davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31

Pacific coast They will visit Mrs.
Gordon's son, Mr.. r. S. Gordon, jr,
in Los Angeles, and will also be in
San Francisco.
from Holton where she visited her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Linscott.
Mr.. William Horley, of Lincoln,
Nebr., has returned from a short stay
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Horley.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Moss Jones of
Cameron, Mo, who have made their
home in Topeka for nearly two years,
have decided to become permanent
residents. Mr.. Jones has purchased
home at 1909 West Fifth street and
will take possession early in June. Mr..
and Mrs. Jones are now at Cameron
closing up their business affairs pre-
paratory to thier permanent residence
in Topeka. Mrs. Jones is a talented
musician and will be a welcome addi-
ton to the musical circles of this city.
She is a sister of Mrs. D. o. McCray.
Mr.. Warren Saxon of Emmett, who
spent the weekend here, has returned
home.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
ADV.
Miss Agnes Cullivan and Miss Cath
crime Durkin have gone to Concordia.
to attend commencement at the Naza-
reth academy Miss Eugenia Cullivan
was graduated from the academy to-
day. The three girls will motor home
the last of the week.
Mr. Arch Brier, who has been at
tending a medical school in st. Louis,
Mo-. has arrived home to spend his
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lee have re-
turned from Harveyville, where they
spent Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman, Jr-.
are in Excelsior Springs for short
stay.
Buy bedding plants at Hayes green
houses, west of Washburn, and get
fresh stock.-Adv.
Mrs. Tom King and children have
gone to Chicago for a short stay. !
Mr.. Clarkson Millspaugh returned
to Oklahoma City last night after a
short visit here to his mother, Mrs.
Frank Millspaugh.
Mrs. w. K. Etter has gone to Chi
cago to spend the week with Mr.. Ell
ter.
Col. and Mrs A. NJ. Fuller and
daughter. Miss Lucille Fuller, spent
Sunday in Lawrence with Col. and
Mrs. Wilder S. Metcalf
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Black, who, have
been visiting friends here, have re-
turned to Chicago.
Miss Ruth Larimer, who has been
teaching in lola, has returned home to
spend the summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs Newton Garrison, of Saffordville.
Kan, is spending a few days the guest of
Mrs. W. G. Greer at her home in Michigan
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sleeper and sons.
Bowman and Merlin, have returned to their
home in Chester avenue from McLouth.
Kan. where they spent few days visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. Walter Shehi has returned to his
home in Chester avenue from a three
months trip thru the western states.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland
Methodist church will hold an all day meet
ing, Wednesday at the home of Mrs W. D.
kesselring in Scotland avenue
The Delta Alpha class of the Oakland
Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Josephine
Oakley, in AFTER avenue. All of the mem
bers are urged to be present as important
business is to be transacted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Buck of Big
Springs. Kan, spent Saturday evening the
guests of Mrs E. Herscheil at her home in
Wabash avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Buck will
leave soon for an extended eastern trip
They will be gone year.
Miss Gladys Herscheln left this afternoon
for Emporia. Kan, where she will attend
the summer term of the normal
The Oakland Veteran club Will hold their
regular monthly business meeting. Monday
evening. June G. at the home of Comrade
and Mrs. c. r. Cole in Oakland avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal
May 81, 1901.

