davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Olympic Plan Auto
Parade and Races
Prizes offered for Decorated
Cars Driven By Men
and Women

Ar meeting OF the athletic commit
tee of the Olympic club held last night
tentative plans were made for the au-
tomobile race meet which will be held
In September at Tanforan track There
will be two parades in connection with
the affair. One will be held through
the streets Of the city three nights be-
fore the races. while the other Will be
at the track in conjunction with the
speed tests.
offered for the best decorated machines
driven by men and women This is eX-
pected to be a great feature or the
meet. especially as the new boulevard
will make the track readily accessible
to the drivers. The track was placed IN
condition for the motor races held there
Sunday and the club will take advan-
tage Of its condition. A man will be-
kept at the track until the day of the
races and he will keep II in good con-
dition.
A committee consisting OF Frank At
kins, George James and j. r. Hickey
was appointed to confer with Super
fntendent John McLaren Of Golden Gate
mark TO have two baseball diamonds
a city league OF amateur clubs. The
Olympic club will place two teams in
the field
The organization Of the football
players of the club into Rugby teams
is progressing rapidly. Three games
have been arranged with Stanford uni
versity and games will also be ar
ranged with the University OF Cali
fornia when the graduate manager re-
turns from the east. The Stanford
games will be played September 26 and
October 10. with a third day yet to
be selected. The Olympic club will
have a great team. One Of the latest
is Harry Mckenzie, who was
a star player at Santa Clara college.
1t is intended to organize a junior
team which will play the freshman
teams Of both universities.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
WIRELESS PHONE
CASES DISMISSED
Three Defendants Held Not
Guilty of Fraud by United
States Commissioner
Witness Tells of Success of Pros
lessor Jahnke, Who Is
Still On Trial

The indictments against J. B. Allen.
DR.. Bardach and NJ. F. Allen of the
Oakland transcontinental aerial tele-
phone and power company, who were
charged with using the mails or
a scheme to defraud, were dis
missed yesterday by United States
Commissioner Heacock The hear
ing of Prof. Albert Jahnke, the
inventor of the wireless telephone
advertised by the company, and Wade
Hampton Shadburne was continued yes
terday afternoon before Commissioner
Heacock.
Attorney Bert Schlesinger made a
strong case for the defense and several
witnesses were called to testify to the
successful demonstrations which had
been given by Professor Jahnke. Schles-
niger onered a motion to dismiss the
charge against Professor Jahnke. A
spirited argument ensued between the
attorney for the defense and Assistant
United States Attorney Mckinley and
the motion was overruled.
Frank Carmody an electrician of Is
years experience, now employed in the
mint, testified that he had attended
demonstration of Professor Jahnkes
wireless telephone in Kansas City, Mo-,
In 1914, and communicated articulate
speech without the aid of wires from
Kansas City to a place seven miles
away. Carmody said that Jahnke had
the right principle and that if person
could talk one mile he could communi-
cate for distance of thousand miles
If the instruments were strong enough.
The defense also proved that Jahnke
had expended $4,000 of his own money
in perfecting his invention and that he
had received but $500 from the Oakland
company for his services
Attorney Schlesinger argued that the
charge against Jahnke be dismissed on
the ground that it had been clearly
shown that his invention had been
found to be success. He cited deci-
sions of the supreme court wherein the
court stated that it was not in the
province of court or jury to say what
might or might not be done in the
realms of science. The government has
concluded it's case and the defense will.
be continued this morning at II
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
$4,000 HIDDEN IN
PAUPER'S CLOTHES
Attendants at AImshOuSe Dis
cover Rich Hoard Secreted in
Skirt of Aged Woman
Mary 0'NeiI, Incompetent, Does
Not Herself Know Value
of Her Treasure

