davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09

Long Debate on Sherwood
Measure Opened; Story Of
Fist Fight at Committee
Meeting Denied.
NUMBER 5SI

Washington, D. O., Dec 8. Tho fight
to establish general service pension
of 81 a day for union veterans Of the;
civil war opened in the house OF repre-
sentatives today when Representatives
IAdair Of Indiana called up the Sher.s
wood bill introduced last April.
Republican Leader Mann objected to
fixing any time limit and the house
began consideration OF the measure
with the prospect OF . long and viSor.
GUS debate .3
A sharp alteration developed Dol
tween former Speaker Cannon and Nx. |
Adair, the former demanding an as-i
surance that the Sherwood bill would /
pass the senate and the Sullowoy bill
would not f5s ~
I'VE have gained that belief from
talking with senator's" said Mr.. Adair, !
but he refused Mr.. Cannon's demand
for names. Partisans OF the SHERWOOD I
bill whooped and yelled when Mr. /
Adair declared that Mr.. Cannon, when
speaker, refused to allow senator's |
names to be mentioned on the floor Of
the house. 3
Mr.. Adair estimated that the sher-,
wood bill would add $4,000, 900 to the
annual pension budget and denied the
charge that it would cost SIS. .OOO. 900 q,
year.
Many members eyinced purpose
to vote for the Sulloway axe pension
bill, which provides q maximum Of
$36 q month at the age Of rs. This
bill passed the house last winter but
was lost IN the senate. Mr.. Adair
claimed that It's substitution would do
feat pension legislation at this ses.
sion. " 81
Protests Against Scrappers' TJtIe. II
"A protest against being placed be.
fore the public as the champion scrap \
per Of the house. was made today ~ 1
Representative Moon OF Peensylvania.
who conyulsed the house with q good
Fnatured declaration that publish ca re.
ports Of NEAR fist fight, with Repre-
sentative Thomas OF Kentucky. IN the
Judiciary committee yesterday "ex-
ceeded the flights OF Baron Munchau.
SEN"
Mr.. Moon and Chairman Clayton OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
.SW0PE FAMILY
TO Face HYDE.
MoTHER.JN-LAWo OF ACCUSED AND
GIRL HE sIs CHARGED WITH
POISONING WITNESSES.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. s.--A report
that members of the Swope family
would tell their stories to the jury
for the first time in the second trial
Of DR.. B. Clarke Hyde for the alleged
murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope
drew a large crowd to Judge Porter.
fields court room today. All the
choice seats, nearest to the witness
chair and the counsel table, were TAX.
en- long before court opened. Many
women were among the spectators.
2 Miss Margaret Swope, whose life
the state accuses DR.. Hyde Of having
attempted to take by means Of admin
isterfng germs to her, and Mrs. Logan
o. Swope, motherin-law Of DR.. Hyde
and financier Of the prosecution, We're
both scheduled to testify according to
plans made by the state last night
Miss Rose Churchill, a nurse was or
the stand when court convened and
the length Of her testimony and cross
examination was problematic.
Both Mrs. Swope and her daughter
Margaret have given testimony In this
trial in private hearing held BY
Judge Porterheld to pass on the com
potency of certain testimony, but the
jury has not seen them.
Miss Swope's appearance now ts
much more attractive than It was
during the first trial. Then she was
just recovering from an attack Of ty.
.phoid fever. siege Of which the
Swope home had experienced and
which Dr.. Hyde was charged with
causing. The girl was pale and weak.
Her hair was short and she wore q
wig. And so to make her testimony
impressive, her wig was removed, and
when she sat in the witness chair and
told her story in q slow, weak voice.
she had the undivided attention OF
the jurors.
But the supreme court has decided
the typhoid testimony must be barred
from this trial SO no evidence regard
ing 1t will be offered. Miss Swope
will simply tell Of the injection DR..
Hyde gave her on December 18, 1909,
which he said was camphorate oil but
which the state contends was pus
germs.
4 Still another nurse, Miss Rose
Churchill, testifying for the state in the
trial OF DR.. Hyde admitted on cross
examination today that she was not
familiar with the kind Of amphorated
oil used in hypodermic injections. She
said she had never seen oil admins
tered In this manner.
Her admissions were vital to the
case as it is averred by the prosec1-
tion that Hyde injected pus germs in.
stead OF camphorated oil, as he claimed
into Margaret Swoope's arm and the
nurses direct testimony was that she
did not think camphorated oil had been
used. '
Miss Churchill, Miss Elizabeth Cor
don, Mrs. Mary Pierce and Mrs. ]. X.
Baumann, all nurses, testified at the
morning session. They gave little
new evidence.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
SHOW GIRL HAS
FIT OF WEEPING
LILLIAN GRAHAM STOPS TRIAL
OF STOKES SHOOTING CASE
WITH HYsTERIcs.

