davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18
CITY cWeuSEs

On MONDAY evening, March Goth,
1911, ar 7:30 sharp, there will be held
in the City Hall in bays, Kansas. g
meeting Of all voters in the city tO
place in nomination candidates foE
Mavor and other city fficers t0 b.
placed on the Citizens ticket. TO be
voted for at the election on Tuesday.
April 4sh. 1911.
By ORDER, of -the, Ward committees,
Fred ScItsN'aIrsr.t. 'Chns.. -: =.
P. Gottschalk, sec
On Wednesday night the voters gen.
orally turned cut to their Ward caucus
and everything harmonius and he pres
ent CounCilmen and School fficeFs re-
nominated by acclimation, no one else
being suggested.
In the 1st ward NJ J. Bell was the
chairman and C. ". Miller, secty-
For Council ". A Smith and C. A
Harkness were named
For School Trustees Fl. B. Kohl for
vears, G B. Snyder 2 years.
NJ Judd Bell, n. B Kohl and Harrg
Freese as ward committeeman.
End Ward, DR.. MiddIekauf chairman
and Geo. Griffith secretary.
They nominated by acclamation For
Counciimen VIM. Hall and Phil Jacobs.
Fer School Trustees J. H. Middlek auff
years, Joe B. BasgalI years
Ward committee. J. H. Ward, Fred
Schwaller, A. o. Robinson.
Sd Ward. E. s. Beach chairman, F.
McLaiD, Jr. secretary and named
For Council A. P. Stainer and b.
W. Oshant.
School Trustees J. H. Spratt, years,
John Brumitt 2 years.
Ward committee P. J GottschaIk.
D. C. Brumitt, Geo. S Grass.
The ward committeeman met, chose
Fred Schwaller chairman, P. ]. Cots
chalk secretary and called caucus fol
Monday evening, March 10th TO nom
mate the MsyOr and other officers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18
White Plymouth Rocks.

I offer for sale at my home IN the
northwest part Of town several fun
bIcoded ROSTERS OF this best OF breeds,
which have raised from eggs frs1
The prize breeders of the east Big
Ene birds as big as turkeys. Come ses
M-a David Early,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18

kAOe &f8AA9
We ARE NOT making picture 3
Ike 50 years ago, But OUR PHOTOS
ARE IS nearly perfect IS preseut-dsy
methods snd skilled care can make ien
WOODS Studio.
cesaer Fort and JsniAsz streets.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18

Ore exchange says 1.-THE meeting
Of the Teachers Association at Hays
was in every way the greatest success
to which it has attained in it's exis-
tence of Is years. Thanks, brother
Now let Hays open wide the gates to
the Methodists next week so they can
say the same thing when they go home
remembering Hays has a State wide
reputation of being "the most hospi-
table city in the state.
Who SAYS so'' Ask the Odd Fellows
and the Farmers and the Teachers of
their Welcome" Hays Can & Does.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18

Sc much is printed and said about
Gas, Water and Electric meters beat
ing .hc dear people the following in
the Kansas City POST of March 18th
shows the meters used in our city are
80 near perfect as the delicate mecha-
niam cen be, this gentleman being a
complaining consumer.
Came 800 miles to Find
He Paid l Cent Too Much
Hays City, Kansas, man thought
Electric Meter was Inaccurate.
Satisfied Now.
Reading of the work of the Public
Utiliti. Commission OF Kansas city in
test ng Electric meters, and having
nisgiving Of the efficiency Of his meter
prominent citizen of Hays city. Kas.
this morning brought it to Chester C
Smith, secretary Of the Commission,
20 have it tested. He was directed to
the laboratory, and ems rged a few
tmoments later jubilant.
~ knew that the Electric Light Co
| vas getting too much money from me-
he said. And then he showed his GER
ti6cate. It showed It registered one
tenth OF per cent fast Not enough
Ie haE A bKFtRfNCE Os one CENT ATha.
+ However, having paid railroad fare
Tor nearly 800 miles, and Is cents fos
the cost Of the test, he departed fol
Hsys this noon very well satisfied. +"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18

