davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
Estale Advancement NIan..

In the matter of the guardianship
Of Catherine M Pregnitz and Charles
w. Pregnltz. minors, Glen G. Rich
ards. G. L. Dunning and Charles Hog
gard have appraised the estate belonb-
ing to the minors at $27OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

ROME. Jan. 1.-THE American
Red Cross mission to Italy today APP
propriated $4,000 lire for the benefit
of the victims and families of victims
of the enemy air raids on Padua and
other cities in Northern Italy which
have suffered from such raids.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
Cases Are Dismissed.

Cases Are Dismissed.
Tho following cases have been dis
missed in the circuit court; State VS..
Attebury, state VS.. j. r. Means, State
vs.. lloyd Thomas, State vs. Harry
VESSEL. state VS.. Earl Bugg and
state VS.. Martin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

Echo Woman III.
DR.. Il. NJ. Henderson was called to
Echo yesterday to attend Mrs. Frank
Spike who is quite i'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

Operation Performed.
Mrs. Peterson Frederickson of Ia
coma, Wash, underwent an operation
at st. Anthony's hospital today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

William j. Flynn. chief of tho Sc
cret service of the United States. hae
resigned, and it is believed he will he
made police commissioner of New
Iodrk city, where the force has more
than 11,OO0 members Mayor-clect
Hylan has been in consultation with
him. The office of police commits
siOner is considered. a graveyard for
politicians. Few men who have held
the place have como out without the
loss of reputation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
E,stale Is Annralecd

The estate of Sarah L. Howdyshcll,
deceased, has been appraised at sf9,-
500 by V. T. Moore, Manuel Friedley
and w. B. Brock, appraisers. Tho es-
tate consists principally OF land in the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

The case of II. w. CoEins against
Leo Whittock to enforce the terms OF
a contract made between tine mon for
"a sale of wheat has been settled out
of court. IL had been set for this
term of court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

Pat Mckee, formerly O-W. II. e ".
yardmaster at Pendleton. is now gem
eral yardmaster for the Santa Fec at
Waynoka, Oklahoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

Mr. and Mrs. James ii. Estes, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Wyrick and Mack Fos-
ter returned this morning from a trip
to California
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15

C. Frank Tow, we'll known young
Pilot Rock farmer has enlisted with
Sergeant Peter Swartz as third class
fireman in the navy. He will leave
tonight for Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-15
AIR RAID VICTIMS ARE AIDED

: : 80 %A~~~ :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

". H. c. Woodward to +. S. and j. y,
Lander, land in Marietta township. 81
J. S Coates, of Sheridan county.
Nebraska, to Edward c. Coates 40 acres
in Marion township, 81.
Nettie A Ford TO Leo l.. Liston an
interest in 40 acres in Liberty town
ship, 81.
Chella E. F. Hale, ct al, to Leo L.
Liston an undivided interest in land in
Liberty township. 81.
+. D. Outright to Olive G. Breunig,
of Polk county, land In Eden town
ship, $500.
James B. Gaunt to James c. F. Dunn
lot u, block 5. ST. Anthony, 81.
Ell. Reifschneider to Rollin NJ. Allen
east forty-five feet of north half OF
lot 8, and east forty five feet Of lot
9, block 6, Jerome's addition, 81.
Emma R. Bellefenille Ellis to L. E.
Ellis, all Of Polk county, lots s. 1, 5 and
9, Jays addition to st. Anthony, $1,000.
D. H. Fitch to Carrie NJ Fitch land in
State Center, 81.
H o. Hyatt to F. C. Nichols lot {,
block g, Delano Park addition 81.
John Breunig, of Polk county, to II.
A. Hildreth an undivided interest," in
land in Rhodes, $3.50.
F c. Nichols to H. o. Hyatt and l..
r. Jackson lots in Lamoviiie, 81.
David W. Pugh TO A. Eta Wheeligan
the middle so feet OF the west So feet
of lot g. block I. Jerome's addition, 81.
Thaddeus Binford to Mrs. Winifred
E. Schmidt lot Binford Park Place,
81.
y. A. Evans to Jacob Eige the west
12O feet Of lot II, block 3, Gillespie &
Towards Sunnyside addition, 81.
Mary La Pour Heuer TO Western
Grocer Company, lot 5, block l, Bow
mans addition. s40o.
William Slocum to W. B. Boyle this
west 90 feet OF lot 10, block 8, Mel
bourne, $1,000.
Alice E. Weaver TO Jacob H. Ball lot
49, Melrose Park, 81.
Robert B. Pollock. of Story county, to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

