davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

Nut loaf-Two cups cooked rice, three
quarters cup Of ground nutmeats. MIX to-
Eether and add about two cups OF milk.
good pinch OF salt dissolved in It.
Sprinkle with fine crumbs and with
cheese. Bake in shallow dish until brown.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

Fricasse Of parsnips-Scrape the par
ships and boil in milk until tender. Take
out and cut them in four pieces II they
are large; add a piece OF butter the sizS
OF a walnut. also salt and pepper to tht
milk they were boiled in; thicken with
a very little flour: put the parsnips bach
In the dressing and let them simmer
about forty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30
-MORROW'S MENU;
HOW TO PREPARE IT

BREAKFAST.
Pineapple shredded. Cream Of rye.
Fried mush with maple sirup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Nut loaf Crice). Picked onions.
Baked apples.
Tea.
DINNER.
Rabbit en- casserole. Spiced currants.
Potatoes in the half shell.
Fricasse Of parsnips. Whole wheat bread
White grape salad. Hot cheese crackers.
Coffee noir.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

White grape salad-One pound OF white
grapes, one head Of lettuce. one pint of
chopped celery, mayonnaise dressing. Skin
grapes, cut in two and remove seeds.
When ready to serve mix all together
and send TO table on lettuce leaves.
To prepare mustard-Here are two sim
pie methods Of preparing mustard for use
on the table: For one method heat well
together three tablespoonfuls Of mustard.
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar and one
egg. Beating well means In this instance
that the mixture must be well blended.
and every little lump must have disap-
peared before the beating ceases. Now
ada one cupfuI Of vinegar. Put the mix
ture IN a saucepan and cook until II
boIls. Then add one teaspoonful OF butter
and heat again until smooth.
or. 10 follow the other method, mix
together two tablespoonfuls OF mustard
and one tablespoonful Of -four. Mix one
half CUP of vinegar with oue-1alf cup of
water and stir into the flour and mustard.
Cook this as you would for a lboiled Gus
tard. Add one teaspoonful OF sugar, one
Tablespoonful Of butter and little celery
salt
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-30

The famous chef Of the Ritz-Carlton
hotels. NJ. Escoffier. gives these as among
his methods Of cooking oysters:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
Ell. AMBlENTE

Procurad siempre resplrar un am
biente puro, Y os encontrareis siempre
mas saludables Y agiles. Los sitios ca
lurosos, aquellos en- que ell alre es re-
novado artifcialmente, son perJudlcla-
les toda persona nerviosa o propensa
a catarros. Por ESQ las Sras. deben evi-
tar concurrir sitios de esa indole, So
bre todo cuanto van de compras. En-
esos dias mis- que en- cualquier otro por
ser de mas agitacion, convienen los 81
tios frescos deiiciosos. tales como la
tienda de los Sres. Candina, Castafos Y
Co. de San Juan. Cruz esquina a TIE
tuan. Ali eneontrar3n muchas noyeda-
des. mucho fresco, amabilidad y pre-
clos econ6micos que son mi yer, tan
to mas importante que ell fresco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
Academic
automovilista
Ell DR.. Susoni, herido; ell DR.. Cueto y
don Laurentino Estrella recibieron
varias contusiones.

Aver, a ESQ de Las once de la manana
venian EN- un autom6vil por la carretera
de Bayamon Catano ell Dr. Susoni, de
Arecibo, el DR.. Cueto, de Utuado, don
Laurentino Estrella, de Camuy, y un
chauffeur
El DR.. Susoni guiaba la maquina !;
cuando estaban cerca del puente, el Dr.
Susom aument6 la velocidad del auto
con ell fin de no encontrarse Ell ell puen-
tie con ell ferrocarril de Vald6S, que We
MIA detras.
70 dice el DR. Susoni-- no CO.
Mocha la carretera, pOrque nunca habia
viajado por ella; pas6 ell puente, gran
velocidad, me encontre con una de las
vueltas rapidisimas que ALI da la ca
rretera la salve milagrosamente, pero
no contaba con la otra, mas rapida
aun: 81 intentaba esquivarla era SECURE
que ell autom0vil Sc volcarla, ante ell
peligro que este SupOne, en- una reso-
luci6n suprema decidi echarlo hacia un
barranco de tres metros de altura. POGO
mas menos, que ALI hay En- la caida,
el guia de la maquina me produjo la
fractura de una costilla; el DR.. Cueto y
don Laurentino Estrella el chauffeur
recibieron variaS contusiones.
Cree el Dr. Susoni que, de no haber
tornado esa resolution, el autom6vil Sc
hubiese volcado era casi SECURE que
el Y Sus companeros perecieran.
III ferrocarril de Valdes Sc detuvo en-
el sitio del suceso Y llev6 al herido los
contusos a Catano y de ALI fueron lie
vados al Hotel Inglaterra, donde Sc en-
cuentran FL autom6vil qued6 compile
tamente destrozado
Me he salvado- dicen que dijo el
Dr. Cueto cuando logr6 sacar la barba
de uno de los amarres de la capota,
donde, en- virtud del accidente fue a
quedar apresada - iy de que manera
iban hbrarse de mi los Lopiztas de
UtuadOi.
Lamentamos la desgracia y deseamos
la pronta mejoria del DR. Susoni que
tendra que guardian cana varios dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
NOTICLAS

