davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

Bar silver-At New York. s3i2c per ounce: at
London, 3Sed.
The following table. compiled by Brad
streets. shows the bank clearings of some
OF the leading cities tor the week ending
Sept. %, and the percentage of increase
or decrease. as compared with the corre-
spOpd week of 1891:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
no RESIDENTS OF ILLINoIs.
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for SATURDAY..

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-For Indiana and ILL.,
nois-Continued fair, warIa weather; south
winds.
For Ohio-Continued warmer, fair weather,
except probable showers ut lake stations satur-
day or Saturday night; south winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Marion Is Certainly

One of the best and most sub
stantial of these bright and
growing cities: and.I have on my
books anumber of desirable acre
tracts and other real-estate in
vestments, both improved and
unimproved. to offer here, / also
have some choice regular
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
TiMe. bar. lTher. R. ". Wind. WeaMer. Pre-.

Local Weather Report
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24

SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100. The
supply continues light. and the market
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Everybody in Indiana

Who reads the newspapers and
otherwise keeps in step with cur
rent events knows of the Won
derful progress in wealth, popu-
lation and prosperity now being
made by the gas belt cities and
towns of the State, and that
naturally a great deal of money
is being made in them by OUT
side in vestors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-24
Cotton.

e YORK. Sept. %. Pig-iron steady;
American. $130l5.50. Copper quiet. lake.
lie. Lead. domestic, l2o. Tin quiet, un-
changed; Straits, 20.15a2O.20c
81. LOUIS. Sept 23.-Lead dull at 3.s71ac.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11
West Arcadia

Editor Record
Darius Reid had the misfortune tC
have colt break its leg. 1t occurred
near the Townsend corners by stepping
through a hole in bridge.
Mrs. L. B. Woodward is entertaining
Miss Bertha Richards, a niece from
Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Richards will
open rooms over Vermeulen's Alma,
where she will do dressmaking.
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Allis entertained MI. and Mrs. Jonathan
Salisbury from st. Louis and Thursday
they were visited by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Durkee of East Arcadia.
Mr.. T.. b. Woodward got finger
caught between two logs last Wednes-
day and tore the flesh from the bone to
the second joint. 1t is hoped he may
be able to save the finger.
Jake Voorhees, met with a mishap
one day last week. He was at Elm
Hall and his team ran away, throwing
him out. One ankle became entangled
in wheel causing bad fracture.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

Free-Weems' Life of Washington.
Written by the Rey. Mason Locke
Weems, historian of the Revolution,
and Washington's pastor at Pohick
church. 1t contains the original
''hatchet story" More than forty edl-
tions were sold during the first fifty
years. Every father in America should
have his son read this the first Life of
Washington. Upon receipt of one
dollar we will send for one year, the
new monthly witty paper, "Tansills
Punch" and one "Weems' Life of
Washington free. Sample copies of
paper will be sent free upon application
by addressing at once,
"TANsILL's PUNCH
46, Lake st. Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11
Union School Notes.

Miss Smith, of st. Louis, visited the
High School Wednesday.
The Chemestry class have begun test
ing for metars of the First Group.
The last meeting of the L. G.. l.. c.
was held at Mr.. Caple's. Subject Bry.
ant,
Miss Hayiland and Miss Gregory, OF
the college, were visitors of the high
school Tuesday.
1t is worthy of note that, Harry
Wright, pupil of the seventh grade,
has attended this school for five years
without being absent or tardy,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

The Free Press of March 8, doesn't
contain much comfort for its demo.
cratic readers. In its report of the
municipal elections in New York it
would appear that the democracy
WASH: in it to any great extent. In
Elmira, Senator Hills home, the
republican candidate for mayor was
elected by majority of over 1900
and not Ia democratic candidate
elected. Utica, Auburn and Troy
show a complete turnover, the re-
publicaus captured nearly everything
Evidently Hills tactics do not meet
the approval of the people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11
The College.