cited with Anthony c. DAILY, also a
clerk in III. E. j. Boardman's Office
and altho there was never CO. partner
ship the association was generally
known as DAILY & Bradford. The year
that the association began Mr.. Daly
was appointed general solicitor of the
Iowa Central Railway and Mr.. Brad
ford was made assistant general solic-
itor. This business arrangement con-
tinued until 1904, and on July /. 1905
Mr.. Bradford took Robert +. Johnson
as a law partner. The firm Of Bradford
& johnson has continued to the pres
ent time.
Mr.. Bradford was general counsel for
the Hawkeye Commercial Mems Asso-
citation Of this city, position he mad
held since the associations organiza-
ton in 1906
Mr.. Bradford is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Emma Gadbury:
Of Tama, and childhood friend of her
husband. The couple was married at
Tama Oct. Il. 1903. Mr., Bradfords
mother died in this city June 3, 1905,
and his only brother, William E. Brad
ford. an attorney of Britt. died Jan. IL
1903. The G. A r. post of Tama, the
T. F. Bradford pest, No. "a. was named
in honor of Colonel Bradford.
Mr. Bradford was member or the
local Masonic bodies. the blue lodge,
chapter. and commanders, and of "a
Ga-Zig temple of the Mystic Shrine OF
Des Moines He also was charter
member of Marshall lodge, B. P. o. E,
and was the first esquire of the local
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Your War Garden

The season when we are likely to
have frosts is about over. With the
advance OF spring gardeners can now
begin to safely turn their attention to
planting other and later crops than
those put in In April When the
frosts are over, and the apple trees are
in bud. plant string beans sweet
corn, and set out a few early tomato
plants. When apple trees are In BIOS
som plant cucumbers, squash, lima
beans, and set out the rest OF the
plants.
With the coming Of the first grow
ing days now after the showery
weather. the gardener will find that he
will have crop OF husky weeds on his
hands, as well as growing vegetables
1t means that the time for cultivation
is here. Cultivation in the home gar
den where horse drawn implements
arc not used, should be not deep, but
shallow and very frequent. The hoe is
the most commonly used cultivating
tool, but the garden rake, If used in
the right way and before the ground is
too weedy is better than the hoe and is
much quicker. Cultivation should not
be deeper than an inch or two, and
the finer the earth is broken up on the
surface the better. The garden should
be cultivated after every rain at least,
whether it Is weedy and needs it to
kill weeds or not. If the surafce is
stirred after each rain the broken par
ticles Of earth form dry dust surfac-
ing the ground and keeps the sun from
drawing the water out Of the soil
-, ~Io NV finn
If weeds are allowed to grow they will
not only choke out the vegetables by
shading and crowding them, but they
will also sap the plant food and
moisture that the vegetables need
Two root crops well worth growing
in any garden are parsnips and satisfy
the latter commonly known as
vegetable oyster. Both are nutritious,
both come on late in the fall when
other vegetables are gone, and both
can be stored in the root cellar over
winter. Both can be left in the ground
over winter. and If protected by
covering of leaves to keep the ground
from freezing can be dug late into the
winter, or can be left until early in the
spring to be dug as SOON as the
ground thaws.
Either can be planted now in soil
that has been deeply spaded and made
fine. Lay off the rows eighteen inches
aprt and plant the seeds a little less
than an inch deep. The seeds Of both
plants terminate and grow slowly. sc
in order to mark the rows and at the
same time do little intensive cultiva-
ton, mix in a few radish seeds with
tho others The radfshes will ne ND
and mark the rows and De out Of the
way before they crowd the main crop.
The small parsnips and satisfy plants
should be thinned, II they stand too
thickly, and the cultivation should be
frequent to keep them growing stead
lily. Satisfy made into croquettes or
soup IS very excellent substitute for
oysters, as the taste is very similar to
oysters indeed. Sandwich Island IS
probably the best known and recon-
mended Q. the many varieties Of sal
isfy One ounce Of satisfy seed VIII
plant a row 100 feet long and half an
ounce Of parsnip seed will plant a row
OF the same length.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
Notes of Inter-
est to Workers
of the Red Cross

