davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
HAYES AND DoRANDo TONIGHT
italian and American VIII Meet I'm
Notable Sporting Event.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Amid the crash
of rival bands. one American and one
Italian. John j. Hayes of New York City
and Dorando Pietri of Carpi, Italy, will
meet in a notable sporting contest at Madi-
winner of the Marathon race at the olympic
games, will try to maintain that title
against the little Italian, who was sup
ported over the line ahead of him. but
was disqualified because OF the assistance.
The race will start promptly at 9 o'clock
tonight and tho full distance, 26 miles 365
yards. will be run Both men have trained
conscientiously and appear TO be I'm prime
condition. Both are confident. The finish
will be about midnight.
The track, constructed especially for the
race, has ten Pps to the mile and the
runners therefore will have to run 262
laps and an odd thirty-three yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
CresSina, IL 10 1, Wins Carter Handi-
zap at E~meryviIIe.

OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. 25.-Cressina,
claimed out of a selling race last Saturday
by r. j. Ramsey, won the Carter handicap
at Emcryville from a first class field. The
mare was quoted at 10 to l, and her vic
tory came as a great surprise. Montgom-
cry, carrying top weight, was plunged on,
and went TO the post a IL to 10 favorite.
w. T. Overton went to the front, but tired
in the stretch and Cressina assumed the
lead. In a drive, she won by a neck from
Montgomery. Third money went TO AS
tronomer. Marion Rose, played from u to
1 to s to l, scored an easy win in the first
race. Madam and Bellweather were two
favorltes TO land in front. summaries:
First race, six f~urlongs, selling: Marion
Rose QO9, Buxton, s to u won. Magrane
O09. Rettig, 9 to u second, Forerunher Qe,
Keogh, 5 to p third. Time: 1:l5%. st. Joe,
MelaT. Brentwood, NappR. Hulford, Royal,
Yellowstone and Kokomo finished as
named.
Second race, five furlongs, purse: Madam
Goa, Shilling. Z 10 2) won. Rubia GTande
zoe, Gilbert, II to - second. Little Jane (9s,
c. Russell. % to u third. Time: l:Ol%.
Strikeout. Angel Face. Otogo and Ocean
Queen finished as named.
Third race, futurity course, selling: Bell.
weather 600, Sweet. II TO 2) won, Deutsch-
land Q1O. Powers. 8 to 81 second, Collector
Jessup 010, Keogh. 100 to y third. Time
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
SLIGHT CHANCE FOR DRAKE ZEN
Game with Ames May Depend on
eligibility of Ames' Back,

Eligibility of Ames' Back.
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 25.-(Special.)-
With both teams only In fair shape for
the state championship encounter the
on the Stadium. The odds favor Ames
slightly, though with the question OF
Hubbard's eligibility in the air the exact
strength of the Aggies Is difficult to de-
termine. The Ames' half has been a big
factor In Coach Clyde Williams offense
this year and with him barred by the
Missouri Valley conference brakes chances
will be considered much better.
Ten years ago Drake and Amcs met
at the South Ninth street grounds here in
a championship battle and Ames won by
a single point. A decade later the two
institutions, represented by the best elevens
in the state so far as scores show, again
battle for the supremacy Of Iowa in foot
ball.
Prof. l.. NJ. Byers. the Iowa member Of
the Missouri Valley conference eligibility
committee. in whose hands lies Hubbard
of Ames' eligibility, refused last night to
make public any statement until definite
decision was reached by the committee.
To secure outside caused the
delay in the giving out OF a decision as to
the standing OF the star Ames' back.
Prof. Morehouse of the Drake university
athletic board arrived in Iowa City yes
terday morning and was Immediately
closeted with Prof. Byers. The conference
resulted in the use of the long distance
phones, telegraph, etc, most of the day.
but the additional information concerning
the status OF Morningside college in 1904
had not been secured last night.
When the Missouri Valley conference
came into being 1t adopted the liht OF
schools recognized by the Chicago con-
ference. This list included Morninesid
college, but II was complied by Prof.
Waldo OF Purdue NOW OF Washington uni
versity of st. Louis) in 1905. two years
after Hubbard played at Morningside.
Therefore. it is readily seen that the
-A,.a - A.. AEEaal,,wI NaIIaNr aAnfaHanns
depends on when Prof Waldo regarded
Morningside as being eligible TO his list
first given out I'm 1906. If he deemed
MorninRside a college In 1904 then the Mis-.
/ souri, Valley conference eligibility com.
mittee is bound. as It adopted the Chicago
conference list upon its organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
1lsA. Rooger Red, Fantastic. Miss MAJ

