davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions

My dear Mrs. Wilson - Could
you kindly give menu to serve
at sorority meeting consisting
( of eight young girls? Something
inexpensive but dainty, as | do
not care to exceed more than SO.
Thanking you, Miss V. NJ. X.
Miss V. NJ. K.-Menu:
nj Cheese canapes
Pork tenderloin outlets
Tartar sauce
Baked potatoes Tomato salad
Cocoanut Tart Coffee
Cheese Canapi
Mince one onion fine and cook
until soft in one tablespoonful of
butter. Now add three ounces of
cream cheese broken in bits and
season. Spread on eight finger
widths of toast and garnish with
paprika.
Have the butcher cut one and a
half pounds of pork tenderloins into
eight fillets and then dip in beaten
eggs and then in fine breadcrumbs,
and fry in hot fat.
Tartar Sauce
Z YoH of egg,
4 One teaspoonfui Of mustard,
One teaspoonfuI Of sugar,
\ One-half teaspoontu of pdprilsa,
One tedspoonfM Of lemon juice.
Mix well and then add slowly one
half cupful of salad oil. Add one
teaspoonful of small sour pickles,
ehopped fine.
Tomato Salad
Oae-haU cupfuI of salad oil,
-Four tablespoonfuls of rinegar,
One teaspoonfuI of salt,
One teaspoonfuL of paprika,
One-haf teaspoonfuI of mustard
Blend until creamy and then pre-.
pare the lettuce. Lay on platters
pne-half Of tomato on lettuce and
cover with the dressing. Four me,
dium,size tomatoes weigh about
ppe pound.
Tro pounds Of -four,
Ore and o,te-baif ounces of salt,
, onnces Of batin0 pq<cder.
\ 1e~l snd( eft twice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Wool Mumers

Wool mufiiers are an almost neces-
sary part OF the woman's winter cos
tune TINS year. Certainly the woman
weather Is not comfortable without one
OF these Nooien scarfs. One. with 4
gray drab background. II f1nely sirif>>1
e 1nc 12d, With nf1ght green knd ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II you have any cookery prob
lens bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be
given. Address questions to Mrs.
NJ. A. Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
AND INEXPENSIVE
!, ENTREE RECIPES BY MRS. WILSON
Up Les Appeig That Go With
Them-4 Flemish Meat Pie Meat Biscuits and Tuo
ForegnE nreesR Rdroi and GoueH,
Meat Roll

Meat Roll
Prepare the dough just the same
as for meat biscuits. Do not add
the meat. Roll out one-half of an
inch thick and spread with finely
chopped meat. Season with grated
onion, finely minced pimentoes and
finely chopped celery. Roll like for
jellyroll. Tuck in the ends very care
fully and then place in a CREASED
and foured pan and bake in a hot
oven for ten minutes, then baste
every ten minutes, using two cup
fuls of thin brown sauce. Bake the
roll for forty-five minutes.
GOueff
T,ro cuptuIs of prepared bread,
one and one-huf cupfuis of finely
chopped meat,
Ttco onions, minced fine,
one tablespoonful Of Worcester
shire sauce,
One and One-hoH teospoonfuls of
salt.
One tedspoonful of pdprika,
One green or red pepper, minced
fine.
Form into balls the size of an
egg and then roll in flour and dip
in egg and then in fine crumbs. Fry
until golden brown in hot fat. Set
in baking dish and cover with
tomato or brown sauce. Add potato
balls and one cupful of diced car
rots parboiled. Sprinkle with bread
crumbs and two tablespoonfuls of
grated cheese. Bake in a hot oven
for twenty minutes.
To prepare the bread soak suffi-
cient stale bread in cold water until
soft and then press dry. Rub
through a sieve and then measure.
This dish may be prepared early in
the morning and then bake when
required.
RavOli
one egg.
Two tabiespoonfuls of wGter,
one tedspoonful of salt,
One-haf tedspoonfM of poprika.
Place in bowl and beat to mix.
Now add sufficient -four to make a
stiff dough. Knead until smooth,
usually about five minutes, and then
roll very thin, like for noodles
dough. Cut in four-inch squares
and then let dry while preparing the
filling:
one cupfH Of finely chopped meat,
Tnco onions, grated,
T1Co tablespoonfats of finely
minced parsley,
one teaSpOonfM of salt
one teaspoonfM of poprika.
one tablespoonful of Worcester
shire sauce.
Blend together and then form into
balls the size of a large walnut.
Place one in each square and brush
the edges of the dough with water
and then fold over and press firmly.
Set on a plate to dry for fifteen
minutes and then cook for fifteen
minutes in boiling water. Lift and
drain well and serve with cheese or
pimento sauce.
PimentO Sauce
Add three finely chopped pimen-
toes TO one cupful of thick cream
sauce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