DR.. Bruske preached in Adrian last
Sunday.
The first number of Christian Educa-
tion, the new college paper, is out.
The two tennis clubs, L'Etoile and
Orient, will each haye a banquet to-
morrow night.
The Sophomore Rhetorical Exhibition
will take place on Tuesday, March 22.
Hatch, now of Lansing, offers the
prizes.
Mr.. Beckner goes to Kalamazoo on
the 14th to sing in concert given
under the direction of Miss Stevens,
the former head of the Music De-
partment.
The committee to visit Alma College
appointed by the State Supt. of Public
Instruction, consists Of Supt. j. w.
Smith, Bay City, Miss Emily Fuller,
Caro-, and Rev. Paul Ziegler, Detroit.
The public" of the Alpha Theta,
the ladies' literary society, which was
given last Tuesday evening in the
chapel was an event in college circles.
1t took the form of a ''Florentine even
ing" the literary exercises and all the
accessories, such as costumes, stage
setting, ETC., being planned to present
and represent the greatness of Florence
in history, literature and art. The
exercises began with an invocation by
Professor Butler. After spirited
rendition of Lysberg's "La Fontaine"
by Miss M. l.. Mills, Miss Mary Cook,
the president of the society, in few
well chosen phrases took the audience
in thought across the sea to the famous
city on the Arno and then left to Miss
Mary +. Taylor the task Of personally
conducting" them to the various points
of interest. This she did in we'll ex-
pressed and thoughtful paper entitled
"Florentine Mosaics." The next num-
ber on the program was beautiful
quartette sung with great expression
by Misses Ransom and Hodges and
Messrs Beckner and Eply. The "Great
Men of Florence" was the theme of
Miss Marsh's essay which presented
series of pictures of Galileo, ,.Savonarola
and others of the men Of mark of the
city. In "Florentine Manners and
Customs" Miss Elizabeth Jones gave a
live sketch of some noticeable features
of the street and home life of the
modern city. "Voices of the Woods"
was sung with feeling by Miss Stevens,
after which Miss Lucy Plum traced the
history of art in Florence in an interest
ing paper, masters of Florentine Art"
and Miss Josephine Hodges in 1.-The
History of a Life" gave vivid sketch
of the rise and fall of the city. The
program ended with violin solo, "A
Romance" played in excellent taste by
F. w. Eply. The entertainment was
of a high order of merit and the ladies
of the Alpha Theta may well felicitate
themselves upon its success.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11
Ashley
Ashley
Editor Record
The mills are all doing good work.
The village is very much alive jus,
nnW

| The mills are all doing good work.
The village is very much alive jus,
now.
| Some new railroad talk. 1t is claimed
that the Il. s. & NJ. will be extended
east this coming season.
The churches of our place appear to
be in most prosperous condition.
Last Sunday there was funeral at the
| Congregational church at which every
| foot of available room in the church
was occupied and many were forced to
return home as they could not get in.
There were l06 at the Sabbath school
in the same church. At the evening
service the building was packed. The
Rev Duryea is very able and impress
i've speaker and very popular
Sunday evening there was bowling
drunken mob on our streets in which
there was a far sprinkling of minors
A man sitting in the Office Of the hotel
Wolverten was struck in the face and
knocked against window, shattering
the glass to atoms. The mans face was
badly cut by the blow and broken glass,
since then he has been confined to his
house. One J. III. Roup from outside,
who pretended to be private detective
arrested one of the parties, when the
crowd gathered about him and ques-
toned his authority. Meantime he
kept the crowd back by displaying re-
volver. AT this juncture our marshal
appeared and relieved him of his
revolver and secured papers for his ar
rest but the bird skipped leaving his
gun behind. Thus was great trouble
averted and another chapter ended.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11
ROUND THE COUNTY.
Elm Hall.

Edtt0r hecOfd:--
| wish to send in from Elm Hall, a
sample Of economy as practiced in Sum-
ner township by the present T.. of l..
supervisor. / am at loss to know
whether 1t is economy or a desire to
make the stock which he owns in the
Cooperative store at Riyerdale pay a
dividend and | will leave it to your
readers to judge. Martha and Nancy
McMurphy are supported by the
township and, as is well known, our
supervisor has ordered them to go
to Riverdale to the Cooperative store
to trade. March 7th they bought bill
of goods for which the county was
charged $2.45. The following are the
items and their price in Elm Hall:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11
Marriage L.icen ses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk since last
week. Ira Thompson, North Star, q,
Nora Z. Cowdrey, Newark, %; George
d. Robson, Pine River, %, Eva Nixon,
Pine River. Is; Chas. K. DeMott, Wash
ingtoD, "a, Ella Wyman, Fulton, "a;
Nathaniel Bangs, Alcada, 46, Frances
J, Coryell, Arcadia, AZ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11
Correction.

