davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
TRADING ACTIVE SINCE MARCH

High Prices Due to Wall Street Spec
ulation-Now Easing Up.
by United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-High prices
of foods and products of factories are
reflected nowhere better than in the
New York stock market, where trans
actions have been so heavy in recent
weeks that extra holidays, in addition
to the Saturday halliday have been
necessary to allow clerks to keep up
with the business.
Starting last March trading has
been so active that rarely a day has
passed when shares sold did not reach
the million mark, and on occasions the
number has gone above 100000. And
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
CITY AND CAMPUS

j. A. Love left this morning for his
home in Edge Hill, Mo.
Miss Mable Owen left last night for
her home in Joplin.
Jess Miles left for his home at Beth
any, Mo-, this morning.
Forest Hatfield left this morning
for his home at Trenton, Mo.
Miss Hattie Anderson returned to
her home in Norborne, NO., this morn
ing.
Fred Reeves, who has been spending
his vacation in Columbia, returned TO
his home in Chicago this morning.
Miss Eve Livsay. who has been in
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
SPORT S
New Physical Director
For U. of Nebraska.

braska has announced the election Of
Fred W. Luhring as director of the
combined departments OF athletics and
physical education at an annual salary
of $4,000. Mr.. Luhring's term is to
begin September /, 1920.
The new Nebraska director is a
graduate of Chicago University, where
he played football under A. A. Stagg.
and for the past four years has been
associaterd with DIR. j. A. Roycliff, in
the department of athletics at Prince
ton University.
Paul F. Schissler, present assistant
football coach, was elected head bas-
ket ball coach. The selection of a
head football coach will be announced
before the end of the present week.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
10 & pit IA, Heads Add Gem

13 & pit IA, Heads Add Gem
tralia .................-.....-. 81
Jack Burks to w. C. Turner Its
"a & 25, Huntsdale sub $780,. 81
w. C. Turner to Jack Burks lisa
pit Sc & pit SW II & pit NE, pit
NV 20-47-13 .........-...........-.-.. SO
R. B. Price, Jr., to NJ. F. Grove
S 100 it 1t 1877, Columbia -....... 40
NJ. F. Grove to Price & Spencer
PIT 1t s, University Add Colum-
bia 10
Bertha V. Bauer to G. E. & Mar
tina E. Taylor PIT Its "a, rs, 26,
Westwood Columbia .............. 81
The Evening Missourian., 1919-08-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
H. R. Schlothauer to H. H. Tan
dy 1t 2, Edgewood Pl Column
bia 900
B. G. Clark Tr to w. E. Cross
white Its IL G. 13, Call Add
Columbia ...........-.................. $50
w. e. Crosswhite to R. W.
Wright 1t 33, Call Add & pit
1t 16, w. Gordon sub Columbia l
A. P. Nichols to Julius Arnsmey-
er Out 1t II, Harrisburg -......... 1000
c. " hampton to H. c. Kleinsore
1t A, bl IL, Centralia ...--. 1,200
Claude Asbury to E. E. Dey 1t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

% AoErs mGuy Improved. good u.
cation, good soil and only $500. CAL
f.r scott
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

Two Fine Farms, Frank
lin County Kansas; So
Miles Kansas Clty

itu acres. an tlllahle; u ncr,a alfalfa;
90 acres blue grass pasture, al uCrcH
wheat now, new Groom house. hig
barn, never fBlllug water With Wind.
mill. county highway; :t1 niles rall-
road town; r. Y, II telephone, close
sctool and church Price 'l2h 90 pes
acre. win loan sl2.6OOO0 Of tho money
II wanted. -
So acres, ~ miles town; every acre
smooth, tillahio land new 6-room cot
mge; new barn ner chicken house.
Tic highway close school and church:
II, = n telephone pJce sisS 90 per
acre s. 10000 cash enA loan tire rn-
IN,ludoe
cASiDA & CLARK LAND CO,
Ottnwn, Kansas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
STORE FIXTURES

SODA FOUNTAINS AND STORE
llNIJEES
We have several barge ne IN both new
and secondhand rc-c0ns'r ructed f5un-
tins Ia lengths OF 6, :. 10, IL. 10 aud
2l feet Easy monthly payments. can
also include In same contract drug and
confectionery fixtures Place your or
der now before prices advance and be
sure ~ delivery, Write or wire
GKOSMAN FOUNTAIN COMPANY,
DALLAS, TISNS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

