davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31

New York Aug. 31-Order smolS-
ed glasses. please Mary GardeH,
whom many regard as queen of the
1 great undrapcd,' and The author Of
| The Hypnosis OF Anthony Conn
stock, or, How to Get Away With IT."
issues notice from her retreat in
Paris thai this year her personal
scenery will be Of flimsy materials.
In fact she carols. I Will wear
SO little that The Amer cans viii be
astonished
hunt through the asbestos enval-
ope fer pictures OF Mary illustrat-
ing what not to wear reveals her
Salome as a good example OF the
pneumonia garb. In this she seems
to specialize in wells a few tenu-
ous srtips being wound about the
operate frame This creation
brough Mary into prominence much
TO the annoyance of herself and her
retiring manager oscar Hammer.
stem.
Perhaps the climax in her search
Tor the ultimate nothing was ata.n-
ed on that mcmora nigh, In the
Hotel Astor. when she appeared 10
sing for tho Professional Womens
league She had dressed IN hul-
rs she explained afterward,
Her costume was described by
revivns listener as gasp and a
shrus O the shoulders There was
much discussion whether her gar
mont was blue or white or gold &C.
was evcuuany decided in favor of
the blue. as there wasn't enough of
G 10 Dee both white and gold 1t was
on this occasion. too. that the iam-
ous back depicted from neck 90
girdle. began its triumphant march
through ihe press.
This however Is To- be outdonc Tins
winte America viii be astonisaed.
SAYS Mary o. Was generally heley-
cd that She might so to the other
extreme and emulate the Eskimo
this season ms somebody gave her
fortv-iite pairs OF silk stock ne he-
fore She sailed last June But Mary
has the orIginsl mind
a m3diste. when asked ~ outline
"a costume of il.msF material that I
would shock Americans ana yet not
cail oui ihe fire department took a [
blue print from the refrigerator and I
showed g. The description s print I
ed above
AS MARY herself said this Is Am
orics ald therc must De chiffon Blu T
30 She Vlu take a layman's suEges- I
iion Tor a hieh-sraje fiWsy aud fill 4
my costume there can Dee nothing 4
classier than her own ausa visible /
Io fheosophisss and described by /
inem as uehulous haze n the form
3f di-tiuc b'e.sh-Eray iag. This +
seems to fplIl at requirements
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
CRUSADE AeAINs poes

Shawnee, Okla, Aus SO shawnee
women have started IA crusade against
cannes and already a score of them
have been killed. Failure OF The city
police department To provide dog
catcher TO impognd and kill worthless
CANNES, while several instances OF
late children have been attacked and
bitten. caused women 10 poison the
animals. The poisoning OF several
y iiuahle dogs has presented new
20 the police department
AS the owners threaten The city with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31

kganae TINT IL peingpractised univers-
ATTY Hx'AnetoessE ;tgApoets you money,
sua@xnrtirnes 'life. il explained in the
)sarsrs4agazine. the facts are given by
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II is a sensational
Hfpey, but It's trae~and highly important
tpypTa 1ls1't1eaurftpl romanoefof Napo-
5z1nand 'I5ugerlle istold in a way thai will
Englesthe, soalof eyery'unan end poman
REsgehasia soul. EdgaraJepson, who wrote
Eaasfamons Pollyooly stosies, has new
Etqxy~as the a Determined Twins. who
nszszaen more delightful than poilyooly,
hpyup know what that meansp And foi
Dsssr fiction. al Of the kind which viii
srlai1eyou glad you read 1t, there are
i y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
WILL SHOCK
BY WHAT She
WON 7 WEAR
Principal Part Of Mary Gardens
New Costume Will Be
Chiffon Veil
DESCRIPTION OF MARY
GARDENS NEW DRESS

IA plain white over field
OF nothing, gathered into
single panel and held in place
temporarily by spiderweb i ns.
Cold headed cherry blossoms
about 70 fall embs5ider the
eorsage. and The back Is fash
iored after the famous Della
ware water gap,
"a pretty variation Of thisAss
the Culebra cut. but It viii not
he fashionable until 1915. Me-.
llsande net trails unconTention-
ally down the length Of a Wis
i0nafy skirt and there Il d lie.
9 ied hiatus at the right and
left knees where gossamer
straps may be seen. by power
fnl glasses, holding In placa
one Of the forty-five pair Of silZ
stockings. A chiffon SCAR IRE.
vents the Wearor from taking
cold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
Is Your
Daughter
Going To
College?

