davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
Judge Shack Iefond.
Judge ~Sehackleford in charging
the Grand Jury OF this county caused

r&Ao pstibcAietuiA u cAuinlHS
the Grand Jury OF this county caused
a chilly sensation TO shoot up and
down the dorsal region OF the hood
lcrs in the thirty eighth General
Assembly, The judge directed the
Grand Jury to inquire into the
charges that have been published
broad cast throughout tho state
against members of the Legislature
were receiving brides. He stated that
it was their duty to make the inyes.
tigation and il any foundation existed
to indict the guilty. This charge
was published in the press generally
and by the end Of the week it was
used by the lobby to frighten the
members Of the Legislature and 10
io'ce an adjournment. Tho Grand
jury took the subject up but owing
10 me adjournment OF the le5islatur,
very little was door.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
EXCUrSiO1.

An excursion consisting of about
eight hundred people reached the
city from St. Louis on Sunday noon.
The crowd was very orderly and APP
pearcd to he composed of the sub
sianlial citizens Of the future great.
They enjoyed the scenery about the
state capital, took in the ball game
and otherwise enjoyed life.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

Ground was broken at Jefferson
City yesterday for the $500, 900
bridge across the Missouri river to
Cedar City. The people of Jeffcr.
son City had n great big time, as the
event marks an important epoch in
she shiRtoky Of that town.-Miller
Comfy Autogram.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

Col. Pace has written n letter
favoring the convention on the money
question. He announces himself MS
a free coin age advocate. He believes
the Democracy ought to take a stand
en- that important question.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
Why Sb0uiID't You Become


The .yerago American reads u
The Inventions and achievements of
Fr0a,' 100. Fulton, Morse, Edison and
We louise with q thrill Of patriot
ic f,..n.. And yet, it is the sinp.y,
tr!vI"'-i after all, out OF
whial the greatest fortunes may
be made in modern times and whic.
perhag mag accomplish the great
est geo. ! to the greatest number. #
yon 10! to test the value OF your
idce an inventor, write TO the
P.,s Claims Company, Philip ST..
Ayi,,U. Managing Attorney, lock
Draw. oSS, Washington. ID. c., and
me- . this paper. They vii, sru.
you a lover little booklet oH p,..u
and potent law, and il you apply Iu.l
an a'H.ion through the mS u.tu rs
lhls H.eucy, YOU may receive their
MOI .F award Of merit Of ore .Hp.
drc' dollars, which goes TO lhr uy.u-
ter ".a applies for a patent oa .tr
nc. .nritoifous inyeulion n.a.u.u
she Dr.. Ilum o! this great cumput .or
.oi .v. thousand or more Aur au
II "e pers, The p,c-s Claims Co.
" SO ]Ipsccu'es pen. ion CASES, land
ami other claims against the General
Government, and its fees sire rs mod
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

The Mexican government has re
fused to permit Mr.. j. 9. Thompson
the director Of the Sedaiia Defunct
National banf, to be extradited.
The Mexican government il very
kind to Mr., Thompson. He will be
very much missed by the Sedalia Ms
here his shining light was neve hid
n der u bushel.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
gucklen's Arnica saIle.

Tie hest salve IN the wm Id for cuts,
bruises, >. res. ulcers, salt Iheum fever,
sores .teiier. eiRpprd hands. ciilhlains,
,.rtss and NIL skin eruptions. and post
lively .nirs liirs,m bu ppy required. i!
Is guaranteed y" give Ierfecl satisfaction
q ,Detty leiunGtd. I'ri,e % cpiits ptt
ldx. l.rs sale by A B~iuudclberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

The gentlemen who aro inVesiigat-
ing tho electric road project say that
it is possible tho line if built will be
extended to Colombia. This would
make a magnificent paying road and
would connect the Athens of Mis-,
sour with tho capital 0f the state
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
MISSOURI PACIFIC II. r. TIME TABLE.
CHANGE or TIME.

