davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16

/ IL most individuals. however. tsS.
muscles have become So far rutnlhsH,
tary as to he useless for wagging pu
poses.
The chief reason why deafness y
! rarely cured is that it is impossible
/ the physician to examine the irter4l
! structure of the ear or to get at y Slaf
, Instruments. Ii cannot even be diSseAsl
satisfactorily after death. because IN
parts collapse at once when the taf
spark leaves the body. The ear-drlm h
Il living person bars the way TO oiSsefEHl N
tion. and. even though it be pierced. VA
| cannot see through the winding passassfl
h,yand. ON the other side of the G;ghIII
2rr three little boneS-the 'maliet NJ
anvil and the 'stirTup which act Ppol h
each Other as levers. The drum sefeN
rs a sort of buffer, and the mallet lmmr{
diatclY in contact with ii, conveys VI
sound waves through the anvil and stlfL
rip to q spiral Shcll-shaped chamber lu.
behind and above the external opesilg :
of the car. This chamber is composed III
tiIamnntS Of the auditory nerve eear.
spirallN and each one erect and W',Iilss
tremHlously in response to the sllshisss
sound. They carry the sound impress SPp
directly TO the brain. and so deiica,e
their ScnSitivenoss that the heareE p
cciVcS not only the degree OF ioudbe~5
bat even III" faintest quality OF a soaas n"s
the harmony of tones, and the dist,Ios t. 4
from which it comes. The moment 'naiIk
life becomes extinct. however; tne sp',r. ar. J
shell of nerves collapses and the Ha'
Vellous organ is dead thing. ..anL
The loss Of cGr-drums does not hsSa' isSa
deafness necessarily. Many persoItS ,'s SJ
have no ear-drums hear perfectly W.
and some of them claim to nave M fa
sharper hearing than ordinary lolSs, IA
roISn they hn1r with the exposed duu
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16
BANGOR & AR0OSTOOK R. R

LEAVE Portland. 11.00 p. NJ; Augusta,
L50 A. M; WaterviIe, 2.45 A. M; Ban
gor, 100 A. M; Arrive Lagrange, s.l5 A.
NJ; Erownville, s.53 A. NJ; Katahdin
NJ; Sherman. 1850 A. M; Island Falls,
L. 20 A. NJ. Smyrna Mills, 11.55 4. M; Ma
sardis. 1.10 =. NJ; Ashland, 135 7. M;
Houlton. 1920 z. M; Bridgewater, liz P.
2. M; Fort Fairfield, 2.30 p. M; Dover
and Foxcroft, 9.l5 A. M; Guiiford, $40 A.
M. Monson, 10.l8 A. M; Greenviile, 11.N
Leave Portland. 11.20 A. M: Augusta.
LIS p. NJ: WatervilIe. 155 i. M; Bangor,
3.45 =. M; Arrive BrownviIle. SIS p. M;
Eorcross, G2z r NJ; sherman; 40 2; M;
s,34 P. Nj; Presque Isle. 1922 7. M: Car
bou. 1850 p. M; Fort Fairfield, 10.4o z.
LEAVE Bangor, 425 P. NJ.
ton. 7,25 +. M; GreenvIile, $40 r. N.
LEAVE Greenvilc. ) 25 "a. ii; Monson
Junction, 6.25 A. M; Guilford. s.42 4. Nj;
Vile, 7.l5 A. NJ; Lagrange. ,.57 A. NJ.
ARRIVE Bangor. SIS A. NJ.
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. G.5l A. NJ; Car
iaou. 5,45 a: NJ; presque Isle. sl5 A. N;
Houlton, 755 A. NJ; Ashland. $40 A. NJ.
Masardis, 765 A. NJ: Smyrna Mills. SIS
A. NJ: Island Falls, $50 A. M; Sherman
9l3 A. NJ; Norcross, 1913 A. M: Brown
Vile, 11.07 A. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 12.45 p
Nj; WatervilIe, 247 p. NJ; Augusta. 33o
2. NJ: Portland. 5.45 p VI.
LEAVE Cirihou, 11.05 A. NJ; PrNsGue
Isle. 1.3o M; Fort Fairfield. 11.1o A.
N; Rridgewater, u. 25 p. NJ; Houlton, 12D
p. NJ: Island Falls, 21S P. M; Sherman.
242 p. NJ; Eorcross. 3.45 p. M. Brown
Vile, AS 2. NJ: Lagrange. 5.2f p. NJ;
Greenville, 2.40 +. M; Monson, 3.15 p NJ;
Gutlford. 3.57 z. M: Dover and Fox
croft. AS z. NJ; Sebec. 445 P. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor. 6.35 p. NJ; WatervilIe, 1870
P. NJ: Augusta, 10.50 z. NJ; Portland. 1.40
A NJ.
GEO. NJ. HOUGHTON,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent.
F. W. CRAM,
V. P. and General Manager.
Bangor. Sept. 80, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROln1
Arrangement Of Train. .
Effect April ", 1894 :
Passenger trains leave August, :.
THROUGH TRAryc

