davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28
Be happy while you can.

right.
We have been having some fine
rains.
Miss Mamie Stratton was 4 Hunt.
ington visitor last week.
Miss Bessie Marcum is visiting
relatives at Louisa, Ky.
Mrs. Pauline Robotham was a
Gate City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Shelby Ray and children
are visi,ing relatives at Iverson.
Mrs. Chas. Stewart of Hunting
ton is the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hatten of
Docks creek were in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Payne of
Hinton were CeIedo visitors last
week.
Miss Jennie Walker Of Kenova
called on friends here one evening
last week.
Mrs. Albert Cyrus has returned
from a short sojourn with relatives
at Wayne.
Camden park continues to be the
popular resort for recreation and
pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. c, w. Smith are
spending few days with relatives
at Fort Gay.
Mrs. Chas. Gigley and children
of Russell, KY, are guests of rea-
tives at this place.
Mrs. Earl Echols and Mrs. Della
Smith were calling on friends at
Catlettsburg Friday.
Mrs. Martha McCalIen and Mrs.
Lizzie Johnson- were callers AT the
Gate City Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Owens and daughter,
Miss Margaret, have returned from
visit with friends az Echo.
Miss Pearl Massey of Hunting
ton was the guest OF Mrs. T. n.
Johnson last Sunday evening,
Mrs. Jennie Ilouchins and daugh-
tiers Of Huntington spent one day
last week with relatives at this
place.
Mrs. Lee Baker and daughter,
Mrs. Leslie Richie, are visiting
Mrs. Willard Chapman at Woods
field, Ohio.
Mrs. Delbcrt Campbell enter
tanned at dinner one day last week
Misses Pauline and Amelia Schrod-
err of Ashland, Ky.
Mrs. U. S. Brown and little
grand daughter, Ernestine Van
Hoose, spent Saturday aud Sunday
at Portsmouth, Ohio.
We pay agents good money to
sill the NEW PERI CTIoN IRONING
TABLE. Write Us. Star Mfg. Co. ,
Lakevicw, Mich. l4junc3w
Mrs. Minda II. Luther of Dock,
creek was the guest Of her niece,
Miss Victoria Luther, last week
She was en- route to East Lynn to
visit relatives.
FoR Rent. -Four rooms on sec.
ond floor of the ADVANCE building.
Those ms haye been iepapered
and the wood work repainted.
Apply at this Office.
Mrs. J. n. Jones and children Of
this place and Mr.. ID. Is. Dartv
and children and Mrs. Terry Of
Huntington will leave next Satur.
day for Ocean View, Va, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Abbott Of
Huntington are guests Of Mr.. 4 Is
parents, near town They arrived
mere one day last week from Rus
sell, Ky, and Mr.. Abbott was tax.
en- i'll with typhoid fever and was
unable to return TO Huntington.
Messrs. r. f. Lambert Of Hunt.
Ington aud Brent Snriver Of New
Martiusyile, state councillor and
state secretary respectively Of the
Jr. O. q. a. NJ, were guests ot
dinner Sunday Of +. p. Chapman.
This was Mr.. Shriver's first visit to
Ccredo and he seemed well pleased
with the town.
There have been y great many
small chickens killed at night by
dogs IN town recently and the citi-
zens have become so Iucensed
against the cInines that the council
are thinking strongly of taxing
them. There was formerly a cor
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28
Kill the Flies.

w. ". Mum has been awarded
the contract to do the plumbing for
The Feli> Fla7ery residence.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28
SIS TO $50 PER WEEK. go roaar n q.

