davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-30
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

IDA c. BARNES, NJ d.
Office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thir-
teenth and Clay. Office hours a. m. to
Ii a. m. and 8 p. m. to 8 p. m. Both
phones 16, residence and Ind, 1916 office.
DR. S. E. MARTIN, cancer specialist.
has moved his office to his residence,
1910 Van. Buren, street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-30

FOR RENT-House with stable at 519
West street at the entrance of Potwin.
Nine rooms in the house, bath. gas.
Apply ]. Thomas Lumber company. 213
West eth st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
IN COLORADO FOR $40 TO $40 PER

can sell you as good level land with
as good soil better water at 20 10 20 feet;
surance OF good. fun crops every year, than
you can buy in Wash, Ore, Idaho, Mont,
NJ D., s. D., or Alberta for less than $40
70 $50 per acre Any size tracts. Write me
now. II. S. Johnson. Llmon. Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
FIorIdA.
EvERGLApEs LAND.

EVERGLADES LAND.
We still have few Thousand acres OF
Florida EYerglade lands, which are selling
month This land viii positively all be
sold out In a few weeks; II you are In.
terested act quick. Everglade Land Sales
Co. 9i2 Holland Bldg ST Louis, No,
THE drained lands OF THE New Flor
our own land In tracts and on easy terms
TO suit; also managers for the Flor
ida Fruit Lands Co, which are the orig
nators Of the famous auction distribution
RICHARDsoN-KELLE Co.
Suite 1923, Palace Bldg, Minneapolis Nina.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

MR. FARMER or investor, II YOU are
Interested in buying or at least Investigate
acre, that will grow from ~ 10 % bushels
OF winter wheat to the acre or good corn,
call on or write the owner; buy direct and
Colo,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

FOR RENT-Large front room. 24l7 Cali
fornia. Phone ID. $685. res; or Douglas SO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

WILL share 3 rooms with working girl
s. per month; walking distance. 1885 N. 18th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
Canada.

1900 ACRES CANADIAN LANDS.
Fine tract wheat lend, steam pillow propo-
sltion, in central Saskatchewan; finest
quality; will bear closest, inspecuoni write
for particulars and terms. John p. WadKa,
real estate, 9th St, Brandon, Manitoba.
Canada. .. ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

NEWLY furnished modern rooms, from
18th st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

ARE you looking for cool. pleasant
roomY Inquire BA Harvey OF phohe mar
ney 6a2s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
ST. FRANCIS VALLEY LAND.
NORTHEAST ARKANSAS

NORTHEAST ARKANSAS. 3
160 acres, $50 In cultivation rented for
81 per acre; three-fourths Of mile from
town on Frisco; produces rs bushels cGrn
per acre; fine for alfalfa and cloveri three
houses; price $500 cash. t.f
1000 acres, 100 in cLltivation; rents for 81
per acre; about 80 tenant houses; ~ miles
from town on Frisco; gich alluvial soil;
price $5250O; s12,5OO cash; balance easy
terms.
Farms, timber and cutover lands in tracts
and on terms to suit everybody. Write for
further information.
ANTHONY & FARLEY. Osceoia. Ark.
FOR SALE-This Ia a beauty; AS acres;
one mile from nice railroad town; all In
cultivation; mostly creek bottom; dark
loan soil; very fertile; hog wire fence; s:
room dwelling large double-story barn,
terant houses; fine everlasting water.
will take $40 per acre II sold within 30
days. III you mean business, write me.
Joe Mack, Collins. Ark.
FOR sALE-S1, 800 will buy a nice farm OF
ll3 acres 90 acres in cultivation; rich creek
bottom; good groom house. tenant house;
wire fence; wells, fine water; miles TO
good town; rural delivery. This 10 q good
chance for man to get a good home. II
you will get busy you can get It II. II.
Bailey, Monticello, Ark, w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
oSTEoPATHY

Alice Johnson, aO6-8 Brandels Theater Bldg
Dr. Kathryn Nichols 5Gs N Z. Life Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
REAL ESTATE
ArkanHass
A GIFT OF FIVE ACRES.

II HlI OH p n 1AC1tr15'
Back to the Land" .., a.
is a magazine for the townsman who
vents to go to the farm-a practical guide
for making a paying farm home; subscrip-
ton 81; besides regular commissions, we
will give five acres your choice, worth
$500, for best subscription list; ask partic.
ulars. Back to the Land" Fort Smith.
Ark.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

NICELY furnished rooms, with or with
out board, 3 blocks from center of city. APP
ply 1906 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
OFFERED FOR RENT


LARGE, newly furnished southeast room.
with all modern conyeniences. Also single
rooms. 230s Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

SUITE OF rooms. also ether sleepinR
rooms modern. ll05-A-Pacific street. Cail
after $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
OWENS CORNERS
THE SPOTLIGHT
Republican Candidate for Mayor
Most Talked-of Man in City
Straw Votes Favor Him.