Las siguientes transferencias de IL
cencias y provisiones sujetas impues-
to han sido autorizadas por ell Tesorero
de Porto Rico
Jose Vega, Ponce Ramon Cepero,
Heraclio Gir6n, Ponce Ramon Rodri-
guez; Bartolome Reus, San Juan a Fe-
lipe Rivera; Mario Ramirez, c. Rojo,
a Otilio Rivera Aurora Acevedo, Ma
natl Juan Castro; Gregorio Ortiz,
Guayama a America Mendia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
AIos suscTipt1Ies

Para la buena marcha de esta admi-
nistraci6n. no admitimos ATLAS de
subscription a este diario sino desde
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81; advir-
tiendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
Ell dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en-
que Sc soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
Sera aprobado
esta semana

Ell senior A. Mn. ingeniero, que ha
hecho los pianos para las obras p1blicas
que han de llevarse a cabo en- el munici-
pio de Fajardo, ha estado. enterandose,
en- nombre del alcalde de Faiardo, del es-
tado del empr6stito de $4,000 que Sc.
ra concedido a aquel pueblo.
Sc espera que el eraprestito sea apro-
bado principles de La pr6xima semana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14

.TRIBUNALES
Corte de Distrito. o.-Secci6n Primera. -
Senalamientos.
Setiembre de 1912
Dia "a Manuel Reyes Hernandez
VS. Maria de Jesus Olivera, ct al. No
56O1. Impugnaci6n de legitimidad Jul
clio oral
Seccion Segunda. Libro de Minutas No
II, folio 100
Julio 81 de 1912.
Tomas Andrade Ex-parte. Dominic.
No $500.
Mateo Diaz Santana. i'd id. No. 5637
En- estos dos casos, la Corte declare
justifcado Ell favor de los peticiona-
rios ell dominic de las fncas descritas
en- la solicitud inicial, y expidansele
testimonio de esta resolution para su
inscription en- Ell Registro de la Propie-
dad del Distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
Ell acueducto
de Humacao

Las obras del acueducto de Humacao
para las cuales Sc concedi6 IN empires
tito de 100000 por el gobierno insular
progresan mucho Sc espera que di-
eho pueblo tenga terminado su acue-
ducto en- la segunda qllincena del mes
de diciembre pr6ximo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
Un ernprestito
para Toa Baja

Sc ha coneedido un empr6stito de l3
mil d6lares al municipio de Toa Baja.
para la construction de un acueducto Y
para la reparaci6n y construction de ca
minos. Las obras empezaran tan prom
to como ell Tesorero del municipio haya
prestado la fanza adicionaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
Renglones cortos

No me mires airada,
no mas enOJOS;
mirame carinosa, luz de mis- ojOs
Mlrame con los ojos
medic entornados,
dandome mil suspiros entrecOrtados.
Mlrame con los ojos
medic eScOndidOs,
como los de los ninos que estan dormi-
dos
Mlrame tan de cerca
Que, con tn aliento.
aspire yo Ell tUs ojos tn pensamiento
Mlrame mientras duren
nuestras veladas,
y contemos las horas por las miradas
Ciegame de tus ojos
con los destellos
Mirame con ell alma que asoma EN- ellos.
Mlrame, que me hieres
no me danas .
Y yo viyo la sombra de tus pestanas
Eusebio Blasco
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
El proceso de la peste
INFORME OFFICIAL.

