davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Clubs

Tulsa stars club meeting sohod-
ulod FOR February has been post
pOnCd ON account Of mo lith being
PC'shiug day ia Tulsa, The mex.
meeting will be held ON Wednesday
February 25th at 2.30 o'clOcK, In Ma
sonic han with Mrs LILLIAN Drouut
lcador, the subject not announced
flostcssos win be- Mcsdtmcs Grcou,
Hudson, Harrison, Shoik, Lame.
Boone ana NNon.
The hiEh school Toaohe-rstrou
association viii meet "Wednesday.
February ~, at a:30 o'clock at tho
high school bulldog in the art room
on - floor. Tho program "a fol
lows; Community sing, leader, Mira.
Lila W. tlarrel, violin solo---MI.
Walter X, llawkinson. Report OF
recommendation of citizens com
mittoc for better schools Mr.. cyrus
Avery Talk on bond issue-Dr. j. NJ.
Temples -------.
The board OF managers OF the
Childrons Day nursery mot AT the
nursery ON Thursday morning at 40
o'clock During the previous month
deop SHOWS and cold made tfe at
tendance only 700,
Tho board OF education Is proyid.
Ing for tho nursery Kindergarten
tho first demonstration OF this inter-
eating work was given.
one OF the board members has
generously giyon piano 10 the in
stitution thus making this plan feas-
ible.
The investigating committee re-
ported the success of the fathers and
mother visited. In making their
business plans possible Of fulfillment
through the medium OF the nursery
The Drama league met Friday ait
ernoon In the home OF Mrs. Lilai
u. Lindsey Mrs r. w Staflngs de-
lighted those present with yoca
number. "One Fine Day" from
Madame Butterfly also giving a
number from robin Hood" Mrs
A. j. llagan OF Colinsville read q
paper. "SHrdue and His Play
Patrie." Mrs, Robot Riggs read "An
Angel In TRUTH" and aldo read a
monolog, Buying War Paper
After the program tho hostess
served an ice course The Drama
league Is much interested In the
musical treat they Will bring soon
Miss Alma Peterson. primn donna
OF the Chicago Grand opera com
pany will appear I'm Convention hal
on tho evening of February IT, In
concert, assisted hy madame jan,
Reed, violinlst and Mrs. Walter /.
Cain pianist. the latter two bcinl
local musicians
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

Lincoln, 9-B. 81; Harbar Lundy Lee,
IA. 81.
Intermediate Grades.
First. irone Williams. a, Horace
Mann, s.. second, Alta Gibbs. rs,
lowell t3i lhird Louise iiNe, b-ij,
tonFfellOw 81. Froda HRni'ton, o-B,
Lowell 81, Owrcn Nance, ~,
Lowell. 81. Fornc uange, LuuglcI-
low, 81, Pauline EoDinetto. Horace
Mann. 81, Luciare Chlck. Horace
Mann. 81
prlzoa award In city bcuutlfIl con
test, 1919 vegetables gardens.
celia Clinton Everett Mckee.
$3.50. Bosso Jack, s., Henry Mstar-
lin, 81 Ralph Quizzenbery. 81.
Central Erados--Francos wood
son, tZ.5O, Lois WiIt. $3.50, Charles
Buchner. 81. Kari Pope, 81.
Emerson Mildred Haley. S.;
Edifh ratkhurst, t2.j0; Margaret
Giorow. g..
Horace Mann Maurice billing.
f2b, Guilford Day $3.50, william
Wuifo, $3.50, ole SalIurs, 81 30,
Frances NJ GrioEor. 81
Irving Dharlos Dellbe *. ii5i
IiolIrCk Cunningham, So. Raymond
Gordon. g2.tO Vornn Maugau. $3.50,
clifford Gates, 81.
JrftDrsJu-Ht Melton, 81 80;
Ecba Greene. $3.50
Kendall - Richard Elbc. $50,
Clarence Morgan, 50. ~ G. Ndima,
Sc. Robert Arnold. 81, Howard ~.
81. Thomas Thurstou, 81, Charles
Flanagan. 81.
Loo Nona Omoara, g. so, Mary
Rodolph. $3.50
Lincoln Arthur Rlchcy, 81 so.
Joe Cowau. $3.50; Anna Howard.
81 Winston Burris, 81 Morris ba-
con. 81.
Lougtellow -Guy Wise, $3.50,
Florence Winston. ST.
Lowell Dufne Davis. IS, Walter
Glorc. 81 90; Lloyd Hopper, $3.50,
Emma Bowycr, 81.
Mark Twaln--Edith Han, 81 81
Carlton Young. $3.50; Estella Gil
more. 81.
OsaRe--Johu Taffoon. $3.50; Lii.
Han Cunningham, sj; Margaret
Mayo. $3.50, Marjorie Scott, $3.50
Kenneth wolfe, 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

