davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29
KI0ssner
Happy New Year.

Happy New Year.
Stuebe Bros. bought hogs and cattle
here Monday.
Geo. Martinka and wife from Cana
da are here visiting with their parents.
School in District No. S closed Fri
day for the Christmas vacation.
3. Q. Bentdahl Of vesta, MINI, is
here visiting with friends.
Miss Francis Stickelbauer, our
school teacher District No. 81, left for
ST. Peter Friday where she viii spend
the Xmas vacation with her parents.
A few grains of wheat have been
imported. here fromC Canada. They were
OF an enormous size and first class
quality.
a number of people visited at the
August Kosek family and spent Xmas
evening playing cards.
August Imberg and family visited
at Fred Klossner's Sunday evening.
80 - =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-29
Cottonwood & SearIes Notes.

Mr.. John Fischer who is learning
telegraphy at Mpls. spent Xmas at
Searles.
Mr., Adolph Schneider who has a
homestead at Canada and was gone
for 3 years is visiting friends and re-
latives.
Agnes Manderfeld who is teaching
near Sanborn spent Xmas with her
parents.
Mr.. Theo. Mohr's team was frigh-
tened last Monday and ran away.
Mr.. Mohr was not injured.
Miss Julia Casey who is teaching in
Dist. No. 3 spent Xmas with her
mother at Sleepy Eye.
Christ Dahl, who is attending the
~ Of Minnesota is here on yaca-
ton.
Miss Emily Schneider, who is en-
ployed at ST: Paul is here for short
visit
Lydia Heidmann from Arlington
was visiting at E. G. Koch and family
for several days the past week.
It is pretty good evidence of high
esteem that minister is held il by
his parishioners when, in Yule Tide
they remember him with whole
album full OF greenbacks. Now.
that's just what happened to our
neighbor Rev. Wheeler Of the local
Congregational church.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
HOW MANY MEALS
HAVE YOU SAVED Z

Do you snow YOUR meals do YOU
good. as the saying goes? Have you
the product OF former good dinners
tucked away around your waist line
DO they rcproach you? DO they lie
heavily on your physical Conscience.
as 10 WerCY Are YOU anxious to re-
form2
wen. then contemplate a period OF
pcnanCe. What DO you say to "A month
OF unmodined breakfast food diet
made thin. TO be followed or accom-
panied by thirty days OF road work or
weight lifting 40?
How about "A few months course Of
some acrid tput your teeth on edgc)
acid. heartburn causing, wrinkle form
fngl stomncu-upsett high priced
patent advertised Fat remedy" then
No?
An that remains for you TO try.
then. II you really wish 60 reform is
Marmola Prescription Tablets These
tablets possess special virtueA-the
most important OF which Is. they cause
not one ripple OF Internal uneasiness
Neither DO they leave wrinkles behind.
nor is dicting and exercise required -
help out Yet. ia a reasonable tune
thcy are capable OF reducing. possibly.
any man or woman on this green earth
"a pound or 80 daily.
How about your trying this safe and
TO exercise or ttct2 The Mnrmola Com
pany Of Detroit Mich. or any druggist
will give you. for as little "a "a cents.
one large case. so well stocked that
just that one case VIII show you the
problem OF reducing safely and quickly
on thkee full meals a day has been
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
OPPOSES RAILWAYS PLAN
OF SEPARATING GRADES
Hally Says Two-Year Scheme Isn't
Suited to Oetroit's Needs
Drafts Agreement

In one respect the city has turned
down the proposals of the railroads
for the separation of grades east IT
Woodward-ave. The railroads plan OF
doing the temporary work this year
and following with the permanent steel
work and retaining walls next year
T. turned down in the agreement dra.t-
ed by Corporation Counsel Hally,
which is being considered by the grade
separation committee. Monday after.
loon.
Hally looked over the :wo-year plan
i'm Chicago last week and decided that
il would not do here. BY the plan
proposed by the city the work will no,
proceed so fast as under the railroad
plan. but will be more complete as II
progresses
In every respect but one the new
agreement Is a counterpart or the west
side agreement. The exception Is that
the railroads must agree TO indemnify
loase.holders for damages. thus reliev-
inc the city OF this responsibility.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
ROMANCE is SHATTERED
Rancher Is Not Man Wanted for Muir.
der 80 Years Ago.

