The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], May 06, 1907, Image 1

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
ICHMOM)
ABI
8 PAGES
TODAY
AFJID SUN-TELEGRAM.
VOL. XXXII. NO. 107.
Richmond, Ind., Monday Evening, May 6, 1 907.
Single Copy, Two Cents.
8 PAGES V
TODAY .
PA
JJML
OPEIIIIIG MOVE III
FAMOUS CASE IS
MADE JH IDAHO
William B. Haywood Is Put
. On Trial for. the Murder of
Governor Frank Stuenen
BILL OF PARTICULARS
ASKED BY THE DEFENSE.
President Roosevelt in a Let
ter to the Central Federat
ed Union, New York, Says
He Deserves Only Justice.
Boise, Idaho, May . "You charge
lhis man -with a crime manifestly im
possible for him to commit and you re
fuse to indicate how you think lie
could have done it. Your indictment
pi leges murder, but if what you charge
Is bo, Frank Stuenenberg was killed Jn
Caldwell, Idaho, by the explosion of a
bomb on Nov. GO, 1905, when William
B. Haywood was in Colorado, as evi
dence in the possession of the state
tihows. Your indictment says murder
and I appeal to the court to compel the
prosecution to furnish us with a bill of
particulars to show what overt act is
alleged, before trial is fixed."
Is the Opening Gun.
In these words, E. F. Richardson, of
Denver, senior counsel for Haywood to
day fired the opening gun of the de
fense In Ihe court trial of the labor
leaders. Proceedings today were tech
nical and legal. The state opposed
the motion for a bill of particulars on
the ground that this is a criminal and
not a civil suit. The court took the
tnatter under advisement.
Great Interest Shown.
. Practically every available room in
Boise has been reserved for lawyers,
witnesses or newspaper men in attend
ance on the court which, will trjrHay
wood on the charge of murder of i
Stuenenberg. While there is little or
no. public discussion of the case, the
undercurrent of interest runs stroner,
and every incoming train brings addi
tions to the very large number of per
sons connected with the case who al
ready are on' the ground.
Desires Only Justice.
New York, May 6 In a letter read
before the Central Federated union
President Roosevelt states that if evi
dence Is submitted to him showing that
there has been a miscarriage of justice
for or against Moyer and Haywood
awaiting trial at Boise, Idaho, charged
with the murder of former Governor
Stuenenberg, he will bring such evi
dence to the attorney of the attorney
general for such action, If any, as
may be in the power of the federal au
thorities to take. . .
The communication was the formal
reply of the president to the committee
of the union which recently called up
on the president in Washington and re
quested him to set forth " general his
attitude toward the accused men, ani
specifically why he referred to Moyer
and Haywood as "undesirable . citi
zens."
CITY COURT WAS BUSY
Quite a Lineup of Offenders
Before Converse.
There was quite a lineup of offen
cers In the city court. Officer Lam
bertson had a busy time Saturday
night and appeared in court as the
prosecuting witness in three cases, all
drunks, as follows: Timothy Kelly,
John Sherbrook and Tobias Lovell,
colored. Each was fined $1 and
costs. : Charles Bailey,- healthy " and
eble bodied, but not addicted to the
working habit, was arraigned on the
charge of vagrancy. He was found in
a barn in the south end. Judge Con
verse fined him $3 and costs.
FRY
ED
Veteran Conductor Pays Visit
To Richmond.
Jerome Fry," a' veteran conductor on
the G. R. & I. railroad, who is one of
the best known railroaders entering
this city, was in Richmond circulat
ing among friends Sunday. Mr. Fry
has been suffering for several months
on account of a general physical
breakdown, dua to long service on the
road, but he Is now improved to such
an extent that he is able to walk with
the aid of a cane.
Miss Hunt Leaves School.
. Miss Agnoj Hunt has had to leave
Earlham College because of an acci
dent to her mother. She is succeeded
n the Earlhamite local staff by Re ma
Stonc
JEROM
IMPRQV
NITIAL VOTING OF THE WEEK
BOOSTS SEVERAL CANDIDATES
Voting this week has started off with
a rush, several of the contestants hay
ing materially added to their standing.
Judging from the even race, many of
the contestants are making, the week
will be one of see-sawing back and
forth among the leaders.
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.
