davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12

A biologist from Washington is col.
lecting teal and ma!lard duck gizzards
in Louisiana in an effort to determine
whether national protection should be
afforded the game because ducks mini.
mize the red rice pest.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12

For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. 1t
penetrates insta ntly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges~
ton and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. A. W. Price, Fredonia, kans..
says: I'VE have used Sloan's Linz
ment for year, and find it an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chest pains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. Anew
drops taken on sugar stops cough.
ing and sneezing instantly"
Lower coast gazette., 1910-03-12

Not the Darkest Depths.
That grief is light which can take
cOunsel-Seneca.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
"The Burgomaster.

One of the best things seen at the
Gehling this season was THE Burgo-
master" which showed here last Sat
urday night. Although Saturday is
poor show night here, large crowd
greeted Gus Weinburg and his ex-
cellent company. THE Burgomaster'
has lost none of its old time popu-
larity or entertaining features. The
music is always catchy and there is
world of fun from beginning to end.
Gus Weinburg Is a show himself and
1t is easy to see that as the Burgo-
master he injects a good deal of wit
and fun that are not in the line OF
the play. He had considerable fun
at the expense of some of our city
deficiencies for which we forgive
him
Perhaps the most attractive bit of
music was the Indian chorus, Were
Civilized Now" II was fine. The
Kangaroo chorus is always pretty and
catchy and like the former called for
repeated encores. The Bowery girls
surely made hit. There was plenty
of good specially, the dancing OF the
Lockhart sisters being among the
best features.
The company throughout was good
and many other clever artists might
be sighted. "The Burgomaster' will
be well received if 1t comes to our
city again.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
RECEIVES HoNoRs.
Mrs. John A. Crook No Longer With
"The Queen of Beauty"

Friends of Mrs. John A. Crook will
no doubt be glad to hear that she
is no longer with "The Queen Of
Beauty" company, but has received a
compliment to her ability by having
been given one of the leading parts
in Twelfth Night in the best Shakes
perian company now playing the larg-
est cities in Canada on the great
c. =. Walker Circuit II was while re-
hearsing n new play in Minneapolis
that Mrs. Crooks work attracted the
attention of Il business manager for
the Walker Circuit and he immediate
ly offered her part with the Shake
sperian company which has been out
several months already this season.
We know this line of work will suit
her much better than her part in
THE Queen of Beauty
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
STATE PRESIDENT.
Mrs. T. J. Gist Elected President of
The State Federation.

Mrs. T. J. Gist of this city was
elected president of the State FEEDER
alton of Woman's Clubs at the meet
ing held in Tecumseh last week On
the first ballot Mrs. Gist needed only
four votes to have a majority. On
the second she made a gain of over
twenty votes and was declared the
choice of the convention.
We feel very proud that this honor
has been conferred upon a lady of on
city and it is an honor to our city to
have as resident the state presi-
dent of the Federation. The club
women are more than pleased and
realize that a truly capable and eff
cient president has been chosen from
their midst We join with many
friends in congratulating Mrs. Gist
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
Attend Party in Hiawatha.

Quite a number of ladies from this
city went to Hiawatha Wednesday
afternoon where they were entertain
ed by the Duplicate Whist Club at
the home Of Mrs. Graham. They were
met at the station with automobiles
and taken to the Graham home where
they found the house beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers and potted
plants and had the pleasure of spend
ing the afternoon with many of Hia-
wathas most estimable ladies. -
Considerable time was spent play
ing duplicate whist At five-thirty
o'clock excellent refreshments were
served by the caterer.
The remaining hours until the ey-
ening train arrived was devoted to
an informal reception, which gave the
visiting ladies every opportunity to
become better acquainted with the
newly made friends.
The ladies will long remember their
cordial reception in HiaWatha as
among the most pleasant experiences
and will hold many happy thoughts
of this most pleasant afternoon.
The members of the party were
Mrs. Himmelriech, Mrs. Ewalt, Mrs
Jussen, Mrs. Hutchings, Mrs. Heacocl
Mrs. Powell, Mrs. White, Mrs. Har-
grave, Mrs. Dittmar, Mrs. Neitzel
Mrs. Towle, Mrs c. F. Reavis, Mrs
d. d. Reavis.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
Meeting of Woman's Club.