1:1l3k. Booger Red, Fantastic, Miss MAJ
zoni, Milford and San Oak also ran.
Cressina (eS. f. Sullivan, 10 to u won,
Montgomery d17, Shilling, II to 10) second,
Astronomer QOO, Upton. z to u third. Time:
LAM. w. T. Overton and Frank FIittner
also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling: Remember 200. Russell, 5 to u
won, Creation QOS, Sweet. 9 to 1O) second,
l.. c. Ackerly QOS. Rettig. 20 to y third.
Time: 1:462b. ]. r. Laughrey. Elevation,
Spring Ban, Midmont, Cholk Hedrick and
Orphan finished as named.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling: Anna
May Q09, Powers. 6 to 81 won, Belle Kin
ney OO9. Rettig, Z to p second, Curriculum
009, Miller, u to y third. Time: 1:152b,
Won Tromp, Mabel and Voloday finished
as named.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL READY FOR FRAY
students Practice YelIs al Biggest
Mass Meeting Of Year.

Mass Meeting of Year.
AT the biggest mass meeting held at the
high school this year students and faculty
worked up the enthusiasm for this after
moons game with LeMars to a high pitch.
Yells, songs and cheers were practiced and
speakers urged the students to get out this
AFTERNOON and support the team.
Principal Graft presided and introduced
Mr.. Wiggman, Mrs. Fleming, Mr.. Swense I
and Mr.. Dennison, who made short talks.
Assistant Coach Cunningham spoke of the
makeup OF the present squad. The Omaha
squad has had little practice since the
LLcoln game, but the whole first squad
will be in the game, except ayn who is
laid up with q broken bone. the result of
an automobile accident. Mills, formerly
captain OF the second squad, will take his
place at end. The Omaha lineup will be
as follows:
Right end, Howard, las pounds; right
guard, Thompson. l6S pounds; right tackle
Andrus. 1S5 pounds; center. McWhinney, lt
pounds; left guard. Neavels. 1855 pounds
left tackle, Carlson, l5 pounds; left end
Payne; 1888 pounds; Mills, 100 pounds; quar,
terback, Lehmer, l25 pounds; Kiopp, ~
pounds; right halfback, Mckinney, captain
1855 pounds; fullback. Gardiner, lbs pounds
Prentiss, 40 pounds; left %halfback, Nash
$50 pounds; Sears. l55 pounds; substitut,
guard, Frtcke. l65 pounds; substitute tackle
Rector, l6e pounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Application
was made to the Public Service commission
OF the Second district today by the Erie
Railroad company for permission to issue
bonds to the amount of $3e,0OO.OO0 for the
improvements to be made within the next
two years. r' .'I
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
DIETz GO TO MISSOURI VALLEY
Local Athletes VIII Meet Fast Iowa
Aggregation Today.

The DietE Athletic association foot ball
eleven will journey 10 Missouri Valley to-
cay to meet their fast aggregation. The
Beimonts and Missouri Valley PLAYED a
8 to 5 game, so according to scofes the
Dietz team Will have a hard game About
a hundred Dietz club members are going
TEEN and their rooters will leave the Dletz
club house at 10 a. m. for the Council Bluffs
Northwestern depot. The train leaves
Council Bluffs at 1I:45 a. IN. The Dietz
team and the Shamrccks will meet at the
Vinton street park next Sunday for a final
game TO decide the two no score tie games
played this season.
The Dietz team has challenged the Bel
monts 10 play a return game and will play
either for honor or a side bet of ally
amount from s. to 500, and Furthermore
they will divide the gate receipts anyway TO
please the Belmonts, but : would prefer
winner take all.
The Missouri Valley lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

