davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20

sd babe MIR biefe etne!" bate
mein 8ruber in ieinem S4mers sez
rufen, als er an mir pprbeisefiirmt
mar.
Sd bate ia au9 nur fe = unb
nun. = Mit Miibe raffte i9 mid
auf, nit f9Gotternben 8einen f9liirfte
i9 bic Sreppe binab, BON Gntfeben
getrieben unb suglsi9 suriidsebalten.
Wie piirbe i9 lie finben, bic alte
Srau, na9 einem 1pl6en Sturs =
flint Stpdperte. Sebe Soffnuns mar
Wa6niinr.
Dim SuBe. Der sreppe bssesne id
nleinem 8ruber.
nSat bu fe eefunben9" %ftammelte
i9 nit 5agenber 2ippe. =
@r nidte nur nit benz &opfe, fem
Bid fiel ni9t auf mid, er fdien ins
2eere seridtet.
$50, pp9" piirste i9 nit eez
ldbmter 3unse berppr, unb nodmals
ipp9" unb bdnn ntpD 1T iie2"
r9ier," iugte er. unb fredte mir
bic 9anb entsesen. @uf Dem 9anbz
teller lag Elm ie9sedises StiidGen
Glen nit einem Sod in Der Mitte.
Sn benz God tparen S9raubenpin.
buneen aneebra9t. Sd ftarrte i'm
pe%rfdnbniBlps an.
$40 bic Mutter if2 fraste i9
bi6!"
Sea bier!!" entsssnete ct unsebuls
big.
rSas tit bod cine @araube," ent>
segnete i9.
rgla ia!" iaste sr, Die nsnnt man
Mutteri9raube, fur5 Mhitter!"
S9 smitterte an allen @lieberI
limb bieie, bieie lit pom Dad se=
fauen9"
ySatpobl!" sntsegnete er, gut, bab
i6 ie tpieberhabe, i9 bate nur bic
cine, urb bate erit na9 Der Stabt
f9iden miifen."
SieIe lebten @prte bDrte i9 faum
mebr. Der jd6e @e9fel BON Slid
unb un9liid, bon Sreube unb @ntz
ieben bate MIDI berartis sepadt, baB
i9 in cine b~reitdsigs Sbnma9t fiel.
Sd i~iberftanb iie sliidlid, AUDI
mein Herpenibitem bate teinen S9az
ben eenommen, dber merfpiirbig,
bur9 Elm duberes Mertmal fpute ii9
Die fur9tbare Grf9iitterung 9oraftez
rifiren.
Mein f9pn i'm Grsrauen beeriffe>
mes Saar mar plDsli4 tpblf4par5
eetpprben.
Sa, tpenn i9 es ni9t felbft feben
piirbe, i9 eldubte es riht. sd
sluubte es ii6rigens Suerit pirtli9
ni6t, trobbem i9 es fab, unb ging
besbalb 81 einem beriibmten 9elebrz
ten, Der mir folgenbes faste:
rGs lit mDeli9 unb fommt I'M
9rpBen unb 9unaen gar nist einmaI
10 feiten Dor, bab !6aor BEL GROCER
9emitbss8 epesuns bic 6arbe dn=
bert. Dieter Sal lit BEL sSbnen elm
getreten; 9dtten sic nun f9tpar5es
9aar gebabt, 10 pGre es peib eetpor@
ben; ba sic peiBes 9aar batten,
purbe es f6pars." Sd fpra9 nod
bic 8efiir9tune aus, baB biefes
S4para tpieber perseben fGnne, aber
Der beriibmte Mann berubiste midi
unb psrfi3erte mir, biefe Sarbe bdlt
Bis gum 2ebenserbe."
gr f9tpies. Dir fdtpiesen au9,
nur elmer fagte: SEA, Soft fei Oanf,
baB fi9 Die I~nselesenbeit 10 dufflGrt,
bier tpurbe T9pn bebauptet, sic bait
ten 10 LANCE gelogen, Bis sic f9tpara
setporben pdren."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20

