davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
La QUESTION De VENEZUELA
Sc AGRAVA
InqIaterra envia su escua-
dra de Tanqer

NEW YORK, AGOSTO 17.-Co-
munican de Londres que ell gobierno
ingles ha ordenado salga inmedi alta
mente la escuadra que Sc halla On Tan
ger para las aguas de VsnszuelA.
Esta determination obedsce no
haber contestado ell presidente Castro
q | a energica protesta que le presento
ell ministro ingl6s nombre de los ac-
cionistas ingleses, contra Ell hecho do
haberse apoderado Venezuela do tie
rras de Guanaco, pertenecientes Ia
compaf1ia explotadora de minas do as
falto de la New York and Bsrmudex CO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
OTRAS NOTICIAS
De MAYAGUEz
(De muestro CorreSpo31sdl)


MAYAGUEz, AGOSTO 15.-Du-
rante toda la semana pasada, los po-
bres Y los ricos han disfrutado del
preciO barato de la carne que Sc ex-
pende en- Ell mercado, debido 4 la fuer-
te competencia que hacen algunos abas-
tecedores.
En- la man ana de hoy fu6 denun-
ciada la individual Mariana Gonzalez,
por vender carne de cerdo clandesti-
namente.
La carne baja, pero el pan sube.
El precio en- estos dfas ha sido ell de 5
centavos. incomplete de peso.
Ell policfa Angel NJ. Bocanegra
puso disposition del Juez de paz 4
Rafael Vigo por facturar la casa de
Manuel Soto, sustray6ndole algunos
obietos, entire ellos un par de planchas
Y dos sabanas.
Sc hallan pendientes en- el Juz-
gado municipal los juicios siguientes:
Salvador Castro, contra Jose He
mares, por tercerfa de dominic,
Justiniano Olan, contra Manuel
Torres C2, por propiedad y succession.
Genaro Candelario, contra Juana
CLAN, por divorcio.
Francisco de Sales Suarez, contra
Gerardina Rodriguez Orsini, Divorcio.
Mary Cuinonez, viuda de Ramirez,
contra Ramona Estrenza, por cobro'
de pesos.
Pablo Roig Torrellas, contra
Elisa Saniurjo por resici6n de contra
to.
Eusebia Cardona Quiles, contra
Carlos Ramirez zapata, por divorcio.
Francisco n. Maimon, contra An
drea Arroyo. por divorcio.
Vicente V6lez y Ramirez, contra
Juan Ramirez Pom, por divorcio.
Patricio Rivera, contra Y. Casti
llo y otros, por contratos.
Arturo Rodriguez, contra T. Scho.
der ca por cumplimiento de contra
to.
Elisa Garcia Sanjurjo, contra Pa
bio Roig, por tercerfa mejor derecho.
Higinio Romey, contra Saturnino
Sepdlveda por cobro de pesos.
Ramon r. Rodriguez, contra Lui-
sa Noel, por cobro de pesos.
Todos estos iuicios estan sef1ala-
dos para celebrates del Is al y Sc
gun su orden.
Sc encuentra enfermo el professor
de mdsica, don Bias Garcia.
-Algunos establecimientos del CO.
mercio fueron cerrados con el objeto
guardian la tradicion de hoy, como dia
de fiesta.
-Desde el domingo qued6 alberta
al phblico Ia Biblioteca Municipal, la
que permanecfa cerrada debido s las
reparaciones que Sc estaban hacienda.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
SEBASTIAN LIZARDI.
Prophet ario).
Caguas, Julio 90 de 1904.

