davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23

Della Ellison, of Scranton, Pa,
seems to be the woman whose name
shall go down In history as the dis
coverer of the true secret of beauty.
lied that wrinkles not only made
them look much older than they
were, but were also the destroyer
of their beauty. and with ceaseless
hand Of time. which robbed them of
this most valuable charm.
Knowing that the homely woman
with deep lines and burrows must
fight an unequal battle with her
many resorted to annoying and even
dangerous experiments trying to re-
gain their former youthful appear
anoe. This new discovery, however,
will do away. with ali these rash
less and simple. It is said that
aide from banishing wrinkles in
kxem one to three nights 1t IL q
treat aid to beauty. making the skin
1o3t and ,. vsiyety .n ana LIB 6es san
loWled Miss Eliison's advise look
frqm five to twenty years younger,
and judging by the number OF re-
piles she Is receiving daily, people
are not slow Ct tstklng advantage
1t comes as . surprise that the
discovery should be made by q mod
,st little woman in Scranton when
our large cities are full of beauty
doctors and specialists who have
sought In vain for q treatment that
would turn back the clock of time
and place the imprint OF youth on
the fleeing footsteps of age,
but far more surprising IL the fact
that she IL to remain where she Is.
In speaking Of the discovery she
many advantages In my going to
some OF the large cities, but I have
lars Of my treatment Free to all
who write me, 20 that the women in
every city and town may have the
benefits Of my discovery
This statement shows that she Il
both broad minded and generous,
and all who wish to benish their
ion should write her It once. Her
sa 66iEi.L1 n1Lrson. 81, Burr mas,
isst ssafe that you wish partieu.
l4fn % her discovery ana she will
sea1 Tiers n essled snvelope tse>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23
CASE FALLS FLAT
AND EMGEL IS
RELEASED

Erich Engel, arrested several
weeks ago in San Francisco and
brought to Tacoma last week by
Deputy Sheriff Doten, was releas-
ed from the city Jail yesterday by
order of Judge Arntson, who stat
ed that the evidence, as placed be-
fore him, was not strong enough
to hold the man.
Engel was arrested on a charge
preferred by August Christensen,
who claimed that the former had
buncoed him out of $500 on q vau-
|deville promotion deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23

CHICAGO, March 23.-"Keep
out of temptation. Avoid all ap-
pearance of evil. Don't take any
chances. Don't see or talk to any
women alone"
Following . number Of cases in
Chicago where ministers had got
into trouble through women in
their congregation, Rev. w. e.
Barton of the Oak Park Congre-
gational church has outlined the
minister's defense In q startling
sermon.
Here are some of the things
a minister should do to prevent
being caught in an embarrassing
position. according to Rev. DR..
Barton:
Lock the door Of the church
study II you happen to be alone.
Have your janitor present dur
ing all conferences with women
members.
Tell your wife about every con-
ference you have had or expect to
have with women parishioners.
Have wife and always remain
loyal to her.
Here are some Of the things the
Rev. Barton says ministers must
not do:
Answer the telephone. Make
your wife do It, and have her find
out what is desired.
Never go on q pastoral visit un-
. accompanied.
Never make q sick call or 60 to
q hospital alone.
Never listen to Q woman's con-
fidenees alone.
Never 60 anywhere you would
be ashamed to be seen by your
wife or the church board.
"Clergymen are subject to az
much temptation a. other men,
probably more. They should taxa
greater precautions, because more
b expscted Of them" sayG Barton
Hl.t 4 iii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23
SENATOR JONES
H0NORED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, March "a
Senator Wesley l.. Jones of Wash,
ington, was given the chairman
ship of the committee on indus.
trial expeditions and also q place
on the committee on conservation
of natural resources. yesterday
The new members were all assign
ed to committees which are now
complete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23
To LOOK FOR LOST
EXPLORERS IN
GREENLAND
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
COPENHAGEN, March 3D.
The plans of Einar Mikkelsen, the
Arctic explorer, to visit Northeast
Greenland in an effort to locate
and bring home the remains of
Explorers Mylius Eriksen and
Lieut.. Hagen are rapidly nearing
completion. It was announced
today that the Mikkelsen expedi-
ton will leave in June.
The expense of the expedition
will be paid by the Danish gov
eminent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23
BISHOP SMITH
COMING HERE

