davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

DELIVERY wAGoNs-Heavy teamlng,
gear and farm wagons. ILL Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

BCGGIES, s%urries, stanhopes and run
High class work, for sale cheap.
iii Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

TEAM mules, 900 lbs, G and z years old.
Inquire r. A. Krebbs, Room 100, Exchange
Bldg, South Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

GIRL or elderly lady to help with house.
work. 2013 Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

wANTED-A girl to do second work. ia
South 35th Ave.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06

for years aud stil stands perfectly
Some cry, Rheumatism" humble
foot" when concrete floors are men.
toned
OF course fowls go lame when com.
PEELED 70 stump round on bare cement
A mule would
The practical up to date method is
heavy lltter ON an floors, aud they
who use Il do not have one case Of
rheumatism to a thousand Some peo-
pie nush their floors livery stable style.
This rots the sllls and runs down
along edge of cement ana tends to
dampness. Litter Keeps our doors
clean, and we seldom have to sprinkle
TO loosen 9th. Good concrete floors are
generally laid IN two coats, the rough
and finishing.
Floors laid ON bare ground fail, but
a three inch door laid ON packed, soak
cd cindcr Is lasting success.
In laying concrete have everything
at hand, the water, sleyed sharp sand
aud gravel cement tools, mixiug plat
forms. etc.
Cement Ike time. waits Tor no man,
The nrst coat, consisting 90 one part
best cement, two OF sharp sand aud
four Of clean gmyel should be mixed
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Boise. Idaho.
December ,, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that George
P. Alternately. of Payette, Idaho, who
on January 8, 1905, made homestead
entry No. 1851, serial, No. OSS5l, for
mex mex Sec. 90; nl5 NV Il nwh
nell, Section %. Township On. Range
5w, Boise Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final five-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver, at Boise, Idaho, on the
4th day of February 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Samuel B. Alspaeh, of Payette, Ida
lo, Horace Gregory, of Payette, Ida
no. Earle E. Parsons, of Payette, Ida
no, George Windle, of Payette, Idaho.
VIM. BALDERSTON, Register
First Publication Dec. 8, 1909.
Last Publication Jan. 6, 1910.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06
POINTERS FOR CONCRETE WORK.

POINTERS FOR CONCRETE WORK.
A book could easily be written on
"Dabblers In Concrete" and be Illus
trated by cuts Of cracked pavemenis,
crumbling steps and broken floors,
taken from every neighborhood.
We might also add a few cracked
poultry houses for variety, as we no
tice many who 50 enthusiastically
went into building concrete block hen
houses now laugh on the other side Of
their mouth Whyg Their house crum-
bled or is damp.
There are several reasons why con.
crete cracks and crumbIes.
Il is on poor foundation; cement or
sand Is poor, or both; too much sand
Is used; combination is not mixed or
applied properly or the frost cracks it,
One part cement 10 three Of clean,
sharp sand Is proper for building
blocks, but no concrete house I'm ours.
even II lumber Is high. They are sell
dom dry. and the dampness cannOt
really be ventilated out, as it is held
by the walls themselves
For a death trap use a concrete
house with dirt door and poor ventila-
ton.
We advocate concrete floors and
know from experience they are prac-
teal success.
Here Is a picture from our plant
that shows concrete that has been laid
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06
REAL ESTATE.

Several desirable residences at a
bargin on easy payments.
All kinds of ranches, improved and
partly improved, cash or share
rent, or will sell on easy pay
ments.
Pleanty of money to loan on farm
property, or any other good secu-
ritv long or short time loans, low
est rates of interest.
alter stock in either Farmers or
Noble ditch for lease or sale on
easy payments, or will exchanRe
for ranch or town property.
Call and see us.
4 l. QDlINlpn pa,,atfa Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06

thoroughly with water 90 consistency
required and packed level on surface
prepared
When this two aud half Inch layer
has well set sgg.nsie with water aud
apply q Cao-byil inch finishing coat
made Of equal PARTS cement ana sharp
sand.
Finish smooth, Gush to sill and do
not place fowls in house until the door
breaks away from stills
Concrete nrsis au a newly batchod
chicken house ,autgivauce ana excel
lcut because they an be burned out to
destroy the m!a They are made IN
mclis. as are the blocks.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
Payette Driving Club and Fair Asso-
citation will be held at the office of
DR.. Burns on Monday evening, Jan
uary 10th, 1910, for the purpose of
election of officers for the ensuing
year and transaction of other bust
ness. S. E. CHAPMAN, Secy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
firm OF Mcwnliams Brothers conduct
ing general horse sale stable has
this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. Henry McWnnams retiring
from the business and Austin Nc
Williams continuing the same. All
bills against the firm will be paid by
Austin McWilHams and all bills due
the firm should be paid to him.
AUSTIN MeWILLIAMS.
HENRY MCWILLIAMS.
Grimes is selling everything at q
to 80 per cent off this month, Buy
your Xmas presents now and save
money.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06
Wash hiIIman
FIR ST So
DRAY LIRE