Caguas, Julio % de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRAcIA.
SGn Juan.
Muy sefior mio de toda mi con-
sideraci6n:
Habiendo pertenecido hasta la fe-
cha al partido Republican,, y no es-
tando conforme con la marcha actual
de esa colectividad, quedo desde hoy
desligado de mis- compromises polfti-
COS con aquel ingreso con verdadero
entusiasmo en- el partido que hoy de-
hende con tes6n y energfa los intereses
del pals con el nombre al nion de Pto.
RicO.>
Anticipole mis- gracias por Ia pu-
hlicaci6n de estas lfneas me suscribo
de listed con In mayor consideration
alto. amigo y q. g.,
MIGUEL. GrtESEz HERNIA Nprx,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
COnferencia del DR.. del Vale

En- los salones de la Escuela de
Verano, de diez doce, lisertara ma
nana nuestro querido amigo y correli-
gionario don Rafael del Vale, acerca
del tema eBacteriologfa.D
Dada la facilidad de palabra la
erudici6n del conference ante, no du-
damos que ell referido establecimiento
se vera concurridfsimo de maestros,
Avidos dc escuchar la interesante con
ferencia.
El director, senior Infante Saave-
dra, invita- al p1blico la prensa
para que concurran al acto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
NOT|C|AS De AREC|BO
{ De maestro COrrespO1aSdl)

ARECIBO AGOSTO 16.-El Do
mingo tuvo efecto en- los salones del
Casino Espanol la anunciada audi
cion musical en- que tomaron parte las
disclpulas de la distinguida a profesora
Sra. Trina Padilla de SAM cue con
brill ante ejecuci6n tocaron al piano
preciosos trozos de buena mdsica, de-
mostrando la habilidad maestrfa de
la excelente profesora que reune todas
las dotes para / q ensefanza del dif1cil
Instruments. Las senoritas que toma
ron parte en- este hermoso acto fueron:
Elenita Gomez, Maria Alum, Pepita
Ledesma, AntOnia Florit, ROsana N
vas, Paquita Urbistondo Maria
Luisa Gonzalez, t0das las cuales fue-
ron muy aplaudidas por Ell numeroso
y selecto p1blico y obsequiadas por su
profesora con preciosos regalos. Nues-
ira sincera felicitaci6n la Sra. Tri-
na Padilla por haber llevado q cabo
con tanto lucimiento tan amena vela-
da. Termin6 Ia fiesta con IN animado
bale.
-Ha salido para los Estados Uni
dos Ell Rvdo Ministro protestante Mr..
Lambert.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad en-
asuntos de instruction el Comisionado
d. Enrique Hernandez.
Sc espera de IN momento otro
Ell transformista Sr. Roberto Fernan-
dez el cual dara varias funciones er
nuestro beatro, siendo regularmer te la
primera el pr6ximo Jueves de esta Sc
mana. Dada la fama de que yiene pre-
cedido le auguramos magnffico resulta.
do.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
Los chinOs destruye1do ell fe-
rrOcaniI de [iaoyang

NEW YORK, AGOSTO 17.-Co-
munican del cuartel general de Muk-
den que numerosas tropas chinas al
de ofciales iaponeses Sc ocu-
pan de destruir IA Inca f6rrea entire
Liaoyang Aushan-Shan.
La interruption de esa Inca es
muy perjudicial & los rHsos pues Sc
ven imposibilitados de trasportar sus
tropas al interior de La Manchuria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
Otro ataque a Puerto Arturo
Los iaponeses Sc apoderan
de tres fuertes

NEW YORK, AGOSTO 17.-Los
japoneses han vuelto & atacar la pla-
"a de Puerto Arturo.
Ell ataque Sc ha verifcado por
mar y terra simultaneamente.
Las tropas japonesas Sc posesio-
naron, despues de un recio combate,
de tres fuertes situados dos millas
de Puerto Arturo.
La guarnici6n de la ciudad dis
tingue desde los muros los campa-
mentos japoneses.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
SON UNIONISTAS

Ell peri6dico republican, de esta
ciudad, hace "a afr:naci6n de que los
senores don Luis Cells y don Angel
Acosta Quintero, no son unionistas.
Y en- efecto: Ell se1or Cells es MEM
bro del Comite local unionista de HUI
macao: y el Lcdo. Acosta Quintero es
uno de nuestros mas prestigiosos CO.
rreligionarios de Ponce.
Como miente ese peri6dico, Dios
mio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
Ell VOTO POPULAR