Bishop Charles N. Smith OF the
Methodist Episcopal church will
be in Tacoma next Friday and
Saturday and the local Methodist
ministers are preparing to give
him q rousing welcome. The
bishop will be taken to see as
many of the churches of the city
as Is possible, and win be given
trips over the city.
Friday evening he will preach
at st. Paul's church, South Forty
third and L streets. where revival
services are in progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23
BRlNenAm SAVED
FROM Death ON
GALLONS

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
OLYMPIA, March 23.-Gover-
nor Hay yesterday committed the
sentence of F. o. Brigham from
hanging to life Imprisonment.
Brigham killed his wife, who de-
serted him, and went away with
another man. The crime was
committed at Napacvine in 1907.
He got out of a sick bed to fol-
low her and shoot her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23

of Africa. 1t was a big task.
There are more varieties of ami.
mails In Africa than in all the rest
OF the world. For instance, there
are 40 varieties of antelope.
In his expedition, Roosevelt will
nave to do some great work to
break any records, from the scien.
'tific standpoint. Africa has been
secured repeatedly by scientific
hunters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23
HETTY GREEN
Is LONELY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, March 23.-Mrs.
Hetty Green Is preparing today to
take her departure from Hoboken.
Her daughter, who was recently
married to Matthew Astor Wilks,
was Mrs. Green's constant COM
panion formerly and now the rich
est woman In the world complains
that she Is the lonelieet also.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23

1t has a long neck and three
stripes on each flank.
1t is one of the most rapidly
moving animals in the jungles. 1t
has no curiosity, its only desire,
when hunters are about, being to
get away.
In the Roosevelt party as 1t sail
ed today were the ex-president, his
SON Kermit, who will be the Off
cial photographer Of the trip;
Maj. Edgar A. Mearns, retired
United States army physician, and
j. Loring Alden and Edmund Hell
Ter, naturalists, representing the
Smithsonian institute.
F. c. Selous, British hunter,
who had charge of packing the
party supplies, will meet the expe-
dition at Naples, and r. j. Cum
bingham, who with Selous, will
guide the hunters through the
dark continent, will be waiting at
the Mombasa dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23

/ There are only two known ami
mails the capture of which by the
Roosevelt expedition would add
luster to Roosevelt's record. II
Roosevelt captures an okapi or a
white rhinoceros he will perform
a great feat. His chances are
small. No white rhinoceros has
been shot in several decades,
though they are known to have
existed.
The okapi looks like a cross be-
tween zebra and giraffe. 1t
has grayish tan skin; its front
legs are longer than it's rear ones;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23
U. S. EXHIBITS
ARRIVING IN
SEATTLE

(By United Press Leased Wiro.)
SEATTLE. March 23--The first
shipment OF government exhibits
for tho Alaska~Yukon-Pacif ex-
position has arrived ct the fair
grounds ana 4 being placed In the
Fisheries building. IN all there
viii bo 70 carloads 81 oxhxbt<1
from the federal goyernm<ot and
= great deeI q ths meteGle1 s nop
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23

On the way to Seattle.
}, The Fisheries building will con-
tain many of the most interesting
features Of the government dis
play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23

Incubator, Breeders, Poultry
Fence. Tacoma Imp. = need Co..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-23
THOUSANDS CHEER AS
ROOSEVELT LEAVES

AS ex-president / feel that my col
lection should go to the national
museum. Now, can you, in view
of getting these specimens for the
museum, arrange for the services
of a field taxidermist and for the
care and transport of the speci-
mens?"
His proposal accepted, Roosevelt
set about to study the animal life
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