Per~hing g--Iohu white. g.. James
Gibbs. 500. Mae Roach. $40.
Iiiyer,Ieyv .- Horace Richards.
$50. Ernest B'auton. So; norman
Moody, $3.50, Lynne Barrett. tz.5Vi
Lulu ilaCEathOruc. 81.
Scguoyah Clinton Dunlap, So
Harry McCabc $3.50; opal Gar
Win, $3.50.
Washington - Richard Langley,
SO. okcmah Pcrrymau. -, Viola
iiuwlcy, $40.
-Ciydc Unlon. 81, Layon
Justice, &2.50. Earl Johnson, u;
Dpa. Query. 81
Flowers Ruth Graves. s.; Rich
ard Elbc. 81. Edna Cuip. S., Ruth
Jenkins. s.. Mrs Eta Whales, -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
CAN'T ALTER ASSESSMENTS
County Court and Not Commission
crs Must Hear Tax Error Petitions

SO authority to change any as
sessmcut made ln Tulsa county un-
l,ss bu crro other than ono OF ju1g-
ment is shown. is yes ed in The board
OF Tulsa county commissioners, ac-
curdluE iu 70 statement OF Lewis
cline, county clork. The statement
was made because Of the numerous
appeals which have been made 20
the comm ISIS oucrs by Taxpayers who
believe H|. .sHH.mCuis fnr 1913
against their property were too high.
Errors which the commissioners
may rccufy are those Occasloncd by
erroneous copying Of the records
" the assessors, or when a lot on
lots uro shown hy the record TO have
been improved while as matter of
fact the improvements did not oA-
ist. or were not On the property on
January /. 1913.
For those who believe their prop
orty has been assessed at too great
"a value, provisions OF the state law
require that they file their protest
against tho assessment with the
county court. whore n hearing on the
cnsc win be granted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

everything can be made new A.,
good for years OF wear with D..
mond Dyes"
The Direction Book in pacl,
gives simple directions how 10 ",
mond-dye over any color. To ua,a
material, have druggist show ys,
Diamond Dye" Color Card.-Asv'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
WOMEN BEAT OLD "Hp COST
They use Diamond Dyes" and Add Years of Wear
to Old, Faded Garments-Really Funl

It's easy to diamond-dye your old
garments a new, rich fadeless color,
no matter IL they be wool or silk;
linen, cotton or mixed goods.
House dresses, ginghams. aprons,
blouses, skirts, silks, stockings,
sweaters children's coats, draperies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
SECTION B.

work accomplished in the in,,.
ton. The president and manv - -
fessors in the Oklahoma ilni,!EA ~
iy are members from o,he, '
Narsitics. ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08

A new Norwegian process for OBJ
tanning pure metallic tungsten and
molybdenum from their ores Is said
10 be the cheapest yet devised.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Dances