In Detroit these days there is Just
one question as far as the political
situation Is concerned That is: Who
VIII De the next mayor of Detroit
The 1nsurgent movement. national is
sues, Roosevelt's doings and the
Michigan yubernatorial campaign all
are OF secondary Importance, while the
relative strength OF Proctor X. Owens,
Republican nominee for mayor, and
William ID. Thompson, his Democratic
opponent, Is being measured.
In the shops and factories, In city
and county Offices, on the street cars
and in saloons. there is only one topic
OF conversation and 1t has to do with
the mayoralty. Almost unheard of be-
fore the primaries, Proctor X. Owens
has come to be the most talked OF
man Ia Detroit. Although the cleo
ton Is two months away, bets are
already being laid on the outcome
the mayoralty fight. Naturally,
Thompson is the favorite by long
odds, in spite of the fact that straw
votes that have been taken here and
there favor Owens. 1t Is an unusual
and anomalous situation.
Many are the stories that are going
around, centering about this hitherto
obscure lawyer, whom the Republi-
cans have placed at the head OF their
city tickets. Some OF these stories are
doubtless exaggerated, but they show
the interest that has been aroused In
his candidacy and serve to illustrate
the candidates picturesque campaign
methods.
Although he once was Prohibition
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
Owens Is reported to be making q
str ong bid for the liberal vote. He
has even frequented some of the down
town places, 1t is said, evidently to
back up his published statement that
he is not a teetotaler. In one Of his
speeches before the primaries he is
reported to have made tremendous
hit with q crowd OF laboring men by
declaring In substances:
II hear they are going to close tht
saloons FOR three days so that the LAB
oring men can't get drink. say
it's a downright shame, when Com
missioner Croul and the mayor can
20 to the clubs and get all the booze
they want. When I'm mayor, things
will be different"
According TO one OF the Stories 30
ing around, poll OF the employees III
one department of the Cadillac Motor
Car company showed that every one
of the several hundred men were Tor
owens. In a straw vote, taken In q
downtown cigar store, Owens received
119 out OF 122, 1t is reported.
Such is the talk heard over the bar
and In public places generally.
IF the election were held right now,
| believe Owens would be the win
ner," said man about town Satur-
day morning. And several who heard
the remark concurred In 1t.
But several things are likely to hap
pen in two months. There Ia a posi-
bility that Owens popularity may
wane as the campaign grows older.
Ex-Mayor Thompson is still In At
Continued on Page Ten)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
BOYS, PESTERED,
TURNS GUNS ON
TORMENTORS
Pair In Canoe at Foot Of Parkview-
Ave. Resent Joshing of Hun
garian Fishermen on Dock by
Pouring Buckshot Into Them.
One Victim Seriously Injured and
Rushed to Hospital-Police
Search For Boys.

Az the result of kidding" on the
part OF Ave Hungarians who We're idly
fishing OF the dock at the foot of
Parfkview avenue. Saturday noon. two
young boys padding about in a canoe.
fired two loaos of buckshot into the
group, injuring all Of them, and one,
George Fherka. 80 seriously that he
was rushed Immediately to st. Mary's
hospital. The lads. who are said TO
be about 16 years old, made their es-
cape across the river to the upper end
OF Belle Isle. and although row boat
put out after them from Schmidt's
boat house, they eluded their pur-
suers. The search was turned over
to the Belle Isle police.
The Hungarians were fishing for
carp and the boys are said to have
crossed and recrossed their lines sew
eral times. The fishermen 'joshed''
the boys, one word leading to another.
until the boys, lifting their shotguns,
fired into the group. Although each
one of the Ave was hurt, one being
shot diagonally across the nose, an
ether In the wrist and third In the
upper arm. only two. George Fherks
aud Paul Elmo, both Of whom live IN
u boarding house at Chene street and
Palmer avenue, were injured Sc
riously.
Fhino insisted upon going to his
home and got away with his compan-
ions before the Detroit ambulance ar
rived for Fherka. At the hospital II
Is said that Fherka will probably re-
cover. although his lungs and intes-
tines are punctured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
uExS TO RECOVER MOTHERS
FORTUNE FROM THEOSOPHISTS
90. Patterson Says Theosophlc So
eiety Used Undue influence to
Get Parent'o Wealth.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Sept. IL
Charging that Mrs. Katherine Ting
ley. high priestess OF the Theosophic
Society at Point Iona, California,
used undue influence over bis mother,
Mrs. Harriet p. Thurston, which re-
suited In the bequeathing Of $150,000
TO Mira Tingley by Mrs. Thurston at
her death, George Patterson. prom
ynaut banker here, has filed suit In
Los Angeles. CAL, to contest the Will,
according to information received to-
day.
He also seeks an accounting for the
$500. 900 estate left by his mother and
500, 900. which he alleges had dis
appeared from the time his mother
first became associated with the cult.
Sensational testimony Is expected
whom the case IL brought to trial.
Mrs, Thurston was the widow or
william Patterson, who for over half
y century was president Of the Ma
tlouai Bank OF Lawrence county, at
New Castle. and was we'll known
throughout the east as a manufactur-
er. After his death. four years ago
she went to the coast and Joined Mrs.
Tingley's colony and shortly after
wards married Clark Thurston, for
nsrly OF New York, and head Of It's
society, although she was then past
the three-score and ten mark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
WOMAN TELLS OF
BEING DONE UP"
Fresh Chapter of Diapers, Ltd, Case
Written in Police Court-Justice
Stein Holds Up Decision.

