davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
5R.3HAYITES
 60.I9 51nt

7F#-raW V4- Te"HV.aa a tae hEr-rar rHH.a las. -Hf fram Jack Er.r sgua Com NetchiEan
 1r Keller stated IHat Herb Tsy- rr s.a-ee Har pr and Mrs Rel .rr and h.useLT we're an sat.ua t5raa
 day and were haEuz thr
 rer lives He stated Chat lFr weather was fine and tHe Ieffer
 ass maka-5ast time
 Douglas WraHErl and kEfshtEa1 a0e m arranCi1E ta send large fejr za ers to the Grand Camp co1vea.o ha fretie Brotherhood They arc an eathuaa=ae fer a roUsIug 1aDNeB tor and f'r some acton oa A3is5''i r-.-.rEU..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
MINISTER GETS
 ADVERTISIHG
CLERGYMAN N-o PEs FORMED AS~oR FORGE CEREMONY
 sAS RES sI6Neo
,r AIasgs N-rvs SursaaA

TRovDENCE E E. Nor >-Rcv RcSa-- 2. IsNa-- vo ozrgste5 st th, zsze os John gsooe Aseo~ and Ms Nase're F,os oa Se7- g. has rr~ Eres r5S assvsz-- Ea the Coog0e Er ENa-cn hs-e
 aE -rr u--e oE -2-e As-1--D -Do-re mar -sE --a-e was rrs1E cC-ue7r given . Era e- Ere t.e-s-e-e5 z age Of tss ps-aS and aha tset .ha, ASa-- ro--s+ r- 1-sI u.E. eo us--y H~- HNaare ar-S e-ahls lCU
 --s-z- vEo voutt
 -.-a-a-E o7e divine -r7-~lrs r1-a--S rr -.a --e sr He.s -zSE-aar- Es .e -1. a-r.~ 'rle ~e-- 15-v eve. or -Na
 .
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
CLAUS
 IS SNUBBEl

WASHlNGTON. n. c. Nov. The PosuotGce Apartment win Bof ag, as santa Claus this year. The depart ment announced that letters address eed "to Santa Claus" and forwarded to uhe dead letter office w,ll not be distributed to charitable organizations or benevolent persons. Four years ago postmaste7s were authorized Go to turn over such letters Co charitable persons. but because Of many abuses the order has never bceR renewed.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
DIAMOND
 IN CANADA

OTTAWA Nov CH7rk Casmel, f-fau workers as "tbe
 Nna hos returned to the
 from summer #e 1H n British colum-
 ~ nH6 i7 the frst
 Canadian diamonds. urr.#r 5s.of cries of note. that Ee outlook iH Caribou Hh Columbia where be some rr5sr ting this summer is good arf of tbe drst diamond .a HHrrr districts have been H ar. and prospecting is now
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
NJ CHICKEN
 F0R SOLDIERS

NASErNeUoN T N NOV s-TNe aE-ra=o- rE 5h-sEs- 507- sae army tre n-5sHo1 gE r-Ssy o' -rRH S~esr5-E srs If--s.r1sS. t5E sub
 n- aF ~rsrE A0asG for rs-t--cE s-E srr a1C-.s.- rt l-e feb as#r- >-H Hn .e r7-e-t shs0E=
 e-~.v -a.o- fE- -ra American -r-E-a- made EH--- .ra last ves-. a.c. e1---I eo -re --01F aF Ioumissa-y
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
ITALIANS LAND
 MORE TROOPS
TAKE HOPE AND BEGIN THE ADVANCE AGAINST
 TURKS
tRy Alaska News nureauJ

PARIS. Nov. s-Advices received here from Tripoli state that the Ital- ans have received endorsements and have begun an advance on The strouzholds surrounding Tripoli. which have bsan taken by the Turks Much desperate fighting is expected. as it is not thought that the Turkish troops win be dislodced easily
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
GROOM HAD
 WRONG PAPER