The regular meeting of Woman s
Club was held at the home of Mrs
Julian Quiet Tuesday afternoon, with
good attendance The vice presi-
dent presided. Mrs. William Wilson
gave an excellent report of the state
meeting, which was greatly enjoyed
by the club. Mrs. Aspenwall and Mrs
George Boyer were admitted to mem
bership The following program was
rendered
Story of Tannhauser-Mr Chas
Davis.
Piano-"Song to The Evening Star
by Liszt-Miss Anita Wilson.
Violin-Selection from Tannhauser
Miss Alice Cleaver
Owing to the absence of some of
the members the program was not
fully carried out. Mrs. Hargrave and
Miss Banks were guests of the club.
The next. meeting will be with Mrs
Chas. Davis, November Is.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
In Honor of The Farmer.

The ladies of the Christian church
will place in the fine new
church a beautiful window in hon
or of the farmers and their families
The window will be a design that will
appeal to the farmer.
We have sent letter explaining
the window to every home that we
could reach far and near, and wher
you read your letter, will you call ons
of the committee by telephone, ol
write and tell them what you plar
to do. Now this is big undertaking
but if you help us we will succeed
The committee is:
MRS. O. p. HECK,
MRS. GRANT WINDLE,
MRS. T. J. OLIVER.
MRS. F. E. DAY
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
"House of a Thousand Candles" !"

THE House of Thousand Candles
was this weeks offering at the Gehl-
ing and drew a large house. The
company was an exceptionally good
one and the special scenery has sell
dom been equaled in this city. The
strongest scene is the wonderful
storm scene in the act where the
specially constructed scenery is one
of the best features. 1t is one OF
the cleverest bits of work yet shown
here.
Richard Cotton plays Bates, the but
Ter. which is far the strongest char
acter in the play, and he is particu-
larly good in the part Mr.. Walsh
makes a good Irishman and his work
in the third act was well worth men
tioning. Miss Hampton and Miss
Bellmore were both good mad made
friends with the audience at once
With few exceptions the company
was good, the audience was apprecia'
tive. which always has a noticeable ef-
feet upon the production.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04

1t gives us pleasure to submit to
the voters of this county the opinion
expressed by the ministers of David
City, Nebraska relatives to the Hon.
Chester A. Aldrich
David City, Nebraska, OCTOBER "a,
19l0-To The People of Nebraska:
Ever since the beginning of the
campaign great many stories have
been set in circulation regarding
Chester H. Aldrich of this city, can
didate for governor.
The Ministerial union of David City
on its own motion assumed the respo
sibility of Investigating the following
charge with reference to Mr..
Aldrich, and we believe it our duty
TO report the facts to the voters of
the state:
That Mr.. Aldrich has been mar
rled several tunes.
That Mr.. Aldrich made himself
wealthy in the race horse business.
3 That nine years ago Mr. Aldrich
obtained divorce for a New York
woman on perjury testimony.
That Mr. Aldrich failed in David
City and settled his Indebtedness at
90 cents on the dollar
3 That some six years ago Mr.
Aldrich sustained a broken leg as
the result of a braw1 in a house of
illfame
6 That MIR. Aldrich is in the habit
of drinking. and of becoming intoxi
Gated
We find that each and every one
of the above charges is absolutely
false and malicious and we believe
they are being circ ulated with a delib
crate purpose to cloud the issue, and
confuse and deceive the voters of the
state, with reference to the moral life
and good citizenship of our fellow
townsman.
We believe further that we have
conclusive proof that these stories
,uanatod froy, hroxuarv courceS fo,
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
DR.. Kerr's Condition Critical.

