davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
KANSAS MYSTERY.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.

COffeyville, Kan. June 5.-By the
arrest of Harry Dove. a cab driver,
the police hope to clear up the nlys-
terry surrounding the disappearance
of DR.. Vale Burgee, whose sudden
absence from his accustomed haunts
presented a case so battling as to
make Sherlock Homles romance ap-
pear anateurish. Love will be given
preliminary hearing tomorrow and
will probably be held to answer to
charge Of completely in or knowl-
edge of the death of DR.. Burgee, al.
though as yet no proof has developed
that the missing man is dead.
DR.. Burgee, a dentist, aged twenty
four, came to Coffeyville last Novem-
Der from st. Louis and engaged in
the practice of his profession. He
soon became socially popular and ac-
quired host of friends. On the night
of March last the young doctor dis
appeared and since that time nothing
has been heard of him by friends or
associates here, nor his relatives in
st. Louis or Kansas City.
Investigations of the police resulted
in the discovery that the last seen
of Burgee was in the company Oh a
well-lressed couple, man and woalan,
who were strangers in Coffayvilla.
The three rode forth from; tile city in
cab, alleged to have .,een driven
by Harry Love, and Burgen never
came back. 1t is stated that reliable
witnesses have been found who will
declare at the preliminary hearing that
they heard shots fired in the cal
The mysterious man and woman who
were Burgess companions On the pre-
sumably fatal journey. disappeared as
thoroughly as ii they had never ex.
listed and M trace of their identity
or whereabouts has been disco. cd
Apparently the only person who can
supply clue to the mystery is the cab
driver, and his hearing is awaited
with great interest by the people of
Coffeyville. While most citizens hold
to the murder theory advanced by the
police, a few profess to believe that
Coffey?ill" has been made IN. victim
of spectacular hoax and that Bur-
gee has left the city for private and
unknown reasons, without troubling
to leave his future address. This
theory is rendered more probable by
the fact that absolutely no trace has
been found of the de- lists aody, al
though thorough search has been
made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
SHE IDENTIFIES THE
WATCH As HER
HUSBANDS
Mrs. Harry F. Adams Makes
This statment in connec-
ton With Time Piece.

Mrs. Harry F. Adams OF Rock Lake,
this state. has identified the watch
obtained in Grand Jerks Sunday from
Chief Lowe by Attorney Homer Res
Ter of Starkweather. Mrs. Adams
states that the burned watch answers
perfectly the description with the en-
ceptiOn that the timepiece carried by
her husband had case that appeared
matted, but 1t is supposed that the
severe burning the watch received
had eliminated this matted work. The
articles so far recovered and identified
as those OF Harry Adams are one
bunch of keys, two tags, watch, a
razor. fruit knife and this is about
all the indestructible articles the
missing man carried with him at the
time OF the wreck with the exception
CT pair Of sharp pointed embroidery
scissors and cup, used for shaving
mug. This has raised flower on the
side.
Attorney Resler has worked hard in
this case and has an abundance of
evidence tending to show that Adams
was killed and burned. An early date
has been set for conference with
the claim agents OF the Great North
ern when this proof will be submit
ted, and the demand of Mrs. Adams
presented.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
IS D|SCOURAG|NG SIGHT
George A. Bangs Says San Francisco
is Badly DisOrganized-Had
Delightful Trip.

Attorney and Mrs. George A. Bangs
returned yesterday from a weeks
trip through the Pacific coast states.
Mr.. Bangs delivered addresses for the
X. P.s at Portland, Tacoma, Spokane,
Sacramento and Butte.
He reports delightful trip through
out, especially in California where the
weather is ideal. They spent several
days at Oakland and made several
trips to Frisco where. Mr.. Bangs re-
ports. things are in a badly disor-
gained state owing to the discourage
ing civic condition growing out of the
graft and scandal disclosures. San
Francisco will not be the city it was
before the quake, at least for years,
as the people are putting up low
cement buildings. On the whole the
people are very disquieted, and are
no longer working in harmony.
Butte, Mont, and Spokane, Wash,
are busy fburgs, especially at this time
of the wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
WOMEN MAY HANG.
Young Wife Helped Decrepit Husband
Of-May Pay Penalty.
Associated Press to The Evening Times,