The latest chapter OF the famous
Diapers. Ltd, case was written In
Police Justice STEMS court SatuI-
day neon. The old case, In which Mrs.
Victoria c. Dray charges A. w. Draper
with embezzling 81 900 from her. was
cutting attorney, and new warrant
was issued, charging Draper with EN-
bezzling $500.
Police Justice Stein heard the tes-
timony OF the prosecution In the new
case Saturday II developed in the
cross-examination OF Mrs. Dray, by At
tcrney Alex Gage, for Draper, that
the latter was the victim OF q near
assault in front of the Pontchartrain
hotel, Friday. Gage says that Mrs
Dray and Dr. A. 8. Atkinson, who says
he was one OF the victims of Diapers,
Ltd, approached Draper and that DR..
Atkinson kicked him.
Mrs. Dray denied the assault, but
declared that Atkinson did call Draper
thief Mrs. Dray told very con-
vincing story of her meeting with
Draper and two men named Kuppen'
heiiner one Of whom represented HIM
self as the prince of the isle OF Blu
They are all equally guilty she
declared with asperity. "They all
started TO land me, and they never let
up until they got me-
At the conclusion OF the people
case, Attorney Gage asked that his
client be dismissed. on the ground
that the embezzlement charge was
absurd. Justice Stein said he was not
satisfied that 1t was absurd and he
postponed the case until Tuesday
morning, when Draper's side OF the
controversy will be heard. The court
held Draper In $1,000 bail, with two
sureties, and insisted on a new bond
being drawn up. Several witnesses
testified to the loose business meth
ods of Drapers Ltd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

Next Monday morning the greatest
state fair in the history of Michigan
will be opened to the public out
Woodward-ave. The finishing touches
are being put on today and 1t is the
promise OF the management that the
exhibition will be practically com.
plete when the gates are thrown
open.
Monday has been designated De.
troit day. Starting with an open
air concert by Liberati's concert band
at $3.50, there will be something do.
ing in the way of entertainment
morning, afternoon and evening. The
first OF the Wright aeroplane flights
by Aviatcrs Hoxsey and tombstone
are scheduled to start at 1890
o'clock Monday morning.
Horse races and additional aero.
plane flights will take up the after
noon and the evening will be emily.
ened by the horse show and dis.
play OF fireworks that promises to be
most elaborate.
Thus the program for opening day
will be quite as complete as for any
day Of the fair and city folk will have
an opportunity to visit the show be.
fore the mid-week rush that is sure
to come when the steam railroads
and suburban railways begin bring.
ing visitors from all over the state.
All the new buildings that have
been under construction during the
summer are completed and are now
filled to overlooking with exhibits.
This is especially true of the new
machinery hall and the automobile
building. Both of these will be of
special interest to the farmers, espec.
tally the former, for all the latest
conceits in farm machinery, calculat-
ed to tighten labor and induce to
greater economy, will be shown in
full operation.
Motor Car Show a Hummer.
In the new automobile building will
be seen what is declared to be the
best motor car show ever opened in
Michigan The $1,000 square feet of
floor space has been filled with motor
cars and accessories, and Manager
Wilmot has achieved very artistic ef-
fects in mis- decorations.
An entirely new feature OF the fair
will be the big bench show conducted
by the st. Claire Kennel club, under
the sanction and rules OF the Amer
lean Kennel Club. This show will
present nearly 600 canine wonders
from as far east as Boston, and many
Canadian dogs will be benched in
competition for liberal prizes. More
than $4,000 will be given away In
prizes, cups and premiums In this
show. The total value OF the dogs
10 be shown runs close TO $4,000.
Never in the history Of the state
fair has there been such an array OF
harness performers as will be on view
this year The purses aggregate
nearly $4,000. Such blue ribbon IA
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
If Not ON List, Don +, FaH to
Register Monday or Tuesday

