davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-06-11

byl starym a zamoznym obcanem
m6sta, q kdysi pfcdsedou zeIez5f-
ske klempifsse spolecnosti Scrib-
ner-Dibbev 4 Go. Ztraccne zdrayi
piisobilo talk tezce na ieho nysl, ze Sc
stall zasmusiiym d konetne odhodlaI
SC k sebeyrazde.
le statti washington dosia
zprava, ze John Janeeek, jehoz pff-
buzni zde ziji, byl tam pfi zeleznie-
Il = Esassesaass sssee j,s,IrsirEll.ii
take mu musela b}ti odejmuta no
ha.
81 Potfebuiete-li nabrousiti Sc
ka6o travy Gawn fnowers) pax by
chom yam radili abvste ie ay9fili
do rttkou pana j. f. Ptacka, 500
jackson ST., jenz jest znamym od-
bornfkem tomto oboru d ruci "a
syoji praci. 35-tf
sokol Vaclay zalesky odjel V
.pondeli ma naystevu svych rodici do
Willow River. Take tam odjel holic
jus. MMiinaf sice aby tam hiedai u
zdrayeni. Sd6Iujc, ze slotzf mu VEN
koyske oyzdusi dobfe.
V pondeli zemfela po delsi do
bu trvajici nemoci kraianka Anna
Fristenska [. 741 Randolph I'll. v
start 55 roku. Iesnuia byia ydoyou
a zanechava zenateho syna jednu
vdanou dceru. Pohfeb jejf odbyval
sc We stfedn "a hoineho ll6astenstvi.
zvlast6 clenkyn sboru Cechie, (. 12,
j. G. d., u nehoz zemfela zastava-
Ia po dlonhaa dobu rozlicn5 nfa-
dy.
= Dtlstp. Jan Kynda, farar zdeJ-
II katoliek5 osady ss. Stanislava, na-
stoupi pfisti pondeli cestu do stare
vlasti, kde Olomouci ma Morave
bude Sc svymi byyal5mi spoluzaky
osIayovati stffbrne knezske jubile-
um. Rev. Rynda pouzije navstevy
We stare vlasti take ku svemu zotave-
nj osv6zenf a mezi jinym hodla po-
byti delsi dDbu v Praze, kde bude
y6novati zylastni pozornost jubilejnf
vgstave, letos tam pofadane Touto
cestou kona faraf Rynda jiz patou
navst6vu We stare ylasti domovine.
Ia ieho nepfitomnosti bude osada
zdejsi spravoyana paterem Aloisem
ZizkovslSym, profesorem ne st.
patiislkteiiio pfatiislkteiiio serniiiafe.
sw Kazdodenne lie pozorovati, BE
pe1et iezdcii ma motorovych kolech
stale vzrdsta. Mezi nejlepsi kola
tohe drnha naleA tax zyanA sIndi-
an Motor Cycle" Petite Sc po mich
| Ii J. f. Ptaika, 800 Jackson St,
jenz je pro ne jednatelem. 35-tf
= j. Il. Ialusky vyprodal syiil
majetek ma DAILY al. hodla sc od-
stehovati do Seattle, Wash.
Rad Msfssinik, {. i6i, G. q. +.
s. pofadal m6sici fnorn zabavu We
prosp6ch zmrzaeeneho syna p. Jana
Penase, iejN cist5 yytezek obnasi
y 49, y
= =. az l,ansn- r.anez1rnn naannrnn
mi byti mezi jinym tez mIadiku po-
@Ix.4re..4@ ,.-.sx.~,>~4 D. v~a~ys.s.s...s q. ~
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-06-11

zetl hezveaorni, nacez Iel onrali o
s35. pfepadeny poznal diva a.
totniKii, ma ntz vi vyzvesinui zaFy-
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-06-11

y Michael Kline, zijici V Z. goo
Jackson nj. byi napasien paatek Y
noci blize sytho dunoya ntkolika
slinovci. ktefi lei stloukli az zlstal le.
Minnesotské noviny., 1908-06-11

IT. nnIIncy, of rUKu starys o',v-
sil Ne v Angus hotelu, kde posledni
dol,ou rodinou bydlel. Samoyrah
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
CHAN CELLOR DAY
MAY Be FIRED
FROM VARSITY
SYRACUSE COLLEGE HEAD GIVEN
INDEFINITE VACATION BY TRus.
TEES. BUT REFusEs-kENT IN.
clDENT WON'T DOWN.