A delightful supper dance was
given Friday night In the Kennedy
restaurant by the Atoka club. About
40 couples were present
Tho knights OF Columbus were
hosts to an Informal dluco In the
ketchum hotel on Friday evening,
tho event proving qhite n source
of enjoyment TO about 10 couple
who were present.
Mrs w. G. Baker entertained with
m evening dancing party In the
Country club on Wednesday honor
ing Mir. Bakers birthday anniversary
and complimcnting the Misses Baker
who are visitors I'm the Baker home
from oil CITY, Ia. There were 20
couples. 4 buffet supper was served
Mrs /. V, Hitch and Mrs. Alvin
Richards entertained with n mAtince
box party on Thursday afternoon.
complimentary 10 MIS-. Richards
mother. Mrs. ~ Glddings OF okla
homl city MIS- Alfred Lrintun, who
be- visiting her daughter Mrs +. W
Mag.unos. and the Misses Baker. who
nre visiting their relatives. MIR. and
Mrs, W, G.. Baker.
Miss Florence Hlnckmore enter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-08
Intermediate Grades

Lincoln. o-g. 81; HarDar Lundy. Lee.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

corporation. IS about 10 per cent, az
fects about 10000 employees and in
wolves an expenditure OF between si0-
100000 and s5OOO0,OOO annually. This
latest Increase In wages is the first 10
be given 10 the corporations steel work
ers since October. 1918. when the eight
hour basic day was adopted. thus giving
an automatic pay Increase OF 10 per
cent. The annual payroll OF the cor
pOration Is raised 20 about S500O0OO00
by the increase.
This brings TO 9si per cent. the total
OF wage increase made by the corpora
lion since February 4, 1916. and raises
10 about $50 per cent. the cumulative
percentage OF increase compared with
rates paid in January. 1915. The last
annual report issued by the Steel Cor
pOratlon showed the average wage OF
all employees, except Administrative
and selling. as OF a year ago. TO have
been S6.23 a day. With the Increase the
average will be raised 10 S6.S5 a day
compared with 297 In 1914.
In the steel strike called on Septem-
beE % last year. officials OF the Steel
Corporation as well as OF other steel
manufacturing concerns made II plain
that they were willing to pay increased
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
cAsLER LEADS MEsr WEN.

The Mems Glass OF the West Pres
byterlan Church has begun forward
movement In religious activity. lncreas-
ing attendance for the past few sun
days has been indicative OF the most
encouraging results thus far. The class
has engaged a new orchestra of profes-
sional musicians and Irving C. easier,
the popular leader or the Community
Chorus. is leading the singing service
at the opening Of each session OF
the class. Notwithstanding the severe
weather the class attendance has been
lowering around the one hundred mark
but II Is expected that on next sunday,
II The weather be any way decent that
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

Christian Endeavor TOPIC for Feb
ruary 1, 1920
"OUR PLEDGE"
Deut i34 John ii2i-26.
(From an article by William Ralph
Hall in C. E. World)
II think It is better not TO sign
a pledge than TO sign one and Their
break it"-LeI US see II this Is a reas-
enable objection.
We should flrst have a clear idea OF
What we mean by breaking the pledge
II we stay away from the regular So
ciety prayer meeting take no part in
The society's life, Stay away from the
evening church service and the mid
week prayer service, fail 10 pray and
read our Bibles each day, are we keep
ing our pledge? Some VIII answer
Yes and some NO; both answers
VIII DE right. Simply the omission Of
any or all OF these acts on the part
Of one who has signed the pledge does
not necessarily mean that the pledge
has been broken. There may have
been some very good reasons back Of
these facts.
No one taking the Young Peoples
Society pledge makes an uncOnditiOned
declaration that he will do thus and
so. The signer says. 81 will strive" ~
will make it the rule OF my life" and
J will do certain acts unless hindered
by good reasons. Therefore. it is the
spirit back Of the omission that really
makes a broken pledge. For me TO re-
solve to make a conscientious. con-
sistent effort in the strength OF the
Lord. In the heart Of the pledge. To
sign and not intend 90 strive, to try
only now and then when one feels so
Inclined, to be insincere in ones at
Tempt TO live up to the spirit Of the
covenant, these constitute a breaking OF
the covenant.
With a clear understanding OF Wnat
breaking a pledge OF this kind means,
what is your conclusion as to the Wis
dom OF signing a pledge. Surely Me
sincere worker is willing TO make the
declaration that he will try, and try
sincerely, to live up TO the high stand
ards OF the pledge. But suppose some
Of US really do get careless now and
then. and often we are thOughtless and
careless. should We therefore have no
pledge as our standard? Does the Gov
crnmena urge the removal Of duty on
imported goods because some regularly
break the law? Would you remove
any law which contributes 20 a higher
social standard for the nation, because
some one, or even many. may break
it? Would you remove the Christian
vow before the altar, because many
have taken that vow and failed ito keep
70?
Think seriously OF these points. then
90 back to the society's covenant, and
see If you can conscientlously say, "It
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

