davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31
OUT-sUMMER HOME
Io WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

s,.t. of Nav York. County OF New York. S..
/ PATRICK HUTTON, residing at NO. III
Garfield avenue. Greenyllle Jersey city. New
Jersey do hereby certify that intend to con
Snct or transact the business OF Commission
Merchant and Dealer In Fruits at No. 225 Wash
inaton Street. In the Borousn OF Manha'sn az.
name OF NOLEN g. sHUTE CO. and that the
true or real full name Of the person conducting
nv ,ransartinr such business with the post
ofice address, OF said person, Ia as follows
PATRICK HUTTON. No. 225 washington street
Borough Of Manhattan. City and state OF New
York. PAlfiCh hubipN'
Dated May 18th. 1912
state Of New York Borough Of Manhattan. City
and County Of New York. S.
On this Sixteenth dsy Of May Nineteen hun-
dred and twelve, tefore me personally cams
PATRICK HUTTON to me known. snd know
10 me 70 BE- the individual described IN and who
scLnowledred 10 me thai hn executed the same
Nm J. GILRoY.
Commissioner OF Deeds. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA.
The Hotel Of Delaware Water Gap. Pa
WATER GAP HOUSE
NEW ENGLAND.

THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
Now open, extensively improved. Mos'
modern and finest located hotel IN this region.
Cuisine OF highest standard; white service
Orchestra; social diversions; every out-of-ooor
ersciaI "a rIv .eason rates Booklet and auto maps
,a.N.d e,b .-ason JOHN PIIRDY COPE
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male


BUTLER-VALET-Use thoroughly expert
enced; first class personal references; very
willing; city, country. Miss Buchley's Agency.
II West 42d 81. Phone. 74S7 Bryant.
CEFETAKER.-Reliable man wishes position
as caretaker OF Gcntleman's place; % years
reference H. s. % Rockwell place. BROOKLYN
CIIEF.-Excelient references from leading New
York families; understands all branches or
fine cooking; will also take hotel for summer.
6 G.. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau, 5o3 9th ave-
tenuance 42d ST. -
. tO4CHNAN- USEFUL: 90; wash automobiles.
roads. lawn. houseworll: strictly sober honest
Caftful driver. willing, obligiEs: vases reason
ahie city references Emm. 6l5 9th ave
c0ACHMAN.-singie; experiences; city country;
tax; personal written references; highest charac-
ter Box l.. 5S3 West 44th st. -------.
CoACHMAN.-En English good boxman; can drive
nns references: $40 Protective Registry, 23s
West loeth st. Tel. 924s-Riyerside
CoUPLE-Scs ndinavian; man butler valet. use
fu: wife first class cook do entire work ex-
cent laundry: country preferred; excellent per
sonal references. Miss Buckleys Agency, II
Vest 42d st. Phone, 74s7 Bryant
C0CPLE-Butler valet: wife first class cook;
client personal references: city or country.
Industrial Association, II West 42d ST. Phone,
$40 Bryant. -
TABLEMAN-Ge7man; married: honest and so
ber: wishes charge OF business stable; best ref
.rences Marsch. Az West 86th st, grocery
USEFUL HoUsEMAN.-csno wait at table
Miss shea's Agency. East 42d ST.
Female.
CHAMRERsIA1D and wAITREss-Fins. neat
Cocred girl: good chsnbermaid; excellent ref
ercnces: $40 CITY or country. Persons Agency.
3 Fast ls2d st. Tel. 50s9 Harlem. .----------------
CHIMBERMAID or USEFUL MAID. BY Scotch
Protestant; good seamstress; excellent refer
ences; SIS. Miss shea's Agency. East 42d st.
CoOK.-A lady closing her house wishes TO
place her cook. whom she can highly rec
a. Il GOD Trn Cnn Tgla and pr
ferred. Call to-day after p IN. at present
employers. 90 West 25th st.
C0OK---First class; assist ironing; has friend
5SuT years excellent
ISOLATION Agency. IL West 42d ST. Phone 52l0
BRYANT.
co0K-Dngiish Protestant; understands ali
employer T. H.. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau.
sos str ave. entrance 42d ct.
C0OK-CHAMBERMAI WAITRESS = Young
sNedes. highly recommended; $50 So. O..
;toor. lei. 4527 Madison square
AoUsEWoRKER and MOTHERS HELPER. =
ey strong. willing Intelligent young Irish girl
Twins Agency, a West 1lth a..
NEAT Young Scotch ghl; willing: chambermaid.
nurse or general housework; city, country; SIG.
Industrial Association Agency, II West 42d ST.
Phone $40 BRYANT.
NURSERY CoVERNEss-Englisb well edu-
Gated. refined will take entire charge OF chill
sten. gooa references. J. NJ Mss FitzGeraids
NTRsE-Rcliable young girl wishes position:
small children: c.ty or country; good refer
encss. Telephone Lenox s53s.
NURSERY COVERINGS or CoMPANTON.-,-R Re
nned young English Protestant; 60 anywhere;
s25. Miss shess Agency. East 4Zd st. -
TRAVELLING TD-CoMPANIoN.- Excellent: #:
sreaks French, italian, German; knows every
references Protectivs Agency. 2ss West Tooth
81 Tel 924S-Riversld.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31
Steamer Mary Powell
CeniraI.mudson Line