Suena el clarfn, que los comicios llama:
aprestanse las huestes al combate,
Y no hay corrillo mftin que no trate
del sagrado deber, que el pocho in1ana
La prensa agota del valor la CANA,
en- una otra Inca Sc combate
Ell ut6pico credo el dislate
que el adversario, torpe n6cio, trama.
Todo es ardor patriotismo fuego
en- este, sin igual, cfvico juego
do Sc confunden razas bolsillos.
Que Iastima que al fin de Ia jornada
resulten victoriosos, de a NADIA.
scsent4 5ratC@ e.t8r-ata piles :
KUR0KI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
Il SENIOR FRADERA

Desde aver Sc encuentra en- San
Juan nuestro distinguido amigo don
Fidel Fradera, afamado 6ptico, muy
conocido en- esta isla.
Ell senior Fradera hospsdase en- el
Hotel Ingl laterra, donde tiene un COM
pleto surtido de cristales, lentes, espe-
juelos, etc. Vease Ell anuncio que en-
otro lugar de este periodico Sc publica.
Saludamos afectuosamente al ami
go Fradera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17


~Manad, Agosto 16.
Anoche 4 consecuencia fuerte artf
culo publicado xLa Chispa> contra Ii
cenciado Ramos hubo gran cxcitaci6n
animos. Como frente faruacia Re- mos
Sc reunieron mas de 90 republicanos V
habfan runores al arnantes de que iu-
tentaban hacer algo grave, tome una
pareja armada de carabinas proce-
diendo disolver grupo. Presidente
partido republican, protest6 actitud
policia pero muchas personals presti-
giosas que presenciaron todos juzga-
ron correctfsimo proceder policia.
No hubo que emplear violencia.
Alcalde Ramos, juez Figueroa y juez
MaldonadO Sc hallaban presentes y su
actitud fue conciliadora para evitar
un confictO.
Siendo possible sera conveniente
aumentar tres guardias aquf, pues hay
uno de tren otro enfermo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
MANIFEST POLITICAS

Caguas, Barrio SCanass, Agos-
to IA de 1904.
Sr. Director de LA DEMOCRACIA.
Distinguido senior:
Hasta hoy he venido militando en-
ell partido republican,. Mas fjando-
me que este no labora por Ell bienestar
de este desgraciado Puerto Rico
cuanto mas atropellada, mas querida
y venerada, me separo de dicho par
lido desligandome de todo compromi-
SO polftico que con 81 pudiera tener
CONTRADICT, asumiendo una actitud in
dependiente en- espectacion de los de-
rroteros que siga la actual contienda.
lie anticipa las gracias por la in
sercion de estas lineas su alto. $. s.
Q. s. NJ. 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
La iuventud uniOnista

81 - Hemos sido invitados para la reu-
MON que celebrara mahana Ia juven-
tud unionista de San Juan, para cuyo
acto reina Ia mayor animaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
Hermiaio Diaz Navarro
en- HumacaO

Hoy ha salido para Humacao nues-
tro particular amigo Ell abogado don
Herminio Diaz Navarro, en- asuntos
de Ia importante casa bancaria Mu-
llenhoff Korber. Estara de vuelta
de viernes & Sabado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
Francia faci|ita cincuenta mi
Homes a Russia

NEW YORK, AGOSTO 11-Di-
cen de San Petersburgo que Sc ha fir
mado va el empr6stito de cincuenta
millones de frances que Russia solicito
de Francia.
Pronto enpezara el trasporte de
las cajas conteniendo ese dinero de
Paris & San Peters burgo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
.SERV|C|O CABLECRAF|CO
De LA DEMOCRAC|A
Los maestrOs puertOrriquehos
enbarcarOn

