davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08
The Bond Sale.

In our issue Of Tuesday an error wa
made 10 the statement that II, P. Wright
q Co. were the purchasers Of the bonds
Capt. j. Q. Platteuburg was the sole pur'
chaser and Mr.. Leroy Farmer was asso'
ciated with him 10 making the deal. The
transaction was closed by the court
yesterday.
The amount Of bonds bought by Mr..
Platteuburg was $4,000. They are 81
per cent bonds bought on a 3.2i per cent
basis. 0oe fourth OF the bonds are sub
iect to call aud payment at the county
courts option In 5 years, one-iourth in 10
years, o~ne-fourth in 10 years and the
remainder In 20 years.
This Is the same price at which the
bonds were sold a short time ago and
which the purchaser declined to take
when called upon TO close the deal,
This Is The best sale OF bonds ever made
10 the county or state and the county
court and Its efficient officers are deserv.
ing OF great credit 10 having held out per.
sistently and with determination for what
they believed to be the best interests oil
tho county.
Capt. j.. @ P%lattenburg 10 home mar
and Lexington may well be proud OF the
fact that he has handled the largest bono
sale ever made in the county aud at tb'
same tlms 20 .opsrAtsd with the county
court 10 closing the best county bond sal,
ever made In the state. In this trausac
ton Capt. Plattenburg has demonstrated
his ability as a ~inaucier and proven tina
he Is capable OF handling a big deal.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

Mr.. Martin Gauldin; land aud immigra-
ton agent Of the Kansas City Southern
Railway Co., was in the city Friday. Mr..
Gauldin is 40 old W. NJ. A. student and
has many friends In our city who are
always glad to see him.
Lewis Arnett, Joe Bell, Frank Moore,
Silas VIM and Jim Hicklin, sentenced
to terms Of different length In the pen
itentiary by the last criminal court, were
taken to jefferson City Wednesday 10
charge Of Dave Heathman and William
Benedict.
For SALE-A farm OF about ninety
acres, six miles southwest Of Lexington.
adjoining the John r. Howe farm on the
east. Sixty acres in cultivation aud all
underlaid with coal. Known as the Alcie
jackson place. will sell cheap. Call on
or address
ID. L. MITCHELL,
ll.l0tf Lexington, Mo.
A robber or robbers broke into the
homes OF Mr.. ]. B. Silver and Mr.. Thos.
Butts Wednesday night at a late hour. The
robbers confined their operations to the
lower floors OF both houses aud the mem
bers OF the families who were sleeping
upstairs were not awakened. The bur-
glars effected an entrance through the
back windows aud evidently took plenty
OF time TO make a thorough look over the
houses as the lower rooms 10 both places
we're ransacked and everything turned
topsy turvey. The bureaus and side
boards were almost emptied and theiI
contents scattered about on the doors
Most Of Mrs. sllser's ailyerware was il
the ~sldeboard but wal not taken. From
the actions OF the burglars II woult
appear that they were looking for money
as neither family so far has missed any
thing Of value.
Mr.. Hubert Labadie's excellent com
pany, with n car load Of special scenery
aud electrical effects, will present "Faust'
at the New Grand opera house next Mon
day, December 10th. This company pre-
sents "Fsust" in q highly pleasing man
ner and is considered one Of the stronRes
dramatic organizations on the road thi
season. The following Is from the Peori
Times: 1.-THE opera house was filled :
its utmost capacity last night to witnes
the Labadle Faust company In thei
wonderful production Of that beautifu
play. And to say that they pleased woul
be putting It very mild, as the audiene
we're 10th to leave the theatre when th
play was over, many remaining seated fc
several minutes after the curtain wa
dropped on the Anal act Of the play. [
course MIR. Hubert Labadie was the sta
ably assisted by Mary Won Tromp and
company Of artists seldom seen In on
company"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08
I1eeting Is Historic.