FOR RENT OR sAi.E-- ieO-aere farm.
close 10 clty: Well improved 10 acres
wheat ~ Call John A. Milless, PBX.s.
psow Rs 80, oor Q, s9s,s az, 2. Miliess. Route >,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

tAliM - mile OF Wagner. Okla:
80 (ts.llo acres In cultivation; 10
address g. i. Waggoner, Wagner,
Hllrtd and fenced four-room house.
good barn. IN city hign school district:
rtIge tdj per scre Fer Informal ton
aelrsss q. f. Waggoner. Waggonsrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN
Wednesfby morning about G30 rui1
l1t9 West 2rd now model "'r' FDrd
touring ,nr Motor No s}3iGl2 license
no lJ,di brmouu'nhlu Rms, lflf".
slono urrH, extra Racine tire on rack 'n
fsar with bhyh cover uu with white
HNlu around 'uNsf, rrlf starter. ten
| fender hpr uulli d,rt about tho middle,
liHsH'ci HNn,t hhsUfhofs, SnCuTtr lu,A
| nn steering wheel. SO reward for re-
coyeIy ot .nr N9ufy
n. {. NABB
1850 West 2ni street.
Ihono Wslnu. iiG2, Or pBxb.
LysI tomnlo fl1 tcrfl.r pup months
I old. Win black ard brown spots over
"''. collar VIII pr'an lining mg
/ u.mr AIrbp.. 80 Elst md Ma
pie a.f H'eWd
fOu>D Small white dog with 'nu
wrthNa owner can hH,9 Humc by
rN"WrI Walnut a,l Allos - Nurs
/ Ln-I SATURDAY b,tU,,u DO, Wa.
l'IH ava ~ lhi house NJ Norman.
ono u1r pin Dot ai'h 9 diamonds Sub.
nie reward VIII b, paid b calling wal
| uu fft-
LOST Gold aud silver r'fIu band f.ug
wrapped iu tissue paper Finder ro.
Turn ~ so, sair,in oni get reward
| LOST iagle r,,9p, book. Moln nnd
Robinson. return 10 322p w. l-i.
rtNlfH f. 1 M.,f,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

"N"" HH"H d" ~"
large rooms etcci-
lent shade. close to
hool and htg'l
school. ga.s and
electric llghts and
every modern con-
yenienCe. The one
YOU have been
waiting for; for
only s. 800. Now is
The time 10 act
qulek Listing 1919.
"A Ia. IIIA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

660b 1lnsSr sewing nmchine, also
baby chair practically new Either .
hArgAln. Apartment 4. looOrs North
Broadway.
ph SALE~Four rooms furniture,
Phone Maple 6ist-J.
FOR~SALE-Five rooms good furniture,
cheap; all or part 1915 n. pic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
= NAME OpPORTUNITV"

$50 acJes for is 300. par, 'sFrsg
9r n.lHs south u oklahoma City, 'oin.
. Nr0r, y mua 20 center 0f' tewN
.nl .rh school, THIS place thnvee
slightly rul Ing ia rich south CansdsAo
..ru1n hu4ss good water bafa AA6
0ltUuII.rgp good orchard. smah We.
ura rst 40 tu cultivation produesC
70 'ur = stun ihis year " r0N
ar4 l1uk ur FOR good place close 10 ioWe
.rl f".D.I sou cannot hoat hts 10 see
rIt means 30 buy N: first como. iirse
.,..ad. better not write hut see ":
anyone lu NuHir can show you. u.
L,lL.- nu--,r. AnhIa. ODE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
100 Acres, Only 5000

FOR RENT acre fruit and chicken
farm. 800 90 year. whit. f.shorns,
pair tive year-nli horses. cows, stock.
tools, equipment ls.urrt foci cror for
sale Inventory moro than 1900 ~:
qu'"k sale ii.21l '1 cash Thrse bIocka
south Putnam CN. 'pi ana caflins,
uU affh &c. - ~ Trough
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma

,. NCnES3Il miles Of fi.npssy Hc0SS
40 modern hnproyements' for Qulen
u'e 1850. u50O will handle. p.sss
Jl.Hntutu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

- - -. :. 0sV TNWH BIuBs
can ONsln. Res Maple .363.J.
FOR SALE OR IRA OE--IiO acres, East
oklahoma 900 fenced hog tlKh, and
M cultivation T. j. Conway, Walnut
iiNl ur Maple $50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
Byru-n Investment Ct

. NrREs partially SGT 10 fruit; all soed
su.. on rbrline. deep well ohicsen
t.ua,s dandy b-roOm tuingalcw, extra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

