davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
Form Ad Mems Club
G. E. Swan Chosen Presidert-A'l
= who Advertise Eligible to
Membership

Alexandria nov has an Advartls-
ng Men: Clu'.
The club WIS formed at a meeting
of a number Of the leading merchants
cf the ,!tv last evening and officers
10 have charge CT the activities Of the
club were named for the coming year
The pt.rrOs2 CT the club, rs out
lined at the sc;s'0n last evening IS
to promote better advertising, to in
iect the sniriG ,f,.truth into all adj
vertisemG;nnts and. to better merchan-
dising conditions in every way posi-
bic.
At the presan" time there are no
tlaes or initiation fees connected with
tha CLUB and any person buying 9F
seliine advertising, any ad writer Or
any merchant who purchases advcr-
tising space is eligible to member
shin in tie cub and every merchant
n the city win has the interests OF
his store or bu'; ness at heaft Il ufgcG
70 BECOME affiliated.
The movement now on foot is to
work in cooperation with the Adve"-
t!sing Club Of Washington and steps
toward this wi! probably be taken in
the near future.
The officers elected at last even
ing's melting arc: President, Charles
3. Swar: frs vice-presidert, 2.
German R;dge1y; secretary, Charles
p. Morrison: bylaws, Julius Wolf.
The next meeting Of the organiza-
ton will be hell at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms in March, the date
IT, be announce; later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
p. r. r. FURL0UGHS S75
MORE MEN AT ALTOONA

Altoona, P::. Feb. 1S.-.Officlal
announcement was made at the Of
fees of the Pcrrs sylvania Railroad
Company here yesterday that so far
as this weel notices Of furlough
have been giva1 to approximately
s75 workers. w:tf the Altoona car
shops department. being hardest hit.
In this shop 81 men were fr!lough-
cd.
On the middle division l4n main
tenance If way men have. been let
out, while 122 extra yard brlkemen
have been furlci;ghed. Juanita has
been hard hit and of the 2300 men
employed there mEen the suspensions
began last Nov vcmber, it now has
fcewr than 9OG 'yorkmen.
Regarding ire layoff in the cal
shops the officials stated that there
arc thousands If cars on the sidings
waiting to be renlired but because OF
business conditions there was &c
end for thu cars end until a need was
felt, nothing wcrlt. be done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
u. S. Circuit Court Of Ap-
pea;s Sustains District
Court
TO BE RE-SENTENCED
Will Die in Electric Chair at State
Penitentiary at Observation-Disclosures
Occurred May %, 1920.
Especial to The GaZette)

Richmond, Va, FEB. l5.-William
H. Turner, Washington negro con-
victed of numbering T. Morgan Moore,
Of Alexandria must die in the cleo
trjc chair at the Virginia State Peni-
Tertiary, /the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals decided today in an
opinion handed down. Affirming the
verdict of the District Court at Rich
mond. The court decided that refer
ence to Turner's attempted assault
on Miss Pearl Clark, Moore'S conf
panion at the time of the killing sub
sequent to the shooting on which Tur-
ner's attorneys based their appeal did
not effect the continuity of the evid-
ence nor Influence the verdict of the
jury, Turner will be reSentenced oy
Judge Waddill after March twentieth.
The murder cf Moore occurred May
%, 1920, at the south end of the ap-
proach to the highway bridge. Tur-
ner was captured the same day, the
murder having occurred early in the
morning.
The accused was indicted in this city
by federal grand jury last July and
his trial fixed for July 16 in Rich
mond.
On July II Turner was found guilty
of murder in the first degree by a
jury in Richmond.
Subsequently the case was taken to
the U. S. Court of Appeals asking for
new trial. * -.
At the time Of the murder Moore
was in the automobile with Miss Pearl
Clark of Washington to whom he was
engaged to oe married. Turner also
attacked Miss Moore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
Hinton Admits to Court
That Farrell Struck Him