Kansas CITY journal, December D.,
John We!borp, of Lexington, Mo-, is in
the city for a few days. Two years ago
he was the republican nominee for con.
gross and although he was not elected, he
earned the distinction Of being the first
man to speak in the original convention
hall. The orator OF the evening was Web
ster Davis. For seats the public occupied
p~uncheous and planks, while not a few
were aloitou s%catiolding. The walls were
up land the roof overhead, but that was
about all.
Having no geodetic surveys or transits
or calipers to 90 by, the rude people who
arranged for the meeting put the speak
ers platform on the east side Of tbs hall
we'll toward the center Of the arena.
When the scientific men got to work they
held that the public speakers and puoliC
meeting men did not know their business
so they put the stand 10 the north end
on that opening night the hail WAS illed
to hear Mr.. WeIborn, aud from Its CROWD
and enthusiasm the republicans tool
much encouragement. A mau fell through
the skeleton OF one OF the balconies anc
proved the acoustics; everybody heart
the sudden stop and thought the cornicI
had fallen. Although only two year
ago MIR. welborn looks upon that meet.
ing az aucien,land treasured history, al
the more 80 IA the hall burned.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08
Domino Party

Mrs. John Welborn aud Mrs. John e.
Burden entertained about forty Of their
lady friends last Friday afternoon at Mrs.
Welborn's home on franklin avenue.
Ten tables Of players were made up for
the games and when the honors were
counted up 1t was found that Mrs. John
Gordon had won first prize, which was a
pair OF beautiful pictures. Three oiithe
ladies' tied for second place and each was
given a prize Of a beautiful bunch oil
chrysanthemums. They were Mrs. Il. b.
Farley, Miss Elizabeth Groves and Miss
Richardson.
The menu consisted OF chicken salad
Saratoga chips, cheese sandwiches, sailed
crackers aud orange punch followed by
coffee, chocolate candy aud peppermint
waters.
The decorations were chrysanthemum'
aud ferns.
The guests spent a delightful Afternoon
and departed with most pleasing recol
l~ections OF the afternoon with their agree
able hostesses, Mesdames Welborn Ant
I Burden.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

Col. Sellers, Of W NJ A. returned from
Kansas City Thursday night.
County Clerk Captain Frank Thornton
Is In Kansas City on business yesterday.
Mrs. Il. B. Campbell went to Kansas
City Thursday evening to visit her
mother for short time.
President 2. NJ. Williams, oil Central
Female college, left yesterday to visit
bis mother at C~urryyillc, Mo.
Mrs. VIM. Stonestreet and son, Master
William stonestrset, went to Kansas City
yesterday for q short visit there.
FoR SALE OR RENT.-An 80 acre farm,
we'll improved. Apply to DR.. &c. Crist
or 8. n. Wilson, Lexington, Mo. ll'lOtf
Messrs. Dave Heathman and VIM. Ben
edIct who went to Jefferson City to take
several prisoners, returned Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Isy Gratz, accompanied by her
little daughter Mervel, left rhursday Tor
Fulton, KY, where she goes for a visit 10
her old home.
Justices Of the peace and notaries public
can be supplied with chattle mortgages
at this Office, at 8 cents per copy. Al
kinds OF blanks Printed 10 order. u
Mrs. B. B. Frazer, who has been visiting
for a few days the family Of her father
Mr.. b. R. Ireland, returned yesterday
to her home at St. Joseph.
Church Of Christ Scientist, Sunday
services as follows: 1890 a. m, Sunday
school 1880 a. m, at Knights OF Pythiai
hall. All are cordially invited. u
Mr.. e. D. Ferret, accompanied by hi
daughter, Maggie, returned to his hom'
in Hardin, after a few days visit with hi
son. Mr.. g. @. Ferret, Of this city.
Rev. R. 8. Hunter, presiding elder o
the Lexington district Of the Methods
church, went to Bates City yester
aud will preach | and hold quarterly
meeting there Sunday.
FOR sALE-14O acaes Of land, 3 miles o
Lexington, 100 sores 10 cultivationi vii
sell at a bargain II taken within 80 days
will pay anyone contemplating buying
farm to Investigate this. Apply to J 9
-p,.,,anhu,0 Il III
After closing the bond deal Thursda!
....,oon Tho county court adjourned I
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

