davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Gridiroa Club

Have learned of death of Mir. Bar rett. Accept sincere sympathy of Gridiron club. J. Harry Cunningham, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
K|WAN|ANS VIEW
 UNIQUE PROGRAM
Bare and Hello Girls Explain Bell Operations at
 Luncheon

Birmingham Kiwanians were en- tertained in a decidedly educational style yesterday at their weekly luncheon at the Southern club by the Southern Bell Telephone com pany. Several employees of the' com pany gave demonstrations on an especially prepared switchboard of the working of the central office.
 The demonstration showed the ef- ficiency of the system both locally and over long distance lines and how the lines were many times put out aof order by carlessness on the part of patrons.
 Col. Walter E. Bare made short address explaining the system pre- vious to the demonstration. Those taking part in the demonstration were Miss Lillie Llddell, Miss Blanche Collins, Miss Mccormick. H. l.. Nc Means, w B. Estes and H. G. Dill. A report on the Toronto Kiwanis international convention was given by A J. Arrant. who attended the join them in the expression, that the city, the state and the nation have lost a great factor in the upbuilding of the country. Yours very truly,
 "CHAS. L. HAROLD,
 "Secretary-Mana ger |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Birmingham Escadrille, by Captain
 SumUter Smith

In the absence of Major Meissner I wish in behalf of the Birmingham Flying club and the Birmingham Es- cadrille to extend our sincere sym pathy. Mir. Barrett was indeed our friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

You have my most sincere sympa- thy in the loss of your beloved hus- band and my trusted friend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
ltenant GOvernOr and N
 than l.. Miller

Our deepest sympathy for you, Janie. Edward and Kitty. We mourn & friend we greatly loved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
W. H. Taylor. Southern hallway

l am distressed to learn of the death of your husband. Please accept my respectful sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
M. F. Lazenby, Editor Alabama
 Christian Advocate

Please accept my heartfelt sympa- thy in this hour of sadness to you and yours. May our Heavenly Father who doeth all things well, be your strength and stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

From Interlaken. Switzerland Mir and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson cabled as follows to Mrs. Barrett, "Sinceres: sympathy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
COrdel Hull, Chairman Democratic
 National Committee

am greatly shocked and grieved to learn of the death of your dis tinguished husband who was my warm friend. In his untimely death not only Alabama, but the nation suffers most severe loss. Please accept my sincerest sympathy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Washerwomen Say It's Too Hot to Wash And they're right, too. If costs no more and you get better IUork at
The American

Let the AMERICAN have all the clothes this week for Dry Wash, which only costs 7c a pound and all the flat work ironed ready for use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Judge B. M. Allen
Mr. nnd Mrn. V. H. Hnnxon

Atlantic City-PleaseS accept heart felt sympathy in your bereavement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Birmingham optimist Club

The Birmingham Optimist club has adopted the following:
 The Birmingham Optimlst club recognizes in the death of Honorable E. W. Barrett very great loss to the city. to the state and to the na- tion. Therefore,
 Be it resolved by the Birmingham Optimist club that a record of our high appreciation of Mir. Barrett as public spirited citizen. who gave the very best of his life to the up- building of our city and to the ad- yancement of every good cause, be spread upon the minutes of this club.
 Be it further resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased, and a copy to the larger family with whom he was associated in business at The Age- Herald, expressing to both our deep- est and most heartfelt sympathy.
 'Be it further resolved. that a copy be sent to the press of the city.
 ID. F. MLENDON, Chairman,
 ''W. R. HENDRIX,
 "DR. STERLING J. FOSTER. Committee on resolutions of the Birmingham Optimist club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
--sN~--------------- MAY GET NEW ROAD.

