davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27

making crop. Considerable millet has
been sown, and 1t was put in in fine
shape.
Mrs. Ollie Brown last week visited her
mother, near Barnett, who has been
quite poorly with rheumatism for some
time, and still confined to her bed.
John Kaufman writes home folks that
he II getting on finely and will be home
soon. His father called on him last
week while in St. Louis with stock aud
found him cheerful and doing we'll.
Miss Annie Allen gave party to her
little friends in honor Of Miss Kate Sims,
of Glenstet, who visited her last week.
Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Biersach visited with Mrs. Joe Moore last
week.
Shores Hunter and wife harvested
strawberries at Jake Kauffman's one day
last week. Shores says it is the first
time he ever had all the strawberries he
could eat.
Dan Kaufman and wife spent one
night last week visiting John Shank and
family.
Joe Schannep and Frank Leatherinan
will put up ~ acres Of meadow for ID. p.
Taylor, John Schsnnep will also put up
~ acres ON the same farm.
John Hutchinson, last week, bought
20 head of heifers Of II. Krushen at $500
per 100; then Krushen bought 70 stock
cattle Of Mr.. Brumly Of Miller county.
Jessie Miller Of barnet. also bought ~
head Of Mr.. Brun,ly.
Mrs. Cora Schannep, Of Versailles,
gathered Strawberries q couple Of days
last week at her fathers, -. p. Taylm's,
near Enid. and after dinner, John, her
hubby, looked around the waist line
about the size of Lawyer Livesay.
Arthur Driver, who has been of T.
school the past year, returned home this
week for vacation.
Mrs. SUMMERS. mother Of Col.
Summers, Of Carver, Camden County,
died last week, aged 50 and WAS buried in
the Wilson Bend cemetery.
Mr.. Daugherty's fine stallion took sick
last week and he had to have two doctors
with it. 1t is alive at this writing, but
has been very sick horse.
John Todd, who has been OH Route
No. /, for a few months made his las
trip Saturday, and the regular carrier
Mr.. Ed. Ghers, can now he seen distri
buting and collecting the mail. John
will take charge of Route No. for &
couple OF weeks and give his brother
Jim, a short and needed rest.
Kaufman 4 Co. shipped fine lot o.
hogs and cattle TO the St. Louis markc
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Allen 10 visiting her mother
Mrs. Buck Crosswhite, Of the Cravois
this week.
Mrs. Minnie Hays and sister leave 1t
a few days for a visit with relatives il
Mont, aud will attend the Christian En-
tervor Convention at Livingston, Mont.
visit Seattle in Washington and spend I
week or 30 in the Yellowstone Natioha
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-27
ICE! ICE!

ICE! ICE! ICE!
Remember, we are going
to handle Manufactured Ice.
the only kind that insures
good health.
{. II. MASON,
Everything Clean.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
SIXTf-THREE YEARS OLD,
WILL TRY 1000 MILES
Famous Pedestrian Declares He Can
Do What Doctors Pronounce
an Impossible Feat Of
Endurance

CINCINNATI, Aug. 29.-For the benefit
of science. Dan O'Leary, 63-year-old pc
destrian, who has walked a total of $4,000
miles, will attempt to walk 1000 miles In
1000 consecutive hours on local track.
The track will be well padded with tan
bark, and in the center will be tent
with provisions, where O'Leary Will rest
out each hour after he completes the
mile. Each day physical examinations
will be made and a record kept.
Local physicians declare it impossible
for man to accomplish this feat. but
OLeary, wnom Eugene Field dubbed the
Poetry of Motion" says he will do it
and prove that the physicians are wrong.
The start will be made next week.
Thirty years ago, when O'Leary was
Keeling off miles as steadily as clockwork,
he appeared in st. Louis at the old skat-
ing rink at Nineteenth and Pine streets.
He then walked 512 miles in six days.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

often disregarded, but It is a most i'm
portant consideration. Many cars are so
adjusted or constructed that they cannot
run down to A miles per hour on the high
gear without developing knock or stop
ping the car. Such machines are hard to
manage in the traffic Of city streets. as
the speed must be continually changed
when the car is required to slow up.
In Los Angeles 4 miles an hour Is the
speed limit for crossings In the down
town section. There are a number of cars
that would find difficulty In complying
with this ordinance without throwing In
their second speed. This Is an element
which adds to or detracts from the value
of car and which prospective purchasers
should investigate.
Most purchasers require a car to make
a certain high rate of speed and that 1t
shall have hill climbing abilities. The
careful purchaser will also see what car
can do in the way of running slow on the
high speed gear.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
KAUFMAN is
THE WINNER
scHREcK'S CLAIM OF FOUL is
NOT ALLOWED
FRISCO BOY HAS ADVANTAGE
MOST OF TIME
Battle Ended in Seventh Round. When
Referee Counted Chicago Man
Out-Smal House Greets
the Fighters