Wv ~ WV lii W I1hs rum u nj
CG for men Of all ages. We want reliable
agents 10 take orders for our " II Ugh Ouaiitv'
Guaranteed Nursery Stock. Liberal Commits
sion paid weekly. Permanent ycar-rouud DO.
siuon Complete coursc in Salesmauship with
free OUTFIT. Experience unnecessary. All goods
sold under positive Irouclad Guarantee to bc h.
represented. Write quick. PENNSYLVANIA
NURSERY co CIR ARD, ERIE CO., PA.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

Bargain Tables of Low CT OK
Shoes mt 81 80 and . ~ 81
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

One Big rack full OF Suits. newest
styles, were $40 90 to SEQ C1S
now 81 80 to. ....... @lO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

In q private letter from Consul
AlonzD Is. Garrett, Nuevo Laredo,
Mexico, we are informed that II
gentleman has been quite sick. lie
says: eff able | will leave here
July LIST TO enter hospital at GIN
cinnati, Ohio, and hope to come 10
West Virginia to see my old friends
before | return TO my post"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

Many Styles Mems & Wo- CT 90
mems - 30 Low Shoes Mt - 20
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-06-28

Rev. John l. Hoyt OF Hunting
ton preached an excellent sermon al
the Ceredo Congregational church
last Sunday evening. H. c. Warth,
choirsier of the First Congrega-
'iona! church of Huntington, was
present and sang two solos which
were much enjoyed by the audience
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28

block forty-eig:It, In the city Of Kiam-
ath Falls. Oregon, formerly Nichols
addition TO the town of LinkviiIe,
Oregon. and I viii on Saturday. the
18th day Of November. 1911. At 10
O'Clock In tho forenoon Of said day, at
the front door Of the county court
house. In Klamath Falls. Oregon. sell
at public auction. TO tho highest and
best bidder. for cash in hsnd, all
the right, title and interest Of the
above named defendant, w. w. Mas
ten. In and TO said premises. and also
all the right. title and interest which
said defendant, w. w. Masten. had
In or TO said premises on and after
the said 2Ist day Of February, 1911.
together with the tenements, heredit-
amcDts and appurtenances thereunto
belonging. or 30 much thereof ~ may
b. necessary TO satisfy such execu-
tion, costs and expenses Of sale.
Dated at klamath Falls Oregon.
this 18th day Of October. 1911.
w. b. BARNES.
Sheriff OF klamath County. Oregon.
by N. J. BARNES. Deputy.
10-19-11-1sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon. for the County OF Klam-
ath.
l.. II, jackson. Plaintiff.
w. w. Masten. Defendant.
Notice IL hereby given that by vir-
tue Of an execution duly Issued out OF
the above entitled court on the l5th
day OF October. 1871. upon judg-
msnt duly rendered and entered ON
tho alst day Of February. 1911. In
favor Of the above named plaintiff
aud against the above named defend
ant. for the sum Of esoo.Ss and the
further sum OF e1o.ao. with interest
thereon at the rate Of 9 per cant psr
annum. from the slst day Of vsbru-
ary. 1911. which said judgment vas
on the Soth day Of September. le1l.
duly assigned to one Bprge w. Ma
son. I did. on the i7th day OF 0cto-
bar. 1911. duly levy upon the follow
Ing described property. to-wit: The
eAstsrly nineteen feet Of lot six Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28
on the votors who elected them TO

on the voters who elected them 10
Office.
by tho way. Mr.. Voter. who did you
vote for at the last election? The
socialists came before you with can
dldates representing ~ party which
has for liz object the uplifting Of the
whole human race. v has for its OBJ.
jcct TO create healthy sanitary condi-
tions for all the people by abolIshing
poverty and want. aud they mean to
accomplish that by collectively own
ing the means Of production and dis
tribntion. and thereby giving 10 all
tho workers the full social product OF
their labor. The socialists stands for
economy and enlcicncy In municipal
governments and they have already
demonstrated their ability to do
things OF benefit to the people, In
some parts OF our country, where
they are In control. but you turned
them down. Did ! hear you sny that
you voted for Sanderson ct al because
you feared n be was defeated some
mischief maker might get In? Very
well. then. and you got him. didn't
YOU? With him you have a city In
debt almost TO tho limit. You have
got city warrants that 20 begging for
buyers at 10 10 25 per cent discount.
With him you have got liquor licenses
passed contrary 20 law. You have
had your streets paved at q cost far
In excess Of what II cost In other
cities. and some are cruel enough to
say II 10 n poor Job at that.
For good measure you have got
unsanitary conditions. putrid water
and TYPHOID fever. Take your med
icinc. My only regret Is that some Of
us who did not vote for these bless
Ings have to share the dope with you.
JOHN AUsTAD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that thcre
are funds In the city Treasury for the
redemption OF the following warrants.
Interest on anne will csase from date
hereof:
2c5G. 1857. 2e6s. $3.50. 3ss1. 3ee2.
26s3. 2GG%. 2ees. 295s. 2ss7. 3ses.
2s57. 267i. 2672. ae73. 267<. 3e76.
eG7e. 2s77. ae7s. 2b7s. 2sso. 1881.
Datsr at Klamath Falls. Ore. this
26th day or October. 1911.
J. w. SiEMnNe. City Treasurer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28
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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28
snERIFR's SALE

