davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05
The Board of Trustees recommend

The Board Of Trustees recommend
That you authorize and direct the sale
of the old frame school building in the First
Ward. or its disposal otherwise.
That steam or hot air heating plant
be installed in the new First Ward school.
That the Board be authorized aid di-
rected to purchase seats for at least one
room in the new First Ward school.
That the Board be authorized-te sci
some OF the old double seats when occal
sion offers.
That the sum Of $4,000 (sz, 500 last
year be raised by direct tax this year.
The sanitary arrangements for the High
School and for the Second Ward buildings
that were voted by the district last year
can be installed this year as water and
sewer connections will soon be ready.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05
HAPPILY MARRIED
Ollie Taft and Grace Hall Were
Joined Together Thursday.

Ollie TAFT and Grace Hail were
Joined Together Thursday.
Last Thursday evening at $50 in the
presence of few invited guests, Rev. j.
w. Sheehan spoke the words that
joined in the bonds of matrimony Mr.. Ollie
Taft and Miss Grace Hall, both of Belding.
The ceremony took place at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jensen of Greenville,
Miss Bessie Shaffer Of Greenvihe and Mr..
George Looms of Belding. accompanying
the happy couple to the altar. Pink and
white carnations in a bower Of green
formed pretty background for the cere-
mony.
Light refreshments followed the cere-
mony and the newly welded couple left
on the evening train for short wedding
trip to Grand Rapids. Ann Arbor and De-
troit. Anumber of beautiful presents were
given the happy pair.
Those from this city who we're in at
tendance we're Miss Mabel Barnum. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cottrell Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bush. Van Wilder. Rena Benedict Cora
Kingsbury and Goldie Penny.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05
Advertised Letters

The following is the list Of letters re-
naming in the Beldng postoffice July q
Miss Nellie w. Adams. r. J. Armitage
Bert Byers, Mss Nina Barnhart Miss
Tillie Clever. Mrs. W. Crosby, Lee Evans
Miss Vaena Conyea, La Verne n. House
Miss Emma Johnson. 2. Mr. Cass John
son, Miss Bertha Knowles. Mr.. Jului.
Lauri. Mrs. Wesley Miller, Mr.. n. c
Mailman, 2. Mrs. <. Mcpherson, Mr.
Grant Parkhurst, c. :. Parks. Mr.. Verr
Place 8, Mrs. Sarah Richardson, Tns
King Richardson Co, Mrs. Bessie Walker
Mrs Lille Wilson 2, Miss M Wright.
d. E. Wilson. Postmaster.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

Mrs. Frances L. Sales. of Missouri
Valley, Ia, writes; II have been af-
ficted with kidney trouble five years:
had severe pains in my back and a
frequent desire to urinate. When
riding experienced much pain over
the region of the kidneys. | tried
five physicians without beneft and
thea concluded to try Foley's Kidney
kCure. After taking three Sl.0O bot
Sles was completely cured" Sold by
w. 1. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05
NEVE- SEAMAN WE'D
voTy Pretty Wedding was Celebrated
on the Last Day of June.

voTy Pretty Wedding was Celebrated Il
on the Last Day of June.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Seaman to
Alfred Neve. both Of this city, was solemn
lied at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Sparks Saturday evening June so. at
o'clock, the Rev j W Sheehan perform
ing the ceremony in the presence Of about
twenty guests.
A temporary altar of foliage and ferns
was erected in the parlor and clusters Of
sweet peas and panses were placed
throughout the room The bride was be-
comingly gowned in gray travelling
dress, made princess and carried white
carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Kate
Stults, wore white linen suit and carried
pink carnations. Mr.. Leo Blair attended
the groom as best man.
After the ceremony, light refresh
ments were served by the Misses Florence
Wilson and Jessie Nash.
Among the out Of town guests were
the brides brother Mr. Jesse Vliet
of Big Rap ds, Miss Kate Stult Of
Oakland and Frank Neve Of Person. The
bridal couple received many gifts IN china,
siverware and linen. They left On the 8
o'clock train amid such a shower Of rice
that an umbrella was needed to ward off
the shower. After a short wedding trip
tbev will return TO Beldino Ia rnaka this
ther future home.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