Tuesday evening game at the Royal
pool tournament between Frieden and
Prince, was won by Frieden, 15 TO 90.
The game was an exciting one. as II
large crowd made itself conspicuous by
its applause for the many difficult shots
both players pulled off.
Score:
Frieden-3, l, 10, l. 10. 3, 3 8. "a. J..
IL, 4, 13, 10, 2, 4. 16, 4-12S. Total, 125.
Prince-l7, 3, 1, 4. 4, 1, 9 Is, %, 4, 10,
5-97. Total, 90
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
&C DRIVES OUT
O.O.0.

Rheumatism is in reality an internal inhammadona diseased condition Of
the blood cells which supply the nouushment and strength necessary to sus-
tain u bodies. Uric acid, an irritating, inAammatory accumulation gets
into the circulation because of physical irregularities, and then instead of
nourishing and inygOradng the body the blood initiates and inhames t The
different nerves, tissues, muscles and joints, because OF its impure acrh
condition, The pains and aches and other disagreea6le and dangerous SymPi
toms of Rheumatism can never be permanently cured until every particle OF
the cause is driven from the blood S S s does this because it is q perfect
cleanses the circulation, invigSrates the blood, and completely drives Rhsu,
matsm from the system. P1asters, hniments, soothing lotions, etc. may
be used for the temporary relief and comfort they bring, but a III cannot
be effected until S S. S. has removed the cause 1t frees the blood OF every
impurity and makes it a rich, health sustaining fluid, to bring permanent
relief and comfort to those who suffer with Rheumatism. Book on Rheuma-
tsm and any medical advice free to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
MISSOURI VALLEY
Papke-KeteheI AfiII.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 3.-Bfuy
Papke and Stanley KetcheL who meet in a
day. when Ketchel hlpes to regain his
lost middleweight CHG hpionship title, have
both begun to ease ~ on their hard train
ing work. as they declare that they find
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
school for Auto Owners.

A training school for automobile owners
has been started in Detroit, and a similar
school Is contemplated in Omaha. The
factory and is largely attended by many
of the wealthy automobile owners of De-
troit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
NEBRASKA IMPROVED FARMS.

Two of the best improved farms in Mer-
rick county, four miles southwest OF Central
City. One Of these consists OF AS acres
decided land. with about 200 acres accreted
land on the Platte river. one mile water
front. No better land In the state. Ideal
for stock raising. The other is a quarter
section, full improved.
j. c. HUTESCN,
213 5 18th ST.. Omaha, Neb.
C4O-M22l
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
COURsING MEET AT SUPERIOR
Dogs from Four States Contend in
Three DaNa' Contest.

SUPERIOR, Neb., Nov. s5.-A three
days coursing meet began here today.
with dogs entered from our states, Kan
sas furnishing the bulk OF the entries.
heat Of the Superior derby being run this
afternoon, with the following results:
Grace Baden beat Great Surprise, Black
might beat Bright Star, Evening Star
beat Rose Allen, TODD Speerman beat
Miss Failure, Hot Hummer beat Hidden
Hand. Richard Allen beat Miss Koolan,
Sweet Evelyn beat Capitola- Jack Rider
beat Happy Hines, Hasty Hanna beat
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
8; Prince. Z. Fouls
sterling Pool Tournament.

Ittner defeated Hines in the Sterling pool
tournament last night, by the score of f02
to %. Ittner played in fine form all the
way through, leaving Hines tied up at all
times. Ittner secured the high run of nine
teen. Score:
Ittner: 10, s, 2, /, 2, T. II. 6, 2, 3, II, S. 4,
4, 4, 2-1O2.
Hines: 6, Z, 1, 6, q ., 1, 3, l. I, g.. 1, 2-45
Scratches: Ittner, 2; Hines, 2.
]. Meeks and Manley nlay tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
Miscellaneous.

