davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
I.oNnnN MnoI

LONDON. May z2.--The offerings at
the wool auction amounted 10 1920
bales. Competition was active at the
highest prices OF the series A good
supply OF scoureds sold briskly The
supply OF merinos was larger, and
most OF them were taken by German
buyers. Crossbfeds were In strong de-
mand. and home buyers occasionally
paid : per cent advance for suitable
parcels Americans bought greasy
mersnos and medium crossbreds at fall
rates. Thursdays sales were as fol-
lows: New South Wales. 400 bales
SCORED. Is id41s Id. greasy. sdQis Id.
Queensland. loo bales scournd. p \ Il
bales. secured. Ia 1dais bnd: greasy.
sdais ia. Tasmania. 400 bales, greasy.
,sxdfsis ihd. New Zealand. 2.p00
bales. ACQUIRED. sdnis SID. greasy. 5a
iod Pnnta Arenas. ~ bales greasy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
Kansas Delegates for Bryan.

SALIVA. Kas., May 21.--The sup
porters OF Gov Johnson. who attempt.
ed TO secure the instruction of the
Kansas delegation. were smothered by
the Bryan forces. Seventy per cent
OF the delegates here are openly for
Bryan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
Two Methodist Bishops Chosen.

BALTIMORE. May 2L-Hev. Dr.
VIM. F. Anderson. OF New York city.
secretary OF the Methodist board OF
education. Freedman. Aid and Sun
day schools. and John l. Neulsen, pro-
fcssor at Mast Theological seminary,
Berea. o.. were elected bishops OF the
Methodist Episcopal church on the
second ballot for bishops. tabulated
last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
WOMAN EDITOR IS
POWER AMO n c
Firms IN j. P.
MAGGIE WALZ WORKS HARD FOR
THE UPLlFT OF HER PEOPLE
HAS EXTENSIVE BUSINESS IN.
TERESTs.

Among the delegates who attended
the Michigan Woman's Press asso-
citation. in Detroit this week. perhaps
not one has done more for the benefit
and uplift of her sex than Miss Maggie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
MICHIGAN PosTMAerERs.

WASHINGTON, May 22-James p.
Struble has been appointed postmas-
ter at Simmons, Mackinac county. vice
NJ. NJ. Belmore, resigned. The presi-
dent has sent to the senate the nom
ination Of B. F. Warner as postmaster
In Paw Paw. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
sauIt Ste. Marie-Frank Z. Robert,

sault Ste. Marie-Frank E. Roberts.
private at Fort Brady. has fallen heir
to $4,000. News Of his fortune was
confined In telegram from Wales
the death of his father.
who left 100000 to Roberts and his
sister. Roberts purchased his dis
charge from the army and left for
Europe TO claim the money. He will
re-enlist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATES

LANSING, Mich, May 22.--Articles
OF Incorporation were filed with the
secretary OF state by the following
corporations: Abe Danto Fish Co..
Detroit. $4,000; Petot-Carlisie shoe
Co. Saginaw. $4,000; McI.achey
Brothers, Detroit. $1,000: Anita OF
q Gas Co. Grand Rapids. $4,000.
Harry Schlanger q Co, Ltd. Omer,
s4,i00: Farmers Cheese q Butter
Co. Lulu, $500: LaSaile 0arden
Lands CO.. Detroit. $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-22
THE WEATuER-

Detreit and vicinity Friday night
and saturday, partly cloudy light go
fresh southwesterIy winds.
Lower Mfchiwani Generally fafr to-
night and Saturday, warmer north por-
tton tonight.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

department of the interior, land Office at
Dickinson, N. d., August 4, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that Johan Rcimcr,
of Beach, n. d., has filed notice of his inten-
tion to make final five year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
1887, made October 10. 1902, for the NEl4,
and that said proof will be- made before Geo.
Mcclellan, 81 United States Commissioner,
at Beach, N. Dr. on September III. 1903.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiVn-
ton of, the land, viz: Walter Penny, David
schultz, A. b. Kellogg aud Frank Heath all
OF Beach, n. ~.
=. NJ. FERRIS.
Register.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-07
Portable Elevator For Sale.