Miss Elizabeth Sands, Starr school. .".... .... 58,128
Miss Elizabeth Lashley, Centervi lie School .52,251
Miss Fannie Silver, Centerville school ..17,937
Miss Lucile Mayr, Hibberd school.. .. ... 9,200
Miss Daisy Petty, East Germantown school .. ... ..... ... 2,619
, Miss Mary Lemon, Whitewater school . - 1,706
' MAN TEACHER.
Elza Stevenson,-Economy school . .26,913
Joseph M. Richter, St. Andrew's school . .20,716
J. F. Huntziker, St. John's Lutheran school .. ....... .T20.1 17
W. O. Wlssler, Garfield school....... ...... ..18,647
Qrville Brunson, Garfield.. . .. ........ .15,996
"Walter S. Davis- High school ....... ... ... .. .15,665
A. T. Elliott, Boston school .. .. ........ .. 3,157
L. B. Campbell, Business College 3,120
Joe Burgess, Whitewater - 2,589
Lawrence Smelser, Abington school........... ...... 1,544
B. W. Kelly, Fountain City school 699
Jos. H. Blose, Jacksonburg .. 538
WOMAN CLERK.
Miss Elizabeth Hershey, Mary Brothers 50,606
Miss Nellie Williams, Singer Sewing Machine office ...21,596
Miss Emma Johnson, milliner at Nolder's 11,170
Miss Hazel Hoffman, Model Dept. Store ... .. .. 1,208
MAN CLERK.
Harry Buntin, Fox, clothier '..53,771
Howard Smith, Model Dept. Store 10.842
Howard Thomas, Emmons Tailoring Company 3,314
Joe Wessel, Lahrman's i ..2,798
Ulam Lamm, Hassenbusch's .. .. 1,210
Ben Hiser, postoffice 1,031'
WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
Miss Marie Hodskin, Bartel's Overall factory, Cambridge .......43,301
Miss Goldie Danner, Seidel Buggy Co 42,980
Miss Zssie Ellis, Adam Bart el factory 5,179
Miss Bessie Shute, Watt and Keelor Casket Factory.. . 812
MAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
William Russell, Hoosier Drill 4 .... ...24,406
George Matthews, Gaar Scott .. ..,". ....17,678
Geo.rtfffW,vstarT"MjuMj fs . ... . . . . . . .v.. .v v-r,.., ...4-. .--16,812, ,
Fred Reynolds, Starr Piano .: 6,763
Edmund Stidham, Safety Gate Co ..2,766
Abraham Schissler, Wayne Works... 614
DAMAGING EVIDENCE
FOUIIDMFICERS
There Is Much to Indicate the
Alleged Guilt of Walter
Oleson.
NOT GIVEN -A HEARING.
CHARGE OF CARRYING OBSCENE
LITERATURE POSTPONED UN
TIL WEDNESDAY NO STATE
MENT IS MADE BY OLESON.
Walter Oleson, who is suspected of
making the attempt to burn the Mur
ray Jim dyeing ana cleaning snop,
Tenth and Main streets, Saturday aft
ernoon, was arraigned in the city court
on a charge of carrying obscene litera
ture. His attorney, Ray K. Shiveley,
entered a plea of not guilty and the
case was postponed until "Wednesday
morning.
Chief Bailey stated that there is no
doubt in his mind that Oleson is the
person who made an attempt to burn
the shop and that he had gathered
very damaging evidence against the
young man. He stated that the pros
ecutor had ndt decided whether he
would prosecute Oleson for arson, but
the chief added, he would continue to
collect evidence against the man.
Oleson Says Nothing.
There seems to be but little doubt
that Oleson can be cc-fieted of carry
ing obscene literature. If he has to
serve a jail sentence on this charge the
grand jury will no doubt investigate
the arson charge. Just why the state
does not desire to prosecute Oleson for
his alleged attempt to burn the dyeing
house, which was a most dastardly
deed, is not- known. Had the fire
spread to the gasoline in the Hill shop
there would have been no way to check
the flames, which in all probability
would have consumed the entire block
and loss of life might have resulted.
Oleson has nothing to say about the
attempt to burn out the Hill shop ex
cept to his attorney.
Salvation Army Service.
