davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

cllsses and Is unmarried ~ -
friends he is known as Jack the mp
per Jr.." says the Philadelphia In
quirer.
This man earned his title by pur
chasing from every source where thel
could by any amount of ehort be %
tanned the suits of criminals-th'
trousers. the coat. the shoes, the ma
which the murderer wore when he com
mitted the deed. These suits are in de-
mand by the collectors Of odd things
and often Mr.. Denver has had 10 pay
heavily for suit. but in the end he
has outdIstunced his competitors, ex'
cept in one or tao famous instances.
A suit worn by the original Jack
the Ripper" when be murdered a girl
in whItechapel without distguring her
features was hidden over his head by
another enthusiastic London collector.
This greatly worried Mr.. Denver, but
he rallied and outbid his rival when
the next chance occurred.
Sales Of murderers' clothing are not
advertised. SO one wonders how col
lector can obtain them. To get pos
session he must work harder than most
collectors. for his prize is not offered
for sale in any public way. He must
watch for it, see II, grab Il and pos
session becomes ten points o; law.
Once when the case was on trial OF
a German butcher who murdered his
wife Mr.. Denver haunted the court
room Night and day. When the cloth
ing was produced in evidence 1t was
horribly stained
The evidence was so convincing thai
all knew the verdict would be guilty.
Mr.. Denver realized that as soon as
the prisoner was found guilty he would
be removed and the clothing thrown
away. as having done Its work. To be
on hand. therefore. at the right mo-
ment was an absolute necessity.
Sure enough the verdict went for the
crown and the prison warden ordered
the old clothes thrown away. They
were consigned to an ash heap for
transportation to the city dumping
place. This was a rare chance for the
collector Of criminal wardrobes. Steal.
ing into the area where the ash-cans
were kept, he deftly fshed out the
clothing, getting the suit entire. ever
to the undershirt-and all for nothing
That Is the only suit in his collection
that did not cos him a penny. Tn,
keepers Of the phsou were not clever
enough TO realize their chance to max,
an honest bit of fortune.
a fad is Of but little use II you can.
not put it to some practical test ue
casionally. Mr.. Denver enjoys his e
the utmost. for 1t is a source OF never
ending amusement to him in a certain
way. Being a gentleman OF leisure
time hangs heavily on his hands. o.
would hang heavily were it not for thi
fad and his delightful way of puttint
1t to good account
In a ledger which he keeps In nj
bachelor apartments there is a pag
giving the date OF the murders tha
were committed. Opposite the date /
a description of the suit OF clothes n
murderer wore. Below follow san &C
count Of the murder and the steps n
guilty man took that day.
AS the anniversaries come aroun
Mr.. Denver dresses himself in the sui
indicated in the book and marches ou
to repeat the murder" He first goe
to the clubs. for he belongs to ever
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
At tn. Town Council.

New Resident-who's that making
a motion to repeal the ordinance re-
auiriag bicycle lamps7 Old Member
That's Beriam. the coroner. New Resi-
dent-And who's that bowling so for a
pure water supply? Old Mem ber-Oh.
that's Smith. the milkman.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

The editor OF this papNr advises his
readers that free package OF Peruylana
the best kidney and liver cnro on earth will
be delivered FREE TO nny sufferer, II writ
ten for promptly. PriirYfaSt RnAzEnr Co,
as5 5tb ST. Cinrinuati, Ohio
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

oNDON possesses
a Jack the Rip
per" Of whom it is
proud. This man Is
Mr.. Howard Denver
Of We ym o u t h
street, member Of
the prominent Lon
don clubs and Of an
excellent family
He is wealthy, be-
longs to the leisure
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
Hl,L g. 81 II -, VI d ID.

