davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
Wisconsin Drainage System.

A total of S13,569 acres of land in
Wisconsin or % per cent of the states
total of 35,363, $40 acres. has been or
ganized into drainage enterprise, at a
cost of $4,296,755, the census bureau
announced. OF the land in the organ.
lied drainage enterprises 274.3S4 acres
is improved farm land. 145,056 acres
is timbered and cutover land and
1874, 100 acres is unimproved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
Skilled Labor is in Demand.

J, The industrial depression is affect
ing skilled workmen much less than
common labor. In the first three
weeks Of February, the free employ
ment office of the Industrial commits
sion In Milwaukee received calls for
only five common lahorerS from fac
tories. while los skilled men were
asked by factories. Factories through
out the state are taking ON practical
" ne unskilled men. They are. how
ever. wedding out seml-sklleJ men and
replacing them by all.arcund mechan-
les.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
The First Badger Capital.

The first legislature of the state met
in the two-story wood capitol building
in October, 1876, and finished their
business in ~ days. The lumber was
brought from Pittsburgh by way of the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers to Galena.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
Legislators Have Smallpox Scare.

The legislature may be quarantined
or all members be ordered to be vac
cinated as the result of number of
cases of smallpox breaking out in the
Y. NJ. C. A. here. Ten members of
the legislature live at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The state board has sent letter to
all occupants of the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing to be vaccinated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
Vote Bear Damage to War Veteran.

Homer =. Herbert of Chippewa
Falls, who came home from the World
war TO find that bears had eaten his
sheep. will collect $500 damages from
the state of Wisconsin under hlll
approved by the senate committee on
state affairs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
Enxntlans Elrs, in Field.

The earliest objects that civilization
possesses IN the way OF ancient pot
terry show that the Egyptians were
probably the first to use glazes. but the
practice may have originated indie
nendently wherever knowledge OF
early glazes were OF the alkaline type
which had to be first fused into a glass
before Il could be applied to pottery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
Bachelor Tax Bill Gets Publicity.

Taxation OF bachelors. as proposed
In bill recently offered In the lower
house OF the Wisconsin state legisla-
ture by Assemblyman III. NJ. Marks of
Hurley, seems TO have attracted great
er national attention THAI all the bills
which have been introduced In the
legislature for the regulation Of insu.
snce corporations and the taxation OF
war prohteers. The fact is that the
protiteer is an Insignificant individual
In the taxation teld, once there is an
opportunity TO tax the bald headed
bachelor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
Anna Barthels
Minna Fel6e

Anna Barthels
Minna Felde
2ion's Church English Class
Fred Sell
Delmer Kent
Palmer CZamanske
Beulah Walter
Lorinda KAMA
Lehman KAMA
Hugo KAMA
Kurt Discher
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
raImo T.apiers

transform weak, broken-down, ner.
Gus wrecks into magnificent types T..
physical perfection. They restor,
the nerves and kidneys to their norm,
conditions and make you look AM
feel years younger. Guaranteed ~
cents. Book Free. The s. RI
Co., Cleveland. o.
For sale % W. W. Albers, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