Staff Captain Ivings will lecture on
Torn. Dick and Mary." at the Salva
tion Army hall tonight. He is accom
panied by Captain Rex. Munsell. Both
are good musicians. It will be an
enjoyable and profitable evening . for
children as well as adult.
All the contestants are receiving loy
al support from their friends and rel
atives. In fact the contest in many
ways resembles a political contest in
the way contestants and their friends
are working to land the prizes.
(Continued on Page Two.)
SMELSER GOT PLACE
111 PEACE CONTEST
Earlham College Will Be Rep
resented in Intercollegiate
Oratorical, Cincinnati.
EIGHT SPEAKERS CHOSEN.
KUL SMITH, WHO WILL APPEAR
FOR fJEPAUW UNIVERSITY, IS
PROBABLE THE MOST FEARED
MAN IN THE" '.1ST.
Laurence Smelser will represert
Earlham college in the intercollegiate
peace conference oratorical contest
which will be held in Cincinnati May
17, his oration having been given a
place among eight of the fourteen ora
tion manuscripts submitted to the
judges. Only eight orations could be
admitted to the contests. Prof. E. P.
Trueblood of the department of elocu
tion at the Quaker college, has receiv
ed the list of the speakers and their
subjects as follows: Laurence Smel
ser, Earlham, "Solving Principle of
Federation"; Oscar Berman. University
of Cincinnati, "Arbitration Against
War"; Fred G. Bale, Ohio State univer
sity, "Challenge of Thor"; L. A. Har
vey, Indiana university, "Pathway of
Peace"; Leonard C. Koos. Oberlin,
"United States of the World"; Homer
C. Reed. Goshen college, Ind., "Signifi
cance of the Hague Peace Confer
ence": W. E. Sehear. Otterbein uni
versity, "Fruits of War and Fruits of
Peace": Paul Smith, De Pauw, "Con-
flict of War and Peaces"
Paul Smith, is the young man who
won the state oratorical contest two
years ago, and later won second place
in the interstate contest. Smelser. cf
Earlham. secured fourth place in the
contest in which Smith secured first.
Smith is feared by all the competing
colleges, it is "stated.
MADE ACTING PRESIDENT
Prof. Frank Lamar Given
Much Responsibility. ;
Prof. Prank Lamar, formerly of
Richmond, and son of the late Nathan
Lamar, is' now acting-president of
Wilmington College, where he has
long taught science. President Brown
is absent in Europe.-
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDIANA Probably showe.-s: cooler
Monday night; Tuesday, partly
cloudy.
OHIO Probably rain Tuesday; light
winds.
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
S U N DAY
(May 5)
Total Circulation
Net Circulation
7,036
6,855
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST COUNTY CIRCULATION.
LARGEST RURAL ROUTE CIRCU
L ATI ON.
LARGEST PAID CIRCULATION.
REV. T; J. GRAHAM
WARMLY WELCOMED
Large Congregations Greeted
Pastor of First Presbyter
ian Church on Sunday.
SPECIAL MUSIC WAS GIVEN.
SERMONS HAD REFERENCE TO
THE PASTOR'S RECENT TRIP
ABROAD AND WERE OF MORE
THAN ORDINARY INTEREST.
Congregations that filled the audito
rium at both the morning and even
ing services, marKea tne nome coming
of the Rev. Thomas J. Graham, at the
First J?resbyterian church, Sunday,
The floral decorations were especially
beautiful and effective, the altar being
arranged with crimson ramblers and
clusters of white carnations and ferns.
The music at both services was appro
priate to the occasion, in the morning
in addition to the regular numbers by
theiiir undcruihe; ection of Prof.
Will Earhart, a solo was sung by Mm.
Earhart, entitled "O Love that Will not
Let Me Go," and one by Miss Mari3
Kaufman, "The Holy City," which
seemed especially appropriate, inas
much as Rev. Graham spent much time
in Jerusalem, the " "Holy City." At
the evening service a quartet compos
ed of Mrs. Earhart, Miss Marie Kauf
man, O. C. Krone and John F. Thomp
son, rendered "My Ain Countrie," and
Miss Jessie Mann sang "He Leadeth
Me."
At the morning service the Rev.