TULIA. Tex, April 5.--The Jean VAL
Jean romance gathering about Henry
s. Burnham, wealthy rancher. banker
and Sunday school worker, was shat
tered today when he proved that he
was not Sylvanus Burnham, wanted In
Terre Haute, Ind, for he murder OF
his sweetheart In 1877.
Burnham was arrested several days
age on requisition from the governor
sof Indiana. He was released when
proof came from Van Buren,, Ark, that
: he had passed his early life there. He
has never been In Indiana.
George Chambers. formerly of Terre
Haute. now q neighbor of Burnham,
was the cause of mis- arrest. He de-
clared he recognized in the Texas
rancher the man indicted 80 years
ago for staying Rosa Tritt In Terre
Haute. Chambers now retracts his
Identification.
Offcers from Indiana, with a brother
Of the murdered girl. are expected here
today.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
$4,000 ARRIVE IN
l D. S. EACH WEEK
Welcome Of Uncle Sam, Despite Del.
uge Of Immigrants, Rings True
Island For Children.

!. NEW YORK, April 5.-The average
American village has l,000 population.
Enough persons TO 20 such villages
each week To the settlements OF this
great country are entering the United
States each week this spring.
The welcome OF Uncle Sam, In spite
OF the deluge, rings true.
II you don't believe IL you have only
to go 10 Ellis island 10 see the new
hospital for children and babies of i'm
migrants.
Liberty statue means much; the
Ellis island hospital means more.
'.Welcome." says the statue with the
blk book and the torch; but. says the
hospital, I'VE need you; we want you;
well protect you" So the hospital is
not mere welcome; 1t is an invita-
ton
AT a cost OF over $3,000,000 an
island was made for the babies and
children; it covers 10 acres. On II 10
buildings were erected.
In these buildings now are being
placed the latest fittings for treating
contagious diseases.
Over COO children can be accom-
modated.
Every contagious disease that a
child can have will be combated there,
with the newest methods.
There will not be finer hospital
for sufferers from children's conta-
gious diseases in the country.
And all this means that Uncle Sam
is willing to take in all the desirable
immigrants that are brought to these
shores; that he doesn't intend TO lose
single one OF them II ne can help It,
And IL means that the children are
especially valuable to him.
Twenty doctors are working at Ellis
island under DR.. George w. Stoner.
Last year over 100000 immigrants
came TO Ellis island.
Only 267 of them died before they
were settled here.
Robert Watchorn. commissioner OF
immigration at New York. believes
that many records win be broken this
year.
From Italy as many as 10000 per
sons week are entering the United
States this spring.
Sweden. Norway and Germany rank
next.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
THE Man
Who Stole
The Earth"
By ~. Holt Whin.
CHAPTER LxII.-(continued.)