QUINCY Mass. Nov l-Aanon Sig
 a--s- and Miss Julia Bernstein had
 -as hands and were abovt Co be 0-a--urce5 man and wife last night rEa- jHe clergyman rocoaa thst The
 re-Sa permitted Slce-usn Lo hunt Ee-- but said uolhi1E about marriage.
 The PrStou cy clerk explained ra-s- that Sigelusn had gone ro be desk where hunting licenses are is- e-eE and had nos mentioned u7-rfss7
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
HAYNES BUSINESS MAA
 DIES IF HEART FAILURE

parawshir-vi.b Henry Bre Of Doug. las lie uua very Eeu known in Southeastern Alaska having lived i1 Juneau far five OF six years prior to his coming Q Hamas
 Fr Nelson leates a wife an Iaines He also leaves a s'ster. Miss Isabel x a. an aHut Mrs -r. R Reid and father a1 ofsm Francisco who
 summer v5sI Hr and MS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
M NANbRA JURY
 NUT ACCEPTED
xBy Alaska News Eareana

los ANGELES. Nov S-Sevaa of rhr twelve jurors empane1ef in tEe NcNamara ease havo haan removed by means or the reremn-orv chal.ene5
 This vas ve-y uneXneets6 as aa examination had been very tho~oa4h and careful on uge part oE both sides
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
Special to tbe naiE Alaskan}

Special to tbe naiT AlaskanA
 HAYNES. Nov. S-Harry Nelson a prominent businesS man Of HAnes, drupped dead here while leaving his res adence this morning at s o'clock Death was due to heart failure De tails are very meager.
 Nr Nelson has for he past three veurs been proprietor Of the Gateway saloon. In which business he was .1
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
MASS. ELECTS
 DEM GOVERNOR
BOTH BRANCHES OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE GOES
 REPUBLICAN,
r Alazsa News Ewaau)

BOSTON Nor S-EHgeua x F0ss
 governor at liaVsachu-
 ty of seventy seven hundred Ehis considerably below Ha aaors of hs sapporters
 rn taat a revaEut is prob aa
 There rstIa doubt Uom Che re- arr.s nov n that both branches of tho H~a are Republican
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
DICK RYAN
 LAYS DOWN
.Ry Alaska News RureauA

WASHINGTON. n. =. Nov. S-Scc -eta-y Fisher announced thts uo-'ains u7at Rfchs7d Ryan, and the English Sv-5fcate v5th which he Is conneS'ea have 0eEnoBishei an claims to the 7--oase5 ore line. thru Re-ing Canyon from .Co7-olAer Bay to tae anthracite c,al Ee'ds
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
SHAW APPLIES
 f03 3I"JgaGTI9.

Nrr received llera at lat. rs afternoon frsm Ee.ehfEau that shaw manager of One wharf .a ha# made arnIt
 rwg fer an
 ns 1a .r .r r.e.r -n from i-H ..1I
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
FAMOUS MJGYE.
 IS NARROWED
N M N. -

NOME. Nov S-1Ohu EohUsoa. ..a famous dog driver Is reported .o he marooued on the siberian eoas
 Re win be unable to gatrn uDt5 lhe frcczeup.
 Johnson is considered ono of the best drivers in the North. havnE com pete5 in the An-A'asbB Sweens axe races for several ye8rs past
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08

 MN NEW YORK
TANMANN aklL svIlL RETAINS CONTROL OF NEW
 YORK CITY
LRr Alasks M Rnreanl

NEW YORK Nov Slate returns rom Jse entire state indicate that Jhe Republicans have carried the as semh,y by tht-ty-seven majority. The Democats. however, sun hold the cit but vslh a reduced majority over form a- wears
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
NEW VARIETY
 OF FRUIT TREE

ALBANY. Ore. Nov. 7-Believing that a new variety of apple tree has been discovered. a local nursery com gsav has just purchased an "eveTbear. ina" tree from David Jenkins. paying $500
 For several years the tree has borne ripe fruit from May until November Of each year having blossoms. green a7f ripe fruit on its branches at the -sme time
 The company will attempt 0 propo- eate the "everbesrinE tree
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08

