davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
MUST BE BRIDE OR
| SISTER-TN-LAW
Girl Unwittingly Causes Two Brothers
To Become Rivals-Must' Wed
One or Other.

NEW YORK, April 19.--Peter Kiel
of Brookfield, Mo-, is waiting anxious
ly at Ellis Island for telegram from
his brother Plus, a prosperous farmer
of the same town.
If the telegram is all right and to
the fancy of Peter then he will marry
Sibila Lambert, recently Of Dussel-
dorf Germany. If Plus sends the
wrong sort of telegram, then Sfbilia,
a f1axen haired maiden with big, baby
blue eyes, will be deported and Peter
will hike it back to the farm with a
broken heart.
This is the way this tangled ro-
nance got knotted up good and hard:
Peter Kiel is a prosperous baker.
When he started on a trip to the old
country his brother Plus, the farmer,
came to him..
Sent in Quest of Girl.
Peter" he said, eight years ago in
Dusseldorf I met the most beautiful
girl and became engaged to her. Her
name is Sibilia Lambert. She prom
Used to wait for me until had made
a good home for her. VIII you bring
her back for me? You can't mistake
her. She is the sweetest girl that ever
drew the breath of heaven in Dussel-
dorf''
Sure" said Peter. "I'll look her
up and bring her back"
So, when Peter had finished his visit
to the scenes of his childhood he look
ed up Sibilia and found her. He found
her to the distress Of his soul, for he
fn11 ;yH xxrstl ~,<rI,% ~pc
They sailed in the second cabin of
the Kron Princessfn Cecilie, and the
ships manifest had Sibilia down as
shipped to Plus Kfel, prospective hus-
band.
She Talked Too Much.
All might have gone we'll had not
Sibilia ingenuously confessed to an i'm
migrant official that she did not love
Plus, but she was terribly in love with,
Peter, and, moreover, never would
marry Plus.
This looked a bit queer to the un--
sentimental immigrant officials and,
they held Sfbilia.
"You cannot leave Ellis island unr.
til you are married in the presence. Of
government witnesses" was the. I'LL
timatum handed out to poor Sihiia..
Peter declared that he stood ready to.
marry her.
But" he walled, what would Plus
say? l never could face him. again.
could never take Sibilia to Brook
field, and 1 love brother Plus"
Sibilia walled also, saying in Prus-
sian-English between sobs: IT love
only Peter; 1 cannot marry Plus"
What Will Brother Do?
Peter was informed that there was
only one thing left for him to do and
that was to wire Plus telling him the
only way to get Sibila into the coun-
try was for him to permit Peter to
marry Plus intended wife. Peter
thought long time and then sent this
telegram to Plus in Brookfield:
"Sibila cannot land unless married.
Shall marry her? Wire Immediately"
Peter and Sibila are now awaiting
the answer of Plus.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Vote Out Gin Mills.

CHICAGO, April 2O.-Municipal
elections were held today in this
state in which the issue in most in.
stances was local option. Among the
cities that voted to drive out the sa-
loon were Saybrook. Leroy, Hay.
worth and Weldon. Those voting
for license saloons include Colfax
Danvers. Antioch, Libertyville, Ma
rengo. Kewanee, Crescent City, Lee
banon, Litchfield, Carlisle. Plano
Naples and Dubois,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Mr.. F. G. FRITZ. Oneonta, N. Y,
writes: My little girl was greatly
benefited by taking Foleys Orino Lax
alive. and 1 think it is the best
remedy for constipation and liver
trouble Foley's Orino Laxative is
best for women and children, as it Is
mild, pleasant and effective, and is
a splendid spring medicine, as ii
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion.-North Yakima Drug Co,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

SUFFOLK. Va, April 2O.-Tun-
neling their way under four other
buildings TO reach the vaults, rob-
bers gained the admittance to the
bank of Suffolk and escaped with
$500. 1t is believed the robbers
must have worked for ten days before
they reached the bank. Inside the
tunnel were found empty bottles.
cigar stumps and bits of food.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

pies may not readily find a sale IN
Europe, and Washington growers
should be careful to maintain the
high standard of fruit that was ex-
hibited at the apple show in this city.
Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

A former prosecuting attorney has
discovered that he has a conscience
After two negroes have served 81
years in a Minnesota prison he ap-
peared before the pardon board and
told of having tricked them into a
confession by holding before them
the fear of a mob, and asked their
release for the good of his conscience
1ncidently how many men are now
serving sentences for something of
which they were not guilty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

A guaranteed cough remedy Is
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. For
coughs. colds, Group, whoopfng
cough. hoarseness and all bronchial
affections. Best for children because
1t 10 quick to relieve and tastes good.
Gently laxative. c. W. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