He then rose and suggested that
they had best bid goodnight 10th to
NJ Voski and NJ. Moult. and, as the
others had business OF an urgent ma
ture 10 transact, and did not Wish to
be detained, they raised no protest.
After the prince had gone. NJ Vosk!
sent for Neildorf who was a dapper
little man, with we!l.waxel mustache
and well-burnished boots.
In a very few words NJ. Voski ex-
planned 10 him what the nights task
would be, and NeilGof smiled and
smirked and nodded his head in keen
appreciation of the adventure.
The three men then set cut on foot
and as the Vieux Doelen is only a
stones throw from the France. they
came to that small hotel within a few
minutes time.
The porter there knew we'll enough
who they were, and admitted then,
with a flourish. He would have flour
ished still more had not the chief Of
the Hague police ordered him to DC
still
He then inquired for the English
woman, and the porter said that she
! had gone half an hour since TO her
room
Voski instantly instructed the por-
ter TO so up to her and say that 4
gentleman from Mr. Strong desired to
see her below.
The porter came back directly, say
ing that the lady would be down at
once, and the three men sat in uneasy
silence in the hall until Miss Hunt
appeared.
She came down the stairs looking a
rather pathetic little figure. She was
obviously very tired. and the troubles
of Der mission were beginning to tell
on her Moreover, the shabby clothes
she had adopted tho better To play
her part OF an impecunlous governess
set OFF the fatigue OF her genera,
manner.
1t was vosh who approached and
bowed politely. Miss Hunt?" he
asked
Seeing that you suspect I am Miss
Hunt" she replied, sc would be fool
ish of me To deny my identity. | am
Miss Hunt"
Very we'll" sai5 Voski. speaking
pleasantly in English. II Eave news
for you. and | regret to- say that the
news will not be goon hearing. | am
here on Mr. Strongs behalf 10 ask
you to go at once to the assistance OF
the Princess Diana"
But the princess said Miss Hunt.
very quietly, though her fears were
aroused, the princess is in Paris
THE princess Is in Paris no
longer" said vosld she was re-
moved from Paris 20 Chatou. and from
Chatou the ex-king was careful
To introduce the EEK has brought
her here. She is now housed In a villa
at Scheveningen. and such, / regret To
say has been his matesty's treatment
Of his daughter that | have grave
fears FOR her mind"
And you say" said Miss Hunt.
slowly searching Voski's face with her
honest eyes, that you come from Mr.
Strong?"
Even so. said Vosld, and he placed
his hand to his heart and made a little
bow.
(To ne ConffnvedD
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
Negro Is Lynched.

PENSACOLA, Fla. April Drag.
ged from the police station early today
by a mob OF masked men. Dan Alex
ander. the Negro Who stabbed and kill
ed Policeman Carter, yesterday, was
lynchers strung the Negro upJto an
electric light pole in the center OF the
square. and. after the victims strug.
giles had ceased. fred shots in the air
to attract attention and dispersed.
leaving the body TO be cut down by
the authorities.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
FINAL VOTE ON TARIFF
BILL TO BEGIN APRIL
Special Rule Provides Separate Votes
on Several Subjects-Ad Valorem
Duty TO be Put on OIL.

WASHINGTON, April 5.--The house
committee. on rules this afternoon de-
cided on its special rule on the tariff
bill. II provides that there shall be
separate vote on hides. lumber. oil.
barley. barley malt, tea and coffee. and
the final voting on the bill and amend
ments shall begin Friday. April =.
The rule also provides that an al
valorem duty of 20 per cent shall be
put on oil.
II was formally presented to the
house at 2:30 this afternoon, By Rep.
Dalzell. of the committee.
With a separate vote. il is probable
that the great increase made by the
ways and means committee in the
tariff ON women's stockings would fail
AS matters stand now, II appears thar
members OF The house Will have TO vote
for the hosiery schedule in the bulk OF
the bill
Protests have poured in upon con-
gressmen from women who oppose
heavy taxes on these necessaries OF
life. but the statesmen when they go
home will explain that they were
Obliged 10 vote for the bill as whole,
or against it. and that the bill had
81 Eldu1 SOOA lVoAult9 AAN| "NAN
bound 10 support IT,
Eighty per cent Ct women's stock
ings sold in this country retail at -
cents a pair. The wholesale price OF
those imported is little over y cents
a pair. but that value increases
TO quarter by the time the duty and
several liberal profits have been paid.
The tariff upon those stockings IS
s994 per cent, which, the, importers
say, is a rank injustice 20 the con
sumner II. l.. Waring. representa-
tive OF the Association OF Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers. said:
1--WE claim the protection Afforded
by the Payne bill because imports
from Europe are steadily increasing,
that we shall soon have TO face ruin
GUS Japan competition and tat the
duty fixed by the Payne bill Is so
small that it will never reach the
consumer"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
COL, ROOSEVELT
REACHES NAPLES
Thousands at Dock To Greet Ex'
President-Ten Police Boats Sur
round Steamer in Harbor.

