davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
WILL PRESENT FLAG
Junior Order. American Mechanic, WI,
Give banner 10 Northampton
School

Capital City Council, 40. 20, Junior
Order American Mechanics. will IRE
heptSan American flag eight bv twelve
teet to Wcsthampton School Saturday
ats O'clock !"
The nag Will be Aoated from 2 no,e
forty feet high. already erected on the
T. Gray Haddon. of Capital city Coun-
order. will make the presen,s,tnn
speech. ION
After the nag is presented Davis
bottom, also a past State councillor
will present the school with a ron,, -;
the Bible on behalf Of Aurora Co,,nc 81
THO principal OF the school has ar.
ysn&eAr an interesting program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
SCHOOL PAPER ISSUED
IN HONOR OF 1919 CLASS
Makes Initial Bow at Commencement
Luncheon of Collegiate
L School for Girls.

Commencement exercises marking
me close OF the session OF the Coll
!egfate School for Girls were held a,
the Woman's Club yesterday morninc
At IL o'clock Fourteen girls were
graduated. All reside in Richmond
invocation was said by Rev G. Free
land Peter, D. d. and the commence
ment. address made by Dean Bertha
NJ Body. o: Radcliffe College, Cam
bridge. Mass
The school hono-s were announced
Anne Beverly George was primary
medal!st; ntermedite, Jane Bell Grin
nan: upper scnool, Catherine Bemiss
The COLLEGIATE Chronicle" brok
into academic Journalism at the annual
rschoo. luncheon rendered the upper
school by Miss Helen Baker, head of
rhe exercises TIE Chronicle is a four
rage. four-co!uTn. 5aper:" A notab!s
point OF policy e that Il does not
solicit advertisements The initial !s-
sue thanks the press o, Richmond for
courttsies extended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
PLAN HUGE CORPORATION
TO CURB HOUSE SHORTAGE
One Hundred Citizens Called to Con-
ference nj Chamber OF COM
shortly.

One hundred citizens of Richmond
VIII be asked to attend meeting
within the next few days al the Cham
Der OF Commerce, when the plan of the
housinE committee for the immediate
formation of q corporation capital
lied at a maximum of s. 900. 900. will
he explained and subscriptions asked
for
The scheme of the housing COM
Inittec is 10 erect at once A sufficient
number of dwellings TO relieve the
shortage of houses in Richmond. and
10 make homes available for any who
can pay small monthly installments on
their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
WILL SAIL ON JUNE IL
DIR. Rosalie STANDARDIZATION Plnns to
start for Serbia on That
Date.

D,r. Resale Slaughter Morton, who
spoke at the City Auditorium recently
IN behalf OF a movement to raise $50
600 for Virginia hospital in Serbia
sails for Serbia, June II. While sew
eral Virginia cities have raised all
that DR.. Morton asked them to raise,
there are others who have fallen be-
hind in subscriptions. Richmond among
the number.
Mrs. Murray Mcclure Is chairman OF
the Richmond committee. Mrs. John
Lyons is treasurer and the other mem
bers or the committee are Mrs. George
Jones. Mrs. Maude Clarke and Mrs.
Conway r. Sands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
ROBERT SPENCER WELL.
RETURNS TO BUCKINGHAM
Man Alleged TO Have Been Shot nv
Preacher Receivers From
Wounds.

Robert Spencer. of BUCKINGHAM
COUNT. who. It Is alleged, was shot
by Rev. Charles T. Beall a Baptis,
minister. when he refused to marry
the minister's daughter was dis
charged yesterday from a hospital here
ana returned home. Several pistol
wounds were inflicted on Spencer, Il is
asserted. he is now practically re-
covered. The son OF the preacher
CHARLES Beall. is implicated in the al
legged shooting.
Father and SON are free on bail. and
oouho 10 appear at the September term
u the buckingham Circuit Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
HOLDS NEWSPAPER SALES
ARE SUNDAY NECESSITY
Judge Crutchneld Discharges NJ. Nit,el-
dorfer, Arrnigncd for Sabbath
VfOlatfon

Justice Crutchfeld Yesterday r,,Iad
that newspapers could be sold on
stands, In hotels and like places with
out violating the Sunday selling ordi-
nance. Newspapers are necessities, II
was stated NJ. Mitteldorfer was, ac-
cordingly, dismissed. Magazines and
periodicals. are not included in the
permitted class. IL was announced
Nouched Tor by Attorney Jake Cohn.
more than 100 Hebrews. arrairned for
violating the law. were dismissed on
the ground that they were observers
OF Saturday Sabbath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
METHOD OF GETTING MONEY
DIR. bernhard DernhurE Urges Every
Laboring Man Give One
Hour Day.