We have a portable grain elevator
which we will sell ut a reasonable price.
The engine is in good shape.-GEo. BAIT,
Manager Farmers Elevator.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-07

There is kind Of cold comfort in
the reflection that International divorce
rant exceed the limits Of international
marriage.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-07
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A woman Is really to be commiserat-
I'd when she can't have her own selec-
ton as to style Of divorce.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-07
Wait Fer Il.

WAT FER u.
It's coming, oh, its coming
The conquest OF the afr
And man will very shortly
Be flying hero and there.
A regular bird Of passage,
HIS walking days outgrown. ~
He'll travel where no pleases X.
And flit from zone to zone!
How very fine and lovely
10 spread your wings and flap
10 any cline or country
That's listed on the map.
Then after having rested
And gossiped with the men,
To buckle on your harness VI
And sail right home again!
The auto, now so naughty !,
Will then be throwing hts |
As toward the sky 1t gazes
To where tho airship fits.
The horse will view the wonder ! :.
And In derision neigh
Because at last his rival i
Is more or less passe.
It's coming! If you listen 8
1ntently. you may hear "a
The tapping Of its pinions u
As 1t Is drawing near.
All other locomotion
Will then be voted slow. !
It's coming, yes it's coming.
But when I'd like to know.
Cautious. ),
AT what do you value your prop
erty?" ,
"Are you interested?"
Eyes"
irrespective buyer or assessor?" U!
Glad to Know It.
"He thinks he's 30 smart"
"Why, how funny
isn't it?'' ,
"But didn't know he could think\at
all.'
Oh. 4
HE Is very much in love-" MA
"How, darling-with your ~
"Oh. no!'
with whomY' + ;
Himself" :.
Division Of Labor.
They had this wise agreement
Recorded in their book
That she should fire the chauffeur
And he must IRE the cook
Defined.
"What is a candidate, pa:"
"Just a special name for promise
factory, my son."
Dampening Enthusiasm.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-07

Not Broke In,
Il didn't know jerks was married.
Has he been hitched long?'
II think not. At any rate, he took q
man home for supper the other night
without first letting his wife know"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-07

A woman who is built like bake
Of hay may be sentimental, but we
would much rather she would not
prove it.
1t is hard to like to work when the
pay is small-unless you find some
other way to rub it in on the other
fellow.
There is something about the person
ality Of the man who admires us that
appeals peculiarly to us.
Sure.
ut really came az a dreadful blow"
'"The announcement Of his mar
riage?'
"Oh. dear, no." = !.
"What then?"
"The recent cyclone"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-07
Dampsnins enthusiasm.

HE is crazy over horticulture"
us he. indeed?'
EVERY thing in that line interests
aim"
mot quite everything. l saw him at
4 dance the other evening, and he
didn't pay the slightest attention to a
bunch Of wallhowers"
Open For Business.
II hate to make excuses"
"Iet me sell you,a fine line Of ready
made ones"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-08-07

Defined.
"Nhat is a candidate, pa!"
"Just a special name for promise
factory, my son."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18
Aran0 Oiem College.