NAPLES. April Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and his son Kermit came
ashore shortly before 4 o'clock this
afternoon. The trip from the Ham
burg was made IA the Scorpion :
launch.
Roosevelt was received by a delega-
ton OF city authorities, who presented
him with q formal address OF wei
come.
The German consul also presented
Roosevelt with an address from the
kaiser.
During the transfer OF Mr.. Roosevelt
from the Hamburg 10 the arsenal the
! Hamburg and the Scohpion's launch
were surrounded by 10 police boats
A great fiotilla OF autc-boats and other
craft crowded the Larbor. many OF
them flying the stars and stripes Mr..
Roosevelt wore silk hat which he
raised repeatedly In response TO the
cheers.
Shortly after landing Roosevelt and
his son were taken TO the Capi III
Monte. the home OF the duke anu
duchess OF Aosta. where dinner was
rendered this evening.
The transfer OF the Roosevelt bag
gage 10 the Admiral was rushed IL
was announced thar the last piece OF
baggage would be in the Admiral
hold by s o'clock.
The steamer Hamburg dropped
anchor shortly before O'Clock TINS
afternoon and was given tremen
dous ovation by thousands who crowG
ed the pier, among whom were Ameri
lcan tourists from all ever Italy.
The first TO greet Roosevelt wa.
American Ambassador Griscom. who
with a party OF friends and city an'
government officials, went out in
tender and were taken aboard thu
Hamburg. Roosevelt first appeared OF
the bridge OF the Hamburg and wa
vociferously cheered.
The tender that conveyed tho Girls
com party 70 the Hamburg returne'
70 the arsenal shortly and II wa
supposed that RooseNe cit was in TIA
: party The party entered closed auto
mobiles that had been rendered b.
the duke OF Ascoli and the crowc
still thinking that Roosevelt Wa
among the number. cheered wildly a
the automobiles dashed OFF.
II developed. however, that Rooso
Welt and his son Kermit rename
aboard the Hamburg for some time.
The captain Of the Admiral. OF
which Roosevelt sailed for Africa at l
, last night said that II Roosevelt q,
, pressed the wish to pay a brief visi
, TO the ruins OF Mcssina. he woui
stop there. a few hours: but he ha
received no intimatiOn af the colonel
desires.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
KENTUCKY LOSES SUIT.
Supreme Court Holds Commission HAD
Mo Riuht 10 Make r. r. Rates.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The su-
preme court OF the United States to-
day in an opinion rendered by Justice
Peckham held that the Kentucky rail-
road commission constituted under the
McChord act OF March 10. 1900. has
no right to make general rate sched-
ules for all the roads within the state.
The case Is brought TO the highest
court on the question OF the constitu-
tionality OF the McChord act, but the
supreme court refused TO take cog
nizance OF this feature OF the litiga-
ton. The Louisville 81 Nashville; Hi
nois Central. Southern & Cincin-
natl; New Orlean & Texas Pacific rail-
roads were parties TO the original suit.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
Words to Freeze the Soul.

"Your son has Consumption. His
case Is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. Il. Blevens.
n leading merchant OF Springfield. N.
c.. by two expert docuors-one a lung
specialist. Then was shown the won.
derful power Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. After three weeks use .
writes Mr.. Blevens, he was as well
a. ever. I would rot take all the
money I'm the world for what IL did for
my boy" Infallible for Coughs and
Colds, It's the safest, surest cure of
desperate Lung diseases on earth.
Guarantee satisfaction. r.. c. Kin
sci, Central Drug Co. and Gray q
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
TO LICENSE NURSES
Rep. Rice Is Sponsor for Bill Which
Will Be Acted On Soon.
fr..~. = ctaff rorreenordentN

LANSING. Mich. April 5.-Placing
the nurses OF the state in the profess
sional list by creating a board 10
license and register them will be uD
for action in the house this week on
the general order. Rep. Rice. of Ber-
.rten, stands sponsor for the bill, which
is much like the one introduced by
Rep. Lord. of Detroit, last session,
which suffered defeat.
AS the bill is now txed the governor
is to appoint four residents OF the
state, either male or female, three OF
whom must be graduated nurses and
one a registered physician The sec
rotary OF the state board OF health Ia
made the secretary OF this board. the
five constituting the board Of registra-
tion of nurses.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
AFFECTS DRAIN LAW.
Bill introduced by Fouch, Of AlIegan,
Is Ready for Action.

