davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
Father Of Ray stalnaker, Who
Was Killed in Waterloo,
Seeks Damages
RAILROADS ARE DEFENDANTS
Two Suits Are Brought by the Father
Against the Waterloo, Cedar Falls &
Northern and the Illinois Central
staInaker Killed Last Fall in Cross
ing Accident.

Suits for damages aggregating Sill
999, We're filed in the BlackhaWk coun-
ty court today by Willard Stalnaker,
Of this city, against the Illinois Cen
Northern railroads, for the death of
his son, Ray Stalnaker, who was killed
of Oct. 80, 1907. Stalnaker was mo-
torman operating an electric car of the
Waterford Cedar Falls line, when killed.
Two suits were filed by the father,
one for $4,000 damages, and the 9TH
er for $1,999. The one for the larger
sum is brought by the father as adj
ministrator of his sons estate, while
the one for the smaller sum is begun
by Stalnaker as the father
Gross Negligence Charged.
The accident happened while Stall
maker, who was 81 years old. was tax
ing a car to the plant of the Itch
field Manufacturing Company. His con-
ductor was Fred Feurer. 1t was nee
essary to run the car backward, Stall
maker being on the rear platform. Stall
maker stopped the car just before
ing, over the Illinois Central tracks.
While the car stopped Feurer went
across the tracks to see if the crossing
was clear, and SO signaled Stalnaker.
He started the car, but when it got
on the Illinois CentraTs tracks the
trolley came off. Before the trolley
could be placed back on the wire the
car was struck by an illinois Central
train. Stalnaker was SO bad
ly injured he died soon afterwards.
The Illinois Central is charged with
negligence in operating its train at a
high speed, the petition claims sixty
miles an hour, and greater than the
city ordinances Of Waterloo allow; for
not having the head light on the en-
CINE lighted; for not stopping the
train before reaching the crossing, and
for not signaling its approach to the
with the engine whistle or
bell. 49,
The Waterloo electric line Is charged
With negligence, in ordering Stalnaker
to undertake the task of taking the |
ear over the track, which it is alleged, |
was rough and detective; for not pro-
viding a. car properly equipped with a !.
trolley that would stay on the wire,
and for allowing the accident to hap
pen, because its conductor Feurer did |
not see the train and prevent Stalnaker
from starting the car across the Cen
trail tracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29

Thursday by Chief of Police w. E.
Nicholson. Jones is being held in Jail,
but should he consent to be taken to
Knoxville. the formally Of a hearing
will be waived. He formerly lived
near the city, but he Is now a resident
of the south part of town.
John Harvey, of :Montour, who was
arrested for being drunk, was re-
leased by Justice Willard Thursday
night, after depositing security for the
costs. In the justice court he gave the
name of Jack Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
AN EARLY FOURTH OF JULY.

Master Warren HoIcomb Celebrates by
Putting Bullet Thru Hand.
Little Warren Holcomb the 10-year-
old son of George Holconrb, 514 Lee
street, began his Fourth of July early
when, Thursday afternoon, he began
experimenting with a 22-caliber cart
ridge. The lad wanted to see the "bul-
let go off" and accordingly helped
matters along with nail and a stone.
1t went off and thru the palm of his
left hand, rsevering a tendon and maxi
ing a bad wound. A surgeon dressed
the hand, which will be sore for
good many days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
THAT CONTEST
Some Interesting Things About the
Piano Writing contest-over Seven
Million Words Written-Where the
Cards Came From.