1t is with regret that we must say
there is no change for the better in
DIR. Kerr's condition. Last week he
held his own remarkably well though
at no time was his case very hope
full. Since Saturday he has had sew
eral sinking spells from which he
rallies, but he is noticeable weaker
His children with the exception of DR.
G.. l.. Kerr, who left Saturday morn
ing, have been with him this week
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04

The Kaffee Klatch was entertained
last Saturday by Miss Mable Lyford.
A very pleasant afternoon was passed
with needlework and music. Dandy
refreshments were served at five
o'clock, Miss Mable being assisted by
her sister, Miss Gertrude, who was at
home from Tecumseh for few days
The afternoon was made most pleas
ant one for all present.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
READ THIS IF YOU CAN

beSablen ibrcn Qlntbeit i'm @erbdltniB
gu ibren Steuern.
ST es rebt, ooB Der 6ornier oieit
Stenerlalt mittrngen muB, obne ett
Nebt 81 babcn, iiber Die @etrdnlcira9s
mitSultimmen2
Sm @efdngnib 81 9oltin9s lbt Qea
9cnmdrti9 Gin Wtann, mel6er enem
aelIner III einer bieligen g8irtbibalt
beinabe ben SalS abl6nitt. Ger Wlann
mur betruntcn. 9ie @eribtstolten IN
oieiem 6alle Weroen iib pobl tibet
$4,000 belauien. (2lnoere ernlte SOL
gen gar ni6t gu bcrilbren).
llniere 6nrmer=StcucrSablcr weroen
ibren qlntbeil 81 bcSahlcn babell-obne
IN oeIer 6rage ltimmbcrebti9t 81 iein.
9as mag ia 10 rcht lein. slbcr III es!!
Niele Sriminalidllc unlerer @erihte
lino Die oiretten uno inoireften 6ol9en
BON Sruntenbcit. 0iele Sbatlabe miro
BON giiemanoem beltrittcn.
Vie oaraus entltebenoen Geridts-
tolten. Hi6ter, @eihworene, @eldn9a
niBmarter, Sheriff.. gloootaten etc. etc.
meroen aus Der SountDs&aNc be-
Sablt.
0ie Oorier unb Stdote bebalten Die
qisenss@eloer. gDas bebdlt Der 5ar=
mer? Goltell-nibts als So ten. gllles
oieies mag gerebt iein. - Mber Ut
eS??
Die Snitatipe uno GeIerenoum mer.
oen pon alien politiihen Yarteien linz
oollirt@. 9as Wplt ion ndmli6 IN
3utunit bas &edt baben, @elebe, ios
wie 3uldbe sur SOnltitution oes Staa'
tes porsuidla9en uno oariiber absli'
ltimmen. 9lud bic BON Der 2esislatur
erlalIenen 8elebe tonnen oem Wolte 5ur
9lnnabme ooer 8ermerfung unterbreitet
tpereen. Gin ,,Gnuntg Optinn",
@eiet brrubt gang genaa anf oens
ielbrn Prin3ip.
Ser Sarmer 1T Die Sauptitiibe bet
menIdli6en Gelellidaft. Ser Wobl-
itanb anieres Staates berube auf Der
9anowirtbi6ait.-Sn Mnbetrabt bic,
fer 3batiaden bari ii4 selpiB elm jeoer
8iirser Nebrastd's Die Grase porlesen,
Of ss Ms9t isi, bak nniere Garmer
niGts mit3 ursoen babtn iibtr cine
sJraes, mtl@e In einem 10 intimen
Derh1ltniHe 3n benz fnan3 iel!en nno
etbii9em Torti@ritte unfsres Wultes
ftsbt.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04

DIPHTHERIA-The home OF A. n.
Cook was quarantined against diphth-
eria his son, being the victim. The
child has been sick about a week.
His ailment was first pronounced
tonsilitis, the more serious symptoms
developing Sunday. Today Thursday
he is reported better and it is believ-
ed now he will recover.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
FATHER \. DEX DEAD
NEWS OF HIS DEATH WAS a
SHOCK TO THE COMMUNITY
Died at 5urchard, Monday Fune-
raj From st. Francis Church
in This City Thursday