For Newburg gh--Poughkee
From IT, Franklin ST.. week days. except Satur-
day 400 +. 81. West 129th St, at 4:30 p. VI.
SATURDAYS, 100 +. NJ. West 10th ST.. 1880 =. NJ
For NEWBURGH and lower landings. week
DAYS except Saturday, Franklin ST.. 800 j. M. /:
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31
Female,

nFESSNAK AKER-Competent makes and re-
models. children's a specially. juliet. 1"t
East 18th ST. Tel 40s StuYvesant.
SMAKER.-Competent stylish: by da,
or home. rea sonable. Gowns. 40 West 3Sth
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

CHAMBER5IAID and WAITRESS-Fine, rea
colored girl; good chsnbermad, excellent ref
sTcnces: SO CITY or country. Persons Agency
Fast l32d St Tel. J049 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

COOK. -Cnglish Protestant; understands all
branches OF cooking; FIVE years reference one
employer. T. H.. Miss FitzGeralds Bureau.
S03 STR ave entrance 42d ct
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

CCOK-First class; assist ironing has friend
Observation-Disclosures: four years excellent
references: city country: s22-$$0. Industrial As
ISOLATION Agency. IL West 42d ST. Phone 52l0
BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31
Female.

USEFUL HOUSEMAN.-Can wait at table
smart young Hollander: $50; best references
Miss Sheas Agency. East AID ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31
WORK WANTED.

dale.
CHAUFFEUR R-First class mechanic IS
wears. single: liberated French cavalry
tos; references: ell cars: also expert horse
r,sn. 60 anywhere. Pierre, care Lcfebvre.
.oi East 73d 81.
MANAGING EDITOR open for engagement.
Forty dollars a week. Address F. A. H.,
Tribune Otice.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

COCPLE-Butler. valet: wife first class cook
both thoroughly experienced: TWO years ex-
client personal references; city or country.
Industrial Association, II West 42d st. Phone,
SSl0 RrNant
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

sTABLEMAN-German; married; honest and so
ber: wishes charge OF business stable; best ref
erences Marsch. 4I2 West 36th st, grocery.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

COOK-CHAMBERMAID AID-WAITRESS Young
So edes. highly recommended: S30-Scj. O..
Mss Hofnayer's Agency, 32o-322 5th ave. ninth
f-cor. rel 1927 Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

NEAT Young Scotch gnI: willing: chanbermaid.
nurse or general housework; city, country; SIG.
InQustrial Association Agency. II West 42d ST.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

COOK.-A lazy closing ner mouse Wlshes u
place her cook. whom she can highly rec
ommend: disensaged June 3: Long Island pre-
ferred. Call to-day after p IN. at presen
employers 80 West 25th st.
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