Genessoe Pure Food Co, lie Roy. N W
Dear sirs;-somc days since a package OF
your Grain'o preparation was left ut my
oaice. took 1t home and gave Il q trial, and
have to say l was very much pleased with 1t
as a substitute for coffee. We have always
used the best Java and Mocha In u family
butI am free to say I like the Grain.O as wei
IS the best coffee I ever drank.
Respectfully yours,
A.C. JACKsON
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08
LOCAL sHORT-sToPs

ohattsl mortgages Tor sale at this ONCE,
0 cents each. u
Several good farms for rent. Apply to
10. Plattent=.: S'iou''
Mr.. and MRS. Ed. Taubman returned
Thursday from Kansas City.
Judge J. II. Hunter, OF Marshall, was 10
our city q short time "Wednesday.
FoR SALES head OF Native yearline
steers weighing about 700.
Gro. M. VAUGHAN.
Mrs. John welborn went to Aullvllle
Wednesday to visit her home folks for a
few days.
Mics Kate Bradford, OF California, Mo-
has been visiting the family Of Rev. j. c
Given for a few days.
A few Golden w~yandotte Cockrells fol
50 cents each II taken In the next 30 days
MRS A. P. Young. n.l7t4
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. Wade. OF H~igginsyIlls
we're visiting In our city Tuesday ant
returned home that night.
Mrs. Townsend Wright, OF Fayette
No., is here visiting her daughters, Mrs
Geo. Tonnes and Miss Lou Jordan.
The transfer company keeps call bool
at the Mammoth liverv stable. and o a
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders q
hess places. lO-27-d
Capt. F. A.. Dubois, who has been Wis
Itins his daughter, Mrs. e. n. Taubman
Tor a few days, returned Tuesday to hi
home at Longton, Kas.
HOME MONEY n LoAN.-0u good req
estate security. 10 sums Of $500 aud ~
at 7 per cent. No con mission, no re
tape. Apply to j. Q. Plattsuburg. II
Mr. Morgan Baker left Thursday 10
Kansas City. He received q Telegram
Wednesday announcing that his brother
Fred Baker, who lives there is very Low
For sALB.-Four thoroughbred Short
horn bulls for sale. Apply at my farm
mles hom LoAiuktuh Oh tuu poiN VI"
road, or address me at Higginsville.
8.23-tf n. M. COOPER.
Mrs. Tressie Shields, OF Lowry CITY
Mo, arrived Tuesday In our city for
visit with the family OF Mr.. ], 0. Lesueu
and other relatives here.
For family use 10 uum berless ways BaI
lard's Snow Llplment Is a useful and va
liable remedy. Price, 25 and 80 cents. FC
sale by Crenshaw a Young. l2.i-lm
Sheriff John Fulkerson left ThursdS
sVenlng for Nevada with Arley Rivi
who was recently pronounced Insane !
the county court and ordered sent to Il
asylum al Nevada.
Wanted Man OF business abllit
Salary $50 per month and expenses; I
eanvAssing. Give age and r%eierenc
Adress, Bayard Bldg. (wholesale Dept
Kansas City, Mo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

Mr.. Hubert Lobadie's grand spectacular
production Of "Fanst" will hold the
boards at the New Grand next Monday,
December 10. The company carries all
their own SPECIAL scenery aud electrical
effects and give a complete performance
Ia every particular.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08
EYES TESTED FREE.
E. A. LUDWIGS,
optician
MISSOURI.