MISSOURI CIFI II. r. TIME TABLE.
HANGE or TIME.
WESTWARD.
No |, Day Express. . Arrives 1850 pm.
Leaves ! :l5 pm.
No. 3, Night Express Arrives 1880 n, III
Leaves II 80 AIN.
No. 3, Local Passenger. Arrives l3;25
u. M. Leaves l2.4D pm.
Freight carries passengers, Leave 1913 y
q. IN.
EAs1wATp.
NJ. a,pay Express, . {. .Arrlyei 2:35 pm
aIeavesI2 30 b IN,
a, M. Leaves 2 ia n. m.
No. q, Local Passenger. Arrives l2;lO
d m. Leaves 4 10 p. III.
No. &, X. G. Express Arrives 800 am.
Leaves 3 30 u. M.
Freight, carries passengers. Leaves 800
No. l24, freight, carries pass
engers to Usage only, o:ooa' III
Local passenger trains 3 and q u be-
tween st. Louis aud Kansas City.
No. has through ~slecpers to Joplin, Mo.
vim Pleasant Hill route.
Free reclining char cars on all through
trains.
LEBANON. BRANCH.
No. l53 leaves Jefferson city at 63jH M
Arrives at i;agnell ut lOI0a m.
No. l52 leaves ltagnell nj. $50, o.. lU.tO u. NJ
Arrives at Jefferson City 2.So p. III
JouN j. CHURCH, ACT.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

TIE STATE BE~ryuLi.aS job Office
turning ont some Of the finest
York in til. state. Any u do4.r-
ing first cia.s work at low prices, call
Oh us.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

AT a meeting of the Missouri
Central b. d L. Association money
was loaned at twenty dollars per
share.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

The present term of the Grand
Jury has been the poorest for the
lawyers in the history Of the court
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

Tbs work on the Dullo mill is
progressing finely. The laboring
men have all the work they want
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

May complimentary notices on
the great bridge have been printed
throughout TIE state.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

1t is to be hoped that Fred II.
Binder will secure the contract for
building Lincoln Institute.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30
NORTH JEFFERSON, MO.
NJ, II. i L. TINE TABLE.

CHANGE OF TINE wEsTDouND.
No. 1, Texas Express, rrivcs....,... 3 rs =. M.
Leaves 3 - p. M
No s1exns EXPRESS arrives ....5 "a. IA.
Leaves 800 a. IN.
No. az, Local Freight, daily except
sunday. carries passengers. Hr......si5 a IN.
Leaves 3 ~ N
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

The closing exercises of the pub
lie school took place on Wednesday.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

"yt'os- P2rtf Rates - Missouri Pa
oi@o Rail&aH.
MAJ s., jS"5.--i'rom and nfter this
date the Missouri Pacific Railway will
sell Tickets at the rate Of two (2)cents
per mile per capita for parties of ten
or more travelling together on one
solid ticket between this station and
any point on the Missouri Pacific
R1tIw@y and branches, For any other
Information in regard to above call
on John j, Church, Agent.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

The report of the engineers figures
the cost Of the railroad from J%effer.
son City to Lebanon ut S6G0,0OU.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

Buy Umbrellas from Geo Forth .
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

Yyt'os- Party Rates -N Missouri Pa
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1895-05-30

&c, IS. LonMA>, Eu:paaa.
~. G Bu"RHAHDr, Geek,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06

Boatty's Pianos ORGANS .as
. ~ oars. Catalogue free. Address
Daniel +. Beatty, Washington, N -.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06
UNITED WORKMEN.
Encouraging Reports From Missouri-Grips
and

Encouraging Reports From Afissouri-Grips
and Passwords.
During the last six months of 1894 the
increase Of membership In the Missouri
jurisdiction was go per cent greater than
during the same period of 1898, and the
gain from reinstatements was 10 per cent
greater than Of the last half Of 1898, while
the losses from death, suspension and
withdrawal were the same.
The death rate for 1894 was 10. II; aver
age assossments, 30; total number OF
deaths, ., 23y.
DIR. g. l. Garrison, J. H. Holt and
Frank Cruise are representatives to the
supreme lodge from West Virginia.
.Deducting the amount of cash on hand
in the relief fund of 90 cents and q balance
due from grand lodges OH calls No. IL and
IA Of 1860 from the total amount Of relief
required leaves tho net amount Of 1884,
9lS. 80 to be provided for In relief call
No. 10.
There is a growing tendency In the A..
o. u. W. favuring some change In the
method of making assessments.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06
MASONIC TEMPLE, DETROIT.