The Red Cross work in Marshall
town was started a yearago on April
20 at the Y. w. c. A. rooms. The
Marshall county chapter of American
Red Cross now has twenty-five
branches. Conrad is also workins
with us and has contributed very
generously. Surgical hospital, knit
ting and refugee work is being done
thruout the county, and is sent to
the Red Cross rooms at the library.
where it is inspected and. with the
productions of the Marshalltown wom-
en- and schools is shipped to. the ceh-
trail division headquarters in Chicago.
Mrs. F. w. Alban, chairman of the
packing committee, personally has SUI
perlntended the packing of each of the
200 boxes Of supplies sent during the
year, and has furnished the following
list of articles sent:
Hospital garments consisting of bed
socks, convalescent robes. bed shirts,
pajama suits. nightingales. bed jack
cts, ward slippers, handkcrchiefs, and
sixteen individual equipments. operat-
ing caps, gowns, helmets. leggins.
sheets, hot water bag covers, ice bag
covers, pillow cases. bed spreads.
sheets, draw sheets etc, in all &c 1914.
Surgical dressings. consisting OF
bandages as follows: Abdominal,
flannel rolled, Scultelus, head. many
tailed, ~, triangular. and muslin
rolled, gauze congresses. wipes,
sponges, rolls, pads, such as irriga'
ton. paper backed. oakum, etc, shot
and property bags, fracture and COM
fort pillows. etc, in all, lSS.161.
Knitted garments. sweaters. socks.
mufflers. helmets, wristlets, knee caps
and quilts. ATS.
Refugee garments, in mems, womens
and children's new clothing, 4,o56
pieces: also twenty nine layettes for
infants, each containing thirtyfive ar
ticles. or LOIS pieces.
Two boxes of tobacco, donated; for
ty-nine Christmas packets, also do
mated, were included in the shipments.
Mrs. A. F. Balch, chairman supply
committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
Aax.H

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
Overturfs grocery quotes the fol-
lowing prices:
Butter-40.
Eggs-31.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place Of business in this city, subject
however. to market changes:
Corn-1.o5.
Oats-S1.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard. Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55 157.
Coarse and low-45@5n.
Heavy. fne-SS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

j. C.. Armstrong lots / and 2. block 3,
Clemens second addition to Clemens.
$4,000.
B. F.. Kemper to Earl H. Nyce. the
south 120 feet Of lot II, block 5. Elec-
trio addition 81.
Louis +. Wohlert to NJ. j. Rohwed-
der. lot 6, block II, state Center, 1925.
Mary e. Dobson to J. d. Haggin the
east fifty feet of lot II, block 4, An
drews' addition, 81.
c. E. Butler to C. F.. Waltemeyer
lots and {, block 5. Clarke's addition,
s255.
Robert +. Graham to Ole Larson, lot
10, block L. Graham's addition. $40o
Lillian Hilsabeck, Of Sphinx county,
South Dakota, to S. w. La Shelle, the
west ninety feet of lot 5, block 3,
Jerome's addition, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

from Marshall county in the Iowa leg
islature. J. r. Howard.
To the voters Of Marshall county:
I will be a caEdidare for the republican
nomination for representative from
this, the Fifty-f first legislative district.
subject to the wishes Of the voters At
the primary on June 8. r. p. Scott.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

A. Whitman Saw Ionafellow.
Walt Whitman characterized Long.
fellow as poet OF the mellow twilight
of the past; poet Of all sympathetic
gentleness. and universal poet Of wom-
en- and young people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

Things to Worry About.
Tears do not accompany babys
cries until it is three months old
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

announce my candidacy for supervisor
LOT Marshall county on the republican
ticket before the primary election
June 8. seek the nomination for the
term beginning Jan. /, 1920. John w.
Long.
will be candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for county supervisor
for the term beginning Jan. J.. 1920. w.
II. Jones. ~
wish to announce to the voters
that will be a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for supervisor OF
Marshall county for the term Begin
ming Jan. 1, 1919, subject to the wishes
Of the electors at the primary on June
3. ]. L. Wylie.
Representative.
I will be candidate before the pri-
mary election June 3 for the republic
can nomination for representative
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30

recorder. subject to the wishes of the
voters at the primary election June 3.
Nora E. Wilkey.
I win be candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for county recorder.
subject to the will of the voters at the
primary election to be held June 3.
Elizabeth Patten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.
Sheriff.