BERLIN. June 5.--A novel mtehod
for raising the indemnity is suggested
by DR.: Bernhard DernburE. former
colonial minister: He says II 81 ,ooo.-
600 German workers would give one
hour over time daily at the usual
wage instead Of receiving extras
$50, 100000 marks tsl57. 00O,o0O) will
thus be raised monthly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT
District Court Rules Ind Cannot Re.
cover for Loss of
Fingers.

A verdict for the defendant ended
the trial. in the United States District
Court, yesterday afternoon OF E. E.
Warriner against s. w. Huf.
The plaintiff. little boy. sued the
defendant for 10000 damages for the
loss of fingers which were blown off
In the explosion of dynamite cap
on the farm of the defendant in Hen
rico County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
TO PRESENT MINSTREL
Entertainment for benefit Of High
land Park Mothers Club
Staged Friday.

White Rose Minstrcls will present
Before the War" Friday evening at
the Highland Park High School at $50
o'clock. The entertainment is under
the auspices OF the Mothers Club of
Highland Park.
The White Rose troupe will make
their last appearance of the season
next Tuesday night at Bellevue Junior
High School. Proceeds from the enter
tainment will be for Boy Scout Troop
No. 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
/. CONVICTED OF ARSON
HtnaIew BIount Ia Sentenced In S,.nd
6s,f TIVE Years In Virginia
10y Penitentiary

WHslow Blount was yes,.ro.y
afternoon In the Hastings Court. con.
Sicted OF arson and sentenced ~ ~
years IN the penitentiary. He va.
charged with burning the dwelliny
h',use Of John n. jackson.
BENJAMIN De Santo was convicted .,
Violating the prohibition law and 49,
septenced TO pay a fne Of sIoo 80
Seryc two months in taii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

q Jcter Jones will address the Mems AS
sociaiion of the Church of Ascension. juno
f. at s:i5 at the home of DIR. Paul Redd.
Mr.. Jones "Y' man overseas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
To Estob,i,b uc,dou,r,.r.

BOSTON, June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of
the intention OF the Navy Department
to establish headquarters at Cane Nav
y. j.. was made at the navy-yard here
today. The plan provides for the dis
continuance of the general district
court-martial which has been sitting
mere since the country entcrod the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

BENJAMIN De Santo was fined 500 and
sent TO Jail for two months when arrsiEncd
in Police Court yesterday for violating the
prohibition law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

TO arrange for finding employment for
returned soldiers the Howitzers' Associa-
iion will hold called meeting in the arm
DRY. North Eighth Street. 1t will convene
) O'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Richmond EUents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit of
Busy Readers.

The Junior Tea cheers League OF Rich
mond Sunday Schools piCncs at Bryan
Park tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

William Il. Jordan. Sola Taylor Street. who
was assaulted by unknown negro carly
vest. rday morning. IS at the Virginia Hos
pi;al recovering from severe stabbnX
wounds. No report appeared in police rec
ords yesterday TO show how the affair &C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06
Steal Five-Pa,,cnpcr ca

Steal Five-PasscnEer Car
Thieves late yesterday evening stole
the hHe- passenger automobile of G. H.
Clements. of South Richmond The
car was standing between Broad and
Marshall Streets on Eighth Street
when last seen by the owner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

Federal internal revcnue officials
nounccd yesterday that merchants should
not make their returns for taxes collected
At soda fountains until the proper blanks
for these reports are received at the Rich
mona Office. These reports expected by
June Is. and not later than June 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

The James River Garden Club continues
its activities at the Second Market Sntur-
from the gardens OF The members are sold
for the benefit OF fund help rebuild
tho devastated gardens OF France and 10
buy farming implements for tho Serbia MS
Mrs. Preston Carson Is chairman at the
market tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-06