Gadsden, July 11.-(Special.)- There are many rumors afloat in the city as to the probable route of the T. A. & G. road through tho city to Odenville and the citizens are ex- pecting a statement today from the owner as to the route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Reserve District No. 6
Report of Condition of the First National Bank
Charter No. 3ls5

the State of A'b srsosls s s''' of Business " June ' 1922 l'sas sssss. sss sss 1f s s.aR: R:'sf sssSR
 SaaR % sessep @ % % % oveafts rGts Unsecured a.s sisi 6pessd cs'sns s ssss sssas: ssusson a ,u
 Al dadns Iss opss prs@un S'' A, bonds s ess: ssss os lass55asss laass5asss sS ssss. S..s Ssss ,s,ssSss sssSss ,S @ s m % vault snd s Sss.s $ and siss5 sssisss f. Ss s: ssa 5s % s s a a'ss'ss s % ssa ssa' sf
 s $ ssss.s Total ...... .ssolsl.7427 E ss,ss sss, s, ssss paid in isSSSSSSS sSSSS$S i'- ufsssss ssasss profits @ a.i... and tass. .sllsas' 5. ss @ $ @ = Es:;:s ';:;:s Amount que ss sssss & $: s:s!:. ' ss: :::ssss: ::s::s: :R a M sse as Individual M deposits @ @ cheek .. llas4lss4s q money m 50 Ds:ss. sSsd 5sssss 5sssssS " ~ of demand than bankd Tim. s isss. 'Ss z ys sss :ss ss, .ss s:ss i''ss sssss5s ] aast. is,.s 5, q. 1.sSs:: other than ss .sv. .,. asssssss ssssssss ss. = .. ss.sment m mt is to of knowlds bei ~ - w w
  ''E;i'iiE is:E' i:Ssszs s:sIGss' z;$SsssssHFss ;s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Alabama Mining Institute.

Resolutions adopted Tuesday by Alabama Mining Institute.
 Whereas, Death has called from our midet and worthy citizenship Mir. Edward W. Barrett, editor of the Age Herald, and
 Whereas, The Alabama Mining In stitute. a representative of the in dustrial forces of this district, re- gards the departure of Editor Bar rett 3 great loss to this community, which he has faithfully served jour nalistically and otherwise for a quar- ter of a century past;
 Therefore be 1t Resolved, That the Alabama Mining Institute deplores the death of this distinguished jour nalist and co-worker for the upbuild- ing and general development of the city of Birmingham and the state of Alabama.
 "Resolved. That we sympathixe with and tender our eondolence to the bereaved widow and children of the deceased.
 Resolved, That these resolutions be inscribed upon the minute book of this institute and copy of samo be sent by the ecretary to the family of the deceased.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen.

Deeply grieved at death of my long time friend. Fully understand your bereaved heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

The wearing apparel, by the Dry Wash method, is not starched, but comes back to you dry, so most everything may be worn without ironing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

who were favored with his friend ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

James J. Smith, Former Editor
 Birmingham Ledger
 Now York; was shocked today to learn of MT. Barrett's death. I recall our years of pleasant relations and can hardly realize that he Is gone. Mrs. Cruikshank joins me in extend4 ing sympathy to you In this hour of deep grief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
:. P. J. Mooney. Managing Editor
 Memphis Commercial Appeal

Profoundly shocked at the news Of
 the death of your splendid husband.
 The loss to southern journalism is ] great. I respectfully tender to you
 my deep sympathy and pray the good | God to sustain you in your day of grief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

I am grieved to learn of the pass ing away of my good friend and sympathize deeply with you in your bereavement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
Ernnci. H Iny. ,y.h,,.

MobiIe.-Be assured of sympathy and prayers. May God sustain and keep you and the children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
ID. U. Rosennu, Tu.caIoo..