In the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon, for the County OF klam-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS

In the Justices Court, District Of
Linkviils. klamath County. Ore
gon.
rhe Union Meat Company. . corpor-
alton. Plaintiff.
".
O. w. CRANES, Defsndaut.
To q. w. CRANES. the above named
defendant. "a the naias Il the sta4s
Of Oregon you are hereby required 70
appear and answer the complaint died
agai 1st you In the above entitled
court and cause on or before the last
lay Of the time prescribed In the or.
der for publication made herein TO-
wit: The 9th day Of November. 1871.
and II you fail to 20 answer. for want
thereof plaintiff will take judgmsst
against you ~ demanded In his COM
plant on nls herein. to-wit: For the
sum Of es3.65. tn, same being upon
an cxprcss contract for the payment
Of money and for plaintiR's costs and
disbursements herein. This sum.
mons II served upon 20, hy order Of
tho Honorable Charles Iraves. Jus
tice Of the Peacc Of the above enti.
tied corrt. dated September 3sth.
1911. and the date Of the arst pubii.
cation being the 3Sth day Of Septsm.
bcr. 1911. and the dee Of the last
publication viii expire on the 9th day
OF November. 1911.
JOHN IRWIN.
hth Attorney for PlaintiR.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS

PUBLICATION OF oUl0oONo
In the Justics's Court. District of
Linkviils. klamath County. ore-
g6n.
John A. HoRsr. Piaintia.
@. W. Cranes. Defendant.
To O. ". Cranes. the above named
defendant: In the naVo Of the staAs
Of Oregon you are hereby required 10
appear and answer the compliant hlsd
against you In the above entitled
court and cause on or before the last
day OF the time prescribed In the or
der for publication made herein to-
wit: The eth day Of November. 1911,
and II you fall to % answer. for want
thereof plaintiff will take judgment
against you - demanded In his COM
pisint on fle herein. to-wit: For the
sum OF e70.s0 the game being upon
an express contract for the payment
Of money and for plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein. This sum-
mona 10 served upon you By order Of
tho Honorable Charles Graves. jus
ticc Of the Peace Of the above snti-
tied court. dated September 3eth.
1871. aud the date Of the arsf publi-
cation being the ssth day Of Reptem-
ber. 1911. and the date OF the last
publication viii expire on the sth day
Of November. 1911.
JOHN IRWIN.
hth Attorney for Plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28
IuyAI.uxormE SUN

IN iiro and skfIllioncy IL the collec-
ton Of I'D mine diamonds In our
show cases Como and enjoy LIS dat.
.siing bcnuty There are rings. dIa.
mond studded bracelets and watcher.
sunbursts. bracelets and many otbcr
articles Of utility and ad0rnment.
There are gems Of every aIzc and Of
every price. Guarantee with cncb, Of
coursc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-10-28

Temple thesfer. Matinee daily. 2:sr
y m. Evening. arst petformsnce
7.i6. continuous.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
SPIRIT TRANSFERS
BY THOMPSON ARE
Be TRIED AGAIN
Justice kapper Reverses Him.
self in Reopening Contest
Of Stenographer-W Wife.