The Peterson made the round trip from Fort Seward to skagvay to- day
 The Princess May is expected in port a, midnight. She will be here u7Ul fororrow afternoon and VII leave afier the arrival of the train.
 There vas 10 business transacted at the annual meeting o' the White Pass Hospital association last night Tho meeting was adjourned until June 2. 19l2.
 The dsreca1rr of the Home Power Company he'd their regular meeting last night r. was decided "a put in an eight inca pipe l.ne From Reid's fails to the ress rvoir.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
8#j
 J-@J5sal
-- ------- N--- ---L- ----

uh EHs e Nor Reports m a'.ur.s u g1hH
 U1..eIH
 aH o..ah.'r0uE ma Tho sra#t ra.g was very
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08
21T4IES Ha5
 HJ3t MAJORITY
t4s ~ rssrE

PROVIDENCE. D ' Nov S-Aram rar Republican oaud5date for -..r..r. als re.oiaClei yesterday by
 ma asitv
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08

Ms Eezse-. os Fos5 Seward, made ,ra -au5 trip on the Peterson today
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08

lam AES- la EE-saE e-ave..r e -7~ r-r for ETas-es s1- sse Pete7so-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08

-re HeEE -S e1relica 60 make po-t ar-eer. r- a5--y "a ne -0-~0E H0ou
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-08

or. rSrr-E Se-sr- H,0emsu- 1S .r -rr r=ev r-,- C-uEcv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, July 1S.-(Special j-Spot cotton was quoted in Montgomery today as follows: Middling, l4Ac; strict mid ( ing, 1issc.
 Frying size chickens are selling for 15c per pound and hens for 12c per pound.
 Eggs are retailing at 2oc.
 Pctatoes-Seed, per bushel $1.25.
 Lemons-Extra fancy, s3.60@6
 Onions. s1.S0 to g per crate.
 Peaches-Alabama. g. .25Q2. 50 per crate.
 Bacon-Ribs, 10c; bulk, Sia@9Ac.
 Lard-Pure, sac basis, fancy cotton oil lard, Sc: packers compound. S1ac.
 Butter Creamery firsts, 26c and PIC; country lie and 15c renovated. 20c to 2i1ac.
 Flour-Fancy, nominal: straights, SIG i i.05 patent, $4. D to s5.15; extra fancy pat ents, $6 to t$6.25
 Meal-Standard Se-pound bags, $1.41; perfection waterground $1.47.
 Cofoe-Ordnary, 14l2c to l51c; prime, 16c to 1Sc; fancy, 20c to 22c; peabery, 22iac; Arbuckle's, S22.10 per case, New York basis; Mocha and Java blend, 27lac.
 Sugar-Granulated. 512c; Y. C., 512c; fancy Y. C., 5Ac.
 Full ceram cheese, daisies. 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
COTTON MARKET IS
 UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
Sensational Break in Prices With August Contracts
 Selling High As 1922

New York, July 1s.--There was an extremely active and excited mark ct for cotton today and sensational break occurred In prices with August contracts selling as high as 13.22o and December down to 12.17c, or from sl.5O to $2.65 per bale below the closing figures of the previous day under gen eral liquidation, accompanied by ru- mors that the old bull leaders were unloading. A somewhat steadier tone development in the late trading and August closed about P points up from the lowest, but while covering was active new crop delivered showed ral- lies of or points, but with the final tone steady and with the last prices showing net losses of from 27 to 4t points.
 The market opened weak at de- cline of 25 to 29 points under general selling inspired by weak cables, prl- vate advices from Liverpool claiming that the big bulls there were unload ing, the continued unfavorable reports from the dry goods district and reports of further rains in the southwest. A rally of from 10 to 12 points followed the initial decline on profit-taking by shorts. trade buying which seemed to reflect the execution of resting orders and buying for a reaction but long cotton continued to come on the mar ket. the south was heavy seller and the market development renewed weakness before d-day with August selling off to net loss of 53 points. while other positions sold about 30 to 34 points net lower with July at 1S.70c. showing a decline of about 240 points from the high record of the season. while December at 12.17c was about 160 points under the recent high level. Of around these figures and the market was less active during the afternoon, but every little rally seemed to bring out increased offerings and closing prices showed only slight recoyeries, while local sentiment continued bear ish in spite of some spot house buying. Rumors that the bull interest has been pra tically liquidated and the sensa- tional extent of the recent decline. The weekly report of the weather bureau proved quite as favorable as expected ard the days break seemed to reflect increased confidence in big crop with the approach of the picking season.
 Receipts today, 300 bales against 1047 last week, and 14,O2s last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans. POS bales against 2674 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
MAY FIGHT FIRES
 WITH AEROPLANES