Having the proper equip
ment l am prepared to move
Pianos, Organs, and all
heavy articles.
All calls Promptly Attended
Ring up Gieslers Bros. Store
Ind Phone Bell Phons
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06
c. {. BRAlNARD, Payette, Idaho.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

In order to protect our stock and
me few remaining quail on oul
ranches we the residents Of Washes
bottom hereby forbid all hunting OF
our respective ranches, and pledge
ourselves to prosecute all persons
who can be proven violators of thi:
notice.
]. X. Banks c. F. Draper!,-
J. d. Shamberger. N. sheldon.
w. ID Shamberger Il. Harris.
j. b. Moore.
C. O. Holmes Jacob StrOup.
A. A. Stroup. c. r. Lowery.
w. W. Pain. ]. b. Purcell.
j. n. Mcpherson. II. J. Courtner.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06

A suitable reward will be paid for
the return of my little white English
rat terrier-answers to name Of
Pink.-Fred Satoris.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06
A@@@9%@%@AA@@%S%@@%%%@%&+S 3
TIE NOBLE DITCH COMPANY LIN.
lTED.-NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Noble Ditch Company Ltd. VIII
be held at the Elite Opera House in
Payette. Idaho, at the hour Of ten
o'clock. a. m. Saturday, January Sth.
1910. R. E. HAYNES, Secretary.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, Dec. 18th,
1909.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06

Fur Fur! Whsf o,rg Cat fur
70 make Kitten Breeohes. Highest
cash price paid for all kinds Of hirs
also pay cash for the bounty.
asia c. S. DAVIS. Caldwell. Ida.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1910-01-06

Please setfie.-Those owing the
tirrp 81 McWRllams Brothers are re-
qaested 70 make an effort to settle
their accounts with me before Janu-
asy lst Austin McWlliams. 4st4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
ALL SAVED FROM
SINKING STEAMER
Passengers and Crew Of the San
Ia Clara Taken OFF and
Safely Landed.
WIRELESS CALL BROUGHT AID
ship Bound From Eureka tO san
Francisco. struck Bar, Sprung a
Leak. Fires Soon Swamped.

Eureka. Cal. April l4--Losded down
with 95 persons the passengers and
crew OF the North Pacific steam ship
company's steamer santa Clara, which
foundered about four miles down the
coast yesterday afternoon, the tug
Ranger put into Eureka at o'clock
this morning every soul on the sinking
ship having been safely taken or.
The steamer which was bound for
san Francisco had almost cleared the
bar when her keel plunged into the
sand and she sprang a bad leak. Her
serious condition was not fully realized
until a point about four miles south
Of Table Rock was reached when tho
steamer was put about and an effort
was made 60 return 10 Eureka. Water
poured 80 rapidly into the mold, how
ever, that the fires We're swamped.
Wireless calls for help brought the
Ranger The steamer was settling fast
when the tug. al o'clock came up and
got line to her and the transfer by
small boats Of the 81 passengers was
Immediately begun A high sea was
running ana the work OF rescue was
both slow ana perilous But shortly
after 8 o'clock the last OF the pas
sengers and crew were safely aboard
the tug and the Santa Clara then low
i'm the water was left TO her fate.
The Ranger lay outside the bar all
night, awaiting daylight before at
tempting 10 return TO the harhor.
Captain Moron In an interview said
today that the Santa clara did not
touch the bar as she passed out, but
that she sprung a leak as she cleared
the bar and faced the heavy sea
running outside. After crossing the
bar the ship was headed south and
received q smashing blow from an
enormous wave. a little later the en-
gineer reported that she was max
ing some water. but assured tue
captain that It could be handled with
the pumps. with this assurance
Captain Noren continued on his
course. She had proceeded but a few
miles. however. before the water
began 20 gain rapidly. the heavy seas
opened the leak still further Then
one of the pumps become clogged by
small pieces OF coal and Captain
Noren ordered her put about and
sent out a wireless call for help,
which brought the tug Ranger to the
rescue. The santa clara now lies two
miles South OF Table Blur in about
ten fathoms Of water and probably
will be a total loss The steamer
Roanoke has been reached by wire
less and viii put into Eureka for the
Santa Claras passengers and crew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
NEATLY TRAPPED.
Police Pick IN an Alleged Burglar at
Local Express Ohice.

