davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
THE LATEST AND
SWEETEST OF GOWNS
What the Smart People Are
{ Going to Wear in New York
the Coming Season.

While the present modes generally
require that all the lines and points
ABOUT n costume shall be quite cor,
rect, 1t Is absolutely essential that
"a mourning toilette. always conspic.
nous by It's sombreness. should show
-Eperfectionin its minutest detail.
Nothing is quite 50 distinctive and
individual as mourning garb, and in
iio other costume is false note
which robs 1t of It's charm and dig.
nifty more easily struck. Black is far
from being universally becoming. but
since occasion demands It's use ut
times, there are many ways and
means known to the clever modiste
OF making 1t at least not unbecoming.
IL not flattering.
There appears to be trend in the
direction Of heavier and more eIab-
crate mourning than has been de-
manded in some years. and espec-
ially Is this remarked in the recent
French importations which reveal
some clever If rather startling combi-
nations of materials. For very deep
mourning crepe is being used extern.
stvely. and in a manner quite differ
emit from what we have known, and
there are at least two or three new
,Weaves of crepe of which entire cos.
tames are made, or which at least
form foundation for trimmings of
cloth. With lustreless kroadcloth in
its varying weights in the lead, all of
the dull.finish cloths are allowable.
henrietta wolfe. cashmere for street.
and the beautiful crepe de chimes
maryott silks and veilings for dres.
sier wear. Wolfe MORE is n new ia
brio announced for spring whose dead
finish renders it particularly adapt
able for mourning, and there is an
other weave of much the texture of
chiffon broadcloth, dotted all over its
surface with crepe disks, which Is
wonderfully effective, but Will I'M
doubtediy be more generally used for
trimming purposes than for whole
gowns. A smart street suit made for
a very young woman who was recent.
" thrown into deep mourning shows
many of the newest wrinkles in its
creation. The foundation was cloth,
and the skirt was cut with princess
gifdle effect, fitting like n glove over
the hips, but exaggeratedly wide and
flaring around the bottom, which
barely escaped the floor, and trim
med with two three-inch folds Of
heavy crepe, each headed by two
-NCly udl ~" IHlS
skirt was supplied waist OF veil
ing with folds of the same order
stretched diagonally across It, border
ing the surplice, which opened over
a deep. pointed cemisette of tucked
black chiffon. Over this is n small
bolero jacket, it's edges bound with
fold of crepe, the sides elongated
towards the centre back to two long
tabs with triangular shaped pieces of
crepe to finish the ends. The sleeves
were long; at least, the plated puffs
of cloth turned back at their lower
edges with crepe facings. The chief
idea in mourning, as in other cos
tunes at present. seems to be to load
with as much decoration as possible
and still preserve an air of extreme.
even severest simplicity difficult
thing even for the smartest modiste.
3 One of the unique innovations ere
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
Boiling and Roasting.

III housewives understood more full
~ the process Of broiling. roasting
and boiling. there would he less com.
PLANT of tough. tasteless meat. The
principles underlying all three meth.
DDS is identical: the difference lies
In the medium employed In all. the
object to he attained is to first quick
ly scar tho exterior of the meat thus
coagnlating the surface albnmen and
effcctuallv sealing the Juices. The
cooking then proceeds more slowly to
a finish. tho time required Ringing.
as q matter of course, upon the size
OF the cut.
In broiling and in roasting. which
are In reality fhe same, the name de.
pending uDcn the nature of the piece
or meat, this hardening of the exterior
IS accomplished by exposing the meat
to tine direct action of the heat
which must he intense enough to
scar the surface at once. When IL is
not. tho juices seop out. leaving the
meat tasteless and sacrificing its nu.
tritive qualities
In boiling meat. surface coagulation
Is attained by immersing tho meat
In boiling water and Keeping ND the
temperature for a minute. One of
the preliminary rules Of boiling. ono
which should he indelibly IMPRESSED
npon every cook. is that water can
not be heated TO the proper tcmpera-
fnrc for boiling 1912 dnProos) in IN
open vessel nor in one with an indif-
ferantly fitting cover Another
nnint, canal In Importance to the
first. is that when water begins TO
boil, quicker fire than IS absolute
" necessary to keen II boiling re-
snlts merely in wasting the water in
the form Of steam and so hardens
the exterior of the meat as to pre-.
vent tho heat penetrating to the in
teriOr.-Thc HOmsokccner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
detective DeIV|ng In New York,
and Other Cities. for Evidence
MANY SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE
Many Wealthy Persons as Well as
Servants Summoned in Case Of
Rich Michigan Yatchtsman, Being
Tried at AshvllIe, N. c.