spcecnss made NJ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
TWO OFFICERS
!. ARRESTED-ON
GRAFT CHARGE
Secretary Daniels Holds Ap,
prevail of Conviction,
Pending Inquiry.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Lieutenant
Benjamin Davis of Plymouth, Pa,
attached to the medical corps. and
Ensign Paul Beck Of New York. mem
bers Of the naval reserve force, are
under arrest at New York, awaiting
court martial in connection with
charges Of bribery and graft in the
Third Naval district.
In making this announcement to-
night. Secretary Daniels revealed
that the arrest of A third naval Off
name was not made public. however,
as the authorities believed this would
interfere with the progress Of the
general inquiry now being conducted
BY orders Of Mr.. Daniels.
, Lieut.. Davis already has been court
martiaied and sentenced to three
years imprisonment, but approval OF
this verdict is being withheld. secre-
tary Daniels said tonight, pending the
Investigation Of ten other charges
against the officers.
at the department today. a prelimi-
nary report of department officials
who are investigating mentioned spe-
officially a bride Of $1,000 paid to Sc
cure a favorable medical report on an
applicant who could not pass the
naval physical requirements. and an
other bride o; ~) alleged to have
been paid to secure a desired detail
for another man.
Secretary Daniels expressed the
opinion today that the extent Of the
Irregularities had been greatly ear
gerated. Nothing has been found, he
added. to indicate that a similar sit
uatfon exists at any other naval dis
trict. - 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
NAVY OFFICERS
to- BE TRIED I
FOR BRIBERY
Court Martial Trials Or
dered For Two Men BY
Secretary Daniels /.

washington, Feb. 1o.-Trial by
court martial Of two naval officers, in
connection with charges Of bribery
and graft in the third naval district.
have been ordered by Secretary
Daniels.
It was announced yesterday that
sufficient evidence had been submitted
this morning In a preliminary re-
port by investigators to warrant
these trials Immediately. Secretary
Daniels said at least two other cases
Yefe developing.
Nc names were made public, but 1t
wa learned that one case involved
the acceptance by a naval medical Of
ncer Of a bride Of $1,000 for passing
an applicant who was not physically
qualified for the duties he sought, and
another case involved a bride Of $500
to secure a detail which would per-
init the applicant to remain at home
indefinitely.
Mr.. Daniels said there wa nc evil
dence of similar conditions in other
districts or stations. He stated that
the department would search the
matter to the bottom and as soon az
circumstances warranted would give
every detail to the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
RAILROADS IN
POOR CONDITION
France Institutes Repair
Shops to Replace 1
Losses.

Paris, France, Jan. 23.-(Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press }
France; as a result of h var finds
itself short of 5000 locomotives and
100, 900 cars. while the transportation
material hat is still nominally on the
active list is badly out of repair. The
shortage of rolling stock has become
very acute lately. for the number of
locomotives and cars out OF commits
sion for various defects has increased
since July last by 10 and 80 per cent,
respectively.
l.. To meet the growing difficulties in
the matter OF repairs, the state NUM-
ton factories at Lyons, Toulouse and
Roanne have. since the armistice,
been turned with all speed into rail-
way repair shops.
The French government has long
| hcsitated to place orders in the United
States. where alone new rolling stock
could be procured. for fear Of de-
pressing the French rate Of exchange
unduly: but the country's needs be-
came SO pressing that orders have
now been given, 1t Is understood, for
purchasing 500 locomotives and. 3d.
900 cars. while $1,000 American cars
that were to have been shipped to
France for the uss. Of the American
expeditionary force have also been
acquired.
Perhaps the biggest task. before the
French transportation experts is the
restoration Of the destroyed railway
tracks in the invaded part of France.
An army of Z $4,000 workers will be
engaged on this great work for
months. 1t includes the reconstruct
ton Of fourteen tunnels and 10000
bfidges, for. which $4,000 tons Of
metal are required. III "a Ks 5
m addition. hundreds of miles Ssof
main did branch lines have been
temporarily borrowed" for military
purposes from elsewhere. and must
now, be rs-laid.
The departments affected have been
divided up into sections. for each Of
which a "chief re-organizer'' has been
appointed. Each of them has been
required tt give an Undertaking that
he will have his section in proper
working order az regards transporta-
uon,fin the course Of the present year.
An appropriation OF 12O.Ooo,000
francs has been made by the govern
ment to enable the railway companies
tos purchase rolling stock for urgent
public needs. The minister Of public
works q declared that. in his view,
the restoration OF frances northern
and eastern railway systems should be
made . ,frst charge upon the war In
demnity to be paid by the enemy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
|hIEVEMENTS
II FIRST ARMY
NEXCELLED
Use : Argonne, Victories
latest in American His.
tory Says Pershing.