NEW YORK. June l0-The early
retirement OF Rev James r. Day.
chancellor OF Syracuse university by
resignation or otherwise. Is predicted
today. as result OF dissension among
the trustees OF the university. which
has spread TO the student body
through the summary dismissal OF DR..
VIM. Kent. formerly dean Of the col
lege OF applied sciences.
The belief is based mainly on the
action OF the board Of trustees. an.
nouncement OF which was made al the
annual commencement exercises to-
day. In authorizing Chancellor Day TO
take a vacation for eight months. or
for such period as he saw fit. Chan
cellor Day, although his health Is not
good. said he could not spare the time
10 take the vacation. which may pre-
cipitate matters.
Assailed Roosevelt.
Or. Day has attracted much atten-
ton by public criticism OF President
Roosevelt and his policies. and his de-
Tense OF the trusts. particularly OF the
Standard OIL Co. and Of John D.
Rockefeller
DR.. Day is understood TO have been
defended in the board OF trustees in
the Kent affair by John D. Archbold.
business associate OF Rockefeller. and
president Of the board. John S Huy-
Ter, OF New York. and other wealthy
and influential men. and threats were
made TO withdraw financial support
from certain quarters in case OF the
chancellors dismissal. The leave OF
absence granted carries a pledge TO
pay all expenses incurred by DR.. Day
and his family.
According TO a Syracuse trustee. Dr.
Days course in the case OF Dr. Kent
has been inimical to university
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR LADIES' COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS

ALBERT L. STEPHENS
FREDERIC @. STEVENS
WILLIS A. WARD
A. e. =. WHITE
n. X. WHITE
MORRIS L. WILLIAMS
WIN. c. WILLIAMS
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
Around the State
10 a hurry

Ann Arbor-Little Marion Schum-
way. OF Tekonsha, who was brought TO
the University hospital In q terribly
mangled condition from getting caught
In moving machine, Is dead
lansi ing Twenty-four thousand
blank licenses for resident deer hun
tiers have been ordered printed by the
state game warden, indicating that
many are expected TO take to the
woods In the fall.
Vassar-Miss Bertha Miller. %.
daughter OF Frank Miller. lumberman
and elevator owner. died suddenly
Tuesday at the home Of her sister, In
Kalamazoo. She had been In poor
health for some time.
Ann Arbor-Edith VI. Robinson, wild
OF Bert Robinson, began suit for $40.
600 damages against the ID. IT, r. and
Detroit, Jackson d Chicago railways
for the death OF her husband. who was
motorman on local car. which col.
lided with Detroit car Sept 10. 1907
Paw Paw-Sixty days In Jail and TO
pay fine OF 500 and costs, amount.
Ing 10 s31.65. with 30 days additional
If the fine Is not paid. is the sentence
handed by the circuit court TO Charles
L. Carey, the South Haven druggist.
who pleaded guilty TO selling liquor In
violation OF the local option law
Mt clemens-A jury was secured in
the case against Fred Ames. on trial
for the alleged murder OF James Nc
Clelland. March =. Prosecutor Stone
opened his case. detailing the alleged
facts and was followed by Atty. Frank
Monfort, who represents the accused
Mrs. McClelland. the widow. who is
a sister OF the defendant. was the first
witness -
cIsdstone--The postoflce at Kip.
ling, a Cleveland Cliff furnace suburb
OF Gladstone. was robbed, the Office
safe being blown open The 'fyeggs"
piled the stock Of clothing and dry
goods OF the general store In which
the postofice Is located. around the
safe to deaden the sound OF the ex-
plosion and got away with consider
able money and stamps.
sauit ste. Msrie-Nicholas Whelan.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