We wish to rectify the mistake made
in the Ithaca paper referring to the
over-coat given to Rev. III. A. Meade,
the u. B. preacher. The Alma class
and neighbors were the giyers, for
the st. Louis class was not able to take
part as they would have liked.
MRS. s. L. ARNOLD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

Try Dullams Great German 10 cent Liver
Pills, 40 in each package at VanDenBergh's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

Try Dullam's Great German Is cent Liver
Pills, 40 in each package. For sale by Is, Van
DenBergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

Try Dullan's Great German 10 cent Liver
Pills, 40 in each package. For sale by Is. Van
DenBergh.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent Cough
Cure at VanDen Bergh's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

Try Dullam's Great German % cent Cough
Cure at B. VanDenBergh's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

In other words they paid 20 cents for
the privilege of walking one and one
half miles further and trading at the
p of l. store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

AGENTS for Russell Co.'s Farm Engines and Separators Oliver
Chilled Plows Tiger Rakes and Mowers Steel Frame Harrow
We keep hand full Engine Boiler Mill Supplies
such Pipe and Fittings, Brass Rubber Goods etc.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

The truth is, there are more goods; there
better goods; there are goods, lower in price;
there are more bargains there are no frauds or
humbugs; there are no shopworn goods; there is
everything new and fresh and seasonabe and
and reasonable and available and eatable, at the
Star Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

VOL. XIII, NO. 81.
--------------------- -----------------------
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BANKERS.
W s. TURCK X Goa general banking
business transacted. Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic Exchange. Special attention
wM. :. s.TuRcK. A. w. WRIGHT: @. s. WARD
J.H. SEAvER. c.. WEBSTER
PROFESSIONAL.
A. BAGLEY, Physician and Surgeon.
r. Residence, State street. Office, room
No. l. Wright's Opera House block, End. floor.
Ofiice hours. 80 to $50 and to p. IN. On
Pension Board Wednesdays.
r. sUYDAM, NJ. D.. Physician and Surgeon.
u, Office in rear of Miller h Co.'s drug store.
L. DOWNIE, NJ. d., General Practice.
y. Once; front room over Webb's drug store.
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN ID. SPINNEY. Attorney at Law. sohel'
v tor In Chancery, ana heal Estate Agent,
Alma, Gratiot County, Mich.
FRANCIS PALMER, Attorney at Law, also
+ Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Agen,,
Alma. Gratiot County. Mich.
SOCIETIES.
II b. CHURCH-servlces held every two
U, weeks in the L. NJ. Church. beginning
with July 4th' REV. j. CLARK, Pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Mornlng service
I1D:3O; Sunday school 1900 Evening service
7:O2. REV. w. f. JONES, Pastor.
IA e. .CHURCH-Morning service l0:3O; sun
wi. day school i2:0O. Evening service :UO,
Young eoples meeting Tuesday evening :OO
Rev. j. W. VICKERS, Pastor.
rpIECOPAL CHURCH--Services are held at
r the Episcopal Church every Sunday evening
Rev. GEO VENOR, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH Morning service 1880
b Sunday school 1900 Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings. l.. A: SHARE, =. .
Supt. KENDALL BhoOhS' supply.
--------- - -
Lodges.
nLMA Chapter. No l23. r. A. Nj. Regular
Hmeetings on Saturday night after full moon.
~ y - NJ. PoLIAsKY. HI
ALMA LODGE, F. & A. 4a.--Regular meetings
n on Saturdayon or befoi full moon
F. f. FArRcHILD, ,sec'y.
LIMA CHAPTER, u. h, ,. NO. 4o-,heeuih
n meetings on the first Friday of each month
Mrs. LUISA A. TURCK. w Matron.
Mrs. f. l.. STARK. Secy
AIDES Literary Club of Alma. Meeting every
l. Monday in X. o. II. NJ. hall at p. IN. Mem
bership fee so cents. Resident visitors 10 cents,
E. L. TRAVIS, sec'y.
n A,R-william Meyer Post, No. l52. Depart
u. ment of Michigan, e. A. H., meet on "a ana
lth Saturday of each month:
JOHN GREIGG, Commander.
j. j. TRorT Adjutant.
MN. MOYER RELIEF CORPS. No. 1873, meet
W every second and fourth Wedne sday in the
%Ss Ss.1 ADA GAn1eo, "A H .A MRS. LOUISE TURcK,
Secretary. President.
DOYAL LARCANUM-Arcada Council No. lO3s,
n meets every other Wednesday night at l. w.
O. F. Hall l. BRAINARD, Regent.
A.w. BECKNER, Sec'y.
VNIGHTs OF PYTHIAs-fitz James Lodge,
n No. 95, X. of p. hold it's regular meetings
every other Wednesday night. g, exv &C
CARIS BROWN, X. of X, & s.
ELMA LODGE, l. o. o. F., meets Monday
n evenings CHAS. MokpEN' ~ u
OTTo SASDERHoFF, r. s.
oUPERIoR LODGE, d. of X. Regular Meet
MRS: LYDIA HUNTLY, NC.
Mrs. c. MoRDEN, r. S.
II o. I. NJ. Regular reviews of Alma Tent,
n, No. 1884 are held every alternate Wednes-
day night ar $50 in their Hall, Wright BLOCK.
Visiting members of the Order are welcome.
WIN. A. PAINE. X. X.
NICK G.. DAVIDSON Com.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-03-11