The president Charles A. Ireland. Of the
Washington Club.has appointed the follow
ing committees:
Executive-F. A. Washburn. H. j
Leonard. w, D. Ballou, r. F. Sprague, DR.
D. X. Black.
Pcnic-Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lapham
Mrs. w. P. Hetherington, Mrs. D. X
Black, L. Wells Sprague.
Entertainment Mr.. and Mrs. f. P.
Lapham. Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ranney. Mr.
ard Mrs. w. D. Ballou. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Hall. Mr. and Mrs. II. ] Connell.
Music--Mrs. J E. Furguson. Mrs. C
A. Ireland.
The time for the Anual Picnic will be
dated by the Picnic Committee next week
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, writes:
"After doctoring for two years with
the best physicians in Waynesburg,
and still getting worse, the DOCTORS
advised me If had any business TO at
tend TO had better attend to IL at
once as | could not possibly live an
other month there was no cure for
me. Foley's Kidney Cure was rec
commended to me by friend, and |
Immediately sent my son to the store
for 1t and after taking three bottles
| began to get better and continued
10 improve until was entirely we'll"
Sold by w. |. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

The old time method of purging the
system with cathartics that tear,
gripe, grind and break down the walls
of the stomach and intestines is super
seded by Dade's Little Liver pills.
They cleanse the liver, and instead
of weakening build up and strengthen
the whole system. Relieve headac he,
billlousness, constipation, etc. Sold
nv Connel Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

Every form of distressing ailment
known as piles originates internally
The real cause of the trouble Is in
side ManZan is put up in collapsible
tubes with nozzle, so the medicine can
be applied where IL will do the most
good, and do 1t quickly. IL you are
suffering with piles you owe Yourself
the duty Of trying ManZan. Sold by
Connel! Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

You can see the poison Pine-ule.
clears out Of the kidneys and blad-
der. A single dose at bed time will
show you more poison upon rising the
next morning than can be expelled
from the svstem in any other way.
Pine ules dissolve the Impurities, lu-
bricate the kidneys, cleanse the blad.
der, relieve pain and do away with
back-ache speedily, pleasantly, per
manently Sold by 0onnell Bro.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

For bloating, belching. sour stom-
ach, bad breath, malassimilation OF
food, and all symptoms of indigestion,
Rings Ds spepsia tablets are prompt
and efficient corrective. Sold by Con
nell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05
For school Trustee.

To the Citizens of Belding:
My term as member Of oe School
Board ends at the annual school meeting
next Monday night.
solicit a renewal Of your trust.
W. |. BENEDICT.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

The City taxes are now due and may
be paid at any time at the Peoples Saw
ings Bank For the convenience of those
who cannot come during the day will be
at the bank evenings.
4tf w. L Cussser.
City Treasurer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

The cleansg. antiseptic and heal
ing properties of Pine salvc make it
superior to family salves. Sold by
Connell Bros.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

his Clerks picnic.
Mr.. LLOYD in his adv. this week says. we
believe the old adage All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy, applies as
well to sales people, if they are to give
you their best service they must have
recreation" The force is composed Of
the Missis Kate and Allie Sabin Flossie
Whtford. Effe Donelson, Mittie Moore,
Mrs. St Clair, Mrs. Hicks and Spencer
Gibson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05
TO CLOSE FOR DAY
L. q. Lloyd VIII Give His Force of
Clerks an Outing

Clerks AN Outing
E. g LLOYD. our enterprising dry goods
merc 1ant has decided to take a day off
from the busy cares of business. close up
his large double store and go out to Pine
Island Lake Tuesday, July 10th for a
days outing in picnic party composed Of
the force he has working for him and a
few Of their invited guests. 1t will be
distirctively a sales peoples picnic and
Mr.. Lloyd gives If complimentary to them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05
Only sg.5O.

The Grand Rapids Daily Press and the
Belding Banner to r. F. D. subscribers
onft $3.50. 55f
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-07-05

Banner Liners always bring Results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
MEXICAN FRUIT SAMPLES.
Apples and Pears of Surprising Quail
fly Grown AT JuarcL.

A surprising instance Of how the
Mormon colonies I'm Mexico are thriv-
ing in an agricultural way was furnish
I'd the News" office Saturday Mr.. H..
T. Johson Of Colonia Juarez, brought
TO the office a half dozen samples Of
apples and pears, the former raised by
Brigham Pierce and the latter by him.
self The fruit IN size. weight and
quality was simply astonishing, The
apples measured 1871 inches in clrcum-
ference and weighed 10 ounces. The
pears measured l0A inches by Y inches
and weighed Is ounces The latter were
Of the most luscious description. Tho
apples were placed on exhibition With
Secy. Ensign Of the d. A. & NJ. asso-
citation.
Mr.. Johnson reports that fruit has
been raised In such quantities as TO be-
a drug In the market, and the people
are now considering the establishing OF
canning factory to take care OF the
output.
Tie also brought with him samples Of
candy turned out By the factory OF the
Union Mercantile company Of Juarez,
which manufactures 500 TO 600 pounds
Of candy daily from native Mexican
sugar. and Il not able 10 supply the de-
mand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
GENERAL DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY IN ALABAMA,

