davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-05

A. We are. by the demand Of the
school board for new high SeAeel
building fof slNty or seventy thousand
dollars of an addition 10 the old, II an
expense 81 thirty or forty thousand
dollars.
contend that an absolute known
raiiSe safety. This sounds decidedly
naradeSical, and yet ! will pat in sup
port of this statement an object lesson
thai YOU will all remember the old
death trap, our former passenger sta
ton, located among the tracks. MILO
Of us does not remember when our
friends and loved ones who were going
to or returning from the train, the
anxiety and caution, Don't forget the
switch engine, don I forget the trains,
don I SCI mixed up with the tracSss'r
l. ii not fair 10 contend that had this
danger been Iess apparent that we
might have had more accidents than
We did,
Now the beck thai | have in my
hand contains a statement that can en-
" he explained by this sane line Of
reasoning This eoak WAS aos gotten
ap faF this special occasion, II i
clothed With the Authority u the state
ii Son0eetleas. t. date i l9ls. Il i
a repagt 81 the state Raard Of hsslth.
These figures are based en- each oae
thousand inhabitants in towns q llNe
thousand 81 upwards. Nh. fFesiss AZ,
Ne nasg some startling aisaN~. \
range tgosu "a pr cent. down 70 per
eeaI aestA rats per thousand i shoea
81 this tanls Ia different soans. The
laNcsi i i. PER svas-, fiaetap Sssn icing
saoneFesi aeSs i Huntington. ilttle
go~n ia Faiffiela eoanty. With 81 per
cent. TAe aext shown Isisstnaaa with
il-s per cent. the third lowest Ia the
State. Now il sAoald be acted, Nj.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-05

Mark Twain sald. Once when ! WIS.,
going cut To visit some friends too
George. my negro servant. TO lock the
house and put the key under certaa
stone near the steps He agreed
do SO. 1t was late at night when r
turned. went 10 the stone undd
which the key was supposed TO haE
been hidden. IL was gone. ! hunts
around for about fifteen minutes, III
Still no key. Finalls | went
Georges heuse-he roomed outside
ard raHped vigorously upon the doa
\ black head which | had no
tieNsEy IN recognizing as George pr
iaed ant cf an upstairs window
Whore did you put thar key. "
ela : raseai;'' reared
'S1h uas~a.- answered George.
fennd a better place Tor Ia
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-05
se
CrowdInq Him.

Nr. Pogson's three sons had married
and gone to settle down in different
parts of the country one day he re-
viewed tbs telegram from the eldest:
Yoa nave grandson. Fine boy. Ten
pogHas GEORGE
Mr. Poison answered it at once:
Good Buy finest haby carriage you
- - FATHER
In due time The bill came. II called
for So. and he SEM his check for the
amount.
\ few weeks later his second son
sent him this dispatch:
Yoa are ths sra 4daarent Of fine boy.
Not weighed set but Douneer.
HENRY.
To this he responded:
cad e. bear il Buy good serviceabls
baby carriage and forward bill to RE.
FATHER.
Promptly came the bill. II was for
ST.. AZ he paid it.
Ten DAYS elapsed. aud then came a
aispa.ch from the third son to this
effect:
Voc have another grandson. Large. fine
0oy Named for you. ALBERT.
Mr. PogsoD's response to this was
rs follows;
All right but looks Ike erowding me.
Am sending SEQ. Buy baby carriage
with Il FATHER.
-Yoath's Companion.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-05