In the Normal jo'ifications Friday
and Monday in the Auditorium Priuci-
pal Picken made few remarks and all
the visitors were called and each made
some appropriate remarks that were
heartily applauded' Among the list
was editor Freese who spoke OF the
splendid attendance at the late Teach
ers Association, who all had an oppo--
tuaitv TO see this splendid school and
its advantages and urged evervona tt
do all they could to get these teachers
20 attend the spring and summer term
and run our attendance up to 500 or
600, like PiftsburR has, and our enrol
meat 10 the 100 or 1900 marx.
Now let the Free Press, on behalf of
people of this town, talk real plain TO
the Faculty down there. We want the
school TO get back to old times about
the boarding. which will do much to
bring these teachers snd other scholars
here who are row staying away.
Students and people tell newspaper
man things they are afraid to tell 70 /
We are giving you these facts and it
is now up to you.
We cOucede that in this and ali the
schools there are some who must work
their way" through, some who must
keep down expenses to the lowest fig
ure. For them the present boarding
house is a welcome bIessinv. With the
State furnishing the rent-free house,
light, water, etc., the board can be
made at low figure.
But three fourths Of those teachers
are used TO pay ing ard will pay or s.
a week, they come here for the school
ing not because its cheap, they want
the test a-d when they find thew must
board out there, walk out there nights
and morning for meals because there
are no esting clubs they 90 elsewhere,
Some who have been here and tried it
wont come back
Emnoris, Pittsburg and hiapbattsn
are full Of Student Clubs all oyer their
town. L It's have them in Havs
How jolly was the FreeIand, Pratt's,
Morgan's. Stocks, Reeds, ROwlison
clubs. the gatherings. the hearty laugh
ter, students all over town; homes, the
merehsnts-everybody happy and talk
ing for the school Let's get back TO
days and larger attendance. It means
more scholars, more buildings, more
teachers, larger salaries, more people
IN the town, more money spent here.
Now let the management come cut
plainly that they viii stop this working
for their boarding bouse, get the peo-
pie to open their boarding houses and
Club eating bouses, publish like Empo
pOria. you can get just what they are
willing to pay for, and there viii be no
occasion for western Kancss students
60 go TO EmpOris, ours VIII run up to
the $50 and 1000, and we viii never
hear Garden City. We have the ap-
preparation for two years more. anOth-
er chance. We must make good OF
stand another light in the next Legis-
Iatare, harder than ever
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18
VERY IMPORTANT
The Lumber


Mules 70 S5Ee
I affsr for ssle 3 -ss- old &u'ez- Is
80 20 h nd high. ~rigi 1000 70 300 ID
A chOirs % of mules Come and see
them. Time given If desired
GEO e PALMER
Seed Corn for Sale
pride OF S4l:7e'' seed Corn
Every ear salset {. b1tfs6, tipped ard
shelIsd g . = tnsSel- See Or write
Geo. E. Palmer, Hays. Kss.
Incubator for Sale Cheap.
Oae Old Fensty Incubator
flr sale, New Guaranteed 70 be AS
POORLY Gems tructed ard 70 batch sE
SMALL a percentage of Eye as sR3
Inenbator l have ever used
Geo. E PALMER. HAYS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18
Tonic of all kinds. Warts and
Moles removed at the
South Side Barber Shop

Autos for Sale Cheap.
We offer for sale very cheap
I model 81 Overland Automobile
l model F Buick Automobile
Both II first class shape. Write CT
call Samuelson's Auto Livery
ELLIS. KANSAS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18

Subscribe for the Free Press.
And get all the best of news.
Remember the Millinery Open
ing Monday morning, March 20
at Virmond's Millinery shop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18