Den dansk-amer1kanske ungderns
skole Des Moines, Iowa, be9pnote i'm
&intertermin for unge MGnb pg &nin6er
den lste December
9enne 6fple er beite1nt for oa,it<ameri:
fan f l'ng6on1, ba Be ben, Der er TDDt bet /
2anbct, % oe1, iom ct ilboenoret.
Gfulcn uDDarner porDenre 8cGiter ben
banife &irte" / Nmerifa, ia,nt 29rere pg 2er=
erinoer for ben oaulfe Gprncltole.
oGfple1l er ng'aa fpr iaahanns, lom 7D9er
en- alminoelig l1bba1nelie elrr l1bpibelie al
&unblfaberne fra ben ballte Dg anterlfan1fe
SolfelfDle. {
9a9liae Tprebrag ppsr biltorilfe pg litte=
rere V1nIer: CODE 9i9tcroarter setsnem@
leles os forflares.
@rul1oig l1nOerpisning Gugc!it og Danif,
Shit, Satin, @r91f, SiltD IL, Moturfa9, nta=
tematilfe sssn9, Sena Dg Miulif, Snning og
9aarbarbcjbe for Biscr.
Wgmnatif, .iaapcl for olle Gleoer lon1 ior>
palgte 9ole. Tplsenoe enseIlte SIRIUS:
Preparatory Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificate
Co
6tDre, Inie @nre(ier. @11nb % gob Soft.
$4,000 for belle &intcrterminen 4. Sec
is. Marts).
Gfrip efter &atalpe.
Snomelb. Ser i goo SID.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18
Sjctte &apitel.
Goii mos @eips.

elsie iiolte Orb lit olle Sc 2uftfote(ler til at
ltDrte ionn1el1, lon jeg bapbe bDgget oper 2poias
ltlfplb. gn &pinoe, flGot / ct rpot og %g1lltri6et Sial,
bar al Mortin blencn Jet at forlobe &illaen nogen
Sis, fpr Moroct blcp forppet. Sort effcr bar bln
tjgrt fra Sun0bournc Sernbonctutior, unfit bporbel1.
15pr ioo piot bar set goot, this bpiS Sen &pin0e, io1
bop6e ct ioobont Sjol, por 6rl1 @etpirip11, moattc
611 1tuiplio,nt bore %lifploig. Men til 1robs for
@ienoetegnet mes Set forbu1one 9je - bpilfet let
fl1noe bore blenet e%ftergjort - fltnoe Spgrgsmaalet
bporbiot set er benoe, oog %ontpiites.
Sen sfter, 6orbrp6elien par begaaet, bapoe gfois
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18
Oina6ranIy$b elnlneIi9bed
III Ftrsa. HUME.
(6ortioD.

Saaoonne talenoe @epiler piloe bape %retfGroig-
9iort Sroe1 paa bans Sfplo, men ga ieg fienote oct
1.'se Meerneife uo % ir1o, fr,1oc leg life rigtig falte
Sio oertil. Golirro par aloeles u%ififfet til at planlpg-
&c og loferc en- ioo %ifrGtfelig 6orbrpoelie. Seq bar
liffcr poa, at Ell Sonttale meb ban piloe forjage
e1bper >Spipl, og leg b%eilutteoe 0erfor at %be1peroe
mig til ban1.
Meite Morgen lfrep leg ct l%aolp6enoe 8reu:
rMin fjGre Goiimo!
u9erlom Sc ifuloc bape Sis, piloe ieg iette flor
Nris paa, ONT Sc gioroe en- Mfitiffer reo til mig i
inoeuGre1oe llge. Set CT poatre,1genoe np0peaoigt,
at jeg taler meo Gem o%ngoae11oe pisie 9eeipenbeoer,
Der life Ell uoen 6orbinbelle mes Sen rplig iteo fuu0ne
aotoitrofe. Seq bar, ifplge NIT SPITE, forbolot mig
tans og me'ter mig berfor %berettiget til at forore Ell
Torflaring. Com Deres 2Gge og gan1le Sen, Ser
mere ea1o cit Gang bor biulpet Gem uo al eli 6orlc=
9enbeo, beoer leg Gem opfploe min @en og tilitaa mig
e, San1tale. Seq fun6e fortelle en- Gel, men onler
set for be6re at gibre set n%1unotlig en6 betro mig
til Hapiret.
Ceres o~prigttge Sen
Sobn 2ufe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-12-18