The problem of what to do with our
old maids has become so acute in Mas
sachusetts, that an association has
been formed to look after their well
fare, says the New York Press. 1t
appears that there are m ore than 100,-
900 spinsters and widows in the Bay
state, who can never hope to marry
because of the scarcity of men there.
Thousands of these women, especial
ly the old maids, are comparatively
young, strong and active, but impe-
cunious. The Woman's Massachuset-
is Homestead association proposes to
solve the problem of their future by
setting them to work farming. Land
is to be bought in the suburbs of Bos-
ton and either given or sold on easy
terms to the beneficiaries, who will
raise flowers, squabe, herbs. mush-
rooms, strawberries, ETC., for the Bos-
ton market. Really 1t is no joke for a
state to have so many widows and
spinsters among its population and so
few men to distribute amonw them
that 100000 of the women can never
hope to get husband within the bor-
ders of their somm onwealth. To i'm
port husbands, export old maids or
set them to work seemed the only
solution of the problem. The latter
plan has been decided upon as the
most practicable, and the state has
been appealed to for aid, and a we'll
known New York woman of great
wealth and philanthropic inclinations
is expected to visit Boston in June to
investigate the situation and devote a
few hundred thousand dollars to the
good work. So little by little Adamless
Edens may be expected to spring up
around the Hub before long in which
impecunious old maids and dowerless
widows will find contentment and a
fair living.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Some people are objecting to the
automobile fire engine because it Is
so noiseless it takes all the fun and
excitement out of fire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Louis w. Hill, president of the
Great Northern, made a detour" of
700 miles to avoid testifying before
the Spokane grand jury now investi-
eating a former counsel for the Great
Northern. Maybe the longest way
around
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Naches Avenue Whist Club.

A delightful affair of this week was
the afternoon at cards yesterday, Mrs.
w. w. Gamble, Mrs. c. c. Phelps and
Miss Annie Wright entertaining the
Naches Avenue Whist club members
at Mrs. CANDLES home, 80 south
Fourth street. Spirited whist games
were enjoyed at five little tables for
a number of hours, at the close of
which a delicious collation. was served
at the individual card places, Mrs.
Emory j. Haasze, Mrs. Clement w.
Gamble and Mrs. Lee Truax assisting
the hostesses in serving. Tuesday af-
ternoon. May 4, will be the next aft
ernoon for the club. The hostess will
be stated later. The ladies who en-
joyed the simple informality of the
affair were Mrs. Daniel E. Lesh, Mrs.
Lewis of Seattle, Mrs. Fred Parker,
Miss Sue Lombard, Mrs. John M.
Perry, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. w. l..
Wright, Mrs Harry B. Rigg, Mrs. Ira
M. Krutz, Mrs. Mary Banker. Mrs.
Richard Rist, Mrs. Charles Wenner.
Mrs. Edward d. Palmer, Mrs. Fred
eric c. Hall, Mrs. Richard Strobach,
Mrs. William B. Bell, Mrs. F. j.
Haasze, Mrs. George Listmann. Mrs.
H. J. Rand, Mrs. c. c. Phelps, Mrs.
Gamble and Miss Annie Wright. When
tally cards were gathered it was
found that Mrs. Ira M. Krutz, for
holding top score of the month, was
awarded the first honor, pretty sill
yer spoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

Martin, shirtwaist; Agnes Donovan,
doll; Mrs. Shuck, load of wood, and
Mr.. AL Mechtel, a dollar bill At the
close of relating the successful deal
ings Mrs. Palmer, Mrs, Reward, Mrs.
M. Nevin, Mrs. Frank Nagler, Mrs.
]. NJ. McNeff, Mrs. J. Mahyer, Mrs.
Mock, Mrs. ]. Otter, Mrs. James Nc
Arthur, Mrs j. Mullfn assisted the
hostess in serving a dainty little
spread. About sixty ladies enjoyed
the attractive affair. Mrs. Joseph
Eschbach will be Eat home" to the
aid Tuesday afternoon, May 4, at her
home, 16 north Seventh street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