NEW YORK, AGOSTO l7.-Ayer
salieron de este puerto los trasportes
que eonducen Ia expedition de macs
tros puertorriquenos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
NUESTRO GRABiDO

Para dar cabida IA. interesantes
noticias sueltos que ocupan esta
pagina, hemos suprimido ell grabado
que acostumbramos dar diariamente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
UNA REPUB[ICA CONVULS|VA

NEW YORK AGOSTO 17.-Anun-
clan haber estallado una gran revolu-
ci6n en- Ia replblica de Paraguay.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-17
LAS TURBAS REPUBLICANS
De MANATI
Un telegrama del teniente
marquez

He aquf ell telegrama que el tenien-
te Marquee ia dirijido la Jefatura
de la Policia:
GATanaH. AgostO 16.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
WOMAN WHO LIVED IN
THREE CENTURIES DEAD

APPLETON. Wis. Feb. 3.-Mjss Rose
McHugh. aged lo5. is dead at New London.
She was born in Ireland and lived in three
centuries. She came to America when
ffty-two years OF age and lived at Johns
town. Pa. and also at Pittsburg. coming to
Wisconsin in 1S5L
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
REPUBLIC OF COUNANI
SEEKING RECOGNITION
Adolphe Brezet Claims to Be Presi-
dent, and Has Appealed to
the Powers.
OWNS PART OF BRAZIL

PARIS, Feb. 3.-Adolphe Brezet, former
ly a captain in the French army and now
claiming to be President of what he terms
''the Republic of Counani," in South Amer
lea, has arrived here and is seeking to OBJ
tain the recognition of his government by
France. Brezet says that "Counani" COM
prises the territory which is in dispute
between France and Brazil, and which
finally was awarded TO Brazil by Presi-
dent of Switzerland 10 whom the matter
was submitted for arbitration. Brezet de-
clares further that the people of "Counani'
refused to accept the decision of the ar
bitter and organized a new republic, recog-
milton of which is now sought of all the
powers. He says also that the hour has
not yet arrived to inform the press of the
character of the pourparlers being eX-
changed with the French government.
According TO the President of this new
republic "COunani' is two or three times
as large as France, with a population OF
about 100000 coloniStS and 100000 Indians,
who support the new government.
1t is expected here that Brazil will take
measures to assert her sovereignty over
the territory in revolt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
GOEBEL'S DEATH DUE TO
CORPORATE INFLUENCES
Statement of William J. Bryan to
the Democratic Legislators of
Kentucky at Frankfort.
WRITER OF A WARNING

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb. 3.--Wiliam Jen-
nings Bryan spoke tonight by invitation
of the Kentucky Legislature to a crowd
that Filed the. Capital Theater. while many
were turned away. Both bodies of the
General Assembly adjourned to-day and
held memorial services in honor of William
Goebel in the hall Of the House of Repre-
sentatives. Bryan and several members of
the Legislature made eulogistic addresses
and an original poem was read Religious
services at the grave were conducted by
DR.. Arnold
Mr.. Bryan was introduced tonight by
Governor ]. c. w. Beckham, who, in pre-
senting him, said that though twice de-
feated, he was the best-loved citizen in pub
lie life. He was warmly received. Bryan
in his address. compared Henry Watterson
the Louisville editor, 10 the Greek character
in 'QuO Vadis." who. after a life of crime
repented and said: u. too. am Christian -
He said he hoped Watterson would vet re-
pent and be a Democrat.
Abiding To Goebel Bryan said his mur-
der was encOmpassed by corporate infiuen-
ces that had determined he should never be
Governor. He said the man who wrote
Goebel he should never be Governor is alive
now and his name is mentioned now in
connection with the craftsmanship of the
Democratic national committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
KA|SER'S VOICE WILL Be
HEARD IN COMING AGES
Photographic Record to Be Kept
at Harvard and the National
Museum.
HIS MAJESTY'S TOPIC