CoUPLE-ScsndnsvIan man butler. valet. use
ful: wife first class cook do entire work ex-
cept laundry: country preferred; excellent per
sonal references. Miss Buckey's Agency, II
N-esf 42d 81. Phone. 74s7 BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

CHIMBERNAID or USEFUL MAlD.-By Scot
Protestant; good seamstress; excellent refe
enoes: SIS. Miss Sheas Agency. East 42d
New-York tribune., 1912-05-31

HoUsEWORKER and MOTHERS HELPER
By strong, willing intelligent young Irish girl.
lately landed: moderate wages: city only. Call
Twins Agency "a West 1lth ~.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-22

them cross stealthily to his table
and take his seat opposite, a shock
of terror gripped his heart fast
and left him speechless. For he
had not seen James for two years
and more.
His thoughts went flying back
ward during that brief interval.
They began with his incarcera-
ton in the prison at Atlanta, to
which he had been sentenced for
life for murder. After some
months he was leased out, with
other convicts, to work for a con-
tractor in the turpentine camps.
They were led out in pairs, chain
ed, through the streets to the
depot. Inside the railroad car it
was possible to talk.
whats your term?" asked his
partner, a wizened man about his
age, but wasted by disease almost
to skeleton.
"LiferP' grunted Sullivan sulk-
lily.
Mines five stretch" wills
pered the other. "Only one more
year to serve, and, heaven help
me, I'll never see it through" He
raised his mancled hands toward
his chest. Lungs all but gone.
No chance, says the doc. And my
poor old mothers starving in the
poorhouse. was a big fellow
when I came mike you," he
added, looking admirably at Sui
livan's broad chest. You'll live
your term out, and they'll let you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-22

out when you're co." he sneered.
my Godp' said Sullivan in
strident whisper. "Thirty-fve
years more, thirty-fve more! But
I'll get free,P he continued. "I'll
do it if l died for it. I'm a New
York man; I'd never seen Allan
ia until a week before l killed
Healy, Lost my job and tried
cracking a crib; Teller pinched me
and shot him. Say, do you know
New York? There's a riverside
saloon foot of the bridge and
girl there - He rambled on as
convicts do when their past
seems closed upon them forever.
The wizened man shot keen
glance at him.
"Say, Bo, how'd you like to be
in my shoes?" he asked.
WHAT" cried Sullivan.
"I'll change with you, if you'll
take care of my old mother after
I'm dead. What's a life term to
me when I'm dying? The guard
will hand in our names. but so
long as none's missing he won't
pick us out and identify us. Come,
Bo, I'm Sullivan, the lifer, and
yours James-that's me, with a
year more to serve. What? You'll
work for her till she dies ?"
Thus they entered the turpen-
tine camp. Sullivan became
James; James, Sullivan. And a
year later when Sullivan walked
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
FLOOD HEROINE
DIED YESTERDAY
Crawled Across DesMoines
River Bridge to Flag Pas
senger Train

Boone. Iowa. Jan. 22.-kate Shelly,
heroine of the Honey Creek flood dis.
aster In 1881 died today at her homo,
quarter of mile from the Moin-
gona bridge across the Des Moines
river. the scene of her heroic act.
Six months ago she was operated
for appendicitis and before she recov-
cred Rright's disease set in.
During a violent storm thirty years
ago Miss Shelly who was station agent
at Moingona crossed the bridge over
the Des Moines river on her hands
and knees at midnight in order to flag
passenger train on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad and save It
from, piunging into Honey Creek over
which the bridge had been washed
away.
a yard engine with an engineer and
two firemen went through the Honey
Creek bridge which is only short
distance from the Moingona bridge
and Miss Shelly realized that she
must act quickly in order to save the
passenger train from disaster. She
succeeded In stopping the train with
her lantern only few feet from the
broken bridge.
For her bravery the Iowa legislature
awarded her a medal and a sum Of
money. She also received substantial
recognition from the railroad com.
panN as Well as many contributions
from various parts of the country.
Although in comfortable circum>
stances she preferred to work as sta.
ton agent at Moingona up to the tins
OF her illness
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
S. .P2EME COURT
OPEN Try STATE
TO BEER TRAFFIC
Railroads Must Accept Ship
ments From Wet State
Into Dry One
CONTRARY LAWS OF State
MUST Be GIsRECAROED
Case Involved Shipment From Indi.
ana Into the Dry Counties of Ken.
tucky and Railroads Can Not Re.
fuse to Accept Shipments.