Lizzie laid hand on his brow. 1t WAS rather hot
She did not trouble him with questions
ITS pcety ye didna pit yer saNpence in the bank"
she said sadly I'll ava an get the lie
Macgrccgor said nothing either then when he
took the dose few minutes later. His mother spread
a big shawl over him and left him. 1t was the custo-
mary treatment Ill the circumstances.
About hour later John who along with Mr. Pur-
die had been sitting in almost silent misery, received
permission from Lizzie to visit the patient
'Wecl ma man." he said softly he bent over
the bed arc yc fccn' ony casier"
Silence, then a sob.
'Ha'c ye 4 pain, MacgrccgoT''
murmur, which might have been of assent.
''Whaur's the pain, laddic?'
No answer. "Is't therc%
Nav tits iurder up" Macgrccgor managed to
say
"Thcre?
'Furder up" Macgrecgor put his hand to his throat.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

together, and left him at a street corner. only half
rcassured by many solmcn promises and repetition
OF the mystic sign
As for Macgrccgor, he set off for home at quick
trot which however was not sustained all the way
Indeed he climbed the stair to his abode slower
rate than usual and knocked so gently for admtancc
that his mother surprised TO find him at the door
She had Jcannic then a mere baby, in her and
was just going out to make purchase for the
tea. Macgrcegor was somewhat relieved 10 be left
alone with his grandfather.
"Wccl ma mamie an hoo did yc get OH the day.
cried the hearty old gentleman
Very bashfully the boy opened his jacket disclosing
the medal his vest the raised letters of the words
For Merit glistcning ray of the afternoon
shine
Macgrcegor had seen his grandfather 50
pleased Indeed the old mans enthusiasm and excite
men soon dssipated tho depression which had been
enycloping the youngsters being and for the moment
Macgrccgor felt almost vrtuous at making his grand
father happy.
'Yc see whit yc dae when yc try, mannic'
said Mr. Purdie, gaiy, as the boy pockctcd the six
pence Decd yer Paw an Nav II be prood, prood
tho nicht"
Maegrccgor hung his head and stopped lingering the
sxpcncc.
I'm gaun oolbyc fur while he said abruptly.
Mr. Purdc looked 4 little disappointed. but SAID
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

chccriuy enough; "Just that Yen be wanting to
play efter yer days wark But yen be wanting mc 10
hear yc yer lessons later on, Eh7'
Its Friday so dnna need to learn ony lessons the
night" Maegrccgor explained and departed
In the street he met his chum Willie Thomson. He
Lad intended TO ask Willie to Join hlm in melting the
siXpcncc, but somehow he didn't He felt tho medal
under his jacket and wished he had removed before
coming out He glad to get rid of Willie and
when the latter had gone he hung about IN the shade
OF ncghboring close until was time to go home
for his Tea
Mr. Purdic unable to contain himself had broken
the great to Lizzie and John in turn and Mas
grccgor was received literally, with open arms John.
of course. was much dcmonsra,ivc than his
wife; STILL could hardly be said that she took the
matter cooly
"Yerc to get fried egg 10 yer tea, dcarc" she in
formed her after suggesting that he should wash
his face and hands.
"Thenk ye, Nav" mumbled the boy from the mids,
COPYRIGHT, Isos
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

lesson which he supposed to have learned week
previously
The winner of the medal ior tho next day was
Johnny Knox who quite accustomed TO the honor:
it was his three days, least out OF every five But
it not week that he enjoyed the honor OF
being addressed by Macgrcegor, who had cham
pioned his cause in fight with 4 bully.
Here, Johnny, I to speak to ye," said Mac
grccgor, when school was over. u
Johnny's small pale face bcamcd
Its secret" added Macgrecgor. drawing him away
from the stream of youngsters.
The beam increased in brightness.
'lll no tell onybody' said Johnny and took it in
the best possible part when his companion rctortcd-
"Yc better no'p
MacGrcegor took Johnny's arm and conducted him
into convenient close
Then in whisper, he put tho question: 'Wu yc
len the medal till the morns mornin"
Len yc the medal" gasped the astonished Johnny,
whit dye want the medal fur
Fun was the brief reply I'll gi'c ye it back the
morn's mornin, Johnny"
Johnny looked exceeding dubious
Come on" said his friend persuasively Len us
the medal Johnny"
Johnny shook his head
I'LL gic ye a hapny, if We len us the medal"
said Mscsrccgor after some consideration
But whit arc yc wantin' it fur"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02

