating that the soil here
was not fit for the dates.
''There are sections in every valley
that are not as good for the raising
OF dates as others. Imperial Valley is
nc exception to the rule, but there are
more than 10000 acres of hard, alkali-
covered soil in the Coachella valley
where dates cannot be profitably
rsised," said Mr.. Drummond.
Industry at Standstill.
"The date growing industry in the
Southwest is practically at stand
still because of the inability to i'm
port offshoots. This condition will
probably be remedied after the war.
"The federal government is filling
its contracts for cooperative growing
o. dates from it's offshoots grown at
the Indio experimental farm as rap
idly as possible, but we are not get
ting ahead. We are also distributing
seed for paintings, but growing dates
from seed is a precarious undertaking
which does not give much promise OF
producing good dates. 1t is true that
good date palms may be grown from
seed, but the chances against success
are very numerous.
eve have received many inquiries
regarding date growing from Imperial
Valley and look forward to the time
when there will be commercial orch
ards all through the Valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-05-29
NURSE ACCUSED
MAJOR 0FFENSE
CALEXlCO MATRON
ACCUSED BY HUSBAND.
BOTTLE USED. CHARGE
NURSE DENIES CHARGE MADE
BY ESTRANGED SPOUSE.
Says He Is MeptaHyy gnbalanced and
Tells Officers That She Will
Have His Mind Tested.

Mrs. Irene McAllister of Calexico,
a nurse who is conducting a private
hospital in that city, was arraigned
before Justice Mayfieid this morning
On the charge of assault with intent
to kill her husband, J. E. McAllister.
with bottle. Her hearing was set for
June 4. She was released on her own
recognizance. There is third side to
this triangle, officers say, in the per-
son of a Calexico physician of some
prominence.
Mrs. McAllister, an attractive ma
tron, has been separated from her
husband fosa = short IA sao; officers who
made the arrest state, and her hus-
hand has visited her place of busi-
hess and made certain accusations
against her and naming the physi-
clan.
Shows Bruises.
McAllister appeared before Justice
Mayfield last night, exhibiting bruises
on his back, and asked for com.
plant against his wife. stating that
she tried to kill him with a bottle. Ac-
cording to McAllister's story, he called
to visit her, they had few words,
and she proceeded to WELD the bottle
weapon. He says he saw the descend
ing glassware just in time to bend for
ward. 1t was aimed at his head, he
declares, but descended on his ample
back with tremendous force.
Nurse Is Arrested.
Mrs. McAllister was brought to the
county Jail this morning, booked, and
without being taken to a cell, was
brought before Justice Mayfield.
She states that her husbands mind
has become affected because he has
become imbued with wrong idea of
her conduct of the sanitarium and of
the visits of the physician to the
place.
Mrs. McAllister told officers en-
route here that she would ask that
her husbands sanity be tested in the
Superior court here. Up to late
hour today she had not filed a COM
plant.