To qult gst,area easily aul faFFvsf b. u1sE-
nsfig fEil q 3Tfr. BeEtg Aaa NjEsF takF No
10 ltae. tie wonder ETT. tiiat tila&Es
Wr8k taea EsruuE Al druggists. 5ssr- Sf 81.
Cure gHalaufeg,l fibGkIrt and ssWpif free
Addrvss ssrriinE EcEar1s CO. GA-laEs %
New NaEk-
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

phgIippiae Islands have 6.oOp.nno ilha0I-
tAnts et whom i.o1ouO0 live ~ tho sn0Ia-
taius aud refuse allegiance 10 spain,
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

FITS ps7E8zlEatl1 tl-zl - EasFsl1sasss sfisr
Ersf as 90 ~. hAsia tsfazs NFFra N-sfiaT4r
>Ena TO- FREE SE.8n trusi hsstis so tFss4gs-
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

at FHErs ur wife fHFfa AfFs g. 50 % q
n.-1IH" Hos g. EhasNr she fakrs q asg
20 vrt nu5F, q dsy 90 - asa Aay y 50
aFrs o."
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
nc.r Lie. Powder S.as ). Slsi. Sarso

safest auG raEF VIII uat h1rfl ezes 80
clicks sal r,7=tFz5G f1r - SOD ~ aTst-
err o. uEIurs ~art "a III liza ssr,st Iiaz-
Vgr- colo SaEu3Fs sruE frss
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

'eGfhhs at last tas EIt his Wffr 60 rtfr
wheel Hos. HtE b. Dau&Eg i1f s-tfah
s1Tnctsady start 4 scFars thst - dilEt wAui
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

'sEt Il easier % deal With eurreut literature
row than when trwtr iat0k~ Wern uEfttea-
'trIow 10 yen make that 0utf ESQ many
issass appear naw thar 40 uRe j eSpcetesl -
rad theta al f"
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

''praraNHss lagA. 81 asf iraEausf ssirs sfuds
yen uFart wei Fsl 80 bEs hatEau1Hlfs.
Art. Ems sataE T. keep ~ EGEb thrua V u
-lAu. 49,. 49,.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

aArr YOU ready Tor the ha, weather
Mrs Nsbbsgr 'sNo: I haven't hid the fher-
ia0tnpiers yet
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

sMtdEe Is ziwaEs pat q snaaey-" '-Haa
does thar hspp@a ASdr csae E--i-t btEE-
tax rvgry srE Giad - Pasgei ha,sE shs rrss-' =
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

ThV uaEfrr glu "a uFaf aIsG aaF - rrf
varHI sEN So HFGE3a'f htNH alr - Eraan
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

Small package rae =gu BE- sers fsHm rarla
10 iHpHu fsr eLNry rsass. sF spFFiai HrglEE-r
meat hgtWral Sac iFp EIyrrs GasHss.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

''Nsu Vera pa154e usu Ilszlstrd uith
thai aar1a4anker rNEyg" -tg taar4at
frsla snsg e. uFsf
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

pEss.s Care fst Cas,s1npIi0a l. the best
% aU CaEEl sugrs-ttesfzr W. LEEk IA
blrlrr. Ia AEsuzg - iSlc
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
IIoroR Hanfr I.usrri,rLt rInaD.

uasas rreatnsrat-pFr Frigsi s7zEsat-s Eiysp-us
rurv fsF ~aai sfazap flz tfratisr Selgrsslass
Mria,iae Co hornriAsrilss. \ 8 hsaian sisas iasst
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

.T.li ,,alie s.lss5a ass nass l:. rsT's7' p's7.-
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

EsAEf&tN A'Nt hNNtA WIN tAAfAT"AA
Czncr Cathartic. azgsc constipation forever
tos II C, c, @ fall, astez.sfs refund ua5rcy.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
mining NVrnn

Mrs wtnsiazS's SoSthIng syrup
Tor chf5frss i0~t th4fla ftfaa a. t--aga
EzIas silags pain rsFls risi cit = rsals assss
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
Ne-To- nar for rifty oent.

ogassstssi , tseasse sAs., ssss, IsaEe. -ssH
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

HsIt's CAfarrh Care
i a constitutional Gers. Prics. s5c
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
CLOTHES OF THUGS.
QUEER FAD OF a WEALTHY
LONDON cLUBMAN.