IRLS' colleges are
peculiar. You may
4fdnk a girl Is all ready
TO enter any of them,
but the chances areHhat
she isn't. Four hard
years In high school
does not always pre-
pare for college en-
trance. And think of
this: No girls college,
exccptra T" coed insti-
tuition, teaches the one
thing which every girl
should know. Look
at'the story'on page $40
OF Pearson's Magazine
now on sale. That
explains the require
n1ents OF the principal
colleges. IL may make
college entrance easier
For the girl, and save
you some worry. THIS
college question Is not
merely a question OF
choice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
BOOSTING STATE SCHOOL
T. elena Chamber of Commerce
Taking an active Cam
paign for Students
inocial % No Daily Leader

special TO the DatiN Leader.
Helena, okla Aug 31.-ln the in'
terest of the Council school of agri-
culture the Helena chamber of com
menrce began q boosters club mo-
tor ear trip today. The party con
sists ot some fifteen persons beside
the Connell state school band and a
quartet of young ladies from the
school who viii give some choice
music an each stop. A speaker VIII
give a short description OF the work
To he had and Inc terms of educa-
tion in this state school,
The itinerary is as follows.
Thursday. August 81. s a. m. Will
leave Helena. q q. m. arrive an AL
ne, $3.50 M, leave Aiiue: 10 a.
m., arrive at Carmen; lego a. m.
leave Carmen. III "a M arrive at
Lambert. ll.20 A. m. leave Lambert
l2 IA. arrive al Cherokee; ] b. m.
leave Cherokee. i.20 %. m. arrive
at lngersoll l.ss p. M, leave luger-
soil; 2.1o %. M. arrive at Drittwood
2.30 Do. m leave DrifiWOod 3 q. m,
arrive AZ Burlington. 3-2N p. no.
leave Buringtoa, 4.OS p. M arrive
az Aworifa, AS p m. leave Amor
"a; i:S5 p. m- arrive at Byron i.55
D. H. leave Byron Tor Helena.
Friday. September 4. S a. M. leave
Helena. S.20 D. TO- arrive at Golt-y
50 "a m leave Goltry; sac a. M,
arrive AZ Jett. 20 a. n-. leave Jetf-
1.:45 a m- arrive a. Nash. 1l-o3
a. m. leave Nash. Do m, arrive az
Coldwater. %. m~ leave Coldwater
& -45 b m- arrive az Carrier; . D.. m.
leave Carrie-. 1-51 m- arrive 81
Iahoma. s.IC 70. va. leave Lahoma-
g. l0 ID m- arrive ar Memo, z p. me-
leave Memo. 4-fo D. M arrive az
Rnewood- $500 p. IN leave Rms
wood for He.ena.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
We've Changed the Date
Our Blanket Sale Begins
Tuesday Morning September 5 tn

q this store IN closing at
magnitude Blanket
full which
plenty time Tor it to spend
iwtak Take
fine quality we say WOOL it's wool
they'll without bemih They're L Quality Our big full page cir
other good Monday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
TO DO RESEARCH WORK

Special 20 The Daily Leader.
Stillwater Okla. Aug 81 Miss
Emma Jewel Ross. recently physical
director Of women az the state A. a.
81. college has accepted a fellowship
under The Russell Sage foundation TO
do research work along the lines Of
phylical education and social econ
omy in ST. Louis. There are but four
or FIVE engaged in this work in the
United States Miss Ross being the
only one west OF New York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
ELECTED LAWTON
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL

Special 10 tbc Daily Leader
qawton. Okla, Aug 3i-Hugh "A.
Carroll foeher principal of The Nan
gum high school and last wear teach
er In the Southwestern state normal
az Durant- has been elected principal
oi ,he Iawton high school. succeeding
w a. stone. resigned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31

MANTs &c Eo FLoAT


Special TO the Daily Leader
Pawnec. Okla, Aug 31-Maj0r Cor
don Lille has erected tbirty-fve
foot pole on the top OF the water tow
er al his residence on Blue Haw h
peak. The tower is forty feet high,
which permits the stars and stripes
to float fun seventy feet above the
earth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
Rnnovatlna osurs House.

