davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-03-27
WisCOnsin-nyheter.

EidsvAda. Ed utbrot torsdags i
A. Fritzels modehandel La Crosse,
hvaryid varor forstordes for ett varde
af $4,000.
cronicIe Publishing Company ar
namnet pa ett nytt bolag, som forra
veckan inkorporerades / La Crosse
med ett kapital af 10000!
RepubIikanska stadskonventet /
Eau Claire nominerade fredags Will
liam Roe for borgmastare, 81. Rodens-
leben for kassor och A. Simerson for
clerk.
En- mInnesvard 6fyer Lossy. AZ
farsmannen La Crosse umgas med
planen att uppresa en- minnesvard Of
YER J. W. Losey q Oak Grove cemetery,
hvars grundlaagare han var En- komi-
te har blifvit utnamd att taga hand
am saken.
Eft koiossalt parti spanmaI lgger
magasineradt Manitowoc. Icke min
DIRE an 100000 bushels spanmal af oil.
ka Stag aro forlagda de 2 stora eleva-
torerne tillhoriga Northern Grain Co.
och ett ika stort parti Or pa hand att
skeppas till Buffalo sd smart sj0farten
oppnas. -.,.. .-- f.. -
D0dsfall. Den aldste telegraflstsn
staten, e. M. Shape, afied torsdags /
Milwaukee af pneumonia. Han hade
varit anstald vid Western Union Tele.
graph Company 80 ar ooh var under
borgarkriget anstatd vid general
Grants stab. Han ansags vara en- , at
de skickligsste telegrsfister landet.
Den nya jernvzgsIinien, som 500
banans bolag amnar bygga, kommer
att ledas mellan Dresser Junction och
st. Croix Falls till Luck, Wis, och der
ifran till Coon Lake West Sweden
och sd at norr till Clam Falls. Banan
kommer att genomlopa Polk county,
den rikaste skogstrakt Wisconsin.
Har lefvat ett arhund.ade. Isao
Spinstesn Emerald ar utan tvifvel
den aldste staten. Han firade harom
dagen sin 100 fodelsedag. Han var
gift med miss Emaret Haxton, med
hvilken han hade 13 barn. hvaraf 9
lefva. Han har 30 barnbarn, 102 barn
barns barn och barnbarns barnbarn,
utgorande s generationer. Err 1860
fyttade han fran Pennsylvania till
Wisconsin och slog sig ned Emerald.
der han sedan varit bosatt. sina yng-
re dagar sysselsatte han sig med jord-
bruk och var en- ifrig jagare. Han ar
jemf0reiseyis annu frisk och kry.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-03-27
Dakota-nyflete