Is aIIddIe-Aged snd Not Eeeentrie--on
zach MGrder's Anniversary He Dons
Clothes aud visits tho Scene Of
Tragedy.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

thar
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19
To CT

1 To CT
.nksGa.,
HGCCf "a
told hel
rftep On
IA fsu "a
ilt bon
<s1H Cd Nj
1c Hand
.t{r atntsltIa
~ ALREADY
eEthNr
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15

Have you seen US in our new place.
The Cremerie SCOTT & SCOTT.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
WE'RE MOUND BUILDERS.
Interesting Relics Found in Northern
Wisconsin.

st. Paul, Dec. 15-An interesting relic of
prehistoric times has been discovered on
the banks of the Chippewa river. in north
ern Wisconsin, just between Maple and
Potato creeks. A party of hunters dis
covered three mounds at this spot, whose
curious appearance and symmetrical con-
struction at once indicated that they were
the work of Mound Builders. The skull
and leg bones of a human being We're
found close to the bottom of one of the
mounds, and were taken out in fairly
good condition. The skull was as large
as a half bushel measure, and DR.. Nc
Cormick estimated the height of the man,
Judging by the bones of the leg, to be at
least nine feet and six inches. The skull
and chest of another skeleton, much
smaller than the first probably a woman,
was found beside the other.
While excavating there was picked up
a slender rod of copper finely moulded
and as rigid as a piece of steel The rod
is about double the thickness of a shoe
makers needle and nearly thirteen inches
long So finely tempered is the copper
that the strongest man could not bend
or break it.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15

Judge Riggs Fines Them $500 and
Sends Them to jail

Lawrence, Dec. 15.-There is rejoicing
by the citizens and temperance people
of this city today over the heavy fine
and Imprisonment imposed by Judge
Riggs on the Q. NJ. 3. officials convict
ed of running saloon under the guise
of a secret lodge-$5OO fine and thirty
days in jail
After their conviction, some days pre-
vious a petition was circulated asking
the governor to pardon them as soon as
sentence should be pronounced and
save them going to jail. The temper
ance people at once prepared remOn-
strances and Sunday nearly all the
preachers announced it from their pull
pits and in the evening a union tenn
perance meeting was held in one of the
churches, which was addressed by Hon.
J. A. Troutman, of Topeka, and hum
dreds of names were added to the re-
mOnstrances. Governor Leedy was
seen by the attorneys of the convicted
officials, but positively refused to par
don them in advance.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
KANSAS GIRLS ON THE STAGE.

Atchison Globe: Topeka has its rep
resentatives on the stage. So has
Leavenworth and Lawrence, but Mabel
Strickland. formerly Of Seneca, is the
best Kansas actress who has ever ap-
peared in Atchison as a professional
Miss Strickland took the part of Mar
tina in 1.-THE Hoosier Doctor presented
at the theater last night by Digby Bell
and his very capable company. Miss
Strickland is a daughter of Rev. Mr.
Strickland, who was a Unitarian min
lister at Seneca for many years, but
who is now located in Indiana. Before
entering the ministry, Rev. Mr.. StricI-
land had been upon the stage. Three
daughters, OF whom Miss Mabel is the
youngest, took up their fathers early
calling and are now members of good
theatrical companies One of the sis
ters viii be in Atchison during the hoI-
idays with The Prisoner of zenda.''
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
KANSAS news.
The Big Cheyenne Lake to Have
Another Feeder.
A Long Ditch Will Tap the
Smoky River.
THE RIGHT OF WAY
Will be Given Free by the
Farmers on It's Route.
O. Nj. B. Men Given a Heavy
Fine at Lawrence.

