oc-plain-dealer 1922-03-21

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIDI'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 504 Year 1920 879,980 No. of Permits 802 PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 191 CHILD'S DECORATIONS BIG FEATURE OF SHOW. Beautiful Layout for Citrus Department Submitted to Committee Illumination and decorations for the forthcoming Second Annual California Valencia Orange Show loomed large in the proceedings of the executives committee last night, when P. G. Alen and Mr. Warden, the latter representing the Papier Mache Co., of Los Angeles, appeared with beautiful drawings of decorative schemes for the citrus department tent, to be 140 by 260 feet in extent. Both designs were submitted in confidence, as no final action has been taken. Suffice to say that the overhead decoration this year will Snow and Floods Greet Spring in East CHICAGO, March 21. — The first official day of spring today found many sections of the Middle West afflicted with snow, floods and temperature. Sections of Wisconsin and Minnesota were the hardest hit. Snow and sleet storms crippled wire service through that territory and hampered transportation. In Southern Indiana the Wabash river and other streams topped their banks and inundated large areas of farm lands. CLEANUP OF WINE AND WOMEN HEAVY EXPECTED ELECTRICITY 2333 Register Council Elect for Board Registration of council election o pared with 2,211 sewer bond elections nounced by County This is a gain o taken to indicate in the election o than in the bond In November, tion in the ten p The following fi ferences in regist uous precincts for and November, spectively: Precin Illumination and decorations for the forthcoming Second Annual California Valencia Orange Show loomed large in the proceedings of the executives committee last night, when P. G. Alen and Mr. Warden, the latter representing the Papier Mache Co., of Los Angeles, appeared with beautiful drawings of decorative schemes for the citrus department tent to be 140 by 260 feet in extent. Both designs were submitted in confidence, as no final action has been taken. Suffice to say that the overhead decoration this year will outshine, in electric effulgence, as well as in artistic triumph, the attempt the first year, said by many good judges to have been the most artfully contrived in the previous history of California expositions. Some demand for getting away from the fruit store effect of side rack display, so long a tiresome monotony to the tired spectator's eye, is manifested in both ground plans. It is evident that last year's deviation, in the shape of ten-foot canvases, depicting the phases of the industry, will be improved upon in May. There are several ideas in the active brain of Kurt Epstein, himself a decorator of renown, and Herman Stern, whose contrivance last year elected great praise, which promise to startle even the practised eye of the California show-goer. It will be the wish of the executive committee to provide some seating accommodation, in the arena, and comfortable benches will probably be designed. Some restful decorative architectural ideas have been drawn, to break the monotony of the features. American Fruit Growers' Inc., who made the most effective display at the last show, are considering a bewilderingly beautiful and new idea for this one. Tom Anderson, dean of feature designers will furnish the scheme and build up this feature. Manager Earley, Mutual Orange Distributors, Redlands., is planning an extensive rack display, over which suggestive arches and other decorative matter will be superimposed. Street decorations this year will be more lavish and imposing, also. The committee set a figure for these penses which was the cause of long discussion, but the consensus of opinion was that expense should not be spared in the decoration whatever the cuts in other departments. Messrs Campd, Grafton, Epstein, La Mont, Reeves and Stern were the members present. ELKS HELP SAVE MOTHER'S EYESIGHT "Charlie" Jones, 22, a mechanic in the Liberty garage on So. Los Angeles-st., who recently offered himself to the highest bidder for life in order to obtain money to have an operation performed on his mother's eyes to keep her from going blind, expects to leave the CLEANUP OF WINE AND WOMEN “There’s going to be a cleanup of wine and women in this town,” said J. U. Hemmi, former president of the Civic League, following a meeting of the league last night. “If nobody files by noon today it can be said with certainty that E. H. Metcalf, W. P. Quarton and F. N. Gibbs will be the league candidates. All three men have promised to help clean up the town.” The league at its meeting appointed several committees. Hemmi continued: "The harder scrap