davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Game Rough at Times.
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE

Know the Value OF Pyramid Pile Cure.
Gratitude alone prompts me 20 tcTttfS
to the efficacy OF Pyramid Pile Cure. Last
March bought dollar package at the
drug store. which cured me Of bleeding
piles, and was a sufferer from them for
eight years. but had not been troubled
with them since, until last September.
when i gave birth to baby girl. and
after that had a very severe case OF
}protruding piles. which trained nurse
said was the worst case she ever saw,
and my doctor told me TO get Pyramid
Pile Cure again which ] did and was
completely cured In three days. have
not had piles of any kind since. and It
Z IS all owing TO this wonderful remedy.
My nurse took box, which was glad
to be able TO give her, for | know she
viii be alEe to help lots Of suffering pco-
pie whom could never see or know.
II recommend Pyramids wherever !
know Of any one suffering as ! did. II
gives me great pleasure TO be able to
say am entirely cured which my doc
tor says Is true. ] say God bless Pyra-
mid Pile Cure From former great
sufferer. Mrs +. Ancott 1906 Unity Street.
Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa
This remedy. which is sold by drug
glsts generally. in fifty cent and dollar
packages, Ii In suppository form. is
applied directly 10 the parts affected and
performs its work quietly and painlessly.
Its value Is evidenced by the testimony
given above. and we urge al sufferers TO
buy package now. and give II a trial
tonight Accept no substitutes and re-
member that there Is no remedy inst as
good A little book on the Cause and
Cure OF Piles is published by the pyramid
Drug Company. Marshall. Mich. and viii
10 Gent tree TO any address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Results at Latonia.
lBv Associnted Prnss.l D

I-- - lBy Nssoclhted- PTessJ
Is CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. 19.-First
racc-seven furlongs-ciirdle- to y first,
D. L. Moore e to y second, Snowman Is
to y third. Time. 1:27 1-2.
Second race-nlile and a sixteenth
Tequiter G3 to o0) first, Benckart 4 to y
second, Lnenja 6 to y third. Time, 1:4s.
Third race--five and n half fnrlongs-
Colonel White 6 to y first, Tireball g
to y second, Mum e to p third, Time,
100.
Fourth race--the Cincinnati Hotel Han
1icap mile and a quarter-Schcol Mate
"a to 81 first, Fonsoluca q to y second,
Reservation 6 ITO 81 third: Time, 2:06.
Fifth race-slx furlongs-Cognomcn q
to p first Major Pelham e TO y second,
Just SO O6 to 81 third. Time 1;12 3D.
Sixth race-one mile-A1llton Young al
to 81 first. Big Beach e to y second,
Steel Trap a to y third. Time, l:4l Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
SINKING CREEK.
Flows Along for Miles and Then
Suddenly Disappears.
lFrom Our Regular Correspondent.)

(FrOm Our altcgularE SoIIespoHueHt.)
WASHINGTON, D. e., November TO-
The geographical survey has Just pub
lished a map Of the Roam Mountain
quadrangle, in the mountainous district
OF Tennessee and North Carolina. Rango
after range Of mountain extends diagon-
ally acros the quadrangle from north
east to southwest, following In the main
the boundary lines between the States
Among them arc the Roam Mountains
Iron Mountains. unaka Mountains. and
Bald Mountains. Tho highest mountain
SHOWN on the map Is Roam High Knob
IN tho southeastern part or tho quad
ranglc, which is marked 6,3lS feet above
sea level.
Tho northeastern part Of the quadrant
gle Is shown to DO q limestone coun-
try, full OF 'snkholes" and caverns
whore streams flow for mi'As and then
suddenly disappear underground, One of
the most notable of these strange dis
appearances is that of Sinking Creek,
which has ita head waters In the Chero-
fkee Mountains. southeast OF Johnson
city. For seven miles It runs along in
Its shallow bed. with no hint OF vagrnncy
In Its course to distinguish IT from other
well conducted streams, then suddenly,
within tllroe-quarters OF mile from
Watauga River 1t gives up TO the UNDER
world and Is lost from sight,,
Such Instances are by no means rare
IN the limestone country of Southwest
Virginia. At the lower end OF Abbs
Valley. In Tazewell county. on the farm
OF Colonel James Browning there Is
a spring the flow from which IS or the
volume Of a fair-siIad river, There are
many signs that there Is large under-
ground river running the entire length OF
the valley. some nine miles. There are
few springs In the valley, and the water
running from them sinks few feet from
! where It comes from the ground
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
and blues predomInated, as was ever