Monday Tuesday registration days and
OF the city Will be from m 10
m.
qualified who become Of since the
10 TO- he would
n November election.
have residents OF the city
who for whatever
10 heretofore registered must do
preceding members board
Of preceding
ber 1905 Just previous presidential election.
April enrolled and
to NEAR of registration"
certificates transferring their
the precinct in which formerly
n
o. 10 and 90
Women who spring
aso enroll Monday or II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Taft to Sneak at cineY.

BEVERLY, Mass. Sept. lit was
lively at Burgess Point today I'm an
tlcipation of the presidents departure
Sunday night for two weeks jour.
ney. most OF which will be spent In
Cincinnati and Washington. The
president will return TO Beverly Oc'
tober 2, and will stay here until DC
tober Is. Mrs. Taft has returned
from New York. The president, this
morning, golfed at Myopia and this
afternoon will finish the speech he is
to deliver at the Cincinnati Exposi-
ton next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
N. Y. PRISON CONDEMNED.
Eneiishr Delegates Say Place 10 IN
sanitary and Out Of Date.

NEW YORK, Sept, 17.--Narrow
cells and low ceilings are out of place
Ia an Np-to-date prison, according to
the delegates to the international
prison Congress. who inspected the
IIls>kwelps island penitentiary and
the workhouse, where most OF Ne"
York's short time prisoners expiate
their sins. Sir Evelyn Ruggles Briz'
X. C. T.. who Is chairman OF the Brit.
fish commission, said that england
would be ashamed OF any such pris-
ons. and that there was little wonder
that tuberculosis reaped CHASTITY har-
vest II American prisons were all like
those inspected.
They said, however, that New
Works. municipal lodging house was
the most remarkable In the world,
there being nothing in Europe thal
could BIO compared to II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
ATHLETICS IN SMASH-UP.
Car Strikes Bus in Which They Are
Riding; Two Injured.

The Athletics got one bump this ar
ternoon before they went to Bennett
Park. The bus in which they were just
starting for the field was struck by an
interurban car at Grand River-aVe'
and washington-bouleva Cy Nor
gan, who was riding on the seat with
the driver was thrown off and injur-
ed his ankle. Topsy Hartsel was al
30 somewhat bruised, bur the others
escaped injury. The car struck the
tongue of the bus and turned II
souarely around. II was mere luck
that more serious injuries were not
sustained BY the athletes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
LETTER REVEALS
WIFE'S AFFINITY
B. c. Fischer Reads Sweet Missive
Spouse Had Written Ernest"
Then Goes to Court for Divorce.