the other fellows put up, the harder scrap we'll put up. This requires money, which will come by subscription from private individuals. We have good financial backing. Prominent men have expressed themselves favorably on these three candidates and the purpose of the league, which is law enforcement. It's a very difficult thing, however, to get unanimous agreement on certain candidates. We realize there will be some cutting of these candidates by voters in favor of law enforcement when it comes to voting." Hemmi said he still favored O. T. Callor for city attorney. The league, however, has not approached Callor a second time since his refusal to consider the office last fall, previous to his illness. Hemmi said he regarded Callor as an excellent man for the position, and added that Callor was thoroughly in sympathy with the league's aims. No additional candidates had been filed by noon today, when the doors closed on nominees. There are seven candidates: Frank N. Gibbs, Charles H. Mann, Albert H. Pape, Reuben R. Pember, E. T. Metcalf, W. P. Quarton and Godfrey J. Stock. WHALEN WILL BEGIN POLICE WORK SOON L. O. Whalen, a resident here for 10 or 15 years, who has been appointed patrolman, will begin his rounds as soon as he recovers from an illness. Former Patrolman Harry Baldwin is working in Fullerton, according to City Marshal N. F. Steadman. School Girl Elopes To Riverside Monday Registration of council election opared with 2,211 sewer bond elections nounced by County This is a gain owed taken to indicate in the election opared than in the bond In November, tion in the ten pouses following fifigferences in registious precincts for and November, specively; Precinct 233; No. 2, 256 and 180; No. 4, 236 and 139; No. No: 7, 186 and 117; No. 9, 210 and 143; No. 11, GIRL-WIFE AFTER T Mrs. S. Contera her suicide attempt her home on South attempt was due derstanding within is only 20. She and was found unbers of her husband S. O'Toole, who lived her. U.S.SUPREME FAVORS JOS ANGELES relief of many Calyvy inheritance and denws seen by day as a result of of the United States California ta against Wardell erable taxes already sidedered as likely. In the decision supreme court tha interest in her and income has bthe filing of separ turns thus greatly centage rate, as a great many stateme nce is fully pointed out. ATTEMPT TO CHINES PARIS, March was made to ass nese minister to it was learned tthe police. Police the scene and tha was arrested.H Chinese student,tributed to politi LABOR ROVERDENMARK COPENHAGENness was almost ELKS HELP SAVE MOTHER'S EYESIGHT "Charlie" Jones, 22, a mechanic in the Liberty garage on So. Los Angeles-st, who recently offered himself to the highest bidder for life in order to obtain money to have an operation performed on his mother's eyes to keep her from going blind, expects to leave the latter part of this week for Oklahoma to bring his mother out here. Skilled specialists in Los Angeles have agreed to perform the operation gratis if the mother can be brot here, and the local Elks have agreed to stand for the expenses of bringing here there, it was stated this morning. Young Jones left home when he was only 16, but is now ready to go back and make any sacrifice to keep his mother from going blind. She is developing cataracts on her eyes, and, it is said that only an operation can save her. Not having the money to have this performed, he offered to sell himself for life for the money to do it, which brot sufficient responses that he will be able to have the operation performed, and not have to part with his liberty either. "I want to see the lovelight in my mother's eyes and I can't if she goes blind," he said. "That's why I want to prove my devotion to her by sacrificing everything I have even my liberty. The others have deserted her, it seems. She's been a wonderful pal to me—why should not I prove my loyalty? "They thought in my home town that I was a worthless wanderer and that I had deserted the family flock. I want to prove that I can 'come back' to that little mother, the woman that I love more than any one else in the world. I have no funds, neither has she. That's why I am willing to sell myself to the highest bidder that she may see—that I love her." Witman, eyesight specialist. BUILDING PERMITS Chet Johnson, addition to garage at 1111 Chestnut-st, cost $100. POLICE WORK SOON L. O. Whalen, a resident here for 10 or 15 years, who has been appointed patrolman, will begin his tounds as soon as he recovers from an illness. Former Patrolman Harry Baldwin is working in Fullerton, according to City Marshal N. F. Steadman. School Girl Elopes To Riverside Monday When Miss Mabel Ruether left for school yesterday morning, her thoughts were very far away from her books. Instead