-Heues mort. MrSt: 9at
Shr Mann Supeilsn audi 9eibbuns
gerg 5rau: Hee, 9err Doctor, absr
esal 9eibburi4t, MIR als grDser
trtntt er!
: Iu@ Elm Spra4reinis
ger. nWas MAIDEN Sic ba9" sd
f4neibe Soupons." ngouponsg Sa<
gen Sic bod lieber auf gut beutf9
Oipibenbenfheine."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20

S1 Gonbon beftebt cine &c,
ieufdaft, ipeIde &inDer in glemen.
tari4ulen unter setpifen 8ebingun,
gen NIT 8riaen Derforst.
Nus Mlerdnbria iperben
ieoss Sabr apifden Hopember unb
Wtdr5 stpa 100000 Gier auSges
fiibrt, meiitens mad England,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20
SnoianappIis & Nortbweftern.

3ise Iaufen itiinbIia pom 800 ubr Rors
gems bis 600 ubr Menbs. &ni9lnb IN
lebanon fir S~borntorpn unS Grarpforbspiae.
Der 3us I'M 1000 ubr gbenbs fdbrt bios
Bis mad lebanon.
Der 3us I'M 11:30 t1br 4benps fdbrt Biz
na9 Sranffort, Ani4Iub in lebanon fur
GratpfOrbsuiIe berielbe fdbrt in Der sonn'
tag Radt Bios Bis mad 9afapette.
Simiteb 3uSe fir 9afapette fabren ab I'm
$40 un6 lilo nbr Rorsens, unb 2:10,
$40 Na9mittass uno ITO Gbenbs. Sur
Charlottesville nm 1O:45 .gprmittass unb
4:25 Ra9mittaes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20
Snbianapplis & Gaitern.

Simiteb 3hse fur Ri5monb unb allen
9unften in Obio, tpel6e ~perbunoen ftno nit
eIeftrii9sn 2inien, I'M $40 unb lilo Sors
mittass, 2:10 unb 5:10 Na4mittasS anS
$40 abenbs. 9ocaIe 3ise fir Ri9monS
unb 3nil9snftatiouen pcn 800 n9r Sors
mittass an unS bann ieSe stunbe, ausses
norumen bic 2imiteb Seit, bis 800 absnbs
(7:0O 1tr Abenbs ausselafen). Setter 3us
mad 6reenfieIo UNI 11:30 ubr Abenbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20
Suoianapolis & WartinspiQe.

Grte Rorsen:Gar rn $40 ubr Rorsers.
Damn pom $50 ubr Norsens iebe Stunbe
Bis 11:30 nbr @benbs aussenpntrnen bic
Gtunoen $50 unb 1870 ubr Abenps.
Snsianapolis Goal Sraction So.
3Ise Iaufen ftitnbIi9 ppn SubianapoIis
mad 9IainfieIb ucn 500 llbr Rcrsens Bis
HOO ubr gbenbs /; aussenommen bic Stuns
ben 800 unb 1000 1br 9benos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20
Sntermrban 3eitzS Isabelle.
s. II. z. Spftem.

Sx Graft Sonntas, ben 20. Mai 1906.
3ise bsrIafen SnbianapoIis.
Runcie C marion Diutfion.
2afpreucs, 6ortpiIe, 9enbIeton, anberlon,
gorftofpn, Runeie, Rio6Ietown, Mleranbria,
Gummitpile, dartmouth, Gas Gttp, Sones'
boro un6 Naripn.
4 90 8m, II 05 Nnl.
#5 O5 SIN. Q 90 9lm.
90 Sm. % o. SIM.
*7 O5 8m. 4 90 Sim.
90 SIN. #5 90 Sim.
*9 o. Sm. IS o. NnI.
10 90 8m. 6 90 gim.
I'll 90 SIN. ~ o. Nm.
I'll O5 @u1. 8 90 SIN.
IL 90 Tttss. *9 O5 Rm.
IL 80 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-20

2osanspprt C gern Oipiiipn.
Carmel, 9loblesbiae, Cicero, Grcaoia,
Atlanta, Sipton, &ofomo, SaIpefton,
DaIton, 9osansport, Riauti, 8unfer SiG,
ggru uno GIppoe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Game nj the Right Moment.

