davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
H-Ll STICK TO hsIs ptpG.
q. tire Other Fellows Daily with c.
ssrs ana Cigarettes.

Cae particular uhiectian many Of
tae men patrons have o. che biz pa
latlal hotels in the chs Is that thcy
can't smoke their favorite pipes in
Che public halls without becoming the
eyuosure of all ewes
The other evening said eues
a. the 81. Regis. 4 saf down in one
t the comfortable arnchairs In the
had to enjoy nay pipe thai S beea mv
constant friend for the last seVan
years There we're several ueapl.
sitting near me. most 81 hum were
men. and aBe or two were smoking
cigars or cigarettes. ! aidat see a
pipe in sight anywhere. and that
made me little uncertain as 10
whether | should be violating an eti-
Guettal rule Of tbs house
Il drew art my briar, and. after
! had got u going comfortably. l
noticed that the guests near me be
ssn To melt away by ones and twos.
until presently ! was left with a good
share OF the hall TO myself Some of
Them did not leave the hall altogether.
but moved To seats furthest from me.
OF course | knew what the cause was.
but ! didn't care. In my opinion. the
man who smoke a pipe IS a heap
sight better than any dozen men who
smoke cigars aad cigarettes New
York Times.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
MARTIN MAKES A mt

There is no sort Of doubt bat that
our Congressman Martin Of Colorado
has opened sore spot ia the ad-
ADMINISTRATION Philippine policy. Not
only that but he has put Attorney
General Nickersbam ON the eridiron.
in such shape that the presidents $
own brother is implicated
Martin makes the charge AID
proves 1t bv government records.
that $4,000 acres Of government land
in the Philippines, the best sugar
land there, has lately been sold 20
the sugar trust at 50 am acre Now
this is So called "Friar laad, which
President Taft. when governor Of the
Philippines, purchased from tie
Spanish Friars at sls an acre. Aud
that is only the first OF w. The law
expressly prohibits selling more than
250O acres 10 one person or corpora
ton Yet Wr.kersham. the United
States attorney general, So inter
preted the law as to allow the trust
w o"N ''1'"' d'its NJ iiifs ioss 10
the government Martin further
charges that Wickershan vas once
attorney Tor the sugar trust Wick
ersham denies this but admits that
his law firm was so employed, and
though he says he was not consulted,
does not deuv that be shared in the
fees. Also his law partner in the
firm happens to he Charles p Taft,
the brother of President Taft.
That looks like a pretty strong
case. and Congressman Martin
rr,an,s"s Ia press it to conclusion
aud 10 si''w up still more raw places
IN the h'eie OF the republican ele-
plant:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
lfeN HuuTnas
.srs4g nEs sss EAs-> >~sss .

s.s rna "a sSf-gN G4lNB xND Pfaao.
rF14N sfagIfNt $50 ~ 80 - h.rttS~
EstaSH ~ ss4FRll~F tIk VIII - -
tlrsa = 80 ~ TnA A.tNsi htfeAtA..A
rlr Nl- hlits
~aarE d r. AIR ~ ana ilaaa -. tlse
- -. ii NJ mlsr = > Ess fise sfiitsu iIi1
i.rfi|.,5 Dfss,saftf =ita.sis - tise t'fast2 -
f|...ls.. sfl ~ssfa fsioritsas q @ia
- y. a Ia hiss1A - 10 Ne7sa tssti'iiss
.i..l. . ia islan g tiaautson Nfs ssiii -
- l,..lsil.Iil isasfs g. iiIs sei1 Anr ssf.a pssF
I...ss. u. a..lunl-illi t1llfals Aliss -laa4 ~
- tIssIi 'sif saii srfr i.Ata Va ilnt sstaae
- t.s.s.l..s..r iisild 500 a i,r. -
Tia f'sf a.i.iI taaalT TsliI uaa1s - - fsssn1
rY1s-..ras iaii as 1.ta ess9 - sssrrh. issH-
49,. l.s1. iIlf Galft n go - ptirslisi-e. Hhish
$50 i-snasl ts llie g. anlI tf--itssssaf - -sia
f.sllls.I,. f.lIluEI ~ ailfae ssiln. o. NiiaH
an q i.s hsfl aIaie nilas7f uf1sau tiia tiet-
1-. 60 ssltl aaafa isf aat iirsstlsits piaz -
81 - fIlf l4a - o. ariiar tiiiii ite HaI ~
ssie aistilad h. ~ issd 80 -aia refi ia1s''f
e. s.fi.i Faar
Fl..,f a. tiss - rHli,s1ufiun ~ sad ma
fst5s lf.,yI =lsab islx -ala sill ezpIre tfe 80
lI4r 81 4a.s ~ u i1i. saa t1N iisseu ~
issiIss tiiaraiilI tie lith tisis . aus = -
iaiiI anisss raiissnlsn tiiaratoiures
Dated fhi- 2sth a.is 81 Naruh. A .
eAAa kNNtE n grDN MA
- ~ rraa-uraI 90 sail tiuuIlassin tutinff
p,iiis-lod Nsnat E-tpfd 8 nln.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