- = =
Apotekareu John Lundqulst Cum
berland, blef m&ndags forklarad van
sinnig och ford till Mendoza asylen.
Han var en- af de Mdsta borgarne i
staden.
Nedbrand elevator. Northwestern
elevatorn Murray, sex mil soder ON
Mayvilie, N. D., nedbrande torsdags
morse. Eft stort parti hvste blsf 10.
gornas rof. .,-.. .-. ...-......
Frusen till d6ds. Farmaren John
Sj0gren var fora veckan pa bssok hos
slagtingar Vermillion, s. D. tors.
days blef han funnen dod narheten af
en- hostack. Antagligen var han beru-
sad och hade lagt sig att sofva, och sd
frusit ihjel d.. -.
En- ny donation. Genom senator
Kyles bemedling har Andrew Carnegie
lofvat skanka s15, 600 till en- biblioteks.
byggnad Aberdeen. s. D., dock pa dst
vilkor att staden anskaffar en- passan-
de plats SAINT forbinder sig att lemna
ett arligt anslag af minst $1,000 Sta.
dens borgmastare kallade EFT mote, der
forslaget med tacksamhet antogs
Lurade farmarne. Atskilliga farma.
re Sphinx county, S. D., ha blifvit lila
lurade af en- bedragare, som upptradde
sasom doktor och sade sig represente-
ra ett hospital company Atchinson.
Kans. Han gjorde en- understanding af
sjukdomen och sande resultatet till
kompaniet, som sedan hade att sanda
medicinen. Medicinen utgjordes af
gasolin och vatten. Emellertid for
svann sgenten och lemnade rakningar.
ne att indrif7as af AMMAN person. Far.
marpe protestera mot rAkningarne och
skola hafva saken upp for domstolen.
Rikaste farmaren staten. Farma-
rem Peter Aggergaard, som har sin
farm emellan Irene och Viborg, Tur-
ner county. s. D., ar utan tvifvel den
rikaste farmaren S. Dakota och en-
af de rikaste farmarne hela landet.
Han har forvarfvat sig sin f0rn0gsn-
het, som l> uppskatSas till $780,
endast genom jordbruk, men delta har
ubu OChSd SnOSO 20 0oV AAOAOAOAe oooU
och sjelf deltaRit arbetet. Han har
icke kunnat f6rmas att blifva medlem
af nagra bolag eller foreningar.
FarafveIn synes hastigt utveckla sig
Black Hills distriktst. Eugene Hol-
comb, ,en af de f0rnAmsta kreatursegar-
ne distriktet, amman flytta krsaturen
till Montana och stallet plantera ut
5000 far af basta sort. Eft faktum ar.
att uppfodandet af hornboskap betyd-
ligt minskats j vissa dslar af Black
Hills distriktet och blifvit ersatt af
farafveln. Far beta eftsr hornboskap.
men icke tvertom Trots priset pa ull
Or lagre an man vantade forliden host.
visar sig intresset vara stort for faraf ! |
vein deuna var. Firman Hartzell &
Cable Hudson. s. D., sande forra vec-
kan 1000 far till Glasgow, Shetland.
men firman har annu 26 600 far. hvilka
.slsola bringas marknaden nasta md
mad.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-03-27

r0stade emot f0rslaget. Senator har
bifallit sagda motion. Johnsons me-
mortal till kongressen ON upprattan-
det af en- nationalpark trakten af
IIeech Lake har, oaktadt det hade 4,o00
underskrifter, blifvit nedrostadt se-
naten. Har har ater bekraftats det
faktum, att hvad, som Or alias SAX, ar
ingens SAX. Senator Lord framlem-
made ett forslag ON ett anslag af
$35, 600 for reviderandet och ordnan-
det af statens lagar. Forslaget ON
Youngerbrodernas frigifyande rekom.
menderades till antagande.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-03-27
Minnesota-nyheter.