kept fresh by the conued arrival of New Goods and as
result our double stores crowded with wellselected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
FOR USE IN THIRTY YEARS.
The Testimony Taken Now Of Two Ag.
Witnesses.

The Testimony Taken Now Of Two Aged
Mr.. Jonathan Norcross, who il now eighty
four years Of age, and Col. L. p. Grant,
who is seventy-ive years of age, will both tes-
tify in the courts Of Atlanta, Ca. thirty years
hence in suit between the state Of Georgia
and the. East Tennessee Railroad Company,
which will doubtless be brought up at that
time.
The cause at issue will be suit between the
state Of Georgia and the East Tennessee Rail-
road Company for possession Of the right Of way
used at present by the East Tennessee road be-
tween Forsyth and Whitehall streets This
right Of way 10 claimed BY the state on the
ground that it belonged to the State road at the
time it was first completed into Atlanta. The
substance Of the afhdsvits Of the two gentle
men Is that when the Western and Atlantic
road was built lite right Of way extended fifty
feet on either side OF the road. All this was in
the days when Atlanta was known a. Marthas-
vile and its population was a little over 200
people. The Transaction took place forty years
ago. The evidence will be used thirty years
hence. when the lease on the road will expire, Q
total period Of seventy years.
A both witnesses are now In feeble health,
their interrogations have been taken In cd
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
STARTING A BOYCOTT.

The Latest Action of the A,nalgamated ~
sociatiOn in Its Fight on Carnegie.
The latest action taken by the Amalgnmated
Association Is q step to get the iron establish
ments of Pittsburg and elsewhere to refuse ma
terials that come from the Carnegie mills. A
circular headed appeal to Workingmen" is
now in the course Of distribution. 1t reads
thus: ''You are requested not to work up the
materials tina: may he shipped from the Carne-
gle Steel Company during the present strike.
By 90 doing you will help us gain o victory in
our present struggle for organization. Com
mittee Of strikers
The Pittsburg firms will be first supplied
with the circulars. and then attention will be
turned to other manufacturers.
The Homestead strikers have called all the
men back from their vacations and a general
meeting will be held. Some say the strikers are
getting ready to return to work at the compa-
ny's terms. but this is Indignantly denied.
Some dissatisfaction exists among the I'm
ishers Of the Amalgnmated Association over
the 10 per cent reduction agreed to by the
scale committee, but no one credits the report
that the fnishers will refuse to indorss the
committees action.
Superintendent of Police O'Afara Of Pittsburg
has denied that the department had been mott
fed Of Aaronstam coming to that city. He had
received no word from New York and did not
have description Of him, and in fact knew OF
no such man. He said the guard furnished by
the department at II. C. Fricks house ut Home
wood had been taken away at Mr.. Tricks re-
quest and no fears were entertained for his
safety.
On the other hand Superintendent Muth Of
the Allegheny police department states
that he received information on Wednes-
day that Aaronstam was making plans to assassi-
nate Mr.. Frick. At the same time he was fur
nished with an accurate detailed description OF
the anarchist. So complete was this description
that it would have enabled him to spprehend
Aaronstam without any difficulty. He at once
detailed two men to watch the Allegheny resorts
for the would-be assassin and the man would
have been arrested on sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
What Constitutes o wifc's support.

Vice Chancellor Bird of New Jersey has fled .
decision ordering o decree Of alimony in the
suit for support and maintenance brought By
Mrs. Annie b. Sh;nn against her husband, How
ard Shinn, railroad bsggagemaster. The de-
cision involved the question as to the kind Of
house a husband is bound to provide for his
wife. The vice chancellor decided that hus-
band must furnish a house in keeping with his
circumstances and conditions and over which
the wife shall be permitted to preside. A
boarding house over which another presides,
the decision stated. is not such home.
Shinn was married to his wife in 1890. when
they began boarding with the husband fam
lily. to which the wife afterward objected. They
had poorly furnished room, and the husband
treated his wife formally. She left him and
refused to return to the home Of her husbands
father. Under direction Of the court Shinn
provided q six-room house for himself and wife
and child, although he was the owner of a much
finer house, which was occupied by his rels-
tives. The house in which he and his wife
lived was most poorly furnished. This the vice
chancellor characterized as a weak pretense by
6hinn at compliance with his duties as q hus-
band and father. A building called house
the opinion continued, does not fulfill all tho
conditions necessary in providing home, and
6hinn's course was q shallow mockery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