Washington. Jan. 22.-Beer is a
commodity and the railroads must
carry ii when offered for transporta-
ton from one state into the dry"
territory of another state, regard
less of the laws of the latter state
The supreme court of the United
States made ruling today regarding
the proposed shipment from Indiana
into the dry" Kentucky counties.
The case arose when the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad company re-
fused to carry beer offered by the +.
w. Cook Brewing company of Evans
Vile. Ind. The road declined the
shipments because the Kentucky law
of 1906 forbade the bringing of in
toxicating liquors into local option
districts.
The United States district court for
the northern district of Indiana en-
joined the railroad from refusing to
transport beer on the ground that beer
was Il commodity and the the Ken
tucky statute. If it attempted to regu-
late interstate commerce, was no de-
Tense for the railroads refusal The
court of appeals of the Seventh dis
trict affirmed this decision. AS a
valid regulation of intrastatc ship
ments. 1t never was effective as to in
terstate shipments to dry Counties -
Justice Lurton said today in sustain
Ing the decision of the lower courts.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
House Investigating Com
mittee Unanimous in Re-
port UNFOLDING Course
REMSEN BOARD WITHOUT
AUTHORITY OF SUPERVISION
Employment Of Rusby Was Techni.
cally Illegal But DIR. Wiley and His
Associates Made Full Report of the
Employment to secretary Wilson.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Dr. Harvey
w. Wiley was held not guilty of con-
spiracy to evade the law in the report
filed with the house today by the
committee which conducted the inves-
tlgation last August into the charges
upon which President Taft was askeu
to dismiss the nations chief chemist
from the government service.
Not only does the committee abb
solve DR.. Wiley from criticism for the
employment of DR.. H. H. Rusby of
the technical rate Of $50 a day, but
attacks the whole administration OF
the national pure food law and de-
mands that congress take action to
change the methods in the department
of agriculture by which the law is now
applied.
The so-called Wiley investigation
arose from charges made in the agri-
cultural department that DIR. Wiley,
DR.. w. D. Bigelow and DR.. L. E. Keb-
bier, all of the bureau of chemistry,
that the latter need work only eighty
days year for an annual salary Of
$1,000. This Is declared to he a de-
liberate evasion of the stablished lin
1t of 50 a day.
The report Of the committee on ex-
pendttures in the agricultural depart
ment is signed by all the members.
Democrats and Republicans alike. 1t
declared that DIR. Wiley and his asso-
ciates communicated the facts of Rus
by's employment fully to Secretary
Wilson. 1t holds, however. that the
contract for the employment of DR..
Rusby is technically illegal and rec
ommends that congress make spe-
ciic provision for the employment Of
experts in the agricultural depart
ment.
The committee recommended that a
chief Of the bureau be given full pow
er as the law supposes him to have
over all employees Of the bureau: that
the board Of food and drug inspection
be made up entirely from within the
bureau of chemistry. and that the
power of the. solicitor to pass upon
the findings OF the bureau be with
drawn. %
The Remsen referee board. around
which much of the investigation CEN
tered last summer is held to be legal
ly constituted but its activities as a
supervising power over the bureau Of
chemistry is declared to be outside the
law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
WEEKS WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. 22.-There is
nothing at the present time to indicate
that a general cold wave will cross the
country this week. The bulletin is
sued by the weather bureau today
SAYS temperatures will average near or
above the normal throughout the
country.
"Generally fair weather." the bull
letin continues. will prevail cast of
the Rocky mountains, except that a
short period of rains and SHOWS will
attend disturbance that will appear
in the far west Tuesday or Wednesday.
cross the middle West about Thursday
and the Atlantic states Friday or Sat-
urday
There are indications that general
rains will set in over the Pacific states
by the middle of the week and con-
tinue several days.
Moderate weather and wind con-
ditions will prevail over the North
Atlantic steamship routes during the
coming week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
]. I. HARAHAN
WAS KILLED N
WRECK TODAY
Vice President and General
Solicitor of Rock Island
Also Victims
EXPRESS TRAIN Ran INTO
REAR OF TRAIN 1AKlSG WATER
Victims Were in Private Car Attached
to Rear of Standing Train and onIv
one o'suprt Escaped Death
Son of Mr.. Wright Killed.