New York, Dec. s.-Miss Lillian
Graham burst into such violent Mt
OF weeping that court had to take q
recess for FIVE minutes today and In
terrupt her story Of her relations with
w. E. D. Stokes, whom she and Ethel
Conrad are accused of trying to mur-
der. The defendant lost control OF
herself while under examination by
her own attorney.
did you ever have any conversa-
tion with Mr.. Stokes in regard to
your vocation in life?" asked the at
torney.
II told him I wanted to 90 on the
stage and he told me not to"
did he give you any reason why
you should not 60 on the stage?"
Yes answered Miss Graham, sob
bing, "he said I was too good.
Here the witness voice broke and
She gave herself entirely over 70
weeping. y /.
Jordan, her attorney then asked
about giving her money to Stokes.
''Ie told me that he could make it
earn big dividends and asked me II
$500 once in while would be enough
and I told him 1t certainly would, and
l gave him about $1,700."
"Did you ever ask him about the
money"
Eyes. frequently, and several months
after he told me that he thought he
had lost it by putting into poor deal.
He told me not to worry, to buy
everything needed and have 1t sent
to the desk at the Ansonia."
"a vA nnYnh cont RI fha
Ansonia p
"No, not very much, because my
sister gave me nearly everything !
needed"
Miss Graham then told Of several
automobile rides she had with Stokes
and other entertainment he had pro-
vided for her.
Miss Graham gave her age as twen-
ty-three years. She first met Stokes
in September, 1906, she said, when
he came to the apartments OF her
sister, Mrs. Singleton, In the Ansonia.
After that, Miss Graham said, she ana
Stokes met very often.
Miss Graham did not recall the note
dated December IL, 1906, In which she
expressed disheartment because
Stokes had failed to see her two
nights In succession when she expect
ed him.
Miss Graham was to have testified
yesterday as the first witness for the
defense but the opening remarks Of
her attorney left the young woman in
such a hysterical condition that her
counsel decided to spare her the or.
deal of the witness chair until she
became calmer and wound up the
days testimony with the evidence Of
her sister, Mrs. Alice Agnes Andrews.
The contention of the show girls is
that while they shot Stokes, their acts
were justified because he called at
their apartments and demanded GER
tain letters and started to choke Miss
Graham.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
FAIRFIELD WOMAN
DIES OF HER BURNS

Fairfield, Dec. 8. (Special).
Elizabeth Holt. the aged negress who
was 80 fearfully burned yesterday
when her home was partially des-
troyed by fire, died this morning. The
funeral will be tomorrow afternoon at
Kerrick's undertaking parlors. Mrs.
Holt was q slave in Alabama until the
civil war, when she came north.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
MAKES TWO ATTEMPTS
TO SUICIDE ON TRAIN

seat before crowded passenger coach
on an incoming Rock Island train to-
DAY, James A. Whilson, who claims his
home 10 In Caliente, New, tried to kill
himself by slashing his throat with O.
razor. Il
u Apparently he missed the jugular
vein for he made q second attempt
Just as q special officer placed him un-
der arrest. He 10 in q local hospital.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ELECTION is HELD

q Des Moines, Dec. Sc. T. Meredith
was reelected president Of the Dcsl
Moines Commercial club at the annual
banquet and meeting Of the booster1
organization held last evening at thal
Grant club.
L. e. Harbach and II. n Stipp werNl
elected vice presidents Of the club. !.
E.. Stevens OF the Century SavinaOl
bank was reelected treasurer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS

= y L. % . +.
SENATE Not in session. Meets
Monday at 2 p. m. III.
Lorimer senatorial investigation
continued with witnesses for de-
d tense. as.
HOUSE-Met at noon. u
Beet sugar farmers subpoenaed by
sugar trust committee to refute
testimony Of peonage In Colorado.
n Representative Moon of Pennsyl-
vania, denounced reports he had
"a near-fist fight" with Representa-.
tive Thomas Of Kentucky.
Bill for semi.annual tobacco census
passed. 5i
General service pension bill de-
bated.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
AVERY SUPPLY co.
SAFE BLOWN OPEN