ASHEvlLLE. N. c.. Feb. L.
Testimony before United States
Commissioner In the divorce OF
Merrill Beecher Mills, wealthy
resident of Detroit Mich, was he.
gun here today. Mr. Mills Is begin.
ming counter suit against his wife.
VIII brought suit in the United
States Court here against Aiillard
Stikelcather well known young
man about town for 100000 FOR
alternating the affections of his Wife
The latter suit II seems is brought
to give weight to the suit brought
by Mr.. Mills against lNs wife.
The whole matter hinges on to
custody of the Mills one child,
Cynthia. seven years old, for whom
Mr.. Mi.ls' handsome private yacht
is named.
Highly Sensational Charges.
Highly sensational charges are
Drought against each other by both
parties. Many aiiidavits are being
introduced in evidence. Coachmen,
chambermaids and hackmen, along
with prominent society people. have
been summoned to testify. Mrs.
Mills came to Asheville last spring
and remained for several months.
Her husband had his wife constant
" shadowed by detectives and al.
leses that she INDUCED in much
sayety, in which well known young
society people participated. inclnd-
ing midnight rides suppers &C.
Affidavits taken by Mrs. Mills maid
and several other servants were
made before commissioner In
Chicago. where these witnesses were
taken and kept under guard by
detectives employed by Mr.. Mills.
In order to get afidavlts OF the
witnesses here 1t was necessary to
have commissioner appointed to
take testimony at Ashevillc. Mrs.
Mills charges her husband with in
fidelity. and several prominent soc.e.
~ women OF New York are men
toned.
1t is said she has threatened
to kill her child and herself before
she will relinquish her claims upon
Cynthia to Mills.
Army Of Lawyers and Detectives
There has been an army of law.
yers and detectives employed by
both sides and money is not being
spared. A half million dollars has
already been expended. Testimony
mere iS DelHS bsihcIl ny Oullcu
States Commissioner J, ]. Britt,
and will probably consume several
weeks.
Mrs Mills was pretty Lila Eddy,
of Saginaw, Mich. and comes in for
share of the Eddy millions. She
is sister Of MIR. Eddy, who was
at one time chairman Of the State
Republican party Of Michigan. The
Mills' have summer home at
Larchmont n. Y.
Witnesses are alleged 10 have
been cocrced to go from Ashevine
to Chicago TO give testimony, and
ir custody OF detectives who pre-
tended to he men of influence and
wi,althi and obtained ingress to
clubs and private homes here in
search of evidence against the young
wife, and have dragged scores of
prominent young society women into
the affair
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
ABSOLUTELY PURE wHsskEY.