Here is cold cream with healing
qualities. for 1t contains some witch
hazel, and the assurance is also that it
Will not make hair grow on the face
that one dread of the woman who ap-
preciates the value Of cold cream to
ner complexion. For chapped or rough
sk.n. or complexion that is unusually
delicate and sensitive. this cold cream
should prove most soothing A jar may
be had for twenty-five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

possible TO remove. There is an oint-
ment comes which has been especially
made for her whose nails break easily.
IL keeps them flexible and soft, and at
the same time helIs TO keep the cuticle
soft and manageable. A jar may he had
for thirty cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Ho,C to Buy Meats

is highly important part OF the
household program, and either a
woman knows how TO buy them or
she doesn't. II would be hard TO
estimate just how much money a
woman saves when she knows one
cut of beef from another and just
how many dollars she wastes when
she doesn't.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Kindly
give me the dates or date of your
breadmaking recipes as they ap-
peared in the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER. Thanking you, l am.
Mrs. NJ. T.. G..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

Mrs. NJ. Z. G.-The breadmaking
series started in the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER on December 9, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
About Our War Blind

To the Editor Of wo,han's Page:
Dear Madam--I would be very glad in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
In TOmOrrO,U's $ Article

In TOmOrrO,Us Article
of this week Mrs. Wilson will set
forth in clear, plain English the
value of the different cuts of meat
and why it is more practical to buy
one than the other. She will tell
the percentage of fat to be found
in each and the amount of real
meat" your purchase ought TO
yield.
Mrs. Wilson KnOtcS!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
s-sHERRER.

The following taken from the En-
quirer- Sun, Columbus, Ca, Sept g.
will be of cordial interest to friends in
Pensacola. Mrs. Rogers is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. w. l. Sherrer of Pensa-
cola:
quiet but interesting marriage
of yesterday afternoon was that of
Miss Eva Adele Sherrer, of Pensa-
cola. Fla, to Mr.. William r. Rogers,
of Thornsby. Ala, which took place
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the First Baptist church in the pres
ence of a few relatives and most init
mate friends.
There were no attendants and the
bride and groom entered together, and
were Joined in marriage by DIR. Scion
b. Cousins, pastor of the church.
The bride, who is a most attrac tive
young woman, wore a becoming coat
suit of brown Silvertone with hat and
accessories to match. Her flowers
were a corsage of Victoria roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers left Immediately for a wedding
journey to include the mountains of
North Carolina, after which they will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
PHILLIP CARROLL PADGETT
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

Phillip Carroll, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Albert Padgett celebrated his
fourth birthday Thursday, entertain
ing some of his little friends with a
party at the home of his grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Tanton at Myrtle
Grove.
A number of interesting games were
played on the lawn. Eugene Villar
won the prize for "Pinning the Tail
on the Donkey" an attractive box of
chocolates and the BOBBY went to Will
lie Mae Majors.
After the games the little guests
entered the dining room to the strains
of music played by Mr.. A. Cleveland
Sherrer and found their places at the
prettily appointed table by means of
dainty, pink rose place cards and
charming. miniature pink and white
caps which they placed on their heads.
Pink and white. the color tones for the
party were carried out in the refresh
ments served. The birthday cake, elab-
orately embossed in pink and white
and topped with a pink and white can
die for each year of the little honor
guests life. conferred the table. At
either end of the table were placed
pink decorated candlebras holding
lighted pink candles. Block cream, in
dividua1 cakes. iced in pink and white
and CONNECTIONS We're served. Those
enjoying the afternoon with Phillip
were: Helen, Calvin and B. F. Caro-.
Malvena and Regenal Daw. Willie Mae
and Bessie Lee Majors, Roberta Lee
Tanton and Eugene Villar. Mrs. Pad
gett was assisted in entertaining the
small guests by Misses Era Tanton,
Edna and Velma Villar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE ROOMS
OPEN AGAIN.

All of those girls who found SO
much profitable pleasure at the Pa
triotic Lea que rooms last year will be
delighted to learn that the rooms have
been thoroughly renovated for the
winter and have been re-opened after
having been temporarily closed during
the time that the Patriotic League
summer camp for girls, ..Seabreeze'
was being conducted Miss Elizabeth
Adams. executive secretary and Miss
Grace Hamilton, recreational secre-
tary, of the league may be found at
the rooms at the usual hours and an
nounce that the classes will be re-
sumed within short time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR sUNBURN, TAN
Try Itl Make this lemon lotion
TO whiten your tanned or
freckicd skin.