end blues predomlnated, as was ever
placed on a canvas by a painter. 1t was
an animated throng, which took advan-
tage Of every chance to break out into
song or cheer. The weather was that OF
an Indian summer day, comfortable nllke
to those who were passive observers OF
the struggle on the field before them,
and TO the men who bore the prunt OF
battle No such throng ever invaded thls
city before, and the means OF transport
tation to and from the city, ample as
ii was, were totally inadequate. No one
complained, however, and the great task
Of moving the many thousands was Sim
pihed by the good nature which pre-
! vailed.
Among the distinguished spectators
were ce-President-elect Charles w.
Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks. who We're
guests Of their two sons. who are at Yale;
]. Pierpont Morgan and August Belmont.
Miss Alice Roosevelt. with party or
four friends, sat in the Harvard section.
Despite all precautions, the game was
9 little delayed at the start and so slow
~ did it progress THAI dusk was fall
ing when the end came and the moon
threw its beams on the people as they
flocked In town, homeward bound. Tho
chief reason for the length OF tho con-
test was tho slowness with which the
leans lined UP after. each scrlmmage
more especially Harvard when time and
again it looked as it her men waited
breathing space.
Game Rough at Times.
Yale played faster than the crimson
and went from beginning to end without
change In her lineup. Harvard play
ed many substitutes In places Of men who
seemed to have been used UP In scrim-
images, but luckily no player was seri-
ously hurt. AT times the game was rough
with some sfisticuffs. In every position
Yale had the advantage. Her lnesmen.
especially Captain Hogan. who was used
repeatedly to carry tho ball outp!ayed
the men against them, and 5hevlin and
Neal. at ends, being fast down the field,
under kicks. and sure in their tacklng.
Hoyt outclassed Sperry and Nichols in
punting and was worthy successor to
Mitchell, who taught him with the art
OF bootlng the ball. On Haryards side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
SET FIRE TO BUILDING;
SuFFOCATED IN JAIL
lRy Associated .pre6a !

Z coLUMBIAYlLLE, MICH. Nov, 10 =
Reuben I1oree, nfty-fivc years old, and his
son. Fred, .Loree, thirty years old. were
.sunocatcd to death last night In the VII
'lage lookup mere They were intoxicated
when locked up last night for beating
their horse, and during tho night they set
fire 10 their bedding, II was entirely con-
sumed ana the smoke suffocated them
10 death. Both men were asleep when
the town marshal vis!ted tbs lookup at
midnight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
BUSINESS ACTIVITY.
Summary of Weeks News il

Summary of Weeks News III
Banl,ing and Other Circles.
Activity in banking circles, trust COM.
panies, stocks and bonds Is shown by
tho weekly report Of the local branch Of
r. II. Dun and Company, which contains
the following summaries:
Tho Bank of Mount Airy, N. c., paid,
capital $4,000; ]. II. Prather president;
W. j. Byerly. cashier
@5'the Merchants and Farmers Bank Of
Mullins. S, e., capital, $4,000; p. s. Coop
or, president; r. G. Edwards, vice-presl-
dent; 7. u, Cooper. cashier. 10 commence
business January LIST,
Banking News.
The Bank of ST. George. $. G.. CAPITAL,
$25, 900; r. A, ISlauber president; w. G.
Pearcey, yice-president. w. 4. Raysor,
cashiers n, l. Klauber. assistant cashier.
TO commence business January 1st
Investment News.
Marion. N, C.-Proposals will be re-
ceived for an indefinite period by William
Sweeney, town secretary for the purchase
OF $4,000 s per cent. thrty-year scn!-an-
nual gold bonds, Securities are In de-
nomination of $500 and are issued for wa
ter works and sewer system
Bond Sales.
IIaurens. s, c.--The $4,000 per cent.
twenty-fotryryear optional bonds We're
. W. q ! "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Tuskegee, IS; State Normal, q.

TUSKEGF1l1. ALA. November 19,-rhe
Tuskegee institute foot-ball team that
won last years championship from the
colored college teams IN the South, won
It's first game of the season to-day, when
II smotlered the eleven from the state
Normal School for Negroes. at Montgom-
cry, yb u score of IS 10 o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Miss Marie Overstoz, OF st. Louis Is
studying law In order that she may prop
crly guard n rich estate to which shc
and her two sisters and ono brother are
heirs under the Will of her father, the
late Henry Overstolz. at one time Mayor
Of. Louis, and for many years president
Of one Of the leading local banks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
The Head Of a Department OF the
u. S. GOVERNMENT
SAYS QRRIhE CURES
w MIS- KEY HABIT
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
i' once OF the Public Pri9ter.
washington, D. c.. ARydsos, 1904.