Louis. Mo-, Feb. 2o.-General.
5e fought and won the Meuse-Ar-
re battles that their achievements
8NSscarcely equalled in American
Dry, and must remain q source OF
ID satisfaction to troops who par
ated in the vars last campaign.
6opy of a general order issued by
neral Pershing has just been re-
wed here.
R88&s4Che order outlines the last CAM
9eign from Sept. 26 to the signing Of
IN armistice, and was printed in the
III, and Stripes, official newspaper
83Ss3he American expeditionary forces.
XSa&pllows:
{ Is with a sense Of gratitude for
a3pplendid accomplishment, which
live through all history, that I
X I'D in general orders a tribute to
6victory Of the first army in the
34se-Argonne battle.l
R sA35S$Tested and strengthened by the re-
Zion of the st. Mihiel salient, for
EIym3Ee than six weeks you battered
alseinst the. pivot Of the enemy line on
34944 western front. 1t was a position OF
natural strength. stretching
Bk&Sgkboth sides of the Mouse river from
SAAs bitterly contested hills of Verdun
4&8N&athe almost inpenetratable forests
Sthe Argonne; a position, moreover,
E4SS kiiede by four years Of labor de-
69gShed to render it impregnable; a po-
S09ssffthe enemy. The position you broke
s4erly, and fastened the collapse of
SS4Se enerny's power. :
#sxgsassSoldiers Of all the divisions en-
A&MSed under the first, third and fifth
ssN4rps-the list, End, ard, 4th, 9Th, -7th,
nth, 28th, 32nd, 35th, 37th,> 42nd,
Nth, 18Th, 10th. 8Oth, S2nd. ssth, Goth
t&& Nat. ,,>,, ~rv;II L~ 1~-- 49,
aSGXred forSthe stubborn persistence Of
xur progress, your storming Of OBJ
nately defended machine gun nests,
I 1ur penetration, yard by yard, of
A6oods and ravines, your. heroic re-
< Stance in the face of counter at
lcks supported by powerful artillery
ne. For more than a month from the
your way slowly through the Argonne.
the woods, and yer hills west
sof the Meuse; you slowly enlarged
your hold or the Cotes de Mouse to
&1he east; and then on the first of No
MEMBER, your attack forced the enemy
ITO flight. Pressing his retreat, you
S4leared the entire left bank of the
the heights on the right bank
SAndsdrove him into the plain beyond.
IA "Your achievement. which is scarce-
Hay to be eQualled in American history,
must remain a source of proud salts
faction to the troops who participated
SIN the last campaign of the war. The
people will remember 1t al
Sthe realization Of the hitherto poten-
Stial strength of the American contri-
toward the cause to whicbLthey
Shad sworn allegiance. There a be
Emo greater reward fora soldier or 70,
la soldiers memory
This order will be read to all or
at the first assembly for
2nation after its receipt.
y g.. ".John j. Pershing,
" *"General, -Comn1ander-in-chief,
n american Expeditionary Force.
4 Official: Robert c. Davis, Adjutant
sGeneral."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
AMERICAN RED
CROSS CARES
FOR SERBlANS
Medical and Food Supplies
Avert Disaster in Strick-
en- Land.

Nish, Serbia. Jan. 6.-(Corre-
spondence. Of the Associated Press.)-
The health Of the population of
Serbia is surprisingly good. There
have been few cases of the dreaded
typhus or ven OF influenza. In both
the military and civil hospitals the
work of Serbian doctors, whose NUM-
her since the war began has been re-
duced by more than half is being sup
plemented by British n French and
American physicians.
The American Red Cross has hos
pitfalls at3Uskub and Monastir and will
establish Others In northern Serbia II
required Major Daniel j. Mccarthy
of Davenport, Iowa. is in charge Of
the hospital at Uskub, and DR.. r. B.
Reyes Of Buffalo Of the one at Mon
astir. There are Red Cross doctors
and dentists at Nish, Belgrade and
other points.
In the Monastir district there is q
special Red Cross mission for the pur-
pose of training Serbian peasants in
American farming methods and en-
couraging them to use modern agri-
cultural machinery.
At several places the American
Red. Cross is distributing food and
clothing to an increasing number Of
persons daily. A shipment Of food
and medicines which recently arrived
at Fiume has been sent into northern
Serbia, and soon the Red Cross will
be caring for destitute persons in al
most every section. of the country.
This work. il being conducted from
Saloniki, where Major John P. Carey
Of Colorado Springs. Colo. acting
commissioner Of the Red Cross mis-
sion to Serbia, is in charge The
Colonel Thomas w. Farnam of New
Haven, Conn, expects to establish
headquarterstat Belgrade at an. early
date.as4s g.: az 81, ~ =,
The weather is extremely cold and
fuel is very scarce. The Austrians
and Bulgarians deliberately wrecked
entire buildings in order to make fre-
wood Of the flooring and window
frames. There is scarcely any petrol
in the country and ordinary kerosene
Is selling at SIS a quart. The country's
coal mines cannot be worked because
most of the miners are still in the
army.
Railroads and highways are in 4
lamentable conditionh&and present
many obstacles to the sxask Of getting
relief supplies to the interior. The
enemysforces in their retreat -wanton-
ly destroyed large sections of the
railroads, and. as a result certain re-
+, gions mus rely on automobile trans
port. Only the most powerful motor
cars and trucks can get over the. war
worn roads. The army has most OF
the country's horses and they will not
be available for transport OF agri-
cultural for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
Parliament Building
Will Cost Manitoba
Six Million Dollars