% the towel To cat an egg by jowI with his grand
father usually treat ndecd-it gave Macgrccgor
such a manly fccngl-but this occasion the promise
failed TO rapture.
Hes rac modest" whispered Nj Pu7dic little
later when the boy was standing gazing out OF the
window
Macgrecgor received numerous pats the head and
compliments from his grandfather and father but he
accepted them stolidly.
1t the fried egg that finished him.
is yer egg no nice dcaric" asked Lizzie at las.
after several anxious ganccs his plate Mr.. Purd;e
and John had finished their eggs, and Macgrecgor
not usually behind them.
"Ay, Nav" he replied huskly and endeavorcd to
eat
'Whfs wrang, Macgrccgor?" John cnquircd deeply
concerned
Macsreesor guped something which was not egg
and tear rolled down his check.
"Puir mannicw SAID Mr. Purdic gently, and put out
a kindly hand stroke his grandsons head
Knife and fork fell from the youngsters hands, and
he hid his face.
Are yc feein' no wecl dcarie" asked his mother
rising and coming 10 l,is chair,
"Ay,' came the mul1ed reply
"Ye best come an lie doom she said after moment
"Come to yer bed dcarie"
Macgrccgor rose at once and followed her to tn.
other room. lie lay down the bed and hid his face
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-02
I'm gic ye a penny"

IL Sic ye penny!
Johnny starcd- "Whaurs the penny" he suddenly
crquircd
"Yc' get the moTns mornn'"
"Finc ham, said Johnny in tone that made Mac
grccgor clench his FIST.
'As shars DEATH he said restraining himself from
grabbing the battered disk pinned to the other boys
coat.
But Johnny not satisfied
"Ye micht lose the medal" he said slowly, an
then"
Macgrcegor drew his forc6nger across his throat
he said solcmnly: "Yc' get the medal, an the penny
furbye, the morns mornin'"
He repeated the mystic sign. and Johnny wavcrcd
His fingers went 10 the medal and umblcd at the fast
cning,
"Ill TAX ii af fur yc" said Macgrccgor kindly, and
a moment later the medal was in his hand
Johnny looked fearful but his power of speech
seemed to be paFalyzed He followed Macgrecgor from
the close. walked with him as far as their wavs Law
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-26

clam chOwder ana oysters roasted in
biz clam shells. Wiid turArys We're
abundant. aud one di! shooting dr.
terMlned the characteristic dish Ut the
feast tor All the year to cOilie. i'iim
pOrridge drnghtrd the Few children
ana the guests were IL introduce enid
hood To he festive popcorn.
But " iIeu AlasSaSuIt came he brought
with hun ninety or uls people. ue
first IhInhSpiv dinner. Instead ~
being served to nifty. wIs served to
nearly three times that nnulImr. Mere
over. the guests StHt.Ii three days. aud
In spite Vt their present O1 ave un.
deer one dopR not uOubt That tn,, icit
Ell, ty puntrirS and weary nostpS,"S
behind them aud that for II "rrA
thereafter the coiUnists lived OIL "phk-
ed up dinners
History repeats Itself. The u"bie
autumn festival too often means t"t
"uiuthrr" only week hong bakln" dat
and little time or strength for the CIV
Ing ~ thanks but VIZ need not rtIlo-
duce the Plymouth situation i'risci,ln
could nOr Spt brr wild Indians to serve
her nut today the preparations Tor the
dinner may be divided among the
many hands which make liphi w"rH
Stuuig the ~ isilIs. picking the tnr
key. straining the cranl~rIi~s spilt
ting the kndllnx. cracking the nuts
setting the tabe. furnish Wcupalinn
FOR al. from grandfather to six-vear-
old For one day In the year "mCth"r
must have more help than she can nSe
from the busy hour before breakfast
until the last dish Is washed at nignt.
The guests NJ this family festival
should he at home In kitchen nnd par
lOr alike
So the homemaker may herself an
swer ~ the cali for gratitude for 1.-The
return Of seedtime and harvest. IN
incrrase ~ the ground ard the gath
erng In Of the fruit thereby
Compa Mon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-26