Physicians and others desiring an
excellent article are respectively re-
questcd to give thiE whiskey d trial
on my guarantee. AelloWed By age
3. r. caFER, cole Agent.
Gath Street, near Washington Avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
Ly. Newport News
O. q O. R'y"...I7:4ss m.Se:eg .. "A.
Ar Norfolk ....ls:se q. m.ls:as ,. "a.
rralns Erom NersoIk.

tIaHfH EFOFN iNCf1Qskx
500 n. m. Daily. Local for Suffolk.
Franklin, Bmporfa. GlarkYills, Dan,
Vile. OIfor., Durham and intsr1no
diate stations. Close connections al
Danville with fast Trough trains q
all points South and West.
1890 y. m. Daily. Fast exPrean train
for ell po.nts gouth and West, ear.
rying through Pullman slespina cas-
to Ashaville.
Trains From Richmond.
1900 o. m. Daily. Local for Charlotte.
Chase City, Clarksville.
11:15 n. III. Daily. Limited Buffet
Pur uan to Atlant and Birmira.
nam. New Orleans, Memphis, Chat
tanooga and all the South. THROUGH
coach for Chase City, Oxford. Dur
hRm and Raleigh.
$500 D. N. Except Sunday. Ksysviils
local
1850 p. m. Daily. Limited. pullman
ready, $3.50 y. M, for Ill the Houtk
York River Limo.
4:S0 p. m.-Except Sunday. Nc. TO-
Baltimore Limited.
2:15 p. m.-Except Sunday. No. TO-
Local to West Point.
4:45 a. m.-Nxcept Sunday. No. 7A..s
Lo,al to West Point.
G. H. ACKERT, yice.pres,dens
and Genl. Mgr, 8. II. HARDWICR,
r. i. M, w. H. TAYLOR. q.
+. L., Washington, D. @.
nTANTON CURTIg, p. a.,
Norfolk, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

Tennessee farmers began shipping
spinach to Chicago by the middle OF
Iannaty-thc earliest start ever
known.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
In the Spring.


There are days when life wears peak
a-boos,
Ane her stockings ara hin "Alice
blues
ANA her feet are ~ low.quartcl
shoes,
And she's saucy and awcct a? YOU
choose
You choose
On! she's saucy and sweet rs you
choose
AMI she's wearing The ',tcst style
sI;,ts.
AMI srn's crowned with The dearest
G. hats
Aud H.. look penetra;es ttrnng.. our
STATS
To where our poor heart pit.a.pats--
A-pats-
To where our poor heart pit.a.pats!
And we love her. no wonder we do,
And her teasy, thin hose Alice blue.
And each ankle o'ertopping each
shoe,
And each foot in each shoe, yes, we
do
We do
Each foot IN each shoe, yes, we do
But It's her embroidery peek
A-boo, where the swift hide and seek
or dimples appear, that do tweak
our heartstrings till language grows
weak
Grows weak
Our heartstrings till language
weak
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.
Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat Co.

TIC new sn6 powerful Iron Pslaoo
steamers. Newport News, Warrington
and Norfolk VIII leave daily ca fol-
lowna
NORTHBOUNu.
Leave Portsmouth,, foot OF
North street ........., see m
Leave Norfolk, foot of We
ter street ............. Goe , m
Leave Old Point Comfort. 7:0e p m
Arrive In Washington 49,. 7:e8am
Arrive In Philadelphia,
Penn. R. r. ...:.;.:... .''1s:5e q N
Arrive In Philadelphia, d.
. q Q. R; R. .'s11:1s m
Arrive in New York, Penn.
R; n; .i:1ss m
Arrive in New York, b. &c
Q. r. r. ............... sa:ss p m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13

tucks, the only decoration, as the
sleeves. bishop style, are taken into
hand cuffs.
dainty looking waist IN dull blue
and white stripes Is tucked on the
shoulders to form yoke and is clos.
ed down the front under box pleat
edged with n white lawn decoration
appearing on the band cuffs confln.
ing the bishop sleeves.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
soUTHBouNp.