Join the Eagle Post Card Club. the only Club
In the world that makes lots of money for
Its members Something new. Send 1Oc for
10 beautiful Post Cards and full particulars.
Address: Eagle Post Card Club, 35 East 9Th
St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31
Soms44RGt eam1pzPPs5 R<4 b
-foo& ~4f9 49,

hour after hour they did not hear the
slightest sound and at $50 o'clock they
decided to abandon their fruitless vigil.
Cold and cramped they crawled from
their hiding place and started for the
door. But just then something did
happen. for the door slowly opened
before them. AS they sprang through
the opened door they seemed to hear
a soft rustic down the hall. Pausing
only to light candle they followed
down the hallway which led to the
stairs. Though they could see no one
in the stairway. they couiu distinctly
hear soft footsteps ascending the stairs
just ahead of them, but at the head OF
the stairs the sound of the footsteps
suddenly ceased and a thorough search
of the entire house failed to bring the
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31
|l|1j]:[l)SS |

denly we Were startled by what
sounded like the fall of some heavy
body in the room above us, followed
by faint. long drawn out wall.
For breathless moment we waited.
dreading, yet expecting momentarily. a
repetition of that wailing cry-but no
further sound came to our ears, and
careful search failed to reveal the cause
of the unusual sounds.
We were very practical, unimagina-
tive family, and while we did not un-
derstand this occurrence, we expected
10 find some sensible matter of fact eS-
pianation, and did not for g moment
anticipate the series of strange hap
penings which were soon to follow.
The next intimation we had OF an
unseen presence was the footsteps.
do not remember which one of the
family noticed them first, but I dis
tinctly remember the first experience
of mine
One night / sat up late reading. 1t
must have been some time between II
and ! o'clock. The rest Of the house
hold had long since retired and the
house had been quiet for hours. l was
beginning TO nod over the last chapters
of my book when I suddenly caught
the sound of footsteps, quick light
tread. coming up the stairs. My first
thought was that my sister was COM
ing to my room, but as the soft foot
stang drau near my door sudden
feeling or horror stole over me, feel
ing as Of an alien presence near me.
There was pause, then l heard a
sigh, and a moment later the sound of
an opening door and all was quiet
again.
In the morning the door opposite
mine was open. 1t was an unfurnished
room which we had never used.
We now began having trouble with
all the doors, they simply would not
stay shut. At night we would care
fully shut and lock the doors of the
lower floor, only to find them open or
unlocked in the morning.
We began to believe that we were
being made the victims of a practical
joker I'm the person of some one OF the
servants and decided to lie in wait for
him and put an end to the annoyance
So one night my two brothers Sc
creted themselves in a large closet
which opened off the dining room, and
leaving the door slightly open, awaited
our midnight visitor.
But though they patiently waited
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31

intruder to light and the mystery only
deepened.
One afternoon not long afterward
mother happened to be alone in the
house. 1t was about ) O'Clock. SHE
was reading in the library when sud
denly she heard low cry from the
next room then the sound of sup
pressed sobs.
Thinking it was one of the children
she exclaimed: Why, dear. what is
the matter%' and hurried into the next
room. There was no one there, but
she still heard the sobs, out in the
hall now, but as she advanced the
sounds seemed to recede.
She followed the voice up the stair
way and finally into a bedroom on the
second floor. There the sobs died
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31
IT pE)|1[''
By Frances Graham
Tracy. Cal., Man d