The Clanslnan" came into being just when the north was beginning to realize that the south had been unjust lv treated during Reconstruction and that the attempted elevation of the negro to political and social equality was q gigantic mistake. Therefore it has been welcomed in ali sections as the first intelligent presentation of the racial problem, the northern re- ception falling scarcely whit be-
 hind the southern in cordiality and enthusiasm After it's tremendous en- dorsement by New York, Chicago and other large cities, The Clansman
 on it's present southern tour should surpass even it's marvellous record of i last year, when it made triumphal i progress from the coast to the gull and from the so-called border state' to Florida and Texas. It will be seer again at the Elks theater on Monday
 October 29. matinee and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
The ClansnaH

story of how the descendants of the historic Scottish clans settled in the foothills of South Carolina. rose up in the year 1867 and threw off the negro and carpet-bagger yoke. Their organization in effecting this result was the celebrated ku-KluX klan. MT. Dixon paved the way for the pres ent production by the publication as novels of The Leopard's Spots" and "The Clansman.' His play, founded on both novels, was dramatized year ago last spring and produced at Nor folk, Va, September P, 1905, 1ol!( w ing which it began hurricane tolr of the south, in which it was received with the widest acclaim everywhere. The north must see it. The north must see it." was loudly asserted by southern newspapers and statesmen. And meantime northern croakers howled, The north won't stand for it, The north will boycott it::s Mas ager George H. Brennon acoepte,. the suggestion and took up the chal2euGe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

negro notoriety- seekers were ,.rGmpt- ly squelched. In June The Clans man started an all-sumnier engage ment at McVicker's theater, Chicago. During the season of 190519G5 it vas played more than 300 timss .ad wit messed by 1,50O,000 people
 The play tells story of love and hate in the crisis of tEa racUnstru1- t!n: period in tba little toN of Pied mont, s. C. Its hero is a T0urg southerner, Ben Cameron. w!,o is deeply enamored of the laug lter of a white Radical leader. but who le- fusese to give up his southern psinci- ples even to win her. In order 10 make head against the nasroas and carpet-baggars Cameron organizes the local chapter of the Ku-klux klan. He hunts down the black m;:r- derer of his little sister, terrorizes the bad negroes and ch s@k5 tho 0e- signs of the mulatto lieuten2nt Scv- ernor, who presumes to aspire to ho ',and of tho sholitinnisj,> l;aasn-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
The Toast of the Town.

What should prove a most delightful dramatic treat will be the appearance of Jane Remark in Clyde Fitch S comedy. The Toast of the Town" at the Elks theater tonight. While MT. Fitch's play is called a comedy, it is said to be a drama of very consid- erable dramatic power and intensity. It is a work, too, that the dramatisj has given rather more time to than usual in writing. Miss Remark has had such wonderful luck in the choos- ing of plays, that her great success in The Toast of the Town was r0 surprise. Her company for this sea
 son is an unusually fine one, and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
The Nashville Lyceum Cou,se

Force of expre sion, combined vt. of the technique are characteristics O. the voice of Mme. Rosa Linde, w-lo appeared at the Ryman Aud torum ia concert Monday night a the tenth ! rta nme t in tn Nashville Lycaum aeulse. Th re are several qualit.e5 to tAe e of Nine. Einda that ar Aot only t..;@~=.4lV lVIi@ary but are iadi- yidea. and 4 is seldom that sinseH appears with ! more gracious manAef and eHpr salou than she
 Foss' ss sl.@ a voice of great rang. .iaal-. Lind Was enabled 10 offer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Olga Salnaroii.

While Olga SamarCff was the piano seluis1 al the recent Worcester fes- tival. her season really began in Buf- falo on Friday evening, October when she gave a recital in Conyen- tion hall of that city. Her reception was brilliant and enthusiastic as it e everywhere she plays. In October she will give rectals in Oberlin and Bal timore and will play with the Phila- will give recitals, among other cities, in Boston and Detroit, and will play with the Chicago orchestra in Chi cago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
History of "The ClanSman."