Santa Fee, n. NJ, June 5.-Unless the
governor intercepts to save them from
the gallows. two women-one Mer-
lean, the other a negress-both mere
girls, will be hanged by the neck until
dead at Hillsboro, Sierra county. day
after tomorrow. Valentino Madril, the
daughter of an old and distinguished
MeXican-Spanish family. with the
blood OF Castilian mobiles flowing
through her veins, at seventeen we'd
ded man nearly twice her age; at
eighteen murderer her husband, that
she might become the bride OF a
younger lover, and at nineteen is fac
ing ignominious and shameful death.
At an age when most girls are just
beginning to dream of love and mar
riage, pretty Valentino Madril has
reached the depths of an unholy pas
sion. Two days hence, unless there
comes respite, black cap will be
drawn over her hapely head, her lit
tie hands will he tied behind her back
and a moose placed about her neck,
and at the ropes end she will eXpiate
her sins. With her into eternity,
faithful even to the gallows. will go
Alma Lyons. a young colored girl,
whose dumb devotion to her fair mis-
tress led her to become an accomplice
in the crime.
1t is the old story Of May welded
to December, and of the young man,
who, sooner Or later, inevitably APP
pears to wreck the life's happiness of
a woman and, in this case, put an in
nocent man to death.
Scarcely a year after her marriage
to Mamril, the wealthy. aged, care
engrossed husband of countless sto-
ries of love and murded, young Fran
cisco Baca appeared upon the scene.
A sturdy athlete. a brilliant eques-
trian, accomplished in the art of love-
making, as are all those of Spanish
descent, he effected an immediate con-
quest Of the young wife.
With the fires of unconsecrated
lust burning in their hearts, the girl
der. Madril, the old and respected
citizen, stood between them and the
accomplishment of their desires. 1t
was agreed that the women should do
the deed, but that Baca should protect
her in any trouble that might follow.
With supreme confidence in the abil-
ity of her lover to save her from the
subsequences of the crime. Mr.. Ma
drill mixed poison in coffee prepared
for her husband. Immediately after
ward she suggested a walk to the
cemetery. that he might select a lot
in which to be buried, lin case any,
thing should happen" Returning
from this benevolent errand, Madril
became i'll and died in terrible agony
after a few hours.
An investigation resulted in the ar
rest of Mrs. Madril and her colored
servant. During the trial the girl con-
fessed and implicated Baca. who is
now being held for trial at the Sep
TENDER term of court. The statement
of Mrs. Madril was fully confirmed by
the negress. who admitted being
implicated with her mistress in the
conspiracy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
DELLA GOES TO
WINNIPEG RACES
Several Other North Dakota
Horses Entered in EXPOSE
ton Events.