The trip down the Historic Potomac
River and chesapeake Bay on tho Gle.
CANT steamers OF this company Ia un.
surpassed. Tho steamers are compar.
at!yely new, having been built in 1901.
and are fitted up In the most luxuriant
manner. with electric lights. call
bells and steam heat in each room.
The tables are supplied with every
delicacy OF the season from the mar
kets CT Washington and Norfolk. For
tickets, reservation of stateroomh,
and further Information, apply to D. ].
CALLAHAN. Agent. Norfolk. Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
TRANSPORTATION aUIDR
~
Chesapeake s.
Ohio Railway.
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

Ees E.W. Robinson, Agent O. O. O. nv,
Before Arranging for your tr7D.
Through Trains, Nestibuled, Meatrse
Lighted, Gteam Heated, DINING
Sars La Carte through the
Erandest scenery Hast Of
the Rocky Mountains.
For Richmond. Cincinnati, IRdIanes.
sila, Nashville. Chicago, LouIs-
Vile, Nashville. Memphis.
West and Southwest.
1910 A. Il. and 5:25 p. II. daily.
Local for Richmond and Jamsa Rsvsa
PoEnts:
Y:48 A. NJ, daily.
leosI for RIohmonds 81.
S;te p. n, daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
Norfolk Ferry Schedule
Pine Beach Route. Steamer Endeayor

Pine Beach Route. Steamer Endeavor
Leaves Ivy avenue pier for Pine
Beach or Norfolk '6:45. "+7:30, 900.
1890 a. M, ~ m; 1880, $500, 1880,
600. 1880 and 900 p. M.
Leave Norfolk, 1880, 800, 1890 a.
m. and 1900 M. 1880, $500. 1890.
600, 1880 and 900 p. IN.
"Daily except Sunday ssSunday
only.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE TO ALL poINra
SOUTH AND WMBT.

N. B.-Following aHurer publishes
only 81 information, and nre aea
guaranteed: a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-13
PIG IRON AND DIAMONDS.

From The Baltimore American.
Pig iron and Diamonds are the
true barometers of trade conditions
When iron is prosperous, with
stronS demand and high prices
precious stones are always in the
ascendent. Last year the pro
duct1on of pig iron reached the
enormous total of 25.000.000 tons
uhe price rose, and at the present
time iron produce can>ot be oh.
tanned at deliveries sooner than four
10 G!X months. Last year the United
States imported diamonds 10 the
value OF s34,000,0O0, by far the larg-
est amount in our history. Diamonds
and pig iron travel up and down
the scale together.
Tennessee farmers haran obinn,n -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
uoRsgMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Joseph Mayer, once Accused as Slayer
Meets Death on Tracks.

Kenosha, Wis.-Joseph A. Mayer
forty-one years old. farmer and own
OPP Of race horses. was struck and in-S
stantIv killed by a train on the Chica'
% Milwaukee & ST. Paul road near
Raney station. Mayer was born IN
milwaukee,. His parents died when
no WAS an infant, twenty-five years
ago he was picked up as wall on neg
streets of Milwaukee by William
Naver, a wealthy widower OF ms
county and brought to Kenosha. Later
Nayer adopted the boy and made MN
his sole heir. At the death OF the Ia
thor, three years ago, Mayer came
into nossession of large estate. len
wears ago Mayer shot and killed Den
mis- Riley a Northwestern railway ue'
toctive and a brother OF the preseh'
chief of Northwestern detectives lhe
shooting took place in front OF me
Northwestern station, Wells street
chicago. The grand jury failed tC
find an indictment against him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
w, c. r. U. HOME UNDER FIRE.
Guaranteed as Unsanitary and Matron
Is Accused Of Brutality.

Eau Claire, Wis.-Following the
advice of the state board of'heaIth'
the health authorities Of Eau Clalre
made an investigation Of the state
Womans Christian Temperance Union
maternity home in this city and tound
the place to be unsanitary and over,
crowded. Every inmate is aftllc'ea
with the itch. The home was placed
under quarantine and officials are In
vestigating charges made by inmates
who allege that they were morse
whipped by the matron, locked IN dark
rooms for several days on a bread ana
water diet, and that wheat bran ana
dry bread constituted the pFinclpal
part of the daily menu
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
NEGRO IN RoMADKA MYSTERY.
Police Believe He VIII Prove Womans
"Ralph Smith,