Tracy, Cal, May il.
q o often we read weird stories OF
ehostly presences, OF haunted
rooms and houses, and read with
skeptieal smile. but with de-
lightful little shivers chasing each
other up ones spinal column. for we
cannot deny that there is subtle
fascination for us in the unsolved. the
inexplainable.
Yet so many OF these spirit ridden
abodes are so far away their very in
accessibility gives them the stamp of
Incredibly.
We are 10th to give credence to
that which is not perfectly practical
and matter OF fact.
But. after all. each and every. one
of us has had his own personal ex-
peIience in the mysterious realm OF the
psychic, and confess il or not, each
Of us has, at some time in our lives,
either heard, seen or felt the dim pres
ence, the uncanny presentiment. or the
touch Of the unseen hand.
I have decided to relate some OF
my own personal experiences which
occurred, not in some distant foreign
country, but in our own bright sunny
state in the city of Los Angeles, Civ
ing the facts exactly as they occurred,
only omitting the family names.
Many of our Los Angeles readers viii
recognize these facts as / viii proceed
TO relate them, for the reputation OF
the house is well known and it is
spoken of as that queer old Billmori
place" while the children of the neigh
borhood openly refer 10 it as the
haunted house"
It was in the year of 1896 that we
decided to make our home in this
charming southern city. and after some
delay we found a house which suited
US and leased it for the following year.
1t seemed in every way a most de-
sirable location, being on Flower street,
well out in the handsomest residence
section.
The house was an old fashioned
structure OF three stories. set well back
from the street, and surrounded by well
kept lawns and shrubbery.
We were soon comfortably settled in
our new home, and had occupied it
some three weeks, before we were
made aware of any ghostly tenant.
one stormy evening we were gath
cred around the library fireplace alb
sorbed in game of whist, when sud-
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31

away. but as she stood there in thu
dark doorway. listening, waiting.
somcthing---it was not a sound-com-
pelled her to look up. and there, in the
long sfiadowy mirror over the dress
ing table a face slowly seemed to
form.
Sne was conscious first only of the
eyes. such wide. despairing eyes. ac-
centing the dead pallor of the face
framed in it's dense masses of dusky
hair. and the small hands thrown out
as in mute appeal.
Only for a moment did the features
plainly appear. then slowly the vision
seemed TO fade away. and she stood
alone in an empty room.
From now on feeling of unrest and
uneasiness seemed to pervade the.whole
house
There was a feeling of being
watched, OF some one always in the
room with one. Doors softly opened
and closed. chairs were moved. and
there were faint rustlings up and down
the long dark Railways. and at night
the echoes of stealthy footsteps on
the stairs.
One evening about o'clock I ran
in my room.
The lights had not been lit on the
second floor. but the bright moonlight
poured in through the high window at
the head of the stairs, and i had no
thought of fear. But as / walked up
the dark hallway there suddenly STOLE
over me the consciousness OF some
other presence near me.
heard no sound yet I knew I was
not alone. Horror struck / stood frozenl
TO the spot l tried to scream for help1
but could not force my lips to utter
a sound.
Something was coming down the
hallway. Something slender and white.
1t seemed a wisp OF thick white fog or
a smokelike haze. Then a gust of cold
air swept around me. II rustled my
tafreta skirts.
Softly it's icy folds crept about me.
Then. suddenly from out the darkness.
came low. wailing cry. And with a
scream 1 tainted.
We never found an explanation for
our weird experiences. and the house
soon passed out OF our possession. But
it may be that some, as yet, sndiscov-
cred crime was once committed within
its old walls which these restless spirits
are ever seeking to avenge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31
TIBERIJJS SMITH AND CHUCK McBURR--A TALE OF MSE1A

axEI IE iosfed about Godthaab
for two weeks before /
!" could prevail upon lib to
-. -. .,..a.. i'll rrin N g
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-31


q o often we read weird stories Of
ghostly presences. OF haunted
rooms and houses, and read with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20

