davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
Threats of Lvnching.

Chicago. April s.-WalIer Kruger,
aged s years, was killed and his 10
year-old sister. Ella, who was leading
him. was fatally injured by a rapidly
moving Wentworth avenue car last
night A crowd afterward threatened
to lynch the motorman and conductor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
Last Chance for California.

The cheap rates will be withdrawn
June Is. Plan your trip now-$so. 90
from St Louis, $500 from Kansas City.
Personally conducted excursions on
THE Katy Flyer from St. Louis on
Tuesdays of each week. Tourist car
through to San Francisco. Ask for
tour book and information.
KATY" 405 Wainwright, st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
CASE OFMR. LUTES.
Appears That His Affairs Are some
what Complicated.

Arthur Stewart. the man on whose
complaint Charles Iutes was extradited
from Missouri and brought here to face
a charge of defrauding an instalmeut
house, is gone and Lutes has been set
free. The county officers are suspicious
of Stewart The victim of their crooked
work is a St Joseph furniture house.
whose manager is named Hageloge.
Stewart represented himself to be the
agent of the house, and at the time of
swearing out his complaint stated that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
Not Liable to Duty.

Sydney. N. s. w, April 3.-The SUI
preme court has decided that goods
imported for the state government are
not liable to commonwealth import du-
ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03
Ed Both 60 Broken.

New York. April 3.-By the collision
of electric ears last night, Bessie Blair.
aged p years. had both legs broken
and two other persons were slightly in
fured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

and as result the lodge has recon-
mended DR.. J. w. Neptune and DR.. /.
E. Miller, both of SaIina, for head ply
stefan. This practically means the de-
feat of both gentlemen for that posi-
ton DR.. Neptune and Geo. H. Meyers
are the delegates to the state meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

S. S. S. Nature has a t
the a
condition n strong or
n a health, sick
the n
osdc4 1ra-- g Sp tonic IA nke Ihaveu
aus 49, ~
think
ares zen mo truly
the first acts
with the uncomfortable fulnes shorness of breath
drowsin nd dizzne after eating.
only the best tonic but Alternative purifying
properties and
Many times low state Of health
bad Of
and tonic comb o a remedy s. s.
fromd
dsodered
put your blood good condition nvigoae and
'ssN" % " " THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GAs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-03

Kid Glove SpeciaI-Our $1.Ol
and S1.25 Kid Gloves-all sizes
pair .-.....75 SC
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
PUBLIC SALES.
William J. Patterson

will offer at public auction at his
residence seven and one-half miles
west of Oskaloosa and one and one
half miles south of Leighton on Tues-
day, Feb. 10, 1908, sale to commence
at 10 O'Clock, sharp, the following
property: One farm horse 8 years
old and one cattle pony, IL miIch
COWS, 1 2-year old steer, 8 1.yeat old
steers, 6 2.year old heiters, 2 1-year
old heifers, 10 calves and 40 head of
shoats. Deering binder used one
season, 16.inch stirring pillow, H.
inch stirring pillow, 2 riding cultiva-
tors, 3.section steel harrow, hay
rake, hay ladders, corn planter, 2
farm wagons, spring wagon, road
wagon, bob sled, 1900 bushels corn
in crib, 90 bushels whea tr 70 tous,hay
in barn, and other articles not men
toned. Free lunch at noon. Usual
terms. Marion Porter, a~uctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
INSULATED WIRES.
The Advent of the Trolley Nece7slt-
ates Telephone Changes.

The Home Telephone Company is
doing considerable work on the lines
Of it's exchange in consequence Of the
erection of the "trolley wire'' of the o.
7. 81. 90. Every wire oftbe Home
Telephone Company lines that
crosses this trolley wire is being taken
down and replaced by an insulated
wire. Should an unprotected tele-
phone.wire come in contact with the
trolley considerable damage would re
suit to the instruments on the line
1t is to prevent any trouble of this
kind that the work of putting up in
sulated wires is being done by the
Home Company. 1t is quite an ex-
pense but the cost of trouble that
might result were the wires unpro-
tectedlwould be much greater in til Q
end.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
Letter to Mr.. r. o'Hara,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.