The usw Hernsao school - an a
-gred TACT. The ppora hau=e H.
basIla4n0 Reports - The s.aiiy press
advise us thai fhe El8 Graseie broaa
gage ~ more than lskely That al
soenas geod Now. 30 get t,,aesker
alter thai Col1Tsao a Sosthern ca
tension Its the biggest tiaine 81
thom ali anywsv noi only for Gsn
nisgH. but sos she entsre Western
slope
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
Oh CEMENT SIDEWALKS

The new cement sidewalks laid ON
Main street last summer. have gone
throueR tie winter in splendid shape
and amply proved their worth.
There Was naturally good deal Of
speculation as to whether they would
stand the winter. aud Justly so.
However. the question is now set at
rest, and at the comparatively low
price OF fifteen cents a square foot
we hope to- see mile or so perhaps
several miles Of these up-to-date
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
NEEDED WHOLE BOOKCASE.
Why One Man 10 oissatissiea with tSis
Eneyctopeaia.

Just as the train was pulling out Of
the station breathless commuter
swung himself upon the platform of
the last car at a station some 30 min
utes from New York. He carried a
green cloth bag. such as are affected
by young lawyers. and one large vol
ume of an encyclopedia was under his
arm.
He sank into a seat and. with deep
sigh. opened the book He lost ne
time in finding his place. but he seem
ed far from satisfied Soon he turned
In great exasperation to his neighbor
and remarked
Now. wouldn't that jar you? I've
been paving for this encyclopedia for
the last two years, and never had oc-
easion to use il before. A new client.
big tanner, is going to call ON me
this morning. and | wanted to read up
on the subject Of tanning before
reached the city. So I snatched the
volume with the letter II while eating
breakfast. and incidentally ran FIVE
blocks to catch my train. Look for the
word Tanning it is But that
is all that is there. just take q hook
at that" he exclaimed. pointing to
this simple legend:
Tanning-see leather" judges
Library.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
n can

hiHahaaa Az. huf lsh had
tulr tanaue
N~ o. fhai sea auifld eNrTes
Sos. sn llasH rltg
liu-uaaa ~ ~ that . eauld aius
o. NhrE . Wauad % lstroif Pre-
Fress
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
he Cssuey Csan;ss;sesrs

The commissioners mel Monday
and Tues lay OF this week aud trans
acted much routine business. The
saloon bond of Alex. Malmgreen at
Dorchester was approved and the Ii
cense of B. T.. jones at Parlin trans
ierred to A. II Bur, recently of
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
s.sa faat ana True

Fafher 81 aa lal -e b. yoiiii 6
maa IS
ralais. fe sHt gapa
va ar .a tf zalf hraHd "a
.iearutge laf s-z altHsls- fiiHh-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
A Bad Case

KIND Lady Why. how did you get
out2
'aped Convict Well. yer see. mum
ds9 ali had smallpox. an broke out --
JuGsc
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
pa.rs oa~sn

~aas O. t.as -ssf. $40 as i''.'s.
es.~ r.r-e m lsa as aaai aaes .
nssaH
rr.eu ailifst
Whrf.- ~aal aiiH
sasrs Il 80 asE
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
Extsrienae.

she-is il .ais o. rseeive a shock
fh-augh ttf rrraus7
me sa-e Hn .te -h -t Usually de-
genas rHar Waa lflfr eud oi
the tine EIa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
From the Oder.