I am sending my deepest sympathy and love in Your trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
MT. and Mrs. Leopold Strauss. Mont-

We join the people of Alabama in profound sympathy for you in the loss of your illustrious husband. May God comfort you and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

deep sympathy for you and yours in your great bereavement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

Dr. Henry M. Edmonds, Pastor yn-
 dependent Presbyterian Church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
J. H. Cranford, Jasper Tha fro oic daafh oS Mr E vU r

The tragic death of Mir. E. W. Barr rett is distinct loss to the entire state. He loved his people and worked for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12
w . Y Radio station

The Radio BroadcastinR station of the Alabama Power company sua. pended exercises two minutes last night in silent tribute to tho memory of 'the late Edward Ware Barrett. The suspension was preceded by tha transmission of the following ssnti- ment:
 ';ndwasd ware 1arrstt, the blisxsd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

T. c. Mcclellan and s. R. Mcclellan
 To you and the children our sympathy goes in this hour ,of great. est sorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

presented to her. James J. Smith, Former Editor
 Birmingham Ledger Now York.-I was shocked today to learn of MT. Barrett's death. I recall our years of pleasant relations and can hardly realize that he Is gone Mrs. Cruik shank joins me in extend4 ing sympathy to you In this hour of deep grief.
 c. P. J. Mooney, Managing Editor
 Memphis Commercial Appeal Profoundly shocked at the news Of the death of your splendid husband. The loss to. southern journalism is great. I respectfully tender to you my deep sympathy and pray the good God to sustain you in your day of grief.
 Judge B. M. Allen
 Atlantic City-PleaseS accept heart felt sympathy in your bereavement.
 Mir. and Mrs. V. H. Hanson From Interlaken. Switzerland, Mir and Mrs. Victor H. Hanson cabled as follows to Mrs. Barrett, "Sinceres: 
 Birmingham EscadriIlc, by Captain
 Sumpter Smith
 In the absence of Major Meissner wish in behalf of the Birmingham Flying club and the Birmingham Es- cadrille to extend our sincere sym pathy. Mir. Barrett was indeed our friend.
 GrfdfrOa Club
 Have learned of death of Mir. Bar rett. Accept sincere sympathy of Gridiron club. J. Harry Cunningham, secretary.
 B. F. YoISum, Frisco System Press report about sudden loss of MT. Barrett was a great shock to me as will be to the untold number of his warm personal friends through out the entire country. May I extend to you in this hour of great sorrow my deepest sympathy in the loss of devoted husband.
 w. H. Taylor. Southern Railway l am distressed to learn of the death of your husband. Please accept my respectful sympathy. Governor and Mr.. N.-
 than l.. Miller
 Our deepest sympathy for you, Janie. Edward and Kitty. We mourn friend we greatly loved.
 Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen,
 Deeply grieved at death of my long time friend. Fully understand your bereaved heart. Dr. Henry M. Edmonds. Pastor rn-
 dependent Presbyterian Church, a Af and prayers. May God sustain and keep you and the children.
 Francis H. lnge, Mobile.
 I am sending my deepest sympathy and love in Your trouble.
 ID. l.. Rosenau, Tuscaloosa
 I am grieved to learn of the pass ing away of my good friend and sympathize deeply with you in your bereavement.
 Clayton T. Tullls, Montgomery Please allow me to express my deep sympathy for you and yours in your great bereavement. MT. and Mrs. Leopold Strauss, Mont-
 gOmery
 We join the people of Alabama in profound sympathy for you in the loss of your illustrious husband. May God comfort you and children.
 J. H. Cranford, Jasper
 The tragic death of MT. B. W. Barr rett is a distinct loss to the entire state. He loved his people and worked for them. T. c. Mcclellan and s. R. Mcclellan To you and the children our sympathy goes in this hour ,of grsat- est sorrow.
 w Y Radio station
 The Radio BroadcastinR station of the Alabama Power company sus. pended exercises two minutes last night in silent tribute to tho memory of the late Edward Ware Barrett The suspension was preceded by thu of the foiiowing senti- monts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-12

cd s4e1312....,,,........... s4 4,913.l1
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