A message arrived Monday morning
announcing the serious illness OF
Father Bex, Several friends left at
once in automobile or by train and
reached Burchard quite a little while
before he passed away at $50 p. IN.
at the age of sixty-three years.
The news of his death brought great
sadness to this city, where the Rev.
Father had lived so many years, and
made many friends, not only
among his own parishoners, but in
the community at large.
Father Bex was well loved In this
city. He was good, kind and char
table man with kind word and
helping hand for all who were in
trouble and need. He made friends
by his kindness and once made he
never lost their friendship.
His untiring efforts have brought
Ursuline convent up to its splendid
standing among sectarian schools.
Feeling the growing need of better
and larger church for his congre-
cation, Father Bex inaugerated tho
plan to build splendid edfce with
out making 1t burden upon his
people. Several years ago he started
the yearly assessment plan, each
communicant being asked to contrib
ute yearly, according to his income
or salary until the amount desired
was raised Each year the money was
invested to good advantage, the inter-
est always going to the building fund.
Last year the foundation of the
structure was built Just north of the
convent and the corner stone was
| laid with elaborate ceremonies. 1t
was hoped to finish the building early
this year but Father Bex's Ill health
somewhat retarded the work. After
serious illness he was sent south
| to regain his health and further work
was put off for time.
When he returned from Florida 1t
| became evident that the extensive
work of this parish was too heavy for
him and he asked to be relieved and
sent to smaller charge that he
might rest At Burchard, too, he
found himself unable TO continue act
i've work and for some time past
has put the affairs of that parish in
the hands of his assistant.
| Father Bex has been a sufferer
from Bright's disease. He has made
brave fight and to relinquish his
work after years of faithful service
was no light thing for him to do.
He has been building a home near
the convent, and upon his last
visit here said in conversation with
friends that he hoped to be-settled
before cold weather set in that he
might rest.
The new church, which Is now un-
der construction. and though larger
than originally planned, it will stand
largely for the indefatigable efforts
of Father Bex, and his name will be
linked in loving memory with it,
| The body was brought from Burch-
ard Wednesday afternoon and laid in
state in St. Francis Roman Catholic
church until 10000 o'clock Thursday
morning when Solemn Requiem Mass
was said by Bishop Bonicum, assisted
by Fathers Freeman, Dean of the
Wymore district
The church was filled to overflow
ing and a long line of carriages con-
tanning friends followed the remains
to their last resting place in the
Roman Catholic cemetery.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
llnIere GeIeRe IcIIen aAf den lUillell
unlereS UoIkeS beruDen!