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Mike
Schreck of Chicago will always claim IL
was a foul blow that lost him his bat
tie tonight with AL Kaufman of san
Francisco before the San Francisco
Athletic club but the truth is that IN
the seventh round of scheduled ~
round contest he either sickened Oh over
much punishment and quiet or was legltl-
mately knocked out.
In RESPONSE to vicious right upper
cut to the stomach he sank to his knees
and remained in that position whlle
Timekeeper Harting counted him out. AT
every toll the crowd expected TO see the
Dutchman get up, for beyond the act or
kneeling he exhibited no signs OF as
tress. His right arm hung naturally at
his side; with left hand extended, ne
called to Harting not to count him out
and those nearest to him heard him say
in a natural voice HE fouled me. lie
hit me low"
This claim of foul Referee Billy Roche
refused to entertain and gave the de-
cision to Kaufman.
The Cincinnati mans seconds clam
bered into the ring and lifted him TO MS
feet and presently led him to his corner.
There Schreck claimed he had been
struck in the left groin
DIR. +. M. Jones WAS Cdlleu II oiii III
ringside and made an examination.
There is absolutely no sign of swell
ing such as would be made by blow
was his verdict, and when Schreck dis
agreed the physician added: 81 tell you,
man, that's no swelling, it's nothing but
a little bunch of fat.
At any rate, whether Schreck, veteran
of forty-two battles and thirteen knock
outs. quit or was compelled to quit, he
was thoroughly bested throughout the
contest by Kaufman, whose eleventh
battle this was. In only one round, the
fifth, was the advantage with Schreck.
In the other six he was outgeneraled,
outfought and outclassed. In the fifth
Schreck knocked Kaufman through the
ropes and the tall San Franciscan fell
on the head of his old-time rival Sam
Berger Both men took heavy punish
ment, but by far the greater number OF
blows were landed by Kaufman.
Schreck, outweighed and outreached by
his opponent, was at a great and obvious
disadvantage. Kauffman's style, speed
force and headwork gave promise of
great fight If he is taken on by Cham
MON Tommy Burns. The house was
worth about $4,000 and was disappoint-
ment. The club took so per cent of the
receipts, the winner took 60 and the loser
40 per cent of the rest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
FORT ERIE RESULTS

FORT ERIE, Aug 20.-Results of todays
races at Fort Erie;
First race MISUNDERSTANDING. 1O2 won;
Lou Niffin, 100, second; elena Mcbride, los,
third: time 1;2S.
Second race, furlongs-Miss Cesarion. 90
won; Consideration 80. second; Tim Hurst,
107 third; time / IA
Third race, 5lk furlongs-Giles, 9S. won Lady
Elkhorn, l0S second; Hostile Hyphen 1O6,
third time 1:07 As.
Fourth race, 1 mile-Willus Green, %; Tod
dies 100 second; Lord Dixon, 100, third; time
1889 SO.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs-cooney K, 1Os, won;
st Jeanne, 1O4, second; TraclSless, los, third;
time 1913 2-5
Sixth race. 1-16 mies-Blaze o'Light, 90.
won; Jupiter, 100, second; Jungle Imp. 1o2,
third; time 1:47 3-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
PRIZE FOR SLOW
AUTO IS OFFERED
NEW YORK ENTHUSIAST WILL
TEST CARS
Most Purchasers Disregard Ability Of
Machines to Conform to Laws
When High Speed
Gear Is On
BY HA1NEs w. REED

Many prizes have been offered in auto
mobile races for the car that could make
the fastest speed. but it is an unusual
thing for prize to be offered for the
automobile that can cover given dis
lance in the longest time. Yet this is
what winthrop E. Scarritt, former presi-
dent of the A. c. A, has done.
His offer Is made to a New York club
Just being organized, composed of well
known enthusiasts and representatives OF
the trade who propose holding meet In
Morris Park September 81, and is as
follows:
At am gratified that you are to hold a
race meet at Morris Park in early Sep
tember With the track properly banked
and oiled you will be able to furnish
contest which will prove not only a spec
tacular sporting event. but one that
should suggest practical lessons.
ITO encourage this idea of practical
bility. 1 ask the privilege of contributing
a silver cup as a trophy to the stock car,
stripped or otherwise. that shall first
qualify by making a mile. standing start
in not less than so seconds, which shall
Immediately make the slowest mile on the
same drive gear"
This quality of slewness in cars is
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
SIx-YEAR-oLD CHILD
is HOLDER OF RECORD

