davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-05
Der meneite 9amptmann BON &S-
penid.

Cine Wobe lang lit oas frie6lide
fleine 9orf Domo1t i'm fran50ii.
!. i6en Oepartement Seime-et-Oiie
oas Spfer elmer luitieen Wpltift-
fation gemeienL Die nun enoIib nit
Ser gntlarpung oes frobliben
Shmin0lers ibren abidluB gefun.
cen bat. &iir5li6 itieg ein Srem-
Der in eir1em Der @aitbduier bon
Domont ab uno bertraute Dem
@irte unter Dem Siegel Der Ser
ibmiegenbeit an, er lei I'M gebei-
men Muftrage auf Der Sude nod
Dem beriidtigten MntomobiIbonoiten
gonnot. Die Barrier &riminaIbe-
boroe babe Gnlab gu Der @nuab4
me, oaB 8onnot iid IN Der Ndbc
BON Domont ~perborgeu Balte, uno
5tpar in @eiellidaft elmer Grau.
oie iid als @itpe ciues idmei5er
9ffi5iers ausge6e, in Wirflidfeit
aber cine ruiiiide Siritin nno cine
NibiIiitin iei. 9eioe iolten III Ell.
ner 8iaa in Der 0dbe leben. Gem
Wirte puroe notiirIib aufgetrager,
INN @ottes pilen feinem Mcniden
elm @ort bon Ser Mnfnnft bcs
Hariier Oeteftips au iagen, Dor
aGem ni6t ben @enoarnten, oeltil
man miiie IN Haris, oab iid unter
ibnen Mepolutiondre befan6en. Die
Mitpiiieridaft an ar bieien
gtaatsgebeimniiien ,nafte ben gu
ten &errn @irt matirlih iebr
ltol5, er fiibrte BEN ariminalbenm.
ten bei ieinen Sreunben Elm, balb
mar er iberaa Der bielbetplin0erte
@aft Der brapen @irger BON so.
mont. Die &aufleute rdrmteit inn
idranfenloien Rreoit elm, nno fpertl
er i'm 4reiie ieiner 8erebrer auf-
reeenoe @eldidten aus ieiner 2alif>
balm als 9eteftip gum belten CAB,
eridauerte ben guten 2euten oas
@iidengrat. llno bieier Mut, ei,terl
10 per5metfelten Morber uno 8an+
bitten gang aaein fangen gu luoaenl
Mber als man Dem tapferen De.
teftib oafiir Sob ipenben pollte.
ptnfte er beiheioen ab uno fagte
NIT einem g~ebeimnisbollem Mugen
otpingern: sd bin nidt allein bier.
Mae 8orbereitungen fino lGngit
~getroffen. Sie braiiden lllir ibrc
sugen auf5nniaden, UNI mebr gu
iebcn." limb 6ieie anoeutung bet
tie nod cine peitere foitlide 5olge:
Die Bmrger bon 9omont beganncn
nun, 1T ieoem Sremoen einen ber-
foppten @ebeimpoli5iiten gu ab.
men. Die 2anoitreider uno @agos
bnnbem oie 6urhs 9orf 5ogelt
muroen nit 10 ausgeiudter Soflid)-
teit uno beimliden 8eiden Der
8epunoernng bebanoelt, Dob ben
arfien aerlen unbeimlib 5uml,te
tplroe, lie fonnten iid oieie unge.
tpobnte Sreunolidfeit gegen ibres-
elciden nidt erflaren, wi4serten IL
gerl0 etfle sSaue uno pettleBeH
Ihleunielt Den r~atielbaften SrL
mo man aGe gogabunoen mie beim.
Iide Brin5en b~ebanoelte. aber ipie
aaes auf ser 8elt elm Gnoe
nimmt, 10 p,lroe audi lit 0omont
Der idone 9ralim plotlih nnter-
broten. Die @enoarmen e%rfubrer
bon Dem &errn 3riminalbeamten
aus Baris, iie murbcn mistratilb
unb oas gnoe mar, oas Der braue
Mann zines ihonen Morgen fllr0.
meg perbaftet murbe. Sc ergab iidb
ouB er elm ~ftelenIoier Sbubmaher
mar, Ser bittere Scot uno Snnger
erlittcn bette. Sn ieincr Ber3tpett'
lung fam er onf ben Ginfol, ols
Barrier 0eteftip auf6utreten, ltlio
mad ieiner @erboftuns 9eltano er
melon6oliid, bab er ME IN ieinenl
2eben eine 70 idone Belt 9ebobt
babe, wie IN 9onlont als gebeime1
soIh~stornonoter QrimtnalbeQmter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-05
Gin peutldes Ghepaar,