With tears in her faded blue eyes
and trembling but close shut lips Mary
O'Neil, an aged inmate of the aims
house. fought desperately for the pos
session Of her treasure when taken TO
the hospital and disrobed by the nurse
in charge. Outwardly it was but
plain black skirt, so dingy as to be
shabby, but clutching it between shak-
ing fingers she bent over ii as if it
were alive BY dint of persuasion and
exhausted from futile effort Mary
O'Neil resigned the skirt to an attend
ant, but not until her real treasure had
been discovered by keen eyes. Hidden
in an inside pocket was a purse heavy
with gold TO the amount Of S65, and
close by was tucked a bank book which
showed the pensiOner in the almshouse
TO be the owner of s161O0 on deposit
3n the Hibernia bank of this city.
It has always been so. From the
time Mary O'Neil, aged 81, unmarried
and a pensioner on the bounty Of the
state was taken to the Ingleside hos
pital after the fire, homeless and ap-
parently friendless, she has clung to
the one thing on earth around which
her thoughts centered. She lived with
IL, hUgged it tight TO her, slept with it,
dreamed over it, and even when bathed
would not be satisfied if her black
skirt with its ample hidden pocket
were out Of her sight.
Vaguely she knew that she had a
treasure and desperately she struggled
10 retain il when for a few moments
II was taken from her, but even that is
forgotten now. Simple minded from
the time of her entrance into the Ingle-
side hospital, her mind is blank; her
eyes are dull and listless. How she
came by her money nobody knows
She does not know herself. When
asked about il her lips move sOundless-
ly BY close listening one may dis
tinguish words. They are, What
money? What money!" over and over
again And that is the end for Mary
ONeiL
II is probable that an attempt will
be made 10 purchase her q life interest
in the Old Ladies home. Should she
die intestate the $4,000 will revert to
the state should no relatives appear.
But that is what the relief home is ex-
pecting-that a dozen or more pseudo
relatives viii spring up by magic
when 1t is known that one Mary ONeil,
old, feeble and totally incompetent.
lies on a bed in the city almshouse.
with $4,000 in the iron safe Of the in
htitution awaiting her will
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
.SEELY WITHDRAWS
PLEA FOR DIVORCE
Suit Dropped, but Reconciliation
Not Effected, Say At
tOrneys
Contractor Mitchell Answers
Wife's Charges With a
Counter Complaint

Walter Hoff Seely, a prominent in
surance and club man. has abandoned
his suit for divorce. His attorney, w.
II. Humphrey, had the case dismissed
from the files OF the superior court
yesterday. According to Humphrey, this
action does not mean a reconciliation.
Seely, he says, has decided merely not
to prosecute the suit. The Seelys were
married in Springfield, Mass. The di-
vorce complaint, which was filed April
4, last, simply charged desertion, dating
from July 15, 1906.
John w. Mitchell, the contractor and
lumberman, whose wife, Marguerite
Lee Mitchell, made many charges of
cruelty in her suit for maintenance,
yesterday filed an answer charging her
with cruelty, intoXication and the ex-
cessive use of drugs. He says he Is
willing to allow her $50 a month for
her support, but appeals from Judge
Graham's order directing him to pay
500 a month. Mitchell charges that
his wife was in the habit of getting so
drunk that she was unable to move and
could not recognize her husband when
he returned home
Several times, he states, he has found
her drunk on the public highways in
Mill Valley.
He left her, he says, because life be-
came unbearable and because she
threatened his life.
John L. Shealor, who was refused a
divorce from Margaret L. Shealor last
week, when he produced their son as
his corroborating witness of the de-
fendant's habits of intoxication, yester-
day obtained his decree, having found
another witness.
Judge Cook yesterday granted Emma
7. Singleton a divorce from Walter f.
a dentist, on the ground of
desertion, and Martha Hoffmayr di-
vorce from Matt Hoffmayr on the
ground of willful neglect
New suits for divorce as follows were
filed yesterday: Fred NJ. Schurs against
May F. Schurs, desertion; Pauline Keys
against Nelson Keys, cruelty; Nora
Heilmann against Joseph Heilmann,
suit for annulment on statutory
grounds; Ida Frances Burlington
against Eugene Elmo Burlington, fail
ure to provide and habitual intemper-
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
OFFICERS FAMILIES
SAIL ON TRANSPORT
Depart for Manila to Await Ar
rival of the Atlantic
Squadron
Troopsf1ip Thomas Leaves Port
Filled to Capacity With
Navy People