Auy 81, 1901.
The members OF the Clio club and their
families enjoyed a very pleasant picnic
Thursday afternoon at Washburn college.
The Nautilus club has undertaken the
work of refurnishing the dormitories at
Washburn and has solicited mid from the
Federated clubs. The Clio club is the first
to respond and at the picnic yesterday the
members pledged thirty dollars.
The Iolene club entertained very pleas
antly Thursday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Hayes on Prospect street
complimentary to Miss Ella Ramsey and
Mr.. Charles Rice. Progressive anagrams
were the feature Of the evening. The prizes
were won by Miss Green and Dr. Lux.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Joslin, Mr.. and Mrs Lux, Mr.: and Mrs.
Clyde Lawrence: Miss Leila Hord. Miss
Anna Squires. Miss Maud Naylor. Miss
Julia Whitmer, Miss Katherine Ernich,
Miss Edna Millice. Miss Mabel McGiffin,
Miss Ramsey, Miss Green. Mrs. w G.
Johnston, of Galveston; Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Marshall, Mr.. Roy Millice. Mr.. f. G. Dren-
ming, Mr.. Newton Alden. Mr.. Fred Tucker
man. Mr.. Morris Stevenson and Mr.. Rice.
A very pleasant picnic party which spent
Thursday afternoon and evening at
Martins Hill was composed of Miss Lillian
Valentine. Miss Santa Waters, Miss Fe
Waters, Miss Jean Frost, Miss Miriam
Mcfarland, Miss Helen Otis, Miss Mabel
Quigley, Miss Virgie Payne, Mr.. Edward
Dennis. Mr.. Charles Elliott, Mr.. Horace
Macferran, Mr.. Earl Case, Mr.. John v
Abrahams, Mr.. Frank Peacock, Mr.. Guy
Adams and Mr.. Fred Gillette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
CAPTAIN FARRIS
Spent Hundreds Without Getting
Relief He Sought.
Says Tanlac Is Only Thing That
Reached His Case.

Characteristic of the statements
which have made Tanlac a household
word from one end of this continent
to the other. is that of Captain Eu-
gene NJ Farris. head of the Farris
Construction and Diving Company,
with offices on Front St, Burlington,
Iowa. In relating his remarkable c-I-
perience Capt. Farrjs said:
81 became believer in Tanlac
three years ago when it relieved me of
stomach trouble of ten years standing.
Nobody ever suffered any worse than
did and altho I spent hundreds of
dollars for various medicines and
treatments nothing did me any good.
"Tanlac proved to be different from
all the rest and suited my own case
Z exactly. 1t went to the origin of my
: trouble and soon had me feeling like
"a new man. l take a dose of it every
now and then and it keeps me in the
pink of condition. 1t certainly has an
unusual power to give a man an ap-
petite. tone up his stomach and make
him feel fine. It's my standby and 1
recommend it to Others. Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
ODD FELLOWS TO X. C.
Third Annual Conclavc Will Be Held
Sentemhcr 2 g. A.

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from
six states will go to Kansas City
September 2, 3 and for their third
annual conclaye. Reduced railroad
rates will be obtained from all points
in the six states to Kansas City.
Many features of interest are being
added this year to entertain the visi-
tors Subordinate and Rebekah de-
gree work, parades and music will be
features of the occasion. A general
invitation has been extended to Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs everywhere to
attend. The conclave will be held in
Convention hall The states from
which the visitors are expected are:
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa,
Arkansas, and Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-31
TO REDUCE FREIGHT RATES
Governor Allen Appoints Two Vice
Presidents of Tidewater Association.

Governor Allen today announced
appointment of two vice-presidents
for Kansas of the Great Lakes Tide
water association. The governor ia
himself a member of the council of
states of the organization. He ap-
pointed as state presidents. Clyde
NJ. Reed, chairman of the public uti1i-
ties commission; and Senator o. O..
Wolf of Ottawa.
The Great Lakes Tidewater asso-
citation was organized to promote
water transportation sentiment and
to overcome high rail rates as well as
to relieve freight congestion. Several
meetings of the association have al
ready been held.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
BANK ENJOINS
PRODUCTS co.
Takes Legal Action TO Pre-
vent Removal of Prop
erty at Newport
CHANCELLOR FIXES
TIME FOR HEARING