Mr.. Frank Dubois, who has been visit.
ing bis sister, Mrs. e. NJ. Taubman, for
the past week, left Wednesday for
Kansas City. He was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. Z. M, Taubman and
Master Edwin Taubman, who will spend
a couple OF days in the city.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

Married, at II a. m. Wednesday, Ia the
recorders office by Probate Judge Jas. T..
Chinn, Mr.. Thos. Purdy and Miss Maggie
Lemen, both of Blackburn, No.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

However, let us suggest, when you
see Just what you want, don't wait
but secure it at once. Somebody else
may want the same thing. Pay for
it and have it set aside to be
delivered when you want it ....
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

Died, In this city, Friday, November 80
about o p. m. Mr.. John Simms, ageC
about 20 years, 500 OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Simms,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

Died at ~ o'clock Friday night 10 East
Lexington, Susis Caroline Barnes, daugh-
ter OF Maurice aud Winnie Barnes. The
funeral took place at 3 O'Clock Saturday
| afternoon at the residence, Rev. J. Q.
Given officiating.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08
Never Argue
With a Woman

II she says YOU could see II you
would, for there is no need Of
suffering from defective sight
when my perfect fitting glasses
will help you. Eyes neglected
will get worse steadily, while eyes
well cared for may some daY be-
come much better. My lenses will
get the best possible use Of your
eyes. Come and sec what my
properly lifted lenses will do fol-
you.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08
-ALL o $50
EDISONS PHONOGRAPK

Better than a Piano, Organ, " Music Box, for II sings and talks as well as plays and
don't cost as much. Iteproduos the music of any nHument-bah or orchens-tes
stories and inss-th old familiar hymns as Woln the popular songs-h IS lwaysready.
See that Mr. EMsons signature is on every machine. Cat~
L,suei or all DEALER, or NATIONAL PHON0uRArh CO, ms Filth ave, New York.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

~.
=, OF tne nlgh-
- Schools ana h'er-
.Su.I.-" p" 'us ufama,'e
- "onu'y evening AZ the
we" "tauu opeIa housS the Institution
has again brought honor 10 itself and de-
lighted its patrona and gneats
The entire proeram sivs, =. ,ho u,..a.
Brosius and smith. canaidatss -, oraao.
alton In June from the scbooi Of Frnres.
sion, was comprehensive in its scone and
most Interesting In its variety and ~salec.
ton, and consisted Of the f~oIInvIn,.
Monologue-uPro and uoni.
Miss Broslus.
q. The Little Brown prlu Anon
b. Sonnet from "As You Like It-Aet Ii.
Scene VII, shakssneara
@. "Tne Banks o. DOOM ,Rober, Barna
d. 1.-THE Three Fishers,n Cbas. Kingslav
Miss Louise Smith.
a. "The First Bapio.p Irwin RusseII
b. "Schakes upd Agers.pL II. Brown
c. AN Unregistered Record,p.
Miss Brosius.
M~onologue-"A Musicale
PARrI |. Thu Rehearsal.
IL Tue sius'ca''
"'Ss LOUISE 9mi'n'
u o.u m'ue, .'"""ons'eur Doshe
inis Is An o'is'uai account ola
touching Incident witnessed BY
Monsieur Doane, several Years
s'" No'umo'A'
MS Dno"iuS'
lug oo0'e'S noy' "" anon
LUCY na0sSiu' "'" 80
+" 'i'".,s i,nuei rains '"' anon
Lou'Se o"''n'
Oui n'ieu uir',
",ynAsu SUI Nou'"'.
VNkEeu ryee.
" D'"'u " h''''e a'enSiA Asn
S""' James "n'''omo h'ieS
"ss nroS'us'
1 u n',oaS'er'
! a roote" ha'ueu' DE-
! NVi' uau' ~ auV
1 Ieou' ""kei' married Darius'
Nuso' " re''ia"s' ""'oas'et'
sis"'S s''eseu' oeoAme a n,sn
priest, rinuing rom ah interview
4 WIN n,"' 'nas ne' jealousy Yves
sioue's' Ne"us's was very uh'
( hhss66PSyo s ~ o uJ % ~ : lne n,ng
Z his Kingdom al the lime Of Ina
y following scene.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08
The Reason

Many Physicians prefer to send
you here for glasses is because
they know that your eyes will he
properly tested, and fitted exactly
as they should be-. They also
know that you will get the best
goods at a reasonable price.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08
OUR BIG BASEMENT.