pay the town or civ for Tie use Of these
sewers.
Hut II follows from legal oni,io.s
which have had. that we have M
night 10 charge fef a.lne these surface.
Natcf sewers. nor have Ne AZ, fIeht
IL allow them Ia lie used fnf carrying
oil sewage. neither hive Ne The aght
Ia ailsn ont .ehaols ar Other nntlle
buildings Ia USE th6m for thai burmese.
AGyhody has fhg fIFbt "a prevent u<
Ir#m using theat faI such : aarp5sz. i
81 Euafl dafp d do3f
fsgnthmnH ws eea3sg Is. - Il ssz4a4a
raf #aer IT, iHm IHe aaf e4Hesfs III
80 paoEs na sltu 8ese#
q 4ea ihe eila 81 Puiaam
zeea an epHiap aHoa q 5s#i laT 4
f5aa 8Hon il rHH@ - 9efg
rs liy Aaea lis seacfs. lae MA.
f#il3 saTed aaaasf II.
0as atmrhef lasee @ofbl4a mta
whHe en property @as thtF health
Neik aafa iH opposition e lbe ean-
slfnelion nt sewers. was eNpte sing
MY sentiments = saae o' theUs, WHEN
theN -eId- aonr rnlioNet told ~ u IN
ami ele neaiasi II and nc did
/, u mes hand, SelIemen, fat the en-.
ployes 10 have t. ehtsese between dead
y dt~ea>e threatening themselves and
thor families and their privilege to
waff aud face staf2 alton, ia order thai
thrif employers nap he saved pay iug
feN dollars Of laNeSF
All our netghhotlng manufacturing
tawHs and Villages have pfuA ided pro-
ret systems Of sewers Cor themselves
~WeissleF, haaieisen, Millimaniie,
aud even the >faail town 81 Stafford
springs, have item
AIS Ne smarter than they Have
they not A. god business men - We
have Have They Slent their money
la4f.hhy faaif.hI, i'm ,laln., S,a
When ~. MAY bs visited IA same
ssxers enl.cn,l..-a> Ne certainly vii
IL. IL NJ keen4h, .an,.. condition. Nc
hay. to-day an.i ueuill call foF helm
ff..,.. tl.,.-. nsl..hta,rs an, af,ai., they
Nil, answer ,,ssS th. ant answered
il,. ssa..bapner M reeaaotes i, ~ a
t.n..,,a,s Fah,..
rhe sfa>shnnn,r having xuns an
.9..,,,n,sT 49, :, n. a..,,.et,a, ,e,. an,
:, 49,, -. ~, a., d., :, ,.',,,,., :,
81, - -. .,..,. NJ, !, .i,,h.
-, 49,. -. -, -. -, -,
M, ,,.ns,sI - -, -. 49,,
-. =, ..,.',.,..,.....,.,,s ~,
-.
"a, .,.,,.A. a., !, ! =. ~.
-, II H.. ,...s,.,.' !, p.,,.a,,
:. 49,. - i, ~, 90 ~. -. ~
...,l,l,.. Aasl,n IT, ~, 80 !, f,.s,i,..
aas s,a,,, AMI Il, the 81. 4 Az
',,,.,,s1 /, ~, ~
Negative col. q u. Rate.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-05
Good Blood
Means good health, and Hoee
SarsapariEia has an unappsoacn
record as q blood purifier.

Il effects It's wonderful cures.
simply because il contains sarsapal.
but because il combines the Us.
remedial values Of more than % q
ingredients. There is no real 50
Tor Il. Ii urged 20 buy any
said 70 be just as good = you fns.
sure a is inferior, costs less 70
ead yields the dealer . larger
6es Heodas SaxxarArfllA today In rSzs
so<2 "a u eAocciAsed txhlesS known - sss~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-03-05

kfMefSs AaA AZ
ruhlss lteaish.-tifss. and then all
y The ssnai pgepfty oNnefs, Who have
~ lose AIS rfioe u one teHeMent tent,
s1efg year, i6 naS fet elsahaag their
saGeg-eleset@ aHd vs~S posts -aad tiaeS
constitute tae mAaslA 81 The R1onsgtN
oNusfS atse manufactures caH have
b. epsSpeai ana watef=eteset eseaaesl
~ lsupls uofAlng sef hin Al st.aa a
dag ANe. the small ptaivFlN owners,
l@.e Ia Pay kfem aH eenfs IL osae dollar
iaad, Anal Ne pay noFe taxes, ie
proportion, thaa the manufacturer PAYS
81 lhe valWe of Hts large properties
Aid IL II ncf aeju~t ttAl . svw Ut the
ossge nfepe 4 owners sfaeaid e4ses %
rrssgsese i sapring illegally oar ssr-
fac. y aset s<tsers. while We arr paving
- much ssf vseanlng our eesspooi>g
s.Asl ughE. said the manafactarer,
- ~ U.s. seu there. Maks theta
~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