Work on the NAN court room NJ
che county building was commencef
this morning The walls axe 70 kai-
scmincd and there are TO be other
Improvements When The state ag
ricuitural department moved out last
winter the room was left SCARED an
stsinel from the decoration. super
io- cour WIN open Monday and Il rs
expected THAI Che Improvements viii
Pc finished bE Friday uight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
@ @ o O 9 @ @ @ @ @ @ O 0 Z
MosT uRaEMr wAMrs

: There's world OF interest IN =
= INC want Ads. They reflect the 4
= urgent desires Of various bnsi {,
= nesses, households and indivfd 9
. The Wants tell what is most &
= needed. If the cook has left. il 6
= Worker is needed in the onice or .
y factory, if AN article OF value is &
y y lost or found. 70 ,aefo is urgent g
= = necessity 90 sell "a piece of g
= property, secure tenants, room q
9 ers or boamers all such candi q
9 tions are expressed ANA met In s.
9 the want Columns. q
y The Wants are close 10 the &
= heart interests ot the pcopIe =
: Il is interesting to watch them =
g carefully O
. o O O q o q o Q o o 90 600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
IDEAL LOW:
RE|GNS OVER
THEIR HOME
HeIfesS AiiestS Success OF
Her Astral Quest Of a
Soul Mate
srecial q lhe naily Leader.

special to the Daily Leader.
New York, Aug. 3l-The stork
lowering above fraumerei, the mar
BILE palace on the Gazzam estate.
/ back OF the Hudson, near Cornwall
I'M II, and domestic happiness reign
/ ing within the house where uncer-
tanty and heartache pervailed less
than a year ago, Mrs Elizabeth Gaz-
zam Calvin, known before her mar
riage as the S3,000,000 heiress OF
Cornwall gave today her first pro-
nouncement on the outcome of her
eager quest for the perfect and
deal love She says she has found
it. She says she Is certain that the
methods she employed in which as
yral aid and human detectives sought
to work in harmony, have been vim
dicated In the unqualified happiness
she has won.
AS to skeptics who laughed at her
philosophy that love was about all
there was worth having in life any
how and THAT extraordinary means
To IND Ill Hspul mate were Justified
Mrs Gaznahi Calvin says she can
forgive their criticisms because Of
the joy she has found as result OF
the search at which they scoffed.
thought Sne Had Found
Her Affinity. -.
She put succinctiy into a state
meat in her own handwriting the
declaration that she has abundantly
confirmed hee philosophy of life.
Calvin, a stalwart and pleasing ap-
pear ne but unc0mmuaicatiye young
man. stood his wifes side as she
talked He limited his observations
on their case to an unqualified in
dorsemant Of the written statement.
The fulfillment apparently brought
with ii forgetfulness Of the sad eX
pegience which Miss AntiOnet Gaz-
zam had when after much thought
dreaming and reading on the subject
she halted N her love quest at the
feet OF Marshall Clark, Chicago
mystic, more widely known as Pro
fessor Niblo
In Niblo Miss Gazzam announced
she had found her affinity. Next
she said he was little short of a
new Messiah, But that was In the
elementary stage OF her quest and
She quickly made the discovery that
Professor Niblos astral influence
was slightly warped and his person
alty acted upon her ID a "negat We"
instead Of Jhe desired positive"
manner. This discovery was attend
ed by a suit fbr $150,00o for aiiena-
ton OF affections brought by Nine.
IMizpah, Professor Niblo's wife
Husband Was Low
SaIaried Engineer.
Miss Gazzam was game" and
readily paid $25,003 for the FIRST les
son in ideal love hunting. the sui, be-
ing settled for that amount
There are many things might
tell you about my marriage said
Mrs Calvin but most OF them are
better left unsaid."
The following is Mrs. GalyIns
statement;
My philosophy Of life N regard
70 the perfect and ideal love has
been absolutely and abundanfiy CON
frmed by close and personal associ-
alton with my husband for nearly
year OF married life
Mr. Calvin was an engineer at
work ON the Crcton water system
earning only 1890 a year when
Miss Gazzam Tell In love with him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31

Don't think thar piles can't be cured.
Thousands OF obstinate cases have
been cured by Doan's Ointment SO
cents al any drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31

PINEAPPLEs SLICED or Grated
are packed IN Hawaiian Islands for
THE ALTON GOODS patrons. They
are picked when ripe and packed the
same dag as picked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31

Farmers. mechanics. raIiroaders,
iaborers rely. on Dr. Thomas Eclecsrio
oil. Takes the sting ont Of cuts burns
or bruises az once. Pain can not stay
where II Is used.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31

THE ALTON GOODS Oatmeal sold
in .ermin-proof packages may he the
article you are looking ior.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31

Say you saw II advertised In The
leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31

Tf sou are TEA drinker. a cup OF
THE ALTON GOODS Cefiou Tea
may be- appreciated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-31
0 o @ O a o q o O o O O o O O O

ANALYSIS OF NJ 4eSAI
WELLS WATER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
Just the Opposite View.