Winnipeg, Man., June 5.-Following
is the list of stake races for the Win
nipeg fair, July 10 to 20:
2:20 pace or 2:15 trot, ~ entries
Bessey j.. chm, D.. w. Garrison;
Woodford Chimes, b.g., and Happy
Jim, By, F. H. Martin; Strange Wane,
b.h., Mrs. D. M. Cockerill; Little Boy,
chg, w. H. Greer; Little Boy, Big,
L. H. Patten, jr.; The Habit, f., Chas.
Wilson: Governor Ramsey. ch.h.. ].
Alexander; Matty Weaver. b.m., G. A.
Stalker; ST. Boniface. chg. G. J. Cou-
ture; Mary Gold, DUNN, G. w. King;
Delhert, chg, c. B. Giddings; Gallant
Girl, b.m., w. w. Fleming; Mabel Hal,
b.m., R. F. Willis; Montank, blk.m.,
c. H. Runger; May Tell and Lucy H.,
G. B. Anderson; Dick W., bril-, Pearce
& Teagerline; Sue Evans, chm, w.
H. Thompson; Leon W., blk.m., C. A.
Holdsworth; Della Downey, sorrel NJ,
Larry Downey; G. w. Searles, b.h.,
Geo. w. Newton; May Wilson, br.m.,
w. j. Cowan; Nathelie Brown, chm,
M. Hawkshaw & Bishop; Royal
Prince, chg, A. H. Pigott; Master
Roy, sorrel g., R. ]. Mckenzie; Loeb
art, So, Hawkley & Jones.
2:40 pace or 2:s0 trot, 90 entries
Lydia, b.m., Lewis Bros; Blake L.,
BIS, F. H. Martin; AL Audubon, g,
Chas. Wilson; Rustic Lass, M, Chas.
Wilson; Lcckstep, BIS, c. J. Knox;
Minnie p, chm, ]. B. Stirton; Sadie
Bars, blk.m.. James Medill; Toree, b.
g., L. T. COlkitt; Princess Oratoria,
b.m.. P. F. Miksche; Bet c., b.g., John
Matheson; Alexine, b.m., T. E. Battell;
Iris K, chm, and Lady Melves, sor-
rel, G. F. Bunnell; Resmont, br.h.,
A. E. Wilson; The Zoo, bril-, w. ].
Cowan; Esche NJ, b.m., and Hal KEEL
ly, bril-, ]. Carson; Maud L., blk.m.,
N. B. Nichol; Count Louis, brig, ]. B.
Choate; Minnie R., b.m.. A. H. Speers;
Superba, b.m., Haag & Rarslou;
Charleston, Big, w. Waddy; Major
Dey, BIS, F. H. Johnson.
2:15 pace or 2:1O trot, is entries
Woodford Chimes and Happy Jim, b.
gs., F. H. Martin; Elcy NJ, b.m., j.
Nation; Matty Weaver. b.m., G. A.
Stalker; Samuel L., By, Mcpherson
& McDermott; Katie B., b.m., Jno.
Mcdonald; Mary Gold, DUNN, G. w.
King; Gallant Girl, b.m., w. w. Flem-
ing; Geography, blk.g., D. B. Collins;
Leon w.. blk.m., C. A. Holdsworth;
Della Downey. sorrel NJ, Larry Dow
ney; Edleman, chg. T. E. Battell;
Governor Sarles. b.h.. Geo. w. New
ton; Cleora, chm, Fitch Bros; Miss
Togo, br.m., ]. Carson; Simple Simon,
brig, VIM. Elder; Sapphire. chm,
Haag & Rarlson; Guaymus. b.g., Haw-
key & Jones.
1928 pace or 2:20 trot, 20 entries
Bessey j., chm, D. w. Garrison;
Blake L., b.s., F. H. Martin; Happy
Jim, b.g., F. H. Martin; Dan Allerton,
g., Chas. Wilson; Lockstep. BIS, c. j.
Knox; Hugh Scott, blk.g.. G. H. w.
Hudson; Toree, By, L. T. Colkitt;
Luke Vernon, blk.g., P. F. Miksche;
Frank NJ, sorrel e., G.. G. Matthews;
Hal Lee, b.s., w. x. Garfield; Sue
Evans, chm. w. H. Thompson: Alex
inc, b.m.. T. E. Battell; Rosmont. br.
m, A. e. Wilson; Esche NJ, b.m., ].
Carson; Hal Kelly, br.h.. J. Carson;
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
PECULIAR DEATH.
Boy Strangled By Cord Used to Sup.
port His Head While Reading.