ing places compared with those to be
found in the eastern states or on the
west side of the hills. Mr.. Steinweg,
however, at considerable of an outlay
of money. has made the grounds
pleasing and entertaining, in their way
and when his plans have been worked
out the community will be much bet
ter off in an essential it has hitherto
sadly lacked.
south and eastward has removed an
Objectionable neighbor from the
grounds and in doing so has permit
ted of an extension of the walk and
later of the watercourse. A geat deal
of underbrush has been removed
plants of one kind and another have
been planted in suitable places and
win be tended until they have be-
come permanent features. Bamboo
and other trees and a number OF
shrubs have been received by Mr.
Steinweg from the federal depart
ment of agriculture of from botanists
and park enthusiasts interested in his
work here and will be placed in po-
sition as soon as they have suffici-
emily developed.
Sooner or later there will be a man.
agerie at the park. The animals there
now are a couple OF bears and they
have not donned their proper gar
ments. Birds and some of the native
animals have made the park their
home and other birds may be placed
there in an enclosure. The design is
to steadily improve the park by ad-
ding to it's attractions. Time is one
of the essentials in such development
Already much has been done here by
Mr.. Steinweg in promoting what may
be termed a hobby but which has
become labor of love. Its best fea-
ture is that enjoyment of it is not linn
tied; the park is open to the public.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Miss Gozzin WEEDS Mr.. Gilbert.
Goulet- Baker.

Mr.. Roy Goulet and Miss Doris
Baker were married yesterday after
noon at o'clock in the First Metho-
dist church parsonage parlors. Rev.
Charles E. Gibson read the marriage
ritual. Mr.. and Mrs, Goulet will re-
side in this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21

hostess in serving dainty little
spread About sixty ladies enjoyed
the attractive affair. Mrs. Joseph
Eschbach will be "at home" to the
aid Tuesday afternoon, May 4, at her
home, 16 north Seventh street.
Luncheon for Rride-elect.
Miss Marjorie Moran, who will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Randolph
Perry Scudder Wednesday evening,
May IL, at the First Congregational
church, was the motif of charming
luncheon yesterday given by Miss Ida
Sharkey, Miss Betty Gamble and Miss
zelah Fraser at Miss Sharkey's home,
'202 north Sixth street. The beauti-
fully arranged rooms were enhanced
with clusters of brilliant tulips effec-
lively grouped in slender vases about
the rooms and upon the six small
luncheon tables surrounded by attrac-
tive girls in dainty gowns and hats.
Simplicity and elegance marked every
detail of the dainty luncheon. Accom-
panying the place cards, which bore
handpainted tulips, were the same
spring flower as favors. After lunch
con a delightful impromptu musical
was enjoyed. Assisting the fair
hostesses i'm entertaining were Mrs.
w. L. Steinweg, Mrs. Harry E. Moran,
Mrs. James H. Fraser, Mrs. Mary
Cannon, Mrs. Marshall s. Scudder and
Mrs. Clement w. Gamble. AS the oc-
casion was Miss Moran's birthday an
niversary the hostesses united in CIV
ing her a handsome cut glass per-
fume bottle as a remembrance of the
day Those hidden for this delight
full function included Miss Marjorie
Moran, Miss Jessie Campbell of Sc
attic, Miss Jessie Snively, Miss Laura
James, Miss Lucille James, Miss
Suzanne Erwin, Miss Annie Erwin,
Miss Caddie Lesh, Miss Susie Boyle,
Miss Florence Scow, Miss Lucy Scud-
der, Miss Lola LOwther, Miss Edna
Robertson, Miss Gladys Barbour, Miss
Laura Burbank, Miss Nita Foster,
Miss Helen Wright, Miss Hazel Will
Jams, Miss Ethel Yarson, Miss Ger
trude Larson, Miss Iris Bartholet,
Miss Watson, Miss Blanche Newman,
Mrs. Frank Mullins, Mrs. F. A. Fos-
seen, Mrs. Luther E. Campbell, Mrs.
Harold j. Doolittle, Mrs. Ralph Will
hanson, Mrs. Edmund s. West, Mrs.
Frank Kuehn, Mrs. Charles A. Marsh,
James Louden, Mrs. Clement W. Gam
BILE and Miss Helen Donald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-04-21
Passig-SherwoOd Wedding.


A quiet home wedding took place
yesterday afternoon when Henry G
Passig Of Grandview and Miss Carrie
Sherwood of Milan, Ohio, were united
In marriage in the parlors of the First
Presbyterian manse, Rev. s. J. Ken
nedy officiating. Mrs. Passig arrived
that day from the east, and the young
couple left soon after to make theit
home in Grandview, where Mr.. Pas.
sig is a well-known rancher.
Miss Gozzin WEEDS Mr.. Gilbert
A pretty wedding was solemniEed
at the home of the groom's parents
EOS north Eighth street, Friday even
ing at s o'clock. Rev. Charles E
Gibson of the First Methodist church
performed the impressive ceremony
which united Miss Margaret Gozzin
and Mr.. Roy Gilbert in marriage. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert's future home will
be in Yakima, where they have a
host of friends who wish them much
happiness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
BOARD CONTINUES INQUIRY.
Investigation or Tool shortage D. Held
-, Teachers Committee.