OF Holland, speaker OF the house.
Joined Gov. Warmers party. The gov
ernor and whelan addressed a mass
meeting after attending a meeting at
the Algonquin club where they ad-
dressed laboring men. Today the party
will go 10 Pine Grove to attend the
dedication OF a new hail. where the
governor will deliver the principal ad-
dress Thursday Gov. Warner Will
speak at Newberry.
Ssginsw-Frederick Oppermann. Sc
nlor member and founder OF the OPP
permann Fur Co. OF Saginaw, one OF
the Oldest and largest fur concerns
in northern Michigan. died Tuesday
after an illness OF two years He was
70 years old and was born In Hanover.
Germany His wife and four children,
Gustav. Carl and Hugo Oppermann, OF
Saginaw, and Mrs. J. d. Walker. OF
New Orleans. survive. Mr. Opper-
mann lived number Of years in New
York city, where he married.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
. a - ~ - III 4 a.
a,.,,h. 1IRa knd YOu Has lnas Bought
s g.: !: are &hAz1Z1 \

Reduced Rates. Chicago and Return
via. Michigan Central.
Account Republican Convention.
tickets al very low rates for the
round trip will be sold June l3.14-l5
and 49, limited for return June 9th.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

DR.. j. q. BOOK =
WIN. J. chITTENDEN
EMORY W. CLARK
DON M. DICKINSON
CLINTON q. EDGAR
J. 8. FARRAND, JR.
EDWARD FORD
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
D. \. P. BELMONT
IS DEAD FROM
PER|T0NIT|S
NOTED N. Y. BANKER. PoLlTL
CLAN AND JOURNALIST Sue
cuMes AFTER HEROIC sTRUG.
GLE FOR LIFE.

Hampstead. L. l.. June l0.-Oli-
yer II p Belmont died al his home
here at $50 o'clock this morning. He
had been in a state of coma since late
yesterday and had failed TO rally
when stimulants were administered
The family was 6 billed to his bedside
before breakfSsN fwAen DR.. Lanehart,
who had remained with him all
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED

LANSING. Mich, June 10-Articles
OF incorporation were fled with the
secretary OF state as follows: De-
troit General hospital. Detroit. $4,000;
F. c. Desmond Co, Thompsonville.
100000 Oxford Opera House Co.. OK
ford. $4,000; Leighton Telephone Co.
Corning. $4,000; Pinconning State
bank. Pinconning. $40 600 Macatawa
Resort Co, Macatawa, $4,000; Ma
comb Lumber Co. Romeo. $4,000.
Florida Timber Co. Niles. $1,000 600
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
IN SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich, June lO.--The su.
preme court heard the following cas-
es Clemens VS.. Gem Fiber Package
Co. Martin vs. Unison estate. Moore
VS. Ressler, O'Dell VS. Con.
Call for Wednesday: IS, as, IS. l6,
Sc. 6S. 60. =. rs. So 81, SO, 81. 10
and SO
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