Harvey. N. D.. June 5.-A peculiar
fatality is reported from Skogmo,
where Albert Bakken, fifteen years
old, was found lying dead in bed with
a small cord fastened about his neck.
He had been strangled to death.
The boy had received a package of
books by express and had taken them
to his room. He lay down on the bed
and started to read book. but be-
coming tired of holding the volume he
took the cord which had been around
the package and with it made loop
which he fastened to the top of the
bed. and thrust the arm holding the
book through this loop, so that it
might be supported. A younger
brother reports having seen the boy
reading in this position. When, how
ever. he did not come down to supper
his father went to call him and found
him dead with the cord about his neck.
How the cord came to be about the
boys neck only can be surmised, but
1t is supposed that he had slipped the
moose over his head to support his
neck. and perhaps fell asleep. The
slip-knot became lcosened and allow
ed the cord to tighten until strangula-
ton ensued.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Linton. N. D., June 5.-John Kelsch,
living seven miles north of Dakem,
was seriously injured in a runaway
accident. He was hauling stone from
some breaking. using stone-boat.
The horses started to run away. but
Kelsch kept the reins. The animals
suddenly swerved. overturning the
stone-boat on top of Kelsch. One of
the horses became entangled in the
harness and also fell on top of the
PROSTATE man. Kelsch was uncon-
scious when picked up and a physi-
'cian found that his skull was slightly
fractured. Although he is in a critical
condition 1t is believed that he will
recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
b0WbELLS MAKES
CHALLtNGE-PURSE
Of $500 is What They Would
Play Against Sherwood For
on Neutral Grounds.

Special Correspondence to The Evening
Times.
Bowbells, n. D., June 5.-Bowbells
played Two games during the week
with Flaxton. Score:
First game: Flaxton. L; Bowbells,
Second game: Flaxton, 1; Bow
bells, IA.
On Saturday the teams went to
Sherwood to play two return games.
First game Saturday: Sherwood, 4;
Bowbells, 2. Batteries: Sherwood,
Cutler and Magee: Bowbells, Isaacs,
Isaacs and Malamphy.
Sunday game: Sherwood. 5; Bow
bells, 6. Batteries: Sherwood, Turn
bolt, Nelson and Magee; Bowbells,
Westram and Malamphy.
Catcher Isaacs. of the Bowbells
team, had his thumb demolished in the
third inning of the first game. in con-
sequence of which Bowbells had to
play their first baseman behind the
bat in both games.
In the second game Sherwood for
score stiid 6 to 5.
u0 ouCEWOOu lldudSCl pOI.
ton of the crowd resorted to high
headed tactics throughout both games,
and, as they tried to do some bluffing
after the game, We issue the follow
ing challenge:
I'VE, the Bowbells baseball man
agement, hereby challenge Sherwood
to one or more games of ball on neu-
trail grounds-say Tolley or Minot-
with neutral umpire-say Mr.. Col
Inns, of Tolley, or competent man
sent from Devils Lake, Leeds or Can
do by the management of such team
for $500 side and the entire gate
receipts, the loser to pay for grounds
and cost of umpiring. The Oldest bank
in the town selected to act as stake
holder. Only players participating in
previous games between these towns
eligible, and the game to be played
any time after June, 16 that is mutually
agreeable. G. J. Campbell,
"Cor.-Sec. Bowbells Ball Club"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
APPLIED A BRUSH.
Mylo Defeated Bisbee Getting
Three Runs-was a Fast
Played Game.
Special to The Rve.,.r T,m...


Mylo, N. D., June 5.-The Mylo
Browns rounded up the pink-eyed po-
MES from Bisbee again Sunday for
another game on the local grounds,
and handed them a bunch OF baled
hay, in the form of shutout. Rogue,
in the saddle for the Browns. pitched
perfect ball. allowing only one scratch
hits and grabbing eleven strke-outs.
railing thirteen strike-outs to his cred
1t. Fude, on the slab for Bisbee, also
done excellent work. allowing seven
hits and grabbing elevn strike-outs.
The features of the roundup were
Fosters sneak home on short passed
ball by Myers in the second inning
and Sponheims singles, getting three
hits out of four times up. This was
the best game put up by the Brown so
far and the Joy of the fans is running
high. Following are the Nabulated
statistics, taken down by the camp
rsOOk.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
PLAYED SEVEN INNINGS.
Westhope Defeated Sherwood by Score
of 6 to WAS Fast.
spscIal Correspondence to The Evening
TlmeH.