Supreme Court Justice Kapper In
Brooklyn to-day reversed his previous
decision IN the matter OF settling aside
real estate transfers made by tho late
Robert n. ThoSnpson 10 his ~granacl,!l-
dsea and adopted children previous TO
his marriage 70 Mabel Amcs, his rte-
noErapher. and not recorded until q fev
days bsfore his death. At the nrs. trial
Justice Kapper took the case from tho
jury and directed a verdict for the de-
PENDANT children. permitting tie trats-
fer to stand and eliminating Mrs
Thompson from the partition o: the
estate.
Lawyers Spark & Fuller moved for Il
new trial. and to-day Justice Kspper or
dered II. saying that on more careful
examination OF the evidence he felt shat
he had erred in taking the case frem the
Jury and that the questions o: fact
should have been submitted 20 them.
Mr.. Thompson was engaged 10 his
wife for several years before their mar
riagc. one of his two grandchildren.
both OF whom he adopted as his own
children. married a son of I. Is. Funk.
whose s~plrltualistic tendencies are gen-
orally known.
When Mr.. Thompson died last June,
four months after his marriage, It was
found hat his will left nothing to the
widow. Mrs. Thompson contested Il
on the ground OF undue influence. and
Surrogate Ketcham set II aside. Testi-
mouy showed that Mr.. Thompson,
through Mrs. Funk. had received many
spirit messages" from his first wife,
begging him not TO marry again n
directing him TO leave the property to
tho children. Mr.. Thompson filed these
letters away very carefully.
When the matter Of determining her
dover rights came up, Mrs. Thompson
insisted that the mansion AZ NO. ~
Washington avenue. described In the
deed made at the time OF the announce
ment OF her engagement to Mr.. TAOnp-
son be counted IN. because the transfer
was obviously made for the purpose 0:
dcfrluding her Of dover rights she
claimed, and not FOR the purpose Of
turning the property over TO ihe chill
dren a; the time when the deed was
made out.
John j. Crawford Of Brush & Craw-
ford. attorneys for the Thompson chill
drcA. said to-day that he would At
once appeal Justice Kapper's latest d.
cision. as he has already lodged an ap-
peal against Surrogate Ketcham's re-
fusal to admit the will to probate.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
EIGHT CHILDREN
EVERY MOTHERS
DUE, SAYS ELIOT
Allowing for Death, Number
in Family Should Be Five
or Six, Asserts Professor.
special 10 The Evening World.

BOSTON. Feb. ii.-That the normal
number o: children In . family should
DO fyo or SIX. and that a woman shoala
bear a ch,ld every two years from the
aGe. say, OF twenty-fou. until she 10
forty. with allowances FOR death to cut
down the average Of eight thus &C.
qulred, Is the belle: Of Presiden: En,er!.
.us Charles w. Eliot Of Harvard. He
expressed these Views folio wing q meet
Ing OF the Twentieth Century Club last
night, at which he had taken issue with
DR.. John Lovett Morse's argument for
the encouragement Of a high birth-rate
among the poor.
Before a fashionable audience, DR.
Eliot declared his belief In monogamy,
equal chastity for men as for women
and the moi NAL birth rate He de-.
clared the economic reasons for a lower
birth rate as denoted by DIR. Morse.
should not hold good.
THE real cause OF the trouble" DR..
Morse said, lis that people have chill
dren they can't take care OF. and which
they know they can't. 1t is no cred!,
to them to bring children into the
world under such circumstances, the
great American boss to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Discourage the high
birth rate among the poor and take
better care OF what children there are"
1t was this statement that drew from
Dr. eliot his expression of disagree
mort. In answer to queries, DR.. Eliot
declared he understood the normal
numbe. o: children TO a family to be
five or six. and said lie agreed this
number should not. for n economic
reason. be lowered.
Likewise he declared that normally
every mother SHOULD bear a child one.
In two years. Granting that marriage
should come at the average age o.,
twenty-four. this periodical chlld-bea ar
ing should continue until the age or
forty. witk' eight children as the re-
sul,ant issue.
Such d high average OF children 20 a
family. however, DIR. Eliot explained. Is
cut down by the death of one
Of the parents or by the death Of one
or more OF the children. Added TO this
come the accidents at birth and other
circumstances likely TO reduce the gen.
eral average.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
COTTON KINGS" :
TELL COURT THEY
ARE BENEFACT0RS
Senator Spoonst Lauds Cor
nering" as Promoting Activ.
ity, in His Demurrer.