GOING WEST--s.30 A. M ,o,,
!Farmington. Phillips. Rocklana asss
ana, Bridgton. Boston, Montrs., fsrE
Quebec, 1907 A.; M. DAILY for Brral B,usl u
Lewiston. Portland and Bostosa ii
ldys connects also for Farrnino,n,, xtsS
Ups, Carrabasset, RangeIey pna.,ir p.. HI.
Montreal and Toronto; s35
press) for Brunswick. Bath ,
Portland, Boston; 100 P. M f,iass ,swisI Va :
NAM every night for Lewis,as" E1 IN
Portland and Boston; 200 A. N
ana Boston. Sundays only--1I ., vItlSsf
mixed for Portland and Roston a.
GOING EAST-1.55 A. NJ ut. q
press) for Skowhegan, RanaorV Vitsht Al
bor' 81. stephen. ST. John, Halifav
Aroostook county; 80 A. IT, for ".
viile. Belfast, Skowhegan ana po "ae
l;lo L. NJ. for Waterville, Oakian5 al.so 1
throp, Bangor. Bar Harbor. Ola o' II WI
Patten and Aroostook COUNTY y psSt
Vanceboro, st. Stephen, H0uiton m T a
STOCK, st. John and Halifax: 2 N p@i
Ior Wateryille, Oakland, North a,.x
Blngham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Eo1oss.
Greenville, Bangor Old Town And IL.
taWamkeag: 7.G Z. VI. for Watervil,a
81 NDAYS only 9.15 4. y. ana Ss.
NJ. for Waterville and Bangor. 1''
The Night Pullman Train leav,r,
A. NJ. going east does not cnnneoe a. ~
Skowhegan on Monday morning.
Belfast. Foxcroft or beyond Bangor = ~ =
day mornings. ses
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16

The greatest banquet in history took
place August Is, 1889, when the 40 600
mayors of France sat at table in the
Paiais de Plndustrie in Paris There
were three relays of about 1900 guests
each. To prepare the feast required IS
chlef cooks. $4,000 walters, scullions,
ceilarmen and helpers, $4,000 plates,
$1,000 glasses knives. forks and spoons
in proportion, 4O,O00 rolls and fish. meat
and fowl by the ton. The banquet was
part Of the centenary celebration Of
the events of 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16

'rBillingsgate." to describe pau 'a
guage, is no longer a correct
vocabulary of London's great lisii n
ket having been improved by 'iie
tions of the London City MISSION
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16

The Kansas City Journal ahh''
that an enterprising ana up-.o
preacher in Tarkio, Mo, keeps no
day listeners wide awake by rea
war bulletins to them at intervals
ing the services. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16
HAVE you A CRIMINAL EAR?
Crookedness in the Shape Of That Organ
Are Bad Signs.
Have you got a criminal ear?