Times.
Westhope, N. D., June 5.-Westhope
defeated Sherwood here Monday, 6 to
l. The game was fast for the first
four innings, neither side scoring.
After that Sherwood's pitcher weak
ened and the home team took a safe
lead. Only seven innings were played,
as dirt storm came in the last of the
seventh and the Sherwood players left
the grounds. and refused to return,
thus forfeiting the game to Westhope
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Berger, who held the
heavy hitting Sherwood team to two
hits. gave no passes and struck out
nine in the seven innings. Batteries:
Westhope, Berger and Rodsater;
Sherwood, Nelson and MCGEE.
The score:
Sherwood 80 0 0 o. o.
Westhope 100 0 0 0 2 4 Ks
The heavy hitting of Rodsater and
Mccarthy helped the home team to
win, each getting a three-sacker.
Westhope will play New Burg tomor-
row on the home graunds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
MlNOT OPTIC OUTDID ITSELF.
Issues Edition of Eighty.Four Pages
Credit to Editor Smart,

The big eighty-four page special is
sue of the Minot Daily Optic numbered
into the Office the other morning and
presented itself for inspection, and in
spection and scrutiny certainly seems
to justify the claims of its editor for
the best paper in the state west of
Grand Forks and Fargo. The issue
is the largest ever gotten out in North
Dakota and covers every phase of
home and business life with special
emphasis on the desirabilities of the
Magic City," 1t is made particularly
interesting through the medium of
half tones scattered throughout the
issue. The edition reflects great cred
1t on Editor Smart and his assistants
and upon Minot and Ward county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
/. q. 0. F. and Rebekah Lodge Proc.
lamatiOns Issued by Grand
Master H. p. COODer.

Grand Master H. P. Cooper OF the
]. o. o. F. of North Dakota, has issued
proclamation, fixing the second
date for holding memorial services for
the deceased members of the lodge,
both l. O. o. F. and Rebekah. The
memorial services are to be held by
almost every lodge in North Dakota,
either the Sunday previous to June
IL or the Sunday following.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
TO ELECT CAPTAIN.

A meeting of the North Dakota
university football team will be held
this afternoon, for the purpose of
electing a successor to Ching" Davis,
who has resigned the ,captaincy of
the team. The resignation of Mr.. Da-
Wis was handed in some time ago, but
action looking forward to the naming
of q new captain has been delayed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05

Maud L.. blk.m., N. B. Nichol; Lou
me-. b.m., Hawkshaw & Bishop; Boun-
Diary Boy, blk.g.. and Alberta Boy,
'Haag & Rarslou; Buster. b.g., q. J.
Anderson.
2:26 'trot, 8 entries-Dan Allerton,
g., and The Habit, Chas Wilson; Hell
en- Of Troy, blk.m., D. 8. Nulph; Red
Cross. b.h., G. H. Runger; Lady
Melves. sorrel M. and Iris K, chm,
Q. F. Bunnell; The Zoo, br.h., w. J.
Cowan; Peggy c., br.m., John Spoon
er; Ping Pong, ch.h., Haag & Rarslou.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
DEPOT WAS BURNED.
Therefore Fessenden Team Did Not
Meet kensal Sunday.
Special Correspondence to The Evening

Times.
Fessenden. N. D., June 5.-The Fes-
sender team was scheduled to play
at Kensal Sunday, but were too slow
to catch the 500 train. The morn
ing train was reported five hours late,
and, owing to the fact that the depot
was destroyed by fire last night, the
team had no place to assemble. The
flyer" came in thirty minutes before
reported time. Five members of the
team made the station. but piked when
the other members failed to make
good,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
WOULD LEAVE LEAGUE.
WillistOn Fans Discuss ACCESSIBILITY of
Quitting ORGANIZATION,