Gunne--liow 90 you ike that ciear
Did man? You see. my wife boucbt me
a box the other day think il IS
called the samson
Guyer-Whew.
Gunner-Nh hats the trouhle9 7
guess II is called the samson hecansa
il is 50 strong
Guyer-iin. ! thoue1t perhaps If
had s,a-ls1u's s fair n il
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

Na~ she's asr annu..l -jlE4az scr.f
- oscr. iet got leeether and warl
i8r . cFeates 1sunnI-0n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

Gunnison.
Tax matters were adjusted with
+. w, Harper, c. A. Green, John G..
Reagan. Ira Sigman and the Gothic
M. * M. Go.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Stokes
visited with Mr. aud Mrs. Tom Stokes
several days last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons a Ferguson.

Sam johnson has repapered and
painted the dining room " his res
taurant and Otherwise improved its
appearance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
- IL - E-uanashr

pa aNe Hlan
am uua t..tl tls u-Hri..l .. ID aze
saa eUur luu laraei
thaJ . a.. foe eci O. The infrmities
~ vauth 90 life
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
Ka -. - -

@1srcs gu .aafa = -
Uhan
aN Ef haFF
NM aal
.s~ q fe aH4 Haa shs ure-
aa-1s rsfr. -E4 aH sa iallafisi-
g6la inqai-er
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
Renso-lnr ~ Analnpv

WHY Do yea write such large
hand ~ req ashtd m1mma
at aa 10 leaf. so ! am writing a
iuHd lettcr answered. Nillie.-Littie
Chronicle
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

Cunnison Town Officers.
Mayor, O. II. AikiDe.
Clerk, j. j. Miller
Treasurer, ". n, torum.
Marshal g. n Miller
foilce Magistrate john tora,,n
Attorney, r. VI, Wegener.
! iinstees T.. Mueller, VIM. ~frunE. q NJ
collins :. Ditto, ". r. Akin. J "A m " .ns
ihs Hoard meets the first Tuesday ~ each
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
usffW mfeanarIoa

County OFFICERS.
County ,ers and Recorder. p. j nurley
.onnty Treasurer, Annie M. Downey
Sherih, Pat Hanlon.
County Assessor, A. NJ. Thomas
County Surveyor, W :. smith
County Attorney. ID. 7. Sapp.
County Judge. teo Hetherineton.
County Superintendent. Miss sara Easterl,
.'ounty torobor, 7. O'Leary
Deputy District Attorney y. H. Megeper
county Commissioner list District D n. Collins
= ounty commissioner 2nd District Elmer Wiley
county Commissioner srd District. " Whalen
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
CnuRCH DIRECTORY.

sflsCoPAL CHURCH - Services fbe srs,
AMI thsrd sunday q each month ~ n a
~. ahd ih p ~ ~andny Ssiiool every Sur-
nay ~ :" a. M. tll ate cordially welromea
i'e'' D. =. rsyth, NJ. A. l. l.. b. Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

t'si iNl-.t bhuFeh-~rrviees EVERY frs- nm q.
tlIrd sunday Il mouth ~ r,,-s : = -.
hl-9 hhss ll;u q. M; SUNDAY Ss-hassl every
l,ttl'5ay a. - y. M. Burius. r,s5rtbz frs7,
Sunday a. .l0p. m. r. W.r 4 is4, pss,,., ,.i,s-
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

'hENhA ikRlAN CIT ~ r. ~rnaav srl.a,l
- - - MethfuE services n-ss g'lFrisfsfr
- H'--- = 's'ifluC sssrrire 81 rflf4 vreaE
- Z u me- ih- - y m Nssins-=.isv an a..
f'Ni'i'9 ied d 70 attend these -.-rxif.es
hrs has 4 Hubbard n l. r,=tr
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08