~ We - - Nv Wv
through the night. sent word that dis
solution was approaching Sorrow
fully they gathered at the bedside.
waiting for the end.
Mr.. Belmont made a heroic fight for
life. but when II became apparent that
peritonitis. which succeeded an opera
ton for appendicitis. had become
acute. the physicians practically aban-
doned hope.
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont was
AZ years old. He had a most varied
career, having been in the navy. in
the banking business. in journalism.
and In politics. He was a New York
boy and went 10 school In New York
and also at st. Pauls, Garden City.
! Then he went abroad and studied
three years. afterward going into a
! bank at Bremen as a clerk TO AZ him
/ for his fathers banking business In
New York.
O H. p. Belmont was named after
the hero OF the battle Of Lake Erie.
his granduncle He had a hankerlng
after the life OF sailor and wrote to
his father, the late August Belmont,
( that he was tired OF the Bremen bank.
His father procured him an appoint
ment 10 the naval academy at Ann
apolis.
| Belmont was graduated from Ann
apols and entered the navy. He
served two years. but resigned 10 be-
come a member OF the firm OF August
| Belmont After several years he
grew tired once more OF the banking
business and drifted into politics.
Then he started the illustrated po-
liucal weekly. The Verdict. and In
1900 became a delegate TO the Demo
cratic national convention at Kansas
City. which nominated VIM. j. Bryan
| for the second time for the presi
| dency.
Supporter Of Bryan.
Belmont then entered actively into
politics. He was elected TO congress
from the Thirteenth New York dis
trict. He had been conspicuous as q
consistent supporter OF VIM. j. Bryan
although latterly he had dropped out
OF active political life.
In 1896 Mr.. Belmont married Mrs
Alva Smith Vanderbilt. the divorced
| wife OF VIM. X. Vanderbilt. Sr. Mrs
Vanderbilt was Belmonts second wife
the first having been Miss Sarah Swan
Whitney. The events leading up tc
the divorce OF the Vanderbilts and the
subsequent marriage OF Mrs. Wander
bilt to Belmont caused sensation in
New York society.
Belmont was a member of the New
York Yacht club and OF numerous
other clubs in New York, London and
Paris He was past master OF st
Johns lodge, F. & A. NJ. No. /, OF
Newport.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

The John Hay Republican club is TO
meet in Concordia hall June 20 for a
ratification OF the national ticket.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
THE HUDSON STORE
THE HUDSON STORE
The Surplus Stocks of Some of the Best
Makers Are in This Sale of
Wash Suits and Dresses

The selling from day new lots have
The right no" are
the Best they been
really puzzle dainty Suits and Dresses
selling let alone getting any proh
will remembered for the o"ness Tor
giving trade the full
or Shirt
Suits, in white, pink, blue and Great at 50
So Made OF
soft white. lavender with
embroidery insertions al
will models
ranetas and
trimmed Princess
Dresses
AT $975-Engish Suits SIS Blue
Shirt black and fancy
patterns.
At s12ssTarea Plaid striped and checked TAT
fetas we'll black All
models with
yokes Lingerie Dresses
S1475 Exquisite dresses OF
sheer materials, beautifully trimmed.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

Mrs. Preston Gibson, daughter OF
Thomas Nelson Page, will, Il Is an
nounced. Introduce Washington So
clety 70 the bona tlde gown. which
has shocked Paris, when she ap-
pears as matron Of honor at the
wedding Of Miss Enrol Cuthebert
and Lieut.. chas. Train. v. s. NJ. on
June is.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

He is a wise man who knows what
a woman wants him 70 do without be-
ing told.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10
Proposals Wanted for install.
ldtIOn Of An Electrical
Generating Plant. N

Sealed proposals will be received at
the once OF the Public Lighting Com
mission, NO. 40 Atwater-st. east. De-
troit. Mich, until "wednesday. July sth.
~ 4,po o'clock y. m. for the installa-
tion. of an electrical generating plant
IN the station OF the Public Lighting
Plant. In accordance with specifications
on nle In the once OF the Commission.
THE PUBLIC LIGHTfNo COMMISSION,
y. r. BOWLER.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1908-06-10

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R-st Phone llgS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Turkish Bath Mats
800 Bed Spread Samples

Bought from one of the largest houses in
ountry at a discount of 1-3 under market prc
HEMNIED AND FRINGED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
French Lawns and Alpiine Muslins

or Graduating Gowns and June Brides-48 inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Palma Hemstiitched Sheets
5000 Yards White Dotted Swiss

Not the cheap domestic grade, but the genuine,
imported Swiss, 45c grade, for Doc yard
Limit of II yards to a customer.
Bought from P. K Wilson, one of the largest
White Goods Importers, over 5000 yards St Gall
Dotted and Figured Swisses, at exactly y price.
$100 values for Ace yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Rub-Dry Wash Cloths
Hemmed Sheets