Centralia. ILL.,. Jan. e2.-James I.
tiarahan' former president of the IL
hnos Central railroad. Frank O,
Melcher. second vice president of the
Rock Island. E. P. Pierce, general
solicitor of the Rock Island and Ell
bridge E. Wright, son of judge Luke
wright. former secretary Of war.
were killed In a collision Of the two
Central Illinois trains at Kinmundy.
ns,s 1ls; early ir ;,,ros today: Three trainmen
the coaches were badly shaken up and
bruised. ' ~'~
Train No. 25. known as the New
orleans" was taking water at Kin.
mundy at ! o'clock. when train no.
o. the Panama limited. ran into the
rear OF No. rs. Those killed were in
Ine private car of Mr.. Melcher. On
iN one occupant of the private car. the
private secretary Of Mr.. Melcher. es-
capped.
The engine of No. 8 plowed it's way
through the private car attached to
NO 20 and was stopped only by the
steel coaches Immediately preceding
II. The impact showed the standing
train some distance down the track.
The engineer and fireman OF the linn
oAoASAS iIIJUIeU, UuI were
able to take the train south as soon
as the wreckage was cleared.
The limited carried sleeping cara
only and they withstood the impact.
The express was composed Of steel
coaches. The trains were duo to PASS
south of Centralia, but because No. %
was late. No. met 1t at Kinmundy.
thirty miles north of here.
Mr.. Harahan recently retired from
the presidency Of the Illinois Central
on a pension. Vice President Meicher
lived in Winneta. ILL.,. and Pierce in
Highland Park. a suburb Of Chicago.
Mr.. Wright resided at Memphis, Tenn.
The residents OF Kinmundy, which
is town OF 800 inhabitants opened
Its doors to succor the injured as soon
as the news of the wreck spread.
Engineer Robert Stuart and ]. W.
Vert. fireman Of the limited, were the
two trainmen injured. Both are from
Champaign They We're taken home.
Stuart was cut and bruised and Vert's
leg was broken.
The bodies of the dead were taxi
en- to Chicago.
The cause of the wreck is ascrib-
ed to the scarcity of water along the
road. A special order makes it neces-
sary for all trains to take water at
kinmundy and afr eight train. which
took water before the express. held
the express longer than customary.
The fiagman of No. % did not have
time to flag the limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
WHITE EARTH PROBE.

MlnneapOllS, Jan. 22.-Wlth two
members of congress present and with
Indians and land men from northern
Minnesota in attendance as witnesses,
the government Investigation of the
White Earth reservation will be trans
ferred to Minneapolis Tuesday. The
congressman who will be in Minne-
apolis are ]. NJ. Graham of Illinois,
chairman of the committee of ex-
penditures Of the interior department
and Henry George of New York. The
third member of the subcommittee.
representative F. w. AIondell of Wy
oming, will be unable to attend.
The investigation is the outcome Of
the report made by NJ. G. Burch spe-
cial agent of the department of JUS
tice, who has been conducting an In
vestigation for some time. and is to
determine the liability for what MIR.
Burch terms the "disntcgration" of
the reservation and the "Spoliation of
the property rights OF the Indians.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
NE