building and Is to be completed by Jan.
/, 1896. 1t will be built OF red granite from
Missouri, terra Gotta work, brick and
steel. AS no wood Is to be used In its
construction. it will he absolutely fire.
proof. 1t will be 95 feet wide, 1873 feet
deep and $50 feet high. The style of nrohi-
lecture Is ~Romanesque. The structure at
it's completion will have cost $500, 900, and
with the paraphernalia, costumes, robes,
uniforms and equipments which will be
used will represent an outlay of $500, 900.
President Garfield had received the sew
enteenth degree and would have received
the thirty. third had not the assassin s bull
let INTERVIEWED.
The sun sheds It's light and heat upon
all without regard to nationality, caste,
creed or politics, 50 the worshipful master,
with justice and equity to all, should gov
ern his lodge.
There are $40 subordinate lodges In
Michigan.
At ths animal dinner of Masonic veter-
ans Of New York tho following facts were
gathered; Present, 10i; total age, 1870
years; oldest present, 81 years; youngest,
43 years; average age, I'll years; total
weight of Masonry assembled, Is, l19
pounds; heaviest, 23o pounds; llghtest,
III; average weight, ia pounds.
The Masters association Of Toronto at
their monthly meeting enjoy not only n
social honr in which tho interests Of the
craft in the city are discussed, but at each
meeting a paper Is read by a brother pro-
viously appointed for the purpose or by
some one who volunteers the service,
These papers treat of subjects touching
the management of lodges, duties of OFF,
GERS, history and kindred topics.
NJ. w. E. l.. Bowling Is now grand
master of Masons of Michigan.
One of the landmarks Of the Masonic
fraternity Is that every candidate for Its
mysteries must coine of his own free will
and accord.
No one should be elected or appointed
to office In a Masonic body who has not
shown a willingness to take an active part
in the work or who has not been faithful
in his attendance.
The grand chapter of the state of New
York has changed the Tiers title to SEN
tinel. This applies to all chapters In tho
Jurisdiction.
II a brother Injuries you and you pursue
him with relentless hate and are unfor-
giving, whore Is your Masonry
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06
How to Mako Mullagatawnx SOUP.

Cut in small pieces the breast Of a
young chicken after 1t has cooked in
soup stock. Put ON the fire the carcass
and bones of the chicken, add enough
soup stock to cover 1t. simmer for one
hour and strain. Fry two small onions
In one ounce of butter; add three-quar-
ters of an ounce Of -four; stir well; pour
the broth in the butter and onions; boil
up; add one tablespoonful of diluted
curry powder, half a cup of milk, pep
per and salt. Simmer ten minutes. Put
the chicken meat in the soup tureen.
two tablespoonfuls of boiled rice, pour
over the soup stock and serve.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06


A patent has been taken out for an
apparatus for cleaning bottles. In the
new machine there Is An improved ar
rangement for soaking the bottles in
suitable liquids. A wheel Is fitted up
with cylinders, each of which holds
three bottles lengthwise, the total ca
pacity of the tank i'll which the wheel
revolves being over 900 bottles. As the
wheel moves, rotating brushes pass into
tho bottles. These brushes are run at a
speed Of about 800 revolutions per min
ute and the interiors of five bottles ST.
simultaneously washed under the water.
The bottles are next automatically dis
charged from the apparatus and passed
on to that for removing the labels and
washing the outside. after which they
are placed in the rinsing stand. There
is an automatic controlling or gripping
device by which the cleaned bottles are
removed and the dirty mes inserted In
their place. The rinsing of the bottles
Is completed by the playing Oh them of
water jets as they stand in the racks.
The capacity Of the plant il put ut 2. 900
bottles per hour, and the space occupied
is IL feet square. The saving in labor
and consequent cost Of operation are esti-
mated at 80 per cent over that Of any
other machine or process in the market.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06
How to Make Stout Drawing Paper Trans
parent.

This a DO done by simply brushing
the paper over with Canada balsam,
thinned down when necessary with a
little oil of turpentine. ANY paper ca
pable of the transfer Of u drawing In
ordinary ink, pencil or water colors
can be made as transparent as the thin
yellowish paper at present used for trao-
ing purposes. The liquid used is ben
zine. 1t at once assumes Transparency
and permits of the tracing being made
and of ink or water oolors being used ON
its surface without running. The paper
resumes its opacity as the benzine evapo-
rates, and il the tracing is not COM
pleted the requisite portion of the pa.
per must be again damped with 1t.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06
Firth Abraham.

The grand lodge OF the Independent Or
der of Birth Abraham convened In New
York. There were 1913 delegates present,
chiefly from New York, Ohio, Massnchn-
setts, Connecticut, Missouri, Minnesota,
New Jersey and Illinois. The election Of
officers resulted as follows: Emanuel New
man, grand master; Edward Cohen, dep-
uty grand master, both Of New York city;
Max Truber Of St. Louis, second deputy
grand master.
The membership of Birth Abraham
now numbers 10, 600
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06

Add one ounce Of alum to the last
water used to rinse children's dresses,
and they will be rendered uninflamma-
BILE or so slightly combustible that they
would take fire very slowly. il Mt all.
and will not fiume. This is o simple
precaution which may be adopted in
families of children. Bed curtains and
linen in general may also be treated In
the same way.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06

7 omake this for six people soak three
sweetbreads in clear wafer for an hour.
Then toil and pick to pieces, removing
all Gristle and lat. Break upinto rather
small pieces. Pour over this a rich may
onnaise dressing Lay OH lettuce leaves.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-06
5EGREE[
SOCIETIES
MASONIC.