wages II conditions OF trade warranted
such a move. While they declined to be
Influenced by the coerslye measures
adopted by the strikers they admitted
that whenever they considered the steel
workers were entitled TO an increase lr
wages they would not hesitate 10 grant
these demands. This stand taken at the
beginning OF the strike and continued
brought about the unsuccessful ending
OF the walkoui, according TO the general
belief IN the steel industry.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
NOTICE TO NEW CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON
EkG En<CE fHEnS,

Gas service will be discontinued to
New Castle and South Wilmington be-
tween the hours Of G a. m. and $50 a. m.
sunday, February ist.
All customers in those districts are
requested to turn off all burners and
leave Off until they are sure service
has been re-established.
The interruption is necessitated by
changes due to the work Of the State
Highway Department.-WlLMlNGTON
GAS CONPANY-Adv
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
STEEL WORKERS
GET MORE wage
u. S. Corporation Announces
10 Per Cent. Advance to
25O,OO0 Men
DAY LABOR
is BENEFITED

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-For the ninth
time in four years the United States
steel Corporation has announced a
voluntary increase in wages paid To men
who work by the day in its manuiac-
turing plants. The increase. made
public by Judge Ebert II. Gary. chair
man OF the board Of directors OF the
Evening journal., 1920-01-30

the attendance will go far above that
figure. Or. Smiley Is delivering a course
OF popular lectures during the month Of
February, in which he will treat the
following subjects: Magic vs.. Miracle I;
Back From the Grave; True Brother
hood; Notable Jail Delivery; and the
White Life. Any man is welcome to the
class.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
TEMPLE OF TRUTH SERVICES.

The second OF the series OF Sabbath
revival services will be held at the
Temple OF Truth this evening. These
services are attracting much attention
among the Jews Of the city. Uphold
Your Honor" will be the title OF the
address TO be delivered by Rabbi RaDi-
nowitz. Special musical selections by
the choir feature each service.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

is wrong to sign the pledge. for 1t may
be broken"
We hope you are looking forward TO
The union meeting next Monday even
ing, February ., at Westminster
Church. Don't forget there VIII be
speaker from out-of-town.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
"OUR PLEDGE"

Christian Endeavor topic for Feb
ruary 1, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
GREATLY REDUCED
Save Fully One bird on Every Pair

Felt "ComFY" Shippers, Flbbon trimmed
Felt Everett with leather soles =
Felt Mules with "comfy" soles = :.
Felt Juliets with leather soles and fur trimming
Rose, Lavender, Copenhagen Blue and Oxford
Felt Juets with leather soles and braid trimming.
Felt Hylos with comfy soles
Satin Quilted Slippers with leather soles =
Satin Quilted Slippers with comfy soles
Satin Quilted Mules with leather soles.
Satin Quilted DArcys with leather soles
Satin Quilted ]ulietsfur trimmed :.
Satin Quilted Cavaliers-fur trimmed.
Plain Satin Slippers with pom~pom
Black Velvet Carriage Boots -. ,.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
CHILDREN'S FURS
For Christmas Ciyiup