MuiiOn WORDS vsTltIou-VUcTS SH0
Cards Came From.
Some idea of the tremendous in
terest taken in the Eadie-Ward Piano
Company's writing contest may be
gathered from the fact that over fif-
teen hundred people entered. the ac-
tual number of cards received being
1913. The contest covered a period
of about two weeks and answers were
received from practically every town
and hamlet within twenty five or thir-
ty miles of the city, and many We're
received from even greater distances.
That old residents Of the city now liv-
ing in other states were interested is
shown by the fact that eight states
were represented.
Many of the cards were very hand
somely written and the contestants
showed much skill in their produce
ton. To put the sentence '-The Eadie-
Ward Piano Company manufacture the
Eadie-Ward and Hosmer pianos" on
postal card, even five hundred times, re-
qufres no little skill, but many exceeded
that number and number approached
1000. Some of the contestants did
not follow out the instructions to write
only one way upon the card, while
others left out the hyphen or other
parts Of the sentence. Incidentally the
contest demonstrated the value of adj
Wertising in the Times Republican.
The proposition was advertised almost
exclusively thru this paper and prac-
tically all the answers were received
from its territory. The splendid OPP
portunity to attract trade from not
only the county but adjoining coun-
ties is a matter which every mer-
chant could profitably consider.
The value of the advertising to the |
company can scarcely be overestimated
when it is known that thousands Of
people who did not take part have
taken a keen interest in it. An inter- |
esting exhibit Of the cards written has
been placed in the Eadie-Ward Com
pany's window.
There were 1,54S cards received and
the average number of sentences on
each card was about 400, making a
total of $4,000 times the sentence was
written. There were twelve words in.
the sentence or total Of 7,430,400
words written.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
AMEs HERE FOR MEET.

BOYS OF High School Compete With
Local Athletes.
A group Of twelve young men, rep
resenting the high school of .Ames, ar
rived in the city this morning, and
this afternoon they were pitted against
athletes from the local high school in
the first dual meet the two schools
have ever held. The first event of the
fourteen, which makes up the after
noon program, was called this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the fair grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
Notice to Ball PLAYER

Notice to Ball Players.
We are compelled to prohibit ball
playing on our premises hereafter. We
are using the lot for a cattle pasture.
BRITAIN & co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
FORMER LEeRAND MAN DEAD.
Daniel Pearson, Who Recently En-.
tered Soldiers, Home, Passes Away.

Daniel Pearson, Who Recently En-
tered Soldiers Home, Passes Away.
Daniel Pearson, a former old resi-
ds> of LeGrand, and a veteran of
Company I, Second cavalry, died at
1880 this morning at the soldiers
home Of pulmonary tuberculosis. Mr..
Pearson came to the home from the
Leavenworth, Kas., national home on
May 13.
Daniel Pearson was born at Miami,
o., in 1912. He enlisted from LeGrand
March 26, 1864, and was discharged
at Selma, Ala, Dec. 10, 1865. He was
a widower, and is survived by three
children, Mrs. Jessie Anetta Kizett
of Kansas, and Robert and Elizabeth
Pearson, of Driftwood, Okla. A sis
ter Of the deceased. Mrs. A. P. Nc
Grew, lives near LeGrand. and the
interment will be at LeGrand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
DoLLIvER TONIGHT.

Everybody Invited to Hear the Senator
at Odeon Tonight.
Senator Dolliver is here and will de-
liver great speech at the Odeon opera
house this evening in behalf of the
election Of Senator Allison.
Everybody Is invited to hear the ma
tons greatest orator deliver a great
speech.
Don't fail to hear Dolliver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29

will be delivered by Rev. Charles 8.
Medbury, pastor of the University
Place Christian church, Des Moines.
At 10 o'clock at the completion of
the G. A. r. ceremonies, short pa
triotic and memorial address will be
delivered in German by Rev. Albert
FThiele, just east of the cemetery lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
MARRIED.
Meier.Humbert.

WeIeF. hUmbeFt.
Fritz Meier, a farmer of Ciemo.ls,
and Mrs. Minnie Humbert, living two
miles south of Clemens, were married
at the office of the officiating justice,
S. E. Peek, Thursday evening. The
bride is the widow of Edward Hum
bert, a well-known farmer, who died
five years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-29
Don't fail to hear Dolliver.
In the Police Court.