Spokane, Wash, July 1s.-Mai. Frank A. Fenn, supervisor of the Selway na- tional forest, embracing 1,600,0OO acres, formerly part of the Neg Perce reserve in northern Idaho, predicts that the time is not far distant when aeroplanes and wireless telegraphy will be important fac tors In protecting timbered lands in the Pacific slope country. A man in a flying machine could do more accurate and ex- tensive survey work in the mountains in q few hours, he believes, than is usually accomplished by 20 rangers in a week when fires are raging in the rough coun- try and with wireless stations installed on the high peaks, he adds, it would be comparatively easy task to assemble men and apparatus at convenient points to extinguish the flames and prevent spreading. Several hundred miles of tele- phone lines have been constructed this season to protect the forests, and one big timber holding concern is making exper-
 ments with motorcycles in northern Idaho. So far this season there has been no serious fires in any of the northwest ern forests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
SHIPMENTS LIGHT ON MORRIS AVENUE Local Truckers Are Keeping the Vegetable Demand
 Fairly Well Supplied

Comparatively few shipments Of impor- tance were received on Morris avenue yesterday, notwithstanding the fact thai generally on Tuesday the markets are replenished largely with fresh stock.
 Farmers and truckers in and around Birmingham are now keeping the vege- table demand fairly well supplied. there- by enjoying trade which has, until re- gently. been going to Morris avenue mer- chants.
 substantial increase in quotations on feedstuffs was reported Tuesday. Busi. ness with the feed merchants Is decidedly brisk, and the prospects for a good weeks business are encouraging.
 Poultry was in evidence all along tue thoroughfare yesterday, and the demand. while a little weak. was not much com- pained of. Eggs are becoming a little scarce. The present quotations hover around 15 and IS cents per dozen.
 The only receipts worthy of much nos tice yesterday were several crates of fan- cy peaches and a large shipment oe watermelons.
 Quotations are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
THE WHEAT MARKET
 SLOWLY SUCCUMBS
New Wheat Piles Up and Available Supply Shows
 Increase

Chicago July 1S.-With supplies of new available supply showing substantial in- crease the market for that cereal slowly succumbed today under the crush. Clos ing figures varied the same as last night to 14c to 3sc down. In corn there was a net decline of 1c to 1ss@11ac, and on oats a loss of 1zc to 1c. Provisions wound up at 21ac to 10@121ac greater cost.
 Wheat-First sales of this years wheat from Michigan were made here today The worlds total made gain of 5o5, 600 bushels, contrasting sharply with a de- crease of 5,i27,0O0 bushels year ago. Stories of black rust spreading In the northwest were responsible for more than one advance in prices, but failed of per- manent effect as markets much nearer to the scene gave a poor response. Be- sides generous showers in the spring crop states were falling and the evidence was plentiful that the longs were unloading on the bulges here. News of export sales, 10 boat loads at New York, came too late to cut any figure in Chicago. September
  latest trades 14c net lower at S7slc.
 Corn-Drenched fields everywhere west of the Missouri river resulted in heavy selling of corn. The only support came through shorts accepting profits on the decline. Outside limits for September proved to be 6S3s@6S1ac and 64s4c. with the close at 63s4c, net. decline of exactly 1c. Cash grades were in only moderate demands. No. yellow finished at 641k @64%c.
 Oats-The oats market was overloaded by hedging sales against free arrivals at country stations. Stop loss orders added to the depression. High and low points for September were 43l4c and 41asc. The close, 42las represented at 1c loss com pared with 24 hours before.
 roVisions-Purchases in Milwaukee helped provisions and so did an advance in hogs. At the end of the day pork was 75Ac to 10c up, lard 219aSc to 5c. and ribs 10c to 10n121@c up.
 Futura olotations were as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
SEWANEE AIDED BY
 WILL OF MRS. PETERS