FIRED HOMESTEADS. that will pay 5000
a year profit. Need not live on them,
but must plant five acres of trees within
five years. For particulars address the
.Jantbs Plantation Co., Block l0l. Pitts
burg. Pa. CO)-MS3 2bN
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
STOVE REPAIRS

WE have in stock (no delay repairs for
every make Of furnace. steam or hot water
heater, water fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS.
Ieo4-M Douglas st
T~sleph03ss; Bell. Douglas go; Ind. A-5e2L
Us
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOANS Of $50 ia 5000 on Omaha resi-
dence property.
o'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO.,
lOOi n. Y. Life Bldg.
-- - (22)-762
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

wANFED-City loans and warrants. w.
(32)-75s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

PAYNE. BosTwICK & Co, N. Y. Life.
Private money; $U TO $500: low rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

BIGGEST SNAP IN NEBRASKA.

BIGGEST SNAP IN NEBRASKA.
1882 acres. Lincoln County, Nebraska.
three miles north of sutherland; fully So
per cent can be cultivated; seven miles
river front on Platte river, one mile
below creek flows through ranch; en-
closed by three-wire fence; all In a body.
Price, SO per acre and only 1886, 1853. IL cash.
Write for full particulars. g. o. Nord-
quist, 22ls Chicago St, Omaha, Neb.
49, - (9O-73O %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

themselves to be rounding into form in
splendid shape. Papke is still a 10 to Z
Nox,orfta .aa .| .#
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
ANTED-SITUATIoN

AN Al man. single, age 40, with % years
experience feeding cattle and doing farm
S SUrT' =, wsn s pesm "a position with
y II, care Bee. (2)-M6T7 &X
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

100 ACRES fine land only 6 miles from
Grand Island. Neb This Is most excel
lent land, and may be had at a big bar
galn aud on special terms. For terms,
reason .ftr selling and full particulars
address. owner. Box 122. Lexington, Neb.
C0)-M39 27x
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wants work
evenings and Saturday afternoons. Ad-
dress II GIG, care Bee. CH)-M676 BOX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

Marstin Moor, Beacon, by Night beat Ever
Change. Waddie Albino beat Erling, Cen
ter Spot beat Whispering Wind.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

\ YOUNG man. one years experience as
tailor, wants situation. VIII work for
reasonable. wages. Frank Nalepka, 600
n. 18th ST.. South Omaha, Neb.
(2O-731 q
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

GREAT acknowledgements 16o-acre
fruit and stock farm; apples. peaches.
TENS. J.. r. Campbell, Litchfield. Neb.
(20)-M75 Ok
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

WANTED. position as clothing or gents
furnishing salesman; best references;
state wages; 4 years experience. Address
Box los. ord, Neb. (2D-M706 xix
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
SECOND MORTGAGE

MONEY TO LoAN-Payne Investment. Co.
(22)-476O
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
and Marley play tonight.
CIR. nVHULT~


Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

WANTED-Position for young man who
has done office work for us for a number
OF years, but who, on Doctors advice,
should do light outside work, such as
driving light delivery wagon. Perfectly
reliable. A. l.. Meyer oS Her & Co.
Phone Douglas 9SA. 20-TO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

FRAME store building to move, north side.
J. IL. Parrotte. Board of Trade.
(23)-M594 %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26

YOUNG man desires place to work for
board while attending schooL Royles
College. Both phones. C7)-Nfs4S
YOUNG LAWYER, experienced business
man in loans and real estate, would take
position as credit man or manager IN
office Address Y 10, Bee. (sO-MsA ax
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
REAL ESTATE
AND RANCH Land ron SALE
FARM N FRUIT LAM

FARM AND FRUIT LAND.
Denver-Greeley district, under IrriRaConi
sugar beets. alfalfa, general farming and
National Investment Co, $50 Brandeis
Bldg, Omaha. Tel. Douglas 66el.
70 C20)-75i
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-26
W%ANTED--T0 BUY

RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets, stovrs, clothing. 'shoes. Tel Red
5f0l. (26)-7e4
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
LOCAL BROKERS
HIT BY FAILURE
KENT & CO. AND STONE & CO.
LOSE HEAVILY IN clNciN-
MATT SMASH-uP.