The orF'ne Company pan s,a ,neo5po,9sfo ppc,
Gentlemen:-My attention was recently call
cd to one OF the employees of this office who
had, through habits OF intoxicating drink, be-
come so inefficient as to be on the verge OF
dismissal. You Will BIO Interested to know
that in six weeks not only tho appetite but
practically all Of the ordinary signs of dissipn
ton, disappeared. and am assured by those
Interested that to "Orrine'' belongs the credit
for this excellent result. 1t Is pleasure to
me to acknowledge tho value OF q remedy
which brings results SO beneficial.
Yours very truly,
F. w. PALMER,
Public Printer.
Take Orrinc Quietly at Home!
To cure without PATIENTS knowledge. buy
orrine No. !; for voluntary treatment buy
Price. s1.oo per box.
Cure effected or money refunded.
Book on "Drunkenncss" (sealcd) freq on re-
orrinc mailed (sealed) on receipt OF 800 by
The Orrlne Co., Inc. Washington, .. c.
Sold and recommended by
Polk Millcr-Childrey Co., 10l East Broad
Street, Corner First Street.
Polk Miller Drug Co., S34 East Main
street Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Next Time.

Tho next time we do not believe tho
Democratic convention will hesitate to
say things in It's platform without walt
ing for tho candidate to administer q
dose Of ncrvine.-Ralelgh Post.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Episcopalians, re-; Miller, 6.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)

Especial to Tho Times Dlspntch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Nov, 19.--
On Lambeth's Field at the University
this afternoon the Episcopal High School
football eleven, of Alexandria, defeated
the Miller School team, of ,Albemarle, In
forty minutes Of play. The Millcrtes
took a brace in the second half, and In
addition to, scoring q touchdown, car
ried the ball to tho High School one
yard line, whore they were held for
downs. Lineup:
High School. Positions Miller School.
INTERCHANGEABLE cnd...,........ Blakcy
Blackboard. left tackle, Lewis
Mcdonald. left guard. .".Andrews
Gibson center. ..........,W White
Daingerfield,. right guard, ....,..... Allen
Bowcn.....,. right tackle. .....,. Nawtcr
Brown. right end Woodson
Jones 1890. .quarterbacE.., IIildebrand
Walker..,.....left halfhack, ....... Ch!dress
right halfback. ,..... Lewis
Marbury. ...,..fullback. ..,..,.. Woodson
Walker.........eft halfback. -. Chlldress
Goals from touchdowns-Da ngerheld. g.;
Woodson. Referee-Bass, University of
Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Brill showed up the best although Mat

Brill showed up the best. although Mat
thows, who replaced Randall at left end.
did finely
Yale got her first touchdown by con-
sistent rushing in IIarvnrd's territory in
the first half. The second came through
q blocked kick in the second half Har-
wards most successful attack was a cross
buck, which several times opened holes in
Ynlos line, through which singularly
enough the backs could make no pro-
nounced gains.
The Line-Up.
The lineup:
Yale Position. Harvard
Shevlin.., .left-cnd Randull.-
(datthews. Pruyn.)
Kinney..... ....left guard. -. ....White
(ParlSer.)
Rorabacl1.. .... ....centcr...... ....Parker
(ParkInson.)
Trlpp....... right guard. -. squires
(White.)
Hogan...... ....right tackle. Derby
(Squires.)
Ncal........ right end. montgomery
RoclaWel..../ ..quarterback.. ....starr
(Noyes.)
IIoyt...... ....left-halt back. sperry
(Nichols.)
Morse...... ..right-half back. Hurley
Flnn........ ....full-bnck.. $500. Mills
Score: Yale, -; Harvard, 0. Touch
downs, Morse. Finn. Goals from touch
downs, Hoyt (2). Referee, Matthew Nc
Chung, Lehigh. Umpire, Paul Dashiel
Linesnfen, Whiting, Cornell Time, thirty
five minute halVes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Petersburg, ya-The city propose to ls-
sue $4,000 A per cent. bonds. The Council
have yet to take action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Rev William Howard Falkner, rector
OF ST. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church. Baltimore. has received a call
parish contains the Old Swcde's Chapel.
built 90 yenrs ago Mr. Falkner IL .
native OF Philadelphia. se3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Iar1nsyille, Vn.--An election has been
called for December 18th to vote upon
an issue Of 10000 6 per cent water power
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

F'airmount, w. VA vote Will be taken
next spring upon the matter OF Issuing
$4,000 school bonds. 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
Miscellaneous.