Rockaway. n. Y, Feb. 1S-A first
hand account Of the alteration at
Mattice. Ont. between two Of the
.!:rce naval officers who recently made
a balloon flight into Canada was given
before the naval court of inquiry. corr
ducting It's second investigation into
the trip.
This ircident-a fist fight between
Lieutenants Stephen A. Farrell and
Walter Hinton. growing out Of the
publication of letters sent to New
York by Hinton-in which Farrell
was alleged to have offered his body
for food, was SKINNED over at the
first investigation. Today Lieutenant
Hinton, after insisting that it would
be unfair" for him to report Lieu
! tenant Farrell's remarks and actions
finally admitted that Farrell struck
him "a giancing blow behind the left
ear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
Report Received With Con-
siderabIe Qualification
By Business Interests
CONNECT WITH w. 0. D.
Would join w. O. D. at Bluemont-
Entrance of Road Would be Big
Thing For Commercial Interests

News received in this city today IS
to the effect that the Western Mary
Hand Railroad IS considering extend
ing its trackage as far south as this
city, connecting with the line c. the
Washington and Old Dominion Raj
road near Bluemont. Loudoun county,
and using the tracks of the latter com
pany has just been announced by an
official of the Western Maryland.
Application for the proposed exter.
sion has not yet been made to. the In
terstate Commerce Commission anal
is as yet only in its tentative. stage
it is stated.
1t is stated that the proposed new
extension would probably connect
through Frederick across to bridge
over the Potomac with the western
limit of tie Washington and Old Do
min;on Railroad at or near Bluemont.
THE report that the Western Mary
land proposes to come into Alexan-
dria has been in circulation for some
time past and those in a position to
know assert that the report is abso-
lutely correct and it will mean a big
thing for Alexandria if it is accom-
plished.
Ii would mean the opening up OF
the coal field of West Virginia to this
city. cheap coal here which would re-
suit in a big shipping trade and also
be a Dig inducement for manufactur-
ers TO locate in Alexandria. All mar
ufactur:ng industries, seek fields
where they can obtain cheap coal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
Quarterly Conference of NJ.
z. Church, South, Unanim-
Gus On Question
125 INCREASE IN YEAR
Wipe Out Debt Of SS,000-Present
Church Membership 1055--Stcwards
and Other Officers Elected.

The fourth quarterly conference of
/; the Methodist Episcopal Church
South held last night with Presiding
Elder. Rev. DR.. H. P. Hammil, presid-
ing, unanimously asked that the pas
tor. Rev. DR.. E. V. Regester be re-
turned to this church for the fifth
year.
During the past four years the work
of Rev. DR.. REGISTER has been remar-
kab!e. debt of $4,000 on the church
property has been wiped out and the
financial. social and religious work
of the church has been greatly
strengthened and increased. During
this year 125 new members have been
received the present membership Of
the church now being 1855 with more
than 1000 in the Sunday School.
The following stewards were elect
ed for the ensuing year. James F..
Alexander, George W. Keys, E. c..
Graham, James G. Graham, F. j. Pol
lard, John e. Cockey, o. B. Pier
point, George R. Smith, Alvin Powell,
C. z. Outcalt, J. Frank Myers. W. G..
Baggett. C. E. Dare, W. S. Nicklin, ].
w. Monroe, J. E. w. T;Tlberman,
John G. Graham, T. NJ. Erwin, n. S.
Greenaway, c. B. Cockre.i, f. n. Pitt
man. VI. L. D:nwiddie, Charles T..
Nicholson. James r. Cation, r. Samue!
Luckett. w. Edward Dunn, T. Melville
Jones, Claude w. Fletcher, Harold W.
Davis.
Others elected are: James,: Alex
ander, recording steward; ". c. Bag
pett. district steward; John H. Trim
yer, lay leader End treasurer Of con-
tcnary fund; J. Milton Stonnell was
confirmed as president of the Ep-
worth League. J. F1nk Pollard was
appointed financial director of the
Christian Education Movement. j..
Frank Myers was elected superintend-
ent of the Sunday school and Will
bert C. Baggett and Milton Grigg,
first and second assistants respective
"; Mrs. Alvin Powell was elected
superintendent of the afternoon Sun
day school and Alvin Powell assist
ant superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
Recommended by City
School Board For Re-
Election by State Beard
TO BOOST SALARIES
Board Urges That Increase Of $40 a
Month in Salaries of All Teachers
New up to City Council.