The smash-up OF the Morehead.
Bulkman brokerage firm In Cincinnati
this week has caused losses to two
Detroit brokerage Offices. c. H. Kent
& Co., McGraw building, and ]. M.
Stone & Co., Hodges building. con.
Quoted their deals through this Gin.
cinnati concern. Each OF them loses
money through the failure. Neither
will suspend operations, new connec-
lions having been made by them.
II got notice OF the suspension of
business OF the Cincinnati firm this
week, together with a notice that my
guarantee deposit and credit balances
would be paid me-" said CHI. Kent,
II went there Immediately and found
the concern busted How much
shall get back / do not know. They
had about $4,000 which should come
to me. but may not get much. There
Is nothing left for me to do but pay
my customers their balances and con.
tInue business with new connection.
. In j. NJ Stone Il Co.'S Office, II was
stated that that firm is In between two
and three thousand dollars.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
DIR. WALTER HURST,
PUPIL OF HUXLEY, DIES

DR.. Walter Hurst, who was a pupil
In England OF the great naturalist. DR.
Thomas Huxley, died Thursday morn
ing In his home. No. 172 Bethune-ave.
west, aged 81 years. Death was due
to q stroke Of paralysis.
Dr. Hurst was born in England and
received his medical education In
Owens college, Manchester. doing post
graduate work in st. Bartholomew
hospital. London. For several years
he was secretary of the British Med.
ical association. About four years ago
he removed TO San Francisco. and two
years ago came to Detroit. He was a
member Of the Wayne County Medical
association.
Wednesday afternoon the doctor
went upstairs. Shortly afterwards his
wife called to him. but being alarmed
at the tone OF his answer. rushed up
and found him lapsing into uncon-
sciousness. About o'clock Thursday
morning he recovered long enough to
speak her name and then passed away.
The couple were married two years
ago and have no children. The fu-
neral will take place Saturday after
noon from the home.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
HARTMAN ON
PROSPERITY-FOR \
HIS RAILROADS

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 7.-"There
is much improvement In the situa-
ton" said Edward H. Hartman today.
"The crops will be of much magnitude
and value this year. This is the basis
OF prosperity.
1T is necessary for the railroad cor
porations to have credit with which to
raise funds to put their roads on a
proper basis and have them reach the
highest state OF efficiency. AS wrote
10 President Roosevelt and Secretary
Taft, favored a regulated publicity.
but feel that the railroads must have
protection. Forced competition py
legislation Is destructive and not bene-
lcial.~
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
.P|CKPOCKET rs
CAUGHT REDHANDED
EXCUSES SELF TO VICTIM, BUT
LATTER PHONES SHERIFF
AND ARREST FOLLOWS.

AS Louis Carman. rs years old. a
farmer living near Petersburg, Mich.
was boarding Toledo car In Detroit
Thursday afternoon, he was jostled by
three young men and a moment later
felt hand in the pocket where he
carried his purse, containing SIS. Let
ting go his hold on the car he grabbed
the hand and looked the owner Of II
squarely In the face. The latter, who
the police say. Is James Kelly. a
well-known Chicago pickpocket. pc
litely excused himself, saying he had
made a mistake" and then boarded
the car along with Mr.. Carman. TAX
ing a seat in the smoking compart
ment, where he went to sleep.
Mr.. Carman arranged with the con
ductor, after the city hall had been
left behind, to hold the car while he
telephoned the sheriff of Monroe coun
ty, and when the car arrived in Mon
roe officers were waiting for Kelly
who gave his name as Hayes. He
was brought back to Detroit by Detec
tive Sullivan and will be prosecuted
on a charge of attempted larceny
from the person.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
GIRL THIEVES ARE
FINALLY NAbbED
BY POLICE
PAIR OF 16YEAR-oLDs HAVE
BEEN DOING THRIVING 6usl-
NESS THROUGHOUT CITY, WITH
COPS ALWAYS A LAP BEHIND.