ID. H. Haines of Minneapolis. has
been visiting at the home of his boy
hood friend, w. II. Roddle, for several
days this week.
Rev. Keane, who is pastor of the
Baptist church at Elkton. occupied the
pulpit of that denomination in the
absence of Rev. j. NJ. Pengelly.
Mrs. j. II. Shepard returned Satur-
day afternoon, by way of Bushnell,
from a short visit at Worthington,
MINI. with Rev. and Mrs. w. NJ. Jen-
nings.
Prof. and Mrs. Clifford Willis en-
tertained a party of young people Fri
day evening in honor Of Misses Daisy
Willis and Bernie Perkins, sisters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis.
Clyde Tidball and wife arrived in
the city from their wedding trip on Sun
day morning. They will make their
home at 705 Fifth street and will be
at home to their friends in a short
time.
Mrs. c. NJ. Tinkham and her three
boys, who have been visiting at the
home of Wood Thompson, a brother
of Mrs. Tinkham, returned to their
home at Burlington, Kansas Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Cora Chamberlain who has
been visiting at the home of Fred
Ueltschi for a short time, returned
Monday from a brief stay with friends
in Dodge Center, Mimi. and will re-
main here a few days before return.
ing to her home at Boulder, Colo.
The funeral of Mrs. Celia Jorgenson
occurred at Lake Preston Monday af-
ternoon, the body was taken there ON
the early train of this day. Mrs. Mag
gle Bryant and j. II. Bryant, mother
and brother of the deceased were in
attendance at the burial. There home
is at Portland, Oregon.
o. b. Utigard, accompanied by Miss
es Eva Olson and Neva Knutson, left
for st. Paul Monday morning where
they will join other friends for a
trip to the coast country. They will
go by the way of Denver, visiting the
sights Of southern California and re-
turning by the way of the Seattle ex-
position.
Prof. J. II. Shepard returned home
Monday from attending the pure food
commissioners meeting at Denver,
Colo. At this meeting the associa-
ton sustained the "Remsen board" in
it's report that benzoatc of soda was
not harmful. This is regarded as a
decided victory for Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson and a defeat for DR..
Wiley, chief chemist of the government.
J.. c.. Johnson, whose disappearance
from home we mentioned last week,
returned from Avoca, Wis, Tuesday
morning. Word had been received by
the family that he vas there and Louis
Johnson, a son., went down to see II
he was i'll. He was alright, had at
tended to some business that he went
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

FOR SALE-Shorthorn bulls. E.
C. Phillips. If
Ice cream sodas at Spedden &
Pages drug store.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. j. l.. Jarvis.
Belle of Japan at the Grand opera
house Saturday evening, September II.
If you are in need of a plain
promissory note call at the Register
office. We have 'em.
LOST-at band concert, a large din
ner napkin, partly hemstitched. Find
er please leave at Register office.
Misses Ada and Ruth Erwin left
Saturday morning on the early train
for Dell Rapids and points in Iowa.
LOST-Moore fountain pen some
where on Main street. Finder please
return to Register Office for suitable
reward.
Rev. Hugh Robinson visited at White
Tuesday and Wednesday in attendance
on a Sunday school institute of the
Presbyterian church.
The Presbyterian aid society will
meet with Mrs. A.. G.. Young Thurs
day, September 8. Miss Hattie Young,
Mrs. C. Bullen and Mrs. Fred Carlisle
will assist.
Miss Grace Bacon, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. P. H. Zuber
for lseveral weeks past, returned to
her' home at Brookings Tuesday after
noon.-Estelline Tribune.
Russell Knappen returned home the
latter part of the week from a trip to
the Seattle exposition and other points
of interest in the west. He made the
trip alone and enjoyed himself i'm
mensely.
c.. H. Bullen, who has been in
charge of a bridge building crew at
Avon for some months, arrived the
first of the week to spend a few days
with his family. He will go from here
to- Hamlin county and Charley Brown
will be foreman of the crew at Avon.
The Lansford, N. D. Journal states
that Miss Edith Hubbart, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Hubbart of this
city, has been appointed by tho school
hoard Of that town as teacher of the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades She
has been making her home there for
some time with her sister, Mrs. w.
T.. Holbein.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
Eurul att0 ~51rrnuttal

Hear the new . and 4 Edison records
at Spedden & Pages drug store.
Miss Clara Johnson went to ST. Paul
Monday morning on her way to visit
her sister. Mrs. Burton Lee, at Denver,
Colo.
Ralph E. Patty, the new principal
of the high school, accompanied by
his wife, arrived in the city Monday
evening.
The ladies aid society of the Baptist
church will be entertained at the home
of Mrs. A. r. Grove. Thursday, Sep
TENDER 9.
Mrs. f. H. Patterson returned home
Saturday from her trip to Chicago and
other places where she purchased new
fall millinery.
Chas. Gamble left yesterday morn
ing for his former home at Springfield,
Mimi, to look after a grain elevator
which he owns.
Prof. c. F. Brown returned home
from Sioux Falls Saturday morning
where he spent a week teaching in
the county institute.
Lloyd Lane, who graduated from
the college this year, was here a day
or two visiting friends on his way
to Champaign, H., where he will take
up work in the University of Illinois.
WANTED-100 acres plowed a
1925 per acre. 100 acres moved and
plowed at good pay for good work.
Inquire of Brookings Land and Trust
Co. Wv
l.. J.. Kendall returned Monday even
ing from an extended eastern trip,
visiting New York City and other
points along the coast. He spent some
time with Ralph and Howard Sherwin
and reports that they are doing nicely.
The ladies aid society of the M. E.
church will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Waltz Wednesday, September s. Mes
danes Day, Chappell and Blanchard
will assist in entertaining. Notice
the change of date.
Prof. w. G.. Jolley and wife return
ed here Tuesday afternoon from North
Dakota where they spent a number of
weeks looking after their farm. They
report having a pleasant and agree
able time while absent.-Castlewood
Republican.
At the M. f. church Sunday the SER
vices will be as follows. Preaching
at 1920, sermon by Rev. w. A. Cave
of Canton. Sunday school at II. Ep-
worth League at $50 and sermon at
1880 by the pastor. Note the change
in the hour of the two evening SER
vices.
At the Presbyterian church yester-
day morning occurred the marriage
of Merton Fl. Loban and Miss Clara
Nelson, Rev. Hugh Robinson oficiat-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Loban left yester-
day for Huron, where they will visit
with relatives and friends, after which
they will return here and make their
home in the cottage lately vacated by
DR.. Forsee. The Register joins with
their many friends in extending best
wishes for a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