MINES sOta-nyheter.
Eft mejeri skall uppforas Ortonvil-
lie instundande var. ~
Smittkoppor ha utbrutit Little
Falls och tvenne familjer ha blifvit
stalde under karantan sina hem.
D6dsfail. Mrs Helen Porter Center
City har aflidit den framskridna al
dern af II ar. .<
uppiysniugens intresse. Sistlidne
l6rdag beslutade borgarne Winthrop
vid allmant val att upptaga ett-obiiga-
tionslan . 5000 for byggandet af ett
skolh1s.
For brott mot jagtIagarne adomdes
broderna Fred och Henry Cook Be-
midi fora veckan hvardera $25 bo-
ter. De erkande sig nemligen ha / ola.
ga It'd skjutit tvenne radjur. 4
Uppi6st firma. Firman Young &
Monson i Mankato. hyilken ito ars
It'd drifyit specerihandel derstades,
har upplosts, i det att mr. Young in.
kopt kompanjonens andel affaren.
Fran crookston formaies, att repu-
bhkanerna uppstalt foljande kandida-
ter for stadsvalet den instundande
april: III. r. Brown, horgmastare; &.
lA. Hitchcock, John Sandberg, D., s..
Chesterman. ). A. VFyand Nv. e Sio-
cum ooh M Sullivan. aldermen
Asked En- ladugardsbyg4nad trak-
ten af Clearwater och tilihorande W.
Sutherland antandes lordags morse
af askan SAINT nedbrann gruad. Sex
kor och tire hastar blefvo innebranda
Forlusten anslas till $4,000, hvaraf 500
betackes genom assurans.
Framatskridande. I den svensk.
ameriaanska staden Winthrop har i
dagarpe organiserats EFT telefonbolag
med f6ljande tjensteman: R. R. Sto-
ner, president; j. A. Larson, sekr.; c.
A. Benson, kassor. Bolagets aktieka-
pital ar bestamdt till $1,000. Inalles
70 personer ha redan anmalt sig for
erhallande af telefonbetjening.
Exemp!et SIN ttar. Prof. Kildahl,
presidenten for st. Olafs College i
Mortified, har erhallit lofte ON en- fri
kostig gifya for anstaltsn fraga. Hal
le Steensiand Madison, Wis, har
nemligen lofvat skanka inrattningen
en- biblioteksbyggnad, hvilken en-
snar framtid kommer att uppforas.
Mr. Carnegie har gifvit ett godt fore
dome. %~
Besvarlig resa.. onsdags anlande
farmaren John Anderson, bosatt itrak.
ten af Anoka, till Minneapolis efyer
att ha tillbringat 81 timmars It'd pa
vagen. Han kom nemligen ut den
sv8ra snostormen och m&ste han taga
in EFT obebodt hus, 5 mil fran Mime
apolis, och STAMINA der Diver natten,
ehuru han var saknad at mat for egen
del ej heller hade han foder for ha-
sLarne. ..,
Redwing- notiser. Mrs G. A. Carlson
afied den 10 dennes en alder af II ar,
n,ahn1t Kronoharas Ian don n onr;l
1000 uannas f.aar vor tra ml;dna To
80 r..aars.rom hvars stoft sadan
nsnaa ~ t;l,haLa hvi,ar sv nth
,.S.,.s..naon an.;n-. caraan MI
NJ hs. saaan dan 10 ;an 1seo aar,t
I mod,am - hsrvaronda ~ Int Iuth En-
san,l;nn rrsn hvars kvrko hannos Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
JOIN THE NEW ORDER
Local Members'of the Royal Arch
Affiliate With the Knights
of Fidelity.
THE OLD OFFICERS ARE CONTINUED
Action Taken at Meeting Last
Night at Maccabee
Hall.

The local branch of the Royal Arch
held meeting at Maccsbee hail last
night, and with practical unanimity
voted to follow the Knights of the
Fidelity in their schism from the par
ent order. The old officers were re-
tanned, their titles remaining the same,
and are as follows:
Officers Continued.
Valiant Commander-R. L. Hepler.
Lieutenant Commander - Herman
Schroeder.
Treasurer-Joseph Geiger.
Rscorder-Leo Deisenroth.
Orator-Peter Pfaff.
Master of Ceremonies-Louis EGG
lin.
Captain of the Guard = William
Meth
Tyler-George Bshrens.
Legal Advisers X. Kenworthy.
Trustees w II Healey, John
Sward. Ell Murrin. Herman Schubert,
Charles Vogel.
Medical Examiner-Dr j. p. Come
gys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
DEATHS MESSENGER
ENTERS MANY HOMES