she thought of the trip she would soon be taking to Riverside to become the bride of Mr. Howard Nolan. Accompanied by Mrs. William Nolan, Miss Ruether and Mr. Nolan went to the Mission Inn city, where they obtained a license and were quietly married at 11:39. Parents of the bride had hoped they might wait until June and until she had finished with her school work. Mrs. Nolan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruether and is popular among the girls at school. Mr. Nolan, or as he is better known, "Happy," is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan, and is a popular young rancher. After a brief honey-moon trip the young couple will make their home on the Garden Grove-rd, where the groom has built a pretty bungalow. Both the young people have a host of friends who extend their best wishes and congratulations. MAIL MAN QUITS AFTER 150,696 MILES VANCOUVER, Was., March 21—C. F. Alben has retired as rural mail carrier after 21 years of service on Vancouver routes. He was one of the first carriers to open a route out of Vancouver. Before his retirement Alben had covered approximately 150,696 miles with his letters and papers, a total of 6552 trips. About $36,000 worth of postage on 300 tons of mail has been flipped into the rural boxes with their little metal flags during his term of service. Alben suffered only one equipment breakdown and missed only nine days because of sickness. Plain Dealer want ads get results ain Deal DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, March 21, 1922 HEAVY VOTE EXPECTED AT ELECTIONS 2333 Registered for City Council Election and 2212 for Bond Vote Registration of 2,333 for the city council election on April 10 as compared with 2,212 for the outfall sewer bond election. April 4, is announced by County Clerk J. M. Backs. This is a gain of 121 and may be taken to indicate the greater interest in the election of the city council than in the bond issues. In November, 1920, the registration in the ten precincts was 2,023. The following figures show the differences in registration in the various precincts for the April 10, 1922, and November, 1920, elections respectively: Precinct No. 1, 217 and FIANCE OF MATILDE McCORMICK Registration of 2,333 for the city council election on April 10 as compared with 2,212 for the outfall sewer bond election. April 4, is announced by County Clerk J. M. Backs. This is a gain of 121 and may be taken to indicate the greater interest in the election of the city council than in the bond issues. In November, 1920, the registration in the ten precincts was 2,023. The following figures show the differences in registration in the various precincts for the April 10, 1922, and November, 1920, elections respectively: Precinct No. 1, 217 and 233; No. 2, 256 and 306; No. 3, 279 and 180; No. 4, 247 and 248; No. 5, 236 and 139; No. 6, 208 and 186; No. 7, 186 and 176; No. 8, 185 and 217; No. 9, 210 and 196; No. 10, 161 and 143. No. 11, this year, 148. GIRL-WIFE SAVED AFTER TAKING ACID Mrs. S. Conteras is recovering from her suicide attempt of last Sunday at her home on South Lemon street. The attempt was due to a jealous misunderstanding with her husband. She is only 20. She used carbolic acid, and was found unconscious by members of her husband's family. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, who was summoned, revived her. U. S. SUPREME COURT FAVORS TAXPAYERS LOS ANGELES, March 21—Future relief of many Californians from heavy Inheritione and income tax burdens was seen by local attorneys today as a result of the recent decision of the United States supreme court in the California tax case of Blum against Wardell. Recovery of considerable taxes already paid in was considered as likely. In the decision handed down by the supreme court, the wife's community interest in her husband's property and income has been recognized and the filing of separate income tax returns thus greatly decreasing the percentage rate, as already stipulated in a great many state statutes, by inference, is fully legalized, attorneys pointed out. ATTEMPT TO KILL CHINESE MINISTER PARIS, March 21—An attempt was made to assassinate the Chinese minister to France last night, it was learned this afternoon from the police. Police were quickly on the scene and the would-be assassin was arrested. He said he was a Chinese student. The crime is attributed to political motives. LABOR ROW HALTS DENMARK BUSINESS COPENHAGEN, March 21—Business was almost at a standstill. TO FIX MADALYNNE TRIAL LOS ANGELES, March 21.