Dear Sir: Your business lie, when
a house burns down, to give the
owner some money to build a new
one. 1t is a good business. Queer
that the world got on so long with
out it.
We paint the one that burnt down
and the new one too. What is better,
we paint the houses that don't burn
down.
You insure the houses that burn;
we insure the houses that don't. You
have the ashes and smoke; all the
houses are ours.
We paint ready paint: Devoe. We
sell the. paint to painters; we don't
paint.
Lead and oil is the old-fashion
paint. Devoe is good paint-things
ground in with the lead and linseed
oil: the best paint in the world: and
the cheapest, because the work is
all done by machinery.
Nobody wants poor paint; there's
lots OF it, though, in the world.
Dsvoe Agents: Green & Bentley
Drug Go.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEvoE & Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22

O'Clock, will be given a banquet to the
men of the church by the Mems Club.
An address is to be delivered by Hon.
T.. d. Foster, of Ottumwa.
Penn College.
DR.. Robert l.. Marsh, pastor of the
First Congregational church of Bur-
lington, occupied the pulpit of the
Friends church at the college and is
a forcible speaker. He also addressed
the sessions of the Y. M. c. A. Bible
Institute. His visit among the stu
dents has been greatly enjoyed.
United Presbyterian Church.
The pastor. Rev, H. v. Comm,
preached at both the morning and
evening services to large and atten-
tive audiences. This church has been
greatly blessed during the past few
weeks in their special meetings, and
the services on Sunday partook of the
of a jubilee. There was a
gathering in of the results of these
meetings and all church interests
have been greatly strengthened. Rev.
Comm is an untiring worker and de-
serves well of success.
Salvation Army.
The delightful weather of Sunday
was apparent at the Army Barracks.
Brigadier James Totr was present on
one of his official visits and spoke at
all of the meetings. He Is also a fine
singer and his visits are always hailed
with pleasure and anticipation. The
Army is doing a grand work and is
entitled to all possible encouragement
among the people of the city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
Looking for Lee stapIeton.

Some time ago Lee Stapleton was
arrested on a warrant issued from
Justice Kendig's court, charged with
~vagrancy. Lee, was released on his
own recognizance and left the city, be-
coming a fugitive from the case. The
case remains on rtRG docket against
him and the officers are on the look
out for the fellow. 1t was learned
that Lee had returned to the city a
number of days ago, but he has thus
far been successful in hiding from the
officers. A special search was made
for him last evening but he has not
yet been found. Unless he gets away
again he will be brought before Es-
quire Kendig and will have some
rather serious charges to answer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
H ABDUCTION CASE.
Kenney Valves Examination and is
Held to Grand Jury.

The colored man, Jesse Kenney,
who was arrested and brought back
from Canton, Illinois, Charged With
"'enticing and concealIng a child from
its parents" was brought before Els
quire Kendig Monday and waived
hearing to the grand jury. His bond
was made $500 and was promptly fur
nished. The Brennan girl with whom
the colored fellow ran away is said to
be past sixteen years Of age and Ken
ney has proof of marriage in Illinois.
1t is thought that very little will come
of the case.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
IT'S TRUE.
The Proof Lies in Oskaloosa Testi-
mony.