Charles H. Jones, who was arrested
Wednesday night for being drunk, will
probably be arraigned before Judge ].
M. Parker next week on a charge Of
inebrtacy. which was fled against him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
WOMEN FIGURE
IN CONVENTION
SOME OF FAIR SEX WITH PHO
TOGRAPHERs, c INDY MAX
ERs AND BiLLPosTERs.

This Is a great week for business
women In the conventions now going
on in Detroit. In the Light Guard
armory, there are a number Of pro
fessional women photographers who
are attending the annual convention
and competing for the cups in the
picture contests. In the Cadillac the
Billposters' association includes quite
a large number OF women who have
billboard and distributing agencies in
the smaller towns of the country
There are even a few women taking
an active interest In the candy bust
ness. and taking part in the national
Confectionery Jobbers' meetings.
Ebert Hubbard was the principal
speaker at the business meeting OF
the photographers. Wednesday morn
ing. He talked along art lines will
philosophy interpreted Secretary
H. c. Evanoff and Treasurer Frank r
Barrows read their reports. and the
awards In the salon competition an6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
AN ME s M|TH'S
LOVER LEAVES
SUDDENLY
pELRAY sALooNKEEPER MAKES
HURRIED DEPARTURE, FOLLOW
ING RECEIPT OF LETTER FROM
MISSING WOMAN, IT'S SAID.

Delray has something more to talk
about since Peter Fekete. Hungarian
saloonkeeper on West End-ave.. who
Is said to have been quite attentive to
Annie Smith, her lover, in fact. mys-
teriously left town last Saturday, keep
ing all his friends In the dark as to
his destination.
Fekete's departure Is reported to
have followed the receipt of a letter
from Annie, and although several at
tempts have been made by the saloon
keepers friends to learn where the
letter came from no one has succeeded
In finding out. Fekete guarded the
letter xealously and would not show
even his relatives the postmark. I'M
mediately afterwards he hastily gath
cred a few things together and left the
city by train. Fekete Is expected
back soon. however. In his absence
the saloon Ii in charge of his brother.
The authorities have received no
word from Annie. either directly or
indirectly since the FL Paso postcard
to her attorney. Walter e. Martin. aud
Martin himself processes utter fgnor-
ance OF her present whereabouts.
The examination Of Frank Hibbler
and Police Capt. Frank A. Newberry
on charges Of compromising a felony,
comes up again July 81 and II Annie
il not found by that time. the cases
will be dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
NO DIVORCE
FOR O0RMANS
HUSBAND AND WIFE EQUALLY
GUILTY. SAYS COURT, IN
REFUSING DECREE.

The contested case Of Leah vs.
Willis Dorman. which has been In
progress before Judge Hosmer for two
days, was thrown out Of court Thurs
day morning. the Judge holding that
both parties were equally guilty, and
neither entitled to decree.
The husband was on the stand
Thursday. and denied the testimony OF
his wife that he never washed. and
that he was ashamed to take his
clothes off when he went to bed. He
said that his wife had threatened to
kill him. and he left his clothes on 90
that he could make a quick "geta
way" should she attack him during
the night.
William Martindale. whose name
was mentioned in connection with
Mrs. Dorman, took the stand. and ties
tilted that she came to his room with
a piece Of pie. and wearing only 9
lsimona, and pair OF slippers. He
made other damaging admissions al
to his relations with her.
Mrs. John H. Brown. OF No. 2S4
Third-st, testified that she put the
Dormans out Of her house because ol
the manner In which Mrs. Dormar
dressed while about the place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
WANTS MRS. HORNER
THROWN INTO JAIL