s-s~ss--~--~-e s-~A--.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14

San Juan. z. r.
Senor =
Tengo el honor de informar uSted
lue durante las "A horas que terminan
Fl 1t de ag0Sto de 1912 a las ocho de la
manana. ha sido denunciado esta Off
Gina un case que presenta los sintomas
lie peste bub6nica
rs ell de Conrado Gonzalez, del ba-
,rio de La Perlai de San Juan. Sc
nan tornado muestras para continuar
Il examen referente al caso.
Jose Ramirez V6lez y Facundo Con
.alez pasaron del Hospital Cuarentena-
10 al Campamento Loubriel
FL doctor Zavala informa que durante
las "a horas del u de agosto las ocho
lie la manana al dia siguiente la mis-
ma hora Sc han denunciado nuevos ca
SOS de tifoidea EN- Penuelas.
Aver Sc. vacunaron contra La peSte
800 personals entire San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA Y Santurce
Atentamente,
W. f. LipptH
Director de Sanidad
RESUMEN DE Los INFORMES OLA
RIOS.
AgoSto IA, 1912
Total de casos poSitivos hasta hoy 49,
Nuevos casoS positiyos, 90.
Ratas cogidas hoy rs.
Ratones cogidos hoy y
RataS examinadas hoy 176
Ratas que dieron un resultado positi-
vo 90.
Nuevos casos positivos 90.
Total de defunciones haSta hoy 30
RATAS EXAMINADAS.
Aver fueron examinadas 300 ratas.
Ninguna estaba infectada
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-14
Nino arrollado
u
por I'm automovil

En- la ealle de San Francisco un auto
m6oil arroll6 anoche al nino Manuel Ri
vera produci6ndole varias heridas gra-
YES
Hasta ahora la policia no sabe quien
pertenece el auto nj que chauffeur 10
guiaba.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
CONTEST IN SENATE OVER
ELECTION OF PRES. PROTEIN

Washington, ID. C.-With the be-
ginning OF the next session of con-
gress less than "A week away, the Sen
ate finds itself only temporarily pro-
vided with a presiding officer and
without any definite prospect of be-
ing able to agree upon one. Senator
Bristow of Kansas who was one of
Mr. Gallinger's oponents from the
time that he was nominated during
the last session by the republican
caucus, has let it be known that the
New Hampshire senator is just as
objectionable to him now as he was
, last year and if few other progress
siyes hold out, they can defeat the
election this session just as they did
last session. The progressives are
quite as opposed TO Senator Bacon,
the democratic nominee.
Democrats and republicans alike
say there will be no great embarrass-
ment n proceeding as they can man.
age as they have in the past by di-
Viding the floor honor between Bacor
and Gallnger.
However, the president pro ten
draws the salary of the vice presiden
in case of the death of the latter, ant
under this plan the distribution OF thu
additional S4 500 per year would in
! volve some complications in book
keeping.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
GENERAL TRUST INQUIRY
PLANNED t,N DEMOCRATS

Washington ID. ca general
trust investigation will be undertake
en- by The House Judiciary commit
tee Immediately after the Christ
mas holidays recess OF the coming
session OF congress Chairman Clay
ton of the Cf the committee declared
today Chairman Clayton said that
while the committee had made gem
eral plans for an investigation no
specific lines OF inquiry had been
fixed and the committee would de-
vote itself entirely to soliciting in
formation that might be valuable in
formulating antitrust legislation.
The leading members Of the judi,
ciary committee Will be occupied up
to the Christmas holidays with the
the presentation of the impeach
ment proceedings against Judge
! Archbold of the commerce court be-
/ fore the senate.
II is expected that a bill or ?
series OF bills limiting corporation
activity will be presented to the
4 special session to be called after
March t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
PRESIDENT TAFT SAYS HE
WONT BE CANDIDATE AGAIN

Washington, d. President Taft
has quietly informed friends that no
matter how active his participation
in a reorganization of the republican
party may be, he is not to be regard
ed or publicly referred to in political
speeches by republicans as a possible
candidate of the party in 1916.
The president intends to do all in
his power to help rejuvenate the par
ty and probably viii make many po-
litical speeches before March and
after he re-enters private life: but
according to close friends he is in the
fight to continue the party and to Try
TO return it TO power as a man who
has been its standard bearer for foul
years and not as a man seeking a re
nomination four years hence.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
C. N. PLANNING
WHEELER LINE
REPORTED EXTENSION WILL BE
MADE FROM SIOUN FALLS
THROUGH CHARLES MIX
COUNTY.