Mann gutter Sarber, @aBmdide'
Srodenreinieer, Srau CUTE &reiie
rim. Srden irgeno mel6e Steanng
@orelie: aueuit 8itterli6, Boltla'
aerno, @olpelton, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-05

gs gibt ieeliid 5arbenblinoe,
oenen iuit fir Soffnungsgriin uno
S~reuoeurot oaS Muge feblt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-05

SibnerIamie, SlSbe, @ites,
glmebmss nnb beren 8rnt iofort ge-
totet nit s. & $. Sreie 8roben.
@enoet @r6 on uns. Saeder Mfs.
So. @ltes Sci. 1902, nenes 1549.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02

tain tops with the black clouds OF de-
struction, was rolling through space
in a horror OF great darkness.
Now the question arises, What could
have occasioned so great and terrific
a catastropheg What was Gods pur-
pose in thus destroying the work Of
His hands? II We may draw any IN.
ference from the history OF our own
race. SIN must have been the cause
Of this hideous ruin: Sin, too, as
Pember says. (which would seem to
have been patiently borne with
through long ages. until at length It's
cry increased to Heaven. and brought
down utter destruction"
Geology reveals to us the fact that
the fossil remains show, not only that
death and disease prevailed-insepar
able companions Of sin-but that
there prevailed among the then living
creatures Of the globe, feroeity and
slaughter This fact proves thai
these remains have nothing to do viii
our world; since the Bible asserts that
all things made by God during the si'
DAYS we're very good. and that no eyi
was in them till Adam sinned.
Vinita, Okla. March ., 1912.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02

made anidavits that they had seen the
plates and the Urim and Thumin 70
translate these plates thousands be.
liesed It and Joseph Smith huilded
temples in Ohio till other Christian
ministers losing their members ehas
ed them the Mormons. west into Mis-.
souri, thence from old Missouri back
to Illinois where they founded there
temple OF NauyOo. Their persecution
did not cease. They kept gaining in
numbers however and the other Chris.
tian denominations could not stand
that so in the year 1874 the ructions
began and when Joseph Smith was
going TO Carthage City. H., he was
asked why he went he said go as
lamb to be slaughtered His brother
HIRAM insisted on going also and did.
Joe Smith said my blood will pay it all
Brother but any way they were both
put to death there was then need of
Moses to lead them to the promised
land and Brigham Young done it and
beat Moses time bad. Now Capt
these Americans claim to have got
revelation after revelation and have
no way to contradict them any more
than can contradict your Bible
heroes. But whatever revelations
they got was no revelation to me but
only to the one that got it, and when
he tells somebody else and they be-
llieye him ii is not the revelation they
lbelieve but the fanatic that told them
50 and by the whole tenor Of your ar.
gument you are capable OF believing
in the witch calling Samuel from the
grave in the miraculous conception in
the Justice of the innocent being put
70 death to save the guilty. can
easily expect you to claim that there
lis no difference between twenty-eight
and forty-three according to a relig-
lious mind and il seems that you can't
see why it is just as reasonable for
lAmericans to hold verbal correspond
Ience with the creator as for ignorant
lAsiatics to do so. Joseph Smith was
with his brother as surely put to death
for his fanatical religious opinions as
Ichrist was. RATCLlFF.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
Fortunes Spent in rrousseaux.

The elaborate trousseaux of mem
bers of the smart set would have made
a queen bride OF century ago open
her eyes with amazement 1t is an
ordinary thing for the daughter of a
millbnaire on getting her bridal nm
cry ready to order 20 or 30 hats.
trimmed with ostrich and other feath-
ers, to harmonic with as many
gowns. Every gown needs q distinct
hat. The equipment of rich bride
is looked On as incomplete If it does
not contain az least 30 gowns and
such trousseau does not mean the
bride will get no more dresses for a
year. When lingerie and little orna
ments also are taken into considera.
ton. it is plain a young girl in New
York's smart set must spend many
thousands of dollars for her outfit and
several women have spent sS0,00O tc
100000.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
Remarkable Popular Ignorance.

Some one has remarked that at
the height of Napoleon's fame there
were men in the back alleys of Paris
who had never heard his name. This
Illustration Of popular ignorance was
recalled by judge who was examin-
ing candidates for citizenship in New
York city recently. He asked one of
these prospective citizens, who is
the head of your native country p
1.-THE king" who becomes the head
when he dies?" His son. "And
who is the head of this country?"
THE president" And who would
become the head If he died?" "His
SON And yet, as the judge remark
ed, all these men know enough tc
earn their daily bread-the rest is 9
matter of schooling.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02

NOW the distance to Chicago is mater
tally shortened by the convenience Of
the service
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
A GREAT DAILY NEWSPAPER AT
HALF-PRicE.