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Hats off to the
youngest athlete in the world. He is g.
year-old Francis Slevin, jr, the son of the
present champion sock-runner, and is
ready at all times to meet all corners
around his own age in any kind of an
athletic contest.
In addition to being a Splinter of some
note, holding the record for his age at
twenty-five yards in five seconds. Baby
Francis is an expert at jumping, hurdling.
swimming, skating, weight throwing and
boxing. He is also proficient in playing
baseball
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
SEATTLE FINISHES

SEATTLE. Aug. 29.-Today's Meadows re-
suits:
First race, 5 furlongs-WiIle T. 1Os, won:
Import. 49, second; Sampler, 112, third; time
1:C1K
Second race, 6 furlongs-Monvina, 1O4, won;
Derdom 1906 second; Altanero 109 third time
liza.
Third race furlongs-Big Store, Jog, won;
Costados, 1O4, second Lady's Beauty. i0i,
third; time 1:14h.
Fourth race. furlongs-Silver Line, 81. won;
Peggy O'Neal, 1O5, second; Josie S., 81, third;
time 1:271k
Fifth race. furlongs-Rosaro, 1903. won;
Lady King, 1903. second; Meringue, los. third;
time 1:27h
Sixth race. III miles-BlacS Cloud, 1O7, won;
Iaby Tosa, 1O7 second; The Macer. 107, third;
time 155A.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
EMPIRE CITY, Aug. 29.-Results;
one mile-Muck rake won, Reproach second.
win Do third; time, 143 1-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Ada o. Walker
won Scallop second, Inauguration third; time,
1908
About six furlongs-Alencon won, Prosperous
second, Comifo third; time 1903 3-5.
The Zalhallan purse, one mile-Pretension
won Funiculaire SECOND. Polly Prim third;
time. 1:40%.
Five furongs--Aunt Rose won. Col Bob Sec
ond Manhelme third; time. 100 S-5.
Mile and a hundred yards-St. Joseph won.
Taunt second, Clements third; time. 1:47 2-5.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
SARATOGA WINNERS

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Handicap, five
and one-half furlongs-Fort johnson won, john
ME Blake second. w. H. Lyons thirds time
l :07 1-5.
Two miles Observation-Disclosures won,
Lights Out second, Kernel third; time, 4:24
Six furlongs--M Momentum won, Belle of Iro-
ouoise second, Killicrankie third time. 1:12 4-5.
Champlain handicap. mile and one-eighth--
Dandelion won, Walls second, Oxford third;
time 1852 Id.
One mile-Deuce won. zepango second, Ed
Ball third; time, 1:3S As.
rive and a half furlongs-Lawrence H. Daley
won. onatassa second, Thomas Flyer third;
time 1907,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
NELSON A MoNEYMAKER

Nelson has been one of the great money
winners of the ring. In four of his
fights the gate receipts totaled the
enormous sum of $4,000. When he met
Cans at GoIuneld the receipts were
$50 MS. The receipts for his first fight
with Britt was $27,77O. At Colma the
same boxers drew $4S,311, while at their
third and latest meeting they drew
500, 000
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-Score first game:
Washington 8, hits 10, errors o.
Boston 2. hits 9, errors l 90 innings).
Second game
Washington 2, hits 4, errors /.
Boston l, hits g. errors l.
CLEVELAND, Aug 29.-Score:
Cleveland 4. hits Z. errors 4.
Chicago 1, hits 6. errors 3.
Batteries--Joss and Bemis; Smith and Sui
livan.
DETROIT, Aug. 29.-Score-
Detroit 4, hits 10, errors 0.
st. Louis 3. hits T. errors l.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
BuRcHELL FOR BOSTON

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 29.-The Bos-
ton Americans have purchased the re-
lease of Burchell, the left-hander of
Baltimore. Burchell landed twenty
games and lost eighteen last season. In
1892 innings lis runs were made off his
delivery and 269 hits. He hit the bats
man sixteen times, made eight wild
pitches, gave los bases on balls and
struck out 1888 men. He will join the
club at the close of the Eastern league
season.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
COLI and Tennis at Del Monte