The school beard at its meeting last
NIGHT indorsed Capt w. H. Sweeney
for reelection as superintendent OF
the public schools of the city. Capt.
Sweeney for the past Twelve consecu-
tive wears mas been superintendent or
schools and has made most faithful,
ard efficient SUI erintendent, his rec
ord being excellent in cducationa!
wcrk and under his direction great
progress mas 5eer made in the public
school systerl of Alexandria.
It is exDecten that the state board
Of education VII rc-clect him at its
ncxt meeting.
An increase Of $40 a north in the
salaries IF eve:v teacher in the public
schools also was recommended by the
Lcard. This matter will come before
CITY council at lis next meeting and it
is expected thlc after being referred
to committee i will be presented
and unanimorsir adopted by council.
The increase will total about $4,000 a
year in the pay Of public school
teachers.
News that the board recommended
an increase in the salaries Of the
teachers was received with gratifi"a-
ticn b. the men!Gers of the faculty
and their many friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
1000 FIRE OCCURS
IT CHURCH VIEW

Saluda, Va, Fen. 1S.-Fire which
originated in the barn of George r.
Northam, at Church View, this coun-
", yesterday destroyed the barn and
ccrtents. corn crib and Ia bushels
corn and one :,,crsc and four mules,
and also a barn belonging to J. ".
Ennis.
The loss is estimated at between
ten thousand and twelve thousand
dollars, with very little insurance
Four mules. S'rdebaker car and a
read truck whici were destroyed be-
lnnged = the State read force al
Deltaville. this county.
12o J....g boud dom do med ohd
The store 81 ]. c. Yates was en-
tered and robbed last night. The
thieves secured about $50 in money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
Address Tonight
Mrs. Park Of Washington, VIII Speak
Under Auspices of Wcmcn
Voters al Chamber
of Commerce


Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president
of the Naticna' League of Women
Voters. will address the members OF
the Alexandria bf@nch and their
friends al o'clock tonight in the
chamber Of commerce auditoriuni.
The public generally is invited to
hear Mrs. Park and attend the re-
ception following the address.
Miss Rose n. Macdonald, chair
man of the local league, will preside
assisted by the members of the ex-
ecutive committee as follows: Mrs.
Charles L. Ncni, Mrs. Morris L..
Hcrner. Mrs. .armistead Eggborn,
Mrs. T. Cliftrn-Howard, Ms. G.
William Watt!cs, Mrs. James A
D'wyer. Mrs. Dudley. Mrs. Charles NJ
shepperson, Mrs. William J. Morton
Mrs. Sherman B Fowler and Miss
Mary E. Carlir
Miss Collins Ntk. Jones, Miss Nina
E. Fulton and Miss Sarah Cox vii!
act as ushers. ara with a nun Der CT
other young ladies' will assist in ser
wing the refreshments.
A CORDIAL ;nv;ti. ton to attend Is
extended to the men and women OF
the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
TURMOIL AHEAD
If RAILROADS WIN
f. P. Walsh Issues Warning
Tn Urging Restraining
Executives
CLAIM, AIMED At LABOR
Ask That Objections to Agreement be
Thrown Out Of Court-Says Agree
ment at End-Adjourn Till Monday