OMAHA. Nov z0.--With her own
husband as the stake. the beautiful
q .year.old wife Of Finley A. Col
ton wages desperate warfare with
Beulah Solomon. a pretty. aelfcon.
fessed shoplifter
For her own sake and for the
sake OF her two little children.
Mamie Cotton struggles 20 retain
the love and the loyalty of the man
whom she married when she was 10
years old
On the other hand. Bealah Solo.
mon. stlll IN her teens. leader Of a
daring band OF women ahoplifiorg.
struggles none the less desperately
for the affection Of Cotton, with
whom she Is infatuated
Defiant. che persists ia proclaim.
ing her love for the husband Of a
girl little older than herself. and In
declaring that she will win him
from his wife.
The klndost words and most Low.
Ing counsel Of Omaha's women pro-
batiOn officers have not availed a
whit IN impressing upon the girls
mind that She 10 guilty Of a griev'
Gus wrong.
Lying m In the thy parlor OF her
home, her little boy and girl playing
In the room. Mrs Cotton told the
stO1
Last spring" she said. Y went ia
my former home IN Evans lie. Ind
10 visit While was there some OF
my friends wrote to me that my
husband was extremely friendly
with the Solomon girl.
ION my return charged him with
a. AZ first he denied there was any
thing between them. but finally ad
mitted he had done wrong Then he
said he would 90 with me 20 see her
and prove to me they were only
friends.
al the last moment he refused "a
20. and ] went alone.
The girl denied everything. bal
when she tried 10 throw into the fire
some letters written 10 her by my
husband. / lost my temper
Il threw her to the floor, seat her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-20
JOHN D, HAS
EVAS|VE:
WAYS
HE SPRINGS A NEW
ONE IN COURT
TODAY.
Under a GriIling Fire in
CONTAMINATION
by Kellogg.

KEW YORK, Nov 20-'I decline
20 anawer unless counsel for tho
government ineiats"
Thla Is the new one sprung by
John y. Rockefeller today when he
faced The griliing fire o. cross.sR.
amlpAtloa II the hands Of Frank
4. kelleeE. deputy attorney general
aud chief OF RooEevelts trust
bantrra.
TIE oil king was composed and
calm He did not smile when be
repeated the anNwer over and over.
hut shnFe Vas a twinkle In hin small
bright ewes
Mofilx Koaenihal. the thousand.
dullara.day Standard attorney. and
Attorney Aliburn. special counsel
fof q dozen % the biggest corpora.
lionn. had framed that answer. and
thet seened pleased with Il. too.
Kellogg the Master.
Bat Il Il bothered tho fiery gov.
efumont lnyestiRator. he showed no
sigus q Il keliowg employed his
asisf. NfiNeafficai mar- Cf cE-
au.iaF ION BE asked bis Gus u8e
III tks cuntcgAaLongl tone that
MARKED al his fierce attacks upon
witnesses The imposnlhlllty of con
fualnK him VAS evident. aud bis
rleAg. determined tactics we're in
fall HlaY.
KeilogR started his cross examlna.
tfcH b asking the question.
DO you consider hazardous ans
buAfheHs venture that started IN
lss& With = capital Of 81. coo .o0o.
aud has paid dividends o. 1891.
099 esa and accumulated a surplus
Of ever $500 600 oo0f"
7 don't consider that the am0sni
If isuney made Ia any business has
anything - 30 with whether OF not
u y hakarannx answered Rocke-
feiief calmly and deliberately.
5ohn o. Won't Answer.
Thwo times Rockefeller Was
asssed certain question a. 20 the
apeoftionmsnf Of the cash property
and trust certificates since the pro.
inaIigation Of the trust agreement
uf 1854 Zach time the oil king
ever ready % defend the secrets Of
TIE Standard. replied
= decline e. answer unless coun.
sci for the government insists
Naen Kellogg repeated his quea.
tion fourth time, Attorney Mli.
burn for the standard interrupted
the government attorney BY say.
ting
Mr. Rockefeller VIII answer no
questions that he Il not compelled
10 answer"
New Lead Struck.
Later Aiiburn said that Rookie
Teller might answer this question.
but Attorney kelloKE had struck a
aeN iesd and declined 10 press the
point. evidently satisfied with hav.
inF brought out Enthusiastically the
effort q conceal the facts.
keiluRE called attention 70 cx.
tracts from the records Of the
atandseA Oh company and pointed
out thai the original capitalization
Of the concern 81 SEQ .000. 900 repre-.
scented property worth $50. 600 900
and trust certificates agErcgatlug
SIS. COOS 600