~ J SALE-li0 acres. near Roysi, ats
rheus county. Okla; part IN cuitiyn-
Ton. n interested. write owner, 0. p.
Allen. A"Tlell8nd. Ark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04
2D fc-es, Sl,BOO

SIX u'i1r Of state cap.'ol. black
lr p -u.l wheat band, all tillAhie sr.
g.r' .rs. 10 orrss In cultivation,
r.r.s msulsw, Z, acres pasture. Alt
fc..ou s-r1ih houso small harm. welt
uu pump. lnnn r. 0'O 9 yer ent In
'.r,1r niles of high school ard flno
r.pHs n, p.tg let us SHOW YOU TINS
-. N. Gui.lanL Land Co.
afB Liberty Bldg. walnut zoe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

ITAUE NrrI sHnP FOR sALE
lH Is good prosperous country, VIII
r.' f.. hnt each and the rcst on urm
.la shop is fully equipped with 'hc
i... machinery U man G4n nuv | VIII
Sell the blacksmith shop complete or
uUy m8gAln.- Wut1 or call and
Eoa Whist / raye. {. W. spcrlinc
A--MA -,NlrN. Kan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-04

ONE high grade plano cbina clnsct
Singer sewing machine, new Roy
al sewing machine. set bed springs,
cookInx utensils. 3ie j. 9th 81. r'ty.
LARGE oak hAtrnek. pair u springo
and mattress. $50 W 3?nd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
COTTON STATES
MEN IN AUGUST
Memphis Preparing Already
for Huge Convention
of Merchants.

Local members of the executive COM
mlttee of the Cotton States Merchants
association are meeting every day in
preparation for the Sixth annual con-
vention of the association in Memphis,
Aug. 10, 20 and q. These conventions
have heretofore proven affairs of great
moment to tri-state commercial inter-
ests and no effort is to be spared this
year to make the current convention the
equal Of or better than its forerunners.
AS heretofore the Memphis members
will be the hosts to the ~out-of-town
members.
Will A. Hall, chairman of the pub
licity committee, Tuesday announced
the names of the committee on ar
rangements. They are as follows: w.
l.. P. James, Memphis Furniture Manu-
featuring Co.; George G.. Tayloe, Tay-
loe Paper Co; W. G. Best, Van Vleet-
Mansfield Drug Co: H. A. Ramsey,
Stewart Gwynne Co; A. H. Thoda,
James & Graham Wagon Co.; w. w.
Mallory, w. B. Mallory & Sons Co.,
and J. r. Hyde, Malone & Hyde.
The appointment of this committee
is expected to greatly facilitate ar
rangements for the convention.
The president of the association this
year is George A. Lamb, Bono, Ark.
first vice-president, j. T. Crowell, Itta
Bena, Miss; T. NJ. Salter, Central-S State
National bank, Memphis, treasurer.
1t is expected that thewpprogram Of
the convention this year will consist
chiefly Of the discussion of the prob
lens which reconstruction has imposed
on the cotton states merchants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

WTss VHV'Hld berkeIey SUtherIahd.
Miss Virginia Berkeley Sutherland,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, of West Virginia, Is to mar
ry Lieut.. Col. Donald Marion MeRae
at a date to be announced later. She
is popular in the congressional set In
Washington. He fought with the Ca
madam, British and American armies
In the WI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
REVEALS CERTAIN.
FLU" REMEDY

NEW YORK, June 17.-Influenza and
pneumonia are no more to be feared
than a boil on the back of the neck,
according to DR.. Charles II. Duncan, one
of the founders Of the Volunteer hos
pital, who, in an address here today
before the convention OF the allied med
ical associations Of America, described
his method of combating Spanish in
fluenza by means OF "immunizing a
patient to his own poison" Upon 2i6
patients Ill with pneumonia. and influ-
enza last winter, DR.. Duncan said, he
a used the treatment 'without u
single fatality dor any complications
Briefly" the physician said, Il take
one drachm of mucus from the in
fected area and pasteurize 1t in one
ounce of filtered water where 1t re-
mains several hours. one cubic CEN
timeter of this toxin, injected sub
cutaneously, will effect a spontaneous
cure OF Spanish influenza, pneumonia,
eatarrh, or any similar localized in
lection. 1t will stop any cough, ex-
cept tuberculosis. within "a hours. -
Or. Duncan declared his discovery
was based upon his observation Of a
dog licking a sore paw. He said the
dog, by increasing germs of resistance
at the place of infection brought about
a natural healing and the method he
employed was similar in that 1t in.
creased the leucocytes or white cor
puscles Of the blood and these In turn
carried the poisons out of the human
system. .-.
The doctor said he had been using
the method, which he calls ''autothera-
ply" for about 10 years and that 1t
now was widely accepted by ~allopaths,
homeopathic and eclectic physicians, al
though 1t had not been Endorsed by the
American Medical association.
DR., Duncan said that by taking the
poison from a boil and subjecting 1t
to his process and injecting the steri-
lized product into a patients body he
not only cured him of the boil, but
rendered him immune against a repeti-
ton of such Affections. Similar re-
suits, he said, had been attained in
cases of mastoiditis, ozoeuma ana GER
tain types Of yeneral diseases,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
RECORDS INDICATE
CRIME ON DECLINE
Period From November 1918
to May 1919 Is Credit to
Police Force.