John White, a pioneer resident of
the county. died yesterday at 4:l5 p
IN. at his home in Milan after q s.
weeks illness with droPsy. He was
IS years of age and had lived in the
county for half century. He is sur
vived by his widow and 3 children, the
latter being Noda, James and Harry,
of this city; Mrs. Henry Wilson, Mrs
>ey Wilson, Mrs. James Kell, Joe,
Walter, Frank and Ida, of Milan; Mrs
William Mosher, of Andalusia;
roomss, of Chicago, aud William, OF
WISCONSIN The funeral will be held
AZ 10 o clock Friday from the Milan
Methodist church, with interment at
the Andalusia cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains
of John WITCH were held at . o'clock
this morning from St M4ry's church,
Rev F j. Poettkin, of this city, aud
Rev. Kelly and Rev. Conrads, of Mo-
line, conducting the services jointly.
TOere was very large congregation
IN ate enhance at the church, and a
long cortege followed the remains to
their resting place in the new Catho-
lie cemetery south of Chippiannock.
This was the first interment ia the
new groun 5.
Tue funeral of Frank l.. Hedrichseu
was held At 80 yesterday fiom the
residence. 2Sl6 Sixth avenue. Rev. w.
5 Marquis, assisted by members of
the Broadway church choir, conduct
ed the services. Eighty mem oers of
rri-City Rricklayers' union No. z, of
which deceased was a member, at
tended in a body, following the re-
mains on foot as far as Twentieth
street and Tenth avenue on the way
to the German Lutheran cemetery,
where interment was made. The
pallbearers were members of the
Bricklayers' union.
The funeral of Robert Ewell Scott
was held at 10 O'Clock today from the
pare IT, home. 20l2 Ninth avenue.
Rev. w. S. Marquis conducted ser
vices, being assisted by quartet con-
sisting Of Mrs. w. S. Marquis, Mrs.
Paul Hamilton, DR. A II. McCandless
and j. A johnson. The pallbearers
W M Reck aud DR.. A. III. McCaud-
less. Interment was made at Chip
Piannock-
The funeral of John Long was held
at O'clock yesterday afternoon from
the late home, 1886 Thirteenth ave-
nue., Rev. w. S. Marquis being in
charge of the ceremonies. Camp 29
Nj. w. a. and the Rock Island iron
mul iers attended in bodies, the former
having charge of the services at the
grave in Chippiaunock cemetery.
Oscar Swanson, of Coal Valley, died
yesterday. The funeral will be held
in the village at $3.50 tomol row morn
ing.
The funeral of Mrs Sarah Gibson
will occur at 1880 tomorrow from
ST. Joseph's church. The remains
arrived in the city from Chicago last
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
BUSINESS MEN ENJOY
RUN THROUGH MOL NE.

Twenty-Five members of the 1. NJ
G. A. business mems class joined in
the first bicycle run of the season last
evening. The start was made from the
association building at 500, and the
route lay over the Roo k Island arsenal
drive to Moline, east on Third avenue
to the Hawthorn yard. south to the
bluff road and back over Moline's new
asphalt pavement. arriving nc the
starting point at s o'clock. supper
was served at Mrs. Rubicon's' east OF
Moline. All who participated are de-
lighted with the outing. The next
one is planned for about June III, and
the route will be through Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
ROCK ISLAND ROAD TO
OPEN DOWN TOWN OFFICE

The Rock Island Railroad company
has rented the lower floor of the build
ing at 1918 Second avenue and will
open a commercial office there the
first of the coming month. G A
Hunter. of Council Bluffs. Iowa, will
be installed as con- mercial agent. his
territory EN- bracing Rock Island and
Moline Another commercial agent
will be assigned to Davenport, there
by relieving f. NJ. Day, division
freight agent. of portion Of the du-
ties that have until now dovolved upon
him.
The establishment of a city Office by
the Rock Island road offers an oppor-
tunity to also put in n ticket Office
down town, something that is much
naadpd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
PERSONAL POINTS.