METHODIST EPIsCOPAL Cisureh II ,;uB
-. ..lsh is,'h sunday scliusl at i0 "a. m Worn
- = s tsiee a. ~ a. N ItWurth League at q ~.
I9 is iiis s'rN Ice At ~ D. M Thursday -sts
! a-tgf hibie kesaina. rs flair rrss., re-
s-s : y N, Ladies AId- a corsiial inVitafis.f
'''s7t services y extended "a ALL
kev- stephen Ilumslsy. Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-04-08
M. .@s9.
Report Of ths CooAsssoa
TK FIRST NATIONAL uM
M. .GNs.
At Gunnison,

In the state of Colorado. at the Close Of Bust
ness, March ~ 1910.
RFsoT THgE-.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-19

w hite lace curtains
White lace curtains
Eeru lace curtains
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-03-19
Morning City
Do YOuRea11ze>>>

That $ o proven ore bodies
he of BELT RAILROAD
mining agricultural
cam secure a 10
That residential lot for S. down and S. monthly
That will be deeds
That nev will Realty be 5 cheap a il
he abovest ments arr UNGARNISHED FACTS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
PRESIDENT TAFT IS
WEAK IN MORAL COURAGE
Member Of Chicago University Faculty
Scores Chief Executive In Talk
to Graduates.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 16.-"He
Is weak in moral courage and listens
TO the voices of the selfish interests
declared Prof. j. Laurence Laughlin,
of the University of Chicago. in an at.
tack on President Taft, which has
created a comment in the heart OF In
surgent territory here today.
The professor. addressing the grad.
uating class at Drake University last
night, Landed Theodore Roosevelt and
compared his administration with that
of Taft, to the detriment OF the latter
Prof. Laughlin at no time mentioned
the president by name, but made
clear who he meant.
Roosevelt" he said, won the
hearts of the people by taking them
into his confidence. by standing out
strongly against selfish and corrupt
ing interests and by aligning himself
with the people on all questions. Spe
cial interests had no voice in his ad
ministration.
ION the other hand Is a man who
stands out In sharp contrast Possibly
no greater opportunity for leadership
ever confronted a man. but this one
failed TO grasp 1t.
"He Is weak In moral courage and
listens to the voices of the selfish In
terests. He Is tolerant, weak, we'll
intentioned failure"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
AERONAUTs SOAR
HIGH IN THE AIR
Orville Wright and Walter Brookins
Perform Great Feats-Darkness
Holds No Peril.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 16-
That the aeroplane demands constant
watching II 1t is to be seen In its best
flights. at unexpected hours, is realiz-
ed today by thousands of spectators
who were driven by rain from the
speedway aviation field yesterday af-
ternoon. Long after dusk. last night,
two Wright biplanes nestled under
lofty clouds.
One machine was In charge OF
Walter Brookins, of Dayton, Ohio, the
youthful aviator, who. Monday, broke
! the worlds record for altitude
Brookins carried passenger. The
other was guided by Orville Wright.
The rain was over: the wind had
subsidized. Needless OF the perils OF
darkness, the two daring aeronauts
covered several laps over the field,
cut sharp figure Fights and described
large and small circles. Orville
Wright descended to a fve-foot level
and after skimming over the green's
ward for the distance OF several rods.
rose easily again to a height estimat-
ed at 1000 feet.
Brookins, Orville Wright and Duval
Lachappelle, all In Wright biplanes,
made flights In yesterdays program
which was cut short by the rain.
Today's program offers short cir
cfes, laps and altitude trials for
speedway records. An endurance
event will be attempted by the
Wrights at the first favorable oppor-
tunity, In which one or two pas
sengers will be carried.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
MOTHERS PLEADINGS WIN.
Appeal To Judge Phelan Secures Pa.
role For Alleged Pickpocket.