Crime is on the decline in Memphis.
The records show it,
With the single exception Of homi-
cides, v&ich showed an increase Of
three, Official police department rec
ordks, as compiled by c, w. Miller. po-
lice commissioner, for the period from
November, 1918, to May, 1919, in
ciusive show a decrease in robberies,
larceny cases and safe blowIngs.
The records as presented by Mr.. Mil
Ter cover periods from November, 1915,
to May, 1919, arranged in four periods,
each of seven months from November
until May OF the following year.
The homicide record for the period
from November, 1918, to May, 1919, in
elusive, shows a total of 40 cases, an
increase of three over the same period
In 19l7-1S; a decrease of 90 over the
same period in 1851 and a decrease
Of four over the period dating from
November, 1915, to May, 1916,
Thu robbery records snow that from
November, 1918, to May, 1919. there
were b1l robberies, a decrease of so
over the corresponding period the year
previous, 102 less than the period of
November, 1916, to May. 1917. and ia
less than for the period dating from
November, 1915, to May, 1916.
In larceny cases, a similar crafty
ING decrease Is noted, the decrease Tor
the last period being 1855 over the pre-
vious period, 502 less than the 19l6-19l7
period and 426 less than the November,
1915, to May, 1916, period.
Safe-blowing jobs showed one in 1913
10, five In the l917-1S period, the same
number from November, 1916, to May,
1917, and IL from November, 1915, to
May, 1915.
Mr.. Miller takes occasion in his clta-
ton on the report to congratulate the
police department upon the showing
made and declares that records on these
crimes show that the charges of inef-
f~iciency and laxity in pursuit Of crimi-
nails are largely without foundation.
Police court records as to fines and
forfeitures show $36, 1865. so collected
during the period extending from No
vember, 1918, to May, 1919, inclusive,
nearly three times the amount collected
for the same period in the previous
year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
H-I ~
M S&I2ss%
~ IN FLOOR
EXCHANGE BUILDING.
Wash
Dresses
Specially
Priced

Stylish and cool
looking are these
garments; made of
fine re
voiles, silk ging-
hams, linen and
dimities; some are
in solid c%olors, 9TH
ers of fancy voiles
and combinations
of wolfe and organ
dies, organizes and
g~inghams, linen
and voile, etc.
Many pretty styles
to select from;
sizes 16 to A; spe-
cially priced at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17

q second what was going on. The next
thing | knew | anne to Is Yards away
with a stingtng agony in my left upper
arm and shoulder and experienced DIFF
ficulty In breathing, ! found that my
arm was broken In two places and l
had shipped aboard my inwards some
chemical that tasted Ike last week"
Littleton soon recovered and ached
for more service. but the war was over
when his arm healed.
Young Littleton, who was reared on
a farm 10 miles north OF Memphis. Is
anxious to see more service and viii
try to enlist in the marine corps for a
period OF four years,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
Soldier BLOUn
Up And out By
Fire Apparatus

10 be blown up in tho air and to he
blown out Of ones head and TO be par
TALLY blinded by chemicals. not to men
ton sustaining n broken arm and nu-
merous bruises, was the unique expert
fence of Private Fred Littleton, of the
supply company OF the 18th field ar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
MICCI IMPROVES.