Presumably not. Nevertheless, DR..
d. S. Lamb, curator in charge of the
Army Medical Museum, says that there
Is such a thing as a criminal type of
ear. At all events, chronic malefactors
are apt to be disfigured by certain mall
formations Of that organ, says a
writer in the Boston Transcript.
1T has been proved said DR. Lamb
yesterday, that abnormalities in the
structure Of the ear are feature of de-
generates; they are commonly found
in idiots, imbecies and epileptics; the
prisons are full Of them. Anthropolo-
gists have been giving a great deal #
study to this matter of late and the
data gathered by them point to the
conclusion that the term ear mark il
something more than mere figure IF
speech. There is nobody that has not
some ear marks worth noting.
Nobody has two ears Just alike, to
begin with Furthermore, nearly all
ears are faulty in one way or another
that is. as to size, shape or position.
The ear very commonly exhibits traces
of monkey ancestry, and the organ
does not stop growing when the rest
of the body pauses in it's development
but keeps on increasing in size to the
end of ones life. Among women aural
abnormalities are much less frequent
| than among men.
'As to this last point there can be no
| doubts whatever, the testimony of
many experts agreeing. Or. Warner
| examined over 500 American school
children and found five malformcd ears
among the boys for every three among
| the girls. Other writer's on the sub
! ject have arrived At conclusions prac
tlcally the same Schwalbc makes the
| proportion two to one; Wilhelm puts it
down at three TO two, and Lannois
comedies with Wilhelm. Fere Of Paris
decides that such maiformattons are
not found oftener in insane persons
than in the sane. for the reason that
insanity il acquired, people not being
born crazy.
Very few persons have perfect cars.
To be beyond criticism the human ear
must occupy precisely a certain lnca-
| ton on the head, it must have a pre-
Scribed size, and in shape il must fulfil
seEera! requirements. These demands
are made not from the aesthetic point
| of view. though that VIII ba satisfied
incidentally. but from an anthropo-
-. ~ 'a' NH'u'I '''
placed exactly halfway between the
anu ''', ""'h u "a" head
~ '' on me WIN
''l' - '"' nus anu 'he up 81 !is
''' q I'M VIC" t''' 'li' ~ 'il" nos
80 - u7'' ~ "c ."" ara d nan
'','7 - '"' anu Il Hdi' '!itiltS
""" - mus ''' E'i' '''at ana re
-, ''
pms val - '"', II SHOWS 4
~ 49, 'IT''1 10 'tT Hflihi'l\e
'"'''''' ""'' "hHu slopes N"N"fthe-
ana ,h.s. l,,,.,. i,,lI,,.l.i .,,,t.- -,
Very aistinuufsb.5 i, hf..,,., 1-t,l
great Nau,,lann T,yl I,,.r,, t1.,,,,.
Clay ami Alexander H3tuf1tan had
sloping ears. Anoth.r. ahi4.,fnraI,l.,
tyne IL the wing ear which nr,iar,s
Wing-Iike from the head. II rniuts =,
thv direction uf dcgrnorat.y. pr
t'rigerip found such mrojtcting ears in
one individual in cVery five among
sane persons in two ont IF five amnng
thT insane ana IN three out of every
I'VE cFlhlhalS- 1t "fcurs twice as often
among men as among women.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16

Through tickets 70 California and Z
points South and West may be had III
II. walker, ticket agent, Augusta, /,
only Office in Augusta selling VI. =
routes and checking baggage free q. i
pense. GEO.'F. EVANS. General n,
ger; F. r. Boothby, Gen'l Pass. and I Iris,
81 Agent ei>'
Portland, April 10 1898. -.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16
BOOTHRAY.


I'M N = TIT
Steamer Gardiner viii run to the
Islands every day to Bath leaving at
\. NJ
maY2S diff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16

steamer Lincoln will leave y,
! +. NJ; Boothbay at 2.31 ana a. ,,s,easset !, Al
Ior Boston on Monday. WednaBasth Wd1 at n
Fridays. Returning win lsaaasdays art
! Iaesdays; a.,s,1y; Thursdays and satn-alB lBostoa
set ""y and Wis..e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16
kennebec Steamboat Co. For Bos,o-

Steamer Kennebec will leave Gardiner
at 3. Richmond 4.25 and Bath at G O'Clock
for Boston, on Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays. Returning will leave Boston,
Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings
at o'clock for all landings on Kennebec
river
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16