Tho investigating committe. of tha
board of education held hes second ses-
sion yesterday afternoon iu au effort 90
trace fhe missing t0ols from the manual
uainIus departments of th. city
school. David Crockett Newman ana
Theodore M Newman who were ar
eusri of taking the tools, were cxam-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13
m LrnIn GLnM IL n00N

was soon ln mo red. ao. H.ad' ZAP"
body of the uttlo 500 of % % Al-"
of Henrietta. Pa His ."." VIZ.
from oczoml bad. Cor uyn
alI remedies aud ban.cd mn. ~
tors. wnn said tno poisoned N''''
affected hIa lungs ANA u..HIHr
mto bin But writes H.a m't
'ssren bottles OF Electric b.ll'Is
Ilatfly cured him. f0i I'N
Eczoma. SAN RheuW fn'
BLOOD pisorferr atd lihrum'lI'.' i....
ifif niltors iE supreme oni
autacd hr 2 a. M|I DrHg ltf'f
ii IS Nam So, sut lake ll'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-13

WOrsteds atlractVeIy trimmed with button
and Oriental trimmings in self colors, shade,
stripes, novelty checks and stripes. Til
predominant colors arc rose, green, tan, nav
and shepherd plaids. Included in the dis
play IS nice variety Of threc-piece effect,
y Beautiful white serge SUITS plain and whit
ground with hair line stripes.
y There will also be a very elegant shown
Of white linen and lingerie dresses, sill
and satin gowns, ecru and white waists
and womens tailored skirts.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
10 LAND A LA CADILLAC.
Elk Leaders Will Make Entrance to
City In Bark Canoes.

As Sieur de la Mothe Cadillac came
to the site of Detroit 200 and odd
years ago with his voyageurs and
habitants i'm bateaux, so will Grand
Exalted Ruler J. u. Sammis and other
grand lodge officers of the Elks come
here July IL. 1910. Big bateaux OF
the ancient patterns will he waiting ut
the Third-st dock when they arrive
here for the opening OF the Elks' an
nual reunion. and they will voyage up
from Third-st. to Woodward-ave. 10
the splash OF many paddles piled by
men i'm the costumes OF the old French
and Indians.
That is the first spectacle planned
for the big affair and many more will
follow IT, Following this first spec
tacle. the mayor and governor wilt
welcome the leaders ~ Elkdom and
a great reception will follow
l.. +. Williams. editor of The
Friendly Elk" will act MS secretary
of the local committee Of Elks in
charge of arrangements for the re.
union.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
LEGAL WAR IN SIGHT.
Studebakers Will Try To Enforce Con
tract With EMF Co.


big legal contest is on between
the Studebaker interests and the EN-
+ Co. OF Detroit. This has been pre-
ciptated by the action of the EMF
in annulling the contract whereby the
Studebaker company was to market
all cars manufactured by the Detroit
concern.
On Saturday, Otto Kirchner and
Henry NJ. Duffield were retained as
Detroit counsel for the Studebakers 10
prepare the case They will cooper
ate with Scott Brown, genera! counsel
for the Studebakers, and John S. Mil
Ter, OF Chicago.
To start the battle. Hayden Eames
general manager of the Studebaker
company: Clement Studebaker. treas
urer. and Frederick S. Fish, chairman
of the executive board, came to De-
trot. They deny emphatically that
the Studebakers have failed 60 OBJ
serve their contract with the EMF
concern. and declare. TO the contrary.
that a great deal OF money has been
expended in enlarging agency facili-
ties TO care for the sale OF these cars.
This assertion does not produce any
effect on the EMF management.
which has been anxious TO get away
from the dominance of the Studebaker
interest in their company. 1t ia
claimed that the letter repudiating the
sales contract was written only after
the best legal advice had been taken.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
IN GALES CENTER
We DON'T FEEL IT
Southeastern Roaring on Lakes, But
Detroit Escapes Its Fury-Lower
Temperatures in Sight.