If we tried to tell you about all the
Holiday Goods it contained it would
take an entire page of this paper to
do so, and then it would not be like
coming to see for yourself
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

Mr.. Martin Gsuldin; land aud immigra-
tion agent OF the Kansas City Southern
Railway Co., was in the city Friday. Mr..
Gauldin is 40 old W. NJ. A. student and
has many friends In our city who are
always glad to see him.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-12-08

- at Nj jill HIS 10
oussy
aO'' W Wv
Mrs. Chas. Wallace returned Thursday
from Kansas ivy 0"o "'-'
ia'ner' WI, u, Indsnendoncs las,
a pS,nl'' "nd In onssouenc had TO
Monuay 49, hoan,,aI A. Kansas civ
Dc 'AA.u sn,nn,atod tno follow.
whofe ms wv aadn,pn ia critical and II
Ing day' ms ,ha amnn,a,,on 70 Tell
Is 100 soUu ,osnt,
VIVA may ''
A number of young ladies OF our city
have recently organized a high i've club
which meets every Friday afternoon and
also once q month on Friday night Gen
tlemeu will be invited to the monthly
meeting at night. The members Of the
club are MIR. and Mrs. Il. J. MeGrew'
chaperous; Misses Bessie Atkteson' Nancy
Hustop, Mary Graves, Minnie Neale'
Mary Blackwell, Alice Mountjoy, Maude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26

priced beyond anything else, because
they are the work of her own hands,
She has been at work on them for many
a long evening. and frequently has been
busily engaged on some little gift while
the president sat beside her hard at work
on some state paper or looking over in
terminable applications for office
CIGARS FROM MANY LANDS.
Mr.. Mckinley does not smoke at any
time when it would annoy his wife, but
he will have smoking material enough
to keep him going every minute of the
next year. Boxes of cigars have been
piling up at the White house for a.
week, and there have been new and
strange brands from Porto Rico and Ma
Mia, III addition TO the Key West and
Cuban cigars he has been accustomed
to receive. Army officers in the Philip
pines have sent many choice brands OF
cigars from there and several of them
have received the emphatic president al
approval. Fond ass-he is of smoking,
the president shows more genuine appre-
citation of rare articles from across the
seas and from the West Indies, as he has
a feeling of pride in the fact that 1t
was during his administration and during
the closing years of the nineteenth cen>
tllry that the stars and stripes were car
ried across the sea TO remain there per-
manently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
light complexioned man. with a mus