information obtained today showed.
liostesses used to complain that he
made love to every girl attending
teas or other functions and that
when upbraided. as he was married.
he would reply that as an Oriental
potentate he was entitled to fifty
wives.
Was Persistent Lover.
Miss Isabella Rockefeller and Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt are said to have
been objects Of his special attention.
When unable tONsee them, he would
call them on the telephone, persist
ing In this until they were annoyed
into complaining. Miss Barbara
Whitney was often mentioned by
the 'prince" as having given him
her autographed photograph.
While spending part of his day
dressing in his snappy outfits and
attending social functions, another
part of it he had to spend fighting
with small tradesmen to whom he
owed money or from whom he
sought credita
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Garbage Wagon Horse
Wins a Trophy At
N. Y. Horse Show

NEW YORK, Nov. l7.-From
the shafts Of a garbage wagon
at Fort Riley, Kan, a chestnut
selding, dubbed Submersible by
a buck private who sometimes
drove him to a post laundry
wagon, leaped into fame at the
National Horse Show as a blue
ribbon winner, capturing the
coveted +. Ambrose Clark cham
pionship cup for chargers.
The event was a competitive
test for army horses ridden by
officers in full equipment.
Major John A. Barry had the
mount on Submersible.
The horse, now seven years
old, might still have been going
the dull routine rounds at the
fort but for the eye of a lover of
horseflesh, who saw possibilities
in the animal. Submersible was
relieved of his arduous tasks, the
unkempt tail and the long name
got better attention and today he
thrilled spectators with his
proud transformation. Other
honors have fallen to Submer-
sible at the show, including the
lightweight championship for
chargers and the challenge cup
for army saddle horses.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
TA[ESOEEMP|RE
WON EARS Of :
MAGNATES,
"Prince" Zerdecheno Gained
Favor With Financiers by
Stories of Wealth.
BY WILLIAM RANDORF.
Ss.sInapOIitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia tale of
fabulous riches In the East, a dream
, or establishing mighty Moham-
medan empire to comprise Angora.
HedJaz, Egypt, Mesopotamia and
hurdestan, and deft illusions TO the
wealth I'm precious stones. palaces.
camels, sheep and land he pretended
10 own as an Oriental prince, We're
some Of the Establishments "Prince"
zerdecheno, royal masquerader. used
IN gaining the ear of Americas most
successful financiers, oil magnates
and traction kings, IL developed to-
day when further revelations con.
cerning the former Chicago book
agent were Forthcoming.
Junius Spencer Morgan, son OF j.
Pierpont Morgan, member OF the
vanderbilt families; Jules s. Bache.
banker,and f. w. Sinclair, of the Sin
clair Oil Company, were among those
TO whom at some fashionable lunch
con or afternoon tea Zerdecheno con-
fided his vast projects for the con-
quest of the East-and from whom
ne sought to borrow money on the
strength of his fantastic plans, ac-
cording to latest information about
the prince" who. together with his
kentucky-born princess" IL mis-
sing, with his baggage being held at
the Pennsylvania Hotel for a bill
that Is due.
Planned Movie Jaunts.
A movie expedition into the Orient.
with whose kings he claimed kinship.
was suggested by Zerdecheno as a
preliminary TO forming vast ex-
ploitation company to get rich Oil
and mining concessions by means of
q stock promotion scheme.