mat uay, SuIle cUHHrH1dLIuH iOI u
of lions Lutheran congreg
ion has been postponed until Pent
cost in May.
Following are the lists of your
people in the two congregations wi
will be confirmed a week from SUI
lay:
~. Paurs-Engilsh Class
Edna Dumke
/ Sylvia Utech
Antoinette Miller
Grace Buhse -.
Verna Dornbrach
Dolores Belize
Margaret Mueller
Margaret Voeltzke
Mabel Schroeder
Emily Foster
Violet PaetZold
Elsie Rienow
Nina Plisch
Evelyn Haas
Florence Tesch
Myrtle Callies
Irma RedetZke
Florence Johnson
Ella Schubring
Ethel Weiland
Caroline Degner
Nina Lowe
Martha Lutzke
Walter Stole
Carl Hoff
Wilbur Schochow
Harvey BOIL
Alfred Anderes
George Marson
Alfred Voelzke
Wilbur Lambrecht
Edwin Otto
Robert Henkelman
Fred Burke
Lawrence Koenig
George Zahrt
George Otto
Marine Koenig
~. Paufs--German Glass
Charlotte Paetzold
Esther Langsdorf
Mabel Juedes
iiilda Juedes
Irene Bohm
Valanta Schaefer
Frieda Jensean
Erna Baumann
Anna Decker
Marie Schreiner
lrma Schulz
Raymond Graebel
Leo Pagel
Melvin Trantow
Clarence Goede
Irwin Kittle
Walter Paulus
Herman Koehler
Harold Holman
Mt. German Class
Elberta Briese
Arletta Marth
iiildegard Hangartner
Viola Zastrow
i.eona Hoefs
Helen Justmann
Irene Jannusch
Helen Luebchow
Marie MIMI
Rosella Faelske
Iuella Zahn
Roselda Hintz
ieona Schochow
Marie Roemke
Erna Butenhoff
Alma Oertel
Alice Kromrei
Hattie klaprath
Margaret Henning
Erna Anklam
Edna Jesse
Vda Haupt
Gladys Sehoessow
Helen l.aabs
Raymond Brandt
Henry Hoertsch
William Hoppe
William Roemke
George MIMI
Arthur Nitsche
Carl Haus
Norman Butenhofi
Henry 0rtlieb
Wilbert Penn
Norman Busz
Irwin faabs
Harvey Steffen
Harold Sehoessow
NJ. StepheR's--Engilsh class
Corrine Macott
Esther Butzlaff
Bernice Ziebell
Evelyn Sense
Evelyn Retzel
Marie l.emke
Dorothy Roloff
Evelyn Roloff
Douglas Rolofi
John ST. Louis
Arthur Broecker
lions class will not be confirmed uni
'enlecost in May. Following are n
children who will he confirmed az tn
lime:
Zioa's Church German TIaSS
Edward Froemming
Reno Wendorf
Theodore Genrich
Henry Fenner
Herbert Bornteth
Walter OFT
Reinhold Horst
Arthur Mueller
Walter Wiechmann
Frank Barthels
Henry Jennyjohn
Martin Droeemueller
Theodore Draeger
Ida Eggebrecht
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
When You Need This
ask for it as,
NYAL PINE SYRUP

and ask promptly: for the way of
cough is often insidiously dangerous. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10

Lioa's Church Cerman TnsS
Edward Froemming
Reno Wendorf
Theodore Genrich
Henry Fenner
Herbert Bornreth
Walter OFT
Reinhold Horst
Arthur Mueller
Walter wiechmaan
Frank Barthels
Henry Jennyjohn
Martin Droeemueller
Theodore Draeger
Ida Eggebrecht
Florence ZastroA
Edna Peterson
Irene Stubbe
Erna Mellahn
Ida Borchardt
Gertrude Metzdorf
Eta Gaulke
Katharine OFT
Margaret Sell
Dorothy Boyer
Florella Rardloff
Louise Engebrecht
Emma Pafemann
Irene Schaye
Amanda Pagel
Edna Drews SSs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-10
CONFIRM CLASSES
ON PALM SUNDAY
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
AND ST. STEPHENS
PLAN SERVICE

Palm Sunday is usually the most
important day in more than one child's
life-it is the time when many church
es receive them into full membership.
This year st. Pauls Evangelical
church and st. Stephens Lutheran
church will confirm large classes on
that day, while confirmation for the
children of lions Lutheran congrega-
ton has been postponed until Pente-
cost in May.
Following are The lists of young
people in the two congregations who
day:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28
TWIN MOUND
(Too late for last week.