Chicago. II That Albert jones'
a negro, arrested as an acquaintance
of Mrs. Charles ], Romadka' may %
the Ralph Smith" who, the woman
says, gave her $1,000 worth Of ieWelr ~
cold n have been stolen from Mrs. q
E, Beck, is believed by the police. me
negro was located through the list OK
telenhone calls Mrs. Romadka has reg
istered against her at the NlcOorl~
hotel, and it is said that she called MINI
up several times a day. Jones adnlIS
he knows her, but says he was EN-
ployed by her to run errands' ios
which she paid him as much as 50 ana
s. each. A search of Jones apartment
is said to have revealed a suit case
full of iewelry and several empty 1ewe'
| boxes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
OIL OFFICIAL DEFIEs INQUIRY.
Fefuses Even to Be Sworn at Plus
burg Municipal Probe,

Pittsburg. Pa.-John G. Pew
vice-president of the Peoples Gas Co.,
owned by the Standard Oil Co., re-
fused to answer any questions put TO
him by a councilmanic investigating
committee regarding the price OF pro
ducing natural gas and the profits ana
methods of doing business. he re-
fused to be sworn.
The committee was appointed under
an act which gives the city the right
to make investigations for its own
welfare.
The meeting adjourned until the
citv's law department can ascertain t(
what extent the committee can 90 II
compelling witnesses to testify
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
YACHTSMEN RILED
AMERICANS ANSWER TO sWsOEo
UNSATISFACTORY.
SWEDISH CLUB IS NOT THRILLING
Prominent Member Says They mean
Business and Hope Countrymeh
Here Will Back Them up

Stockholm, Sweden-The Royal
Swedish Yacht club held a meeting
Friday to discuss the reply OF the Ne"
York Yacht club to its inquiry as u
the conditions under which a chai'
lenge for the Americas cup would NC
considered After long DEBATE III
which was emphasized the TACT lhaU
the New York Yacht club had not CIV
en- a clear reply to the question "heVh'
or the length of the competing YES
sells could be fixed at 70 feet or not
it was agreed to await the settlement
of this point.
Will Hold Another Meeting
A further meeting has been hXed lot
Oct. q, when other technical anu
financial questions will be dlScuSSeu'
The press correspondent had an
interview with William Olson, prom
fnent member of the club, VINO sad
81 and all the other members OF the
ROYAL Swedish Yacht club are greatly
curnrised and hurt at the sllghIlns
manner in which the New York Iach
club replied to our communication ant
thair failure to answer in plain Ian
! puage Sweden's civil inquiry as u
whether or not it was going to race
with 70-foot boats.
Eve mean business and we are no 40
tr,Aing We hope that the 2,OOoOo
swedes in America will back US u
in our cause"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
MINER IN BOMB MURDER.
Two Men Who Committed Crimes ARG
On Way to Cheyenne

Portland, Ore. A long distances
talephone message to the Oies0
MAN from Granite, Ore, states tha'
Frank Tucker was arrested lhere >"
SUSPICION of beng an accomplice 20
the Harvey X. Brown murder at BAKER
City.
Tucker made a statement While UNI
der the influence of liquor VINCE
cansed his being taken into cuSlouT
that he was at Baker City the nlght
Of the explosion; that he knew inc
the names of the two men who e&'
nloded the bomb. He now refuses W
say who they We're
He says the TWO men are on 'nelf
way to Cheyenne, Wyo.
Tucker claims to have worked -
mines in Butte and Colorado, says IN
is a member of the Western Federa
ton of Miners, and says he mas
brother who lives in Scio, Ore
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
Freshman sIashes Two Hazers.

Corvallis, Ore. John Kelley and
Richard Skibee are in the hos
initial and the authorities of the Ore
gon agricultural college have started
q movement forever to abolish hazing,
a. a result of the defense put up by
Robert Olph, a freshman, when the
sophomores tried to throw him into a
lake. He slashed into the crowd with
a knife and Kelley and Skibbe fell.
The others ran.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
Kaw River Navigable.