Soueexe the Juice or r~o lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White. shake well. and
you have q quarter pint of the best
rreckie. sunburn and tan lotion. and
complexion whitener. at very. very
nnall cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces OF Orchard White for
. few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands and see how quickly
the freckies. sunburn. windburn and
tan disappear and how clear. soft
and white the skin becomes. Tesi
II "a havmless-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
Women and Events
Phone SO, between 10 a. m. and p.
MY REFUGE.


'TS 4 in the golden morning,
Wire the Sun God spreads his
Ard wake a sleeping world from
dreams
ma lirs a veil OF night,
M Were the light grows brighter.
III the last. faint star has gone;
Al the world goes forth to another
day.
md to hours of toll that come.
T. not in the throbbing tumult,
Where the navigators chance
Uon the treacherous pillows
And high seas of finance
Where time is tenderly watched
BY money-Ioving eye
TIL its pulse grows weak and weak
And at last it dies.
But my refuge, All. IT'S the After
math,
Alone. in the rose gold light,
With the heavy fragrance of moon
flowers
Lying upon the night:
With the heavy fragrance Of moon
flowers
Lying upon the night;
With the soft, low winds sweet sigh
ing,
As they stop for a moment in the
white moonlight,
And they whisper sweet and low,
To rest in the afterglow.
-LuIie ID. Swift
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen Tice entertained
at their home on Monday afternoon
number of little folks in celebration
or the sixth birthday anniversary of
their son. J. w. Tice. Games were
played and a grab bag and fishing
pond added much TO the pleasure OF
the afternoon. At the close of the aft
ernoon cream and cake was served.
Those OF his young friends who en-
joyed the afternoon with j. W. were:
Eugene and Herbert Rydberg. of
Brooklyn; Lucille Tice. Joe and Ray
mond Bond, Herman and Lawrence
Pate. Mildred Palmer. Velma williams,
Tom Condor. Lorena Gates. Virgie
Boone. Birdie Russell. Chris Dimitry.
Hazel and Myrtle Briggs. Margaret,
Hortense and b. Bobe. Estelle Brown,
Josephine Pepo. Laura Gilmore Mar
ion Johnson. Neva Taye McKinnon.
Ruby Johnson. Mrs. Ola johnson. and
Mrs. Robert Rydberg. of Brooklyn. n.
Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
KOsine Relieves
EPILEPSY

You want TO be restored to your old
time self--freed from the danger of ter
rible Epilepsy dreaded Fits.
The kosine treatment has. for nearly
60 years successfully combatted Epilep-
So or Fits. 1t will relieve you. toning UP
your nerve-racked system, driving out
this wretched melady.
Large bottles 81. If not satisfied. after
using your money will be refunded
Write for free treatise on Epilepsy.
Kosine Co. Washington, D. c.
Sold in Pensacola by Balkcom Drug
Co. and Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14

make their home In Castleoerrs' aia
Mrs. Rogers Is very atu
Young woman and has many lIieiio'
here, made during visits TO her sisters
Mrs. Nj. Carswen and Miss Lena
Sherrer.
Mr.. Rogers is a son of Rev. Chas-
T. Rogers and is prominent young
business man of Thornsby, Ala
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-14
NEAL-BoND ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. w. Fl. Bond OF 424 East Greg
DRY street announces the engagement
and approaching marriage of her
daughter. Ella Beatrice. to Mr.. C1ar-
ence Neal 4t3 East Belmont street,
the wedding 10 take place at an early
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
BIDDEFORD GIRL INJURED
IN LEAP FROM SWIFTLY
MJVNG AUTOMOBILE