light compleXioned man. with mus
tache who has figured in the case
Mrs. Belle Pearl, wife of Fred E. Pearl,
has known Grove for more than fifteen
years. She had a conversation with him
a week ago last Saturday IN her cigar
store at 642 North oath street, when
Grove entered to buy cigar
HOW THE BAY HORSE WAS FOUND.
PACIFIC JUNCTION, Iowa, Dec. 25.-
1T is thought here that the abductors or
young Edward CudThy spent last Friday
night i'll this vicinity. There is now in
the possession of Mrs Bud Mack.
widow of this place, bay horse with a
white star in its forehead. 1t was left
in her barn by Some stranger who slept
there Friday night.
This stranger, who is described as a
tall, light man, was seen coming from
the barn Saturday morning. The ae-
tons of the stranger attracted the atten-
ton of one of Mrs. Macks neighbors,
who decided to investigate. AS soon as
Mrs. Mack was told about the man she
went to the barn and found a hay pony
in the stall. The pony still had saddle
and bride on and looked as though it
had been pushed hard on long ride
A further search of the barn revealed
a pair of trousers which had been dis
carded by the stranger.
1t flashed into the minds of Mrs Mack
and her neighhors that probably the man
who spent the night in the barn was
one of the Omaha kidnapers. A search
was then made for the stranger, but he
had disappeared. 1t is thought he took
the Burlington train out of town. The
bay pony exactly suits the description OF
the pony used by the Omaha abductors.
HOW ALLIE ESCAPED IN IOWA
FORT DODGE. Iowa, Tee. 25.-D. Ale
departed during the night, presumably
for St. Paul. The impression now is
that he knows all about the Cudahy kid
naping case and is the man with the
black mustache so fully described. De-
tectives from Omaha. are here now and
highly wrought up to think that the
man has been permitted to escape Says
one of the officials: I'VE are confident
that this man Allie is one of the men
that we are looking fer, based on ident1-
fcation of Grove and the description
furnished US by the local police
PAT GROVES RECORD.
CHICAGO, Dec 2s.-Pat Grove, who is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26
MAROUETTE'S REMAINS
MILWAUKEE, CLAIMS TO HAVE THE
ONLY STMON-PURE ARTICLE.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 25.-Surprise
was occasioned in this, city by the report
ed discovery of the supposed bones OF
Father Marquette at Frankfort, Mich.
1t has been generally supposed for the
past twenty years that the remains of
Father Marquette, are in possession OF
Marquette college, this city. They were
located by Father Jacker, an Indian mis-
sionary, in 1878, at st. Ignace, which
Father Marquette founded in 1911 Father
Jacker found the ruins of the chapel, and
digging beneath the altar's site discovered
the relics They were sent to Marquette
college, which was then being built. A
celeb. alton was held at st. Ignace in Aug
ust, 1S7S on account of Father Jacker' s
discovery. tssts
President A. F. Burrowes, of Mar
quette college, said today:
81 saw the. dispatches, and shall be
interested in the disclosure of the proofs
said to be- in the hands of the Michi-
gan State Historical society All priests
are buried in their vestments. Still the
skull may be all that is claimed for it.
1t is not absolutely certain that the Mar
Quette relics in possession of the college
are authentic Father Jacker, who dis
covered them at st 'Ignaee, gave his
reasons for believing them to be so, and
they have been accepted as probably
true"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-26

wanted in Omaha for kidnapping, came
into notoriety in July, 1880, when he
robbed a woman of $4,000 worth of dia-
monds in downtown resort. He shot
her in the arm when she attacked him,
and from that time on he was marked
man, with the police The diamonds were
pawned and the police kept watch Of the
shop, thinking to catch him when he
came back for the gems. The proprietor
was notified, and one day he sent for
the officers
Officer Linville, who was at tho cross
Ing at Monroe and Clark streets, was the
first to respond, and when Linviile at
tempted to arrest Grove he shot the Of
ficer through the chest and escaped.
At Dearborn and Adams streets officer
Briscoe tried to arrest Grove, and Grove
fired shot through his lungs.
Grove was captured in an alley be-
tween Wabash and Michigan avenues,
where he fell into a box of mortar. He
Was sentenced to six years in the peni-
tertiary, but Governor Fifer pardoned
him after he had been there eighteen
months
Ir 1892 Grove stole tray of diamonds
from Chapin's jewelry store in Denver,
ard was captured by Detective Reno,
after the officer had wounded him in a
running fight He5jumped his bail bond
on the Denver robbery, and this matter
was compromised after several years.
He served a short sentence for a train
robbery in Missouri, and has spent con-
siderable time in county jai.s for minor
offenses. He is % years old and was
born in Cleveland
SAID TO BE IN ST. JOE.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. 25.-At police
headquarters here it was stated tonight
that Pat Grove, whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the Cudahy
kidnapping case, was believed to be in
st. Joseph. The police are said to be
searching.