I will be candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for sheriff, subject to
the selection made by the voters at
the primary on June 3. R. G. Goodale
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for sheriff
before the primary election June 8. II
elected I shall not ask . third term
J. r. Meekins.
Times Republican,: Please announce
that i am a candidate for the republi-
car nomination OF sheriff before the
primary on June 5. seek the support
OF the voters on my merits as a candi-
date. S. r. Piper.
I will be a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for sheriff OF Mar
shall county. and respectfully ask the
support of the voters at the primary
election June 8. G. Sandvig.
County Treasurer.
I will be a candidate for the repuo-
lican nomination for county treasurer
and ask the consideration Of my merits
as a candidate before the primary
election on June 3. s. NJ. Cause.
I will be a candidate for the repuo-
Iican nomination for county treasurer
and respectfully ask the support Of
the voters before the primary on June
3. J. G. Carter.
Editor Times Republican: Please an
nounce my candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for county treasurer,
subject to the desires of the voters at
the primary June 3. II nominated and
elected I pledge myself not to ask for
the office more than two terms. D. $.
Good.
County Recorder.
wish to announce my candidacy Tor
the republican nomination for county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
County Attorney.

County Attorney.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of county attorney. subject
to the will Of the republican voters al
the coming primary, June 8. A. b.
Hoover.
I nereby announce that am can
6idate for the republican nomination
for county attorney Of Marshall
county, Iowa, subject to the wishes OF
the voters at the primary on June g..
1918 B. o. Tankersley.
Supervisor.
Editor Times Republican,: Please
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-30
County Auditor.

I will be a candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for county auditor.
subject 70 The vii! CT the voters ct the
primary election June 8. George En-
derley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
:. willamette Valley NelUs =.

Bents were Portland visitors Friday.
The +. l.. S. Circle held their Christ
mas meeting at the home of Mrs. e.
p. MaTeone, there being Il ladies pre-
sent One feature of the meeting being
the exchange of Christmas remem-
brances by the members Of the Circle.
Mrs. Morcom was assisted by Mrs. Ada
Eettlemeir.
Among the students from different
colleges that were home for the holi-
days were Dwight Parr and John Brack
of the University of Oregon; Oscar Oh
son, Harold Dimick, and Arlie Walker,
of Willamette University; Miss Minnie
Settlemeir from Reed College and Troy
Bogard, Dewey Bitney, Herman Stone
Osmund Hauge, Miss Ida Hendricks,
and Miss Bessie Cunningham from 0.
A. @.
Colonel ]. M. Poorman, chairman of
the Red Cross drive reports total of
$500. The work was done. by the chair
nan of the Alpha Auxiliary, Mrs. J.
Steelhammer and her lady assistants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ames who have
been staying on Mr. H. G. Moon s farm
for some time,fFeturned home Satur-
day.
supt. and Mrs. W. j. Mishler are Wis
iting the parents of Mrs. Mishler in
Salem.
Among those from Elliot Prairie in
Woodburn Saturday were Prof. Sher-
wood and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Lenhardt.
Earl and Albert Jensen and Earl
Kunze.
Raymond Reese and Mr.. Manning Of
C,ervais left Sunday south with num-
bel of enlisted men.
DR.. and Mrs. q Rhodes and little
daughter of Portland were Christmas
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. j.. w. Rich
ards. 0.
Harry Castle left for Angel Island
Cal, Wednesday as, acting corporal of
a squad Of eleven men. He expects to
be sent to the Philippines soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Faust and daugh-
ter Francis were Xmas guests of Mrs
Faust s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W, B.
Johnson.
Mrs. Sadie Dimick went to Portland
Tuesday accompanied by her little
granddaughter Mildred Lewis, who has
been visiting here's for a week.
Mrs. D, TI. Bomhoff and Mrs. Mabel
Tluddleson visited Salem Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Moshberger
and family spent Christmas at Mr..
Young's, Mt. Angel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Coffin of Rose
burg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
p. johnson Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
NOTICE
Private sale Of Real Property