ing home when his son arrived. Mr..
Johnson's poor health worried the am
lily after his sudden departure, but he
seems much better after his trip.
Prof. b. b. Bracket, the new head
of the department of engineering at
the State college. arrived with his
family on Thursday evening and EN-
on Williams street while looking for
a suitable residence i'll which to make
his home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
SCHOOL DAYS

= are dreaded by the child with
. defective sight because it means
= eye strain and the effect of eye
= strain is nervousness and head
= ache, dizziness and confusion.
" A slight defect or muscular ir-
= regularity of the eyes will cause
3 much misery and suffering unless
= it is corrected. Eye strain is re-
. lieved by glasses only.
= Bring the children in and have
3 their esyes tested-it is free-and
. if glasses are needed the cost
= will be small compared with the
. good received.
= MARTIN G. RIkER,
= ~Optometrists
: Over Postoffice Bookings, s. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

RECEIPT BOOKS-A receipt book
with stub, bound 100 in book, at the
Register office, 80 cents.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

PLACARDS-"For Sale" and For
Rent" cards at this Office for 10 cents
each.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

Do you suffer from piles? If you
do write to r. M. Crawford or see
him and learn how he was cured.
Costs you nothing to learn. Brook.
ings, South Dakota.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

FOR SALE-The remainder Of Cley.
enger's addition including 10-room
house, barn and five lots. Apply to
]. w. Clevenger, Chamberlain, S. d.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
POPULAR WANTS

Advertisements will be inserted in this
column for One Cent n word each in
sertion-nO advertisement inserted for
less than - cents. Unless cash accom-
panies the order ten cents extra will be
charged.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

FOR SALE-My house ON Sixth
street. Easy terms, will give posses
sion September 18th. See f. j. Schou-
weller, owner
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

FOR SALE-Will sell all my house
hold goods and furniture at private
sale. F.. J. Schoeuweiler. If
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02

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The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-09-02
Good Dentistry

Is as necessary to- your Health as
good %doctoring.
When we state that our dentistry
is of a character that is uneXcelled
both for it's completeness and super
iority of work we are stating a fact
that every one of our clients will
back up.
Try us once-and you'll always rec
ommend our work to your friends and
relatives.
Reasonable charges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
More Auto Races.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-The casual
ties at the motor racing In Indianap-
oils last week caused the officials of
the Brighton Beach motor track here
to rehr'..1 the course with the idea
OF eliri,sating anv such accidents.
It Is ,iedicted all records will be
smashed in the twenty-four hour race
which is to start at 10 o'clock Friday
night The ten cars which are to COM
pete in the event and their drivers.
are as follows: Renault. Charles Basle
md ouis Raffalovitch; Palmer and
Singer, Ray Howard and Frank Les
cault: Acme. Frank Dearborn and a
drivor to be selected: Acme, CYRUS
Patschke and H. A. Van Tim; Lozier.
Harry Cobe and William He'na:
Stearns, Ralph Mulford and Laurent
Crosse: Houpt George Robertson and
Al Poole: Allen Kingston. Hugh
Hughes and Frank Lawell: Fiat.
palni De Palma and f. Fl. Parker;
Rainier. Louis A. Disbrow and Chas.
II. LIND.
George Robertson, who won the last
twenty-four hour race predicts that
more than 200 miles will be made by
the winner Of this event.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
SAVED CHILD
FROM DROWNING
Eleven Year Old Girl Waded Into a
Pond and Lifted Baby From
the Water.