Sizes Sl-90-65c grade for .......... 49c e
Sizes S1-90-75c grade for. .......:.... SOC e
Sizes 72-90-95c grade for. ............. 79c e
Sizes S1-90-$1 90 grade for. .......... Soc e
Sizes S1-9311a-$1.35 grade for. ......... .$10O e
Sizes S1-99-$145 grade for. ............$1 05 e
Sizes 90-99-$155 grade for. ............$ 115 e
Sizes 90-90-$12 % grade for 95c e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-03
Turkish Towels
Plain White Linens

Bought from York st. Flax Spinning Co, Belfast,
Ireland.
800 pieces at a lower price than we have of
fered before. These will be sold at exactly
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
BRADLEY CLUE LOST
Colorado Man Fails To Produce
Man Wanted for the Murder
of Clifford Smith
SHERIFF HEARS NOTHING

The officials of the county have given
up all hope of the capture Of John
Bradley wanted here for the murder
OF Clifford Smith. The clue from Glen
view, Colorado, seems to have fallen
fiat and if Bradley is in Glenview it
seems that he has been able to secure
protection from the people who offered
to turn him over to the sheriff of
this county. Bradley it has been learn
ed was working on a farm near Glen
view and it was the employer of the
man who communicated with Sheriff
Pfennig. 1t is possible that he was not
the Bradley wanted in Kenosha, but it
is certain that the man in Colorado did
some loud talking in regard to killing
a man. Sheriff Pfennig has heard moth
ing from the Colorado man in the past
two weeks. When he received the last
letter from the man he demanded that
some security be given that the reward
Of 5000 would be paid for Bradley if
turned over to the officials from this
county and the sheriff notified him to
at once cause the arrest of Bradley
and draw on him for the amount claim
ed as reward. This plan seems not
to have been satisfactory to the Colo
rado man as the sheriff has heard moth
ing further from him.
There is some doubt as to who would
pay the reward for Bradley as 1T is
claimed that no provision for the re-
ward has been made by the county
board and the reward was originally
offered by former Sheriff John FL.
Veitch. There is some doubt as to
whether Sheriff Pfennig could be held
for the reward.
Members of the county board have
declared that they would be willing to
pay the 5000 and larger sum if neces-
sary to get Bradley, but they want to
make sure that they have The right
man. Sheriff Pfennfg has communicate
ed with detectives near Glenwiew with
view of having them work on the
clue which he has received.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
MAY GIVE UP PLAN
Water Commissioners Disguised
With Analysis of Water Taken
From Lake Off Intake
LAST SAMPLES BAD AS FIRST

The Board of Water Commissioners
disguised with the results Of analyses
of water taken from the lake off the
intake, may abandon the search for
pure water off Aenosha and take up a
plan for the installation of filter.
The last three samples of water which
were taken from points far out in the
lake have been examined by the Column
bus Laboratories in Chicago and the
reports of these samples show that the
water two miles from the end of the
present intake is no better than that
taken from the city mains at the pres
ent time and in fact the water far out
IN the lake seems to be even more pol
luted than that nearer the shore. Every
sample sent Liza showed the presence of a
large percentage of colon baccilli and
In addition the tests for sewage show
ed it's presence in all Of the water.
The commissioners have now examined
nine samples of water and from the re-
suits Of these tests it is pretty certain
that it will be impossible to get any
absolutely pure water anywhere near
Kenosha.
AS the tests are pretty expensive it is
thought that the city will not authorize
any further tests at this season of the
year, but the matter may be taken up
again next spring. In the meantime
the members Of the Board Of Water
Commissioners VIII probably make a
close examination into various plans
that have been proposed for the install
lation Of plant for filtering the water.
This plan seems to be the only one
that promises to furnish any permanent
relief from the present conditions. It
lis too late in the season now to make
any plans for building new intake this
year and with the unsatisfactory result
of the tests it is probable that the
whole matter will be allowed to lay
over until next year.
Unless there is rain soon there will
be no fish left in any of the smaller
streams and rivers Of the county. The
long continued drought has left the
beds of The streams dry in many places
and forced all the fish into shallow
ponds where they are at the mercy of
the pot hunters who are taking them
out by the hundreds. There is little
the game warden can do to stop this
wholesale slaughter of the fish and I'M
less the rain comes soon the more de-
sirable varieties Of game fish are GO
ing to be scarce article in this county
for years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
People Living in Neighborhood of
Silver Lake Forced To Fight
To Save Their Homes
SUMNER COTTAGES IN DANCER
Sparks From Wisconsin Central Engines
Set Many Grass Fires in the
Town of Salem Tuesday
and Wednesday