The Kansas City Daily and Sunday
Journal. Kansas City, Mo-. is making a
GREAT REDUCTION IN IT'S SUB
.SCRIPTION PRICE for the National
Campaign Year. Any persons sending
$500 can have his name placed on the
list for the Daily and Sunday Journal
for a WHOLE YEAR. This is a ONE
HALF RATE from the regular sub
scription price, which is s4.00 per year.
Persons who desire to follow the Cam
paign and keep thoroughly informed on
the progress of events can do so by
sending $500 and receive The Kansas
CITY Daily and Sunday Journal for a
FULL YEAR. THIS is THE GREAT
EST OFFER ever made by The Jour
nal on the eve of Great National
Campaign. DO NOT FAIL TO AC-
CEPT THIS GREAT BENEFIT BY
SENDING $500 and take advantage of
this ONE-HALF RATE to secure the
great Daily and Sunday Journal for a
WHOLE YEAR. The offer wiz not be
good after MARCH Is, 1912 and those
desiring the great Daily and Sunday
Journal at half-price should send at
ONCE. Address
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
KANSAS CITY. MO.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
Treatment of Wet Shoes.

II you get caught in the rain with
good pair of shoes on. remove them
as soon as you enter the house, and
If yoa do not possess pair of trees,
stun them tight and hard with tissue
paper, squeezing it well into shape,
Wipe of all the mud with a soft rag.
Place the shoes in dranght, soles
upward, and let them dry slowly. On
no account put them to dry by the
fire
Never forget to place your shoes on
trees or to stuff them with paper when
they are not in wear.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
seItDeniaI.

Dan Reed. the bead coach OF the
Cornell football team, was talking at
a banquet at an Ithaca hotel about a
football failure.
He'd have been good man." said
Reed, "but he wouldn't train. It wasn't
in him to train. In fact, the only kind
OF self-denial he was ever known to
practice was TO look out Of his study
window at his frat house and tell
the duns be was not at home
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
p.rtee,Iv Iov.lv

Mrs. Benham-It viii be g great
thing when women vote and hold Of
fee
Benhsm-Yes: 1t viii be perfectly
lovely II man runs against his moth
er-in-law. and she beats him
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
worry cause q HyDoehondrls.

The most common disease caused
hy worry Is hypochondria. Its victim
is the man or woman who worries
that he or she Is going to be in everT
time he or she feels indisposed-
Physically they are strong and nor
nal, but they suffer from a mental
disease which is a variety Of morbid
worry.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-02
THE PUBLIC FORUM

This department in the Daily and
Weekly Chieftain will be for the use
AZ correspondents who wish 70 discuss
subjects OF interest to intelligent reae' ss,
ers. The Chieftain Is not responsibie
Tor the various views hereunder eA,
pressed. All communications should
be brief. pointed and courteous. Inc
long.winded disquisition viii be slower
in getting published. and the shor'
article will get the most readers.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-29
|HAVECANNERY
AT RUSSELLVILLE
Stokely Brothers & Company
Have Large Plant in Ham
blen County.