Avery, Dec. Sd (SpeciaD The safe
OF the Avery Supply Co. store was
blown open last night by burglars.
who used nitro-glycerine. About $50
was taken. No clue has been found to
the perpetrators Of the robbery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
oTTIMWA WAPELLo COUNTY SATURDAY DECEMBER
Jury Retires to Deliberate
on Fate of Or. HarryKe
! .Sllver0f 7npO at DeS MOines
+++++%%+e+4 **++44+++++*4

*@* 4*+* *** tF** 49, = = -
Moines Kelly accused OF the
Council Buns and
Sterling in the hands Of
his instructions shortly after ~
They unusually lengthy as the Judge as
standpoint and at the
six forms of yerdcts Of which was %
be the ,.s
guilty of murder
degree penalty DEATH the second guilty
OF mprson-
guilty the degree the fourth
anslaughter the fifth guilty the ground Of INSANITY
and the sixth, not guilty. 5g
special neogatory submitted to the
signed the verdict This whether
morning March IS which
5%.%'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
200 KILLED WHEN
BRIDGE COLLAPSES

ST. petersburg, Dec. s.Between 150
and 200 workmen were today plunged
into the Volga river through the col
lapse of q railroad bridge near Kazan.
The bridge, which was in course of
construction was carried away by the
pressure OF Ice Only four corpses thus
far haua heen recovered.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
FELL OUT OF BED
DURING DREAM; DIES

Denver, Colo, Dec. 8.--Charles Green
an employe Of local livery stable,
died today In hospital from a frac-
tured skull, sustained when he fell out
OF bed last night while he was dream.
ing that he was breaking q spirited
horse to the saddle. He fell to the
floor, his head receiving the main forcA
OF the shock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
Eormer Iowa Editor Dead. y

Hampton, Dec. 81. H. Andrick,
aged IS, for many years editor of the
McGregor, Iowa Times. but OF late en-
ployed by Chicago firm is dead at his
home here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09

sioux City Murder Jury Dlsagrees.
Sioux City, Dec. 8.The jury in the
case OF Mike Dirsa, accused Of killing
his sweetheart ,Karoline Gribauszuse,
disagreed this afternoon, standing six
for acquittaI and six for conviction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
WITNESSES IN
[0R|N|ER CASE
V||PEACH White
Chicago Motorman and Po-
liceman Testify in Sena-
tors Defense; Discrepan-
cies in Stories.

3<5s washington, -. VI, Lee. 6.-E1.f y.
Bell, q Chicago street car conductor,
testified before the Lorimer senator
ial Investigating committee today In
an effort of the defense to show that
Sidney Marlborough was In Chicago on
the night Of May "a, 1909, instead Of in
q hotel at Springfield, Ill, with Chas.
"A. White, the state legislator, who
made q confession of bribery White
had sworn that he was In Springfield. d.
Bell corroborated Motorman George
Gloss by swearing that he saw Var
borough on trolley car tho night OF
May "a. ;.
Bell is one Of several witnesses
called by the defense in It's effort to
discredit the testimony Of White as to
what happened at Springfield in 1909,
when the legislature was balloting in
u the election which sent Mr.. Lorimer
to the senate. Senator Lorimer at
tended the hearing today.
In his cross examination Bell con-
tradicted much OF his former testi-
mOny. Reference to the record OF
the second Browne trial disclosed
that his statements today were sub
stantially different in answer to prac-
tically the same question. Senators
Lea, Kenyon and Jones In questioned
the witness closely and he admitted
that he had changed his testimony
materially. At first he maintained
that he had testified at the Browne
trials from his memory, of having
seen Marlborough on the night of May
"a. Under cross examination he adj
mitted that he had fixed that date In
his mind by talking with Gloss before
he went to the stand in the second
Browne trial.
John J.. O'Keefe, q policeman, at
tached to Mr.. Wyman's ONCE during
the Browne trials, testified that White
was In custody at the Lexington ho-
tel IN Chicago between August I and
August 10, 1910. White was in con-
stant fear OF the .'Lorimer crowd he
said. Il asked him why he was afraid
and he said it was because of the
testimony he had given In the Browne
trials.
white told me that II Browne was
convicted Lorimer would be unseated,
that States Attorney Wayman would
be governor Of Illinois and that he
expected to be made warden OF the
state penitentiary. He told me to
keep my mouth shut and would not
have to stay in the police department.
white boasted that Edward r.
Wright, president Of the Illinois Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, had brought him
word from the governor Of the state
that he. need not be afraid of being
put in Jail for any testimony he had
given T.
He meant that word had come
from Governor Deneen," was asked.
That's what he said s.s
did White tell you that he had
sworn falsely against Browne?" ask
ed Senator Kenyon. s
''Yes."
.tDid you report that to anybod.. -
yes, to Wayman's assistant.
':Why didn't you tell Browne or his
attorneys?"
II don't know j't
s.Yet you never told of this when
Browne was on trial for his liberty?
'No, I did not
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-09
Kills Wif,. suicide..