BADAJOZ, Oct S.-The Portuguese
republicans were not as overwhelming
ly victorious over the royalists as the
Lisbon government represents, accord
ing to news arriving here from royal
list sources across the frontier. 1t is
agreed, indeed, that the royalist forces
were everywhere defeated, but that
they were completely routed is denied
The royalist version is that they are
rallying at several points and will be
able to hold their own until reinforce
ments reach them from across the
frontier.
1t Is asserted that Captain Couceiro
holds Vinhaes, against which republi-
cans are proceeding by forced march
es. Captain Almeda was beaten back
in his attempt to advance towards
Lisbon, but is now in possession Of
Braganza and entrenched against the
government forces. A battle is expect
de at Tore de Domshema, where the
royalists are concentrating.
Ex-King Manuels uncle, the Duke
of Oporto. is said to have wished to
assume the royalist command but
yielded when Captain Couceiro threat
ened to resign OF Manuel himself,
nothing has been heard.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
MOVING ALONG
RATHER SLOWLY
Not Much Progress Being Made in
Effort to Find Senator
Corrupt.

IGate City Leased Wire Service.]
MILWAUKEE, Oct, with only
six witnesses heard of the 200 or more
summoned, the Stephenson senatorial
investigating committee concluded the
first week of its hearings today, the
proceedings being suddenly halted by
the death of Federal Judge and former
u. S. Senator j V. Quarles, in whose
court room the inquiry is being con-
Quoted
Only three members of the senate
subcommittee have been in attend
ance upon the hearings. They are
Hepburn, Sutherland, and Pomeron.
Bradley and Paynter, of Kentuck,
are expected later.
Little definite information has been
secured as to where the 100000
which Stephenson admits was spent,
was expended. Witnesses have dealt
in glittering generalities, and spoken
of organization and the like, but
have not told any of the details of the
immense fund. Most of the memor-
anda and data, they declare, has been
destroyed.
The inquiry is expected to continue
through this month.
Sackett said he spent s9,S92 on post
age, $1,000 of which was spent on
Aug. IL. He could not produce even
carbon copy of one letter sent out
Sackett admitted that of the s1o7,
l..
said he received no money whatever
for his work. He said when he frs
took charge he estimated that the
whole expense would be from s15o,oo(
to 100000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
PHONEY HERO
MAKES CONFESSION
Boy Who Saved Train Admits Now
That He Framed up Whole
Affair.

[Gate City Leased Wire Service
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo Oct. 4
-Four hours after he had been ac.
claimed hero because he tagged
a crowded Short Line passenger train
and saved it from being wrecked on
the brink of a one thousand foot
precipice, Raymond Wood, aged IS,
tonight admitted that he had placed
distinctions upon the rails and had
planned the entire affair. His only
reason, he said, was TO be rewarded
as a hero.
The train was rushing down the
mountainside from Cripple Creek
with SEQ passengers aboard when, as
it rounded a curve leading to a one
thousand foot precipice, the lad
stepped out with red handkerchief
tied to a stick and tagged it down.
He led the trainmen and passengers
City feet along the track and showed
them where FIVE feet of log chain
was laid across the rails and the
ends bolted down
The youth asserted that he Ald
found the obstruction and had deter
mined to save the train.
The passengers made UP sub
stantial purse and presented it to the
boy, treating him as a hero. Several
offered to call the attention of the
Carnegie hero commission to the af-
fair. skeptical trainmen insisted on
questioning the youth tonight, how
ever, and he suddenly broke down
and confessed that the whole affair
was "frame-up
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
CAUGHT FIRE
ON BACK STRETCH
Auto Racer While In the Lead Had to
Quit When His Car
Burned Tin
[Gate City Leased Wire Service. |

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.
SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct. AFTER
he had the free for all handicap race
within his grasp, Bob Burnham drop
ned the race to the Staker-Chicago
driven by Monkmeir today when his
Mercedes car caught fire on the back
stretch, at the state fair grounds here
today. The car was destroyed.
Four thousand persons saw Harroun
race mile in one minute, two sec
ends This was the speed feature of
the day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
AMERICANS WILL
REAP BENEFIT
After the War Is Over Turkish Rail-
road Is to be Built by
Them.