George Palm, alias Clark. alias 81.
clair and alias several other names.
was arrested at the American Express
company office, g Main street by sergt
Beckstesd and Motorcycle Policeman
Griffin this morning The man is held
for the authorities OF Boise. Idaho, and
will no doubt be sent back TO that city
to answer 20 the charge of breaking
jail.
Wednesday night Chief Barlow re-
ceived a wire from the Boise depart
ment giving a description OF Palm and
asking that he be apprehended. When
Beckstead and Griffin saw the man
az the express office he was in the act
OF receiving a package containing $50
Opumo cigars. which had been shipped
from Huntington. Or
1t Is claimed that after Palm broke
fail az Boise. where he was being held
on a felony charge. he went 10 Hunt
ingt0n and. with a pal, robbed a cigar
store The cigars were shipped to salt
Lake 10 Palm and he was boz the ac,
OF getting them when the officers
pounced upon him
The prisoner declares he has never
been in Boise and insists that ne just
came here from Denver. The Boise au-
thorites have been notified OF his ar
rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
BARN SAVINGS BANK
DESTROYED BY FIRE

American Fork. April 14-Last
night at II O'Clock. the fire bell
called the citizens out and the barn
OF John j. Jones was found on FIRE.
and It was entirely consumed The
origin Of the FIRE is unknown. The
barn was Insured but the great loss
sustained was a sum ~ money. am
In currency amounting TO nearly
5000 the savings OF Mr. Jones Tor
many years He had accumulated
this sum unknown 20 any member
Of his family When he was awak-
encd and told the barn was on fire
he could hardly be restrained from
rushing in the FIRE He had hid his
money in an old stove pipe. About
one month ago he was stricken with
heart failure. so that his speech was
taken away for some time. He then
tried 10 tell his family Of his treas
ure. hut failed He recovered from
his sickness. and then thought he
would stin keep his secret and ada
"a little more for their old age com
fort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
ROOSEVELT DOES
VENICE IN ONE d."
Greatly Impressed With His ES-
periences on the Canal Grande
In Darkness of Early Morning.
ABRUzzI PAYS HIS RESPECTS
Visit Lasted Forty Minutes--A $50
In Afternoon Ex-President
Left for Vienna.

Venice. April iA-Mr Roosevelt was
rowed through stretch Of the Canal
Gande n the darkness or the early
morning today and declared the expert
ence 10 DO more Impressive than
sight ~ Venice by moonlight. Mr..
Roosevelt arrived here by train at
O'Clock this morning and departed at
Z.20 o'clock this afternoon for Vienna.
The former president was accompa-
MED from Porto Maurizio by kermit
Roosevelt. Lawrence Abbott. two sccre-
taries and several American newspaper
men Tie was met al the railroad sta
ton by American Consul James A.
Long and Commander Andrew r. Lone.
American naval attache az Rome and
Vienna.
The party entered hooded Eondolias
which threaded Their way swiftly
through the narrow canals TO the hotel
whore apartments had been reserved
THE roG,.tion of the street lights In the
inky waters, the gloomy facades Of
beautiful palaces rising ON either side
and tine quiet Of the hour broken only
by the melancholy cries of the condo
Hers az corners were approached. were
commented upon by Mr. Roosevelt and
his son. both Of whom enjoyed the trip
immensely.
Reaching the hotel the Roosevelts re-
tired but were up again at o'clock,
and after breakfast started out on a
sight seeing tour They visited -.
Marks cathedral. a monument Of the
ancient maRnihcerce OF Venice; the pal
ace Of the doges. several museums, the
Bridge OF signs and Varccohio's statue
OF Bartholmeo COlleonL
ABRUzzI CALLS.
MIR Roosevelt and Kermit returned
TO their hotel at n: A. o'clock and lew
minutes later a gorgeous steam iaunch
pufed up 20 the landing stage OF the
hotel and the Duke OF the Ahruzzi
steuped out The duke was dressed in
Civilian clothes. He wac attended by
MARQUIS Turazzo. his aid, in full uni
form The duke was conducted imme-
uIateiy TO Mr. Ruosevelts apartments
Early this morning the duke, who Is
now In command OF the naval arsenal
here. had sent his aide 10 the hotel
with d. message 90 greeting Tor MT
Roosevelt and expressing a desire u"
nNEaNIIHIIN haNN MS JUS F'A.As ~ -af'
Uet. pres.dent pv coincidence Grand
Duke Ferdinand OF Austria. VINO ar
rived this morning from his villa ON the
island of BrIone. in the Adriatlc was
al the same time loo the hotel incognlt",
with the grand duchess.
Snas McBee. editor of the Churchman
of New York had breakfast with MI
Roosevelt The former president vas
made acquainted today with the action
of tho United states supreme court l'
ordering a reargument Of the cases oi
the government against the AIneric'i
Tobacco company and the standard Oh
company. but offered no comment.
Tho can of the Duke OF the Abruzzl
upon Mr. Roosevelt lasted for ~ MIN
utes When the former. ON taking ms
leave reached the corridor or the hotel
he greeted the American newspaper
men with % smile but did not wait 90 ne
interviewed stepping quickly 90 the
landing he minpod i.to ais launch, the
Neila. the boatmul called out ~hoNo
on" and the duke was gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
LESS EXCITEMENT OVER
COL. COOPER'S PARDON
Coopcrs Make No Comment-GOvern-
or's Enemies say lie Is Trying to
Intimidate state Supreme Court.