Kansas City, Mo.-A decree OF
JuIge Pollock in the federal court
in Kansas City, Kas., Thursday to the
effect that the Kaw river is navigable
and that its channel must be extended
70 an average width of 600 feet will
nocessitate the frightening and rails
ing of many of the costly steel bridges
spanning the river, nearly all OF whicn
have been built since the destructive
flood of 1903.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
WOULD TRADE PROFESSORS.
scandinavians Discuss Proposition OF
Exchanging Educators.

Copenhagen, Denmark. - The Dan
ish press is earnestly discussing
the proposition to exchange professors
of the University of Copenhagen and
other Scandinavian educational insti'
tutions and professors of American
universities. 1t is understood that the
scandinavian societies in the United
States will be appealed to, probably
resulting in the formation of an or
ganization similar to the alliance fran
chise and that the financing OF the
proiect might thus be brought about.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
PROFESSOR RUNS MILK ROUTE
Wealthy Resident of Winsted Suburbs
Charges 10 Cents a Quart

Winstead. Conn-PrOfessor NJ. l.
Pupin. instructor in Columbia unlVer-
sitv inventor of the ocean telephone,
and one of the wealthiest residents or
Norfolk, near here, has gone INTO tne
milk business in the latter town, run
ting a cart from house to house. II IS
understood that he gets 10 cents a
quart while other milkmen get but 7
cents.
Professor Pupin ran a vegetaole
wagon through the village last sum
mer and most Of the New York lam
lilies comprising the Norfolk summer
colony were among his customers
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
v.sss,s Finish Target Practice.

Washington, D. c. Word NJ ,
reached the navy department that the
following vessels have finished tneir
target practice and have left Cape Goa
on their way to the navy yards to pre-
mare for the cruise to the Pacine
coast: The Tennessee, Kearsargs>
Maine, Kentucky, Ohio and Missouri
The practice period was curtailed on
account of heavy weather.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
Kansas w, CT. U. in Session.

Eldorado, Kas. The Women's
christia n Temperance Union met
in state convention here Tuesday for
a three days session. A number OK
delegates are in attendance, among
them State President Mrs. Elizaoetn
p Hutchinson, Treasurer Mrs. Hadis
E, Lewis, National Organizer Mrs. ADJ
die Zehner of Dallas, Tex, and Mrs.
E. w. Hoch.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
Guards Kill Twenty convlets.

Tobolsk. Siberia. "A gang OF cor
victs, who we're being escorted here
from Tyumen, Eastern Siberia az
tackled their guards and wounded SIX.
The guards fired on the convicts, ~
Of whom were killed. Eleven OF tne
prisoners escaped with rifles, when
they had wrested from the members
NJ the escort in the hand-to-hand nghf
which followed the outbreak.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
SAYS MAY sAPP KILLED SELF
Man Tells Prosecutor He Saw Her Cut
Her Throat.

lola Kas. - The mystery that mas
surrounded the death of Miss May
sapp of Moran apparently was cleared
IN tuesday. when Samuel F. Whitlow'
a married grain and feed merchant OF
Moran. made statement that he VIII,
messed the girls death. He declared
that the girl committed suicide be-
cause of her infatuation for him. He
told his story in the presence of c. 0.
Bellinger, sheriff; c. ]. Peterson, coun-
~ attorney; J. n. Sapp, the father OF
the dead girl; Ray Smock, her broth
er.in.Iaw, and Pinkerton detective
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-18
South Dakota Prisoners Escape.

Aberdeen, S. Delight prison
ers in the county Jail here waiting
trial for various offenses, ranging from
nattv theft to highway robbery, es-
caped Thursday night by saving
through the bars of window Sew
enteen others refused to take advan'
tage of the opportunity to escape
None of the escaped prisoners have
been recaptured.