A child will be more proud of one of these little
fur fashions than any other thing that you may
think Of giving. Sets consist Of scarf and muf.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

at Greatly Reduced Prices
these are by jar the louest prices quoted in
NsV York for jtrs Of strictly first quality
Hudson Seal Coats So inch model with self collar
and cuffs. Regularly $4,000 Reduced to 2450
Hudson Seal Goats 36 inch model with large collar and
cuffs of skunk squirrel self fur. Regularly $4,000
Reduced to 295.00
Hudson Seal Coats 40 inch model with large skunk SELF
collar Regularly $1,000 Reduced to 395.O0
Hudson Seal Coats model with skunk or self co-
lar and cuffs Regularly S765OO Reduced to 49500
HANDSOME Mole Domans made of choice quality SKINS
Regularly >7OOCo Reduced 39500
Brown Pony Coats with large collars cuffs OF beaver
SQUIRREL and Australian Oppossum. Regularly s295Oo
Reduced to 195.00
Near Seal Goats 36 inch model with self collar and cuffs
Regularly $l85CO. Reduced to 145 90
Beautiful Squirrel Doman Of exceptional oua|tv skin.
Regularly 935OCO. Reduced 70 $50 00
9|oOO0 Reduced to $4,000
"0oei Negu'aTlY 2l'IOOOO Reduced to $1,000
Handsome Mink Goat a inch model dark SKINS
i>0su"'S qI'0'0-Ot" Reduced to l,25O00
Full Length Mink Dolman made of the choicest dark
$50 PctS Regularly S2,S5OCO Reduced 100000
Dyed Blue Fox Scars Regularly SllO 90 Reduced 70 20 30
Hudson Bay Sable scafs SKIN Reg $780, Reouced TO 50 50
Hudson Bay Sable Scarsl SKIN Reg S6OOo Reduced to 425o
Baum Marten Scal SKIN Regularly $780, Reduced to Is 90
FOX ocar1s in pe brown Regularly 65OO Reduced 70 40 81
FOX Scarfs IN upe brown Regularly $40 So Reduced 70 y 20
E,hEt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
BRYAN HAPPY AND READY ID CONFER
Repeats to Newspaper Men His Suggestion That Wilson
 Should Retire
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington. November i3.-tSpecial.) ) William Jennings Bryan returned to Washington today, happy man. His heart is no longer in the grave The defeat of Governor Cox, who was nominated without his consent, ap- parently gave him intense satisfaction
 He received newspaper correspon- dents this afternoon ;rnd beamed upon them He announced that there is much work ahead.r He admitted that he could Immediately confer to the end that the party might be reorganized from the ground up. He repeated his former suggestion that in the interest of an early peace, President Wilson should resign.
 Mir. Bryan's conferees tonight will be officials of the nti-Saloon league. He has no conference scheduled for next week with any individual who played an important part in the recent cam paign, or with any man who will play an important part on the democratic side in Congress. Mir. Bryan refused tc comment on the. Silence of contempt with which his bid for leadership was received. At the same time he let ii be understood that he was prepared to fight against the continuation ir power of that element of the democrat. ic party which is anti-Bryan, and there. fore offensive to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
GOETHALS APPOINTED
Named Receiver of East Coast Fish
 cries Company
By Associated Press

Portland, Me, November 13.-Major
 Gen. George W. Goethals, retired, and
 Harry M. verrill of this city, were
 named as receiver sof the East Coast
 Fisheries company and the East Coast
 Fishreies Products company. upon pe-
 titIon of creditors in the federal dis |trict court here today The plants of the companies are located at Rockland,
 and the main office is in New York. The East Coast Fisheries. compaaies is shown by the schedules filed, to have liabilities and assets of approx- imately si3,000, 900 each, while the sub sidiary company, incorporated to an- de the products of the parent corpora . tion. has assets of $7.196.000 with lia kbilities amounting to sto. o.59O, 900. jhe capital stock of sf0,00D, 000 heinz ;n- cluded in both cases.
 Allegations of the complain lats Harris, Latter & Co, of New York, who have claims of $7,50 for services lagainst both corporations and are act ling in behalf of other creditors, .aare ladmitted by Charles O. Poor. vice ares- [ident sof both concerns.
 |, It is reported that total quick and current liabilities of the fish com pany, given as s2.T62,765, many times
 exceed the toal quick and current a.s- sets, given as $1S7 900 and that the appointment of the receivers was nee
 essary to preserve the properties and obtain expert managements Among the current liabilities of he fisheries company, are dbets for s4oo,- 900 due next month and $425,000 cue next June
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
ALABAMA BAPTISTS
 PLAN B|G SESSION
Ninety-ni Annual Confer ence Begins at Decatur Tues-
 day-Pastors Meet Monday