Chicago, FEB. :s.-Frank P. Walsh,
speaking for the railroad employees
before the Rail. ,aG Labor Board yes
terday, issucl "a solemn warning to
this country a'H to this boarG," IN
the climax of a speech IN which he
declared that ie railway executives
were not restrained "this board will
be destroyed and we shall have end
less turn I'll an instability in the
railroad industry.
eve are constrained to ask that
this board REQUIRE the carriers 20
comply with the letter and the spirit
Of the provis;ors of the Law under
which we are e2ieavoring to function
as nublic servants" Mr.. Walsh said.
:'Failinr in tha: It shall be our ea"-
rest effort to ;I.;crm the public and
Congress as IL the real sitIation II
this controversy 10 the particrla: end
that Congress shall not enact into
law the pending measures for the
financial relief ri the railroads
HAt this mon'cnt the carriers Of
tn, country dra attempting to dip
their hands ;nto the United States
Treasury and extract the ncrmous
ssm cf s750.ncC coo, which is only
their initial effort:
at is our Intention that the merits
os these rolosgs: drafts on the reve-
nue. of the coU;try should not even
be considered b. the national law
makers so loug as the carriers refuse
tc come before this board with clean
lands and demonstrate to the public
that they will honestly comply with
tie law
The argument marked labor's su-
preme effort bc't re the Railroad La
ror Board to cinck the railway execn-
tivcs' drive against national agree
merits.
This drive, p H. Jewell, chairman
CT the employees committee, declared
was intended to obscure the funda-
Mental issucs,at stake, which, the
employees have declared. were the
open shop movement and ar attempt
70 crush organized labor.
Mr.. jewell requested the beard 10
allow the empioScs until March II 20
complete their rebuttal to the obicc"
tions to national agreements made by
tie railroads. lie also proposed that
the whole case be thrown out CT
court and the points taken up in con-
ference between the carriers ard en-
p;oves.
Protest immediately was entered
hy +. r. Whittier, CT the carriers co;n-
mittca. against delay and to any pro-
rosals Of furthe" conferences He
declared that the question the board
now faced was merely whether these
agreements should be continued.
Correspondents with the railway
executives was ,ead by Mr.. jewell in
;,n effort to show that conferences had
been proposed r'ior to the filing OF
tho dispute over the rules before the
board.
Mr. Whittier. however. replied that
when the railroads were returned to
private control March 1, 1920, he
considered tnH national agreements
terminated. Ha also maintained that
the intent CT t?la Transportation act
was to allnw zach carrier to negotiate
with its own mnrloyes.
The hearino adiourned until Mon
d@". Moarwhi,, executives of the
railroads will gather here tomorrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
District Council
To Follow Business Meeting Of Alex
andria Council, 0. F. A.,
Tonight

Alexandria Jouncil, No. 5, Order
Traternsl Americans, will meet this
evening at T o'clock, and transact
r"utine business, following which
Fairfax Distric. Council Will meet.
This 'iiStric., embraces councils in
Alexandria City. Arlington and Fair
fax counties, arG it is expected a
iafse number Of delegates from out
OF, town will be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
Players Club

WEI Put on Tine Gold Bug March
81 and April |.
A we'll attended meeting Of the
Plavers' Club was held last night IN
the Chamber of Commerce auditor
ium, when a play, "The Gold Bug,
was chosen to be staged Marck 81 and
April l. in the Westminster Building.
The cat wa* partially selected AMI
rehearsals will hegin within week,
under the direction of Harry b. Ca
ton and Kirk z Wallace.
1t is probable that the affair VII
he under the ansiNcs of wei, known
public organization, which will share
the proceeds with the club, though
definite arrangements have not been
completed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
FORM TROOP Of
BOY PIONEERS
Sixteen Lads Organize at
Parish Hall of St. PauIs
Church
UNDER DIRECTION OF Y
TO Form Troop at VI. E. Church
South and 1t Is Expected Others
Will Organize