Most all the farmers are through har-
yesting and you can hear the hum Of
the threshing machines in all directions.
John Klepper was calling on Manly
Boothe this. Monday. morning.
Mrs. Yoeman has returned to her
home after several weeks visit in Chi
cago and other eastern points. Had q
fine tine but says it was 50 hot she was
glad TO get back TO where the wind
blows.
School meeting was well attended and
everyone enjoyed it
Several took dinner at the James Ra
gan home tive weeks ago Sunday an
enjoyed all the ice cream they ,coul
eat in the afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith and Frank came 70 help eat ic
cream. Frank being the honor guest.
Mr.. Hosford has been visiting hi
daughter Mrs. Young. and helping wit
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28
DISTRICT NO. 10i

H. S. Henzler gave a dance last Mon
lay night in honor Of the newlyweds.
Miss Fern Jacobs is staying in Bea-
ger at W. G. Stranathah's home.
Frank Evans gave dance Saturday
night A large crowd and a good time
reported.
Mrs. Jessie Drum has returned from
Goodwell where she attended summer
school
Ouch Pond and Elmwood ball teams
crossed bats Sunday afternoon at III. S
Henzler's Duck Pond won the game.
Albert Jacobs and Walter Eyer are
still having trouble with their sore
hands.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. LoGnk visited
sith Mrs. Mamie Eyer Friday.
Ernest Taylor has gone to Beaver 10
work.
Wiley Hendricks and family called at
ne II. A. sprague home Sunday even
ng.
Dude Bennington WAS calling on his
old time friends Sunday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28

Ms. Young's work as help is very hard
n geS
nsa;e and Fred Philip spent Sunday
with home folks.
Evory Boothe IS hauling wheat for
Mr.. Burdett. Wheat is turning out fine.
Manly Boothe was at Dsrrozett. Tex
as. Friday.
Irwin Young and wife spent Sunday
at the Bass home near Elmwood also
Mr. Hosford spent the day there.
Thelms Lee has returned home after
spending three weeks with Mrs. Martin.
Frank Smith was calling at the
Boothe home Friday.
Several attended tae Road meeting
at Clear bake. All report good time
The writer was not fortunate enough Il
get to 80.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28
SOUTH ELMwoo0

We are having fine rains. Rather
hard on threshing but fine on the crops.
On Sunday. July 18th. W. R. Pierson
and family. P. r. johnson and family.
Of this neighborhood. and Asa Kile and
family. Of Booker. Texas. spent the day
at the home Of c. L. Fowler and en-
joyed ice cream. Just ask the ones
who were there if theY had a good time.
Charlie Bennington. Of Oilton. spent
a few weeks in this neighborhood but
returned home July 18th.
Pete Heibert and wife Of Marior
county. Kansas. old residents Of BesyeI
county. took dinner at the home of C.
L. Fowler the 10Th and spent a feu
days visiting in these parts.
Dude Bennington. Of Tyrone. spen'
Sunday the oath at the home Of P. r
johnson.
Asa Kile md family. Of Booker. Tex
as. spent Sunday the 24th at the hom'
Of P. r. johnson.
Little Edith Kile Of Booker. Texas
who hal spent the last month with he
Grandma Fowler. returned to her hom
Sunday.
Edas Kile spent Sunday with Iva an
Alice Fowler.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28
CLEAR LAKE

July p. Mrs. H. B. Wright spent
Friday with Mrs. Charles Eyer.
Ruth Blood spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Alice Roberts.
Cecil Smell and wife took their son
Carl TO the hospital at Wichita last
Tuesday to be operated on for append.
citis. Bob Nicholson took them as far
as Shatcuck.
Charlotte and Alice Roberts and Ruth
Blood spent last Sunday with Dovie
Smell.
The Social at Clear Lake school house
Tuesday evening was success. There
was a nice crowd in attendance anc
everybody had a most enjoyable time
Cake and fruit was served for refresh
ments.
Allen Blood spent Tuesday night snc
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28
ToLLEu