Judge Noyes Of the United states Cir
cult Cour. heard argument to-day u .
demurrer 10 the indictment found by
the Fedora Grand Jury last fall. charx-
ing James A. Patten. William u.
Brown, Eugene o.. Scales n Frank H.
Haynes. known as the cotton pool"
with q conspiracy TO control the eetton
msrke, In restraint OF trade.
Mr.. Patten, the cotton king" Who
has retired from business since the In
d!ctment was found. WIS Represented ey
Henry Wollman n George p. Merriek.
while ex-Cnited States Senator John c.
spooner ard John p. Cotton appeared
for the others. Deputy A~.torney-Gen-
eral Clark McKercher. United States
Attorney Henry a. Wise and Assistant
Attorney Felix Fraakfur.e- offered the
demurrer for the Government.
The contention was that as the IN
dictmen: described the alleged crime az
buying up future cotton SO as to Gre
ate a shortage. the effect OF which was
TO cause heavy buying OF cotton short.
and later 70 force the shorts to make
good at prices driven up by the COR
ner.'' II did not violate the Sherman
law, which is for the protection OF thu
actual consumer.
Senator Spooner declared that. con-
trary u the charge in the Indictment.
a corner, and all the acts that lead
Up to a corner produce active. feverish
competition. There is no such COM
petition or such trade as when there Is
a corner in one " the boards OF trade
Of p te1 SGn1 %as reserved. If
The evening world., 1911-02-11
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

'MONCRIEF PAltk, JACKSONVILLE,
Fla, Feb. 1.-THE entries Coz Mondays
races are ~ follows:
FIRST RACE S%,lins. colts Hud g,lhnss two
,hi,f jackson, 100 senator SpHt.s, Ion; East,
laau. lnG; Terrible Hoy. lU7; Cour, JCs.cr. Il0:
Siins Guh'., 100 EoAsluf, lIs; DoolIc D.nd,
SECOND RACE sulus. maiden tllc,.v,,--
stuart, lO4i SENATOR Hubble. 100: .Dick HaLer'
100; Ruby knig4t, lot; Flouio Bran. iNi,
Semi Qua,er, 100. blossom, li2; Miss Kori'
i0i; G6iiwick, iUG. Klnp,lon. 100. OlG hoy liz.
THIRD RACE Purse tIlrNeycarold'. eevun
M.horps, 100; Hash. 100; .HiGda brew, Ioa,
and M. QUE mile pr, Hoh5ers, ~; lsey6ourn'
Os Wing Tins, l0l Eloiu, ~; Col. Aslmeade,
% princelike, lO6 Whittw1ol, DC; Wander. 20
'TIFril RACE selling ourycsr-old and m
five and oue-half tgrllngs. -,ire'.sn lmd, ~
Sin fran, iug. s'kins , iulD. les. Stafford,
loo, jos Cations, lm' Hudas's Sister, % Hal
Ma,tcrs,n, lQ3, 'Malitine, los; Louise wclles
700, Royal onyx, ia sylyesiris, l02, 'Strik,
Out, ll Gold Dust, 100. Herpes, lmn,
SIXTH R~>tE-Selling thrSsye,r-old. and IN
mile and seventy yards Waits. NJ; THE whip
"a Abrasion, lO2. discomfort, ~: spes Sostra
M. hon Disz, 100; Bcn Lomond, ~. Golden
iOi Lsn Of Ric.mond. 100.
'Thr,e pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
''Ptvs pounds spprennce allowance claimed.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
BARON R0THSCHlLD'S DEATH
RECALLS SONS ROMANCE.
Head of Austrian Branch of Noted
Family Opposed Young Mans
Marriage TO American Girl.