Not only in this country, but in
the smart gambling and watering
places Of Europe, in Monte Carlo,
Nice. Deauville. Paris and London.
the Grown prince of Egypt" as he
called himself. mingled with the most
exclusive sets, making connections
that were later helpful to him in
gaining entree into New York's social
circle.
The love game was played by the
self-styled prince on a large scale.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
SLAIN MAN MAY
Be MISSING.
BROKER
Badly 0ecomposed Body Is
Found by Bridge Tender
at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. i7.-When
Sam Murden, a negro bridge tender.
yesterday came across the decom'
posed body OF white man In a wood
ed patch near the Belt Line railroad
bridge he brought to light evidence
OF a gruesome murder. The features
were so marred Identification was
impossible.
The body showed plainly. accord
ing to doctors who examined II, that
Il was that OF a man whose throat
had been cut. There were bullet or
knife wounds In the body. There
was an undershirt and pants on tho
skeleton. Other pieces OF clothing
were nearby. The clothing were OF
trademark Of Shutman's. Of Nor
folk.
Might Be r. II. Moon.
The police think the skeleton
might be that of Edward ii. Moon,
prominent Richmond broker, who
disappeared from the steamer JET.
ferson while en- route to Norfolk
from New York last June. 1t was
thought probably that the tide might
have cast the body on the beach.
Two other people missing from
their homes since last summer fur
nished the police with clues that
might lead to the identity Of the
dead man.
w. II. Slayter, forty.six years old.
disappeared from his home In Ports.
mouth last May and John w. King.
of Norfolk county. also mysteriously
disappeared.
The authorities say the body might
be that Of Moon. Slayton or King,
or 1t might be a stranger who was
set upon by highwaynfen. robbed
and murdered, and his body thrown
into the thicket where 1t was found.
A number Of the rib bones were
missing and the pelvis Is broken.
Buzzards, dogs, and field animals
are doubtless responsible for these
conditions. The bones were scat.
tered within a radius Of twenty
yards Of where the skull was found
A short distance away was found a
heavy straw hat Of excellent quail
ity, which bore the firm name Of
Shulman & Co.. of Norfolk. A pair
of F'lorsheim cordovan brogue shoes,
Paris garters. brown silk socks and
white shirt were also found
nearby. ..o
Blood Stains on Collar.
Dark blood stains found upon the
collar and shoulders of the shirt and
of the B. V. ID. underwear lead the
police to believe that the man met
with foul play. According to De-
tective G. ii. Burch, of the Missing
Persons Bureau, whosexamined the
body and the effects last night, the
man was murdered in the city and
taken to the spot where the bones
were found and thrown in the woods.
Teeth Were Filled.
Seven of the front teeth in both
the upper and lower jaws had fallen
out. The molars were filled in many
places with silver, which showed
that the man had undoubtedly taken
good care of his teeth. No fractures,
bullet holes or indentations were
found in the skull. He was shot in
the body, apparently, or slashed with
knife. The hat is size seven and
one-eighth and shoes are size eight.
A quantity Of hair found near the
skull was chestnut colored slightly
tinted with gray. The remains are
being held by Justice Langhorn for
a few days for possible Identification
by relatives or friends of missing
men.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
Leaves se5,doo Estate.