Sioux Falls. S d. great deal
of mystery has surrounded a
railroad surveying crew. which
for several week. mas been work
ing in the region southwest of
Sioux Falls. Much speculation has
been INDUCED in as to what railroad
had placed the surveyors in the field.
Ii now can be stated ON good author
ity that the surveyors represent the
Great Northern railroad and that
they are engaged in SUR eying for a
proposed extension of the Great Nor
thern railroad from Sioux Falls to
Wheeler, situated on the Missouri
river in Charles Mix county Ii also
is learned on good authority that the
proposed line viii be built. The con-
struction Of the road will furnish
railway facilities TO u rich agriculture
al and stock raising region which
railway communication. From Sioux
Falls the new line will run in a south
westerly direction direct to Wheeler,
passing through Midtown, Parkston
Armour and other intermediate
towns Although Wheeler has for
many years been the county seat OF
| Charles Mix county it has thus fal
been without railway facilities and
| the extension of the Great Northern
will give the town it's first railway
| communication. The extension viii
| be made under the name of the Siou2
| Falls & Western railway.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

rested in that city recently and is be-
ing given his preliminary hearing to-
day or tomorrow Kurtz did not get
away with any great amount, his
total embezzlements only amounting
to about $4,000 but he took all the
cash he could get his hands on at
the time of leaving, and practically
disappeared for II period of two
months.
kurtz left his bank on the night
of September 18th and disappeared
from Witten. He was gone several
days without word coming from him.
before suspicion was aroused that all
was not we'll at the bank. AS he
failed TO return, the state bank de-
partment was notified and q man was
sent to take charge of the bank. He
arrived in Witten on September 21st.
and at once assumed command. He
settled with all the creditors in full
on behalf of The department and paid
100 cents on the dollar, within thirty
days from taking control The total
expense of this cleaning up was only
about $500 to the stockholders
An investigation of the banks con-
dition showed that it had been run
nlnS WlIn an impaired reserve lOl
several months, due largely to par
tia crop failure, the previous year
and also negligence and inattention
on the part OF the cashier kurtz
embezzled $50000 by issuing an un
recorded draft and $4,000 OF the
general funds of the bank which he
attempted to cover by inserting an
| Illegal note in the records. He was
arrested by the city marshall at
| Spencer, when he arrived in that
city to visit his sick wife, who was
said to be in a very critical condi-
tion. The arrest occurred on Novem-
Der 23rd, or just sixty days from his
disappearance. He was returned
yesterday from McCook county and
turned over to the sheriff of Tripp
/ county where he must answer to
! the chargs.
The charge filed against Krutz
are as follows:
Ilmbezzlement, Justification of re-
ports 10 the public examiner, mani
pulation of accounts and misappro-
priation of accounts. kurtz is
about 81 years of age and is mar
ried but has no children.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
DYNAMITER'S TALE
is NOT CHANGED
ORTIE McNIANIGAL INSISTS ON
CROSS-EXAMINAT NATION-UNION
OFFICIALS DIRECT EX.
PLOSIONS.

Indianapolis, Ind-Senator John
Kern, counsel for the defense at the
dynamite conspiracy" trial today
continued his cross examination of
Ortie McManigal In his direct testi-
mony, McManigal named Is of the
defendants as having helped him di-
rectly or indirectly in arranging ex-
piosions. Senator Kern attempted to
bring out by questions that the de-
PENDANTS met the dynamiter merely
by accident because of their being
members of the Iron Workers Union
In response McManigal insisted
that the proposed explosions actually
were talked of by the union officials
in various cities. In one instance a
defendant was named by McManigal
without having been seen by him.
McManigal said on returning to In
danapolis after blowing a job at
| Superior, Wis, in August. 1910, j. j.
Mcnamara said that "a letter of
thanks for the dynamiters visit to
superior" had been received from
Fred Mooney business agent at Du-
luth, Mimi
Suggestions that McManigal in
boldly blowing up jobs about the
country actually was in the employ OF
detectives who followed him, We're
set up by the defense.
Kern flatly asked McManigal whe
ther, while dynamiting. was not EN-
ployed by the National Erectors Asso
citation, an organization whose "oper
shop policy is being opposed by th'
Iron Workers.
McManigal denied this.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
Great Britain, France
and Germany May
Succeed,
MAY SETTLE LATER
Questions Concerning Future
Of Both Albania and
ocrVll.