Hoisington, Dec. 15.-It has now been
decided to tap the Smoky river to get
water with which to help fill the Chey-
enne lake in Barton county. The
great size of the basin makes this nee
essary, the lake covering about 10000
acres.
A part of this is to be covered by 30
to 40 feet of water while other portions
may not have over five feet.
The enormity of this enterprise may
be realized when the number of gallons
of water required to fill this basin is
shown, and then millions of gallons will
go out at the east end to irrigate thou
sands of acres in east Barton and Rice
counties.
The ditch from the Arkansas river
when completed to its full width 100
feet-win carry a large volume Of wa
ter, but there are times when the river
is low and only the overflow can be
utilized, so it has been deemed expedi-
ent to tap Smoky river
This ditch will be of vast benefit to
the northern part of the county. as the
elevation will be such as to water the
whole country north of here. The dis
patches are in error in stating that the
ditch will come down by way of Blood
creek. 1t is intended to come down
over the divide in the vicinity of Gala
thence to the lake. The survey is be-
ing made.
When the ditch comes through the
farmers in the north part whose land
will be passed through by the ditch will
give free right of way through their
holdings.
The boat houses and hotels will be
along the beach from Hoisihgton to
the point where the Deception empties
into the lake.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
DEATH OF JAMES WATSON.
Well Known Lawrence Citizen Passes
Away at Rico. Colorado

Lawrence, Dec. 15-Word was re-
ceiYed here today of the sudden death
of James Watson at his ranch near Ri
co, Colorado.
Mr.. Watson was a prominent citizen
OF Lawrence for years. He was county
treasurer from 1874 to 1878 and city
treasurer from 1873 to 1888 For sew
eraI years he was agent of the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railway at
Atchison and Pueblo. During the past
few years he was engaged in mining in
Colorado He leaves a wife and two
daughters. Miss Carrie Watson, libra
rian Of the University of Kansas, and
Mrs George T. Nicholson of St. Louis
wife of the general passenger agent of
the st Louis and San Francisco rail-
way. The remains will be brought to
this city Thursday morning for burial.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
RICH STRIKES.
There is a Rush to the Hootalinqua
River Country.


Seattle, Dec. 15-Passengers of the
steamer Alki, from Skaguay, Alaska, re-
port that Collector of Customs Godson.
who is stationed at Lake Tagish, came
into Skaguay December Z, bringing con-
hrmatory news of rich strikes on the
Hootalinqua river and that many prospect
ors at Lake Marsh and other places on
the road to Dawson had gone into the
Hootalinqua country.
According to a new ruling of Deputy
United States Collector of Customs Floyd
at Skaguay, goods purchased in Canada
and brought to Skaguay must either pay
duty or Sc per day to a customs official
while the goods are in transit to the in
ternational boundary line.
Collector Floyd has already collected
duties on five outfits from British Column
bia, the owners preferring to pay the duty
rather than pay a customs official to
travel with them to the line. Owing to
the dispute over the location of the bound
airy line, it is feared that bad feeling may
be engendered by Collector Floyd's inter-
probation of the customs law.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
Pensions for Kansans.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Pensions have
been issued as foIlaws:
OriginaI-Special, Dec. 8; Samuel Al
folter, Shawnee; George Brown, Ma
tiOnal Soldiers home, LeavenwOrth;
George w. Filley, Waterville; Thomas
b. jackson, Peabody.
ncrease-Andrew Isaacson, Kansas
City; George McIntire, Arkansas City;
James Donaldson, St. Francis; Nathan
Minard, Richland
Reissue and Increase-Timothy AL
mond, National Soldiers home. Leav-
enworth.
Original Widows, Etc.-America
Burnnham, Pfeifer.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
KoEN D1roH IS 0. K.
Is Filled With Water and Found to
Meet Present Expectations.

Great Bend, Dec 15.-The Koen
ditch and laterals, complete to the Wal
nut river, were given a thorough test
Monday and yesterday. The rise in
the river filled the entire system bank
full and demonstrated the entire sue
cess of the system.
Fully 1900 acres, 1000 of which were
sown to wheat, received a thorough
soaking, the water being led from the
laterals by means of small subway
bitches. The test was viewed by hun
dreds of citizens, all expressing great
satisfaction at the very successful re-
suits. At only two places in the entire
twelve miles of laterals did the water
break through the ditch. At these
points lakes covering several acres
were formed.
At present the entire system is COW
cred with smooth sheet. of four-fnch
ice, and affords most excellent skating.
The system thoroughly covers the ter
ritory from Dundee to a point within
three-quarters of a mile of this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15

A travelling man is never a rea
thoroughbred until he is able to carry
a porter around with him, to pack and
unpack his samples.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
aEoReE,s PAPERs FOUND.
That the Missing Leaven-
worth Lawyer Committed Suicide.