There are two paths leading from
this court room. One leads to prison
and the other leads to your fathers
home
Judge Phelan did not mince words
when he talked to Samuel Melville, a
dapper young man who appeared be-
fore him Thursday morning to answer
q charge OF picking pockets. Melville
had been out on bail, but failed IL
appear in court for arraignment The
Judge then forfeited his bond.
Thursday morning Mrs. Alice Mel.
Vile, the young mans mother. came
10 court and pleaded for her sons lib
erty. She told the Judge that the
boys father was on his dying bed, a
tuberculosis victim.
You had money left you and more
opportunities than most young men,
said Judge Phelan. Instead of wise
ly investing your capital, you choose
the wrong path and spent IL In dissl.
patton When your money was gone
there was still a strong demand for
the pleasures you had cultivated. You
had to have money to satisfy these
pleasures, and you resorted to break
Ing the law to get the cash.
You have no one TO blame for your
predicament, and IL Is only your moth.
er's tears that causes me to let you
out on bail now. am going to give
you q chance for her sake. IL | hear
that you have returned to the straight
and narrow path, will ask the prose.
cutor to withdraw the case against
you II you continue in your evil ways
| shall have to see that you are prose
cuted.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
LEG MAhGLED.
Bees TO Be SHOT
W. A. Cole, D. U. r. Conductor, Suf-
fers Fearful Agony When
Trim Crushes Him.

Struck by Michigan Central train
at the Greenwood-ave. crossing, early
Thursday morning, w. A. Cole. No.
G1S Antoinette-st.. conductor on the
Third-st. line. suffered such intense
agony that he begged those standing
near TO shoot him.
Coles right leg was crushed and ne
suffered a number Of other injuries. A
police officer declared that Cole lay
near the tracks for a long time be.
fore anybody came to his assistance.
Finally he was removed to Red Cross
hospital In the Detroit ambulance.
Coles leg was SO badly crushed
that amputation is necessary. He has
been married only a short time. Al
though he is badly injured. the hos
pital surgeons think he will recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
NAVAL RESERVES WILL BE
AT G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
viii Take Part In Big Parade That
Will Be Feature of Meet
ina Next Week.

HOLLAND, Mich, June 16.-Ho!-
land is TO have the naval reserves
from Benton Harbor as one big fea'
turc of the state encampment OF the
c. A. r. TO be held here next week.
Adjt.-Gen. William T. McGurrin has
given his word for this. and the itia-
erary has been arranged. The re-
serves will arrive In Holland Wednes-
day morning, June %. at o'clock,
with their batteries They will, upon
the arrival OF Gov. Warner and staff,
ere the governors salute OF 10 guns
and take part in the big parade OF that
cay.
Troop A of cavalry from South Ha-
ven will also arrive In Holland with
their full equipment Tuesday night
and will camp there Wednesday, TAX
ing part In the parade before contin-
uing their march toward Grand Rap
ids.
Word has been received that Sagi-
nav Post, G. A. r., will come with a
band and the posts from Grand Rap
Ids will also have bands with them.
A post from Kalamazoo will bring the
Civil War Musicians association who,
with fife, drum and bugle will play
the music of '6l. In addition there
will be two fife and drum corps and
q girls drum corps recruited in Hoi-
land
A feature of the parade will be the
goddess Of liberty and Uncle Sam
floats. Miss Marie Dykstra will rep
resent the goddess OF liberty and John
Elferdink Uncle Sam.
Immediately following the parade,
which will move at p. IN. sharp.
will be the big open-air meeting In
Centennial park. The parade will
disband here and all will be crowd
ed around the big stand which has
been erected TO hear the speaking.
The park will accommodate $4,000
persons and 1t Is expected 1t will be
filled. Congressman Diekma will pre-
eide over this meeting and Congress
man Charles L. Townsend. Chase 3.
Osborn, Amos s. Musselman and Pat
rick II. Kelly will speak.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
FIVE ARRESTS ARE
MADE IN ITALIAN
KIDNAPPING CASE
Deputies Still Search For Principal
Suspect, Who Planned To Garry
Girl Of To Prevent Her
Wedding His Rival.
Armed Party Boldly Enters Samuel
Bomberita's Home in Ford and
Drags Away Daughter.