Decatur. November Especial )-witn an attendance of approximately 500 dele gates forecast, every preparation has been concluded for the opening of the ninety ninth annual Baptist state con sention here Tuesday. The sessions will be held in the First Baptist church The convention will be preceded by meet ing of all Baptist pastors of the state Monday.
 Dr. William II. Smith of Birmingham, president of the state organization, is expected to arrive here Sunday to at tend the pastors conference. D. F. Green. former local business man, and now financial secretary of the conven- ton, was due to reach here today for the convention.
 number of important questions wilt come before the convention, including the discussion of the removal of the orphau- age from Evergreen to Troy and the location of the proposed Baptist state hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
Practically Certain Three Aviators
 Lost. on Lake Are Dead
By Associated Press

Chicago, November 13.--Al1 hope of finding the three missing aviators from the Great Lakes naval training sta ton. lost with their seaplane since Wednesday, was abandoned today by Lieutenant Commander Nelson. com mandant at the aviation mechanics school, when wreckage of the missing airship washed ashore near White Lake, Mich.
 After talking with White Lake coast guards over the telephone, Great Lakes training station officials announced it was practically certain the three men hnd died. All boats which might have rescued the men when they landed on the lake last Wednesday have made Lort, it is said.
 An army plane, sent from Chanute field, Rantoul H.. today to patrol the east coast of the lake reported to Great Lakes that it had landed at Ludingtou, Mich, without observing any wreck age,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
COST OF MARRIAGE
Monday Is Most Expensive Day foI
 Event in Holland

The Hague, October 22.--The cost of getting married in The Hague all de- bends on the day of the week. For some reason that has never been ex. plained Monday is society day and mar rlages on that day at the city hall, where every couple must go for the of ficial ceremony, cost 60 guilders (nomi- Hally equivalent to 40 cents each). On Saturdays the charge is guilders or Eothing at all, depending upon whether the couple wish q separate ceremony al: for themselves or be married in groups of 20 couples at a time.
 At these group marriages, the off ciatlng clerk reels off in minutes the marriage formula, all the couples lls- tening in, chorusing yes" at the proper time and then all file In anl sign the book. Then they are mar ried,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
CONSUMPTION SLUMPS
Amount of Cotton Used Last Month
 Smallest In Six Years
By Associated Prcss

Washington, November 1S-CurtaI- ment of cotton manufacturing which has resulted in the complete shutting down of some mills and the placing of others on part time was reflected in the Octo- Der cotton consumption statistics an- nounced today by the census bureau, The amount of raw cotton used for manufacturing purposes last month was the smallest of any months in the past six years.
 The quantity used in October was 599,- SS7 bales, or l56,0o0 bales less than used during October last year, and 57,000 bales less than used during September this year.
 Mills in the northern states seem to have curtailed production to a greater extent than those in the south Spndles active during October for the entire country numbered 674,291 less than in october last year. while fin cotton grow ing states the number of active spindies in October showed an increase of 164,3ic over October a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
CCUSED SLAYER IS GIVEN RELEASE
Eeenville Man Was Charged With Killing His Wife-Mur-
 der Remains Mystery

Eireenville, November 13.-(Specia1.) ) Pner Little. Butler county farmer. 'siding near Greenville, and placed on |eliminary trial here today for the geged murder of his wife 10 days ago, lAs discharged when the case was llled.
 The mystery of the murder was |epened by today's proceedings and Est what steps will be taken by the thorities has not been learned. Ev- Y effort, however, will be made to Fravel the mystery, for the public is |sistent that the guilty ones be hnished. Mrs. Little was brutually murdered.
 nile seated with her 7-month old by in her arms. The head was pir- ally blown from her body by a shot Fln. Her husband was in the room at