NEW YORK. July 16.-Shortly be.
fore the case Of Mrs. Ella 8. Horner
under arrest for shooting her son-in.
law, DR.. James W. Simpson, was call
ed at Northport, L. L.. today, Acting
District Attorney Charles Partridge
declared that he would strongly combat
her plea OF self-defense and that she
would undoubtedly be sent to jail as
soon az an indictment for felonioua
assault can be handed down.
"Of course" said the prosecutor
"Dr. simpsons condition Is such that
he might die and in the event that
he does, the charge will be changed To
that OF murder.
THE door through which DR.. Simp
son was shot IL. or was. partially glass
The part shattered by the bullet was
taken out within an hour after the
shooting and have been unable to
locate IL.
| know the window and also know
that Mrs. Horner could have seer
gimpson by drawing aside small cur
tain, but he could not have seen hel
from the outside under any circum
stances. DR.. Simpson Is not the least
bit vindictive. but the case will be
pushed TO the end"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
DETROIT NEARLY BAGS
NEXT ELKS' CONVENTION

DALLAS, Tex, July 15.-Detroit
lost the next Elks' convention, but
gave Los Angeles. who won II, good
run for her money. needing only "a
votes to win. Los Angeles majority
was 1874 votes.
The election OF officers OF the grand
lodge resulted as follows:
Grand exalted ruler, Rush L. Hol-
land, Colorado Springs; grand es-
teemed leading knight, John G. Shea,
Hartford, Conn.,; grand esteemed 10y
al knight, A. M. MacElwee, Fort
Worth, Tex; grand esteemed lectur-
ing knight, Warren G. Sayre, Wabash.
Ind; grand treasurer, Edward Leach.
New York: grand tyler. Charles r.
Decker, Minnesota: grand trustee, Al
fred T. Holley. Hackensack. N. il;
grand secretary. Fred c. Robinson,
Dubuque, Ia; and grand inner guard.
A. n. Taylor, st. Augustine, Fla.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
lNTERURBAN LI.EA.
r.+rcn upited I.t--u-~ar vs.e.

retreN United Ist-ruvNau tsseA
Tim ..bie subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time
FLINT LIMITEDs-Daily. s:l6 a. m
Romeo. orion and Ssford. a m and
n, and svsry two hour. until {, 2, m.
sI so w..,So's and i' :y. Ty."' minute:
until s:o3 .. m. then half hourly until Unit,
!es D m. then every 40 ,a,nute; , nnrl
p m On On Sunday. nrst car starts at
For K.,., OAK. a.rm'r.n,::r an: a., =
os1';e $50 ,ssn Sou then until naf D. m
First care ons-haif hour later on Sun
For F.rmin.to.. Worthwhile. os sI.,,,s
until II D. m First car one hour later
Hsiss Pm s. s:i; ~ .y: :. M Z!
New B.l'!mors. Aixonae, Marin: CITY
n m Pc! H:o' HSFSs ss Mszf.n. CITY
ss:IIii E Soar y: Gus M Il ~ :ns
s IL: sSo So' Linz, n hourly 70 - e
- %'j ESQ s's:5.S$ EG m,;.s,
XIV: Sac n, ii % {: =; s;sSS :ss
e0' M TO $50 q m. also $50 Ana Il
DETROIT: SAcxsoN z cM99..o.S
p m. Locals. for Jackson. e. M AND
Arbor. a. m. and hourly until II p
M; for Saline. $50 q. m. and every tvc
hours until $50 p. m; also 10 2. M; toi
every two hours until $3.50 .. m. also
rpternrnsn car, PASS waiting Sta.
SITS, last cars awaiting the closing Of
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
COURT REFUSES TO
DIVORCE ELLIS
COUPLE
JUDGE MANpELL SAYS WOMAN
SUFFERS FROM MORAL DYs-
PERSIA, BUT BELIEVES PAIR
WILL BECOME REcoNciLEp.