Continuing to improve, Frank Micci,
merchant, North Mclean boulevard
and Poplar avenue, shot by Lorenzo
Young, negro desperate who killed
Sergt. Brinkley and wounded five 9TH
ers Friday, was believed on Tuesday
to have good chances TO recover. He
spent the most restful night since be-
ing wounded and the attending sur
geons at the Gartly-Ramsay hospital
are hopeful of his recovery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
$50 sos
s12@:se-s15@:se
to s27:@se
Mm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S&N
1IHHHNHINHammNTHH@mm 80
WANT RIFLE RANGE,

Lieut.. Col. Ewing Caruthers and Cant,
Jesse Moss are in Nashville comforting
with state authorities regarding funds
needed to complete a target range for
the state rangers. Permission to use
the raVine on the James property neal
Raleigh has been gained from the own
ers but it will take 81, 500 or so to make
gradings, erect targets and put the
place in shape to be used for target
practice. The range will be used also
by the local unit R.. o. T. c., accord
ing to arrangements made with the
rangers by Lieut.. Col. A. S. Frost, COM
mandant of the local unit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
FEDERATION ASKS
CONGRESS TO AID IRISH

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June H.
nize the Irish republic and recommend
ing that representatives of the Irish re-
public be given a hearing at the Paris
peace conference were adopted today
by the American Federation of Labor in
convention here. The memorial placed
favor of self determination for Ireland
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
tillery, in one OF the battles near tn,
close Of the fighting in France,

THE Heinies were busily showering
United States troops with inflammatory
shells and when quarters were close
shooting fire from the trenches" said
the Memphis boy when In the office Of
the marine corps recruiting bureau
Tuesday, "a French battery came UP
front with fire extinguishers, huge af-
fairs which threw out chemicals by
compressed air, While some comrades
were helping the Frogs to unload one
cause It burst, I suddenly felt myself
blown into tho air and remembered but
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-17
Palm Beach Suits.

No suits are more comfortable In hot
weather nor look neater than q per-
fectly tailored j. II. Moriarty Palm
Beach. j. H.. Moriarty & Son, Tallors,
OIL South Main street. adv,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Harvey Bowling Alleys
Open for the Winter Season

The Harvey Bowling alleys, 141s
Harvey street, opened last night
for the winter season under the
management of John Leonard. The
spacious basement room has under
gone general and complete over
hauling, and is said to present one
of the most attractive and best
equipped bowling headquarters in
the city.
There are six standard alleys in
the room, all of which have been
newly surfaced and polished. Ample
light, furnished by hundreds OF
shaded electric globes, is feature
which Mr.. Leonard declares will
contribute to the popularity of the
place. Special seats have been ar
ranged id the north end of the room
for the comfort of spectators.
The alleys will be open to the
public every night during the sea-
son, declared Mr.. Leonard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Plan Homecoming for
Soldiers of Hamilton Co

Aurora, Neb., Sept. 5:-(Specialo
Arrangements are practically COM
plete for the homecoming celebra-
ton in honor of Hamilton county S
soldiers sailors and war workers
to be held in Aurora next Wednes-
day, September 10th. The program
includes guard mount and drill un-
der direction Of Captain 0. M. New
man, late of Company H, l34th In
fantry (Fifth Nebraska), addresses
by Mayor Frank Quinn and Dean
c. R. Tyner Of Hastings, ball game.
wrestling match and banquet. About
500 special invitations have been
sent out.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Johnny Quirk and
Teddy Montana Win
Feature Race Events

Hamline, Mimi, Sept. 5.--A six
heat battle. with Teddy Montana
taking the last three heats and race
from a field of twelve starters in
the 2:l5 pace, was the feature Of the
closing days program of the Great
Western races. Johnny Quirk cap
tured the St. Paul purse, one of the
richest of the week, in rather easy
fashion in straight heats.
The summary:
st. Paul purse, 2:12 pace. $500 added ::
Johnny Quirk (Egan), won; Phil Patch
Domhire), second; Walter H. (Madden),
third.
Best time. 2:O9A.
2:15 purse, purse $500:
Teddy Montana Hoomis), won; Agnes
Patch (Matthews), second; California
Patch (Aleman), third. Best time
2:12A.
2Os trot, purse $500: -.
Miss Perfection (Shively). won: Miss
Pinkerton (Egan), second; The Substitute
(Valentine) third, Best time, 2:l1 u.
22O trot purse $500:
Great Mac (Andrews), won: Arch Tolus
(McGowan), second: Margaret Densmore
(Kelley), third. Best time, 2:16A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-06
Widow Of Man Killed
By Negroes Faints as
Boys Are Anaigned

Willie Collins. II years old, SOTO
Lindsey avenue, and Luther and
Governor Hall, 2118 North Twenty
eighth street, IA and IS years old.
respectively, all negroes. charged
with first degree murder while at
tempting to rob, In connection with
the killing of Nathan Shapiro, gro
Ger, 2606 Hamilton street, August
u, were arraigned in police court
yesterday. They waived preliminary
hearing and were bound over to the
district court without bonds.
Mrs. Nathan Shapiro was in the
court room and tainted when the
three negro boys were brought into
the room. She was taken from the
court room.