News has been received at Port Townsend,
Wash, per steamer Bertha from Unalasks that
q detachment Of marines from the United States
steamship Yorktown fired several volleys Of
rifle balls into the pilot house Of the steamer
Polar Bear, seriously wounding the chief engi-
neer.
The Polar Bear Is used a. a tender for the
canneries at Bristol bay, and was returning to
Astoria after last seasons work. While pass
ing through False Pass August she ran ashore.
crowd Of men armed with long-rsnge rides
appeared from behind the bluffs and without
warning fred on the steamer.
She got away finally. however, and left FOR
Cnalaska, and reported the affair to the captain
OF the United States steamship Adams, who said
the commander Of the Yorktown left . detach-
rnent Of marines at False Pass with instructions
TO allow no vessels TO pass by, and It was proba-
bic that the marines mistook the Polar Bear FOR
. British poaching steamer. The affair haa
created intense excitement at ULalasks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

The friends Of Octavia Hodges, the pretty
mountain girl who has Just been COM
mitted to the penitentiary at Richmond, Va,
for killing 9 sewing machine agent naraed
Cunningham, viii appeal to the governor to
pardon her. The girl is only nineteen and
modest in her bearing She WIS convicted of
killing Cunningham at her home in Rocky
Mount in May, 1880, and sent to state prison
for six years.
Miss Hodges says that Cunningham came to
her house under the influence Of liquor and
made himself offensive and she shot and killed
him in her fright. Miss Hodges is engaged to
be married to Q mountain youth named Bryant,
who remains loyal to her and IL doing all In his
power TO secure Q pardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

NssidsnS Wagner told Manager Irwin yester-
4AY Nal tha Senators bad not bean playing up
70 D. sAndafd, and thas better work must be
tnaAs He nd u . uasn v.s not satisfacfory
Ne hansgef bad full liberty TO secure .
Ste0eR man, II poss1bls, 10 Strengthen the
tssQ. Twisehsn vin report 81 P1tssburg and
Du4esS releass has hem recalled. Both mon
VIC gtvep xAoroosh tfial anA<he stronger
SW b Sstatnsd tor le4S Aeld.
TAe Cincinnati club wants Pitcher 1eakin
9Gd1b aud has aaksd washineSou 70 waive
riaim % him. President Wagnsf autographed
YrsdAsnt Brush that b would exchange
Nsakaa tor Short Stop osnins. Ths deal may
b mads lstr On.
P1schsr Jones lefs vffA ths slun.an VIII taks
. fsss ct his home. He q not IN condition
having cold In his shodldsr, and b compelled
to wear . plaster.
Mnlisan went away Win ne club and VIII b.
given his share Of work He Wi b played n
first base until LAxAtn gsss In some hind o,
condition.
"Yank" Robinson wss IsSthshdnd BY the club
and win Hkely remain IN Warrington few
days before going 10 his homo IN BIT. Louis
His release vas outright, and any club may dc
business with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15

T. DeBurgh, alias z. T. Burke, forty-fve
years Of age, was arrested Just ~ he was lsav-
ing the steamer Aurania, which arrived in New
York from Liverpool Saturday. He ID charged
with swindling London jsweser out OF t2oo
worth Of diamonds by passing worthless checks.
He claims to be residsnt Of Buffalo, and Wa
very indignant ct his arrest. His wife, hand
some woman, was on the wharf to meet him,
and sobbed bitterly ct her husbands mis-.
fortune TIE jswelry was found on his person
and turned over to he custom hcuss anthOs.
itiss. DsBureh vfn b axraiensd tonqsrew b.
fore Commiss3onep RhialdA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-15
Held for KidnsppinS.

Charley Smith, . notorious travelling gipsy,
wss arrested ct Carlisle, Pa, Saturday, and il
now in the county Jail charged with the idnap-
ping OF Helen, seven years, and Ida, three
years, daughters Of George Neisley Of that city.
He caught the children, gave them some PEN
mics and candy, and on promise OF more candy
they were induced to 60 into the gypsy camp and
their clothing changed
Smith. who claims New York q his home, was
brought before the children and identified by
them He was held for the criminal court in
September.