"Letort. a French authority. has
made a special study of the ears of
statues and painted portraits. ana he
ilnds that whenever criminals are rom
resented. the artists have shown them
almost invariably with ma,formad
ears. Satan. it Will he remembered is
always depicted with pointed ears. and
so nkeWlse are satyrs and fauns
Among statues, it is observed thar
those of Nero. Calisula and Claudius
nave projecting wing-ears. In Powers
famous Greek slave the ear is too low
and it is noticeable that the ears of
persons in paintings are very ant to he
defective in shape or position pra
Sumably because the models emDloved
We're wrong in this respect. This of
course would not apply to portraits
ordinarily.
There is no part of the BODY bv
which people can be identified With
such accuracy and certainty as by the
ear. Your own ears. for example. are
not matched exactly by any other pair
in the world; there are differences
which may be shown beyond the nos
OF mistake by careful measure
ments. Such measurements are an
pied in the Bertillon system. estab-
iished in France for the Identification
or criminals. 1t is the exceptional
person, by the way. that has pro-
perry developed earlobe. In nine per-
sons out of ten the ear-lobe runs into
the flesh of the cheek without anv
very perceptible division between. Ey-
perts term this the .confIuant lohula
and it is found more often in won,an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-06-16

AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDTs1
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Deaths Reported.

Wisner. Nancy: 1918 Dyer; January Z, Il
years: senile debility; Wellington. Mo.
Walker, Mrs. Bell: 1924 Locust; January
Z: SO years: septicaemia; Union.
Z: IS years; endocarditus; st. Peter and st
Pau
Simpson, Nellie: 1913 East Missouri ave.
nue.: January Z: 50 years.; phthisis pulmoni.
tus: Mount st. Mary,
Birmingham. Elsie ": 4O17 Baltimore;
January Z; q years: tuberculosis: Union.
Hartman. Mary HeZlop. 1411 Cherry; Janu.
airy s: Il years; angina pectoris; Union.
Cotton. Henry: 3029 Central; January s.
40 years; croupous pneumonia. Shawnee
township.
Christie. Robert S.: All Saint hospital
January s; 65 years.: bilious remittent few.
err: Elmwood.
Sc years.; double pneumonia: Independence
Mo.
Lang, Dora: 249s Campbell: January 8
ID years: e~ndocarditis: Elmwood.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
TRAVELLING MAN DISAPPEARS.
A.. c. Frost Suddenly Drops Out O,
Sight After a Spree in
This CITY.

A. c. Frost, a travelling salesman for Car
son, Pirie, Scott & Co.. wholesale dry goods
merchants in Chicago. has been missing
since New Years day. He is believed to be
in Kansas City.
Frost arrived in Kansas City December
81 with several sample trunks. and went to
the Midland. 1t is said that he drank free
~. Failure to report to his house resulted
in the police being placed on his trail. He
was finally located. One day he received
word that his wife was coming on from
Chicago. and he promptly disappeared. Mrs.
Frost searched for her husband. but failed
to lind him, and returned to Chicago. The
police are again searching for the missing
salesman, In the meantime Frost's terri
tory is being covered by another man.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Births

Howard. John and Lulu: 276O Cherry; De-
johnson. Ezra and Mary: 1910 Grove; jan
uary l.: boy.
Jones. j. E. and Lola: 27s0 Cherry: Jan
uary L: girl.
Riley. Mansfield and Frances: 1905 Troost;
January l: boy.
Gray. ellison B. and Katherine: sos Wa
Mathews. Mike and Josie: 1924 Bellefon-
taine: January Z: girl.
Crane. Leroy and Belle: $40 Jefferson:
Andrews. Arthur and Flora: Ill West
Tenth: January 4: boy.
Johnston, Edward S: and Eva A; 1215
Independence avenue; January S.: girl.
Meyer. Herman and Anna: 500 East Twen-
ty-fifth; January 8; boy.
Beverfordin. H. and L.; 2056 Holmes: Jam
nary 6. hoy
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
ONE MORE CLUE PROVES FALSE
Dark rs Ever Concerning Miss
Schumacher urderers

Detective Charles Sanderson will return
to-day from Hot Springs, Ark, where he
went a week ago in search of one of the
murderers Of Miss Emma Schumacher. A
tip reached the police a week ago that "A
man answering the description of one of
the men who shot Miss Schumacher had
been seen in the vicinity of Mena, Ark.
Sanderson was detailed to work on the
case. He made an overland trip from
Mena to Hot Springs but was unsuccess-
full in landing the murderer. He had a
look at the suspect but concluded he was
not the man wanted. Sanderson was on the
Pittsburg & Gulf train which was robbed
between Kansas City and Sheffield a week
ago tonight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Realizing on Banks Assets.