The army transport Thomas, which
sailed for Manila yesterday. was in
reality navy transport, as it carried
a large delegation of navy officers and
navy officers wives, who go to Manila
to await the arrival of the Atlantic
squadron at that port. The families Of
officers will remain in Honolulu until
the transport Sheridan, which leaves
this port on August for the islands,
comes along, and then they will board
that vessel and proceed on to Manila.
The cabin passengers on the THOMAS
were:
Mrs. ]. P Finley and two daughters. Mrs.
Charles r. Stivers and two sons, Mrs A. E.
Stirling and child. Mrs. J. X. Robson. Mrs; A.
G. E. Gelm and child, Mrs. George L. Smith,
Mrs. Clara F. Andrews and two children Mrs.
William B. Laduc and two children, Mrs. ]. K;
sister, Mrs J. B. Dennis, ]. H. de Baus and
wife, Mrs. Charles T. Wilder and son; j. ID:
C1eary. wife and two children; C. A. Sisson and
P. Hoggsette, Mrs. r. B. Caffray, Mrs: Matthias
Hugo and two children, Mrs. c. Beutinger and
Dickson. T. L. Johnson. Colonel H. X. Bailey
and wife; Lieutenant Colonel Nat 2. Phister
wife and daughter; Major b: B. Ray and wife
jor Charles II. Muir, Lieutenant Guy W. 5.
CASTLE Captain j. W. Normoyle, wife and
daughter; Captain Charles Young wife and In
fant; Captain Harold Hammond and wife; Cap
tain william A. Powell, wife and brother; Cap
tain Theodore Schultz, wife and daughter; Cap
tain Merr O'Conner; Lieutenant W. r. Pope,
wife and child ]. R. HOrnberger and wife,
Lieutenant Andrew B. Drum, Lieutenant ]. +.
Humphrey and wife, Miss G. Brown; DR.. II: A.
Garrison, wife and infant; Ensign NJ. Fl. Goss
and wife; Brigadier General A. c. Taylor ire
tired and wife; Miss Olga Dorm, sister Of Cap
tain Dorm, U. S. N. governor of Guam; Mrs J.
P Parker and daughter. II. c. Liebenow A. c.
Wheeler Samuel A. Luffberry Wesley A. ROwell.
R. D. Scarlett. T. W. McCallum, Louis L.
Magen Frank n. Brown Mrs. II. C. Laird, Mrs.
Arthur Crenshaw. A. T. Perez, Verne Simpkins,
John V. Oliver, John Howarth, Albert f. Veline.
A. f. Deyo, Carl P. Claypool. ". ?. Kelly, F.
w. Gorham, Walter B. Larkin.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
ASSESSMENT ROLL OPEN
Supervisors Will Begin Sessions
as Board of Equalization

The assessment roll for the fiscal
year 19OS-O9 was received by the
board of supervisors yesterday from
Assessor Washington Dodge. Today
the so real estate and secured personal
property books of the roll and the II
volumes devoted to unsecured proper
ties will be open to public inspection
al the supervisors chambers in Eddy
street near Powell Tuesday, July IA
the board will sit to equalize assess
ments on petition and the final session
as a board of equalization will end
Monday, July 90, at u noon.
The substance of Dodge's letter was
published Sunday. It's totals were:
Real estate, S25S 642,21 buildings, etc.
$50, ,996, 500; personal property s1OS.-
912.1S4; grand total, $453,55 1,1S4
The contract for printing the bonds
of the new municipal issues was award
ed TO the Western bank note company
for a total of s9,6S6, the first bonds to
be delivered August 20. lax GumpeI
protested that the award should go to
Schwabacher & Co. Of Philadelphia, the
lowest bidder, but the committees
preference for the western company
was sustained.
Attorney Frank Haynes for Shook &
Co. protested against the exclusion of
that company from the awards for
municipal supplies, but thanked the
board for its courtesy in giving sew
eral hearings.
A Harlem, n. Y. shop has this over
the doorway: Buildings constructed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
TRIAL FOR KOREAN MURDERER