Nashville Tenn April 1f.-Nashville
has quoted down today after the ex
element Of yesterday attending the acc
ton OF the supreme court and the gov
ernor's subsequent pardon In the case
Of Col Duncan b Cooper sentenced 20
20 years in prison for the murder Of
former Senator Carmack
Although there was much excited
comment until late last night there
has at no time boon any indication Of
anything approaching disorder. Both
Col. Cooper and his son have thus far
declined 20 make any public state
ment
Gov Patterson has made no com
mcnt on his pardon and has denied
himself 20 AN interviewers.
The case OF Robin Cooper. who is AZ
liberty nu $4,000 bond viii be taken
up at May term OF ccurt, accord
ing TO au announcement by Atty Gen.
jefferson McCarn. Meanwhile, with
primary TO make nomination for the
governor and the state Judiciary less
than two months on. the political call
dron boils. Enemies Of the governor
declare the calling Of this primary. en-
bracing as IL does the nominations for
supreme court judges. Is an attempt
by the executive TO hold an AK over
the supreme court which had the
Cooper cnse under Amusement at the
time the call was issued. As 90 the
governorehip. the campaign viii, IL is
thought be waged on the prohibition
issue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
SIX FlREMEN WERE
BURNED TO DEATH

New Haven. Conn. April 1S.-Tfap-
ned by metal doors and barred
windows. six frcmcn were burned 10
death during the partial destruction Of
the New Haven county JAIN today
Three others were saved through the
heroic efforts OF comrades.
The bodies of the six men were found
after the debris cooled. Many other
firomcn were fearfully burned, but re-
manned az work
The dead includes Capt G.. l.. Chap
man and Lieut. WilliamJ Doherty.
Six mon were fighting their way
through the cell room Of tho Jail into
the workshop. where an explosion Of
"a gasoline tank caused a back draught
and slammed behind them tho iron
doors separating the two buildings.
Three OF tho men were hemmed In
corner and burned 20 death while the
other three made their way 10 a barred
window 20 which they chung with
streams OF water playing on them from
tho outside soon after they reached
the window. the roof fell In aud the
ladders were put up from the outside
and down the inside and the men taken
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
BRADLEY THINKS THINGS
HAVE BEEN CLEARED UP

NrN YorK April f-John a. Brad
Icy. who financed Or, Frederick A.
Cooks last polar expedition, is back
m Now York preparing for six
months bunting trip iu the west
III seems strange" said MT Brld-
ley. chat every time I reach New
york something bobs up in regard tp
Or Cook This time the failure 81 tho
Fairbanks expedition 10 find that brass
tube ON Mt Mckinley is reported
II consider myself now an outsider.
although now and thon D let mvselc
wonder where the doctor rs keeping
himself 7 was surprised Co learn to-
lav from friends OF his that DE win
Intends 20 try and reverse the decision
Of the Copenhagen scientists. on
course. ] was never mixed up In the
scaling OF Mt. Mckinley I have read
the story ~ the Fairbanks expedition
aud n seems 10 me that they have
cleared the matter up pretty thorough
u.s. n any remain 90 be convinced,
Prof parkers expedition next summer
should help them out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
WHITEWASHING AND
TREE PLANTING At j.
Big symbol on the Hin Side To-day
Receives Its Annual Spring
Cleaning From students.