Graham preached a sermon, referring
indirectly to his trip, having for his
text, "I will go in the strength of the
Lord." It was opened with a quota
tion from Ibsen, "The whole story of
what a writer Wants to tell is often a
long one and no single piece of his
contains it all a little bit of it is in
each." The sermon closed with the
beautiful and famous prayer of Rob
ert Louis Stevenson.
At night the Rev. Graham spoke on
"A Straight Talk on a Crooked
Trip." Passing by the first month,
which included the Atlantic and Med
iterranean parts of the journey with
frequent and interesting stops at world
famous ports and only mentioning the
marvels of Egypt, and the Nile, the
speaker attempted, in one hour and a
quarter, to take his listeners from Port
Said to the ports of entry to Palestine,
and Syria and through the land from
Berruit, Damascus - and the glories of
Baalbeck, the most impressive ruins of
the world, to Bethlehem and Hebron,
at the southern extreme of Palestine;
but even with rapid and brief word pic
tures of the interesting places, scenes,
people and customs the pastor .was ua
able to reach Jerusalem.
For next Sunday evening the subject
will be "Word Pictures of Jerusalem,"
a city which is beautiful for its situa
tion, with its soul stirring environs,
including Jericho, the Jordan, the Dead
Sea, and Bethlehem.
QUIT PACKING OF MEAT
Forty-Six Establishments, Go
Out of Business.
Chicago. May C In a speech today
before the meat inspectors, .Dr. Melvin,
of the bureau of animal industry, said
4(1 establishments had been compelled
to give up meat packing because of the
meat inspection law.
GOVERNOR HANLY LEAVES
Will Stay at Atlantic City for
Three Weeks.
Indianapolis, May C Hanly left this
afternoon for Atlantic City to rest
three weeks. At his office today he ap
peared very ill and his friends are
epJy-cpncernccU.
YARD BRAKEMAN
LOSES All
Switchman in East End Penn
sylvania Yards Struck by
- Cut of Cars, Sunday. .
AMPUTATION IS NECESSARY.
INJURED MAN WAS REMOVED TO
REID HOSPITAL WHERE HE
LIES IN A CRITICAL CONDI
TION. J. H. Goodman, a switchman in the
east end Pennsylvania yards, was
struck by a cut of cars Sunday aft
ernoon, while walking near the tracks.
and when thrown to the ground his
arm fell under the wheels and that
member was severed close to the
shoulder, necessitating amputation at
the . shoulder joint. Goodman had
been employed all day switching cars,
and was walking, on the ends of the
cross ties, when the accident occurred,
being on his way to look after anoth
er cut He did not hear the freight
cars approaching from the rear and
was struck in the back and hurled on
his face to the ground. His loss of
blood was great, and it was not until
after tha most heroic efforts that the
man's life was saved.
In that the arm was severed so close
to the shoulder, it was difficult to ap
ply the common known methods to
.stop the profuse bleeding. .He was
picked up by his fellow workmen in
a semi-conscious condition anu car
ried to the yard house where the am
bulance was called and he was taken
to Reid hospital, where the remaining
portion of the injured member was
amputated. He is still in a weak and
critical condition, owing to the loss of
blood.
IS
Dr. Watson Had Relapse the
Past Week.
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, May 6. Dr. Wat
son, -tian 4 Maetayen j, .vono , is jujire
suffered a relapse the past week. He
was first taken ill witli tonsilitis. An
abscess has formed In the ear. Physi
cians say his case is serious.
KIME HAS RECOVERED
injured Brakeman Resumes
His Duties.
Brakeman Kime, who was injured in
the G. R. & ,1. wreck more than a
week ago, has now recovered to such
an extent that he is able o resume
his duties. Conductor Hayes Is still
confined to St. Joseph hospital at Ft.
Wayne, but is able to sit up with the
aid of props. He is now suffering with
slight attack of blood poisoning but
his physician states that he does not
think this will prove serious.
NO CHAPEL EXERCISES
IN THEJIGH SCHOOL
S. S. Strattan, Jr., Not Able to
Be Present.
BASEBALL SEASON OVER.
There were no chapel exercises in
high school this morning as S. S.
Strattan, Jr., who was to give a talk
on his recent trip across the ocean,
was not able to be present. He proba
bly will give it in a week or two.
Dance and Reception.