The Southern Pacific will sell on Au-
gust 30 and 81, and on September 5 and
6, round trip tickets from Los Angeles
and many other points in Southern Cal
ifornia to Del Monte and return at one
and one-third first-class fare for round
trip. rate from Los Angeles being s15.20.
with final return limit September IL, 1907.
Further information may be obtained at
city ticket office, 600 South Spring street.
corner Sixth, at Arcade depot Los An
geles, or from any agent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
ANOTHER PATTI

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 29.-Barnny
Oldfeld, the automobile racer is going to
retire. Barney is getting old, he confessed
yesterday.
Its on the square with me. I've seen
the auto racing game from start to finish,
he said THE game is dying out here.
1t costs the manufacturers too much TO
build expensive racing cars and to KEEP
them on the road. This season will hemy
last"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Three-base hit-street. Two-base hits-Hilde-
brand, Burdet.e. Sacrifice hits-Donamue.
Streib, Spence. First base called balls
on Hartman 5; off Jones, e. Struck out-By
Jones, L. Double play-Fay to Anterior. Time
of game-1 h. 40 m. Umpires-Perrine and
Moore,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
BOODLERS BUNCH
HITS IN SEVENTH
HARTMAN TWIRLs GOOD BALL IN
EARLY ACTS
Portland Makes More BineIes Than
Murders, but Jones Keeps
Them Scattered Through
Many Rounds
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Portland
and the home team today played close
game until the last of the seventh inning,
when San Francisco touched up Hartman
for four hits and got three men around
the bases. UP to that period Hartman
had been pitching winning ball.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

BY Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 29.-Score-
Brooklyn 0, hits 8, errors Q.
Chicago 8, hits 10, errors l.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.AScore--
Pittsburg 2. hits s, errors 2.
Philadelphia 8, hits 6, errors 2.
BOSTON, Aug. 29.-Score--
Cincinnati s, hits 10, errors /.
Boston 8, hits Z, errors g.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Two-base hits-Delmas (2), oitmuller, Crav-
ath. Eager Van altren. Sacrifice hits-Haley
Devereaux, Heitnuller Eagan Bliss. Left on
bases-Los Angeles, s. Oakland, 3. Bases on
balls-On Gates 2, off Burns l. Struck out
By Gates, 5; by Burns, 3. First base on err
rors-oakland, 3. Time-2 h. 10 m. Urnpires-
Kelley and Derrick.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Everything you want you will find In the
classified page. One cent word
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30

Everything you want you will find IN tho
classified pago-a modern encyclopedia. One
cent a word.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-30
Cocker spmleIs (sIack) is to "a Lbs.

Cocker spanleIs (Black) 1s to "a Lbs
CLASS 1o4-NovIcE. DOGS
First M. +. Cunniff, Buster; second, M. T.
Cunniff, Teddy.
CLASS 1o5-LIMIT. DOGS
First Kingsley N. Stevens, Bernal Duke;
second, Mrs C. F. Law, Skeezx.
CLASS 1O7-wINNERs, DOGS
First Bernal Duke; second Skeezix.
CLASS 1O9-NovICE, BITCHES
First, Abe Norris Bess.
CLASS 1lo-LIMIT, BITCHES
First, Mrs. Edwin e. Edelhoff, Fortuna
CLASS 112-wINNERs. BITCHES
First, Fortuna Queen.
Cocker Spanlels ANY Solid Color 9th
err Than 5Iack) 1s to "a Pounds
CLASS 122-NovIcE. DOGS
First, Miss Evelna Montana, King Jr
CLASS 123-LIMIT, DOGS
First. Miss Evelina Montana, King. Jr (also
In class 1922.
CLASS 124-oPEN DOGS
First. Miss Evelna Montana, King Jr.
CLASS 129-oPEN, BITCHES
First Mrs. Kingsley NJ Stevens. Bernal
Duchess; second, Kingsley N. Stevens, Brown
land Babbie.
CLASS 13O-wINNERS, BITCHES OTHER
THAN BLACK
First, Brownand Babbie; second. Bernal
Dachshunds
CLASS 13S-LIMIT DOGS
First Grace H. Thayer, Hans.
CLASS 134-OPEN, DOGS
First, Grace H. Thayer, Hans; second, Jack
Peters. Pete Kenna.
CLASS 135-WINNERS, DOGS
First. Hans; second Pete Kenna.
CLASS 1SS-LIMIT, BITCHES
First, Grace II. Thayer Grettel; second,
George r. Thayer, Lager; third, Miss Char
lotte Jane Young, Lena.
CLASS 140-WINNERS, BITCHES
First Brownland Babbie; second, Lager
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
MONOPOLY ON THE RACK
STANDARD GOT REBATES
At Least that Is the Allegation of the
Government Attorneys Who Are
Prosecuting the Chicago and Alton
Railroad Company.