BERLIN, Feb. "a photographic record
of Emperor Williams voice. on metal
matrices will be the first deposit made in
the phonetic archives that are to be kept
at Harvard University and in the Congress
sional Library and the National Museum at
Washington. The Emperor, on the applica-
ton of DR.. Edward w. Scripture, the
psychologist of Yale University, through
the United States ambassador here, has
given two examples of his voice for perma-
nent preservation.
Or. Scripture describing the meaning of
his request. said: The phonetic archives
are to include records from such persons a :
will presumably have permanent historical
interest for America. The Importance of
the undertaking can be estimated by con-
sidering what would have been the present
value of voice records by Demosthenes.
Shakespeare or Emperor William the Great.
/ wish 10 record his Majestys voice the
first European record deposited in the ar
chives'
The Emperor received DR.. Scripture after
the morning church service. During the
making Of the record the Emperor was
alone with the phonOgraph. He spoke twice
into the apparatus. The first cylinder,
made especially for Harvard University.
contained observations on Frederick the
Great The other was a short disquisitiOn
on "Fortitude in pain"
The EmperOr'S manner was kind and he
showed interest in the matter. These ar
chives OF voices are said TO be the first
instituted for historical purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
GERMAN POSTS RELIEVED
ON KA|SER'S BIRTHDAY
News of Success in Southwest At
rica Causes Rejoicing on the
Streets of Berlin.
DEVASTATION BY NATIVES

BERLIN, Feb. 3.-The following cable
gram has been received from Swakopmund,
German Southwest Africa, from the COM
mander of the German gunboat Habicht.
"The garrisons at Windhook and Okla
handja have been relieved by Frankes s
company Of two guns. The relief of Okla
handja occurred on Jan. q. Emperor Will
liam's birthday, and was without losses.
ION Jan. 2S there occurred battle be-
tween the gallant little German force and
the enemy, who numbered thousands The
engagement lasted for six hours and end
ed with the stOrming of the main camp Of
the enemy, situated on Kaiser Wilhelm
mountain. Four Germans were wounded
After this defeat the enemy withdrew to
the Otjisangati hills but We succeeded in
getting away all the stolen cattle. The
railroad stations in the Winhoek and Okla
handja districts. a portion of Karibib and
the barracks of the mountain battery at
Johanna Albrechts heights. The losses so
far are known 10 be forty-four settlers, in
Guiding women and children, killed, and in
most cases the bodies were mutilated. The
military losses amount to twenty-siX, and
there have been fifty other fatalities. 1t is
probable that GobadiS has been besieged
since Jan. 16. The march on Omaruru will
begin tomorrow. Colonel Leuitwin, Gov
ernor of German Southwest Africa, is eX-
pected here by steamer on Feb. 5. Lieu
tenant Winkler has arrived here with sup
ports from the steamer Ernst Woermann. "
This news was circulated here In extra
editions OF the papers late this evening,
and caused universal rejoicing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
LAFAYETTE WOMAN MAY
SOLVE THF MYSTERY Of
MISS SCHAFER'S MURDER
Furnishes Clew That May Lead
to Arrest of the School
Teachers Slayer.
MISS GRIFFIN'S STORY
Thinks Man Who Followed Her
May Be the Murderer-Driver
McDonald's Testimony.
MISS GRIFFIN'S STOR'