Farmers and summer residents of the
Town of Salem are resting this morn
ing after an all night fight against
grass fires which on Tuesday and We'd
|nesday threatens to cause losses OF
vast amounts and which were not ex
tingu;shed until after several Of the
farmers had sustained losses aggregat-
ing 81 900. The heaviest losers through
the fires were Fleming Brothers at Sill
yer Lake and William Evans at Camp
Lake. The fires were started late
Tuesday evening along the banks OF
silver Lake by an engine on the Wis
constn Central Railway and carried by
the winds they extended in both direc-
tions from the lake. The first fires did
not seem to worry the people much as
they thought that they would burn out
in a short time and cause no damage
more than the obstruction Of the dry
grass along the railway. However
Tuesday night they became very
threatening and burning fences and
other distractions in their paths they
spread to the fields Of the people living
in that part of the county. The Elem.
ing grain stacks were the first to GO
down before the flames and the men on
the Fleming farm had hard fight to
prevent the flames reaching the build
ings on the farm. The fires were final
,ly checked on the Fleming farm by
ploughing furrow about the build
ings. AT the Evans farm several large
hay stacks and a number of small build
ings were burned but the men and WON
en- living i'm the neighborhood managed
to stop the advance of the flames be-
fore they reached the dwelling houses
on the farm.
The most exciting incident in con
nectfon with the fire was the fight made
by the occupants Of the summer cot
tages along Silver Lake to prevent these
cottages being destroyed. Many OF
these cottages had been built by
wealthy Chicago people as summer
homes and they were decidedly valua
BILE. The railway is located within g
few feet of some of the cottages and the
fires spread rapidly along this part OF
1.-The line, At several places the fire
burned to the very door step of the
cottages before it could be extinguish
| ed and men and women alike got out
with brooms and water to fight the ad
vance Of the flames. At many Of the
houses the women were alone and they
were forced to take place in the Line
with the men in forming the bucket bri
gade. It is thought that the danger is
over for the present as nearly all OF
| dry grass along the tracks has been
burned off.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
VISITED AT HOWE HOME
Proprietor of Ellery's Band known in
Kenosha Many Years Ago

Col. Claiming Ellery, the proprietor
of the Ellery Band, which will be heard
for the first time in Kenosha on the
evening of Tuesday, Sept. %, was once
quite well known in this city. He re-
lates the fact that on graduating from
college some quarter of century ago,
one of the FIRST visits he made was to
Col. James Howe Of Kenosha and he
says that he never in all his eventful
career has spent more delightful
week than the one at Smithville" as
the old Howe mansion here was af-
fectionately dubbed by those who were
so fortunate as to be received within
its generous and hospitable walls. 4Ao
that time, Col. Ellery did not even
dream Of bands, though he was then an
accomplish musician. Now his organi-
zation is regarded by the best judges
as the very finest Of it's class and kind
in America or even the whole world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-09-17
SEEK MISSING MAN
Zion City Woman Asks Police to Seek
the Whereabouts of A. Velebuy

The police of the city have been ask
ed to make an effort to find some trace
of A. Velebuy, Zion City man, 1orty
years of age, who has been missing
from his home in that city for the
past two weeks. The missing man is
forty-fve years of age and at the time
he left his home ne was suffering from
walking typhoid fever" It is claim
ed that he was seen walking in the di-
rection Of Kenosha and the wife of the
missing man fears that he has fallen by
the wayside somewhere between the two
cities. Search is being made along the
road south Of the city, but up to late
hour no one had been found who saw
the man along the road. It is thought
possible that he has gone to some other
city. Velebuy is one OF the best known
residents Of Zion City and his disap-
pearance under the circumstances has
proven a sensation in the city.