Williston, N. D., June 5.-Williston
baseball fans are considering the adj
visibility Of leaving the Northwest
Dakota baseball league. 1t is claimed
that better results can be secured by
playing independent ball and putting
in a first class team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05

Chicago-Pittsburg and Cincinnati
st. Louis games postponed. No other
games scheduled.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
TOOK FIRST DEFEAT.
Glen Ullin Suffered It at Hands Of
Mandan Sunday.

Special Correspondents to The Evenins
Times.
Glen Ullin, N. D., June 5.-Glen
Ullin took her first drubbipg this sea-
son at Mandan Sunday. The game
was fast and exciting, but marked
with many errors on the part of the
Glen Ullin men, who were in unus-
ually poor form. Score: Mandan. z;
Glen Ullin, s. Batteries: Mandan,
Castleman and Bull; Glen Ullin, Mel
san and Arnold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05

II you are a man and want to dis
tinguish yourself. quit smoking and
swearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
GAME on SUNDAY.

Palermo, N. D., June 5.-The Tagus
ball team will play with the Palermo
at home next Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05

When authority spoils man. it is
also apt to be hard on those over
whom It extends.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05

Times wants win supply your wants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE


STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
QUIET TODAY In
Wine DISTRICT
Strikers AWed By the Activity
Of the Calvary in Dis
tuTbed Regions

Paris, June 2O.-Onicial advices re-
ceived by Premier Clemenceau to-day
give the number of casualties in yester-
days rioting at Narbonne, the center of
the disturbed wine growing district as
five killed and 200 seriously injured
scores sustaining minor injuries such as
broken heads and slight sabre wounds,
of which no mention was made. The in
jured were all victims of the charges
made by the cavalry TO break down the
barricades on the streets for the strikers.
Cavalry Awes Strikers.
To-day's news from the disturbed area
indicates that calm has followed yes
terday evenins disorders and that the
activity of the cavalry has had a quiet
ing effect on the strikers. The govern
ment to-day has the upper hand and
there has been no looting and there is
no present possibility of mob violence.
The guards continue to hold the city
of Narbonne and guarding all roads and
prosecuting a general search for Mar
celin Albert, the leader Of the strikers
who is still at large despite yesterday S
reports of his capture.
Evening journal., 1907-06-20
JEALOUS, HE SHOT
WOMAN FOUR TINES
David B. Sharpham Induced Mrs Annie CahaN
to Come From Philadelphia, and Turned
Revolver on Her

Foung guilty In Municipal Court to-
day OF stabbing Mrs. Annie Cahall. OF
No. SO7S Edgcmont street, Philadel-
phia. David B. Sharpman was sem
fenced TO pay a fine OF 500 and costs
and be imprisoned for the period OF six
months. His victim. though stabbed
four times, was able to appear against
him.
sharpman was charged with assault
and battery, and entered a plea OF
guilty lie was not represented by
counsel but Walter j. Willis, a local
attorney, appeared In the interest OF
the prosecuting witness, and he In
formed the court that the prisoner had
threatened 20 kill the woman on pre-
vlous occasions and that lie was now
under a $500 peace bond in Philadel-
phia for assaulting her In the Edge
mont street house.
Mrs. Cahal, who Is a divorced
woman. testified that she knew the de-
fendant four years. and that they were
To have been married on the condition
that sharpman would stop drinking
The only reason she gave for the de-
fendants action toward her was his
jealousy.
Followed Her Here
sharpman was employed here some
time ago by Biddlo Brothers, plumbers
az No. iO2 West Eighth street, and he
lived at No. POI West Eighth street
He induced Mrs. Cahall, by mall te
come 10 this city yesterday afternoon
and I'm fact followed her from Phila'
delnhia here. When she called at th'
house where he was stopping he raf