@s lit Elm gutter alter llno beute all
oemein Onertannter 8runoIab unierer
Republit. oub oicjcni0en 9iir9er, weldt
bic Stcuern (SorenD beSublen, aud
sinen 9lntbeil all Der He9ierun9-relp.
ais Stimm9eber -bobcn lollen.
Die 9ieQulirun9 nno 2Ontrollirnn1
oes @ctrdntcbonoels lit zines Der Ibmie-
riglien Yrobleme, melbe oas amerita:
nil6e Nolt Su loien bat.
llnier ge9enluartiges 9i5ens @elet
gibt ale aontrolle ilber oas gSirtb=
i6aftsiueien in Die 9dnoe Der YemOb-
ner Der Stdote uno 9Orier.
At es Rrd)t, Dab mcbr ais bic
6dlfte Der Burger unicres Stnatrs
in oieier bOhmi6tigen, iebe Jamilis
unb iencn elm, rlnrn Burger brrilbs
renbcn Jragrn ibres Snrgerre6ts
brranbt Hnh!
IS miro nun Der 8orl6la9 9ema6t,
,inem ieoen Steuersabler zines 6puntD' :
oas 3ebt Der Selbltreeierung in oieier
Grage 81 9eben.
Sft es ernn nngerett, bab, mis
ldbon brmtrft, Der bic &tenern bes
, blrnbe Burger bas He6t babeH
ion, sn befimmen, auf ,uel6f V0eiit
: nnb mniiir-bie Steuern, bic Ct
be, ablt bat, neransgabl merbto inls
len!
Sin .@ountp Option" $ 6eieB als
lplhes, iblieBt teine Saloons;-llnc
madt. ais loldes, aud ieinen 2anoes.
tbeil .troden" .-GB 9ibt einfdd ben
giireern ocs san,en Gouutp's oas
Re6t, iiber Die 6ra9e absuitimmen. -
Nidt mebr uno niht lpeniger.
Gum 9eiipiel: es miro IN einem
County abseltimmt. Wenn cine Mebr'
belt fir oas jebi9e @eieb itimmt, 10
bleibt Die Sa9e einfa6 beim 9llten. -
Wenn cine Webrbeit vtroden' itimmt,
10 perben bic Saloons eeidloilen.
9ie @egner Der .@ountp Option"
aeben BON Der SbeDrie aus, baR bit
Wirtbi9ufts (Saluon) zJrase bi'
Tarmer, Steuer3abler, einta9 gni
ni9ts aneebt. Sli bas Redt2
llnier @ountp (gbams) bat bereiti
$4,000 ausseseben 3nr gebanoluns Yet
ner Sruntenbplbe in Der ifddtliher
9rinter-Seilanitalt in 2ineoln. Di'
Gteueraabler bes eanjen @ountp's BE-
jablen bieie 6umme.-uniere Garme'
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
city agar

The services for the Christian
church will be held Sunday mornings
in the Court House and Sunday even
ings in the Electric Theater until
further notice. REV. F. r. DAY.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
Married.

Mr.. Benjiman Slagle and Mrs. Hat
tie Branum, both of this city, were
married, Wednesday, November 2
1910 in ST. Joseph, Mo. They were
accompanied to st. Joe by Mrs
Edith Baxter, the brides sister. Botf
the bride and groom are well known
in this community and have many
friends who join us in extending tc
them sincere good wishes for Ions
and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slagle have gone tc
house keeping in the east part o.
this city and are now at home tC
their friends.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
kimmeI.

Lila Fry Kimmel, wife of c. X. +
Kimmel, died at her home in Morril
Kansas, Thursday, October 27 at 40
p. m.
Mrs. Kimmel underwent an oper;
ton for cancer of the stomach las
spring, which was unsuccessful. Sh
rallied however, and during the sun
mer visited relatives here. Her las
illness was of only few days durf
ton.
Lila Fry was born on the Fry farm
south of this city September IA, 1877
She was married about ten years ag
to Mr.. Kimmel, who with their fou
children survive her. She also leaves
two brothers, Clayton and Emery Fry
who live south of town and three sis
ters, Miss Beulah, who resides with
her brother ON the old home farm
Mrs. Garth Mettz of Newkirk, Okla.
and Mrs. Irving Smith of St Johns
Wash, who just recently returned
to her home after visiting Falls Cit,
relatives. Ia -
Though enduring the pain and con
sciousness of an incurable disease
Mrs. Kimmel was always cheerful
and loyable, a devoted wife and
mother, kind and loyal friend,
She will be sadly missed by those
who know and loved her and to the
family and friends who mourn hei
goes out the sympathy of hosts ot
friends.
The funeral was held Sunday a
Morrill, and the interment was made
in the Morrill, cemetery. Samue
Kimmel and family and several Other
relatives from here went over tC
attend the funeral
To the husband and motherlesf
children, and to her other relatives
is offered the sympathy of the com
munity.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
3. 8. Gbans,
Renefaip, Nebrasta,

ransaed by Brugg Of Columbus for tho Nebraska State Capital
We disappointed this week in being able offer whole
great It is truly a disappointment to us
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04
Hanna.