Winnipeg. Man., Feb. 2o.-Latest
oHicial estimates indicate that Mani
still under construction, will cost the
government 100000 before it is
completed. ~
G: A.. Grierson. minister Of public
works. has announced that the actual
construction work thus far has cost
$4,373,581. 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
QUEEN COMMENDS
.NEEDLEWORK GUILD

.. London, Feb. 2o.-Queen. Mary's
Needlework Guild, which has dono
such good work during the war, is ITO
be closed with the exception Of the
orthoepedic branches. In making the
announcement, Lady Lawley says:
"Her majesty desires me to take
this opportunity Of making known
her high appreciation of the wonder
full spirit in which her branches
the empire have respond
ed to her appeal in behalf Of the
sick and wounded. The record Of the
work done is one of which the queen
and the guild may we'll be proud"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
Dakota Has
Comparative Dearth
Of Men In Prison

Marquette, Mich. Feb. 2o.-Al-
though North Dakota and other
kotasxets leastsc0nsidered the 3advisa-
bility ,of closing IT. prison>and farm
ing out" the inmates, crime conditions
In NichisAn. have been 20 different
that state officials IRE experiencing
difficulty in finding cells to house
wrong.dosts.
Michigan's psnitsntasiss ars<loeat.
3D. :sS & Nssssssss ah sasssS. ,gsi M,sS,.
gan. Governor Sleeper recently tele-
graphed The warden OF Aaraustta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
BOWLING MEET IN ALASKA.

Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 25.-(By
Mail)-Alaska and Yukon territory
bowlers are engaging in an i%nterna-
tional bowling tournament. Teams r
entered from the Alaska towns of Ju-
neau, Treadwell. Skasway and the
Horse.
Dawson at present is in first place
by a margin of thirty-six pins. In the
two games rolled Dawson has knocked
down over 5,027 pins. juneau is second
with a. total of 4,991 pins. Skagway is
third with ABBA.
Some of the cams meet on the al
leys while scores. Of some of the 9TH
ers are telegraphed following the
tourney games. 'i =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
AGREES TO
EMPLOYMENT OF
GERMAN TROOPS

Amsterdam, Feb. 20.-Marshal
Foch has agreed to the employment
of German. government troops in the
neutral zone comprising the ten kilo-
meter district, east of Cologne. but
not including Dusseldorf, and also in
the Rhine region south to Honnef, in
order to suppress local disturbances,
according to a telegram, received here
from Muenster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
SYRIANS, HELD on
DEFRAUD CHARGES,
PLEAD O GUILTY

Chicago. Feb. 1a.--seventeen of 20
Syrians. owners Of a chain Of dry
grand jury here today On the charge
of using the mails to defraud. were
later arraigned before Judge Mayer
and held for trial. All pleaded not
guilty. Four Others are awaiting
trial.
Wholesalers and jcbbers were said
to have been victimized during the
last year To the extent Of $~1,000,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20
TO DISCUSS
Il RUMANIAN CLAIMS
MET ON WEDNESDAY

Paris. Wednesday, Feb. 19.-The
commission for the study , of Ru-
manian territorial questions met this
afternoon under the craftsmanship Of
Captain Andre Tardieu and continued
the discussion Of the claims for Ru-
mania, according to a communique
issued by the commission tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-02-20

prison that it would. be necessary to
move 800 convicts from Jackson, be-
cause of crowded conditions. He asked
how many Of these prisoners could be
cared for by the Marquette institu-
ton.
According to a Marquette paper,
"the telegram failed to arous any
great enthusiasm" "
III Governor Sleeper was informed that
the Marquette prison now has@37
more inmates than its normal cell ca
Dacity. Is "