Russellville, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-The
two local canning factories have now
been running full time for about four
weeks and are turning out an average
of from eight to ten thousands cans
per day of tomatoes, beans, corn, etc:
The Russelville Canning Co., en-
ploys an average OF sixty-five people
and this force, even, is not sufficient
TO keep the canning machine to near
its full capacity. The full capacity OF
the plant is about two cars per day,
but the factory has been making an
average of four hundred and fifty
cases. Tomatoes, beans, corn and
peaches have been canned, but the
principle product is the famous Hay
slop brand tomatoes.
The Stokely Bros. q Co., factory, is
in charge of f. III. Moore, who is also
interested in the business. This plant
employs about forty people and has a
capacity of two and half cars per
day.
The average product this season has
been three hundred cases daily. Two
grades of tomatoes are canned, one of
them very high grade product in
which only the largest and best toma-
toes are used and the other standard
brand. Stokely Bros. & Co COM
pleted large order Of peaches for
Morristown jobbers last week, having
canned car and a half in lot, which
sold for 81, 800. 1tis their intention to
run the entire year, and to can all
kinds of vegetables, fruits hominy,
etc.
Both of the local factories have the
very latest, and most improved me-
chanical equipment.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-29
I. R. Preston Publishes Fig
ures Showing Evil of
the System.
PEOPLE PAY THE BILLS
T. B. Lytle Has Picked Up Snug
Little Sum of Over Twenty
one ThOusand-Nashville Man
I. Gets Over Fifteen Thousand,
DibrelPs Son Over Eleven
Thousand Other Pickups.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 24-The
Hon. T. r. Preston, chairman of the
tax commission of the state Manurac-
turers' association, has replied to let.
ter of Comptroller Frank Dibrell, de-
livered during the heat of the recent
primary campaign, which enclosed a
voluminous abstract of back-tax oper-
atoms through that office for a period
of four or more years.
1t has been the labor of month to
drive through these dscuments and
compile therefrom any practical infor-
nation regarding fees of revenue
agents and their attorneys, which is
the feature Of the back-tax business
that has occasioned study of the sys-
tenn. Mr.. Preston, with the aid of an
expert employed by the commission,
has deducted some truths from the
Dibrell report which will doubtless be
appreciated by the taxpayers, and, on
the other hand, be distasteful to tine
beneficlaries of the system.
Certain attorneys are found by this
report TO have enjoyed fat fees at the
instance of the Revenue agents, such
fees, however, having been paid by
Taxpayers over and above, sums col
lected from them IN the name OF the
state.
For instance, there is indication in
the report that, during the time cover
ed by the same, T. B. Lytle, of Muir
freesboro, has received $2l ,9I6.6 al
though it has proven impossible to
state definitly that that is the total
figure.
f. l.. Bathell, of Nashville, seems to
have reaped harvest of Sl5,23O.31.
In West Tennessee fees were paid bv
the revenue agent amounting to $32-
907,6S. OF this SUM Roy Dibrell, a
son of the comptroller, received the re-
mainder, about $l1 600?
In settlement with p. A. Shelton,
former county court clerk of Davidson
county, the revenue agents commits
sion was $24,7l7. A receipt has been
found showing that J. j. Vertress, +.
+ Barthell and L. B. Lytle received
$4,000. This case, which was one Of
official delinquency, was settled with
out litigation.
Mr.. PRESTON calls attention to the
Tennessee Coal and Iron case, in which
Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-29
CHANCERY
COURT MEETS
Judge Hal H. Haynes in Newport
To Hold a Two Day
Session.

Judge Hal Haynes satin Chancery
court here Monday and Tuesday.
There were numerous cases on the
docket but none of great Importance.
Among the cases heard were the fol-
lowing:
Racheal Il. league granted divorce
from John $. league and given the
custody of seven children.
In the case of I. b. Williams and
wife VS. Henry Shropshire, verdict
was given for Shropshire and Will
liams ordered to psy note in question.
The Chancellor oyerruled the motion
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron COM
pany to dismiss suit brought against
them by Jno. l.. Elliott.
Oscar Finney was granted a divorce
from Laura Finney and given custody
of child.
Charley James was granted di-
vorce from Maggie James.
d. ID. Price was granted a divorce
from Essie Price.
David Keller was granted divorce
from Maggie Keller.
Nancy Caldwell was granted di-
vorce from Andy Caldwell.
Isaac Black was granted divorce
from Mary Black.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-29
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
WAS GREAT SUCCESS
SOUTHERN TO
MAKE EXHIBIT
Will Show to North and North
West Advantages of
Southland.

Washington, d. c., August 90
The advantages and opportunities
which the Southeastern states efier TO
industrious homeseekers viii be strik-
ingly displayed during the next few
months at fairs and eXpositions in
Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and New York which
last year had an aggregate attendance
of over two million people and at the
great annual Canadian Exposition al
Toronto, running over two weeks with
an average daily attendance above
100000, by exhibits which will be
made by the Southern Railway Sys-
TEN.
Exhibits will be made at more Than
twenty-five fairs in the states named,
each one of which has been selected
with a view 10 its character, atten-
dence, and probable interest in loca-
tions in the Southeast OH the part of
the people attending. -Four sets OF
exhibits have been prepared. Each
set will be shown at from six to nine
different fairs covering wide stretch
of country.
A special exhibit will be sent 10 the
Toronto exposition. The exhibits will
consist of fresh fruits, cotton, tobacco,
potatoes and truck crops and colored
pictures showing farm and orchard
scenes will be displayed. Representa-
tives of the Laud and Industrial De-
partment of the Southern system will
be with each exhibit. Attractive lit
erature giving full information about
the Southeast has been prepared espe-
cIally for these fairs and set of fine
Southern views viii be distributed as
souvenirs.
By these exhibits the Southern Rail-
way will reach large number of
farmers of just the type that is wanted
in the Southeast and it is going 10 the
heavy expense involved in making
the exhibits for the purpose of attract
ing such settlers to the country along
its lines.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-29
GEN. GATES
NOT IN RACE
Declines to Enter Under Ex-
isting Conditions in
Tennessee.
HAD BEEN URGED TO RUN
Regulars and Independents Were
Behind His Candidacy-Many
Considered That He Was the
One Man in Tennessee to De-
feat Patterson, But Gates Does
Not Like the Opportunity.