Eluueford, Ne, JuIv a-M;ss Agnes
Aiic.Ieu. aged Is, o. y Hi street. rs al
me Nebber hospital suffering from in
surles she received when she Ieapeu
from a swiftly moving au omUpiIe IN
Wnl Were d par 4 i ange yo ng
lea VINO had invited ne ID re ON
CID Orchard Beach 70 her nl m IN L-lis
city .asJ night Al mdn.Enl. her cnum
MISE btaJrIle Arusseau. aged l., wno
was n the car with her. Jumped out but
esca pea INJURY
Miss Mitchell was rendered uncon =.
scIous when she STRUCK the macadan
roadway on Beach street where sne
was taken 10 the hospital In this city
by parry Of Sanford men, Later sne
reganed CONSEQUENCES. but il will be
several DAYS before II can be deter
mined if her injuries are Of d serious
Il; ture.
Miss Brusseau told CRY Marshal :
Cobb that she and Agnes accepted IN
Hvitation rom men in an automob lie
10 rIGe home from the beach When
the car turned down Beach street TO-
ward Camp Ellis Miss Mitchell became
r ~t1tened. thinking they were going
n kldnap her and jumped out Of The
machine.
She said thai the number Of me AUTO
mobile plate was 70 SS5.
An investigation disclosed that one Of
The men in the car WIS lawrence Sea
vev Of e9S Middle street Portland
When questioned TINS afternoon Sea-
vev, II is - admitted that he was al
Old Orchard and the girls rode 10 SRcD
with MIN ana several other Young men
lie had no idea Of harnlng the rs. re
said. There were several other young
men IN the auto. He was not aware
that the g'ri had jumped from the car
until they had gone some distance.
He then went back and waited until
another auto party came along. He
ief- he girl in their care and returned
IN Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
HUB SALOONKEEPER
TRIED IN TEST CASE
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Boston. July 9-Leopoid r. voreJ
member of a firm Of saIuonkeepe-s
today pleaded not guilty 10 charge
Of selling beer IN violation of the
wartime prohibition act in what is
regarded as the test case on the is
sue in this state. His partner. San
ford r. Petts. who is under similar
charges brought by the United States
attorney. was out of the state and
could not appear
Vugel was allowed week by the
federal court 70 change his plea. ar
To file a demurrer II was said the
latter probably would be the course
pursued. counsel setting up the claim
that as the charge did not allege the
beer sold WAS Intoxicating. mention
ing only that II contained mot less
than one-half Of one per cent. of al
cohoi." a demurrer rather than a pieu
was the proper answer.
The saloons here remained open to-
Day under their new city licenses. but
patronage was said To he COMPARE
lively light Beer cgnnniuing z.75 Of
aIcnhul and Hgnt w1uns VIXEN suld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
Up TO HToREH eH|H|A
ON QuESIl0n Of IlEDHlE
TRiuE nH ATOMS WITH HIN,

Washington. July Awhile rattt-
cation Of the peace TREATY. by the Ger
man National Assembly at Weimar
today makes possible the raising Of
the blockade ON Germzny, Il win be
for Attorney General Palmsr 10 shy
10 what extent commercial rHiRrtnus
berween the Tnifed States and Ger
many may be resumed.
Should the allied ann assuclnned
powers agree to Iift TIM hinclkade,
Attorney General Palmer viii have
10 render in some more furznal shape
than ne has already inlficatnd IN in
formal statements am opinion as 10
whether provisions of the '.tfading
with the enemy act can be susuend-
ed or anrogated by executives urt1er
in advance OF the formal termination
of war through final exchange Of
ratification Of the peace treaty.. The
i'tloney EeneRl IN informal state
menIs has declared the trading with
the enemy acI must continue in force
until the date Of the proclamation of
exchange of peace treaties. unless
the President declares an earf;ur
uale- MI Palmer has said, however,
that the earlier date NAV mn be set
before the end of the war rtr-ourr,
exchange of ratification. However
the slate department realizing tha
nnpnrtanceof CRYING American bus
mess interests an advantageous oos,-
lnn N the race for erman trade haz
mace arrangements TO have rhe
American consular service IN Ger
many begin 10 function a: the earl
lest possible moment. While a num-
her Of The former American ro,r,,I-
IN Germany and Austria
NO" are either IN America or have
heen assigned 10 posts in other cnun-
trles. d sut1cifhent number are in
Europe at points near 10 admir- nP
'her QUICK transfer TO the prIncipnl
German ports. Though Americar
goods can be exroled 10 Gerrnun-
without the assistance NJ America,
consuls, under American cusroy,-
laws me consu! csrtifcafion is necss-
siirN 10 the expectation Of German
goods to America ans nor a shinlond
can STAR westward until the cuns-,l
mas passed upon The invoice
The opinion of officials here the
German blockade will be lifted as
soon as the proper arrangements can
ne made Il Is believed that this
means that there first mist be re-
ceiVed nv the gec"etariat Of the peace
conference IN Paris notice Of the ac-
ton taken today by the German As
semhy, that this notice must he sent
to the various governments wtiche
instituted the blockade and that in
the case Of the United States. Fees-
loent Wilson must issue a prociana-
Jlnn declaring the blockade at an end.
The action Of the President is said
70 ne in no sense dependent upur the
treatment IF the peace treaty by the
United States Senare for rhe reason
that the blockade was established as
a purely military measure and could
he lifted by the military authorities
even before the termination of tia
war IN their discretion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
100 Deputies Guarding
Corn Products Co. Plant
at Chicago Suburb