1t is not hard to prove the claims
made for Doan's Kidney Pills. Scores
of people in Oskaloosa testify to
their merit, Surely the evidence
from friends and n~eighbors plain
statements of their experience is
better proof than the testimony OF
people residing in some far away
place. Read the following:
Mr.. w. B. Grifis of 900 Fourth
avenue west says: 81 served during
the Civil War in the 36th Iowa regi-
ment and was a prisoner for ten
months in the stockade at Smith
county, Texas, and as a result l suf-
fered from a complication of COM
plants, among them a arrangement
of the kidneys. Besides backache
and lameness across the loins, trouble
with the kidney secretions existed
and was ever on the lookout for some
thing to help me. I noticed in my
daily paper an announcement about
Doan's Kidney Fills, IL interested
me SO that I procured a box at Blakes-
lee Bros. drug tor / consider
them the finest preparation on the
market for weakened Kidneys. While
at my age after 50 much sickness /
did.not expect q radical cure, / am
SO pleased at the relief obtained from
Doan's Kidney Pills that it gives me
more pleasure than / know how to
adequately express to endorse that
valuable preparation"
Sold by all druggists. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22

The services on Sunday at this
church were well attended. The
morning service was given UP to the
administration of the Lords Supper
and the reception of new members.
The music was effective and pleasing
and the people seemed to be deeply
impressed with the exercises. In the
evening service the pastor, Rev. John
p. Engstrom, spoke from the subject,
"Boas and Ruth-Ruth, the Moabitess,
Have l Purchased to be My Wife"
He delivered a strong discourse. On
Friday evening, January 20, at 1880
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
DANGER Is GREAT.
Harry Pattee Threatened With Alb.
scess From Split Rib.

Des Moines, Jan. 21.-A telephone
message from Perry states that Harry
Pattee, who was shot by a thief there
Saturday morning, suffered a split rib
on account of the bullet and that the
danger Of an abscess forming is very
great. Considerable alarm is now be-
ing felt on account Of the young mans
condition, it was stated. The side
where it is thought the splintered rib
is located is turning black, which is a
very bad symptom.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
Pearson, F r (2)
pnnrnnn Malta

Noel, AC Pearson, F H (2)
Potter, DIR A Pearson, Matte
Proctor, w E Quick, Chas lUa
Rouse, Geo w Sackett, O w
Schofer, Valentine Stein, Sam
Scott, w II Telemon, VIM
Talbot, Guy w White, A w
wilkins, FW Youngblood, A ]
LADIES' LIsr.
Alder, Della BOYLE, VIM Mrs
Barr, Bertha Coconut, Lizzie
DANES, Lavada Doan, Stella
Helm, Laura Hyatt, John Mrs
Harper, Janet Motion, Eva
Mcdonald, Joy Mitts, Anna E
ogden, Elizabeth, Smith, Anna
Steck, Sophia Sewart, A Mrs
Thurston, Hattie Williams, Lillian
Woods, Moe
Parties calling for letters from this
list will please call attention to ad-
vertised list of this date. The above
letters will be held two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
office. -"
CHAs. V. HOFFMAN,, r. NJ.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-01-22
List of Letters,