Holton, Kans., Dec S.-William
Scott "a farmer living four miles east
of this place shot and killed his wife
and then committed suicide today. Il a
believed Scott was insane.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06

Huesgen is offering great bargains
in watches, jewelry, silverware and
cut glass. You better step in.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
National Bank at Churchs Ferry, vas

National Bank at Churchs Ferry, was
ness
23 jewel Howard watches are the
most accurate time pieces in the
World-at Huesgens.
Mr.. Rodenbach received word from
hague Center, N. Y, that his mother
had died last week from heart trou-
BILE. She was SO years old
N. G. Nicholson, no for some time
was head clerk of Mann's grocery de-
artment left Monday for Portland,
Ore
Mr. Elmer Engebretson left Tuesday
for the Twin Cities.
Edward King stopped over to visit
with friends in the city on his way to
Grand Forks.
The finest rimless specs to suit any
eyesight from $500 up. H. Huesgen.
S. ]. Cowley of Great Falls, formerly
Of Larimore was in the city for few
days the past week visiting his broth
er, NJ. j. Cowley
Solid silver thimbles Csc at Hues-
gems.
Editor J. G. Curtis of the Hampden
Guardian, one of the best fellows in
the fraternity was Devils Lake Wis
itor this week
E. NJ. Crazy, the talented editor of
the Edmore Herald, the new official
paper, was a business visitor Wednes-
day.
a fine stock of souvenirs suitable for
Chautauqua trade for sale at below
cost. See Huesgen.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
GOOD ATTRACTIONS
OPERA HOUSE HAS EXCELLENT
VAUDEVILLE FOR NEXT WEEK
WITH BIG SHOW COMING

Devils Lake theater goers have
treat in store for them, not only in
the big vaudeville attractions which
come to the city next week but in The
Lion and the Mouse" which is sched-
uled for Jan. GOTH Next week Little
Lord Roberts, The Human Doll, TWEEN
ty-one years old and twenty-tw two inches
high will be the headlner with Bing
Cushman, the monooguist, close sec
ond.
The last half of the week the man
agement have secured Jim Deforest
and company in their laughable bur-
lesque "The Battle of San Dago." one
of the funniest farces on the stage to-
day
All of these attractions deserve the
patronage of Devils Lake people.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06

Huesgen is offering great bargains
in watches, jewelry, silverware and
cut glass. You better step in.
merited remembrance during the holt
days when the football boys presented
him with a handsome diamond stick
pin. DR.. Dahl did excellent work with
the squad this year, turning out a
team that was credit to the school
and the city.
1-2 karat diamond ring s625O at
Husgen's.
The Odd Fellows will install officers
at public meeting to be held January
18th. The Grand Master of the state
will be present to assist in the cere-
monies.
Automatic (nickel in slot) Regina
music box for sale at Huesgen's.
Old timers in Ramsey county will re-
greet to learn of the death of Mrs e.
Ashley Mears. Mr.. Mears was former
ly connected with number of the
financial institutions in North Dako-
ia and enjoyed a statewide acquain-
tanceship.
Insure with Powell before it hap
pens-coin of the reaIm-after.
Mr.. Brdert. the representative of
Marshall W ellis Hardware company ar
rived ir the city Tuesday from Du-
luth. where his company has it's head
quarters.
c. H. Hanson, cashier of the First
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06

state association which was held in
Fargo last week. Wahpeton was select
ed as the place of the next meeting in
June and Devils Lake will send a large
delegation.
Get your watches repaired and
cleaned at Huesgens Work guaran-
teed.
Judge Percy Crewe left the first of
the week for his home at Mohall, n D.,
after a visit with reatives in this city.
Mr. Crewe was appointed Judge of
he county court at the creation. of
Renville county and was reelected by
handsome majority at the last cleo
ton. The voters also gave Renville
county increased jurisdiction which
renders the Office more important.
Powell only sells Insurance that
iNsUREs.
w. f. Adams, former business man
of Hannah, NJ D., was in the city last
Saturday the guest of his bro
ther, J. @. Adams, the hardware man.
p. ]. McClory returned Saturday
from business trip to the Twin Cities.
Rogers knives and forks, 1915 per
set at Huesgens.
A loss of several hundred dollars
was sustained by Judge Henry of the
County Court when an overheated fur
mace pipe started a small blaze in his
residence on Senenth street The wood
work and furniture was damaged by
the smoke and water, though the fire
was speedily gotten under control.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
NAMED AS DEPUTY
FORMER EDINBURG CHooL PRIN
CIPAL NAMED AS DEPUTY TO
TAYLOR

ilson E. Parsons, who prior to his
superintendent of schools was super
intendent of schools at Edinurgh. NJ
D., has been selected by Edwin j. Tay-
Tor is his new deputy. Mr.. Parsons
has ben resident of the state for the
past twenty eight years and is grad
uate of the Mayville Normal
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
New Partner