Sewanee, Tenn, July 1S.-Announce- ment was made here today that Mrs. Richard Peters of Atlanta, who died six weeks ago. had provided in her will that $5000 of her estate be given to the Uni- versity of the South as a fund for the benefit of the poor young men who de- sired to study for the Episcopal ministry. The extract of her will containing the provision was read to a gathering of Sewanee people by the Rev. ". w. Mem finger, rector of All Saints church of At lanta The fund will be known as the Richard Peters scholarship, so named after Mrs Peters husband.
 Atlanta, July 1S-Mrs. Richard Peters, the donor of a scholarship at Sewanee for the benefit of poor ministerial stud ents, was the widow of the first presi- dent of the Western and Atlantic rail- road, and made Atlanta her home for many years, She was the mother of Ralph Peters of Garden City. l.. l., presi- dent of the Long Island railroad, and of Richard Peters, Jr., of Philadelphia, sec retary and treasurer of the Pennsylvania Steel company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour--Steady.
 No. Rye--S1 F c.
 Feed or Mixing Bar1ey-70@S5c.
 Fair to Choice Malting-$1. .05@ @ .05 A Flax Seed-No. 1 southwestern, nom- nal; No. l northwestern. nominal.
 Timothy Seed-$9 @1350.
 Clover-$9m15.5
 Mess Pork-Per bbl, s15.s71a@18. 'Lard-Per 100 lbs, sS.1714.
 Short Ribs, Sides-Loose, s7.621a Q S.37h.
 Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $S.37h @ $50.
 Butter-Steady; creameries. 19G24c; daries, 16@22c.
 1ggs-Steady; receipts. 9956 cases; at mark, cases included, 5@111ac; firsts, 14Ac; prime firsts, 15h hc.
 Cheese-Steady; Daisies, 13d1S1a c; Twins, 12@1212c; Young Americas, 1874 @131Bc; Lond Horns, 3a4 @14c. Potatoes-Weak; barreled, s4G5. Poultry-Live, firm; turkeys, 12o; fowls, 13c; springs, 16c.
 Veal--Steady; 50 to 60 h. wts., so Sc; 60 to. S5 h. wts.. S1s @10ac; S5 to no lb. wts., 11c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
STOCKS AWAKE
 FROM LONG SLEEP
Prices Advance Buoyantly Following the Lead of
 Union Pacific