—With Superior Judge Reeve indicating he is opposed to District Attorney Woolwine's request that she be retried jointly with Arthur C. Burch, co-defendant in the case, Madalynne Obenchain appeared in court today for the setting of the date for her second trial on a charge of murder in connection with the slaying of J. Belton Kennedy. Judge Reeve's opposition to the joint retrial plan made it improbable that Woolwine would insist upon Mrs. Obenchain and Burch being retried together. Burch's second trial will start next Monday. While Mrs. Obenchain was making her first appearance in court since the jury in her case disagreed 9.to 3 for conviction, the Rev.J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of Temple Baptist church, was expected to go to the district attorney's office today to be questioned concerning reports that he introduced Mrs. Grace Ward, one of the three jurors who held out for acquittal, to "Steady Ralph" Obenchain, divorced husband of Mrs. Obenchain, while the trial was in progress. Woolwine instructed Chief Deputy District Attorney W. C. Doran to communicate with Dr. Brougher and request him to appear to make a statement relative to the report that he introduced Obenchain to Mrs. Ward and also that she prayed with Mrs. Ward while she was a juror in the case. MASKED MEN LASH AND WHIP CITIZEN DALLAS, Tex., March 21.—Police today were hunting members of a masked party who last night dragged F. H. Etheridge, 47, from his home and lashed him severely with a whip. Ethridge, local manager of the Temple Lumber Co., was taken to an emergency hospital after the flogging and was in a serious condition. He was driven out of the city, handcuffed to a tree and whipped after being stripped to the waist. "You are the sixty-third man whipped here in the last few months" Etheridge said one of his tormentors told him. GIRL ADMITS SHE BOUND, GAGGED SELF LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Answering a telephone call early from the home of Mrs. Marie K. Loos-973 Was One Hundred Twenty-st PARIS, March 21.—An attempt was made to assassinate the Chinese minister to France last night, it was learned this afternoon from the police. Police were quickly on the scene and the would-be assassin was arrested. He said he was a Chinese student. The crime is attributed to political motives. LABOR ROW HALTS DENMARK BUSINESS COPENHAGEN, March 21.—Business was almost at a standstill throughout Denmark today as a result of the general labor lockout. There have been slight outbreaks of violence in Jutland. Troops are on guard. FIRST ILLNESS IN CENTURY IS FATAL WEST ORANGE, N. J., March 21. The first serious illness in her 100 years of existence proved fatal to Miss Elizabeth Babb of Ridge place, Hundreds of friends, including Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, helped Miss Babb celebrate her hundredth birthday on Feb. 12. A week ago she suffered a paralytic stroke. Millionaire’s Wife, Opens Dress Shop SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—San Francisco was agog with a new sensation today. Mrs. John Spring, wife of a millionaire financier and one of society’s most popular matrons, has opened a dressmaking shop. In announcing the fact to her society friends, Mrs. Spring sent word that she would use her residence, one of the handsomest in the city, for a shop in order to reduce the overhead to a minimum" so that she could devote her time to "standardizing the price and reducing the cost of fashionable dresses to less than one-half of the prevailing prices." "We will work on the Ford principle with a Pierce-Arrow product," she told interviewers. "All of my assistants will share in the profits." MYSTERY VICTIM REPORTED IMPROVED LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Mr. William B. Davis, mother of Virginia Lee Davis who has lain in a state of coma since she was found the victim of a mysterious attack in her home at 1554 Fifth avenue, announced today that the young woman's condition had improved during the past 24 hours and that she expected to learn the story of the attack as soon as her daughter was fully able to talk. Mrs. Davis stated that Drs. Clarke and Brainerd, who have been attending the girl, have ordered that Miss Davis be left undisturbed. Miss Davis was discovered in her bedroom unconscious last Tuesday night, where, evidently, an unknown assailant had struck her on the head. SENATOR REED TO SEEK RE-ELECTION ST. LOUIS, Mo., March 21.