Detroit's Magnificent New Temple-Tem-
plar and Other Notes.
Nearly 10, 900 Masons participated in
the ceremonies attending the laying of
the cornerstone of Detroit's new temple
Of the order, tho knights Tcmplars being
conspicuous by their numbers and rich
uniforms. AT the conclusion of the lay
ing of the stone n flock of 800 pairs of
homing pigeons WAS released to carry the
tidings to other Jurisdictions. The new
temple will be n magnificent scNen story
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-01
The SETTLERS TO BLAME.
Hammock Indians Have Been Driven to Des-
perAtion by IniustIce.

perhtioh py injustice.
NEW YORK, Aug. Rev. Secretary
Ryder, Of the Indian department OF the
American Missionary association, has been
In correspondence with the interior de-
partment concerning the Bannock Indian
uprising. AS result Of his investigation
of the matter he says:
"If ever in the history Of our country n
protest ought to be raised by Christian
people against the slaughter of the In
dians 1t Is now. The Bannocks. under the
laws Of the general government, arc al
lowed to hunt. The game laws of Wyom-
ing forbid this. A party OF Bannocks
killed lot of game In Wyoming terri
tory. They were arrested, and while be-
ing taken 60 jail sixteen of the seventeen
were shot down in their tracks unarmed.
"Those of US who know OF the brutal
character of many Of the white men who
live in this western territory, and their in
tense hostility to the Indians have grave
suspicion that this was planned in order
to kill the Indians. General Miles has
given his testimony that the Bannocks
arc among the most peaceful and on the
whole one of the best tribes on the prairie.
IF the slayers of Indians were promptly
arrested, and the Bannocks know that
they will be impartislly tried and severely
punished II found guilty, the uprising will
at once be at au end"
Secretary Ryder says he has received as
surances from the department of the in
terior that his opinion is correct as to the
lawless outrage upon the Indians, and
that no means will be spared to bring the
guilty parties to Justice. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-01
A DESPERATE THIEF
Shoots ut n Policeman and Throws Three
Men from q window.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.-Two men made q
bold attempt to rob tho safe of the Bar
tholomew Brewing company, on Michigan
street. Ono of them engaged the book
keeper in conversation, while the other
quietly slipped into a rear office and when
discovered by the bookkeepsr was busily
at work on the safe. An alarm was i'm
mediately raised, and both of the thieves
started down the street with a crowd be-
hind them. policeman soon overlook
one of the men. who drew a revolver, and
after short struggle broke away with q
pnir Of hnndouffs dangling to one Of his
wrists. The fugitive ran u short distance
and then turned and deliberately fired
several shots at the policeman, who
promptly returned the fire, mono of the
shots hitting any one.
The thief again ran, and dashed into the
building occupied by the Sherwin Will
iains company and up several flights of
stairs. He reached the fourth floor and
was oornered at window by several Of
the employees. Then fight took place.
The fellow was desperate. He knocked
down several of them, and threw three
out of the window. There was roof of
alower building just below the window,
and the men thus escaped injury. A po-
liceman arrived at this point, and with o
blow Of his fist laid the fellow low. Hand
cuffs were quickly snapped into place,
and the policemen thon hustled their prls-
oner to the Central station. He gave the
name of Joseph Rawson, and said he was
2S years old. The second thief was not
caught.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Owing to strike of journeymen bakers
in the City of Mexico many families are
without bread.
A race is being arranged between Jake
Gadaur champion oarsman of America,
and L. Hackett, of Rat Portage, Canada.
The wife OF Rabbi Jacobson, OF Atlanta,
Ga, is suing him for divorce. His wife
charges him with bigamy and cruel treat
ment.
The British cabinet has decided not to
oppose the recollection Of the Hon. VIII,
lam C. Gully as speaker of the house of
commons.
Omaha, Neb., as result of the A. p. A.
controversy, has two sets of police officers,
each claiming to be strictly legal, and
both sides belligerent.
Thousands of bushels Of peaches and
apples wiA b lost in the vicinity of West
Plains, Mo-, this season for the want Of
means to take care of them.
Dead fish by the million are floating
down the Missouri river, says q dispatch
from jefferson City. They are believed
to have been killed by the floods.
D. x. Barrett, who accused himself Of
the Emanuel church murders, has been
released from jail at Santa Cruz, CAL,
having recovered from his hallucinations-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-01
GnnaraI MnrIrsta-