VIENNA. Feb. 1i.-Baron Albert S. A.
Rothschild. head OF the Austrian branch
of the Rothschild house. died to-day.
He was born in 1874. His death recalls
the mar OF the Baron's youngest
son, Oskar, who died suddenly in the
RothschIld palace here in July. 1903. fol-
lowing the breaking OF his marriage en-
gagement with Miss Olga Mem of Chi
cago, 1t was widely reported that
Baron Oskar committed suicide by
shooting. though the family asserted
that death was due 10 apoplexy.
During the year preceding the young
man made a our OF America, met Miss
Mem and they became engaged. His
father objected to the match and Oskar
returned to his home, dying two days
after he reached Vienna. He was
t~yenty-one years OF age.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
BILL REPORTED IN HOUSE,
Committee Adopts Mann Amend.
mcnt Admitting Specific Wood
Products Free,

WARRINGTON. Fob. 1.-THE Cana.
dlan reciprocity agreement was report.
ci favorably. IA to {, to tho House to-
dag by the Committee on ways and
Hoans. The committee adopted an
amendment proposed by Mr.. Mann OF
Illinois providing that wood purrhu sod
Ia Canada may be brought into this
country free. and that products OF
wood. as specified In the bill. ZIP 70 a
valuation OF four cents a pound. may
be brought in free.
The committee in its .nal vote ~ &C.
port the bill stood:
For-Payne, New York; Mccall.
MASSACHUSETTS. I'm. Connecticut; Bou-
tell. Illinois; Needham. california
Lonswor;h. ohio; Republicans. Clark,
Missouri; Underwood. Alabama. Pou.
North Carolina; Randell, Texas; IIarri-
son., New York, and Brantley. Georgia.
Democrats-l2.
Against-Dalzell. Pennsylvania: Cal
~derhead. kansas; Fordney. Michigan;
Gaines, West Virginia. Dwight. New
YORK, Ellis, oregon, Republicans, and
Broussard. Louisiana, Dcmocrat-7.
The present expectation is that the
bill will he considered by the House
early next week.
Tho committees action upholds In
It's entirety the agreement negotiated
with Canada, but changes the phrase
ology or the Mccall hill, which was
drafted as an Administration measure
to put that agreement into legislative
shape. There were numerous amend
mcnts offered In the committee which
would have invalidated the agreement.
but all were voted down. The only
amendment adopted was the one suy-
gested by Representative Mann.
The evening world., 1911-02-11
YOUTH ARRESTED
AS ABDUCTOR Of
15-YEAR-0LD GIRL
Bon Tempo Thought
Her E%lopement Was Pre-
liminary to Marriage.
/. fifteen a old

Adellne Bon Tempo. fifteen years old.
whose father, Antonio Bon Tempo, re-
sides AZ No. 29h East one Hundred and
Fiftieth street, the Bronx, took her last
name literally and went off to have a
good time on tho evening OF Feb. s.
Her husky brother. Frank. Immediately
made up his mind that she had eloped
wit IA young a To-day she was
found with Giuseppe CastelIano Of No.
337 Ens; one Hundred and F%orty-ninth
street and bota we're arrested.
The girl Is pretty and looks older
than nf;een. After she left home her
brother searched the city day and night
for some trace OF her. lie asked the
aid of the police of the Morrisania {
don. The police did not get any clue.
but the big brother was not dauntcl
by that fact, lie kept at the job.
This morning he heard that his sis
ter was In - house at Park avenue and
one Hundred ard Forty-eighth street,
and he went there 10 lind her with
young Castellano. IA youth of eighteen
years. The brother went back to the
police station and reported, Detective
CgIohianCo went over TO aid In captur-
ing the couple, and both were aiken to
the MorrisanIa station.
When tao girl's father was notified
OF the arrests, he Went to the station
and created a scene. lie tried to choke
the %younEstor who had taken his girl.
she said the man had promised to
marry her and had told her that he had
ample means & support her, She In
sisted that her Ilpcmcrt was de-
slsaed as tac preliminary TO a wedding.