Remaining uncalled for in the post.
office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending January II, 1908:
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Austin, Willie Akey, NJ s
Boltz, A H Boston Steam Dye Works
Compton, Ora Glide, J l
Davidson, Fl B Garrett, Geo w
Hillerland, d G Hughes, Grant
Hunter, Harry johnson, J E
Kronester, John LIE Bolt, Jock
McRoberts, w H Mathews, Cliff
Malonia, John Mintoyne, G w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington .. G.. sept. THE pressure is low to-
night from the western upper lake region and the
sssiprI Valley westward, except tbs coast with
artd centres Of depression Western Minnesota
the Saskatchewan Valley. The former is moving slowly
and the latter Almost due eastward
These disturbances caused rain during the last
tenty-four hours the lake region westward, and
also in the lower Missouri Valley. the middle slope and
central Rocky region In the East and South
there were only a nElt widely scattered showers
Temperatures fallen considerably IN the middle
slope slightly NeWEngsnd and interior NeW-Nori
They riser in the central valleys where they sre
10 IS degrees above the seasonal average In the
plateau region they still 16 TO - degrees below the
seasonal
There will be rain showers Tuesday from the upper
Mississippi Valley into Western New-England
the north portion Of the Middle Atlantic states. and
Tuesday neht Wednesday the Ohio Valley. the
upper Jake region, the Middle At
lantc States and New-ERgand; there will also be local
showers Tuesday and wednesday IN Eastern Florida.
IN and West the weather will he
orally II be Tuesday in the upper Mis-
sssippi Valley middle slope cooler wednesday
the Ohio Valley. Il viii be Wednesday in the
Northwest and Central West
on the New-Engiand the winds will be fresh
north including Wednesday; the Middle
Atlantic Coast fresh northeast to southeast. incud-
ing Tuesday; the south Atlantic Coast fresh east 10
southeast the Gulf fresh sogth; the upper
lakes brisk 10 high south southwest becoming north
west Wednesday night and lower lakes. excluding
to south probably becoming high.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports viii
have fresh north northeast winds clouduess 10
tho Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Garrick Theatre on September q. in a play. by
Mr.. Clyde Fitch. called Her Own Way.
Miss Julia Marlowe will appear at New-Haven
on September q. beginning her dramatic season.
in play called Fools of Nature" and she
viii subsequently, act in Hartford. Worcester
Providence. and Boston.
MessrS. Weber and Fields will open their Music
Hall,-perhaps the most popular place OF amuse-
mcnt I'm New-York.-on September IL. These man
ayers opened the West End Theatre, last nlsh|
with Busy Izzy" and other kindred Joys
Mr.. Stephen PhiIlps's play of Ulysses Is an
nounced for production at the Garden Theatre on
September IL with Miss Rose Coghlan aud Mr.
Tyrone Power in the principal parts.
Mr. Charles Hawtrey will appear at tine Criterion
Theatre on September Is. ia play called Inc
Man from Blankley's
Edward Harrigan is 10 open the rejuFenated NUT
ray Hill Theatre. on September H. with his new
play relative to some aspects OF New-HoTk me-
called Under Cover"
Mr.. William Gillette will begin his season. N
November. presenting The Admirable Crlchtoh-
This comic play has been great success IN Lon
don. where Mr. II. B. Irving, eldest son OF ="
Henry Irving. is still acting the chief part N It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

the course o. a stage career OF nearly twenty-five
wears has by iuveterate perseverance, ara indor-
liable energy. developed fine powers and gained
conspicuous and commanding professional rank.
She Is not a great actress-a Cusknan a Faucit e
hachcl-but she is a good one. within her limit
which is the Hight comedy realm OF manners. coouetry
ana sentiment; and the retrospect OF her career
oeives many excellent achievements The actress who
has played Tohins Juliana. Miss Hardcastle Bull
wer's Pauline. LADY Clancartv and Lady OrmOnde.
and played them vel as they were ever played
~ anybody, and whose talents have CARED credit
IN 80 side range Galatea. Rosalind. Cleopatra
and Lady Macbeth. is at once type OF profess
sional authority and authentic image Of sue
cess. Mrs. Langtry has acted better parts than
Mrs Deerfng: hut Mrs Deering is a co.ncal frivoi'
fly. well suited 20 a frivolous auditory and SEN
suous. careless haphazard theatrical time Mrs
tsngtry was greeted with cordial welcome She
has capable company. several OF whom-kath-
crime Stewart. s. 3. French. Harold Mead and Ina
Observation-Disclosures special aptitude for eccentric
character. Mr. Paul Arthur. not unknown here.
Is comedian ~ the Kendall order. easy, light. ana
o. CRY. ouizzical bumoT. the more agreeable for
being t4rorrrr;sfve and enforced W. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
THE ROGERS BROTHERS.
kNIcKERaocKER THEATRE.