In the case OF the Newport Ma
tional Bank against the Standard
Animal Products Company. having
It's plant at Newport a preliminary
Injunction was granted the COM
plainant by Chancellor Curtis this
morning and the hearing OF the case
on its merits was set for next Tues
Gay. Alexander Jamison is solicitor
for the complainant.
The Newport National Bank has
mortgage on property OF the de-
fendant company. The mortgage
covers machinery and personal prop
erty as well as real estate. The
complainant alleges that the Stand
ard Animal Products Company has
removed some OF It's personal prop
erty and is about to remove more.
thus impairing the security Of the
banks mortgage.
Oral notice was given that an in
junction would be applied Tor but
no written notice served. In lieu Of
written notice the complainant filed
an affidavit that prompt action was
absolutely necessary.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
ASK HELP FOR
FLOOD VICTIMS
lconlInned DON lr.l paEel

(continued from first page)
were cowboys who swan their
horses through the water It has
been a terrible calamity. and It Is
splendid 10 feel that the Red Cross
has done a great deal 20 alleviate
the suffering" Governor Shoups re-
quest for help in the crisis states
that there are 1900 families and
about 1000 persons without homes
and who must be fed and clothed
and housed. Tho loss viii be between
fifteen and twenty-five million dol
lars. The homeless are being fed
from field kitchens.
II. J. Rogers. Of New York city
In charge Of the Atlantic division of
the Red Cross. OF which Delaware Is
a part. has written Mr. Scott stating
that $1,000 is needed Immediately
SO soon as the food came. the Red
Cross appropriated money for relief
work from its general fund, and this
must be supplemented.
Those Delawareans who feel that
Colorado citizens are just as deserv-
ing Of relief as those OF other states
or countries. and TO which Delaware
has. IN times past. contributed. may
do so by sending their checks or con-
tributions to the treasurer OF the
Delaware chapter. Henry NJ. Candy
care Equitable Trust Building, Ninth
and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
TO START CAMPAIGN
AGAINST CANCER
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md. June 1S.-With a
full attendance the Cecil County
Medical Society held its summer
meeting at Union Hospital, Elkton.
on Thursday, following which the
physicians were entertained at lunch
by the Ladies' Auxiliary. Drs
Howard Bratton. II. Arthur Mitchell,
OF Elkton. and T. c. Conroy and
Clifton c. Laws. OF Chesapeake City
were appointed a committee 70
arouse public interest in a proposed
meeting to be held for the preven-
ton OF cancer.
Chesapeake City firemen have or
ganized a band Of IA pieces equipped
with uniforms. The equipment Is
tho property OF the fire company.
The Maryland State Roads Com
mission will shortly begin the con.
struction Of the road between Ell
Mills and Cowantown.
The Elkton Town Council will 81
in Council Hall on Monday an'
Tuesday evenings TO hear appeal
from the assessment
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
STRICKEN AS HE
RIDES TRACTOR
Herman Heavelow Serious
ly Injured When Caught
in Gearing
CUTTING WHEAT
TIME OF ACCIDENT

Special to The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIRD, June 1s.-Herman
Heavelow, Of near Green Spring.
aged S5 years. was badly injured
yesterday while harvesting wheat for
a neighbor, II. II. Stats.
Mr.. Heavelow was operating an oil
burning tractor which was pulling a
self-binder. when he was attacked
with vertigo and fell in the cog gear
ing Of the tractor. one leg was
mangled and his entire body bruised.
Perkins Stats, a lad of - years,
who was operating the binder, no.
ticed Mr.. Heavelow fastened in the
gearing and quickly ran ahead and
shut off the power Of the tractor.
Mrs. Harry Austin, who happened
to be passing the farm in a team,
noticed young Stats trying to get
the injured man out from the tractor
and she called TO other farm hands
in the field TO assist him
It was only after reversing the
gearing Of the tractor and running
It backward that Mr.. Heavelow was
released In an unconscious condition.
DR.. ]. W. Clifton, OF Smyrna, gave
medical aid. The condition Of the
injured man is reported TO be seri-
Gus.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
Dry Manager, Dry
Team; No High balls