I. Chang, the Korean fanatic who
shot and killed Durham W. Stevens,
representative of the japanese govern
ment at Seoul. on March 23, 1908, at
the San Francisco ferry building, will
be tried by a jury in Judge Cooks
court, beginning July 81 This date
was fixed yesterday. 1t was stated
that the trial would end before Au-
gust 10, on which date James Tread
we'll, the banker, is to be tried. John
]. Barrett, Robert Ferral and Nathan
Coghlan will defend Chang, and As
sistant District Attorney HanIey will
represent the people in association
with Samuel knight, special counsel.
Pittsburg has seven more national
banks than Boston, but their total cap
italization is $33,000,0o0 less.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
HAWAII AWAITS FLEET
Frear Wires Hopes for Safe
Voyage to Admiral Sperry

HONOLULU, July 6.-Governor Frear
today sent the following cablegram to
Rear Admiral Sperry, commander Of
the Atlantic battleship fleet now an
chored in San Francisco harbor and
ready to sail tomorrow afternoon on its
voyage across the Pacific.
Hawaii wishes you and your officers
and men a good voyage and awaits
your arrival with the keenest interest
and heartiest welcome"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
MARRIED

BERGER-LEvIT-In this city, June 2s. 1908.
by the Rev. Dr. Bernard NJ Kaplan, Julius
Berger and Eta Levitt.
CROSBT-NELSON-In this city. July 4, 1908.
by the Rev. z. r. Ollie. william E. Crosby
Of the Rhode Island and Hattie ~. Nelson
OF Tukwlla, Wash.
1905. by the Rev. DR.. Bernard II Kaplau
Hubert David Samuel and Gladys n. Kauf-
man.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
INSULTS A WOMAN

Daniel C. Carleton, married man
employed by the relief committee. was
convicted by Police Judge Shortall
yesterday of disturbing the peace and
will be sentenced this morning. Carle-
ton was seen by Policeman Harpe
blocking a womans way on the side
walk at Twenty and Mission
streets on Sunday night She did not
know Carleton and complained of his
conduct
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
Lafonia Track Closed
for the Season
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

CINCINNATI. July 6.-At a meeting
of the Latonia jockey club directors
held this evening IL was decided TO
and terminate the races with the run
ming OF tomorrow nights card. The
track has been losing money for a long
time. This action cuts on more than
S25,000 from the horsemen at the track
Two stakes remain yet to be run-the
Cincinnati Hotel handicap and the
Merchants selling stake.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
CoURT CALENnARs CnNGEsrEn

Police Judges Cabaniss and Shortall
each had about 100 cases on their cal
endars, exclusive of ''drunks," yester-
day morning owing TO the holiday and
Sunday intervening. Judge Shortall
had TO leave a sickbed TO attend. as
he had been suffering from an attack
OF ptomaine poisoning since Saturday
The cOngested condition Of the calen-
oars is due TO the absence of Judges
Conlan and Weller on their vacations
but the return Of the former is ex-
pected in a day or two, which will re-
iieve the congestion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
ized 10 have the same published. Notices re-
gtricted simply TO the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
TAFT-SHERMAN CLUB

A Taft-Sherman club for the forty
second assembly district has been
committeeman, and the following Off
GERS elected: President, DR.. William T.
Kibbler; secretary, Jacob GosIiner; as
urer, George Giilett; vice presidents
]. D. Hannah, G. NJ. Wynans, George A.
MCGOWAN. Harry Steffens, John A.
Glover, Sam Barman, j. ]. Calish, A X.
Daggett Peter Shaen and George w.
Duffield.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
OAKLAND July e.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today.
BORN

MARKs-In this city. June 25 1908, To the
wife Of Morris Marks. daughter
RAPP-In Ross, Cal. July 9. 1905, to the wife
Of John 6. Rspp, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