PHILADELPHIA July sl.-Flour steady; win
ter superfne, S25O0s.65; do. extras 1908;
No. winter family, S2o093l0; Pennsylvania
roller, clear, S3.l5G350; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, S3.5OG375i western winter clear,
S3.2013.50. Wheat weak, lower, with 7l5sc. bid
and re. asked for July. Corn dull, steady.
with 4sc. bid and 48llo. asked for July. Oats
quiet. unchanged, with 3ll6o. bid and 8ac asked
for July. Hay Arm; choice timothy, SlT.50D
IS. Beef dull. Pork lower; new mess. sl20
1928. Lard weak western steam, $3.50.
Butter firmer; western dairy, l00l3c.; do.
creamery, l21lso.; do. factory, SGlRe.; FL
gins, 1sc,; imitation creamery, ll1l4c.; New
York dairy, II . lTo.; do. creamery, $780,
Pennsylvania and western prints, fancy, 2Oc. /;
exceptional lots higher; do. fair to choice, II
Ql9c.. prints jobbing at al124o. Cheese weak
New York large, 5sG07s4c. small, 816asstc.
part skins. 215I4c.; full skins, llSDlA. Eggs
firm; New York and Pennsylvania. l31l0
lAJlc.; western fresh, l2tl3J6c.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-01
IAN IMPORTANT WITNESS
The Arkansas Convict Who Will
h Appear Against Holmes.
HOLMES DoIEas AT FORT WORTH.

He Attempted to Build a Charnel House
/ An that City, but Was Prevented by the
/ Authorities Accused Declares That
Miss Cigrand Is In Convent.
CHICAGO, Aug. There Is now little
doubt that tho Chicago police will con-
,viot II. H. Holmes, alias Mudgett, alins
Pratt, alias Gordon, now in the Phiiadel-
phia Jail, of the murder of at least seven
persons. They know the name Of the man
who can hang Holmes by giving his tcsti-
mony, and that man Is in their power.
This man is Allen, with several aliases,
now in Jail at Little Rock Ark. for horse
stealing.
Allen Is as close to Holmes through all
hiB murder plots as Janitor Quinlan, and
he is ready to tell all he knows. This in
oludes the pointing out of the resting
place OF the Williams sisters, whom he
himself assisted in secreting after they
were murdered. Ho Will tell how they
were murdered and exactly how all their
bodies were handled. He will also give
full and explicit Information concerning
che murder of Pietzel and his two chill
dren, and of Mrs. Julia Connors and her
daughter Pearl
In short, this man is the only other liv.
ing person aside from Qninlnn who can
tell the story of the murders in the char
mel house at Sixty-third and Wallace
streets. Aside from Quinlan he Is the
Org man who can toll of Holmes crimes
Il. way that will bring forth evidences
81 Holmes guilt. The mention of his
name by the police made Janitor Quinlan
turn pale and refuse to talk further, and
q confession from Quinlan Is almost as
sured, but will come too late, as Allen is
60 be the states witness.
1t has been arranged to request his par
don from the governor Of Arkansas II he
will give his testimony with the under
standing that he will not be prosecuted in
Illinois for completely in Holmes frauds
and crimes.
Another link in the chain binding Quin-
Ian to the alleged crimes of Holmes was
forged yesterday by an admission made
by Quinlan whom questioned by Chief OF
Police Badenoch. He said he was hired
by Il man named Allen to go to Fort
Worth, Tex. Quinlan had previously
claimed that he had no knowledge of any
crimes committed by Holmes, although
he had admitted that in Fort Worth he
met and knew a man called Mascot"
Now that Allen and Mascot" arc prao-
tically proven TO be one and the same
,
placed him In still worse light with the
police
Experiments were made yesterday with
the liquid found in tho bottom of the val
In the cellar of Holmes house, and 1t wni
found that Whenever mixed with benzint
or kerosene oil 1t would emit vapor 81
deadly that no human being could live In
1t. Whether or not Holmes used the vapoi
tor suffocatlng his victims is not known
but the police are inclined to favor such 4
theory.
Miss Jennie Thompson, known also a
airs. Evelyn Stewart, is being looked fol
by the Englewood police officers. She wui
employed by Holmes rs stenographer W
90 a short time before he left Chicago
Her statement Is wanted in regard tt
what she saw and hoard in the castle
while she worked there.