down town theaters We're selected as
possible victims. This was the wa.
that Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman happen
ed to fall prey to the gang"
Channel. the only one of the quar-
tet who did not flee the city, was the
first to be arrested, He was said to
have made confession shortly after
his arrest. Bonehan was arrested on
a farm owned by his sister at Paris,
Ill. Rabenau and Stacey went to New
Orleans. and according to their con-
fessions were headed for Mexico.
They were arrested on vagrancy
charge at Seabrooke, Toxas, Decem-
Der 10. Stacey's wife. however, sent
her husband s25 and the two men
were released on payment of their
fines From Seabrooke the two went
to Los Angeles
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
LICKED ROBBERs

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Annie
Goldsmith. 81 years old. put to rout
two armed bandits at her home to.
day after she had wrested a revolver
from one and had clubhed him out
Of the front door of her residence. At
the time Of the attack Mrs. Goldsmith
was wearing money belt in which
was concealed jewelry valued at more
than $1,000.
After she had driven the holdup
men from her door Mrs. Goldsmith
collapsed. She had been injured
painfully during the struggle with
the two men and last night was con-
fined to her he'd. She Is the wife Of
q wealthy furniture dealer on the
south side.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
MORE CONFESSIONS
Arrested Mem Admit Their Part
WOman's Murder.

Chicago. Jan. 22.-The police an
nounced today that further confess
sions had been secured from the men
charged with the murder of Mrs. Hat
tie Kaufman on the north side on the
night Of December 2.
George Rabenau and John Stacey
who were arrested at Los Angeles
January g." said Captain Hunt today
added their confessions to those OF
Rollin Channell and Fred Boneham.
"Rahenau admits that he fired the
shot which killed Mrs. Kaufman. The
quartet started out from the south
side in Channels automobile with the
purpose of performing holdup.
People returning to their homes from
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
CHARGE AGENT IS
AN EMbEzzLER
Kermit Representative of the
500 Railroad Faces Grim
inal Proceedings

Crosby. y. D.. Jan. o2.-Charles
Rhupert, agent of the 500 railroad at
Kermit. was placed under arrest
charged with emoczzling $353 from
the company. The discovery of the al
legged shortage was made by COM
pany auditor. and he Immediately
swore out the warrant. Rhupert ad-
mtis his guilt.
The company auditor charges tha.
Rhupert manipulated the freight re-
ceipts for his own benefit. and that
his operations have covered period
of several months. He is % years old.
married, and has two children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
WOODMEN MEET
Head Camp of Order is Session a
Chicago Today,

Chicago Today.
Chicago. Jan. 29.-Hundreds of
delegates to the meeting of the head
camp Of the Modern Woodmcn of
America adjourned from Buffalo ar
rived here yesterday and last night.
The first session of the adjourned con-
Vention will be called to order tomor-
row by Head Consul A. X. Talbot of
Lincoln. Neb.
committee consisting Of j. o.
Davis OF California: VIM. S. Hart of
Iowa; H. r. Baker of Michigan: AL
bert L. Roves Of Missouri and
Charles +. Remy Of Indiana. which
committee was appointed at Buffalo,
will submit report on revision Of
rates.
This one notwithstanding of the
Woodmen mbership-probablv will
be under discussion for several days.
The subject is expected to precipitate
fight on the floor of the convention
and today opposing factions in the
order prepared to make charges
against certain members in the rate
revision work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-22
WosIAN's TRICK WON.

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 22.-Misa
Lillian Hall, Deputy United States
marshal obtained service on John
I. Maddoux, county clerk Of Dal-
las county. Missouri in a suit in the
federal court to collect $1.sO0.000 on
old railroad bonds.
Posing as book agent she served
the papers after two men deputy mar
shals had failed. She readily ap.
preached the county officers. who US
ually are suspicious of strangers In
the town.
The bonds upon which the suit was
based were issued by Dallas county In
1868 to aid in building railroad.
The road was not built but the bonds
have been standing against the coun-