London, England.- That Great
Britain, France and Germany may
succeed in their endeaVors TO avoid Il
general European war was quite gem
orally believed today in diplomatic
circles 1t is now asserted that Aus
tra-lIungary is prepared to agree to
settle questions concerning the future
of Albania and the desire OF SerVia
for port on the Adriatic sea in con-
nection with all other issues of the
Balkan war, as was recently proposed
by Premier Asqueth.
II this change OF the Aurtria-IIun-
garan attitude should be confirmed,
the dangerous pressure at present eN-
listing will be removed. Diplomats to-
day declare they see plenty of meth
DDS OF meeting the requirements of
Servia without seriously inconven-
fencing Austria Hungary or Durying
the formula of Albania for the Al
banians".
Flood and Famine in Adrianople.
MuStapha Pasha, Turkey.
famine, flood and anarchy afflict
the besieged Turkish fortress OF
Adrianople, according to reports
brought here by fugitives from that
city. Those refuges who have man
aged TO escape through the lines OF
investment which are being drawn
closer and closer every day around
the Turkish stronghold. declare
that many buildings in the vicinity
of Selim Mosque are ON fire. Other
districts of the city are deeply i'm
IL - OF =, ,.i,.
ers Maritiza Tunga and Arda which
civilian population is declared to be
.hort of food and among some
classes, a state approaching anarchy
cNists.
Frankfort on the Main. Germany
Austro-Flungarian subjects resid
ing here who belong to the army re
serve have received orders 10 report
10 their regiments. Money has beer
sent them to pay their tickets as fan
as the frontier Austrians and Hun
sarians employed in the German
mining districts have received SINH
lar orders.
Germany Provides War Fund.
Berlin Germany Provision
against the possibility of an cut
break OF war has been made by th
German government, according t'
the socialist newspaper Norwearts
I'm discussing the new budget th
newspaper points out that the liter
OF So. 900 entered as for geneI
al finance of the administration. i
really intended to pay for enormou
reserves of clothing and provision
for man and beast, which the arm
and navy have accumulated agains
the possible outbreak of war Thi
conclusion is derived from what
already known of the current bud
get. The total increase in army an
navy expenditures is therefore 81
100. 900 instead of $l4 $3.50 600 a
stated by the government.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
BENERInGE SAYS PROGRESSINE
PARTY is NATURAL SOLUTION

Kansas City. Mo. That the pro-
gressivc party is the natural solution
of an abnormal geographical division
in American politics-th that between
tn north and south-was the asser-
tion made here last night by Albert
j. Beveridge, former senator from
Indiana in an address at a dollar
dinner" given in Convention hall un-
der the auspices OF the Jackson coun-
~ progressive association.
The potential but latent nation is
here and it cried aloud for express
sion, he said THE progressive party
is the answer to the I.y."
Covers We're laid for 1900 at the
dinner
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28

nifty. After song by the Dakota
Wesleyan University Glee Club Dr.
Nash introduced President Warren
OF Yankton who spoke on The Chris
tian College" The speaker reviewed
the history of the denominational and
Christian college from its earliest
times down to the present, making Il
strong case for the Christian college.
1t was evident from the president $
address that the denominations col
lege had done much for the better
ment OF the country and had taken
a large and commendable place in the
uplift of humanity
AT the conclusion of President
Warren S address the University Glee
club sang another song that captivat-
ed the great audience. Then Dr. Nash
presented a beautiful gavel to the
governor-elect. Frank NJ Byrne,
normal, and introduced the governor
to the audience.
GoNernor-elect Speaks.
Mr.. Byrne made a very happy little
speech in accepting the gavel, saying
that it represented the whole trend
| i'll modern education which was tic
/ make and to do something useful. He
! then introduced Governor-elect Ferris
OF the state of Michigan who made
the speech of the evening. Mr.. Ferri.
speech was one that no man coulc
possibly report. Ii was filled with the
keenest Wit, the most eloquent sen
timent with touch of pathos nov
and then that held his hearers from
beginning to the end. He denounced
in the most scathing language some
of the old time ideas OF education ant
democracy. He pleaded for large
view of education a more useful ap
plication OF education. He said tha
in modern education he would emph
asize manual training, domesti
5 science, commercial training. the edll
cation for men and women. the read
ing of great books and the meetin
1 of great men and women, the fine ar
? of good behavior, the ability o
: straight thinking, and a spiritual Wis
ion. Each of these points was argue
and illustrated in the most origna
: and forceful manner. His address wa
2 enthusiastically applauded and mad
4 a profound impression. This after
e noon at 1:30 automobiles transporte
a the teachers from the Nayin hotel /
g the university where the afternoo
: session was held.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-11-28
MOTHER ELOPES;
SON USES GUN
ECTRTEEN.Y YEAR OLD .ARRESTTT
FOR SHOOTING MAN WHO
RAN AWAY WITH HIS
MOTHER.

Marion, Ohio-A warrant was is
sued today for the arrest of Vito
Beneditte, fourteen years old, charg-
ing him with killing Antonio Step
hano. "a years old, as he lay asleep
early today The boy came here yes
terday and told Mayor Walters that
Stephano had eloped with his mother
from Freeport, Ill. His father is q
cobbler at Freeport. He showed {
letter signed by the Freeport mayor
stating that Stphak'h was ordered tt
leave town. Mrs. Beneditto is il
custody here.