Danvillc, ya.-Thc city will vote upon
the question OF issuing water works and
bridge bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20
awarded to w. 8. Glenn. OF spar,anburs,
at premium of sl,0s7.60
THANKS TO MOSES.

Big Stone Gap, Va--'rhc $4,000 per
cent thirty-year water and Improvement
bonds were awarded TO the Finance aud
Trust Company, local, at sl0l.25.
bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

Especial to The -Dispatch.)
BEDFORD CITY, VA, Nov. l9.-Thurs-
dny afternoon Miss Floree Blam.ce Clay
ton was the hostess OF a very delightful
company Of ladies a her home on West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-20

tNUlLBrT olII1 III
Umpire-Mr. Thompson, of Georgetown.
Referee-Mr Whitman, of Dartmouth.
Chief linesmnn--A1r.a Melvin, of st. Johns.
Time Of five and twenty
minutes. Touchdow Grady and Do
herty. Goals from touchdo wns-Norton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

Men - Our illustrated catalog ex-
plains the new method for teaching
barber trade. quickly. mailed free. Mo-
Ter Barber College. Chicago Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17
sHAFR0TH's RETIREMENT
Recall, Another Case in which Repre-
sentative Gave Up His Seatin
the House

Washington, Feb. II. - The relin-
quishment of his seat in the house by
Shafroth, Of Colorado. recalls another
case which was similar away back in
1885. At that time the present secre-
tary Of agriculture, James Wilson, OF
Iowa, relinQuished seat in the house
to a contestant in order that the bill
to make General Grant full gener-
al on the retired list might be passed.
A report had been made from the COM
mittee, and the case was pending ON
the last day Of the congress.
Samuel ]. Randall brought in bill
in behalf of General Grant but the
Democrats, who We're in the majority,
insisted that there should be vote on
the contest against Wilson. The Re
publicans were filibustering against
such vote being taken, but Wilson
aroyse and stated that he did not want
to stand in the way of the Grant bill,
and asked that the contestant, Il. L..
Frederick, be seated. This WAS done
about two hours before the congress
arose and stated that he did not want
expired on March 4. 1885. While VIII,
son voluntarily retired it was for a
special purpose and not because he felt
that his election was void.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17
INSULT TO THE ENSIGN
San Domingo Rebel. Invade tho United
states Consulate and Take Out
Two Refugees.

Washington. Feb. 17.-T'he rebels IN
San Domingo have committed another
breach of international law. which,
added to those preceding, are making
UP formidable case that may Justify
the United States government In inter-
ventng to restore order and protect
the property in the distracted island.
Minister Powell reports to the state
department that he has received be-
lated ndvices from Jean Villain, the
vice consular agent at Samnna, dated
Feb. o. to this effect:
insurgents entered our consulate
at SANTANA with armed force and took
two refugees out" The state depart
ment promptly communicated this in
formation to the navy department
with request that proper action be
taken by the naval authorities to pro-
tect the United States consulate. This
was promptly transmitted to Admiral
Wise, AMI 1t is the belief that he will
not only protect the consulate. but will
deman0 the punishment of the perpe-
tratorn OF this Outrage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17

understand notnin' bad" he added
soothingly. "And certainly Here
he stopped and bllnked his eyes in med
itation, and there was an irritating
pause, broken by half fierce, half
eager "WhatT from Murphy.
"Well. she looked" said Paff in
slow, puzzled way, "as if she see some.
body-ill usin'-her canary bird. Two
big tears in them blue flowers O eyes
and her little finger strokin' somethin'
in the air. 'Poor-poor-poor! she
said" His voice wavered little out of
its chuckle, and there was two min
utes dead silence. This totally new
view of prisoner under punishment
evidently staggered Murphy as we'll as
Parr He sat contemplating 1t with his
chin on his chest, his lower lip droop-
ing and inclined to CULVER. his sly. saw
age eyes wide, With a distant sugges-
ton of moisture in them. then remark
ed with startling suddenness:
Don't know as she's altogether out."
The eyes Of the two men met-it was
the FIST real meeting, though there had
O36u ludUS lUOhS
Parr mumbled as If the sentiment were
dragged out of him:
made me say 1t, too, she did. Poor
Murphy"
He tried to qualify the remark with
q laugh, but Murphy turned abruptly
from him to lean an arm against the
wall, and his forehead upon it, with
choked THANK you, officer"
Parr retired, shutting the door quite
gently this time, as II he were leaving
the governors office, Influenced possi-
bly, by vague instinct of the presence
of higher authority than even the
governor. He was afterward concerned
lest he had unbent too much and for
time insisted on the smallest point OF
discipline in his relations with Murphy.
ITO Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17
ONE KILLED, THREE INJURED
Ono Train Stops for Water and Another
Hits II While It NSaits-yic-
tins Names.