LANSING, April 5.-One bill before
the house ready for action. is OF much
Importance TO those interested In
large drains throughout the state. II
was introduced by Fouch, OF Allegan,
and provides that where a drain al
fects two or more counties the drain
commissioners In each shall act to-
gether and be governed in all things
by the general drain laws without re-
gard to any resolutions by boards OF
supervisors under provisions OF the
general law or any local act.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
Author Coleman Dies

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.-Word
was received here today from Alamo
da OF the death there Of VIM. Emmett
Coleman. a noted author. Coleman
was most widely known as the drama.
tizer OF East Lynne" He was the au.
thor Of number OF treaties OF Oar.
winlsm. theology. mythology and on
historical subjects
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

the rich green expanses Of the Taft
back yard with careless abandon of
a Harlem goat ON Long Island
dump.
She gives milk twice a day does
Sukey. Richard Dayidge. one OF the
hostlers. milks her and he wears a
white coat while he does t.
Sukey won't book, for shes mooley
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
G. A. r. VETERAN DIES.

MENOMINEE, Mich. April g.
Special.)-Alonzo Cumming. pioneer
resident OF Menomlnee and commander
OF Lyon post, G.. a. K. is dead aged
"a. lie was prominent in political
and military AFFAIRS IL the state and
the founder of the Hubbard Saw &
Tool Co
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
GIVE BODIES TO SCIENCE.
Bill Says Medical Colleges Shall Get
Remains Of Charitable Charges.

\ LANSING, April 5.-The bill by
Rep. Copley. of Detroit. for securing
unclaimed dead human bodies for dis
section I'm the advancement of science
is ready for consideration in the house
under the general order. II provides
that when persons supported at pub
lie expense die and the bodies are
claimed by no one, local officers shall
have them embalmed and sent to
either the demonstration OF anatomy
at the University OF Michigan, the De-
troit College of Medicine or the De-
troit Homeopathic college.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

From family photograph OF Rosie
Tritt. who was murdered 80 years
ago at Terre Haute. Ind. Sylvanus
Durham, wealthy white-haired Texas
ranchman, banker and Sunday school
superintendent OF Tulia, Tex. Is now
charged with the murder. A farm
hand who committed the deed through
jealousy third OF a century ago. is
nov declared to be Burnham, who az.
ures as a new Jean Vatican.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
Train KiIs Die soldiera.

GOSHEN. Ind, April 5.-Thomas
Hite and Samuel Wertzbaugh. OF Liz.
oDier, both old soldiers and about 81
years Of age. were struck and instant.
ly KILLED by train early this morn.
ing. The Lake Shore "nyer" was a
few minutes late and passed through
az high rate Of speed. The bodies
Of the two men were terribly mangled
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
HAROLD MOON LAID TO REST.

FLINT. Mich. ApriI 5.-tSpeciaIJ
The funeral OF Harold Moon was
held this afternoon from the Court-st.
Methodist Episcopal church and was
largely attended. Several OF his young
boy companions acted as pail bearers.
mterment was made at Avondale
cemetery. The little casket was almost
hidden by the wealth of flowers sent
by friends and acquaintances of the
familyA
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
TO BUILD TAEATERs.
Shuberts Are Blocked in Efforts 10
Lease Playhouses on Coas.

LOS ANGELES. April 5--Blocked
in their efforts TO secure foothold
ION the Pacific coast by leasing thea
ters here and In San Francisco, the
Shuberts. through J. J. Shubert. are
considering plans for building play
houses.
Wen establish a coast chain,"
said Shubert today. whether We are
compelled to lease, buy or build
houses We will bring attractions
direct from Denver without booking
them over the painful one.night stands
between"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
$4,000 Loss hu Ere

PHILADELPHIA, April 5-Flre. fol
lowed by two explosions. ia the build
ing OF the Girard estate on Chestnut
st, early today, did s2350O0 damage
A cigarette stump carelessly throw
Into a grating that fronts the buildinl
caused the blaze.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
500 BOSS, 500 BOSS; THE
TAFTS HAVE GOT A cow