10 if 't d1y at the O..
There arc all sorts ~ jiuks doing and
lu contemplation. The FIRST has been
the vhitevnshing of the bis "u' ON tho
hillside in which sil tine students. without
much difference numerically in sea. took
O. most enthusiastic part Then the girls
pat their heads together and as result
there was a mighty jolly lunch served
In the gym.
After thc feed there was an adjourn
mcut 10 the grounds where everybody
got hold of some sort OF utensll ana
gut busy planting trees This was done
to-day because. many OF the students arc
implicated Boz other and what they CON
slider more important events Friday
which is Arbor day. The trees which
were put into the ground are all of the
hardwood variety and are planted On con-
aonancs with the general scheme Of dec
Grafton which has been iu force Tor tho
past several years. At o'clock tonight
the student body vaudeville show will
be on. An the societies Of the univer-
sity will contribute numbers TO this en-
tertainment Students viii be- admitted
free hut outsiders will be charged adj
mission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
PARSEVAL'S AER0PLANE
DROPS IN THE WATER

Plau Germany April l5.-MaI Won
Parseysls new aerOplane the largest
yet constructed which early this month
underwent successful preliminary
trials here. was caught iu a violent
wind while flying over Lake Plan to-
day. and. turning turtle. fell into the
waters
Engineers BlOChmann and Hon es-
capped uniniured They dropped with
the machine. but succeeded On freeing
themselves nom the wreckave and
were picked up by a passing craft.
Mai Won Parseyals invention which
came Go grief today is a Wonoplaue
with a four cylinder motor OF 40 horse
power 10 carries 40 pounds OF petro-
leum. and was expected 20 remain iu
the air three hours. The breadth OF the
plane is i5la feet and the length OF the
machine .s 40 feet II u.s. provided with
torped0-lkc fonts FOR Descending on
water and with wheels for a descent
on land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
Wreck On Clear Greek Branch OF
D. & R. G. Fatal to Engineer
And Conductor.
CAUSE REMAINS UNKNOWN
Train Was Loaded With Coal When
Accident Happencd-Wrccking Crew
Working In severe Storm.

Winter Quarters. April Engineer
Edward Hopper and Conductor Lee
johnson were instantly killed. and
Fireman Harris slightly injured at 6
O'Clock last night In a wreck Of loco
motive and five cars OF coal on the
clear Creek branch Of the Denver q
Rio Grande railway. Hopper's body
was removed from under the locomotive
soon after the accident and Conductor
Johnson's body was found and removed
from wrecked cars Of coal az To o'clock
this morning. The cause Of the accl-
dent is not fully determined at this
hour.
Both johnson and Hopper were single
men. Johnson's mother Anna Johnson.
lives at 1928 south state street, salt
Lake. and Hoppers relatives live near
Thistle Wrecking outfits from Helper
and salt Lake are now at the scene OF
the accident working In a heavy wind
and snowstorm with temperature Is
degrees above zero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
A. ]. DREXEL. JR.. AND
MARJORIE GOULD GET LICENSE

New York April 1A-Anthony j.
DrcXel Jr, of Philadelphia and Miss
Marporic Gwyuue Gould went 20 the
city nall today FOR a marriage license
and stood I'm line with "a dozen other
persons. waiting their turn
After they had stood there FOR 10
minutes. some one recognized them
and they were taken into the chief
clerks office where they obtained the
license.
Mr. Drcxel gave his age as o. He
said ne was a banker OF 3131 Walnut
street Philadelphia. Miss Gould said
she was 49, ycnrs old. daughter of
Geo. j. Gould. The wedding is tn take
place iu this city April tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
ESPEE HOLDING COMPANY
MAY MOVE D0MIClLE HERE

Louisville. April a. Declaring the
valuation Of Slq00O.000 put upon the
franchise I'm Kentucky Of the Southern
Pacific holding company 10 be excess
sivc. Alexander =. Humphrey. counsel
FOR the company. has declared to the
board OF assessment and valuation at
Frankfort that unless the figures are
materially reduced the corporation VIII
remove its domicilc from Beechmont
Jefferson county. 20 some other state.
probably Maine or Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-14
YOUNG MAN C0NFESSES
TO COMMITTING MURDER

Richmond Ind. April N.-Chsrles A.
ReyaleD. l9 years old arrested today,
that he murdered Mrs Frank Allison
near Cambridge city 10 miles west of
here ON April 9. The alleged confession
gave robbery as the motive for the
crime and said Mrs. Allison interrupt
ed Revalee while he was searching FOR
Vauabies The house was fired fol-
lowing the murder and the flames at
traet-d unignhorS.