Charles Lopiccolo an Italian bar
Der, at Maple-st. and Gratiot-ave..
three other Italian suspects, and VIII
liam Casey, a chauffeur, employed by
the Detroit Taxicab Co., are held in
the county jail, for investigation in
connection with the lurid KIDNAPPING
OF Josephine, 15-year-old daughter OF
Samuel Bomberita, OF Ford City. who
was snatched from her home. shortly
after o'clock, Wednesday night, and
whirled away In q taxicab by q half
dozen armed Italians.
Her father, who made an effort to
prevent the raid on his home, was cut
on the hand when he warded on q
knife thrust, and when he drew q re-
volver, and fired in the air. for fear,
or hitting his daughter, the kidnapers
returned fusilade OF shots. Marshal
oliver San Souci also attempted to
stop the kidnapers. and fred several
shots at them, his fire being returned,
but the taxi sped away, through
Ecorse and toward Detroit.
Sheriff CASTOR and his deputies,
who worked on the case all night, be-
iieve that the kidnapping Is the result
OF love affair. They say that
an italian named Mateo Leona
was infatuated with Josephine, and
believe he took the spectacular taxi
cab-revolver method of spiriting her
away, on the eve OF her marriage to
the man OF her parents choice.
Casey, the taxicab driver, who adj
mits that he brought the party. from
Ford City to Gratiot-ave. and RAN
dolph-st.. insists that, the girl came
away willingly with the men, and de-
clares he thought the whole affair was
lovers'~prank.
Lopiccolo. the barber, who was ar
rested, early Thursday morning, by
Chief Deputy Ed Stein, Is an uncle or
one OF those believed to have been in
the kidnapping party. When questioned
at the jail, Thursday morning. he
pleaded ignorance of the whole affair,
except to admit that his nephew had
visited him, Wednesday, for the pur-
pose OF engaging q room In his place
for Wednesday night Lopiccolo said
that he refused his nephew's request,
and sent him to a rooming house
across the street, where the young
man paid for a room. Lopiccolo says
that his nephew did not occupy the
room, however, and the deputies fg-
ure that the exciting nature OF the kid
mapping may have caused him TO
change his plans.
Casey did not figure In the shoot
Ing. II Is said, as he claims to have
waited near the Alkali plant, while
the men went TO the Bomberita home,
He said that they returned with a
girl. who was laughing, and that she
climbed into the taxi without protest.
Bomberia says that he recognized
two members OF the gang, as former
employees In the Alkali works, where
he is also employed.
This pair, and another Italian, were
picked up by the deputies. Thursday
morning, making total Of FIVE ar
rests in connection with the case.
Casey was arrested, Wednesday
night. and taken to police headquar-
tiers, but was later released and turn
ed over to the custody OF the sheriff,
Deputy K. Stein rearresting him.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-16
MOTHER bANO0Ns
LITTLE CHILDREN
Leaves Pair of Tots in Perrien Park
Police Are Searching
For Her.

A crippled girl. four years old, and
her baby brother two years old. are
crying their eyes out In the Hunt-st
station for their mama. who disap-
peared strangely, Wednesday morn
ing. leaving her children In Perrien
park, Chene-st. and Hancock-ave.
The girl, who hobbies about with the
aid of a pair of crutches, says her
name is Annie and her brothers name
Is Johnnie. She does not know her
last name.
The children were found by the
caretaker OF the park at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning. He notified a
policeman, who took the little ones
10 the station. Just one hour after
they were found, the mother returned
to the park. She asked the caretaker
II he had seen the children. and he
directed her to the police station. She
never appeared at the station and the
police are now looking for her.
A large market basket filed with
children's clothing. was in the park.
There was some other clothing for
adults. whisky bottle bearing the
label Of a Grand Rapids firm. and a
bottle labeled alcohol. formed another
portion OF the baskets contents.
Around another bottle. containing
hair dye, was wrapped in a copy or
Grand Rapids newspaper, with the
date Jan. q. 1910.
A fruit vendor at Rendolph-st and
Gratiot-ave., says he helped put a
large woman and two children an
swering the descriptions of the little
ones at the station. on Baker-st
car at o'clock Wednesday morning
The woman had bought a half-dozen
bananas from him. She had large
market basket with her like the one
found in the park.
Capt Marquardt and Police Matron
Jennie Ferris have tried In vain to
get from the children some informa
ton concerning themselves. They
learned that the mother has been
seeking her husband. The children
spoke as IL she were on her way to
Pittsburg.
The police believe that the woman
was in straitened circumstances and
that she took this unique method OF
having her children cared for. The
fact that she returned to the park af-
ter leaving them and then made no
effort 10 reclaim them at the Hunt.st.
station, leads to this belief