Follett's new school building is as
suming gigantic proportions compared
with smaller buildings near it. Work
men are now busy on the second story.
Chsutauqua will be the next big
event in our quiet burg.
Miss Elsie Montgomery has our
thanks for bright cheering bouquet Of
zinnias.
E. G.. Sanders and wife are happy
over the arrival of fine baby girl at
their home July l4th.
All roads from every direction seem
70 lead to Follett's three grain elevat ,rs
this week. So many are threshing their
grain and hauling it in right from the
machine.
II. E. Grace and family returned to-
day from very enjoyable vacation
trip Of two weeks. K. F. Miller had
charge of the store in their absence.
Mrs. W. L. Owens came over from
Lipscomb Thursday to be ready for her
Friday and Saturday appointment. as
dentist, in Follett.
Rev. Paul Osman and a number OF
his efficient helpers will go over into
Oklahoma and help with the services al
Lowell school house. by invitation. next
Sunday night, so there will be no even
ing services at the church.
! Mesdames Romie Reid and Genevie
Wilson went to Shattuck Wednesday
on the noon train returning Thursday
The Norris Brothers have opened uF
| a vulcanizing shop in rooms adjoining
the Follett Produce house.
Lyle Nagel is back in the Wilson store
, again after being at Canadian in schoo
, for the past year.
Frank Smith. lately of Follett an,
Twin Mounds. took the train here Tues
, day enroute 10 his new home at Taft
California. Frank has been back il
Beaver county in the interest of hi
+ farming business.
II. r. Harlan. his son-in-law ant
! daughter A. W McClurg and wife. anC
= Miss Opal Smith, all Of Logan. were at
tending 70 business, shopping and visit
ing friends in Follett last Saturday.
/ f. S. Cross and family are preparing
10 move to their new home at Ration
New Mexico.
Miss Martha Freeman has a musi,
1 class of ten, making ten hours work
day with no thought of strike either
50 far as have heard.
Mrs. Joe Duke is visiting at the J. F
Lautham home.
Mrs. Moline Cuthbertson called OF
Mrs. Romie Reid Thursday She is abl,
to walk now with the aid of crutches
A. l.. Schwope is at Excelsior SPRING.
taking treatment for rheumatism. w,
are glad TO know he in improving. Mrs
Schwope is with him.
Joe Haines and family are entertain
ing friends from a distance this week
. Mr.. Ellison returned from Kansa:
where he had been TO attend the funera
Of his father His mother returned with
him. We extend sympathy in their be
resyement
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28

.For years was troubled with bill
business and constipation. which made
life rnisessble for me. Ny appet'te
failed me. / lost my usual force and
vitality Pepsin preparations and
csthsrt,cs only made matters worse.
| do not know where I should have
been today had I not tried Chamber
lain's Tablets. The tablets relieve tho
Ill feeling &C once. strengthen the di-
gestive functions. helping she system
to do its YORK naturally" writes Mrs.
Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28

Jim Smith had the misfortune 10 get
his arm broken while cranking his car.
In letter from Mrs. r. Z. Rand she
says they are nicely located IN Des
Moines. Iowa. ard like their home fine.
Jss. Watson. wife and son Herbert
spent Sunday at c. B. Evans. The
dinner was given in honor Of the birth
day Of Rupert Evans and Herbert Wat
son.
Fine rain Sunday night bat II put a
stop to threshing for few days.
Harmon Strickland served ice cream
and cake TO the threshing crew Mon
day evening. His wheat is yielding
better than he expected.
Lyle Wheeler has a new Fordson.
Bro. Wooster preached Sunday morn
ing and evening at Independence. He
went Tuesday 10 near Gray 10 help In
camp meeting.
The Goodwell Orchestra will give 4
| program August TN atZ;5O. Iney VII
be entertained at dinner at the church
or in Wheeler's grove.
David McNew's baby has been yery
sick also Ray Casady baby. Both are
better.
Mr.. Water. who owns the S. 5. Brags
farm. was here from st. John. Kansas
looking after his wheat and is having I
new grsnary built on his farm
M. Msricle and wife have returne'
from their trip east and expect TO 10
cate in Liberal in the near future.
Rendol Foutz is now home helping /
the store. He has been at r. W. Vogt'
for about two years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28
a Splendid Medicine for the Stomach
and Liver