Leavenworth, Dec. ia small
wooden box containing private papers
and love letters Of Jesse George, the
missing attorney, was discovered yes
terday by boys in a cave on the bank
of the Missouri river at a point close to
the Riverside mine The box had been
hidden under stone and contained let
ters written by George to an Indiana
woman, who came here last summer to
sue him for breach of promise. The
boys burned the letters with other pa
pers. The box, bearing express marks
and Georges address, is now held by
his friends.
Since this strange find in an out-of-
the-Way place the friends of the missing
man believe that he was deranged
when he left and that he has commit
ted suicide.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
FORFEITED HIS BOND.
Saloonke per Novis Taken to Mime
apolis-BadlyM NJ xed Case.

Minneapolis, Dec. 15.-Deputy Sher-
iff A w. Swayze, of Ottawa county,
arrested George Novis in St. Marys and
brought him here to answer the
neapolis in 1896, at which time he was
arrested and placed under $500 bond
for his appearance and failing to show
up, his bond was forfeited. Since
which time he was in Missouri, finally
located at st. Marys where he has been
operating a saloon.
Deputy Sheriff Swayze returned
WIN Win, ms PIls9Ileri one I9 ana ne was agaln
ance at the district court of ottawa
county, January Is. This now makes
his bond SO. 500 in Ottawa and Pottawa-
tonne counties. This same NOvis is
the man who has had the county at
tOrney of Ottawa county arrested for
malfeasance in office 1t is claimed
here that two or more brewing compa-
MES are behind these prosecutions. No
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
VANDERBILT'S HEALTH
Is Much Improved-Wll Take Trip
Up the Nile.

Paris, Dec. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt have left Paris for
Marseilles, and will there await their
yacht, which has been delayed owing to
heavy gales.
After having visited Algiers and Tu-
mis-, Mr.. Vanderbilt intends to make
trip up the Nile.
His health has wonderfully improved
during his stay. Dr. Charcot, under
whose care he has been for sometime,
is accompanying Mr.. Vanderbilt on the
Journey.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
DIVIDING UP CHINA.
Russian Paper Says Partition Has AL
ready Begun.

ST. Petersburg, Dec. 15.-The Novsti
says that the absence of protests from
the other powers at Germany's eVt-
dent determination to remain at Kiao-
Chau bay indicates that the partition
of China has actually begun and will
proceed quickly.
Another newspaper expresses the
belief that the United States among
other powers, may object to the per-
manent occupation of KiaoChau bay
by Germany.
Russian official circles, however, ap-
pear Indifferent to the step taken by
Germany.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
GERMAN BIMETALLISTS.
They Meet and Resolve to Do Some
Missionary Work.

Berlin, Dec. 15.-Herr Wilhelm Won
Kardorff president of the bimetallic
league of Germany, presided today at
the meeting of the league at which it
was resolved to take steps to promote
the objects of the league in other
countries, as though England's attitude
might delay, it could not permanently
prevent birnetallsm.
Herr Won Kardorff in the reichstag
has expressed his great regret at Eng
lands rejection of the proposals Of the
Wolcott monetary commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
PEoPLR You Lee oF.