The Christian Citizenship Training
Program for boys has been launched
in Alexandria by the Y. NJ. c. A. Last
nirht at the Parish Hall of s. Paul's
Church, Secretary Wallace of the "I'
organized the first troop of Pioneers
which is composed of boys twelve
years dsfrom The Sunday School
Sixteen BOYS rtre admitted to the
troop last nign. and the list will be
closed tor the ,rcSent.
The Christian Citizenship Training
Program for bc:s is a program the
Y. NJ. c. A. has developed after over
twenty-five ynars experiences in boys
work and IS believed to be the most
comprehensive program for boys ever
outlined by any organization The
procram provides for the training of
bows from twelve to eighteen years
cd end consists Of two main divisions,
pioneers" for tic youngsters, twelve
th.rten and fourteen; and Comrades
Tor those from fifteen to eighteen.
The program provides for training
IN intellectual work. physical work,
devotional work, service and econo-
mics and she bovg will he ''cliarted'
ard developed symmetrically through
o+ T,a t;r-; l,cv IN kn cEartcd IL
OUT. Inc ''FS' n'E % 'e ''''' w. , -
the ciVy WIS h'ne.' ~, ~ "", - 'r r,.
years o!d, son Oh p'' !: d. .',, C".''' '',,'
vi 'le 'N's''S.''' ns, -c-
cut Or 9oH','' .Ooo Nv 49,. - .oz'
II the P"!S.ea, ao y ''''.'S p,1@ p, ~ 49, WI
o'No''o''"!' "1'' ~ ~ ,.j 49,
';See : ana Wiz . ''0''''e' t'''
chart'''E' , -
me ne" lt"'i' !, ~ ~ * ~ ~ =.
81. "u' 'o"!' W ~, -, ~,
ana 1or the p'e''"' WI "'''.r -, :
tp the leader. Nh. S'oh!eI! VII! sou"
organize 2 troo? at 'he 'N' L. '''icm, -,
South, ana aount!eSS o'her !'oopS WA
he organized th:"ughout the 0u'''"f
Schools or the c.t!' / NJ o. ''"' >
troop Will meet cach NeoneSua! even
ing at the parish nan OF %. "''
Church, and NJ "at!ace VIII 'eR''' 4
course IN physica! training hc&t "eeH
for the poHs as the hrSt noE~c""r,!>'
showed INC greatest ael'c'c''S III M
physical examination ana lie 'U''s'"
cr> mat ne most eSSe'.'"' ''seU ''''
low since mere IS no 9'ESr'"I ''"''
ing in the schools OF the CITY.
The boys OF the troop set july as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
Drinkwater Starts on
New Play. Robert E. Lee

Chicago, FEB. iS.-John Drnkwater
the eminent English playwright. wh1
wrote the play abraham Lincoln,
is here studying the labor problem
and doing research work fog his new
rlay-"Rcbert E. Lee
incidentally, he said, he is a sort
of self-appointed missionary to sprea'!
the feeling Of good will between Eng
land and America.
England and America stand for
the same fundamentals" he SAID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
ATTENTION X. OF P.
on Sir Knights.

Attention Sir Knights.
Members Of Oriental Lodge Knights
pvthias. will assemble in their Castle
Hall, 219 Cameron street, Sunday,
February goth, = 7:15 o'clock p. m.,
for the pur'pse cf attending service
a. Second Presbyterian Church in 4
body.
+. s. Groves, ]. W. Reeves, W. W.
Clements, comr ittee.
;1-2c p order Of tie c. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
This Florida Judge
"Hails From Missouri

Miami, Fla, Feb. 1S.-When Her.
man ]. Jeasee. arrested for speeding,
contended that his automobile could
not attain speed of fifteen miles an
hour within a distance of two blocks,
Muricipal Judge T. E. Price this morn
ing adjourned court, jumped in the
mans car, established an hourly ave-
race speed CT thirty-five miles for
two blocks, returned and ssesscd the
offender a fine Of S25.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
W ANTFD

Money to loan on high class prop
erty. the safes; and best investment
Morris l.. Horncr, 612 King street.
ihohe o"o. i0-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18

Subscribe 70 the Gazette and get
IL the news Of your local community
While it. is news.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18

SECURITY PORTLAND CEMENT
THOMAS ]. E.hNNGN AND SONS.
4j-3c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-18
WEATHER REPORT