Birmingham, Ala. Aug. IA gener.
al Democratic primary Is being held In
Alabama today FOR the termination OF "a
governor. full set OF state house OH
cials, chief justice Of the supreme court.
two associate justices. two United
States senators and two alternate
United States senator's. Congressional
nominations are also being made In the
Fourth. Seventh and Ninth districts.
the other siA districts having made
nominations last spring Those couu-
ties which did not name members n
the legislature On the spring are doing
so today County officers are also be-.
ing nominated.
chief interest centers 90 the race for
governor between b. b. Conner. presi-
dent of the state railroad committee.
and Lieut-Gov Rossell NJ. Cunning
ham. The chief issue II railroad rate
reform.
senators John T Morgan and Ed
mund VI. Peltus are unopposcd Tor re-
election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
BOY BADLY INJURED.
Kicks Boyle Fcll Under Train and Had
His Foot Crushed.

Young Kicks Boyle, whose LETT foot
was crushed beneath the wheels Of a
Lagoon train yesterday afternoon, was
reported as resting easily at o'clock
this afternoon at the Holy Cross hospi-
tai II has been decided that the am
putation Of last night, in which some
Of the toes were removed, will be all
that is necessary unless the rest OF the
foot proves TO be worse hurt than II
seems to be AT present
Young Boyle is the l5-year-old son OF
Reuben Boyle, a conductor on the O. ).
l.. road Yesterday afternoon when a
Lagoon train WAS leaving the depot he,
and some boy companions, caught on 10
get a free ride up The street and plan
ned TO leave the train at Fifth North,
where il makes regular stop. How
over they tried 20 leave az Third North,
and while Morris Brown a companion
with Boyle. alighted all right Boyle fell
and rolled under the train. the rear
truck Of the last car passing over his
left foot. The boy stood the injury
bravely. not complaining or whimpcr-
ing I'm the least while he WAS being at
tended TO. he was taken to his home
at 26s Center street. and was after
wards removed TO the Holy Cross hos
pital. where the amputation was per-
formed by Or. +. II. Raley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
THE BRANCH INTO ]ULLFR0G.
II is One Hundred and Eighteen
Miles from Las Vegas and viii
Be Completed Next Week.
How Pacific Coast Will BE Reached
over Slerras by Way of New
And Existing Lines.

san Francisco, Aug. ?L-The Exam
iner says today: w. A. Clark Of Mon
lana has decided TO have a railroad en-
trance into San Francisco. Senator
clark owns the control Of the Salt Lake
& Los Angeles railroad. From Las We
gas, & station on this road in Nevada,
he is building branch line us miles
long north to Bullfrog He viii COM
rlete his branch line into Bulfrog next
week.
From Sugar Pine, Cal, to Bullfrog
the distance is $50 miles, The Sierra
railway owns the road TO Sugar Pine.
It starts from Oakdale, in the san Joa-
quin valley. where It connects Win the
Southern Pacific, furnishing a rail route
from San Francisco up to the summit OF
the Sierras in Tuolumno county
II Is this road Senator Clark intends
10 connect with on his way to the Pa
cifc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
PUT THE FIRE OUT.
How Hardware Employc Prevented
Rad Fire at Biz store.

\ step ladder. hand Ere eXtiuguish-
err and a quick acting cmploye Of the
salt Lake Hardware company were the
factors n preventing fire al the Hard
ware compauys store on west Second
South street today A. Il o'clock a
blaze was discovered In the long awning
that stretches across the front OF the
building. II Was spreading rapidly and
had consumed a space about 10 feet
square when The occupants Of offices in
the story above began 20 notice d.
and pull down the curtains and remove
the inhammable material near their
windows MEANWHILE clerk Of the store
rushed out with 4 stock stepladdcr and
nand FIRE oXtInguIsher. Before
fair sized crowd BE- gave an exhibition
~ the FIRE apparatus in action az the
blaze died down Immediately when the
liquid from the eytingulshor struck d.
When finally extinguishcd the blaze
had reached the top OF the awning and
had limited a roll of cloth against the
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
FIRE IN EVANSVILLE. CAL.