[Gate City Leased Wire Servicel
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-American
financiers, it became known tonight,
hope to reap harvest from the
Turko-1talian war in the form of a
nifty million dollar railroad construc-
tion concession in Turkey.
Germany was Americas chief rival
in the efforts to obtain concessions
Advices from Ambassador Rockhill
at Constantinople indicate that the
Turks now look upon the United
States in a far more friendly manner
Therefore, the advocates of dollar
diplomacy which took Assistant Sec.
retary of State Wilson to Turkey last
winter, considered the outlook for the
concession much brighter as result
of the war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
YELL HEARD
ACROSS OCEAN
Heap Big Howl From Forty-slx In
dans Who Were Stranded
With an American
Show.
I AN APPEAL FOR HELP
Manager is Being Sought for and
Has as Much Trouble as Street
Fair Carnival
Man. :,

WASHINGTON. Oct stranded
in Gay Paree," their war paint faded
and unable to find any food in the
strange hunting ground, forty-six full
blooded American Indians from South
Dakota, stalked sadly into the office
OF the United States consul general
today ana let out heap big yell for
help. The yell was heard on this
side of the world, for the consul gen
eral wired the state department for
instructions.
Upon investigation it was found
that CASTOR Akoun. side S ow pro-
prietor, had taken the Indians to
France and had given bond of $4,000
for their safe return to the reserva-
tion.
The department wired the consul to
give the Indians food and shelter
Meanwhile search for Akoun was
| ordered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
TRIED TO FIND
WAY BACK HOME
Poor Orphan Balloon Staggering
Through the Sky in Search
Of Kansas
City.
LANDED NEAR PEORIA
Floated to Upper Edge Of Iowa Where
Pilot Was Spilled and Then
came Back
South.
IGate CITY Leased Wire Service

lGate City Leased Wire Service.l
PEORIA, H., Oct. THE runaway
balloon Million Population landed in
rice pond across the Illinois river
from Chillicothe, twenty miles north
of here. shortly after 2 o'clock this
afternoon The basket was badly
torn but the instruments were intact
and the silk bag apparently was in
good shape. Mayor Mitchell, of Chill
licothe, took charge of the balloon
and wired Captain John Berry at Ma
son City, Iowa Mitchell removed the
balloon to his home.
The Million Population, an entry in
the races which were started at Kan
sas City Thursday, broke away from
Pilot Berry and his aid at Mason City
last night. The aeronauts had made
a landing and were attempting to
secure the balloon when the wind
carried it away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
DYNAMITE, GAS, :
OR HOIfA|R
Trial Of the McNama Brothers
viii start This W. in Los
Angeles and Last Four
Months.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Cost VIII be s1,5oo,ooo, Half of Which
Has Already Been Paid Out
to the Detec-
tives.

Facts in the Mcnamara murder trial
which opens next Wednesday at Los
Angeles:
The accused. ]. Mcnamara, sec
retary- y-treasurer of the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
alleged by Detective VIM. ]. Burns to
have been the head and front of "gi-
gantic conspiracy" which had for its
object the destruction by dynamite of
all buildings, bridges and viaducts
constructed on the .'open shop" plan;
his brother, James B. Mcnamara, al
legged by the state to have actually
placed dynamite bomb under the Los
Angeles Times building on October i,
1910, causing the death of twenty-one
persons.
Presiding Judge-Walter Bordwell.
Chief Prosecutor-Captain John D.
Fredericks, district attorney of Los
Angeles county.
Chief Consel for the Clar.
ence S. Darrow of Chicago.
Probable length of trial-Four
months, according to Judge Bordwell
Cost, approximately, s1,5oO,OOO, Of
which one-half has been used by pri
vate detectives employed by Burns
and the state to get evidence against
the men and by private detectives EN-
ployed by Darrow to counter-balanct
this evidence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
BULKY DOCKET OF
SUPREME COURT
One Hundred Cases on Tap for the
Opening on Monday
Morning.
tGate CITY Leased Wire Service. i

tGate City Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Oct. with a
hundred cases on the docket-the
largest number at this time, in ten
years the supreme court of the Unit
ed States will open On Monday ses-
sion that is destined to be one of the
most important in its history.
Among others are suits to determine
the constitutionality of the initiative
and the referendum and the applica.
ton of the antitrust law to terminal
associations and market corners"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-08
KILLED COUPLE
AND ESCAPED
Posse IS Now Seeking Man Who AS
sassinated Proprietor of Road
House.

tGate City Leased Wire Service.l
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. IA posse
tonight is seeking Charles Fuller, who
is charged with assassinating Jacob
Kraft and his wife, proprietors of a
road house near Detroit Fuller, a
former employe, is alleged to have
been discovered in Kraft's apartments.
He was heard by Kraft. who went to
investigate and was shot. Fuller, 1t
is alleged, ran into the bar room and
killed Mrs. Kraft. He threatened to
shoot the bartender and men in the
saloon if they attempted to follow him.