The enterprise of the managem ant in securing The Clansman' for th Elks theater, on Monday. October 29 is to be commended. Thoma D;Non Jr.'s play of the reconstruction era and the Ku-KluX klan is lonbtadly the most important and sensational dramatic offering of this gen 2ration. After it's whirlwind record both south and north, in which it has again brought the negro question sharply to the front there will be keen auT- ietv to see it here.
 The ClansmaH is, blieAH, Jhe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
Simple Simon Simple.

All of the rural atmosphere, the dis ments, which went to make Simple Simon the huge success it was on it's first production have been put back into the piece and with the fine cast the show has this season it is not surprising that it has proven a tremendous hit The extravaganza ap- peals to children particularly. The leading characters being Simon, a mischievous boy and Nose, his darky associate. It comes to the Elks the ater Wednesday, October 24
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

| ter. Among the striking scenes of the eron homestead for unpaid tl.rs. ;hr ghostly cave of the Ku-kluN jn=Nls.cl
 black criminal is forced to c9nf"ss his guilt before the assembled clans men, and the final scene t4 the kainc of the mulatto Lynch, whore in clansmen appear to save tla mlstah- en northerner and h.s daqehta ttNn the wicked mulattt".
 The Clansman" 12rro,uces not cm- ly the tragedy. bit a!s1 Il" cha n and romance of the south Tho negro is not represented as ail '-,t4 0a in" contrary. there afa 9'.A-I-ta}ft- and laughable llrky 1Noea, .1rh "z Eyc
 the black nanny, and Nelse the
 ole-fashioned. to' fle Wlh ni t5ro ',- am a-yard-Widr" body -'JNa0'. en- 1rasted with AlrcE. thc @eala0a4 nr- gro preacher and roi e.ao. fh. old-time ctigal}}-af l4a-=-=- shown al frs best. ssga t4'eaz ;.- fhose=af D. eaarsea '=4#=e s.-#f ',r- sons ta rl76- cua654s4'''a35. j'-zg g4 gallant zoHz Er@=zs=aa552 .9
 nam. Wt5h Haz 7ae@E f1l58 ., #9.- #eeauided jefsz --uaeaz tliesn
 tGc baa3ta a all =#5a> 44z4t~. #it tfs Wefl-draNu ca4gae'oF J>I0z= T. crisp afa1o28as t.. faaren.a4 ot =l. some comedy 4nd lle fEe@ aH4t power of is ea.-' seeuet, -rhr ,taHs- man forms I at.5&lntul aal zaz IT. ing eaer5atumar. eUlilylE apart T. it's socfal aHa ua1iical implication II is p1a4sH1r ID Iearn tbat i5a.'. be plaEel b5e hy the oeizinal col.- pany of established fayorites and with new scenic equipment. which Y'I add greatly ta its charm Among rhe chief actors in the big oreanization are Franklin Ritchie Claire Maep9~- ell, Albert Andrus. Naude Dnf4r1, Theodore KerhWald, Charles Ay2"N. i John B. Cooke James ] Card It Guy B. Hoffman aud Joseph sweenz'., Charles Mailes-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
"The Royal CheI."

The Royal Chef which comes tC the Elks theater soon, holds the rec. ord for number of performances in the city of Chicago This musical cocktail, as it is termed has run of 375 performances to it's credit in Chicago. The Chef" is undoubtedly the most popular musical comedy ever produced in Chicago. Despite the fact that it run there 340 performances, it was reproduced again this last sum
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS


by securing time for the play in New York City. and the first inlpDrlant lro- duction in the north was made there City run proved successful EeEonI the fondest hopes of the manag enert. Ca
 pacity audiences and grait etnhus;- asm marked the long eng9Sament
 which was broken off to fill imp j.. AisE dates in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. In each of t}!eae towns the New York experience was re- peated. Immense audi"nc 's WeI2om- ed the play as gospel, and dam9nda for is suppression UN comnitlees If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22
s5ce7e zco<e ",S172ol .5z77oo s5l2n%7,, ZzeLsz.z