II. d. Blakemore was in Cambridge
today.
Mrs. J. NJ. Reagan is visiting at
Walnut, Ill.
Reede Wilson has gone on short
trip to Iowa.
Mrs. w. t. Chaddock is visiting at
Maquon, Ill.
H. NJ. ScLriver was in Galesburg on
business today.
Frank Irwin. of Reynolds. was in
Rock Island yesterday.
B II. Harrison, of Bangor, Me is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Josie Seymour, of Topeka. is
visiting Rock Island friends.
Miss Mary Murphy is spending a
couple of days in Port Byron.
f. NJ. Pinnegar. of the Detroit To-
Day, was a caller at The ARGUS office.
S. Pells and family left today for
Boulder, Colo, for permanent resi-
dence.
Charles Nichols left today for Buff
lfalo TO spend week at the Pan-Amer-
lean show.
Mrs. c. V. Henander is in Geneseo
to attend the wedding OF her sister,
Miss Augusta Thies.
C. A. Shaffer. travelling passenger
agent Jor the C. =. & ST. L., was here
yesterday from Peoria.
Mrs. Paul Duilin left this morn
ing TO attend the commencement ex-
ercises of Monticello seminary.
Mrs A s. Allen and children left
this morning 10 spend the summer
visiting with relatives 10 Onio.
Mrs. X. o. Maloney, of Beatrice
Neb., is visiting her granddaughter
Mrs. w. f. Bradley, 1l07 Fourth
avenue.
Mrs. L. NJ Herndon and mother
Mrs. Anna Stricken, of Monmouth
who is her guest, are visiting il
Water town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crnbaugh art
and Mrs. Charles McHugh and d. ugI
ter Elizabeth leave tonight for SIP d (.
Lake, Wis, for a2-weeks' fishing trip
The party will be Joined Monday b.
j NJ Buford, A. y. Dart and IL. Z
Curtis.
Capt. Almond Shaw, of Belle lie
Mo-, dropped in unawares last nigh
on his cousin, W. IL. Jordan, whom
be had not seen for 33 years. Capt
Shaw is in Chicago today visiting hi
brother, DR.. Shaw. He will returI
to the city tonight
Capt. w. Ii Pierce, of Glitch ist
was a passenger from Burlington o.
the steamer w. j. Young this morn
ing. He will remain in the city II feV
days b fore leaving for Chicago q
visit his son. Mark NJ Pisrce. Late
he will take in the Pan Ameri an eX
position, ard may visit New O:lean
and return home via the Mississippi
river.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Wadswort
and Miss Wadsworth, of Davenport
leave Thursday to attend the wedding
of F. Nj. Watson in Clarks burg, Va
They. with Miss Irene Rosentield, o
this city, will sail on the Campauia
of the Cunard line, for England Jun
lbs. Mrs. NJ IL Wadsworth will sai
with Miss Maltby, of Columbus
Ohio, n month later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
The Grand Trunk Halfway system

Recognized as the picturesque
Pan-American Route TO Bufralo. will
on June 2 inaugurate new modern
up-to-date vestibule train leaving Chi
cago at 1880 a. m, to run via Detroit.
Mt. Clemens, Port Huron and Niagara
Falls, reaching Buffalo 6:15 a. M, and
New York 4:30 p. m, which will be
appreciated by Pan-American visitors
who like. to ''arrive early and avoid
the rush"
Time tables, rates, and ETC., furnish
ed on application, by city passenger
aud ticket agent. 2I9 Clark street.
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
TAKE CLOTHES
FROM G. ACKLEY'S HOME

The home of George Ackley, who
lives at S47 Twenty-first street, was
entered in his recent absence and a
dress suit, business suit and a dark
coat and vest taken. The loss was
discovered last evening on MIR. aud
Mrs. Ackley's return from st. Louis.
Other articles were probably taken.
The house was thoroughly ransacked,
drawers and closets being rummaged
and left in confusion. Entrance
was effected through a cellar window.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to return our sincere
thanks to all who assisted us during
the illness and death of our loved
daughter and sister. George, aud for
the many floral tributes. and to Rev.
G. .. McCulloch, the pallbearers, Sun
day school class. Junior league. Mis-
sion band and public school class.
with teachers.
Mr.. AND Mrs BLEDsoE
AND FAMILY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
saloon Notice.

Peter Pfaff, the new proprietor of
the st. Jul an, corner of Seventh ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street. has just
completed the remodeling and redeco-
rating of the place and now has one
of the finest sample rooms in the
three cities. He will have his formal
opening this evening, at which nice
lunch will be served, and there will
be music by an orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
Old SOLDIERS Exper,ence.

NJ NJ. Austin. civil war veteran,
of Winchester, Ind, writes: ''My wife
was sick llng time in spite of good
doctors I'll ,tment. but was wholly
cured by Or Kings New Life Pills,
which worked wonders for her
health" They always do. Try
them. Only % cents at Hartz s.
UIlemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-29
MOLINE WORKMEN JOIN
MAcHINISTS' STRIKE

Toe blacksmiths and other hands
employed in the shop of the Barnard
& Leas Manufacturing company, Mo-
line. went on strike today in sym
pathy with the machinists About $50
men quit work, tying the factory up
completely Notice was posted this
afternoon by the frm that there will
be u shutdown of indefinite length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
Lining Dept.