Howard NJ. Holden. assignee of the Kan
sas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank.
secured a number Of orders to sell prop
erty yesterday: Lot c, Kyle's subdivision.
was sold to G. P. Dewey for 81. 600 cash and
several small tracts of land in Stark coun-
ty. Ill: The equity in this lot was APP
brance of $1,000 on the property.
Lot IL, block l, Lansdowne. was sold to
A: J. Baden for s165. 1t was security for
a $500 note given by eX-Cashier Sattley.
A lot In the vicinity of the last named
was sold to c. W. Mcclure for S525. 1t
was appraised at $500.
Another lot sold to z. r. Bliss for $500.
which was security for a note for 81, 200
given by ex-Cashier Sattley.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

of H. A. Gay. deceased. appellant; Saline
county: affirmed.
i7G6. d. S.. Morrison ct al. appellants. VS..
w. ]. Lesser. respondent: Lafayette coun-
ty: affirmed.
4770. Farmers Savings bank. of Marshall,
respondent. VS.. John Burgin. administrato
of James NJ. Jones. appellant: Pettis coun-
ty: reversed.
4775. Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway
Company. appellant. VS.. w. Warden, re-
spondent; Johnson county affirmed.
47s0. Spurgin Grocery Company. appel
liant. VS.. NJ. S. Prick. defendant. and D.. ].
Bradford. interpleader and respondent;
Jasper county; affirmed.
47S3. Newland Hotel Company, respond
ent. VS.. c: l.. Wright, appellant; Jasper
county; affirmed.
1856. Keet & Rountree Dry Goods Com
pany, appellant. VS.. T. l.. Brown, Jr.,
defendant. and A. J. Duckett, interpleader
and respondent; Dade county: reversed and
remanded.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

The trial of Edwin w. French, charged
with embezZling from the Blanke Tea. Cof-
fee and Spice Company. was continued
yesterday in the criminal court till Feb
tuary IA, to give French time to AXE dep
esitions.
Primes Couch. a negro boy accused Of
stealing a pair of shoes. was to have been
tried yesterday in the criminal court, but
as he was out on bail and working stead
fly. his case was continued to April i.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
EXCELLENT DETECTIVE WORK.
A Sample Case to Demonstrate Why
n City Officers Don't Capture
Miss Schumacher Murderer.

When Detectives Shelby and Carroll went
to ]. H. Bakers house at Fifteenth and
Campbell streets yesterday, in search of
Arthur Smoot, an escaped prisoner from
the reform school at Boonville. Baker was
asleep and became very indignant when
he learned that the officers suspected him
of sheltering Smoot. He used a few ad-
~jectives in expressing his Indignation and
the detectives promptly pounced upon him
and carted him off to Central police sta
ton. He CAV bond for appearance in po-
lice court to-day to answer to a charge of
being disorderly.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Mrs. William F. Draper. the wife OF the
American ambassador at Rome, daZzled the
court ladies at the recent quirinal recep-
ton with the magnificence of her Jewels.
Queen Margherita, Of Italy. has a passion
them in ample quantity. Until Mrs. Draper
appeared on the scene the queen was alone
In her glory, but the general opinion of
the people at the recent court reception
was that the American woman's. Jewels
far outshone those of the beautiful queen.
Mrs. Draper was one of w~ashington'e
stateliest danes during her residence in
the capital while her husband was a con-
gresham from Massachusetts. Mr.. Drap.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

er's position on the committee on foreign
Affairs made his home a diplomatic center.
and Mrs. Draper was very popular. with
the representatives of foreign governments
She Is the ambassadors second wife, and
was a Kentucky beauty before her mar
riaYe-one of the high-toned Prestons.
Mr.. Draper Is the son of the late rich
cotton machinery. inventor. Of Hopedale.
wife's diamonds were the despair of WASH
ington women while Mrs, Draper lived
there. Several of the gems are quite large,
and 1t is estimated that the value of the
Draper collection is 5000, 600.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

count of the absence from the city of /.
H. St%ukenberg. the county license inspec-
tor. who is the prosecuting witness for
the state. the cases were continued till
January %. The saloonkeepers were: w.
H.. Felt. Henry Franch. James Murray,
John Ryan, Charles Wade. Henry Walk
or, Jr., r. Straup and Mr.. Morgan.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Court Briefs.