w. Truxton Boyce. director OF
prohibition for the state OF
Delaware. has been made man
ager of the Stanton baseball
team. As a result the team is
expected to be the dryest in the
entire country.
For instance, while low balls
are perfectly proper, highballs
are strictly barred.
The stanton team is in the
Suburban League. and was ru-
mored TO be high and dry. even
before Director Boyce took the
reins.
you can tell the world" said
"Trux." as he is familiarly
known. today, that stanton is
out for honors. It's all right to
call us high and dry and can
assure you we intend TO stay both
high in league standing and
dry otherwise.
"Yes." he replied in answer
TO a question. 1--WE will be will
ing to play on damp days. but
not on wet grounds"
Director Boyce denied that
the team would wear white rib
bons and employ a water car
rier.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
TRIES
SAMSON FEAT
Contlnued from FIrst Pase.

Continued from First Page.
that Porter. who lives at Twelfth
and West streets, had painted the
Fitzpatrick house and afterward re-
turned TO the place and asked per-
mission to enter the house to get
an article that he had left there.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick. the attorney said.
told him that he could have it but
requested that he wait until her hus-
band came home. II was then, It
appeared. that Porter started
trouble.
Porter. admitting that he had been
drinking. said that Fitzpatrick had
taken a ladder that was necessary in
his work and that he went TO the
Fitzpatrick house TO get it. When
asked by the court II he would be
willing TO pay for the damages he
caused. Porter said that he would II
Fnzpatrick would be willing 70 make
settlement with him for the time lost
because Of not having his ladder.
Judge Lynn imposed a fine OF SIC
and costs on him
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
SIM FEINERS RAID
COAST GUARD HOUSES

DUBLIN. June 1S.-(U n IL te d
Press )-Three coast guard stations
within is miles Of Dublin were cap
tured and destroyed by Sim Fein
forces early today.
The stations were at Skerries. IS
miles north of Dublin; Longhshinney
two miles south of Skerries and NAL
abide. six miles north of Dublin.
The coast guardsmen put up a
sharp fight. but were overwhelmed.
The buildings were fired by in
cendiary bombs after their capture.
No estimate Of the casualties was
made in the early reports.
A dispatch from Dundalk stated
that several men invaded the home
Of Mistress Matters. took her two
sons from the house and shot them
dead. one Of the boys was charged
with recent anti-Sinn Fein ELECTORAL
work.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
SENATOR RAIL ON TRIP.

Special to The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. d. c., June Is
Senator Ball, Of Delaware. expects
to take a trip down the Potomac as
the guest Of the merchants Of Wash
ington. The party will leave this aft
ernoon and viii be gone about three
days. The Senator Is popular with
the merchants Of washington. in
spite Of the fact that he conducted
a severe ana searching investigation
into their practices.
Tho Delaware Senator has been
working day and night for several
weeks past. He Is especially inter
esicd In a merger o. the two street
railway companies, the accomplish
rneni Of which viii give the people
OF this city cheaper transportation
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
MARKET GAINS
some Strength
Trading is Easier at the
Close of Short Session
Today

NBw YORK. June 1s Omitted
Press.) - Amer displaying some
strength in Individual issues. the
stock market showed a somewhat
easier tone at the close OF today's
short session.
After It's early rally Mexican Pc
troleum reacted more than a point,
closing az 107 u. Studehakcr also
reacted more than a point 10 73is
just before the close American
Sumatra registered a new low. reach
ing as. Most OF the rails continued
heavy.
Closing priccs as a whole were lr-
regular. They Included:
u. S Steel 74is. off ~ Baldwin
67A. Of y Pan American A.. 46h
on "a Sinclair lS7s. on q; Ameri-
can Sumatra 40. of 3A; Rock Is.
land 2SA. on ~; Cocoa Cola %
on 4 Canadian Pacific 1o5. of y
Crucible 55 y, up a; Mexican Pc
troleum i07h mp Il; Pan American
b., AK, up u; studehaker 73h
Off = New Haven "a. of q; Read
ing 65N. of 1%; American WooleI
69N. on q.
Opening prices included; Mexican
/ Petroleum was up ] az t07. Asphal
51A. unchanged, Texas Conppanl
32ia. up "a; u s. Steel a. or A. 4
S. Rubber 81. unchanged; Genera
Motors 90. unchanged. New Havel
15tk of Il; Pan American 46 =
of 4 Atlantic Gulf 3OA. up q;
aud o.. 37is. of ik: Crucible 81. u
2h Southern Pacific 72h. up q
Baldwin 69ia up u; America
Telephone 1906. unchanged; Amerl
can Sumatra 46it of u America
Locomotive 75h, off q; America
Sugar 6Sis, OF Il; Corn Product
J 61M. on s.; studehaker 74A. up
c. and c.. 81. on 1.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
DEATHS