The expected happened az the Knickerbocker
Theatre last night; IT always does The Rogers
Brothers IN London" shown for tho first tine IN
this city, was exactly like The Rogers Brothers
in Washington the Rogers brothers In any
other spot immortaIized by J. j. McNaly. The
dialogue just fat. the play Just as empty
of all intelligence and charm. the chorus Just as
gorgeousy Overdressed. the scenery just as tawdry
the music-both vocal and orchestral-iust as much
like boiler factory working in conjunction with
a circus band. in any season in the past. II was
a little surprising. however. TO hnd one young
woman IN the cast who had voice which one
could actually listen without wincing- Her
name was Miss Lillian Coleman She should be
starred
The Rogers brothers themselves are the same
Tair. quite lacking in any sense for characterize
ton, quite strioently noisy as any one IN thelr
company but occasionally amusing even 70 the IN
teIligent and hiIariously funny. apparently. 10
New-York first night audience. The best thlnS
they did-the best beCause the bTavestWds 70 SINS
a parody on "Hiawatha.' Their parodleS OF popu-
lar songs always amusing, but TINS was also
heroic. ,.r -
Breathiess haste and an ear piercing pitch OF
voice characterized the stage mana6ealent OF Ine
whole INTERCHANGEABLE usual hall marx OF hIaN
& Erlanger musical production. The audlence WIS
large. with the usual hall marks OF family 'ar'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
rRANsPAc1Fc MAILs-

New Zealand. Australia Except Wes New-Calsdonia
FIi ard Hawaii. va san FrancIseo. close her.
daily $50 .. ~ % fSeptember i2tn. inciusve.
for Dispatch sonoms 9f tns Cunsrd steam
arrive time connect vita this dispafch. extra
rlalls-closns az Ssl go e. AID $50 p m.
SIntsys a. $50 a. ~, . a. m and $50 r. m -'ftli
= usd- up al forwarded until the arrival o. he
Avsrraia e. ct vesu F1u Islands Neu-CsedoniS
fseriav .dires-i oulyl via NsncOuser and N.cL1rit
IL e. elise daily az 63D m. up O fsepte1nosr
f2lh. inclusive. foT alspatch PEI . q MDtna
Gina ani Japan Seattle close here daily az so
m. up ta~rtemoeF 18Th. inclusive. i'r dispatch
per :. Iyc Naru
Franes~o close here daily az $50 ?. up 90 fSrr-
tc-n1er Iith inclusive. foT aspatch per Hons<ons
20 ,rs Isptn VIA Tacoma close here Gs.,y $40
d m I'd september lfth. fnciasi'e Tor dispatch
30 '.ni Nsrsresas Islands saa Frarcs-o close
rcra daily "a $50 p. up u fsepfelloer 10Th. IN
elusive for dispatch per > = AtTiposa- -. 49,
~ ~ september slst Inclusive. Tor dspatcn per
Psssirs Isiands via Frsnescg. eioss here eary
n. i M ,r 90 tSeptsrrhcr 2fih. Inclusive. Tor d.
SafrsF rer United States Transport.
~ al Ja~an. Vancouver and Victoria. 81 O..
e'--e here d4iy q ESQ % fSeptsaabcr e8th.
inciusive. ter di-gteh PEI . E9H,2reas ot latir
~ earnot he Forwarded VIA Canada
NCT-F-Cnless ctherwse aidresseA West Acstralis 70
FORWARDED VITA EuroFe an4 -lsaland ard EhlsDp'nes
spscisIy addressed WA Canada' via Eurcts' ragst
~ f4Iy ureFalf az the fore. rates Hawaii fox-
varded Francisco esciu 30 ely
TrRrspaciar rails forwarded Ct s1iitrr
daily ne scaeas q -isins 10 asFanssf On ne Pc
fRssfstsred nah closes 600 b "a, previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. FOsrrnsstsv.
Post once. Nsw York. y. T.. September q t9ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
A GROUP OF STARS.