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb 3.-What may
prove to be a clew in the Bedford murder
mystery has been given to the Lafayette
detectives by Katherine Griffin, a servant
In the employ of George L. jerks, a paper
manufacturer. living at Ill Columbia street
In this city. The facts in the case leaked
out this afternoon, but until the arrival of
detectives from Bedford, who are on their
way to this city. the full particulars will
not be announced.
In the presence of two witnesses, Miss
Griffin declared that she is certain that the
man who killed Miss Schafer was the same
person who followed her on the night the
murder was committed and she believes
that the school teacher was mistaken for
herself. Miss Griffin visited in Bedford for
several weeks this winter and her visit was
brought to a sudden termination the morn
Ing following the tragedy because Of her
fright and the fear that the murderer, when
he discovered his mistake. would also take
her life. The girls story. as related to
Detective Weinhardt. is as follows:
was visiting at the home OF Miss
Sholty, whose father is trainmaSter of the
Monon Railway at Bedford. While there
l became acquainted with Miss Schafer and
also with man did not like. On the day
VI the lIlS man ana were IOBelnei,
and he grew angry at my refusal to accom-
pany him. and we parted On the night of
the murder / was at one end of the alley
IN which the body of Miss Schafer was
found. 1t must have been shortly before
the crime was committed. discovered that
a man was following me. He wore a long
overcoat and seemed to be watching every
movement / made. L succeeded i'm eluding
him, and he walked up the alley toward
the spot where Miss Schafer was murdered.
When, on the next morning, | heard OF the
crime L was alarmed that L left Bedford
at once and came back to Lafayette. Miss
Schafer was about my size, and in some re-
spects did not look unlike me. l am sure
that the man who followed me was the per-
petratOr OF the crime"
Immediately after hearing the girls story
Detective Weinhardt called up Mayor
Smith, of Bedford, on the telephone and
the two had Il long talk. Mayor Smith
seemed TO be deeply impressed and said
that he would send detectives here at once
TO talk further with Miss Griffin The girl
was loath to tell her story 10 the police,
but was urged by her friends to do so and
consequently she broke the silence. She
Is twenty-five years of age and has an
excellent reputation in the city. Her pa
rents being dead she supports herself by
working as a servant
Detective Weinhardt believes that the
girls story will solve the Bedford mys-
terry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-04
MISS GRIFFIN',S STORY
CONFIRMED IN THE MAIN
Sholty Family Account of Their
Guests Experience = James
MeDonald's Testimony.

StaM Correspondence OF the Journal
BEDFORD. Ind, Feb. 3.-The family of
John Sholty, roadmaster on the Monon
Railroad. tonight talked of Miss Kath-
crime Grifin's encounter with a strange
man the night of the murder of Miss
Schafer. They verify her story in every
particular. with the exception that they
deny knowing of any trouble she had with
a Bedford man. Miss Griffin was a guest
at the Sholty home for a week. returning
10 Lafayette the Sunday morning after the
Friday the body was discovered. She is a
chum of Miss Sholty. on Thursday night,
soon after o'clock, she accompanied Lulu
Wilson. a friend, from the Sholty home
half way TO her home in the northeastern
part of the city Returning. according to
the story told by the Sholtys, she came
down Fourteenth street to X street and
then proceeded south. At the side en-
trance of the Methodist Church on X street
man overlook her and stopped. scrutinz-
ing her carefully as she passed Fright
ened almost out of her wits. the girl hur-
rieo on, but once more the man passed her
Hair running. she eluded him and stepped
under the electric light at the corner.
Mr. Sholty said tonight that Miss Grif-
I'm told him that the man then ran north.
disappearing In the alley 10 the west. The
alley is between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets and Miss Schafer met her death on
Lstreet. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, two squares distant. The girl ran
breathlessly into the house and told the
family the entire story. although she did
not mention any trouble with a suitor ar
that she recognized the man
After the body OF Miss Schafer was dis
covered the next morning. the story was
recalled. members of the family assert. and
Miss Griffin became frightened sayin.-
some one might have been after her She
talked of nothing but the crime until sun
day when she returned 10 her home in la
fayettc. Kitty told Us the minute she
reached the house OF her encounter" MIR
Sholty told the Journal representative to-
night He could not remember. however
OF any trouble Miss Griffin had with any
Bedford man. His daughter named the
men who called on the girl during her visit
but could recall trouble. Mr. Sholty
had never told the story 10 the detectives
thinking IL of but little importance. The
CONTINUED ON PAGE ?. COL. 81