Marysylle. Cal. Aug g1.-Firc ibis
morning destroyed Turner hall and the
entaliiug loss ot $4,000 with insurance
Tumeyerciu owned both buildings The
hail had been used as theater since
the destruction Of The Marysville the
after some time ago. Both buildings
were brick. the hail being two stories
high. Bore.t slept Boz the loft Of his
shop and was carried out by Constab.1
Tyrrtl during the FIRE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
Young Joseph Howell is Warmly
Peppered BY a WiId.Eyed
Connecticut Man.
WAS NOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
But Taken for Another Student lie
Was Filled With BuCkshot-
Might Have Been Worse.

Joseph Howell. son Of Congressman
Howell Of Logan. had am experience
the other day that he viii not be like
ly TO forget very soon. Joseph is a
student IN the school Of mines, Column
bia university and is taking summer
course Of field engineering with 12j Eel.
low students at Morris, Litchfeld coun.
~, Conn. He was out in the field the
other day. at work, when suddenly an
old farmer stepped out from behind a
tree with a double balreIled shotgun
and turned one Of the barrels loose on
the Utah student.
The latter fell to the ground pretty
well peppered with buckshot. but not
seriously hurt; and he was on his feet
again in a moment, with the fires Of
Haephestus In his eyes. and about to
execute a neat flank movement on the
horny listed son OF the soil and "do
him up when the willy child of Ceres
with sardOnic smile presented the
other barrel Howell is a big athlete.
and II he could have laid his hands on
the granger he would have made him
an extra constellation I'm the zodiac.
But the sight of the shotgun and a
knowledge Of what was In the remain
ing barrel made him bashful. aud some
what difiident about executing sum-
mary vengeance. So Howell cOntented
himself with handing the sanguinary
haySeed large and formidable fund
Of very personal comments and rehec-
lions. He dared the IMAM behind the
gun to lay aside his peashooter and
come out into the open forum and dis
cuss the situation IN terms OF fists but
the farmer declined to accept the kind
invitation, and told Howell that he (the
farmer) had warned him only the pre-
vious day not TO trespass on his
grounds again. As It happened, it was
another student who was the offender.
but 10 this undiscerning scion OF agri-
cultural innocence. all students were
alike, and he could not tell the differ
ence
Uncle Reuben backed gracefully OF
the field. holding firmly onto his ar
tillery and young HOwell's sympathiz-
ing associates gathered around to eX-
tend condolences and help him pick
the buckshot out Of his clothes and
skin An interesting collection was Sc
cured which II was proposed should be
offered 10 the college museum meteor0-
logical exhibit The students later
held an indignation meeting and were
ready TO move down on the farmers
house and clean MIN out, body, boots
that agricultural knight militant. Il
serious damage had been done beyond
such as mi~'t be classed as a meta
physical nature. no overt act was COM
nitted at the time But before the
students return 20 New York. II some
trick is not played ON !
and baggage. But seeing no veTr |
Nill be very funny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
Morgan and {. H. Hartman Each
Seek TO Get Milwaukee
Stock Majority.
STORY OF THE BIG STRUGGLE.
How The Canadian Pacific Endca,urcd
To Butt In and Take Hand
For Power.

Chicago Aug. 21-A special to the
Tribune from New York says:
A financial battle with $4,000 600
Boo cash and the control OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee and St Paul Railway sys-
tenn is on between J Pierpont Morgan
and Z. II Hartman.
In the battle are involved twice as
many millions Of dollars and three
times AS many thousands OF miles Of
railroads as were represented I'm the
famous night for possession Of the Chi
cago Burlington and Quincy which ne.
suited ia the memorable Northern Pa
cihc corner when the price Of that
stock Was rushed up to $1,000 a share
and a panic iu Wall street followed.
The opposing forces consist OF J. p.
Morgan James }. Hill aud their
friends foreign capitalists on one side.
and +. II. Hartman practical owner
of The Nnion-Southem Pacific roads
with Sin William Van Horne. Sir
Thomas ShaughneasN as controllers
OF the vast Canadian Pacific system.
with their friends. on The other.
Remaining neutral for the time be-
ing bat inclined to throw their weight
10 Hartman are james n Smith ana
VIM Rockefeller as principal stock.
holders lu the ST Paul
Early this summer there was mNg-
terious buying OF pacihc coast lins
stock Before Karin an or IAN could
discover who were IN purchasers the
Canadian Pacific had ibtaincd sum-
Client Interest ~ the rad 90 WELD the
balance OF power
hen the Canadians made ONcrtures
10 liiil Tor Joint control of all adyan-
tagos The line offered ln connection
with the trade 81 the coast Hll in-
diguautIy repulsed them. and made his
memorable threat IN build into the
Canadian PaclfC's territory The lat
ter turned 90 Hartman but Hartman
was not Impressed with The value of
any alliance with the Canadians 50
The latter fell back ON the 81 Paul E-
ierests with which they made an alli-
ance.
Scarcely had that been accomplished
before HarIiman's cNes had been 0pcu-
'd Immediately he started to repair
bis error by the purchase of ST. Paul
stock and soon had acquired sufi- F..
.lcut interest FOO that road to he able Z
10 make a demonstration against the |
kefeller interests That 10 I
Is believed inclined the latter to look I
more fa'orably ON his hght Tor the .
Pacific coast trade. Upon ihe cnrtro. .
If the remainder 81 the floating stock .
IF the ST. Paul depends to which Side .
hey Nil throw their weight ulu- .
uatelN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
CONVICT PLEADS INNOCENCE.
Killed Fellow Prisoner Hut SaNs lie j.
Not Guilty Of Crime.