There is hope OF relief from the
present visitation OF slush for at least
"a hours. according to the latest
dope" from the weather Office. The
outlook is for continued rain through
out the day and well into Tuesday.
There is n promise OF lower temper
atures by Tuesday night
A ripping southeast gale is blowing
on Lakes Erie and Huron. The gale
was not noticeable in Detroit Monday
morning. as this city was near the
center OF the disturbance. We may
get taste OF il, however. when the
storm passes across the state and up
into the Georgian Bay region, as per
schedule. The wind was blowing at
the rate of SO miles an hour In Port
Huron, Alpena and Cleveland. Mon
day morning. and at Erie IL attained
a velocity OF As miles.
What started out as welcome III
tie ante-C christmas snow storm. sun
day morning, was transformed into a
nasty drizzle shortly after noon. and
the beautiful" promptly took the
form OF the slushiest kind of slush,
which made walking a decidedly un-
pleasant pastime. incidentally. the
populace recalled that II had rained
on no less than seven preceding sun.
DAYS. all Of which, OF course. tended
to put everyone In excellent humor'
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
D. P. w. employees BANQUET.
GridIron Stunts Feature Entertain.
mcnt Following Dinner.

Employees of the department OF pub
lie works gave their annual banquet
to Commissioner Haarer Saturday
evening in the Griswold House. There
were about 100 persons present and
the dinner proper was followed by
series of gridiron stunts in which
local matters were handled in series
of burlesques.
The first advertisement was caused
by the advent of band of white wings
who turned out to be members of the
department staff These put on a min
strel show which was followed by a
travesty of ordinance day in Judge
Phelan's court. George w. Clements
impersonatfhg the Judge. After a
number OF other stunts the speeches
were I'm order, but here surprise was
sprung on the honored guests
POSTMASTER Ed Bullock explained
that Commissioner Haarer was too
overcome with emotion 10 talk and
speech purporting to have been pre-
pared by the commissioner was deliv-
cred by Milton Palmer. II was then
explained that Mayor Breitmeyer had
a bad cold. so Charles IL. Culver de-
livered burlesque mayoral address
George u. Codd was supposed to have
sprained his ankle and Willis G.. Rand
spoke for him. Other speechs were
delivered by Frank Aldrich for Porter
Murphy. Thomas Hudson for Anthony
Pratt. Clarence A. Proctor for Fred w.
Smith. Joseph Lougheed for Judge
James o. Muffin and Frank Shier for
Thomas i. Ray. Homer Warren was
allowed to deliver his own speech
The evening closed with the singing
Of song Then We'll stay on the
old payroll"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
CITY OWNERSHIP FOLK ACTIVE.
Will Petition Council to Submit Their
Scheme to People.

No action having been taken by the
common council to call an election for
the purpose OF voting on the question
OF the municipal ownership and opera
ton Of street railways. the Citizens
Committee on Municipal Ownership is
having initiative petitions printed and
will circulate these for signatures
within week. II requires the sigma.
ture Of 1900 voters to compel the sub
mission Of any proposition TO popular
vote and the friends Of municipal own
ership are sure that they will receive
that many.
Since Mayor Brcitmeyer has de-
clared for an eight-for-a-quarter rate
OF fare. the Democratic leaders are
turning toward municipal ownership
as a platform for next years cam
paign William B. Thompson has never
been a public ownership advocate. so
that there Is now some talk of Con
troller Frank Doremus as a possible
mayoralty candidate.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
BIG STORM IN THUMB.

SAGINAW. Mich. Dec. ia sew
ere snow storm in the Thumb dis
trict yesterday drifted badly as the re-
suit of a high wind. There were no
trains out OF that district Sunday. but
the cuts are deep with the ice-coat-
ed snow and may require snow plows
today. Trains on the main line are
about on time. The storm prevails all
over northeastern Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-.
CARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this great health naker-Get a 10c
box-and you will never use any
other botoef medicine. o.,
cAscARETs roc Q Dor for q weeks
treatment. ell draggiss Biggest seller
In the world MILLION boxes mouth
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
Prof George breed Tug, or the nj
NersIlN nl Z hicnRO. In his art lecture

II. thc Church Of our Father. Satur-
dav evening. told mis- hearers that
Detroit is an art mecca when she can
house such wonderful collections "a
the Whistlers belonging IL charles
+. Freer and cob Frank Ilecker ana
the magnificent La Fargo windows
IN the First Unitarian church Two
hundred years hence the stained
glass windows, the work OF John La
Fargo, scattered In various parts OF
America Will he priceless treasures
and Will be- jealousy guarded in mu-
aeums declared prof. /ug
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13

One of the newest advertising de-
vices. the invention of an Oregonian.
is a hat hook for public places. which
deposits a card within hat when il
is hung upon II.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-13
Nor rIs Zassmau, NJ. 1O7 NuIiett-st. and
MarmOn Faudmnn. No. ~ sherman

St were arrested. sunday by Detec-
tives kunkel and McCarty on
charge OF simple larceny. II Is al
legged that while the two men were
buying junk In Livingston county.
they stole an oVerCpat from the resi-
dence OF Vincent Mass. nv" miles
from Brighton. sheriff Stoddard, OF
Livingston county, took them back