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the storn-
ach and liver are splendid | never
tire OF telling my friends and neigh
bors of their qualities" writes Mrs.
William Vollmsr, Eastwood. N. Y.
When bilious, constipated or troubled
with indigestion. give them a trial.
They will do you good.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28
sorHl& CLATTER

Int this weather warm enough III
se could only can some Of the extra
heat for winter use a. we do our sur
ssus gsrden sass, how ~e would sppre-
este u some FIVE or six months from
nea.> yesi
4rs- J. W. Anderson entertained the
aochers' Club and few invited guests
ut an ice cream banquet Saturday night
All had a splendid time and all the ice
cream they could consume. II was an
deal night and quite large crowd in
attendance, notwithstanding several Of
ne club members were detained at
Some either by their own or sickness OF
some member of their family. Mrs.
Anderson proved herself again very
pleasing hostess The guests departed
1t late hour with the pleasure Of an
evening delightfully."- spent.
Carl Nelson and wife entertained
some Of the youngsters at a dancing
,arty at their home Saturday evening.
All enjoyed pleasant time.
Harvesting is now a thing of the past
N this neck o the woods and the hum
Of the threshing machine has supplanted
the buzz Of the header.
Mrs. Doughty is erecting a neat little
sungalow on her farm near old Sophia.
Her brother from st. Louis is doing the
work.
Mrs. Robert Hudson is entertaining
ser Sunday School class today WED
nesday) at her pleasant home.
Mrs. Palma Marshall entertained the
Sunshine class at dinner Sunday.
Miss Mae Bridges entertained the
Young Peoples Bible Class Of the
Christian church.
Joe Michel. Mrs. Maude Peterson
and Mrs. Messiner were numbered
smong the sick Saturday night but al
are well or better at this writing.
We understand that Arthur Williams
and family will move to town this fal
20 school their children, location no
Jet decided upon.
Miss Hibbs was in our midst looking
ap the school situation Monday
Lloyd Lindaner and r. d. Thomas ar
Booker visitors todry.
Wheat is making about twenty bu
shells average around here and is of fin
quality.
Ben Davis is threshing for joe Michel
Vim. Nester threshed yesterday. W
understand he will go back to Missoul
As soon as he gets his wheat hauled I
market.
Miss Bertha Crenshaw goes to liv
with her uncle in eastern Oklahoma u
day. Are sorry TO see her leave ou
neighborhood as she is a very pleasar
young lady and will be missed anon
she young people.
r. ID. Thomas and wife and Gle
spent Sunday at the home of GeorP
Robinson on Clear Creek
Lee Lindaner and wife from Eni,
are expected home in few days
spend while with the home folks.
Grandma Garrett enjoyed a birthjs
dinner and ice cream at the home {
l,ar daughter, Mrs. James Bridge
Sunday. Didn't ask her age as yo
snow il is never best to seem inquis
1--WE in such things where a lady is COZ
cerned
Quaker tent meeting begins Augul
5th at the View Point school hous,
Everyone come
Miss Winona Davis and brother Je
Sc will have charge Of their uncle Be
Davis cook shack through the thresi
my season.
DISTRICT NO 1nf
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Ollie Rsgsn and children spent
Thursday with her sister. Nellie Phillip.
yaunitia Rsgan helped her aunt Mel
lie Phillip cook for harvest hands the
past week.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28

Wednesday with John Klepper
Ledrl Boileau is working for Mr..
Conner near Surprise.
Grady Bingham is working for John
Galley this week
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-07-28
The Same Es.r,wsers