K Was Celebrated LN1rr Marry Fer.
picking Oi .uiti.e


when III III" auuumn Of it Mss>a
SOFT accepted GovcrnoI .uadiora'e ju1i-
tation TO JOIN the coion..,s ID q harvest
festival the Thnnkssirns day troubles
OF women began. Niur.as Brewster
and Priscilla Muilino aud Conelana
Hopkins and llttie Remember Auer.
ton and the rest Of the dozen Wumrn
who had survived the Hrst terrific
Plymouth winter set 10 work ID make
ready for the celebratiun i0eir can.
boards were not much like the gener-
Gus lnrderS Of merry England. but
what they were to gag 80 tAis feast
should he Of their best
There was the "Staudby" of haSty
pudding and moasseS There were
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-26

"Grandpa. does hens make their
own eggs
"Yes. indeed they do, Johnny"
"An' do they always put the yolk
in the middle
"1gA-cY.aas. Ichnny,"
"Au' do they put the white stuff
- I'd 10 seep the yeller fTlu rub
; ~"
cute likely, my little
vho sews ne cove
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-11-26
LATE LOCAL NEW s

Mr. J Fl. Cornell entertained
the whist club "Wednesday
I.ost-A pair of glasses hp-
ward for return t. Samuel ~tr.n.
Flour, bran. shorts and .r.upd
feed for sale Columo elHatar
Wanted Girl for general house
work Inquire Of @rs F.
Clayton.
The medicine that cures e. w.
Barker S Cough Remedy r~
Wis.
T. \. NanIIorn apcn' o..us
Of days at Mcintosh rho a;t. 1.
Of the week on business
Mrs. Gene DAILY LETT Wedna Ia,
for RenyilIe, Minn., to spend
Thanksgiving at the nome Of lol
parents
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greed from,
Billings, Mont, are guests at ihe
home Of Il I. Peterson durino tic
THANKSGIVING season. Mrs. Greed
and Mrs. Peterson are sisters.
The troubles Of married man
could not be compared to the
troubles Of q printing office wiiA Il
broken press, bat with the arrlva'
Of new machinery this office will be
in better shape than ever.
For S&ie New house. 6 rooms
and reception hall, handsomely
decorated. Three rooms upstairs
rent for $50 per month. Price
81 ,8O0-eaSy terms. VIII tare
one or two lots as part payment
Address Box 32, MObridge, S. D.
j. l.. Shedd, formerly cashier of
the milwaukee, freight department
has taken the position Of cashier
f"r tie local milwaukee, freigh:
Office, relieving Carl lverson, who
mas been promoted - hsrdoen
American.
The I.aCole Dancing chb gave
li> first of q series OF dances Ia
'veuIne in the Dykeman hall
music jeing furnished ny the Boid'
orchestra. Refreshments w-,'-
served IN the hall by + NJ. Bovd
tnc caterer.
Mark Cogley of Sioux Fal. .~.
1enuo collector for Vercitpr
Dahnta during ClcvelNod's f
,~.- I'D deputy {. ) 2.shal IT,
u> s. IL during Ceveiaud $ -
~. was a MObridys visitor IT,.
.ef.
umied States Conu ssioner +
tvudnan Of Msor.dre IS ia u
lj} .tly and il. taking of tn,
..."'a'louand the probable film =
n ti~ sl,:lng stated that from e
auu,rl's he is receiving and I'll
an al appearance ot matters G
>i cts at least 81 p Ga per cei t
tie 10, 900 clamants 10 locate. -
ABERDEEN News.
The IIa Ha b.. haI q stag
party Wednesday n&at All dis
pla, d their gold .yeth and the
-cu. such as it ,u- gave stronA
uAicat.uns OF good Time. The
iis,l4, ~ fireworks oN the bunch
ls,r ., light caused some uneasi-
ncs4 on The pa. Of the police, but
aside from tLis no damage was
done.
"a federal court in Aberdeen,
.hlS week the case against
Frank Brogan, charged with sell
ny quoi to the Indians, was con-
tinued nntii he next term of court,
while the jury in the case against
'Blackie" Beals, arrested on a
similar char 1isagveed. The
boys had been warned by the com
onor not T. X. the Indiens
a nor, and ior his reason
cir iiends isev, teir arrest
nfounded sra ID 4 ~ ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-20
sELL Town AZ AUCTION.