Mr.. Ruslxin has written some 81 books
and his publisher pays him $4,000 a
year.
Frances e. Willard says that among
other things women of the present need
are larger shoes.
Chas. AIgernon Swinburne, like Geo
Francis Train. is very fond of children
and always carries sweets in his pock-
cts to give to any ragged little ones he
may meet.
LOngfellow's daughter has written to
the publishers of her fathers works to
explain that his pronunciation of the
word Hiawatha was "He-awa-tha,
with the accent on the wa which has
the sound of a in mar, not as in war, as
co many voice it.
David Hume, the historian, once made
an offer of marriage to a lady who re-
fused him, but whose friends shortly
gence that she had changed her mind.
SO have l." replied David, 1aconically,
so have H. and he lived and died in
single blessedness.
Russell Sage denies the report that
he is to retire from Wall street. wv hys?''
he said. aghast at the ruInor. haVe
added largely to my holdings this fall
All of Mr.. Sage's early associates in
business are either dead or bankrupt.
Count NJ. NJ. Tolstoi has made an
other donation to the city of Odessa. A
few years ago he gave 35. 900 roubles for
establishing a special diphtheria ward in
the municipal hospital. He has now
given a sum of l., 500 roubles for sup
plying this ward with heating and 9TH
er appliances.
A New Zealand author recently ap-
piled to Mr.. Kipling for advice and re-
cefved the following note, which, he
says, he considered ''encouraging:''
NO mans advice is of the least benefit
in our business (and am a very busy
MANI. Keep on trying till you either
fail or succeed"
Professor Rudolf Virchow, the great
scientist of the Berlin university, cele-
brated his fiftieth anniversary as a
teacher in that institution a few days
ago. On the day before the anniver-
sary, while lecturing to his class, he
was suddenly overcome with weakness
and was unable to go on He is 76
years old.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15

Beloit Dec. 15.-Cards are out an
nouncfng the wedding, December IS,
at the home of the brides parents in
Beloit of Miss Anna, Louise AMMAN to
the theological seminary at Gettys-
burg, Pa. Preparations are going on to
make it one of the most brilliant af-
fairs that ever occurred here. Miss
Amman is the highly accomplished
daughter of H. c. Amman, one of Be
lofts largest merchants, while Mr.. HUI
Der is highly recommended by the peO-
ple of his town.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
CORN FOR EGYPT.
Kansas Getting Orders for Kaf1r for
Shipment to Al. ca.

Minneapolis, Dec" 15.ZLocai grain
buyers in this county have received or
ders in the past ten days from export
grain dealers in New York to purchase
large quantities of Kaffir corn
The seed is to be shipped to Egypt
and other African countries. Expert
ments have been made in the dark con
tinent with various cereals. and Kaffir
corn seems to show the best results
The natives there propose to go to rails
ing 1t extensively, and they have to get
the seed for a start in the United
States. Kansas is one of the chief
Kaftir corn producing states in the
Union and for that reason the export
ers are looking this way for seed to
supply the demand from Africa.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
CASE LION WITH Gas.
Successful Experiment at the lola
Iron Works.
me Iola Register says:

The lola Register says:
Last Saturday night about twenty
invited guests gathered at the foundry
of the lola Manufacturing company
and witnessed the first iron casting ev-
er done in Allen county. And if our
information is correct they witnessed
also the first instance of iron being
melted with natural gas alone.
Eight hundred pounds of iron was
dumped into the furnace and within
a little more than an hour it was in a
molten state and was drawn off and
cast into pigs" The experiment was
a success in every way, and there is no
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
SAYS FRANKIE INDALLAS
Woman Who Says She Went Away
With Him Puts Police on
the Track

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 15.-Aecording
to Mrs. Zelda Capito, Charles c. FRANKIE.
the wealthy contractor. who has been
missing for three weeks, is in Dallas.
Tex. She has returned here and told the
police she had gone to Texas with Franke-
She was placed in Jail TO await the in
vestigation of her story, and Edward W.
Little, a member of the city council and
a friend of FRANKIE. left for Dallas
FRANKIE took about $4,000 with him.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-12-15
Carried Of Is Old Girl

Kingman, Dec. 15.-Saturday, while
August Rohlman was in Kingman, B.
p King went to his home, fifteen miles
southwest of the city, and carried away
Rohlman's daughter The girl had
been married to King against the wish
es of her parents and as she was only
Is years old her father had taken her
home proposing to set the marriage
aside. An officer with a warrant has
failed so far to find the couple. They
are probably in the territory.