Kate NJ. LutZ gave a chattel mortgage
Tor s1.4O yesterday, conveying to A. G..
Eelinder hotel furniture at Seventeenth and
Holly streets.
NJ. James was tried before Justice Krueg-
er yesterday for assault with intent to kill.
committed on the person of William Glen,
on Christmas eve last. and was bound over
to the grand jury for Investigation.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
EVEN AND EXACT JUSTICE.

William Takes Two
and Finds the Same Result
in Each.
William Jackson was arraigned before
Justice Walls yesterday on two charges of
petit larceny. In the first. which was for
stealing some carpenter tools from Harris
secondhand store. 25 East Fifth street.
he threw himself on the mercy of the
CORTLAND got ninety days. The courts
mercy didn't seem quite up to his eXpec-
%tations. so when, a few minutes after. he
was asked to plead to the charge of steal
ing a set of harness from the feed store
of Henry Cecil. at the corner of 1ndepend-
ence and Grand avenues, he stood trial
and got ninety lays again.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Marriage

J.. ]. Weber. Kansas
Lizzie Hapgood. Kansas City..........
Jesse Tabb. Kansas CITY .
Gertie Johnson, Kansas City...............2
Frank NJ. Sheridan, Paola, Kas.......3
Katherine Z. Taylor. Kansas City .......2
Julius Reiser. Kansas City .......S
Rosa ~Michenfelder. Kansas City ..........2
f. H. Lee. Detroit
Madge Ross, Syracuse. N. Y..............2
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Lee johnson Gathering Statistics.

State Labor Commissioner Lee johnson Is
in Kansas City. Kas., gathering statistics
for his annual report. which he hopes to
have finished at an early date. Mr.. John
son was engaged yesterday in getting facts
concerning the printing business. He will
remain here for several days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Youthful Criminal Sentenced.

Frank Bussey. the escaped reform school
convict who snatched a pocketbook from
Mrs. Anna Boyd, Friday, was tried before
Justice Kruger yesterday and sent to jail
for three months.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
TROUBLE AT HELPING HAND.
Two Brothers Arrafgned for Embez.
cling Property ut the North
End Institute.

Clarence and Gene Stroud were arraigned
before Justice Kruger yesterday for en-
bezzling from Mrs. Denton, secretary of the
Helping Hand institute OS Main, two trunks
and contents, valued at $500. toys valued at
$50. household goods. SO and $40 worth of
BOOKS. The men pleaded not guilty and
went to jail in default of bond.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Boyd will leave
shortly for st. Louis. where they will re-
side.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Mrs. Henry Rogers will give a violet
luncheon on Wednesday in compliment to
her nieces. the Misses Murray, of San
Antonio, Tex.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
Saloon Case. Postponed.

Eight ~saloonkeepers were to have been
tried yesterday in the criminal court for
selling liquor without licenses, but on ac-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Mrs. Charles Carpenter and little daugh-
ter have gone to st. Louis for a three
weeks visit.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11
To-day in the Criminal Court.

The cases set for trial to-day in the
criminal court are Joe Watson. grand lar
ceny; William Thomas embeZzlement
Frank Melrose, grand larceny.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waters spent last
week in Topeka as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Waters.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson, of Topeka.
will come to Kansas City the last of the
week to visist Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hud-
son.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Mrs. John Fritz, of rs Forest avenue,
is entertaining her SISTER. Miss Susie Ed.
mondson, of Lebanon. Ky.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Miss Taft, sister of dorado Taft, the
sculptor, is visiting Kansas City friends.
Miss Taft has been in Paris for several
years studying painting.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Miss Leona Conover is the guest of Miss
Lille Duncan in St. Joseph.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-11

Mr.. Pierre Porter returned to Yale Sum-
day. Porter will graduate in June, and
will then go abroad with a party of friends.