The Editor Of Psisa Akhbsr. q native
nsrspsper OF Labor. Indis, ssys. II
have used Chsmoerisin's Collie snd
Disrrhoes Remedy m,ny times smons
my rhildreu and .erv-uis. for collie sud
Idisrrhoes and always touot it eSec-
tive"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-30
500 Idle Ships
in James River

fate of seven monitors that the govern
ment decided to discard % years ago.
Among these monitors were the Cat
skill, Mahopac, Ajax and Caconicus.
In their day they were looked upon
with the same respect as the present
day dreadnaught. They were the back
bone of the American navy.
There came a day, however, when
the government found it burden to
keep these ships in active service, SO
they were sent up to the james river.
For seven years they lay at anchor
off City Point. Then they were sent
further up the James river to point
about five miles below Richmond.
There they almost rOtted TO pieces, and
when they began to leak the govern
ment ordered them to Norfolk to be
thrown on the junk pile.
The newest place for laying up"
idle ships is the York river. This his
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-30
Justice Swift
in New jersey

who were tried, convicted and were
beginning to serve their sentences
within las hours of their capture, are
occurring daily in New Jersey, the
present so-called "crime wave" appar-
emily furnishing an excellent test for
the efficiency of it's courts.
Jersey justice" ramed from Maine
to Florida, from the Atlantic to the Pa.
cific, and even overseas, not only be-
cause of its speed, its accuracy and Its
relentlessnesS, but also because of its
fairness and efficiency, was not estab-
lished overnight. 1t is scarcely tan
gible thing. 1t may be best described
as "a state of mind" the people de-
handing that their law officers be eff
Gent above everything else. Thus
prosecutors, grand juries, judges, petit
juries and all other branches of the ad.
ministration OF justice, which lead the
criminal to prison and the murderer to
the death chair. are just so many
wheels and gears and belts in an al
most perfectly working machine"
whose motive power is the people.
Tradition has had much to do with
making Jersey justice" Beginning
with the early days of the settlement
Of the state, when many crimes were
punishable by death, the Calvinists
brought into east Jersey distinctive
views Of religious and civil matters
which probably were the roots of "Jer-
sey Justice"
New Jersey differs in no great re-
spect from other states as to the gem
eral legal procedure for the punish
msnt Of crime. Lynchings and crime
against accused persons, however, are
rare. Officers of the law, from the
highest judges down, are well paid, and
every effort is made to keep politics
out Of the courts. At present there
are more than three-score life pris-
oners in the state prison here and
eight out of every ten convicts are In
for long terms.
Safeguards for innocent.
While Jersey justice" is swift, the
innocent are safeguarded through a
system of appeals, reprieves and stays,
the latter sometimes operating to save
convicted persons from the death
chair. The case of Frank P. James
and Raymond w. Schuck, convicted Of
killing David S. Paul, Camden bank
messenger, is an illustration. After
their arrest the trials of the murder
ers were expedited and the same day
they were sentenced they were in the
lighthouse here candidates" for the
chair.
In July, 1904, three young negroes,
Aaron Timbers, William Austin and
Jonas Simms, entered the home of a
farmer named Biddle, near Burlington,
bound Mrs. Biddle and attacked her.
Within a few days all three were cap
tured, tried, convicted and had begun
sentences of 40 years each in state
prison.
"Bill" Framer, a Camden holdup
man, who terrorized women, was re-
Gently captured and tried and con-
victed the next day. The evening Of
that day he was on his way to prison
to begin a long term.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-04-30

and Philadelphia would like to see
Marie again. The latest on the list
is that of David Bandler, vice presi-
dent Of 0ppenheIm. Collins & Co.
Marie was engaged as Mrs. Bandler's
maid on March IL. She proved to be
perfect maid. She went out on an in
terminable errand three days later,
and an hour. afterward a case of
jeweIry, valued at 5000 was missed.
The police say woman answering
Marie's description has been operating
for Eve years in houses in New York
and Philadelphia.