Commander Harry Phelps of the
L. S. S. Wisconsin, who has been or
dered to Mare island hospital for treat
ment, will be relieved by Lieutenant
Commander B. F. Hutchinson of the
L S. S ST Louis
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Monday, July 6:
Joseph r. Pesree. g. San Jose. and Hazel
". Watson, 19, Il Harper St
Charles P. Williams. 33, San Francisco, and
Eula NJ Burton. D Blueheld. ". Va.
William z. Crosby, SO. Alliance O., and Hat
lie 81. Nelson, "A. Tukwila, Wash.
John Lupesco, 20. 1892 Ellis ST., and MoIie
Laub, 20. 1886 Scott ST.
Henry Miller. 40. and Elizabeth Dieter. sc,
Jsmes Rivers, 80, vallejo and Emma Rich
srdson, IS, 2232A Market st.
Charles l. crum, 80, and Goldie N. Inman,
Louis zeider. ~ 1884 Scott st. and Esther
L Epstein, q. sI9S Mission st.
Fred Coulter. a. HOS LaCuna st. and An
ME Rudolf. 39 l0s4A Natoma st.
Alpha A. Thrush. q. Msrshheld Ore and
Madden Smith, q, Los Angeles.
George 2. weagant, 81, Ottawa. Can, and
Eilda f. Wade. %. 1874 Bryant ST.
and Norabeen FeeIr a6 s2z5 Wa Wssb3goS 39sSSs St.
Joseph F. Mcknight, p, 1912 Forty y-second
ave, and Mary Aicher, IS, AZ Valparaiso St
c. Young. o. 555 Waller St. f.''-- 81 anu luA
Ameoe Scatena, p, 354 Devisadero St, and
Alfred f. Hennessey, 2I. l7H Eighth ave.
and Edith Lichtenstein, Is, 1864 Haight st.
Frederic 7. Montgomery, Is Brownsville Ore
and Msude A. MeKinnon, "a. 40 Second ave.
Albert Haas, 26, New York city, and Louise
Mulroney. %. 15l4 Octavia ST.
Grace c. Osburn, IS. 1880 California St
Robert ]. Harmon, SO. AZ Eddy St, and
Della Z. Simpson %. SIG Fillmore ST.
OAKLAND, July 6.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Benjamin B. Wagner. %, and Amelia Ayers
19, both OF San Francisco.
Albert Z. Derby. 2e. and Emily r Miller
&c both Of Oakland.
Thomas P. Brown, 20. and n Ellen Feathers.
ton, CO. both Of Oakland.
Edward E. Parsons &c. and Dotte L. Dyno
IS. both OF San Francisco
Harry c. Smith, p, and Stella b. English,
21 both OF FruftTale.
Charles f. Peterson, Al, and Agnes C. Sunol
IS, both Of Oakland.
John Macpherson, %. Oakland. and Rebecca
r UrQuhart, 26 Glasgow. Scotland
Henry T. Hyer. -. and Mary c. Leivas 90
both OF San Francisco.
Thomas Dea, 27. Portland Ore, and Mary
81. Reynolds. %. Oakland.
Victor J. Kuhnert. IS. New York city, and
Nellie Burch. Is Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
WILL INSPECT HATcHERIEs

Chief Deputy Fish Commissioner
Charles A. VOgelsang and three OF the
commissioners will leave this morning
visit nearly all the fishing centers in
the state. Lake Tahoe. Tallac and
Glen Alpine, where the largest hatch
cries are situated, will receive the
longest visits. IL being the object OF
the commission to plan details OF this
years distribution Of the young fish.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE GAMES
At Vancouver-Vancouve TO- Seat
tie 3
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
CARD oE THANKs

Tucker-We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their com
forting words Of sympathy TO us during our
late bereavement. ~
MRS. GEORGE TUCKER and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

A Harlem, n. Y, shop has this over
the doorway: Buildings constructed.
torn down and removed on short order"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
Murphy-We herewith desire to EXPRESS our
heartfelt thanks to our many friends for their
many expressions of kindness and sy1nna tbv
and beautiful floral offerings, extended Ia 1s
during our late bereavement
MRS. FRIEDA MURPHY
MRS. THERESA MURPHY
MR.. and MRS. PHILLIP KFSSIER
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