chicago, July e-One hundred snee,a-
deputy sneriffs tonight were patrnII,nr
me vicinity of the Corn Products Rein
ing Cos plant al Argo. a suburb
where last night two men were killed
and about 50 others wounded nr MUIR I'd
IN fights between armed guards an
strikers and sympathizer One of the
wounded men was reported 10 he dying
Today passed with comparative quier
huf was marked by cuntradiCtDrv state
Inents rom offic ais and union men
Possibility Of further serious trouble
was guarded against BY both SIDES. Pr
tectiun Of the plant WIS increased. and
Joseph Banas. president n the local
union. announced no more demonstra-
tons ny union men would be counle-
nanced
The only incident approaching vip-
fence reported TODAY occurred when a
uumbe~ ~ strikers chased Edward
Reeves. mayor of Argo and superin-
tenaent r the romranr's machire
ghnns. They accused him ~ attempt
ing 10 stop their credit WITH local mer-
chants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
FEAR EFFECT Immigration
ON LABOR IN AMERICA

New York. July 9.-Opposirion of the
Arnerican r d"ration of Labor to un-
restricted ...Inl=rat;on during the next
four Years is baSed largely on a desire
10 checkmate "a comb nation o. ccrpor-
ations trusts and shipping companies"
to lrlng immigrants to the United
States under contracts which mad.
them virtually slaves TO these trusts.' -
Samuel Gonuers. president uf the fed
Grafton declared in an address before
the Pan-Arner can Federation Of Labor
here tonight.
Mr. Gompers' address WIS in -cs9ons Sc
10 resolution adopted at the Jay SEES
sion innuiring why the federation had
taken a stand on immigration At its
Atlantic City convention which con-
nicts with the conclusions Of the first
congress Of the Pan American Federa-
on Of Labor held at Laredo Tex"
The second reason, Mr.. Gompers said.
was the FACT that four million American
soldiers were being returned TO indus
tries and that the federation duty was
TO SO adjust our affairs that the Amer
leans shall have the right TO iub be-
fore any other who NAV come from
another cnunt-v
The Pan-Arner can Federation -ecorn-
mended Mexico City as the place fn-
the third annual invention which will
he held next July Only two vntas va-.
cast against Mexico City, these being
cast by delegates from Ecuador in ia
vor Of the city of Quito, Ecuador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
PORTLAND MAYOR
THINKS STEAMER
SITUATION BRIGHT

Portland. Ne, July 9-"The steam
boat situation is such. right NOW :"
Mayor Clarke SAID at the conclusion
of a series OF conferences TO-DAY on
the suspension Of transportation
down The bay through the ubeling of
the feet of SIX steamers Of the Casco
Bay & Earpswell lines by lien cred
itors. that / believe Il can be al
Justed al meeting of the interested
parties al City Hall tomorrow morn
ing"
Officials of the steamboat corpora
ton late today arranged TO bring the
steamer May Archer rom Rockland
and place her IN serlce, probably to-
mor-pW.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-10
BIG MEN OF ARIZONA
INVOLVED IN BISREE
DEPORTATION, JULY. 1917

Douglas, ArIZ. July 9.-More than
90 crlmlna! complaints alleging the
CRIME NJ tIuna rplng IN the Rlsbec
deportation OF july IL, 1877. tnday
were placed N ne hands of Justice
Of the Peace Jacks. VINO has left for
BisDee TO hoid court and issue war-
rants Of arrest Tor the persons named
N the complaints.
Many Vi the moot prominent men
n ne state OF Arizona were named
IN todays Complaints. Among these
were:
j. { Greenway. general manager.
Calumet and Arizona Mining Co., BIS
bee.
G. II. Dowell general manager.
Copper Queen Branch. Phelps Dodge
Corporation. Bisbee
H. c. Wheeler former sheriff. Co.
chise county Douglas
Il. H. Stout. superintendent Cop
per Queen Branch Smeiter. Douglas
Robert Rae. general auditor
Phelps-Dodge Corporation. Douglas
A. L. kempton, now chief Of police
Bispee.
Percy Bowden and c. E Cross. for
mer deputy sherIffs
". H. Brophy. former general man
ager, Phelps Dodge Mercantile Com
pany.
NJ. J. Cunningham. cashier, Bank
of Bishee.
James H East. former chief of po
lice Douglas.
Under the ARIZONA statute the
crime Of kidnapping is punishable by
Imprisonment from one TO 10 years
n the penifenriary.