~
MATTHEW'S Philadelphia. Pa. on
June 49, 1921, Walter 4. Matthews.
Relatives friends and members +. q.
T.. Arrie No. llf are Invited 70 attend
me funeral from. Lynn's Funeral Par
morning June "a. at Q o'clock. Requiem
mass 40 the Cathedral NJ go o'clock. In
terment 40 Cathedral cemetery.
DOrGHERTi--i this city, on June u,
1921. Lillian NJ. wife Or John r.
noughertv and daughter nf Thomas ID.
and the late Anna Walmsley aged 70
Reiafives and friends are Invited 70 at
tend the funeral services from her late
residence s Harrison street. on Tues.
day morning, June p, nc o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at -. fauls
Church. lnierment at Cathedral ceme-
M0ORE-In st. Georges. Del. on June
1G 1921. Harry Townsend. son Of John
W. and Elizabeth Moore. In his 54th
Rciatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the residence
Of his parents, In st. Georges, Del, on
Sunday afternoon. June 10, az o'clock
standard timel. Interment at st. Georges
. Mcc0YEIn this city, on June II. 1921.
y Robert @. Mccoy, aged % years.
Funeral services will be held 40 his late
residence. 1916 West Tenth street on
I Monday. June 20. no o'clock. lntcrment
private. az St. Johns, concordvilie'
] Pa.
/ cHANnLER-In France. on January %.
1919 Private John A. son Of John II.
and Margaret NJ Chandler. aged 2d
years. Cl1th Pionecrl
/ Funeral from the residence Of bis par
ents 1880 West Second street, on Satur-
day. June rs. at . o'clock. Services at
Rodney square, Tenth and Market
streets. at o'clock. lnterment at Sill
pAvIS@In France. on January p. 1910.
Private Thomas j. Davis, aged -
years l59th pioneerl
Funeral from tho residence OF MS
brother. Leslie Davis. 1890 East Thir-
tcenth street. on Saturday afternoon, June
Is at o'clock Services az Rodney
SQUARE. Tenth and Market streets, az
o'clock. fn,erment at Silverhrook ceme-
J0HNsON-In France. on January %,
1919 Corporal Howard W. johnson,
aged 81 years ll9th pioneerl
Funeral from the residence OF his
hrofher-in-law. Iindale Goodwin, 50l
sherman street on saturday. June Is, az
2 O'Clock Services at Rodney square,
Tenth and Market streets. al O'Clock.
Interment at Silverhrook cemetery.
uDLDEN-On September Is ltle, fri-
vate Clarence C. Bolden, aged = years.
Reiatives and friends are invited 10 at
tcnd the funeral services at Chippy's
| Chapel. HOckessin, on sunday afternoon,
June TO- at o'clock lnterment at Union
hRTHiTRSE this city. on June 16
1921 William q. Arthurs aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 at
: tend the funeral services at the residence
of his son. r. G.. Arthurs, GO East
Eighth street on Saturday evening, at
o'clock Further services and intermenl
{ nj Brenziou Baptist cemetery, near Ken
ton. Del. on sunday, June 10, at
o'clock
DOUGHERTY-I this city. on June IS
1921 Esther Fl DOugherty, daughter
Of the late Joseph W. and Esther A
Brown.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
I dence. 412 sherman street, on saturday
evening. June IS az s o'clock furthel
l services and interment at st. Johns NJ. p
Church, Lewisville, Pa, on Sunday, a
I L. NJ
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
NO PARADE; MUSIC
COSTS TOO MUCH