NJ Ts Fitted and sold on 20 days. Evening hour.s
nnd InurSday TO 3; Saturday, "a
GANDIoN TRUSS co. 125s Golden Phone Wet
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-07

1885 FILLMORE STREET between
7 special this week I'm shirt Waist ana Xii,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
ARRESTED IN scHooLRooM.
Alleged Forgcr Found Teaching I'm
Rural Com annuity In Washington.


Gilbert Dickson. for two years fugi-
tive from justice. is now under arrest and
is being brought back to southern Illinois.
Dickson was arrested near Vancouver,
Wash. where he was teaching school and
oil the pupils cried as the officer took
their teacher from the room. Two years
ago Dickson, who had just completed u
term rs legislator from the Fifticth dis
trict. bought large stock farm near
Marion and began buying stock. Ncgotia-
tions were large and he was thought to DO
n wealthy man. One week he sent riders
TO three counties In the southern part OF
the State and had them buy herds Of cat
tie at fancy prices. They gave orders on
Dickson for checks. and when these were
surrendered he gave the holders checks
on bank at Gorcvllc. The roads were
bad and II was several days before the
checks were taken to Gorcville. BY that
time Dickson had sold the cattle for more
than $4,000. The checks were all re.
fused at the bank. rs the man had with
drawn his funds when he took his cattle
to market. Officers trailcd a relative to
Washington and finally found the man ut
Q school house.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
ENDS HUNT FOR MODEL WIFE"
Charles Crosse WEEDS widow After
score Of COUrtships In Two Years.

eh0rues SrOsse "eus "tNOW Ateep
score Of COurtships In Two Years.
Charles Crosse. ~. of Elgin, concluded
q long search for u wife the other night
when he married Mrs. Dora ltickert, ~.
Of Chicago. Two years ago Mrs. Crosse
No. died and soon afterward Crosse
announced that he wished to marry u
good cook. That h. has proposed to fully
score of Elgin widows during his search
for "modcl wife" is generally believed.
To several he proposed In the graveyard
near the grave of his former wife. say
friends. Crosse secured the marriage II.
crnse in Chicago. Rev. 4. j. Boulter
refused to marry the couple at his home.
Then the party retired to the home OF
Crosses friend NJ the outskirts of the
city over the Cook county line. where the
ceremony was performed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
KILLS HIS WIFE AND ANOTHER.
Jealous Husband at NOOdhOuse
shoots Two ~ Death.

shoots Two tO Death.
William Bnrnhar. u young switchman
employed in the Chicago and Alton yards
at Roodhouse. at midnight Saturday kill
cd his bride of three months and fifteen
minutes later slew Carl Clapp, who he
found in the crowded barroom of the City
hotel. Barnhart claims that earlier in the
evening he went home unexpectedly and.
after breaking in two doors, found his
wife and Clapp together. Clapp was
armed and drove him away. Later he
pursued his wife to her mothers and
killed her and then shot Clapp. To pre-
vent possible lynchnS Barnhart was TAX
en- to Carrollton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19
BOLD CRIME IN ROCKFORD.

CrOWd Sees TtIHhWHYMen Hob PNy.
master Of 800.
In view of fifty or more men, employees
of the Nelson Knitting Company of Rock
ford, two robbers attacked Albert Law.
son, paymaster of the company felled him
with a blow on the head and stole pay
envelopes containing about 500. Law.
son Is in the Rockford hospital suffering
from fractured skull and other injuries.
He may die. Every policeman In the city
and big posse of men are hunting for
the highwaymen. No trace Of them has
been found as yet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-12-19

The grand jury, in session in Harris
burg. returned an indictment against Wal.
ter Tiffany. Is years old, who gave hissr
self up to the police at Princeton, Ind.
q few days ago and confessed having
hprglarisad frnlaht cara IN the Rlg Ennn-