After eluding the police for three
weeks, Frances Schemanski, No. I'll
Dubois.st and Celia Kendroski. an
orphan, living In Hamtramck, both iG
years old, are In the custody OF the
truant officers, charged with wholesale
thievery. The girls freely confessed
to Lieut.. Breault. after they had been
recognized by the lieutenant as the
pair from whom his men had Deen
searching the town from end to end.
They we're found by Truant Officer
Keller In resort at No. 90 Cham.
PIANIST. and at first claimed TO 30
strangers In the city.
According to the police, the plan
followed by the girls was to visit the
homes OF persons they knew and,
whenever an opportunity presented IL.
self. TO make away with articles OF
wearing apparel, money or anything
else OF value that lay around loose.
Their preference was for clothing.
however, and many are the losses
charged to the pair.
Among the homes visited In this
way was that OF distant relative OF
one OF the girls on Buchanan-st. The
relatives wife did not know them,
had never seen them before. I'm fact,
but, the girls introduced themselves
and proceeded TO get acquainted
Presently one OF them asked for a
drink OF water and when their un-
suspecting hostess left the room to
get II the girls hastily gathered up a
fn ri cln Of 10 l., II,
easy reach and fed.
A few days ago they entered a gro
Gerry at Congress and st. Antoine-sts
and found a young girl about their
own age in charge. They asked to see
her father. and when the girl left the
store to call him one of them slipped
behind the counter and stole SIS. Then
both disappeared.
The north end was also included in
their intinerary. In fact no section OF
the city was overlooked by the skirted
foragers
The police had a good description
OF the pair and the entire truant squad
was on the lookout for them When
ever the trail became hot the girls
would move to some other part OF the
town and the ,sleuths would have to
start all over again. ..~e---a..
With the money stolen from the gro
Gerry store they purchased pictures.
hats and shoes and altogether were
having very gay time on their booty.
Frances had 81 concealed In her shoe
when apprehended.
The girls will probably have to
stand trial In the Juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
FIND THREE MEN
ROAMING STREETS
ONE PICKED UP BY POLICE is
PITTsBURo FIREMAN, AP-
PARENTLY DEMENTED.

Andrew Digman, "a years old. a city
fireman of Pittsburg, Pa, was found
wandering at Fort and Twenty-first
SITS. abott 3 o'clock, Friday morning
by Patrolman John Mclaughlin. The
man appeared to be slightly dement,
ed. and was sent to st. Mary's hospi
tai for treatment A ticket to Pitts
burg and $21 were found In his peck
cts.
Geert Wind, a native Of Holland
who arrived In Detroit only Thursday
from Cleveland. wandered about the
streets until an early hour, Friday
morning, possessed Of the hallucina-
ton that he was being followed by
four men who meant TO do him bod
lily harm. Patrolman Willoughby
found him and took the unfortunate
man to the city physicians ONCE,
whence he was removed to st. Mary's
hospital He came from Holland less
than two years ago and lately has
been working for man named Chris
tie in a Cleveland suburb. The i'm
migration authorities are investigating
the case and may deport Wind.
Wind told Lieut.. Walpole at central
station that he buried $3.50 near Jack
son few weeks ago and that when
he went to dig 1t up recently he was
shot at FIVE times by an unknown
man. This story is looked upon SIM
ply as another hallucination.
Luke M. Mooney, 81 years old. wan
dered away from his home at No. 734
Milwaukee-ave. west, Thursday even
ing. and was found at Larned and
RusseIl-sts.. by Patrolman George
Denstaedt. He was taken to Elm
wood station and later turned over
to his grandson.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-07
DENIES MAKING FUN
OF HUSBANDS RELIGION

Margaret Stewart fled an answer
Friday to the cross-bill OF her hus
band, William c.. In which she de-
MES that she made fun OF his relig
ion.
III II was his desire to lead an up
right Christian life," Mrs. Stewart
says. "he has forgotten or overlooked
most of the precepts OF the Nazarene
as to what constitutes Christian life
don't think he ever possessed any
religion or he would not have heated
his wife and children as he did"
Mrs. Stewart admits biting her hus
band, as he claims, but says II was
done when he was choking her.