With wheat bringing over 80 cents
those having any to sell are bringing
it to market:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-03-18

at the Mart Strohmier house they
are rejoicing over the arrival Of cute
baby boy.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Canadian $500; two
year-olds; Ave furlongs,-Steamboat. los
pelD. 6 to l., I to 8 and . to 8. won by
one length; Floras Dial. ioi; McCahay,
% IN 1 & to 1, 2 to l, second. Prince
polo l4 Wilson, Il to !. 4 10 ., 2 to b.
third. Time. 1o2 so. Monito, Rocksprins
and White Cap also ran and finished
az named.
SECOND RACE-N,oco Walker Sieep'e-
chasa Handicap; four-year-olds and up
ward. about two and n quarter miles
.rhe Welkin. $50 Williams). II to ~
out and out, won by four lengths 'St
Abe, 10 Boyle), II to 20, out and out
second, Mcrryman, 1913 tLucas), 3 to 2
, 10 I and out. 'hird, Time ia
.coupled. only three starters,
The evening world., 1911-08-31
SAVED FROM GALE
AFTER HOURS IN
A SMALL YAWL
Gallant Struggle by Schooner's
Captain, Wife, Children
and Crew.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 3i.-Capt. n.
g. Sampson. his wife. two children and
a crew Of seven men OF the schooner
Josie p. Burt. were rescued to-day by
the crew OF the Little Egg Harbor life
Saving Station after having spent a
perilous night In a yaw1 at tho mercy
OF mountainous a
The schooner was caught in the north
east storm which has been raging on
this coast for forty-eisht hours. She
was stripped OF every sail from stem
to stern and. after a little while. she
foundered. In the mean time the captain
and his crew made ready the yawl. and
after Mrs. Sampson and the two children
had been placed In 1t the captain and
the seven men also crowded In.
II was shortly after midnight and
about seven miles off Barnegat when
the schooner went dow The Barnegat
Light could be seen by the shipwreckai
crew, but they could make little head
wav I'm the wicked sea that was run
ming and that carried them from one
huge comber to another fearing 10 ~
capsizei at any moment.
When day broke the yawl was seen on
Bard's station by the l~ifesavers. Afte'
several attempts the powerboat wal
| pushed into the raging surf and auicl
| time was made on the run for the yawl
| The n~fesavers expected 1T II momen
to see the yawl 20 down,
When the power boat reached tho frai
craft It was almost impossible to prinI
,ho ,u,o tosether. Finally, after care
fully m~anoeuvring. the yawl wa
brought alongside and the woman an
children were first taken n A lin
was then made fast to the yawl and a.
were brought to the shore In safety
apt. Sampson said that all hope ma
been abandoned when the eleven per
sons crowded into the yawl and left tn
stranded schooner. He said 1t was al
most a miracle that the yawl survive
the night.
The Josie n, Burt was from Bait
more for Belfast, Me. loaded with rel
tIilzer.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
new LOAN SHARK LAW
IN EFFECT AT II TONIGHT.
tspecisl to The Evening World

ALBANY, Aug H.-Assemblymah
Brooks's loan shark bill also
Goes into effect at midnight tonight.
Its principal provision IL that the inter,
est on salary loans shall not exceed IL
per cent. a year. either as a bonus as
interest. or under the suise OF "A charge
for investigating the status OF a person
applying for n loan. Under this Ia"
avery person. Arm or corporation en-
gagged In the business Of loaning money
on salary or wages must file with the
county clerk In the county In which its
principal Office Is located a statement
showing the names and residences OF
those engaged in the business.
Other new laws which take effect are
Prohibiting the presentation on The
stage OF living characters representing
the Deity. Defining kidnapping as a
felony punishable by imprisonment OF
not more thai ten years II "a parent Is
involved, aud Il the kidnapping Is 10y
others by Imprisonment OF not less thar
len years. nor more han nifty years
Extending to all the b%oroughs OF New
YORK city the provision now applyinl
in New York County, which prohibit'
tho stuflng OF private letter boxes II
residences with . advertising circulars
not addressed.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
new YORKER LOST
IN NEVADA DESERT,
MAY HAVE ER|SHEO
James Mahoney, Former Po-
liceman, Suddenly Crazed by
Heat, DaShes Over Sands.