—Senator James A. Reed, senior Missouri U. S. senator, formally announced today he would be a candidate to succeed himself. GIRL ADMITS SHE BOUND, GAGGED SELF LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Answering a telephone call early today from the home of Mrs. Marie K. Looms, 973 Wes One Hundred Tenth-st., where it was reported a young girl had been found bound to a tree and gagged. Deputy Sheriffs Conly and Cooper made an investigation and reported they had obtained an admission from the girl that she had bound herself. The girl was Marguerite Ramey. She was declared to have told neighbors who found her that she had been attacked by two men and tied to the tree. ARREST PAIR FOR SMUGGLING LIQUOR LOS ANGELES, March 21—Swooping down upon a large automobile as it drove up a fashionable residence in Edgecliffe drive Detectives Weaver and Dillon of a special police squad, arrested two men, one of whom described himself as R. Chavis, 35, former acting Mexican consul here, on charges of violating the Volstead act. The detectives confiscated the automobile, a case of bonded champagne and a case of synthetic gin and booked Chavis, and his alleged confederate, Lucas M. Parra, 27, at the city jail. KING GEORGE III; HALTS ENGAGEMENTS LONDON, March 21—King George is slightly ill, but it was stated today that there was no danger. All of the royal engagements were cancelled for the day. The king is suffering from a mild attack of influenza. SUN AND AIR BATHS POPULAR LONDON, March 21—Lo the sun and air bath! Arthur Allbrook of Lower Sydenham is advocating a society to encourage it to the accompaniment of suitable sports and exercises. Sun and air baths are popular in Germany. ealer COUNTY WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR FATAL CLOTHING OF GIRL, 9, COMPLETELY DESTROYED With her clothes burned completely from her body, little nine-year-old Helen Jones, daughter of Mrs. G. W. Jones, lies in a desperate condition at her home, 610 W. Fourth-st, Santa Ana. Her life practically is despaired of by the physician, who says he never saw anybody burned so badly and still live. The child was building a bonfire in the garage, when her dress caught fire. She ran madly about screaming, and her movement only increased the flames. Her 13-year-old brother threw a blanket about her, but too late to do much good. ARRANGE TO PASS BONUS IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, March 21. — The soldiers' bonus bill will be shoved through the house Thursday under "suspension of rules" with four hours debate, under an arrangement made SET UP HUGE BLOCKADE ON RUM WASHINGTON, March 21. — A ARRANGE TO PASS BONUS IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, March 21. — The soldiers' bonus bill will be shoved through the house Thursday under "suspension of rules" with four hours debate, under an arrangement made today by Speaker Gillett and Chairman Campbell of the rules committee today. SECRETARY DENIES ANTI-JAP PLOT WASHINGTON, March 21. — Secretary of State Hughes branded today as "absolutely false" the charge made in the senate that the United States and Great Britain entered into a secret understanding aimed at Japan during the Washington conference. In a letter to Senator Lodge, the Republican leader, Hughes, declared that "we have no secret understandings or agreements with Great Britain with relation to any other matter." SEND FUNDS TO ARBUCKLE WITNESS SAN FRANCISCO, March 21. — Three courses were open today to Superior Judge Louderback in deciding the issue raised when the state attempted to challenge a juror already sworn in to try Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle the third time for manslaughter. They were Admission of the challenge, setting a new precedent; denial of the state's motion, or disqualification of the whole jury. District Attorney Brady today announced funds had been sent Miss Zey Prevost who telegraphed yesterday from New Orleans her willingness to return and testify in the third trial. She has been missing since the second trial and preparations were being made to have her testimony read from the records of the first two trials. U. S. TO CONTROL PACIFIC WASHINGTON, March 21. — Senator Borah produced in the senate a speech of Paul D. Cravath, attorney for J. P. Morgan & Co., and other international banking interests, as evidence of a secret understanding between Great Britain and the United States to control the Pacific through the four-power pact. Senators Lodge and Underwood denied that such an understanding had been reached. The speech was delivered Feb. 17 in New York before the council of foreign relations, a New York organization of bankers. SET UP HUGE BLOCKADE ON RUM WASHINGTON, March 21. — A twentieth century booze blockade, composed of airplanes, subchasers and speed automobiles, linked together by wireless, is being set up by the prohibition bureau. Plans are maturing, officials declared here today, for a 19,000-mile "wall" about the United States to stop the flow of allen rum. With this blockade 100 per cent effective prohibition chiefs are confident the only source of supply of "good" liquor will be completely cut off and that drinking them will be ended. In working out this plan, Commissioner Roy A. Haynes already