Chicago. Feb II. One man was
killed and three injured in collision
between two freight trains on the Chi
cago and Alton railroad at Sag Bridge.
While one train stopped for water an
other crashed into it. The engine OF
the second train plowed through
twelve coal ours, scattering them on
either side and hurled an oil tank
through the air. The wreck caught
fire and gave the wrecking crew
hard fight to clear the tracks.
The dead are: Il. Berkoboltz. Bloom
ington, Ill.,. fireman on second train.
The injured: W. G. Chesser. Bloom
ington, Ills. engineer of second train;
probable internal injuries; A. o. Wealth.
bloomington. Ill. brakeman on second
train, internally injured and bruised;
e. Hough. Bloomington, ILL.,, conductor
Of first train, slight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17
OVER TIE DEAD linz
Slick Citizen Ventures for Rev
enue Only and Gets Himself
Into Trouble
swlNoLE NIPPED IN THE BUD
BY a Detective at New York Who
Happened to Know the swindler =
The shafroth Case Recalls That CT
"Tama Jim Wilson and Ben Fred,
eriek.

New York, Feb. 17.-Foupd below
the famous dead line drawn years
ago by Police Inspector Byrnes around
the New York financial district Larry
Summerfield, an alleged confidence OPP
orator. and now under heavy bail pend
ing trial on charge of grand larceny,
was arrested in Wall street just in
time. it is said, to prevent the consum-
nation of an attempt to swindle Will
lam u. Luther, an insurance agent of
Dallas. Tex, by the sale of fraudulent
mining stock. Summertield and Luther
were leaving brokerage Office when
police detective who had seen them
enter accoeted Summertield by name
and asked him what he was doing be-
low the dead line"
Detective Wasn't Mistaken.
you must be mistaken" said
Luther. This genueman's name is
not Summerfield-it's Morton"
II guess not" retorted the detective.
Mr.. Summertield and are well nc
Quainted.' He then asked Luther what
dealings he had had with Symmetrical.
Luther told of answering a newspa>
per advertisement. telling of how an
investment of $4,000 could be doubled
in very short time. and of receiy-
ing reply signed FL. b. Morton"
Luther WAS in Boston ut the time and
he arranged to meet Morton" at ho-
tel there.
Had First-Class Stock to Sell.
Morton said Luther, said he had
stock in Cripple Greek gold mining
company rated at SIT to sell at bar
gain, and referred me to A. A. Hay
don, treasurer of the Consolidated Ex-
change, Philadelphia. by whom was
Informed that the stock was first
class" BY arrangement Luther came
to New York to meet Morton" in Wall
street, and was about to go with him
to close the deal when Morton" was
arrested a charge of attempt to
swindle was made, on which Summer
field WITS arraigned and held for ex-
animation. With him also was ar
raigncd John Spears. of Newark, who
was arrested Mt the same time on a
similar charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17
DANCE LIST WAS LONG
Fifty-Two Numbers on the Programme of
Ball at the Michigan
Varsity.

Ann .Arbor. Mich, Feb. 17.-Fifty-
two waltzes and two-steps afforded a
strenuous programme for the 800 mar
rymakers who danced their way
around the Watermangymnastum from
0:a0 at night until in the morning.
The evening began with the timehon-
ored grand march. led by Miss Evan
geiine Hodgeson. of Detroit, and John
S. Earstow. of Grand Rapids, the
chairman of the ball committee Flow
ers aud electric lights made the big
gymnasium beautiful. Trailing masses
of flowers were carried to the corners
of the room from giant floral bell.
which hung from the center Of the
ceiling.
Half hidden among the blossoms
twinkled innumerable lights. and over
the chaperones' booth the word mich
igan" cleaned brilliantly. The most
unique feature OF the ball was. how
ever. the arrangement Of tyYo- calci-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-17
GOT ANY OF THESE NoTEs1
u You Hav. I. 1. Question whether You
Ever Get Anything Out
of Them.

Milwaukee, Feb. 17.-Judge Ludwig,
In the circuit court, has decided that
notes such as were issued by Henry
Herman, the capitalist. during sever
al years of his business in Milwaukee
were non negotiable because OF the I'M
certainty OF the time when they were
to become due, and that persons who
accepted them from him did so ut
their own risk.
The decision is important, as it at
fects many cases. Herman disap>
peared from Milwaukee several months
ago. and has not been located by the
authorities.