RENO. New, Aug, 3~l.-Suddenly be-
coming crazed. apparently by the heat,
James Mahoney, a former New York
policeman, said to be a relative OF w.
Bourke Cochran. either persisted or 10
wandering naked on the Nevada desert.
nifty miles east of Reno.
Mahoney left Reno three days ago to
accept a position with a surveying party.
Yesterday he appeared at the Eagle Salt
Works, stripped himself OF clothing and
ran madly across the barren sands.
Members OF the surveying crew spent all
the afternoon yesterday and last night
searching for him. bu, without success.
The search was resumed to-day. but
II Is feared the man has persisted on the
desert.
Mahoney was at the West One Hun
dred and Twenty-hfth street and Eighth
avenue station in New York City and
later was transferred to the Bronx.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
B.R.R.R! FINE DAY FOR GOLF,


Forty.Three Players Begin in Four
ney for Manhattan Championship.
VAN CORTLAND PARK. n. Y, Aug.
a.-1f there was ever worse weather for
a golf contest than that in order TO.
day whom the annual championship Of
Manhattan started at the Van Cortland
Park links. II could not be recalled by
the players. The rain came in sheets
constantly and that with the %downpour
all last night there were small lakes all
over the course. 1t was as old too as
winter. Naturally the start was late
n progress painfully slow. BY noon
forty-three men had started, practically
all the best men entered being in the
running.
The scores-W. b. Parson, unattached,
lo6; A.. J. Colman, New York Newspaper.
l0S; J. NJ. Clark. unattached. S.: NJ. C.
Hammer. unattached. 81: E. s. Costigan,
Schoolmen's. 82; E. r. Mcguire, School
mems, 50; +. II. McConn, unattached,
l6; ]. A. Boot, unattached, %: J. p.
DowneN New York Club. So: Donald
Carr. New York Club, 81; DR.. II. s. Hol-
land. unattached. ll2: Or. Alex. Nicholl.
unattached, IS; DR.. g. T. Smith. unat-
tached. 80; II. r. Martin. New York
Club, %: J. j. Levine. unattached. 10s
Jules Crow. unattached. 10; p. II. Davis
unattached, 40; ]. III. Brown, unattached
Is: W. +. Purcell. unattached. So; A. A
Clark, unattached, 81; l.. Resented. un'
attached. 20; A. IT. Harrison. unat'
tached. %: y. =. Healy. st. Andrews. sc
Percy Plat, unattached, a..
The evening world., 1911-08-31
TAFT IN TALK
T0LAWYERS HITS
RECALL OF JUDGES
President Also Protests Against
Amendments to the Arbi-
tration Treaties.

BOSTON, Aug. 3l-Addressing the
members OF the American Bar Associa-
ton in convention here to-day. Prsd-
dent Taft urged the lawyers to take up
the work Of reform in judicial proceed
ure. denounced the recall as applied to
the judiciary and urged the adoption OF
the arbitration treaties negotiated with
France and Great Britain.
The Presidents remarks were greeted
with enthusiasm by the 800 lawyers in
his audience. The greatest demonstra-
ton came when the President advocated
increases of salaries for Federal Judges
from $500 to s6,0 900 a year and when
he referred to the recall a. q wild
theory
Just preceding the Presidents arrival
the convention heard the report of a
special committee OF former p~res!dAnts
Of the association who presented q reso-
luton announcing the recall Of the judi.
ciary. This report was received with
greatest applause.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

her. Then . cousin Of mine recon-
mended the Cuticura Remedies. She
said they cured n Of her children,
90 I tried them, and they gave my child
relief. ! used . box q Cuticure ONT
ment and nearly Q cake Of Cuticura
Soap, and my little girl was completely
has not o sign Of eczema. I have hesn
keeping the Cuticura Ointment ever
since and think the Cuticufa Remedies
are all right. I tell other people about
them and how they cured my little GIRL"
(Simed) Mrs. Minnie Clutter. Deer
Lick, Pa, Aug. 20, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment afford
the most economical treatment for Of.
fections Of tho skin and scalp. A single
cake Of Cuticura Soap (26c.) and boz Of
Cuticura Ointment (Soc.) are often sum
cient: Although sold throusheut tho
world, . liberal sample Of each, With
sap. book on the skin and scalp, VIII be
sent free, on application to Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp. Dept. 8B. Boston.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
PAUL BEATTiE ATTACKED Az
MORE WITNESSES.