Grand Forks is to have a new legal
firm according to a recent issue Of the
Grand Forks Herald. which announces
that George A. Bangs, one of the we'll
George r. Robbins who has been prac-
ticins for the past ten years in Grand
Forks. will form partnership The
new firm? will be a strong one in legal
circles.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06

If YOU like this copy of hte Devils
Lake World telephone No. 60 and we
will pelased to place your name;
on our subscription lists.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
LOST MILL At TAsKER
DEVILS LAKE FUEL MAN sUF-
FERs LOSS OF ELEVATOR AND
MILL AT TASkER,

w. Il. Bryant of the Stevens Coal
comany returned Monday from Tas-
ker, N. D., where he inspected the ruins
of his elevator and feed mill, which
were destr by fire last week. The
buildings We're located near the Nc
Clure coal mine hut the blaze is not be-
lieved to have been accidental. Mr..
Bryant places his loss at $4,000 with
insurance amounting to $780,
We intend to investigate the cause"
said Mr.. Bryant, with the hopes of
bringing the culprits to justice. pur-
chased the business about a year ago
and deeply regret it's loss.'
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
To Bismarck.

Capt. Stenson. Lieut.. Holt. Corp NJ
c. Hurst, Corp. Art McLain and Pri-
vate w j Devany left Thursday for
Bismarck where they will represent
Company NJ at the annual meeting of
Peterson and H. T. Mitchell of The
World. who is secretary Of the Associa-
ton were unable to attend. Several
important legislative measures were
scheduled for discussion.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
]! Local News

Silver mirror, brush and comb In
:sets $3.50 at Huesgens. ri
p. o. Engesather, cashier of the First
State ank of Brocket, as in Devils
Lake on business Wednesday.
A. l.. Brandt cashier of the Farmers
Bank at Hampden. was the guest Of
Devils Lake friends this week. Mr..
Brandt was accomanied by his wife.
Good mantle clocks, day, cathedral
strike, $4.75-at Huesgen's.
This week witnessed the return of
the travelling men who have been
spending the holidays at their homes
and in consultation with their firms in
various cities. They are all expecting
a lively year despite the temporary
depression of last fall.
The citizens of the towns boasting
first class post offices are up against
the High Cost of Living again. This
time the H. c. of l.. comes in the form
of an order from the postof1ice depart
ment raising the box rent, taking eff
feet Jan. LIST.
The sixty cent boxes are increased
to seventy-five cents.
Seventy-five cent boxes are raised
to one dollar
$3.50.
Rogers teaspoons, .s1.1O per set at
Huesgens.
Albert Bell purchasd a new Cadillac
Thursday from the Horton Motor
company which he will use during the
coming summer.
Herman Budde, who was a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Huesgen some time ago has reached
his home at San Jose, California, after
a pleasant trip through the southern
states.
Solid gold baby rings. soc at Hues-
gems.
Attorney j. Middangh of Cando was
in the city Wednesday on legal bust
ness
FIRE-lnsure with Powell
Sherman Lowe, son of Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Lowe, left for Devils Lake yes
terday morning after spending the holt
days with his parents He is employ
ed by the Great Northern as operator
Sherman began as messenger for tn
Western Union telegram company in
this city about six years ago, where
he learned biography and is now one
of the railroad companys trusted en-
poyees. Grand Forks Herald
The local newspaper men are looking
forward with no little interest to the
meeting of the North Dakota Editorial
Association which will be held in Grand
Forks the latter art of he month
The midsummer meeting held at Will
liston was a big success and the
Grand Forks committee have promised
an equally enjoyable time.
Big-Ben alarm clocks, $3.50 at Hues-
gems.
The members of the local fire de-
partment are interested in the meeting
of the executive committee of their
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-01-06
s karat wedding rings at Huessen's.
Still Goino.

From all that can be learned DR.,
Smith of the United Doctors has not
stopped going since he was given the
gentle hunch by Chief of Police Barnes
in this city. Word was received in
this city to forward his mail to ST.
Louis and it is not likely that he made
any stops along the way.