Owing 20 the high cost OF music,
the proposed parade Of the Nolun-
teer Firemen Of this city which had
been suggested may be called off.
The question Of holding such a pa
rade was discussed at a recent meet
ing OF the Volunteer Firemen's Re-
lief Association but as the musicians
union wage scale was considered eX-
cessive for street parade. il was de-
cided to ask each of the fire COM
panies to bear the expense Of its own
band.
The fire companies are to report
back TO the next meeting of the Re
lief Association. II was explained
this morning that many Of the COM
panies felt that they could not ar
ford TO hire bands for a parade al
this time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
ASK RECEIVER
FOR OIL COMPANY

Robert H. Richards on behalf Of
Dickson =. Brown Of New York. and
other stockholders. has petuioned
the United States District Court for
the appointment OF receiver for
the Guhoy Gillespie oil Company, a
Delaware corporation engaged in
business in Southern oil fields.
Liabilities are placed at S2.72o.-
9S7OS. an amount exceeding the
value OF current assets. but less than
the actual value Of assets. The ac-
tion is said 20 have been taken mere
ly as a protective measure.
The hearing Is set for June %. at
10 o'clock, local time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
MESOPOIAMIA,
YAP MANDATE
MUST SATISFY
WASHINGTON
continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
coed with the question although It
was urged.
The. retiring president said he
would send a note TO the Allies and
the United States. urging them to
reach an agreement which would
enable the council TO approve the
mandates before September when
the league assembly will finally ap-
prove the plans.
Herbert Fisher. for Great Britain,
replied that his government would
take up the matter for the United
States Immediately. Although France
did not make any public statement
at the time It is known she ap-
proves.
I The Anglo-French agreement for
/ tho division OF the Mesopotamian
oil fields constituted the chief issue
/ In American protests. The Japanese
4 mandate over zap Is now being ne
gotiated directly with the United
States.
Ishu. on taking the chairman-
ship voiced approval OF his prede-
cessors action.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
CARRIAGE WRECKED,
u HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
The Evenlnr Innrnal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. June IS. William
Bland. a student at the University Of
Delaware. in going from Newark to
his home below the Pennsylvania
Railroad station about $40 o'clock
last night. ran into a team on Depot
road below the residence Of A G.
wilkinson. Two teams were COM
ing towards town. Bland turned out
for one and failed TO see the other
in time to avoid hitting H. Fortu-
natcly the man driving the team es-
capped with only minor injuries, but
the carriage was wrecked. No dam
age was done TO the machine and the
horse was uninjured.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18
PURCHASE ORCHARD FARM
.pecial To The Evening Journal.

SnccIaI % The ENonlnB JuufHHI'
GEORGETOWN, Del, June IS
I.andreth Il layton. a wholesale
croceryman Of Georgetown, has pur-
chased the orchard farm OF the
swan Creek Orchard Company, near
NIillsboro. at public sale, for "a
100. The farm contains 394 acres,
three hundred Of which are set in
27.OOO apple and peach trees. There
are five dwellings on the farm.
Evening journal., 1921-06-18

Los ANGELES-Erie Mullicane.
the girl arrested here on the charge
OF killing her infant. faces another
ordeal-meeting face to face the man
she accuses OF being It's father.
This man, a prominent business
man and church official OF Lebanon.
Mo. announced there that he would
come here to face the charge she
makes against him. He denies IL alb
solutely.
The girl says she had been en-
ployed In the home OF this mans
parents and that he wrunged her
and then put her on a train with
500. instead OF marrying her as she
had besought him TO do.