49-INGH FINE LAWN. IN BLACK, BLUE.
YELLOW. LAVENDER, PINK
GREEN. CERISE AND NILE. REG.
CI.AR SUMNER LINING lie ~u<
QUALITY - REBUILDING SALE SUZ
10 pieces OF lightweight Fine Nubisu Fast
ing Sale s' FFiss ''S o"'li', Rebuild $40.
10 pieces Of Gray-back Figured Waist
FTiss s' -,:, value. Rebuilding Sale 63Ac.
l5c- quality OF Fine Percaline in all colors-as
We'll as Mercerized Shadow Silk Lining u.
Rebuilding Sale Price .................. CLMCs
22-inch Black Shrunk French Hair Cloth-aIso
gray-SJc value. Rebuilding Sale n -
Price ....................-.. VIC.
lot Of Light weight Skirt Moreen in all colors,
Which sold for 39c. Rebuilding Sale De-
AAAtc SOSs
This department Is still in its old quarters-Sec-
ton G.. first floor, Busy Corner Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
SAID AFFAIR WAS TRIVIAL.
Judge kfmbalPs View of Charge
RrOuUht ANafuat Mariner

Judge Kfmball's View of Charges
Brought Against Marines.
For nearly two hours today Judge Kim
ball of the District branch of the Police
Court was occupied in hearing testimony in
the cases OF E. c. Walters and w. E. Wal
ters marines, who were arrested last even
ing by Officer F. M. Dent on the charge of
knocking base balls from the government
reservation at 9th and 18th streets, and
Georgia and Virginia avenue southeast into
the street yesterday afternoon. The
charges were dismissed by the court
The evidence showed that the men had
permission from Col T. A. Bingham, SUI
perintendent of public grounds, to play on
the spot. In rendering his decision, Judge
ktmball said the whole affair was of q
very trivial character.
While the trial was In progress, Capt
Henry w. Carpenter Of the marine CORPS
and several members Of the corps declared
that Officer Dent was Intoxicated when ha
made the arrest, but this was denied by
Lieut.. McCathran, Lieut.. Jordan and sew
eral others
Major Sylvester said today that there
Bingham and himself regarding the use OF
public spaces as play grounds. Where
places are thus set apart they are intended
for children under fifteen years of age. In
a letter received from Col. Bingham re-
Gently the writer said he had experienced
trouble in the Monument lot where grown
men were attempting to monopotize the
Sylvester said 1t would be impossible to
provide grounds for all the men who
wanted to indulge in base ball and other
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
Situation UNCHANGED.
Funeral Of Mrs. Gei.endaRer.

Funeral services over the remains Of Mrs.
Annie NJ. Geisendaffer. wife of Charles
Geisendaffer, whose death occurred Satur-
day last, were held at 6 o'clock last even
ing at her late residence, 1920 King
street, and were largely attended by rela-
tives and friends of the deceased. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. NJ. L. Luecke Of the German Lutheran
Church and the interment was made in
Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-09
Inquzrie. Concerning Mrs. B.y.,

Inquiries Concerning Mrs. Hayes.
Captain Boardmaa is still making fnuui-
ries concerning Mrs. Carrie E. Hayes, who
was held for the grand jury yesterday on
a charge of false pretenses, growing out of
the alleged fraudulent scheme to furnish
trained domestics. Yesterday. after re-
cei1ng the message from Buffalo, he wired
to John Ball. chief of police of Atlanta,
Ga. According to the information received In
Telegram last night, Mrs. Hayes, whose
maiden name was McMurray. lived in At
lanta during last year, prior to her mar
riage She conducted a music and art
studio on Mitchell street. Chief Ball said
ne coulst find no trace of a cooking school
having been conducted by the woman in
the Alnger building" He also stated in
the message that he could find nothing
against the woman's reputation