Chicago, March 12.-Fred A. Wann,
former general freight agent of the
Chicago & Alton railroad, was put
through an exhaustive examination
by the attorneys for the government
in the Standard Oil prosecution today
The witness identified the Illinois
classification of freight in 1900, when
the oil company is said to have been
receiving rebates on carload ship
ments of oil. This establishes an i'm
portant link in the governments chain
of evidence. Wann denied the Chica-
go e Alton had traffic arrangements
with the ST Louis Bridge Company or
any terminal road across the river or
that it announced rates for joint traf-
fic. The testimony was Offset by
the evidence of James G. Dunn. for
mer clerk at Chappelle, III. The de-
fense relies upon the contention that
the shipments known as the Chap
pelle shipments" were Interstate. 1t
claims the haul was from Chappelle to
East ST. Louis, both stations being in
Illinois. Dunn's testimony was that
the freight rate did not originate at
Chappelle, but at Hammond or Chi
cago. Chappelle is an 'interlocking
tower" and merely transfer station
for carload freight. Dunn said: THE
whole railroad force there was an
agent and three clerks. We received
car loads of meat from the west and
oil from the east, but had no office in
which to do the business with the pub
lic."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
ltaIy's King in Peril.

New York, March 12- Following
close up the report from Naples that
an anarchist was on his way from
Roseto, Pa, to assassinate the king
of Italy, secret agents of the Italian
government are watching the anarch-
ist strongholds in the United States,
endeavoring to run down the gang
seeking the life of Italy's ruler.
While the identity of the would-be
assassin is not known, the Italian ag-
entS are said to have a good descrip-
tion of the person. They believe that
they will be able to Illustrate the at
tempted assassination and capture the
would-be murderer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
HAS A FOXY" MANAGER
TOM JOHNSON'S NEW ROLE
Story That the Cleveland Mayor Wssl
Handle William Jennings Bryan in
His Next Effort to Capture Pres
identiaI Nomination.

Cleveland, O., March 12.-The
Press today prints the following:
.'The visit of William j. Bryan to
Cleveland last Sunday when he Slip
ped secretly into town, spent the day
closely closeted with Mayor Johnson
and then quietly slipped away again,
was not merely friendly call. 1t
was a business visit to plan a politi-
cal campaign. Bryan needed busi'
ness manager for his campaign. He
has picked Tom Johnson.
The first meeting to formulate
plans was held shortly after Bryan S
return trip from his trip around the
world 1t was virtually decided at
that time that Bryan should make a
third attempt to gain the nomination
and the subsequent election and that
Mayor Tom Johnson should be his
manager. Johnson will have charge
of all publicity matters, of the raising
of funds for the campaign and of or
ganiZation.
Bryan believes that all Mark Han
ma was to the campaigns of President
Mckinley, Tom Johnson will be to his
third race.
1t was to talk over the plans of ac-
ton and to outline the campaign of
1908 that Bryan slipped into all Cleve-
land to see Johnson last Sunday"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-13
Missing Man Met His Brother
in-LaW, John Evans, in a
Telephone Booth.
A STRANGE COINCIDENCE
BOTH MEN HAD PUT IN A CALL
TO MRS. GULLY IN THIS CITY
GULLY AGREES TO RETURN
TO THIS CITY.

Lafayette, Ind. March 12.-By a
strange coincidence Charles F. Gully
who has been missing from his home
in Richmond since January Is, was
found here today by his brother-in-
law, John Evans, who came to this
city last evening to search for the
missing man.
While Evans was in telephone
booth, waiting for an answer to a
call to the wife of the missing man,
Gully walked into an adjourning booth
and put in call for the same woman.
The two emerged from the booths
at the same time and recognized each
other. After a hurried conversation
with his wife, Gully agreed to re-
turn.
Gully came to Lafayette February
2S, and put in a call to his wife. say
ing that he was talking from India
napolis. She learned, however that
he was talking from Lafayette. He
would not say why he left home, and
he said he was about to return when
he met his brother-in-Iaw.