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The Tafts,
who moved into the White House
month or so back, have gone and
bought a COW.
Sukey's her name. and she roams
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

Superior quality--finest fiavor-aD-
soiute purity. Ask your grocer for
Saiada" Tea-Black. Mixed OF Green.
The most delicious and healthful tea
In the world.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
WIN M Frs
IN THE
LONG ENDURANCE
PIANO CONTEST
AT THE
w. w. Kimball Co.
y&REROOMs.

wAREROOMs.
Mr. ,. VI. waterbury. beat the Worlds
Record for Long-Endurance Piano
TIME, 2. HOURS. 81 MN. - SEC.
First Prize-S25 Gold.
Catherine Pringle ..lo4 Shorman-st
second Prize-si5 Gold.
Raymond LePaRe. 6lT Earned-st. r.
Third Prixe-sIo Gold.
Sidney Mitchell........l5 Napoleon-st
Fourth Prixe-s5 Gold.
Victor Mitschke. .....1fs Stephens-ave
The following were winners of the
LINES Germaln. Spruce-st
Merritt Bettes. Russell-st. L.
William Keller. 80. 50 Russeli-st. T.
-Four T:a Guesses.
Mildred J Rogers 1853 Trumbull- ave.
Nav Manilli ...........52 go Rtopelle ST.
Arnold Llvingway LIB Fourth-av
Florence Sargent ...-... - Russell 81.
Two TIE Guesscs.
John May .......... 1875 Riopeilc-
oueenie Palmer ,,.., ,::..,. Broadway
Louis y HYDE ..........2 200 Penn. ave.
Florence Weaver ..........,10S Adelaide
Two Tie Gues-es.
E1th Koso, ts9pe aaS y
!
Two Tie Guesses.
! w III. conner ...+s ...... 500 curtin ave.
1 Herman AgushaNitZ 6l5 Hastings
Two Tie Guesses.
Clifton Richardson 4f6 Wabash-ave.
/ Helen Heron. .......I3s6 Wabash-ave
! Harold Holwedel .....6 Champlain-st
/ Goldia Gimansky ......lOA Mullett-st
Stella Scholtz. byman-pl
Albert Ed. Browning 200 Brooklyn.
Howard Gladman 5s2 Waterloo st.
Robert Fisher. ......... 230 Eliot-st.
I Isabella Andrews 257 Warren-avc. r..
According Ia rules of contest. winners
of prizes who are lied will receive their
share of the Nnlue at the prize In cash.
w ". KIMBABL. co. Will issue or
ders to each winner. and these orders
must be presented at their warerooms
before prizes viii be delivered
All gold must be claimed before Sat =
urday April 10, 1909. a. m.
THEY ALL KNOW NOW
WHERE WE ARE
LOCATED
THE BIG MANUFACTURERS
WAREROOMs
"Out OF the High Rent District
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

To save rural mail carriers leaving
their wagons at every stop. an Ala
hama man has patented a mail box
mounted on lazy tongs, which permit
Its being set out from the post within
NO carriers reach, and by which he
- pzsh IL back to the post
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
ACTOR STIRLING DIES
Played at Ford's Theater on Night Lin.
coin Was Shot.

CHICAGO. April Earl Stirling,
an actor who was a member OF the
company that played at Ford's theater.
Washington, on the night Abraham
Lincoln was assassinated. is dead d;
the county hospital here Attending
physicians say the cause OF death was
erysipelas.
While playing recently Stirling re-
ceiyed word OF his wife's death and
never recovered from the shock.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
HEARST DOCUMENTS LOST.
Grip in Which Were Haskell Libel Suit
PAPERS Taken at Hastinus.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 5.--Private
and city detectives are on a still hunt
today for a suit case and grip con.
tanning papers valuable 20 the VIM Y.
Hearst cause in the action against
Gov. G. y. Haskell, OF Oklahoma. for
alleged libel The suit case and grip
were stolen from r. a. Freshman, New
York attorney for Hearst, in the depot
at Hastings. Mich. on Sunday