SALIVA, kan, Oct. 20.-Anyone de-.
string to buy q town may have an OPP
.portnntty by going to Shipton, nine
miles northwest Of acre, this after
noon. The village VIII. be knocked
down at auction along with the farm
of w. S. Irwin. and when he gells his
land, personal properly and farm i'm.
plaments, the village will go along
with 1t.
The Salina Military Band will be
present to furnish music at intervals
during the afternoon, and Mr.. Irwin
advertises that while the band is not
making music the members of the or
gani1ation Will entertain the women.
This is the frst time in the history
of this. county a farmer has provided q
band at public sale. and 1t ID also
the first time a town site abs been sold
under the hammer in this Fart of the
State.
shtpton is on the Union Pacific
railroad, and has depot. store
building, an elevator, and several res
licences, and much business is trans
acted there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-20

10 Rem
WOOD COUNTY PRls oNER EEAPs
TO LIBERTY from A MOVING
TRAIN. z.

PARFEfsBuRG. Oct Accord.
ing to the latest advices, Ed Hensel.
man, convicted on the charge of utter
ing d forged check and sentenced TO
Judge Ehuwalter Is Still at large, after
his s5ensat tonal dash FOR liberty at New
Martiusville. achieved by a leap from
an o. r. fast train,
IA dispatch from New MartinsviIle
gave the details OF the escape as fol
lows:
While the evening train to Wheeling
on the Ohio River road was speeding
through this city, Ed Hense1man,
who with six other conyicts from
Wood county, were being taken to the
penitentlsry by Prison Guard Buz7ar1,
slipped the handouts from his hands
and springfng to his feet Jumped to
the vesttbule OF the coach and then
sprsns Off. In alighting the man was
thrown down steep enibankment,
but he quickly got up and made his
escape.
Prison Guard Buzzard left the Wood
county JAIL Petersburg. with his
prisoners to the depot in the 'sblack
maria" Henselman has reputation
and is considered a very dangerous
man. When he made his daring leap
for liberty Guard Buzzard was unable
to follow him. as he had to watch the
ohter prisoners, who were only wait
ing for an opportunity to follow the
daring HenseErnan. The New Martins
VILE police were Immediately notified,
but although they made careful
search they were unable to find any
trace of the missing man.
Should Henseln1an be cornered he
will doubtless fight to the death. A
farmer living in the rural districts
late tonight stated that he saw a
strange man answering the descriu-
ton of Henselman running across his
field
Henselman was regarded as bad
actor by the local authorities. and It
is said he made the remark that the
officers would never land him in the
pen alive. The authorities have mott
fed the officers in many cities. AS he
is sal dto be Infatuated with . girl
here, a lookout will he kept by the
local officers. 1t is believed he VIII
eventually return here.