Knoxville, Aug. 26,--Attorney-Gen-
era! Charles I. Gates, Jr., is not a
candidate for United States senator,
and ''under existing conditions in
Tennessee will not be q candidate.
Democrats who are opposed to former
Governor Patterson for the senate
will, it appears, have TO look else
where for candidate.
Independents, and many "regulars"
who are opposed to Patterson for the
senate, have urged General Gates TO
make the race, some of them urging
him to SO into the senatorial primary
ordered for the same date as the No
vember election, and others urging
him to stay out of the primary, but to
make the race before the Legislature.
Recently, General Gates spent sever
al days in Nashville, and many Demo-
Gratis, among them independent and
Irregular" leaders, called upon him and
offered their support. General Gates
steadfastly declined to say what he
would, do and when he returned to
Knoxville, maintained his silence, but
promised to make astatement in a few
days.
General Gates returned to the city
last night from few days visit to his
old home at Maryville and gave out an
interview, in which he said that he is
mot candidate His statement is
as follows
81 have not been candidate for
United States senator, am not now a
candidate, and under existing condi-
tions in Tennessee, | shall not be a
candidate.
ITO the thousands of Tennesseans
who have deemed me worthy Of that
high office, and by letter and in person
have solicited me TO become candi-'
date, l am profoundly grateful.
sit had not been my purpose to be-
come a candidate for United States
senator at this time, but would be
unworthy of their regard if had not
been deeplymoved by the spontaneous
solicitations to become a candidate
coming to me from Democrats of all
shades of former factional alignment,
and from all parts of the state, and /
have given to their requests that SER
ious consideration which their nature,
the high character of the makers, and
the great office and its responsibilities
deserve. Without going into details
as to my reasons, which would not re-
fleet the unhappy conditions in Ten
nessee, hope it will be sufficient for
CONTINUED on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-29
- "a
Two TRAINMEN
Are STONED
One is Knocked Off a Moving
Train By a Tres
passer.
CONDUCTOR BALES HURT
AS His Train Was Going Through
Newport He Was Seen to Fall
to Ground Unconscious Fire
man at White Pine Refuses to
Let Negro Ride and is Incapac-
itated by a Stone. ,

Conductor Fred Bales, and Fireman
{. l.. Wood, both Of freight crews
running from Bulls Gap to Asheville
were injured Friday by trespassers on
the railroad who threw stones, knock
ing the two men from their trains.
Bales was found along the track IN
the lower end of Newport Friday after
noon by R. II. Jones. He had been
seen TO fall by lady living in that
section, and when he was reached was
found TO be in an unconscious con-
ditlon. The train proceeded as tar as
White Pine before his absence was
discovered.
Hugh and Jess Gregg, two New
port boys were arrested for having par
tlcipated in the stoning of Bales,
Jess was put off the train at Newport
and Hugh was carried to White Pine
beforehhe was put off. The two boys
told pretty straight tales however and
ii is not believed that they had any
hand in the stoning of Bales. They
claim that Charley Sneed was also on
the train and that the stone which
Knocked Bales from his train was
thrown by that young man. Sneed
has not been apprehended.
While it was thought at first that
Bales had been seriously injured he
soon recovered consciousness and was
able to so TO Morristown Friday
night.
Fireman Woods who was on train
Ell route to Asheville, was struck by a
negro, who insisted that he was going
to ride in the engine cab, The freight
train had stopped at White Pine and
while the trainmen were attending TO
their duties, negro boarded the en-:
gine cab and told the edginemen that
he was going to ride 20 Asheville. As
the train left White Pine. Fireman
Woods told the negro that he would
have to get off, and that it was con-
trary to orders for any one to ride in
the cab. The negro replied that he
would ride or have trouble. The fire.
man forced the intruder to leave the
cab, and as he climed down the steps
he remarked that he would get even
with the crew.
Before the train started again the
negro hurled stone, stiking Woods
on the shoulder and so seriously injur-
ing him that he was unable to con-
tinue his run.
John +. Phipps, special agent for
the Knoxville division ofthe Southern
Railway left Knoxville at once to
Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-29

Continued on Page y
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-08-29
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTER
CAIrSE NE A SIrIEIDI

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Disappointed be-
cause his vile had given birth TO a
daughter, the third, Frank Novak to-
day killed himself. He said he want
ed boy.