NJ John Dr~w Win appear al the Herald Square
theatre On se7teuber l. f. a new play called
Captain Deppc."
, Miss Blanche Bates VIII reappear al the Belasco
ar,,ea.re on September Is. in The Darling q the
coos. A fne play and beautiful performance.
,fr. Franc.s wilson will appear az the Casino on
September e. IN ''i3rminie" An old favorite and
worthy Of favcT.
Mss Ada Rehan. now r. England. IS expected "a
arrive IN New-Eork about September is. and she
VIII begin her dramatic season early IN October.
Mrs. Leslie Carter viii appear at the Montauk
Theatre. Brooklyn, on October = IN her SUCCESSFUL
play. OF last season. ''Du Barry
NJ X G. Goodwin acting Bottom. in a MID
GUNNER NIGHTS Dream VIII emerge az the New
Amsterdam Thsatre.-not yet fnished.-about the
first OF October
Miss Maxine Elliott will present herself at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
WILLIAM DE FOREST NANCE.

Tuxedo Park. y. Y, Sept T.-William De Forest
Manice. a retired lawyer. of New-York. who was
summering at the Camack cottage, Tuxedo, died
last night at o'clock. Mr.. Manices city home
was No. West Fortieth-st.. New-TOrk He was
the owner Of large estates at Queens, Long Island
and also in New-York He was a member Of the
Union League and Metropolitan clubs. He leaves
two daughters and son, Mrs. Newbold Leroy
Edgar. Of Tuxedo: Mrs. Henry NJ. Alexander. of
No. West FCFtieth-st, and William Manlce. or
ScUthampton Mr. Manice. who had been suffering
ing for a long time with kidney ard heart trouble
was seveuty-three years old. Although death came
unexpectedly at the bedside were members OF the
family who had been summoned by telegraph
The funeral Of William De Forest Manice, who
died on Sunday az Tuxedo Park, will take place
tomorrow afternoon. at $3.50 o'clock at No 4
West Fortieth-st. The burial will be In Greenwood
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
MR. MANSFIELD.

u is made known that Mr.. Mansfield intends &c
open his dramatic season, at the new Lyric The
stre fn Sex-Tork. in October with the play Of
sOld Heidelberg. '--deserring TO more appropriate
season his new drama On the grim subject OF
Ivan the Terrible" This. obviously. is a propi-
tiaus arrangement for the public The play OF
"Old Heidelberg" tells = simple. sweet. romantic,
touching story and doubtless AR. Mansheld's
adantatiou Of the German original viii DO Justice
10 its Characteristic German blending Of poetry.
symbolism, joVialty, sentiment, sadness. and
hurnor Tho character 81 the Prince seems exactly
suited 10 Mr. Mansfield's peculiar temperament
and stvle and Il could not have been more fortu-
,atel, chosen; for no Englsh-speakng actor is so
rhorouChly imbued AIr. Manifold is with the
romance of the German Fatherland. For Ivan the
Terrible" there viii come time At present the
public need Is pleasure. The innocent
'Misth and merriment
Which ha-s p thousand harms. and lengthens Nfe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
SENATOR RAINEs LOSES $500.
Refuses. to Believe the Police Theory that
His Pocket Was Picked.

Syracuse. Sept 7.-Senatcr John Raines, Of Can
andaigua, either had his pocket picked Of l50o OF
he lost the money while in this city tonight De-
tween and 80 o'clock. Senator Raines and Con-
gresham Serene Z. Payne, OF Auburn, came mere
last night to be present during the visit of President
Roosevelt. There were many thousands OF visitors
in town. and crooks mingled with the crowds
Senator Raines had the money when he went Tor
dinner With Congressman Payne he attended the
fireworks this evening, taking a Lakeside street.
car for Athletic Field. At both ends OF the line
were large crowds and much josting and pushing
soon after he took his seat in the grandstaild
Senator Raines missed the money and Informed the
police Detectives were set TO work on the case.
The police think he robbed. but senator ttaiilss
does not he carried the pockeJbook ID Ms ltL'
trousers pocket under an Unlorcoat ana an over
coat Ii contained one $500 bill. 80 bills, one
500 bill two collateral notes. and visiting caId
Mr Raines stayed till all was over.