The sensational divorce case OF LII.
Ian vs.. Frederick Ellis was settled
Wednesday morning when. after list
ening to the argument of attorneys.
Judge Mandell refused to grant a de-
cree to either party. and dismissed
both the bill and cross-bill. The child.
for which both were lighting. Judge
Mandell decided was being well cared
for by the parents Of Mr.. Ellis, and
he refused to order Its removal. Mrs.
Ellis has the opportunity Of visiting
the child two days per week.
THE conditions In this case are
sad TO contemplate" Judge Mandell
said, In announcing his decision. II
am OF the opinion that both parties
entered into the married state before
they were ready, and without any con-
ception of the duties devolving upon
them. Mrs. Ellis principal charg"
against her husband Is that he OBJ.
jected to children. and advocated race
suicide. / believe she was as much
to blame for that condition as he was.
"She ia q peculiar woman In her
mental and moral makeup. Not that
she Is immoral. as there was nothing
in the evidence to show that. but she
does not know her own mind. and Is
unsettled and dissatisfied. Her hus-
band knew her temperament =. IRE
he married her. He knew that she
enjoyed indulging In the better things
OF life, and that enjoyment has pro-
duced moral dyspepsia. believe that
when the plaintiff settles down. and
realizes the duties OF wife and moth.
er, a reconciliation can be effected
and these two can live happily to
gether.
Women In these days are always
looking for their sphere, forgetting the
advice given In the scriptures. that
a woman Is designed az mans help
meet. cannot see that the hus
bands charges Of cruelty are sustain
ed, and both bills are dismissed"
The trial Of the Ellis case attracted
considerable attention. Mrs. Ellis ID
a young English woman, strikingly
handsome, and well educated. HeI
husband Is a bookkeeper employed by
the Michigan Telephone Co.. and Ii
a member OF the Detroit Wheelmen
Mrs. Ellis principal charge was hel
husbands lack Of affection and hii
dislike OF children. while he alleged
that his wife was dissatisfied and
cruel In other ways. Letters received
by Mrs. Ellis from an officer on ar
ocean steamship. were read, and while
the writer protested great love for the
plaintiff, there was nothing to indi
cate improper conduct.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
BATTLE WITH HUMIDITY:
DISPOSITION OF FORCES

N. NJ. Massey. the energetic repre-
sentative OF the Coca-Cola Co.. OF At
lanta. Ca, In this field. has been or
dered to intrench himself and give
battle to General Humidity M Cleve.
land, while Geo. J. Martin. from 'Ae
home ONCE. will keep up tie - ant
fight against hot weather disc mfort
In Detroit This is a great ear for
the King OF Summer beverages here
and everywhere. the company having
increased their advertising tremendl
ously while other general advertisers
have been disposed To curtail on &C.
count OF the recent depression.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
GLAz|ER Says HIS
ASSETS EXCEED
LIABILITIES
FORMER, HOWEVER, ACCORDING
TO SCHEDULES FILED, CONSIST
LARGELY OF WORTHLESS
sTock-BANks HARD HIT.

A most peculiar condition Is shown
in the schedules in bankruptcy fled
Wednesday by Frank p. Glazier. for
mer state treasurer. He lists his
property at $780, 44.37 and his debts
at $1,393,600.
The bulk OF the property, however,
In fact all but q very small percentage.
consists OF stock In the Glazier Stove
Co. and the Chelsea Savings bank.
both In the hands OF receivers and
not expected to pay their creditors in
full, and In heavily mortgaged prop
erty which is listed at very optimistic
figures.
Glazier takes upon himself, In his
schedules, the liability on the many
notes given by his wife, son and
daughter for money borrowed from
the Chelsea Savings bank and else
where. The schedules make difficult
reading. as his individual borrowings.
Endorsements Of Glaxier Stove Works
Co. paper and his assuming OF liabili-
ties primarily falling upon his family.
combine in a most confusing way.
The only clear facts that can be de-
duced are that Glazier borrowed an
immense amount In the year preced-
ing his failure. His principal debts
are as follows:
Chelsea Savings bank, $fS0,000, Sc
cured by mortgage on Ann Arbor office
building and Blodgett Terrace, De-
troit.
Peoples State bank, $4,000 and
100000 Endorsement of stove com.
pany paper. secured by stocks worth
$323.450 when put up, but almost val
ueless now.
Old Detroit National bank, 500. 900,
secured by stove company and Chelsea
Savings bank stock.
First National bank, $4,000 and
$50, 900 Endorsement on stove COM
pany paper. secured by 100000 VI
stove company stock.
Union Trust Co., $4,000. secured by
Glazier Stove Co. and Chelsea Saw
ings bank stock.
$4,000 Endorsement OF paper, secured
by stock.
State bank of Grand Rapids. $4,000.
Commercial bank OF Stockbridge.
$77.600, Of which one note for $27 500
IL In his wife's name.
In addition there are the notes for
$4,000 given by Henrietta NJ, Har-
old p. and Vera G. Glacier to the
Chelsea Savings bank. There Is also q
note OF 100000 to the Glazier Stove
Co. for stock.
In estimating his assets. Glazier
puts in his real estate at $3.50. 900. his
library for $40. his Glazier Stove Co.
stock for 31.O71 900. his Chelsea Saw
ings bank stock for $120,<00, Dexter
bank stock. $1S.060, miscellaneous
stocks, $7.700. He had $13,269.37 In
banks on deposit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
MRS. BlU0M MADE
DIRE THREATS
SECOND INNING IN NEI0H1OR.
HOOD FEUD FOUGHT OUT BUT
SENTENCE IS HELD UP.