Arrangements are Deing made for a
large dance and reception to be held
Saturday, May ISth, in honor of the
visiting athletes. It will in all proba
bility be held in I. O. O. F. hall and
be managed by a committee appointed
from Earlham and high school.
Is in Poor Health.
Florence King has had to discontin
ue her school work for the next two
weeks on account of poor health. She
w ill go to the country immediately and
try to regain her strength.
Ball Season Over.
The high school base ball season is
over and all efforts will be put on the
training of the track team for the meetl
next Saturday.
STABLER AS AN ACTOR
Former Director of Music
Local Schools.
in
Prof. W. J. Stabler, former director
of music in the Richmond public
schools, was one tt thft principal
characters In "The First Lieutenant,"
a home talent production put on at
Xoblesvilie, Ind. Prof. Stabler is now
director of" nuisic in tho Noblesville
schools. -
ARM
CONDI
SERIOUS
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD BYJTHE EAGLES
Profitable Address by the Rev.
T. H. Kuhn.
MUSIC VERY PLEASING.
Memorial exercises of Wayne Aeria
of Eagles No. 666, held Sunday after
noon at Eagles lodge hall, were very
interesting and successful in every
way. Tho address of the Rev. T. H.
Kuhn of this city, was one of the best
ever delivered before the order "and
by far surpassed his effort last year
when he spoke before the same lodge.
The impression made on the large
number ol lodge members present
was good, and they were loud in their
praises, nev. ivuans remarks fi
rtoro nnn th Hlnnnnt nf
character and its part in the general
uplifting of man. He said in part:
"AH that is enduring in the institu
tional life of the past centuries is that
which has contributed to making bet
ter type of manhood. How many of
the great institutions of the present
will survive after the Twentieth cen
tury? Only those which contribute to
the building of character and making
of broader and deeper imprints on the
lives of men and women in the next
generation."
The Rev. Kuhn also paid tribute to
the common man; those men upon
whose shoulders are thrust the bur
dens and duties of the world.
The orchestra music for the occas
ion was very beautiful while the quar
tet composed of Raymond Wehrley, O.
P. Nusbaum, Lee Xusbaum and Walt
er Luring, sang several pleasing se
lections. SUNDAY SELLING IS
THE CHARGE MADE
Daniel Fanning Again Before
City Court for Alleged Li
quor Law Violation.
A CLAIM OF BOOTLEGGING.
FANN1Nt3iHAS:-rHEUENTt;Y BEEN
IN COURT AND IT IS POSSIBLE
TO ATTACH A JAIL SENTENCE
IF HE IS FOUND GUILTY.
Daniel Fanning is being tried before
a jury in the city court on a charge of
selling liquor on Sunday. When Fan
ning was arraigned in the city court
on the charge, his attorney, R. K.
Shiveley, entered a plea of not guilty.
Prosecutor Jessup then asked that a
jury be summoned to hear the case. It
was not until after eleven o'clock that
the jury had been secured and the
hearing of the case started.
This is the fourth time that Fanning
has been charted with selliner liouor ou
Sunday, and Prosecutor Jessup proba -
bly will urge that he be given the ex
treme penalty as provided by law for
the offense if found guilty. Fanning
is now liable not only to a fine, but al
so a jail sentence.
Bootlegging Charged.
It is charged by the police that Sun
day of this week Fanning "bootlegged'
a pint of whiskey to a young man. The
whiskey was passed from Fanning o
the young man while they were stand
ing on the street and the transaction
was observed. The young man refer
red to made an affidavit to the effect
that he bad purchased a pint of whis
key from Fanning, but Chief Bailey
states the man told a version of tha
affair on the witness stand different
from what he swore to In the affidavit.
Chief Bailey stated that if this wit
ness . repudiated his affidavit on tho
witness stand he would bring a charge
of perjury against him.
Fanning appeared in police court
about three months ago to answer a
charge of selling liquor on Sunday and
at that time he was fined $25 and
costs. The two previous times he was '
arrested on this charge he was fined j
$2 and costs. Had the court so de
sired. Fannin
could have been given
jail sentence when he was
arraigneq
for his third offense.
EXPDSURE;JNDT MORDER
This Is New Theory in the
Marvin Case.
Dover. Del.. May 6. Following thj
first flush of excitement, saner judg
ments commence to say today that the
Marvin 003- died from exposure and
not murder. However, judgment
will be deferred until a bacteriological
examination of the stomach is made.