Charles A. Hanna died at his home
III this city Friday October 2S at s 80
a. IN. after very brief illness For
quite awhile he suffered from severe
stoma,h trouble but while attending
his "-gnlar duties Thursday morning
he was overcome by what seemed a
stroke of paralysis. Friends assisted
him TO his home and very soon he be-
came unconscious in which condition
he remained up to the time of his
death.
The deceased was born July 26,
1855 in Ohio and came with his par
ents, John Hanna and wife, TO this
city in 1864 and most of his life
since that time has been spent here.
He was married in March 1886 to
Miss Sarah Shaffer. Two children
were born to them Guy. the eldest
son, died a few years ago, and Ray
the youngest is left to comfort the
wife and mother in her sorrow. He
also leaves a brother, r. r. Hanna
and a sister, Mrs. Ollie Mclean of
his immediate family -t
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 2:3O conducted by Rev.
Brooks and was attended by great
many friends, many of whom fol
lowed the remains to their final rest
ing place in Steele cemetery
The sorrowing family have the
sincere sympathy of friends.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1910-11-04

Frank Sneathen and Cass Atwood
were down from Humboldt Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
H0BBLE SKIRT AN OUTWARD
SIGN OF WOMAN'S SHACKLES
Appropriate For DIsfranehised Won.
en-" Says Mrs. Rastall, To
Equal Suffraqsts.

CHICAGO, Nov 15.--At last the
mystery OF the hobblc skirt has been
solved. The hobble skirt is nothing
more or less than woman's political
shackle, the handcuff OF disfranchise-
ment, as il were.
Mrs. Fannie Rastall, OF Chicago.
head OF the department of religious
organization of the Equal Suffrage
association OF Illinois, told the mem.
beers OF the association these things in
Elgia at a convention OF the suffra e
lists Her remarks were met with
wild appreciation on the part Of those
who heard her.
The hobDle skirt is entirely appro-
pirate for DISTINGUISHED women, who
have been hobbled forever in Amei.
tea" said she In China the women
are crippled for life by binding their
feet: We in Illinois cripple ours by
hobbling them. The hohhle skirt is
only an outward sign OF the shackies
which have always been placed on
women mentally and politically in this
country IL IL as senseless for men
to object TO the hobble skirt a il is
for them to disfranchise women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

II Is said that there are certain
springs In Europe that give relief aud
cure TO Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II YOU knew that by washing
in these waters YOU could be relieved
from that awful itch. wouldn't YOU
make every effort To take a trim to
Europe al once Would YOU not be
willing 10 spend your last cent TO ind
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs Relief Is right
here In your own home town,
A simple wash OF oil of Winter.
green. ThymOl and other ingredients
as compounded only in d. u. -. pre-.
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch. and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that of a child
II YOU have not already tried It, get
at least a 25-cent bottle today. We
assure YOU Of instant relief
Sold by Central Drug Co. 81 49,
2S7 Woodward-aye and 1873 Grand
River-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-17
MRS. SCHENK'S CHAUFFEUR
STILL UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Police Will Not Allow Him to Leave
Wheeling-They Are Guarding
Schenk Home

WHEELING, W Va, Nov. l6-At
torneys for Mrs Laura Farnsworth
Schenk accused OF attempting 20
poison her husband, the millionaire
packer. at noon today, made formal
demand on Prosecuting Attorney
Handlan. for a preliminary hearing,
but so far no date for il has been
set
4 conference OF the states attoy
neys and counsel for the accused will
probably be held this afternoon and
il was stated that the preliminary
trial would probably start early in
the morning
Lundy Wilson, the chauffeur, re.
ported 10 have mysteriously disap-
peared. is still in town under police
surveillance and he viii not be allow
ed TO leave. Police are constantly on
guard at the Schenk home 10 prevent
the theft OF thousands of dollars
worth OF valuablos that would other
wise be at the mercy OF vandals, for
all the servants have been dismissed
II is also believed there is valuable
evidence in the house which the
prosecutor wants TO protect