CHIAGO. Aug. 26-Elsie Friested,
an eleven year old Evanston girl prov
ed herself n heroine yesterday by
jumping into pond and rescuing 13
months old Roy Gustavson from
drowning
In company with her brother Har-
vey. 6 years old and Oren Gustavson,
years old, the girl was wheeling the
J, baby in a go-cart in Main street near
Dodge street. Turning their attention
from the baby for few miutes, a
slight gust of wind upset the baby car
riage and the infant was thrown into
a pond near the street,
The little girl immediately jumped
into and pond, and. wading into the
water almost up to her shoulders, lift
ed the baby from the water and car.
ried It to the sidewalk. The baby was
revived after few minutes The girl
lives at 1923 WASHINGTON street.
Frank Krause was saved from
drowning when he fell into the lake
at the foot OF Randolph street by H.
Robinson, general freight agent OF
tne Chicago and Duluth Transports
ton company and w P. Reilly, an
emnloye of the same company
krause. who lives at 661 West
Madison street, was sitting On the
docks OF the company fishing, when
suddenly tfe men heard splash and
saw that KraMse had disappeared.
tracing himself On the platform, Rob-
inson held Reilly by the feet while the
latter reached out and caught hold of
Nrause pulling him up to the plat
form.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
THE CASE OF
INCUBATOR BABY
Debs Urges Strikers to Fight and
They Are Getting Ready
to do SO.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 26.-The town
OF Schoenville, where the Pressed
Steel Car Company strike is in prog
ress, has assumed a civil war appear
ance instead of a town riot-gripped.
Sharpshooters are in the woods on the
heights above the works. Troopers,
heavily armed parade all the streets.
A great search light, mounted on
top OF the plant, with the operator pro-
tected by sheet of steel, is constant
1y revolving at night to discover any
concerted effort to break inside the
stockade and spot sharp-shonters. The
state troopers have laid aside their
maces and ride out of the stockade
with rifles across the pommels of
their saddles.
The entire community bears grim
aspect. Both sides are waiting for
some move that will bring on con-
flict Eugene Debs, the socialistic
leader, urged the men to fight to a
finish, and they are determined that
they will not leave the community or
city Arms are being purchased at gun
stores and there is fear that TIE near
future will bring about conflict that
will startle the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-08-26
THE CALM
BEFORE STORM
Clerk OF the Juvenile Court E+asseus.
tody Of the Child Until Case
is Settled.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 26.-
James Barclay of Buffalo. N. Y, hus-
band of Mrs. Stella Barclay, arrived
here to help his wife in her fight for
possession of little Marian Bleakley,
the kidnapped incubator baby"
He went Immediately to the police
station where his wife is awaiting the
outcome of the tangled mass of cir
cumstances arising from her kidnapping
of the child in Topeka last Sunday.
Their greeting was quiet. There
were no tears or embraces.
II am so glad you have come" said
Mrs. Barclay. ~ can endure anything
now"
Barclay would make no statement
other than to say that he would see
the case through to the finish.
Marian Bleakley is not the child OF
Mrs. ]. j. Bleakley of Topeka, accord
ing to Mrs. Barclay. Her real mother.
Mrs. Barclay declares, Is an actress.
Mrs. Barclay said: "If thought
for one minute there was a drop Of
Mrs. Bleakley's blood in the child
wouldn't have her for an instant, but
| know to whom she belongs. She
was the child of an actress. And by
the way, Little Marian is the exact
picture of her mother. The strong
similarity of features, to my mind,
makes the Identification complete. If
we only could by some legal pro-
ceeding get the actress to court, there
would be no doubt in the matter"
Interest in the case centered around
the hearing in Judge E. E. Porter
fields division of the criminal court
of the habeas corpus proceedings
brought to prevent Mrs. Barclay, j..
M. Gentry, and Marian Bleakley be-
ing returned to Kansas.
Little Marian will not know until
August 80, to whom she legally be-
longs. The 5 year old child, who be-
gan life as worlds fair exhibit and
has been kidnapped twice in her short
career, today was ordered placed in
the custody of the clerk of the juve-
nilee court until that time Wnen Judge
Porterfeld will endeavor to decide
whether she shall remain with ner
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Bleakley, of
Topeka, or Mrs. Barclay
Mrs. Barclay and Detective James
Gentry of Kansas City will have until
August so to prepare arguments In
their habeas corpus case, by which
they hope to avoid being returned to
Topeka for trial as kidnapers.
Gov. Hadley will get into the case
next Friday, when he will give Mrs.
Barclay and Gentry a rehearing in the
Kansas extradition proceedings If
he decides to recall the reauisition
papers issued last Sunday the self
confessed kidnapers will go free, but
the baby still will be under the
courts orders