LECTURES ON TRE BIBLE
Prof. Elbert Russell to Speak
At Winona.
Prof. Elbert J?ussll, of the Earlham
college faculty, has been employed as
a lecturer on the bible at Winona dur
ing, the .-summer. -
FAST PLAY BY THE
LOCAL TEAM WAS
HIGHLTPLEASIIIG
Game With the Duesseldorfers
Was Very One Sided But
For All That, Interest Was
Maintained Throughout.
BIG CROWD ATTENDS
FIRST SUNDAY GAME.
. 1 1 pi ,, r-- r.,u:i,u:
HONl GaVC 3. FlftC EXlllDltlOn
In the Box and Plummer and
Gochner Shone at Batting
Visitors Could Not Hit.
Richmond 11; D'dorfers 1.
Over 2,Xx) men, women and chil
dren thronged Athletic park Sunday af
ternoon to see the locals do things to
a team hired by Mr. Duesseldorfer. a
popular Indianapolis beer maker.
When the Quakers found their but
ting eyes and began to push the leuth.
er in every section of the lot. tho
crowd rose on its hind feet and yelped
from the pure joy of living. The bhx
gathering, was noisy, but orderly and
well handled. The game itself was too
one-sided to be exciting, but it was In
teresting to the crowd ' because of tha
fast, clever exhibition put up by th
locals who annexed the contest 11 to I.
Henry Farwig the polite custodian of
the mazuma states that there were l.
TiOO score cards purchased. At least
oj) boys and "JOO or ,"W men, species
known as lazy spenders, leaked int-
the lot at unfortified spots, neglectin;
to purchase score cards. This evil
will be eradicated when the fence is
put up.
Played in Fast Time.
The game was played in the fast
time of one hour and twenty-five min
utes. It was. all told, a good game,
but not of the soul-stirring variety.
Both teams fielded cleanly and oar
demon athletes swatted much and ef
fectively. Mr, Bill Horn made his sea
son debut on the slab for the Quakers
and he debuted some. Horn "went six
innings", allowing no runs and only two
hits to be made. He was awfully stin
gy and the complete boss of the situa
tion. Mr. Horn also introduced to
the pleased crowd and astonished
Duesseldorfers, his new slant, which 1
to be known as the vapo float. With
this lazy ball he mixed up an assort
ment of speedy ones that were un
touchable. Rodenbach relieved Horn
the first of the seventh as Horu'8 arm
at present is none too strong. Rody
was also the stingy pitcher. While
warming up he allowed a couple of
hits, which scored the only Indianap
olis run. After that he tightened
and hung out the "nolhing dolag
sign. Kelley played a splendid game
at short, accepting eight out of nine
1 cna,u'es
Mr. T. Ritter. center field
custodian and tied with Kelley for
midget honors, got a bad start by
dropping a hish fly, but he more than,
redeemed "himself. One liner he
speared out of the ozone in deep cen
ter and then he made a running catch
in right field, the preserves of Mr.
(Continued to. Page Eight)
CITY CODNCIL TONIGHT
May Not Be Much Important
Business.
A meeting of the city council will be
held tonight, but it does not appear
that much important business will
come up. Petition of the firemen for
increase in pay may be presented.
CASE WAS POSTPONED
ajRussian Gypsies Not Yet Given
A Trial,
BOTH ARE SHREWD MEN.
The two Russian gypsies arrestee
Saturday on charges of obtaining mon
ey und'jr lalse pretenses, have not yet
been arraigned in , the city court.
Prosecutor Jessup stales that their
case has been indefinitely postponed
lending a thorough iiivestigation.Tho
gypsie.i give their names as Demtro
end have retained; Attorney 1J. C.
Robb'n.; to represent them. .
One of the men is as swarthy as a
Mexican while the other one is much
lighter. 1'oth state, however, that
they are Russians. Both would make
a hit in a bandit chorus of a comic
opera. They are shrewd and as soon
as they ere arrested asked the po
lice to. notify Attorney Robbins that
he was wanted to defend them.
Gaines Now in Business.
Burt Gaines launched into the at!,
mobile business today by taking iik
session of his interests in the Auto
Innv ' ' " " '