has. Obtained the use of airplanes on the Florida and Texas borders. Secured a fleet of nine subchasers to work in the south Atlantic waters. Concentrated highly equipped forces in the New York, New Jersey and New England coast lines, practically chasing the majority of smugglers from thar section. Set a system of wireless communication along the Canadian border in Michigan to enable law officers to chase smugglers more readily. Haynes intends to send experts to the territories where smugglers now are concentrating, to build up the blockade gradually. HEROIC SEQUEL OF DENTON MURDER DENVER, March 21. — Echoing from the walls of San Quentin prison, across the Rocky mountains and into a humble furnished room, the Denton murder tragedy in Los Angeles is finding a pathetically heroic sequel here in Denver. Richard C. Peete, sick but determined, is fighting an up-hill battle against poverty, illness and adversity in the effort to get funds sufficient to place "Little Betty" in a boarding school and obtain for her the favorable "start in life" of which her mother's crime has robbed her. "Little Betty," who was kept in ignorance of the accusations against her mother throughout the sensational death trial, does not yet know that Mrs. Louise Peete is a prison inmate. GARDNER'S WIFE IN L. A. SAYS HE'S INSANE LOS ANGELES, March 21. — Belief that Roy C. Gardner, one of the most notorious train bandits of recent years, will be adjudged insane when his case comes before the lunacy com- U.S. TO CONTROL PACIFIC WASHINGTON, March 21.—Senator Borah produced in the senate a speech of Paul D. Cravath, attorney for J. P. Morgan & Co., and other international banking interests, as evidence of a secret understanding between Great Britain and the United States to control the Pacific through the four-power pact. Senators Lodge and Underwood denied that such an understanding had been reached. The speech was delivered Feb. 17 in New York before the council of foreign relations, a New York organization of bankers. BARRYMORE AT BERKELEY SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—Ethel Barrymore, the well known actress, will speak on "College Students in Dramatics" at the observance of the 54th anniversary of the University of California at Berkeley. The Charter Day exercises will be held at the Greek Theatre. ENGAGED, TAKES POISON BOSTON, March 21.—Miss Pauline Virginia Clark, who took a fatal dose of poison early last Thursday morning, had announced her engagement to Henry Wharton, Philadelphia banker, five hours before, it was said today. DROP MARKET COMMISSIONER SACRAMENTO, March 21.—The position of secretary to the State Commissioner of Markets has been abolished. H. M. Hobson, formerly of this city, last held the position. GIRL CONSCIOUS AGAIN LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Virginia Lee Davis, who has been in a coma for a week, following a mysterious attack upon her while she lay in bed at her home, has become conscious again. HEAVY LIQUOR FINES IN L.A. LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Heavy fines will be imposed upon violators of the Volstead act, Federal Judge Bledsoe and Trippet announced. They put their new policy into practice on a long list of offenders. REALTY BOARD The Anaheim Realty Board is scheduled to meet Thursday at noon at the Cherry Blossom Cafe, it was announced today. For tinting call 596W. GARDNER'S WIFE IN L. A. SAYS HE'S INSANE LOS ANGELES, March 21.—Belief that Roy C. Gardner, one of the most notorious train bandits of recent years, will be adjudged insane when his case comes before the lunacy commission in Phoenix, Ariz., in a few weeks, was expressed today by his wife, who is in Los Angeles exerting efforts to obtain a fund for an operation on her husband's head. 61 PERSONS ATTEND KIWANIS LUNCHEON Sixty-one persons attended the meeting of the Kiwanis club today and heard M. E. Drumm, character analyst of San Francisco, speak on his specialty. Copies of the Kiwanis Code of Business Ethics, prepared by the International Committee on Business Methods, of which Richard T. Stanley, of Toronto, is chairman, were distributed to those present. CONTINUE AIR MAIL ROUTE WASHINGTON, March 21.—The New York-San Francisco air mail service will be continued by an appropriation included in the post-office appreciation bill, which carries all told $623,773,000. The Senate added $63,309,000 to the amount fixed in the House bill, of which $50,000,000 was for Federal highway aid. DENIES INTRODUCING JUNE LOS ANGELES, March 21. final that he had introduced Grace Ward, one of the most Obenchain trial to Railroad was made by Rev. Brougher, pastor of the tist church. The that he had prayed that she might be and guidance" in J. E. Rodden THE T Minimus Maxi