For this scc,;On--Fair tonigh Int;
tomorrow increasing cloudines5,
followed BY rain, o. snow.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15
Was Penurious and Cruel.

one of her complaints. Thirty dollars
month. or less than a dollar II day
she says. is all Mr.. Clark allowed her
to run the big house.
The wife alleges that from the time
Of her marriage In 1916 her husband
was Jealous OF her and locked her In
her room the greater part 81 the time
Mrs. Clark said that her husband
had inserted advertisements III papers
seeking positions and signing her name
and that after the "nds" had been an.
swercd he would order her ~ take
the positions.
She declares that he would not buy
Ice. but insisted that Sh" keep the
ham on the cellar floor. The ham be-
came moldy She said, but he told her
mody ham was the best and made
her scrapr on the mold and cook the
meat and eat H.
Clark makes II general denial of the
complaint ANA says that his wife beat.
scratched aud kicked him on several
occasions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15

WIFI w dTNIIH
the ,erviccabe kind that appeal
teal urn Of well the beauty loving woman
Surprisingly moderate the considering the quality
style and warmth Of these Good style and
Woolen materials
styles with ultc collars slpons, tuxedos cardigan>
n colo the following prices.
THE $1,000 SWEATERS ARE
THE 800 SWEATERS ARE $500
SWEATERS ARE St2j
THE SWEATERS ARE 1915
THE SWEATERS ARE S225
These only few Of the number that offering
special price stock of sweaters included
though only these few prices
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15
Use EIderberry Wine
to Eytinguish Flames.

Carlisle. Ia. Forty barrels Of
fine cld"rhcrry wine proved to
be the only effective fire eNtin-
gulShcr when n fire on the farm
of Gilbert Beetem Of this place
destroyed barn and Ouibuiid
ingS.
When tenants and ncighbors
discovered the fire. water was
promptly poured on the burning
buildings, but they were de-
stroyed The flames started TO
ignite handsome lodge on the
farm and the water on the prem
lseS had run out.
The thoughtful tenant remcm-
bcrcd large quantity of wine
stored Ia the cellar, and within
few minutes the bucket hri-
gnde was transferring eldcrber
rs wine to the roof of the threat
ened building. \ steady stream
Of wine was kept on the build
ing until 30 barrels We're cN-
hauStcd
This building, although badly
scorchcd. was the only one on
the farm saved.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15
DREAM OF LUXURY
FADES IN TOLL
Telephone Girl Says Aged Rich
Mate Made Her Work and
Eat MoIdy Meat

Poughk"cpsic. y. Eleanor A.
Clark seventeen year.old telephone
girl who answered an advertisement
for I'M attractive housekecper, and
who married her wealthy employer,
has found that being an "old mans
darling isn't all that she expected II
to be.
Mrs. CLARK. who is now suing for
separation, says her beautiful dream
Is "all over now" and that II never
did CLEAN very brilliantly in the first
place. In her complaint she says that
her seyenty-six- year-old husband. Ed
ward H. Clark, never gave her the life
OF luxury and love that she expected
would be- hers. but since the first days
OF their marrlag" has been penurlous
and cruel
How she was compelled TO look
after Clnrk's big house In Mctuchen.
N. j., and was not permitted TO re-
ceive any friends or go anywhere. Is
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-10-15
TO SAVE MOTHER FROM CRIME
Operation Ordered by Court 10 cure
Criminal Tendencies. in Lieu
Of Prison.

New York, y. Y.-Mrs Fannie
l.lshowitz. a convicted burglar aud
mother Of eight children, was sent 10
a hospital in lieu Of u years prison sen
tence in The belief that further treat
ment with thyroid Secrctions from
sheep might cure her Of criminal ten
denotes. She has been under treat
ment for three months. lay order of
County Judge Bayes
A physician reported g the court
that she had improved greatly both
in health aud mind but he Was unable
"" at present whether the
destroyed her criminal
further treatment
q, she must gO 10