Private Sale Of Real Property
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suanee of an order of sale by the
county court Of Marion county, Ore
gon, made and entered Of record on
the 22d day Of December, 1917, in the
matter of the estate of Willard H..
Wood, deceased, the undersigned exec
utor Of said estate will sell at private
sale, subject to confirmation by said
court, the following real property To-
Gated in Yamhill county, Oregon, and
known and described as follows, to-
wit:
Lots No. one and two Of section 30,
in township 5, south, range west,
and lot No. one and two of section 25,
in township 5, south, range west Of
the Willamette meridian, containing
7.80 acres of land, more or less, and
situated in Yamhill county, Oregon.
That said executor viii, at his res
idence, No. $50 North Liberty street,
in the city of Salem, Marion county,
Oregon, on and after the 26th day of
January, 1918, proceed to sell the
above described land at private sale,
and upon the following terms: Cash,
and said executor is authorized and
empowered to accept in lieu of cash,
other real property not to exceed 81
10000 ip value, the money and deed
to be deposited with the court until
such sale has been confirmed
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this gath
day of December, 1917.
WILBUR W. WOOD,
Jan. "a Executor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
WOOdburn News
Capital Journal Special service)

(Oaptal journal Special SerV1ce)
Woodburn, Or. Jan. 2-Quite a mum
ber of Masons from here attended the
funeral of DR.. 0. p. Overton, who died
at the home of his mother IN Browns
vile, December 23rd. He practiced med
leine here for ten years and was liked
by all. Masons from here were Wor-
shipful Master, DIR. Thomas Sims
Grand Deputy Warden, F. w. Sellte-
meier, H. M. Austin, Lyman Shorey,
Robert H. Scott, Z. j. Stanard and H.
l.. Gill. E. ]. stanard also attended as
clerk Of the Modern Woodmen. Eastern
Star members attending were Mrs. R
H. Scott, Mrs. Walter johnson, Mrs
l.. H. Shorey, Mrs. E. G. Emmett, Mrs
Q. G. Goodale and Mrs. II. L. GIL, There
were many beautiful floral pieces.
Miss Hazel Bitney who is a nurse
at the Good Samaritan hospital at Port
land is spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Bitney
Miss Verna Lamb spent Saturday
with Miss Ida Hendricks.
Miss Naomi Hicks of Portland came
home Monday evening to spend the hol
idays with her parents.
Earl Irwin of Portland spent Christ
mas with his mother, Mrs. Irwin,
Leland and Miss Ruth Austin of st.
Iielens are visiting their parents Mi.
and Mrs. A. E. Austin.
Glenn McGOnigal son of Mr.. and Mrs
&. MeGonigal who is in the radio ser
vice of the navy, and in training at
the U. S. naval training station at
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass
has been visiting his parents.
Mayor and Mrs. j, f. SteelhammeI
aid two sons spent Christmas with the
former s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w, G.
Steelhammer at Silverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Hendricks spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. A
Il. Humphreys at Albany.
Mrs O. E. Haskell and daughter Miss
Olive Haskell aud Miss Margaret Hicks
are spending the holidays with Mrs. j.
Y. Colyin at Auburn, Wash.
Noble B. Goettel left for Portland
Wednesday after visiting over Christ
mas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Goettel,
Mrs Will Waterbury and children of
Newport are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rob
erts.
Mrs II. M. Austin and Miss Velma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02

is in decided contrast to his two most
recent productions, "War Brides'
and "The Eternal Sin, )" "The Lone
Wof' story was one of the most sue
cessful among Mr. Vance's most stir
ring novels of adventure and holds
every element that goes to make a
feature picture of UNIVERSAL interest.
The plot is ingenious and moves with
a rapidity and wealth of dramatic
surprises that are certain to keep the
spectators keyed to the highest pitch
of excitement.
The theme concerns the adventures
of master cracksinan known to the
police as the Lone Wolf, and charm-
ing and clever member of the secret
service. In the course of the story such
thrilling episodes as a running battle
through the streets of Paris, the burn
ing Of a large building and combat
in the air between aeroplanes, are
shown on the screen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-01-02
Five Negro Soldiers
Sentenced to Hang

Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio,
Texas, Jan. 2.-Five negroes of the
Twenty fourth United States infantry
were sentenced to be hanged in the
second Houston rioto court-martial,
findings of which were announced to-
dav. Carrying out of the penalty will
await ratification of the president.
The men given the death sentence
are:
Private eBabe" Collier.
Private Thomas Mcdonald.
Private James Robinson.
Private Joseph Smith.
Private Albert D. Wrightall.
All are of Company I, oath infantry
Corporals John Washington, Robert
B. Jones and Earl Clowers, each were
sentenced to ten years at the dis
ciplinary barracks alta Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
Private Louis O'Neill, Ed McKen-
ney. London Martin, VIII Porter, John
Smith, Eugene B. Taylor, Ernest Will
son, each were sentenced to seven
years in the disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth.
None of the fifteen defendants was
acquitted.