James Gordon was srralgncl before
Judge Armstrong in me criminal d.
vision Of tho district court today upon
the charge Of voluntary msnslsughtcr.
and entered plea Of not guilty 10 the
same Gordon engaged in a Geht with
Joseph petclon. a fellow convict AZ the
state prison on May 3. 1916. and hit
reiclcn over the head with club. in-
niciing injuries which resulted IN Pc
ielen's death. Attorney stephen L.
Richards Vas appointed b. the court
TO defend Gordon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
BODY BURIED TODAY.
Memorial Services To BE Held IN the
Waterloo Ward Chapel Tomorrow.

The remains Of ORION L. Thomson,
n young salt L2ker who died at Nam
pa. Idaho. were brought TO this city
over the oregon Short Line this morn
'ng. for burial. and the interment took
place at the city cemetery today in
stead of occurring tomorrow as orig
inaly intended Memorial services
VIII be held from the Waterloo meet
iughouse as two o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The death Of young Thomson Is q
particularly sad one He WAS married
just a month ago Yesterday. bis bride
being Miss Hattie Turnbow Of Farmers
ward Soon after he went 10 Idaho
10 work az one OF the sugar factories
and later became ~ with tuberculosis
of the stomach which malady proved
fatal
The deceased was "a years Of age,
the son Of Orson and Martha Thorn
son. and had many friends who viii
sincerely regret 10 learn of his de-
mise. Profound sorroW Is felt for the
Young wife whose happiness was cut
short so quickly after marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
SHOT by mATE FATHER.

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 2I--James
Armstrong. q rancher living near Ca
raw. YolO county. shot and slightly
injured a Young man named James
Is Lewis. A. an early hour this morn
Ing The shooting occurred in wash
b. gton. across river from this city,
and was caused uy Lewis enticing
Armstrong; 16-year-old daughter
away from home. Lewis and the girl.
ACCOMPANIED hv the latter's Older sis
tcr went o. Washington last Thursday
and secured rooms in a lodging house
there. Armstrong located them last
night and early this morning went 10
the house and opened fire ON Lewis
he fired five shots but only one bullet
took effect lodging in Lewis hack and
making q slight nesh wound. ARM
strong b. in JAN al Washington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
BAD INDIAN ARRESTED.
Ills Name j. Dick MOOncNc aud He
Was Hull Of Whisky.

Dick Mooneye is a good Indian, ex-
ccpt when he Is fun Of Whiskey. He
Was In that condition this morning aud
that made Dick a bad Indian. Some
uId scout Is accredited with the asser-
lion that the only good Indian is a
dead Indian Dick Mooncye was al
most dead Indian - almost dead
drunk lie ran amuck in the neigh
horhood of the Short Line depot this
morning and might have created some
trouble had not someone tclcphoned TO
police headquarters.
The patrol wagon with load OF
officers aboard. FASTENED to The scene
and put quietus ON the bad Indian.
They also took Mr Mooneye 10 the
city jail and locked him m a cell whore
he can give vent TO an the war whoops
no wants and imagine h. Is lifting a
few palcc face scalps
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-27
NEWsPAPER ACCEPTs lT.
STENSLAND'S BAGGAGE.

Buffalo, y. Y. Aug. 27.-Chief Of
Detectives TAYLOR said today that he
has never been queried regarding
Steuslauds baggage and had sent mo-
message TO the Chicago police inform
ing them that there were two trunks
belonging Go him az the Lake Shore
baggage room here
Al the railroad station nothing was
Known relative 20 the trunks and IL
was denied that they were or had been
boz THEN possession