Charles l.. Page, commonwealth At
torney OF the city of Manchester, was
as a character witness. lie
declared that Ernest Neblitt's reputa-
ton for veracitv VAS excellent and PAU
Beattle's was bad. Under cross-examin-
alton he admitted that he was a close
personal friend OF the Beatt'e family
and also Of the family of the deceased
wife.
Ilarold W. LOWS, an employee In the
Beattle store, said that On the Sntnr-
day prior to the killing he saw PAU
Reat,lc and his cousin Henry leave the
store about 1920 O'Clock. Paul had said
that they left the store at 10 o'clock,
and TODAY tho Weinstein boys declared
Paul was at the paNnshop before 10
o'clock,
Emmett = Jewett corrooorated
Browns story, County Policeman
George farrell was ihen recalled, IL
denied ever having admitted In a con
versation with John $ Wakefield, :
s%torekceper. that there were TWO blood
spots on the Midlothian Turnpike,
Wakefield vas then called to IN
stand and declared farrell had told hin
OF the presence OF the second bloodxpol
The evening world., 1911-08-31

tspersl 20 The Evening Woldl.
RED BANK, y. j., Aug, 3l-John T.
Tetley, a sdealer, eN-commiss!oner
OF Monmouth County, a former council
man, a past commander OF Arrowsmlth
Post and a member Of the Fortieth Mo-
Fart Regiment, New York. died this
morning Of Brlght's disease. lie was
sixty-three years old lie belonged to
the Masonic, knights OF phythlss and
Odd Fellows Lodges lie was stricken
while attending the q, a. II. convention
at Rochester.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
MRS. SINCLAIR Is RESTING.

BILOXI. Miss. Aug. S.-F1eeing the
publicity attending Upton Sinclair's suit
for divorce. Mrs. Sinclair arrived here
to-day from her home at Arden. Del.
She expects to spend some time resting
at various points along the Gulf coast.
She declared she had nothing to add
TO her comments on her relations With
her husband or with the Kansas poet.
Harry Kemp, whom the author and So
calls, names as correspondent In the
case.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
AUTO LIGHTS FOR DANCERS.
Rochester to Have Dancing Al
Might on New pavement.

ROCHESTER,. MINI, Aug. a.-Auto-
mobiles lined along the street will fur
nish the illumination OF Broadway for
dancing on the newly laid pavement Of
that thoroughfare during fall week
next month. Several blocks will be
roped off for square dances. Brass
bands will furnish the music. and to
each block there will he three callers
TO regulate the various quadrilles.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
BOSTON STOCK BROKERS
UNABLE TO MEET DEBTS,

BOSTON. Aug. H.-The stock broker
age Arm OF G. A.. Putnam and Com
pany, members Of the Boston stock
Exchange. announced their inability to
meet their obligations just before the
close of business to-day. The hrm has
onces at No. SO STATE street and have
been members of the local exchange
since 1898.
The evening world., 1911-08-31
BEATTlE WILL BE LAST WIT
NESS FOR DEFENSE,

Pan, .,rcadv ha, given nj, te,t,monv
faui aireauS mas s''e" hS 'es'iHohy
and the defense from now to the end
Of the trial. which is expected to be
some time next week. will occupy Itself
with efforts TO break down his story
,hrou,h attack. on hi. cbarac,ar and
'nIo.s" ~"N
'epu'""o" y
ThAs WIZ " 's'"'ofoeo ~ ens tsssa-
mony OF h prisoner himself, who 10
expected to repeat the dsnials he made
bsfore thu corvnsr's INQUEST that he not
or,v tooH M MARI In ths uuroh..> NJ
-r-.S $500 -.
ny u.s. ~
asse'on . sAeseu W @~"
Already the defense has introduced
testimony intended TO support the pris-
oner's story that the murder was COM
m,,,sd nv a bearded hlxhwayman and
49,. .,a,voros 20 shor, ,h., a nav
mas e'oeNVoiou NV" u@' = nAA
win a Ahotsu" Was seen ProWHhs
around on the Midlothian Turnpike q
few hours before the murder.
David we!nstein. son OF the pawn
broker from whom Paul Beattie pur
chased the shotgun. was the first wit
ness for the defense to-day.
The Commonwealth new o wer'
the boy who sold the gun to Pau
peattie?' asked Harry NJ. Smith jr.
counsel for the defense.
Yes"
..yyhen Won sold the nun 70 Pau
lReatt,e did he say he was A watchmal
I and wanted the Gun 10 be used O.
Mayo'. bridge. whsre he ?"
. Ill an I"
|, ~. worksd for Mr.. s,ca,er noarby
. and came in one day to buy ',
. o,o, + ,o,a him we S,an,, have anv
q pts.v, " 70" ,ra,,a ia.
N'
The evening world., 1911-08-31