The postal authorities were respon-
sible, Indirectly. Tor the appearance
In divorce court, Saturday, OF Ber-
nard C.. Fischer. a merchant on Fort
street, west, VINO was granted q de-
cree of divorce from his wife, Emma.
MIR. Fischer had no reason to be-
licse that his wife had another sweet
heart until he intercepted a letter
from the dead letter office, which was
returned TO his wife. This epistle
Mrs. Fischer had written to q man
named Ernest. IL was never received,
and in due course OF time was sent
10 Washington. From there II was
returned to Detroit, but fell into the
wrong hands. The letter follows:
Dear Heart Ernest:
was awfully disappointed when
you did not meet me last night
at the corner of Fort street and
Clarke avenue. as we had a.
ranged. Sweetheart, / have some.
thing very important TO tell you
that happened since we were to-
gether Saturday night, and | must
see you soon. Make IL Friday
night, without fail. We have such
good times together that | was
awfully disappointed. II you are
not on hand Friday night, honey
boy, will not speak to you again.
Emma.
An employee In Fischer's store ties.
tilted that Mrs. Fischer was In the
habit OF going out almost every night,
frequently leaving the baby alone in
the house.
II was a letter that broke up the
home OF Albert A. Day, also. so he tes-
tiled. This communication came from
a man named Kelley, In Toledo, and
was addressed to Mrs. Anna Day. On
that particular day Mrs. Day was not
OF home and Mr.. Day received the
letter. In II Kelley referred to pre-.
vious times he had spent with Mrs
Day, which was news to the husband
and he got busy right away He soon
found evidence, he said, that justified
him In starting divorce proceedings.
Decree granted.
Norris Ernstein, prosperous look.
ing man, testified that his wife, Cath
crine, was In the habit OF going away
for weeks at time. without letting
him know where she was on these oc.
casions. Several months ago she left
and has not returned.
Frnstein was granted a decree.
II never saw my husband sober,
Mrs. Lillian Pigeon answered in re.
ply TO a question OF Judge Mandell
as to her husbands drinking habits
Then he was drunk when you mar.
ried him, was he?"
mo, he got drunk few days after
the marriage and was drunk all the
time till l left him"
Mrs. Pigeon, who Is but 20 years or
age, was granted a decree.
Joseph Long, Ford City saloon
keeper. sat in court and listened TO his
wire, Cora b. Long. tell that he had
lived openly with woman in rooms
above his saloon, the two passing as
man and wife, while Mrs. Long had
TO depend upon the generosity Of her
relatives for a living. Decree granted.
DEGREES were also granted 10 Louisa
VS.. Charles Kast non-support aud
drunkenness: Carrie VS. Frank Burk-
hardt. IL years desertion; Rosa VS.,
Thomas Johnston. cruelty; Rosanna
vs.. Louis Walk, desertlon and cruelty:
Edna VS.. Charles II. ORorke. non
support. and Solomon ys. Daisy Kin
Sey descrtiOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
NEW ORLEANS FALLS BACK.
Louisiana Capital Now Behind Detroit
In Population,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
census bureau this afternoon an
nounced the population of New Or
leans as 339.075. increase 5l,971, or
1871 per cent. New Orleans, which
was the twelfth city In the United
States in 1900. drops back to fifteenth
place in the list. or the cities SO far
announced. Detroit (465,766); Mil
waukee (373,S75). and Newark, N. j..
t437, 469), all OF which were below
New Orleans in 1900. now move up
ahead of the Louisiana metropolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
To Spend $4,000, oco on Seine.

PARIS, Sept. Fifty million
dollars Is the price that France is
willing TO pay to make the river Seine
floodproof. commission, authorized
TO make recommendation TO this end.
left today to study the river from
Paris TO Rouen. II will study the
question of obstructing locks and
bridges and OF deepening the river
bed i'm numerous places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Two Excursions sunday, sept. rs.

sunday, Sept IS. at 3 a. m. and s:3o
r. m. and every DAY next week at $50
Line steamers City OF Toledo and Wau-
keta will leave the Griswold-st. wharf
for the Flats and Port Huron way
ports returning to Detroit at 1880 "A.
in and $40 p. IN. The fare TO the Flats
and return Is soc and to Port Huron
and return 81
This il the hest time OF the year for
a trip on the water. No society exour-
sions and no crowds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Hoi Tan Co. After Cup.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE Hoi
Tan Automobile Co.. will make an ef-
fort to win the Massapequa sweep
stakes event, in the Vanderbilt cup
day races, Oct. 1, with Lancla car
of only 25-horsepower. The car ar
rived today on the steamer Philadel-
phia and was guarded as carefully en-
route as millionaire baby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
EVERYTHING READY
FOR STATE FAIR
OPENING
Biggest and Best Exhibition Ever
Held in Michigan Will Be Under
Way When Gates Swing at $50
Monday Morning.
Entertainment Features Include
Aeroplshs Sights and Horse Race.
Something Doing Every Minute.
MONDAYS PROGRAM.
Gates open at $3.50.

$3.50 to 1890 a. m.-Band
concert by Liberati's Concert
band OF 90 pieces, assisted by
double quartet OF grand opera
stars, in the grove.
1880 a. IN. Aeroplane
flights by Aviators Hoxsey and
tombstone.
IL o'ciock-Concert by Miss
Gertrude Sackett's chorus of 60
children, accompanied by the
Ninety-First Highlanders' band
2 p. m.-Horse races.
8 p. m.-Aeroplane flights.
to Sis p. m.-Horse show
In front Of grandstand.
$3.50 D. m.-Fireworks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
WALKER STILL AT LIBERTY.

LAKE ODESSA, Mich, Sept. IT,
Thus far there is no trace OF Ralph
q. Walker. the slayer of William
Priestman. his father-in-law. II IL
believed he is not far away and the
authorities are confident that he Will
be captured before many hours.