diversified programme Her voice is d deep and rich contralto. Her tenn psf1mcnt !s auch as to permit her sin4 ing with equal success music of color, ies of the old French aisd Ital an com pesers and the unadolned melodies of ballads
 Songs i'll five languages were sung, her enunciation in each b ing notice alb y distinct. The programmr includ ed conversation song from Les Hueuenots" tMeyerbeerl with a dra mat c four sh in French "Impatience" (SchuberD, a beautiful German mel edy, sung in that language: "Obstina ton" (Fontenailles). given in French with pleasing effect, with The Fia} ln- era" from Carmen, an encore. in English. La Paloma" (Yrad CT, the beaut ful Mexican melody, was sung called upon to repeat several times Two Scotch ballads, "My Love is Like a Red, Red Rose" and "My Loves But Lassie Yet" were rendered i'll Eng fish with artistic effect "Warum' fTschaikowskv) was given Ii German, followed by the "Mail"ns' Song" (Mevcr-He'mud> in Euelish, The programme was concludund with 8 ! eautfu1 rendering of Gherub his 'ttve Maria" the appea'i"e song Of m l'cation. cYeat ng a CD impress sion rf the power of the :in@er'. voice. Nashville American, N~F"h t3, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

production is said 10 be of great mag nificence Mir Fitch is said to have introduced into The Toast of the Town many surprising novelties, for which he is famous
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

mer, and despite the excessive heat pacity business for four weeks again this season. The Messrs. Shubert fit ted up "1'he Chef" in excellent shape with new and beautiful costumes, new scenery and some new electrical ef fecas have been introduced
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-10-22

Y furnish the baby, tue 'H''ggist vii furnish Brooks Pa's@ Bowell ''- m ror toothne and ''2" h~, q and all bowel troubes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29

Midshipman Hon. Gerald Leigh, OF
her majesty's service walked the deck
of the Amphibian with big telescope
under his arm and discomfort In his
heart.
It was stupid enough to be shut up
on board a man-of-war with nothing
to do except pace backward and Tor
ward; 1t was infinitely more SO when
there was plenty of excitement ashore
with prospect of lively row before
the day was over.
Over there at Honolulu the king lay
dead. and the mobiles and representa-
tives of the kingdom were sitting In
solemn conclave to select his successor;
for the king had left no heir, and had
even failed to take advantage of that
provision Of the Hawaiian constitution
which permitted him to name the per-
son who should come after him on the
throne.
There had been talk of an uprising.
Many of the natives had declared
openly that they would never submit
to be governed by any other than the
widowed Queen Emma. And 1t was
said that the mobiles and representa-
tives were opposed to Emma's success
sion.
Just as Midshipman Leigh's watch
was relieved. boat came off from the
shore with Midshipman Arthur Bailey.
"Oh, Jerry" he cried, as he stepped
aboard, "the old man said was to tell
you that you could have liberty. He
sent me back; said he didn't need me.
But don't care, for nothing's going
to happen. They're as harmless as
guinea pigs"
Midshipman Leigh was over the side
In a jiffy and into the boat that had
brought Bailey off. When the boat
reached the landing he stepped ashore
quickly and started toward the scene
of interest In the town.
Few people were in the streets, but
around the courthouse, where the leg
islature was sitting, was great crowd,
mostly natives.
Walking back to the landing place
that night, he decided that being a
naval officer wasn't such bad thing
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29
Run to Earth at Tangier, Morocco,
the Man Chiefly Responsible
for the Ruin Of Thousands Of
Poor Depositors in His Institu-
ton Comes Back to the United
States to End His Life in the
Penitentiary-Days and Nights
of Misery Since His Flight from
Chicago.