in p m p o, and
would water and
itch. 1t was on
the back Of her mech.
in the edge o her
hair. and In between
her shoulders. Butiy
was broken out the
most on her face.
II doctored with
two different doc.
tors. and they did
not . to halo
The evening world., 1911-08-31
TILE BOAT GOES THROUGH
eIo SEA TO RESCUE.

Can't. Kembie brought the Moha wk
within az eighth OF a mile OF the seevey.
Finding himself In four fathoms. he de-
chd>d 20 20 no nearer. A boat was
lowered, commanded by Chief Officer
Harry Cole and manned by four sailors.
The sea was stu running mountsin
high, but the little craft got safely
away from the steamers side and began
tts difscu.t Journey TO the wrecked snip
20 high were the waves that the lie
boat at times disappeared entirely from
view Of the Mohawk's passengers. only
"a appea a little nearer the stranded
hulk and It's crew.
Oficer Cole manoeuvred sk!llfully UNI
der the jibboom OF tie Seevcy. and one
by one the shipwrecked sailors dropped
into the lifeboat. II was a tckllsh bit
Of work. but Cole said afterward the
seeyey's men handled themselves ex-
psrty. They would wait until the boat
Vas lifted high on tie crest of a wave.
hringing II within a few feet OF the jib-
boom, and then drop easily into the
tossing craft.
Capt. Dodge came iast. assisted BY
Mate Southland. As rescuers and rescued
drew near tho side ~ the Mohawk the
passengers cheered repeatedly. and tts
men IN the nfebost responded with JOY
ful shouts. Once over the side OF th'
steamer, the rescued men were Nonize'
ana given every comfort.
TT wasn't my first wreck said capt
Dodge to-day, "bu, II was the closes
cali 1 have ever known. And now II
back home for US. to see the folks again
and, for me. TO ind another slap. oui
the scar Not by a darn sight
The evening world., 1911-08-31
BABY'S eczema
BEGAN IN P|MP[ES
When Two Weeks Old. Would Water
and Itch. Broken Out Most Or
Face. Used Box Of Cuticura 0int-
ment and Nearly Cake Of Cuticurc
Soap. Was Completely Cured.

MY little girl had eczema on her face
which first started to break out on her
The evening world., 1911-08-31
PAUL bEATT|E IS
CONTRAD|CTEDBy
NEW WITNESS


dozen character witnesses TO prepare the
way for the placing Of Henry Clay
Deattie jr.. himself o the stand
=. u. Smith, chief counsel for the
defense declared hat his client would
take h stand Of the opening Of court
tomorrow.
The case for the defense, declared Mr..
Smith. would he concluded tomorrow.
w have witness who will occupy the
remainder OF to-day's session and will
put Mr.. Beattie on the first thing In
the morning"
Earlier In the day these two boys. David
and Job weinstein. sons Of the pawn
broker At whose store Paul Beattic
bought the gun. gave testimony In
which they fatly contradicted Beattie
on essential points.
lnasmuch as the accused and his cous-
In Paul were alone not only at the time
Of the alleged transfer Of the gun from
Paul to Henry and at the conversation
on the day subsequent to the commits
sion OF the crime, when Henry is alleged
to have told Paul that he was sorry
he had done It," the case has resolved
itself into n question OF veracity be-
fuaan thu cOusinH.
The evening world., 1911-08-31

others on the day after the homicide
that he knew nothing Of the murder,
Tallcy denied IT, but Lutz, when put on
tina stand. affirmed II,