Another inning In the feud between
Mrs. Augusta Bloom. No. % Thirty
fifth-st., and Mrs. Augusta Chauvan,
of No. l6 Thirtieth-st.. In which DR..
Joseph Henry. No. 1909 Michigan
ave-. has played a silent but conspic-
uous part. was fought out In the po.
lice court, Wednesday morning when
Mrs. Bloom was tried on charge Of
making threats against Mrs. Chauvan.
whom she has regarded as a rival
for the doctors affections. Practical.
ly the entire neighborhood was In
court to see the fun. but the session
was tame In contrast with that OF
Monday, when the trial Of Mrs. Clara
Kincaide. the fortune-teller who Is
blamed for stirring up the feud, was
held.
Mrs. Chauvan testified that on one
occasion Mrs. Bloom had threatened
to spoil her complexion" and on an
other TO shoot her. giving dates and
numerous details. Mrs. Bloom count
cred with charges to substantially the
same effect. declaring that Mrs. Chau-
van came to her home late at night,
about a month ago. and calmly an
nounced that her husband, THAT Is
Mr. Chauvan), was going to shoot
both her and her husband.
Mrs. Chauvan's two children also
took the stand and corroborated the
mother In part.
Justice Stein expressed himself as
satisfied with Mrs. Blooms guilt and
threatened to send her to the house of
correction. On second thought, he de-
cided to hold the case open week
to see how Mrs. Bloom behaves In
the meantime.
Justice Stein found Mrs. Kincaide
guilty Of fortune telling. Wednesday
morning, and fined her s. with the al.
tentative Of 30 days In the workhouse
Che natI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
DOOMED BY DISEASE
SHE LEAPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK. July 15.-SufYering
from two maladies. both incurable and
either OF which, she had been told.
would cause her death In FEW weeks.
Mrs. Lena Richards OF Jersey City,
leaped from fourth.story window In
Bellevue hospital. early today, When
picked up she was dead and physi-
clans said that scarcely an unbroken
bone remained in her body.
Mrs. Richards was 81 years old. She
entered the hospital Tuesday after.
noon. Examination by DR.. Hooker
showed that she had an abscess at the
base of the brain and suffered from
apoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-16
SAYS MAN OFFERED
TO SELL" TWO GIRLS

Frederick Ufford. 81 years old, Civ.
Ing his residence as Port Huron, and
his occupation as that OF painter. was
arrested by Detectives Wilson and
Black. Tuesday afternoon. on com
plant OF the keeper OF resort on
Cham PIANIST, who said that the fell
low had offered to sell" her two
girls. UfYord was released Wednes-
day morning. following an investiga-
ton by Capt. Baker.