New York, July 1s.-A sudden awaken ing from the extreme dullness of the stock market during the past week oc- cured in the last hour of trading today Prices advanced buoyantly and the lead of Union Pacific and the local traction stocks following the announcement that settlement of the subway controversy appeared to be in sight with the exception that the Interborough-Me Metropolitan would obtain a share of the awards.
 While the traction stocks seldom achieve prominence as market leaders. the rapid advance in these issues exerted a marked sympathetic effect upon the gen. eral list.
 The favorable character of the govern ment weekly weather report had pre- vously strengthened the market, render ing the advance more easy when the heavy buying of the last hour began.
 In contrast to the recent inactivity, the market was excited. Union Pacific was the center of the bull demonstration. ad- vancing nearly points. Interborough- Metropolitan preferred improved nearly { points, the common 1a4, and Manhattan O. l quite general through the remainder of the list railroad and industrial shares alike participating in the forward move ment.'
 During the earlier part of the day the market was firm at a level somewhat above yesterdays close. The weather re- view showed tho extent to which favora- ble conditions for crops prevailed over the country. The excited dealings which &C., companied the slump in the cotton market and lower quotations for grain was fol- lowed by a moderate advance In stocks. The fertilizer shares, which are expected to receive special benefits from a large cotton crop, developed marked strength.
 Canadian Pacific continues its record breaking rise, advancing points to 245a4.
 United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper advanced more vigorously than either of these stocks has done in several days. The United States Steel corporation continues to increase it's mill operations and shipments at present are said to be running larger than at any time since the first of the year.
 It was currently reported that heaviness in New York city 41h per cent bonds re- suited from enforced liquidation on the part of a speculator who had subscribed for a large amount of these bonds and had experienced some difficulty meeting his obligation.
 The general bond market was steady. Total sales par value, $3.9l60O0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, July 1S.- Special )--The sharp break in spots and contracts paved the way for severe local liquda ton, in which the bull interest was prominent and the market showed little rallying power. Stop orders supplied further ma teral and the buying by shorts alone stayed the decline. Rains In Texas are general and heavy, leaving that state in excellent condition. Elsewhere the dis tribution Is ample and the entire belt Is now without complaint. A reason for higher prices Is difficult to find unless continued wet weather brings q scare. With good prospects, the long interest lquidating and few buyers, low prices ap- pear imminent. The volume of the new crop movement will also be a marked fac tor in fixing the pernanence of the de- cline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
KILLS FATHER BUT
 FAILS IN OBJECT

Anderson. $. C.. July 1S.-Samuel Hyde, a cotton mill engineer, forced his way into the residence of his father-in-law, W. B, Beasley. at Orr Mill early this morning, went to the room occupied by his wife and fired three shots at her. The bullets missed their mark and entered the body of Mrs. Hydes' little sister, who was sleeping with her. The little girl was not killed. Hyde encountered Mir. Beas- ley on leaving, the house. who grappled with him. Hyde then shot him dead.
 The assaiant then went to corn field near by and had friend telephone to the sheriff. to whom he surrendered. He declared he was sorry he had to sho0, Beasey' and did not mean to injure his ssterin-law. Hyde and his wife have been separated for some time. Orr Mil is village near here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
EMPEROR JOSEPH
 OPENS REICHSRATH

Vienna, July 1s.-Emperor Francis Joseph opened the reichrath at the Hof- burg with the customary ceremonial to- day. The archdukes were present and there was a large gathering from both the upper and lower house.
 The speech from the throne. which the Emperor read in a strong, clear voice, showing no trace of his regent illness, emphasized the necessity for the immedi- ate reorganization of the army to make good the deficiency of the past and to keep pace with the development of mili- tary forces which is progressing rapidly every where"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, July 1S.-Moderate business done in spot cotton; prices 9 points low CT; American middling fair. S15d: good middling, 7S1d; middllng, 7.59d; low mid ding, 7.39d; good ordinary, 7.13d; ordi- nary, 6.sSd: sales of the day were 600l bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included 5700 American Receipts, 5000 bales, including 800 Amer jeans.
 Futures opened easy and closed few erish. July, 1..21ad; July-August, 7.19d; August-Septemler, 6.961ad; September October, 663l3d; October-N November, 6. odd November-December. 6.49d; December January. 6.4Sd; January February, 6. 4SAd February March, 6. 491ad; March-April, 6.5612d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-19
GIRLS HELD FOR
 RANCHMAN'S DEATH

Grand Junction, Col. July 1S.-Gladys Thompson, aged r; Lillian Osborne. aged IA; Lee Baker, aged 10, and Virgil Will son. aged 17. by verdict of the coroner's jury, reached last evening, are held for the alleged felonious drowning of Clark l.. Wolfkiel, a rich bachelor ranchman, who was found in the creek near Clifton last Wednesday.
 According to the evidence brought out at the inquest the girls and boys have been living f a tent near Wolfkiers ranch. On the morning of his death Wolf kiel received s200 In a horse deal and al the same time the two girls visited him at his ranch. The money disap- peared. About noon the girls left the ranch and came to town and in the afternoon came back with the two boys. Soon after Wolfklel's body was dlscov- cred on the river bank.