Lewis w. Moore, paint dealer. who
died October 27 last. left an estate
vslued at about $65 900, according to
a petition for letters of administra.
ton filed in Probate Court by his
widow, Mrs. Minnie E. Moore.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17
81 Cushions

Cretonne-covered Chair a.
Cush Ions. round or ~
square shapes. filled with ~A
soft, fluffy silk floss: covere6
with light or dark color ere
tonnes; button trimmed.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

6xls size Corrugated 01
Rubber Stair Treads, sN
good, heavy grade. Sets ~~
of FIFTEEN for 81.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-17

White Sateen Bloom 00
ers, rich satin.finish ~
quality; reinforced: dou. w.
BILE elastic knee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF TRACTOR TO
SATISFY LIEN FOR REPAIRS
THEREON AND FOR STOR-
AGE OF SAME

Notice is hereby given that on the 20
day of July, 1922, at twelve o clock
noon OF said day, at the garage of
Edgar Bros. Company, located at 732
Main Street, in the City of Ell Centre,
Imperial County, California, there will
be Offered for sale and sold at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
payable at the consummation of the
sale, One Fordson Tractor, manufae-
turers number 101352;
The owner of the said personal pro-
perty is one Francis Henry, whose last
known address is the City of Calexice.
Imperial County, California, and the
said sale is made to foreclose the lien
of the said Edgar Bros. Company, for
work, labor and repairs done to and
placed upon the said Tractor, under
agreement so to do with the eaid owner,
said work, labor and repairs being of
the value of $232.55 and having been
done and performed and the said
amount of $232.55 having become due
on the 16 day of Feb, 1922, more than
20 days prior hereto, and the same nor
any part thereof not having been
paid. That since said l6 day of Feb,
1922, the date upon which the said
amount became due, the said Edgar
Bros Company, having furnished stor-
age for said Tractor and claim the
sum of $500 as storage therefor. /,
This said lien is claimed and sale
made under and by virtue of sections
3051 and 1852 of the Civil Code of Cali.
fornia. Z
Dated at Ell Centre 18th day of July,
1922.
EDGAR BROS. COMPANY,
BY JAMES A. iUNN, Manager.
17t10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
Market Report
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

gs-Reeeipt, 1000; market, 10M
15c lower; top, 11.O0; bulk of sales,
8.35M10S0; medium weight, 1850
1880; light weight, 1O.75@10.s5; heavy
packing sows, s.4O@9.1O; packing sows,
rough, 7.75M8,30; pigs, 960@10.50.
Cattle = Receipts, 1,500; market,
steady; choice and prime, l0.00M10.S5 :;
medium and good, s.10M10.00; com
mon, 7.00MS.10; good and choice, $50
@10.40; common and medium, 5000
$50; butcher cattle and heifers, 5.15M
S.S5; cows, 3.90M8.15; bulls, 4.25@06,60;
canner steers, 3,5o@5.25; veal calves,
S.25M9.56; feeder steers, 6.50MI75;
stocker steers, 415@165; stocker cows,
hcifers, 3:50M5.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

FOR SALE-Encanto Service Station,
Store and repair shop, all doing a
splendid business. Everything goes,
property, buildings and stock. Net
profits $500 per month. viii sell ON
30 day trial. 6 miles from 5th &
Broadway. Most delightful climate.
Encanto Service Station, Encanto,
Calf. 20t11
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

WANTED-Sealed bids on one ton
truck, also ] u ton truck, leave speci-
fications with clerk of the board.
Board reserves right to reject any or
all bids. The same received until
July Goth s p. m. McCabe School
house. 10-21-29
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
LodgeDirect0ry.

Ell cENTRo LODGE B. P. O. E.
Meets every Thursday in Elks' Hall,
Sixth and State SITS. Visitors welcome
at club and lodge. Sam'l w. Dunaway,
e. B.: G. G. Corwin, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22
PRESS CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE

PACIFIC BEACH CLOSING OUT SALE
at bargain prices: all our lots, blocks,
tracts, acreag ge--bouleVard and ocean
frontage. Wholesale or retail, cash
or easy terms. Hundreds of lots at
special prices. Liberal commissions
paid authorized agents. CHESNUTj
INVESTMENT Co, Owners, sos
Granger Block, San Diego, Calf
%. 241mo|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

FOR EXCHANGE-A IS room hotel
with furniture in one of the valley
towns, valued at 500, 900. Owner will
consider good valley land, or west
crn or eastern property.
CLARENCE L. GAGE
666 Main Street El Centre
22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

JULIAN income fruit ranch, large
modern house, fine spring, gravity
water, 10 acre full bearing apple
orchard and other fruit, garden, pas
ture, alfalfa, etc. Owner has too
much acreage and wish to sell above
portion. Near splendid school and
postoffice. Priced low for quick sale,
$4,000. j. IL. l.. Vogt, julian, Cal.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-22

NEW YORK-''If find you
guilty Of disorderly conduct for
smoking a cigaret, women of the
nation will rise up in knickerbock-
ers and protest, declared Judge
Alonzo Mclaughlin in discharging
a woman prisoner.