Chicago.-The story of the pursuit
and capture Of Paul o. Stensland,
president of the wrecked Milwaukee
Avenue State bank, is one OF the
most dramatic In the history of those
all too frequent events. Traced from
this city to Tangiers, Morocco, he was
apprehended there by Assistant
States Attorney Olsen, who was ac-
.companied by a representative of the
Chicago Tribune. Not less interesting
is Stensland's account OF the circum-
stances leading to the wrecking OF
the bank and the despoiling Of thou
of the savings of their lifetime. Told
in detail by the Tribune representative
the story Is as follows:
1t was the old story of woman
scorned that led to the finding OF
Stenslands trail. One of his numerous
friends who thought she had been
shabbily treated put the authorities
the fugitive's whereabouts. Her infor-
nation was indefinite, but investiga-
ton proved It's probable accuracy.
Finally, on August 10, it became
certain that he was in Tangier and
had been for 16 days. The facts were
laid before States Attorney Healy
He was asked If he could send
man with a representative OF the!tfri-
bune to an unknown destination,
where 1t was expected to find Stems
land or his trail. Mr.. Healy accepted
the proposition and Assistant States
Attorney Harry Olsen was ordered to
meet the representative of the Tribune
In New York on Monday, August 90
The next day Mr.. Olsen and the Tri-
bune man sailed on the liner Kaiser
Wilhelm III.
Paris was reached Monday, August
81, and was left Tuesday at noon.
Madrid was reached Wednesday after
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29

after all, and he confessed to being
rather glad that he was younger son,
and wouldn't succeed to the title and
be obliged to settle down at Leigh
House, where there wasn't any excite
ment or chance to distinguish oneself.
Just then Midshipman Leigh's pleas
ant reverie was interrupted by bois-
ferrous noise. ~
"Show us the bloody lime juicersl%
was the cry that Leigh heard as he
came up with bluejackets-a hundred
or more of them. He saw with dismay
that they were from the American
ships-of-war.
Here's a pretty mess" said he.
Midshipman Leigh knew that there
had been an agreement between his
captain and the senior American naval
officer that British and American sea-
men should not be allowed shore lib
erty at the same time. Evidently there
had been a misunderstanding some
where, for that very night several score
of British Observation-Disclosures"
to the Americans-were enjoying
themselves In Honolulu. II the two
factions met there was bound to be a
fight, as Leigh well knew. There was
enough Of traditional ill-feeling be-
tween the men of her majesty's serv-
Ice and those who were employed by
Uncle Sam; and this had been inten-
sified at Honolulu over the belief
among the Americans that the Brit
ish ship had come to put Queen Emma
on the throne, and the supposition Of
the Britishers that Kalakaua owed his
success to Yankee intimidation.
The roistering tars were near the
water front row. "Hooray for Dave
Calico! Down with the lime uicers!"
they shouted. From the distance came
an answering shout of defiance: God
fish! Cod-fsh!" They were at It in q
minute or two. each side eager for the
fray. Leigh was at loss what to do
He did not care to be mixed up in q
brawl between seamen, but he was Q
British officer, and perhaps duty de-
manded that he should interfere. He
ran forward undetermined, but salts
fed that the affair was serious. A
glance showed him that the Amphi-
bian's men were getting the worst OF
IL. Midshipman Leigh forgot that he
was an oficer and gentleman-forgot
everything except that his men were
being worsted--and rolling up the
sleeves of his short uniform Jacket
plunged into the melee.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-09-29

noon, August 20. and Gibraltar 20
hours later. On Saturday morning.
September 1. the boat was taken for
Tangier. the Moorish city being
reached early In the evening.
Back to Gibraltar.
All Saturday night and until four
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, September
2. the investigation proceeded. At
every town Stensland's tracks were
uncovered and the last clew pointed to
the Grand hotel at Gibraltar. It was
as follows: Assistant States Attor-
ney Olson had represented himself to
the keeper Of the hotel where Stems
land stopped at Tangier as his son.
Stensland. AZ has been stated. Is tray
cling under the alias Of p. Olsen. The
names were the same and the two
men do not look unlike. The hotel
keeper believed the story. but could
give no direct information az to
'6teNsland's whereabouts.