davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
GIvlN.

Elmer Seaman is now comfortably
located in his new cottage at GiViD.
David Williams, from near OskaloO-
sa, has moved onto the l.. J. Parry
farm north of Givin.
Mrs. Margaret Ryan of Des Moines,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Daniel
Rees and others in this neighbOrhoOd.
I sad news was received here
Sunday morning of the death of Mrs.
u. b. Rees at the home of her daugh-
ter in Florence, Colorado, where she
had went two weeks ago to her daugh-
ter, who was seriously i'll. The re-
mains will arrived at Givin on the
Rock Island Tuesday at 300 o'clock.
The funeral service will be held. at
the Congregational church and inter-
Iment will be made at the Henness
cemetery. She has left to mourn her
loss husband, r. B. Rees, three
daughters and one son and many other
relatives and friends. She was favor
ably known for many years in this
community.
Mrs. Tom Belzer from south of Ed
dyville, is here visiting for few days
at the home of her mother.
Andrew Cubitt, who is at the Alb
bolt hospital, is improving and will
h.iely return to his home in few
days.
Mrs. Margaret Novak, of Oskaloosa,
is visiting here at the home of her
mother for. a few days.
A grand entertainment and social
combined was held at the Givin hall
Saturday evening. A large crowd as
usual was present The home talent
acted the jelly Farmer.
At a school meeting held at the
Sandridge school house George Myers
was chosen director for the coming
year to succeed ID. J. Davies.
The spring term of school at Sand
ridge will commence at 10th. Flor
ence Ellis is the teacher.
Aaron Mitts took a fine load of
hogs to Eddyville last Friday.
March II. NlVlG.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13

accompanied by Miss LawSie Wiley
and Mr.. Sam banks. They were unit.
ed in holy wedlOCk by Mr.. Hanna, the
mayor of Des Moines, in the city hail,
the bride wearing most handsome
lavender dress, the groom dressed in
q suit of blue. Miss Wiley, the ma.
tron of honor, wore a dress of, old rose
and blue; Mr.. banks. the groomsman,
dressed in suit of brown. The union
united two of Sewers popular young
people and their many friends will
wish them well along the journey of
life. The writer wishes to extend to
them his hearty congratulations. Mr..
and Mrs. Mabie have decided to make
Sewers their future home. After the
knot had been tied that binds them as
man and wife they remained over
night in the capitol city and departed
on Thursday Tor Missouri to spend
tneir honeymoon with relatives of the
groom. They expect to be at home on
the 18th. when they will be glad to
meet their friends. The following
we're the guests or honor at the we'd
ding breakfast: Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Mabie parents OF the groom, Edris Ma
bic brother, Hermon Pierrier broth.
er of the bride. Miss H1lda banks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe .Pierrier. the brides
cousins. Mrs. Frank Wiley, Mrs. W..
Laws. MIR. aud Mrs. Frank Exc, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w banks. Miss Louise
Wiley, Sam banks. Mrs. Joe Roberts,
Misses Catherine James @, and Dat
Wiley, Vivian Edwards, L. M. Der
rick and Mr. and Mrs. Josh Wiley.
Jack Laws and his oldest son. OF
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
WAR ON PUBLICITY LAW
New York Paper Asks Retaining Or
der Against enforcement OF
the Newspaper Act"

Washington. March 12.-The New
York Journal OF Commerce applied to
the Supreme court to restrain Post
master General Burleson from enforC-
ing the newspaper publicity law"
The request was based upon an al
legged agreement between counsel, the
department OF justice and the post
Office department last October that no
action would be taken TO compel
newspaper publishers to comply with
the law until the supreme court had
passed upon its validity.
Since March 4. it was stated. Post
master General Burleson informed
counsel for the newspaper verbally
that unless the required returns were
made on or before March II, he
would enforce the penalties, which
include disbarment from the mails
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
WOULD BAR ALL PLUMAGE
Bird Lovers OF Country Launch Cam
paign Against Importation Entail.
ing Slaughter Of Birds.

Washington, March 12.-Led by the
local Andubon society. bird lovers Of
the United States have launched ma
tion-wide crusade. for the amendment
OF the present tariff law to prevent the
importation OF the plumage Of wild
birds Under the present law there is
a duty of so per cent. on dressed and
90 per cent. on undressed plumage.
The crusaders favor the shutting out
entirely OF all such plumage.
The women Of America are said 10
use more plumes than the women Of
any other country in the world. 1t is
contended that unless the United
States takes the lead in prohibiting
the traffic in the plumage of wild
birds it will be only a short time I'M
til dozen or more of a most beautiful
species of birds will have become ex-
tinct
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
ROCHESTER,,

The Ladies' Aid that served lunch
at the Hull sale were quite success
full. After all expenses were paid
there was something near $500 for
the fund for painting and peapering
the church.
Willis Bird and wife, Of Kansas,
are mere for a months visit with Mrs.
Birds sister, Mrs. r. b. Thompson.
Mrs. Cloe Oswandle is home from
the city hospital.
Master Herbert belong cut his
hand quite badly. In opening fruit
jar the jar crushed in his hand and an
artery was cut, which required the
services of physician. DR.. Barnes
Is in attendance.
Maggie belong returned to her home
at Sioux City after a weeks visit with
her parents.
Inrs. Ruth Augustine and son Dan
lei Woodrow from near Delta, visited
at Jasper Hull's a few days.
Jim Tayler and family moved Thurs
day to his farm known as the Buch-
nell place.
Some of our yoiins people and some
not SO young, attended the serenade
at the home of Frank Barnes.
Mrs. Lib Barnhiser is visiting her
relatives at Tracy and sister Mrs.
Norwood for few weeks
Miss Stella Taylor Is home from
her school at Six Mile for a weeks
vavation.
Word was received here by friends
'of the death OF Mrs. Jane Adair at
Oskaloosa. Burial in. Rochester
cemetery Monday noon. Much sym
pathy Is felt tor the relatives.
March IL. JOE.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
WOMAN, $50 POUNDS, BURIED
Becomes Necessary to Use Block and
Tackle to Remove Coffin
From House.

Albany. y. Y. March 12-The
funeral of Albany's largest woman,
Mrs Margaret Parry. was held and
before the coffin containing her body
could be taken from the house it was
necessary TO use piano movers
tackle to hoist the CONN out OF the
window. Mrs. Parry weighed $50
pounds. The casket was three feet
high, thirty-three inches wide and
seyen feet long.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
FIRES FIVE, BULLETS At HEAD
New York Man. Failing to KIII Him.
self, Telephones Relatives to
Come to Him.

New York. March 12.-Nesrly IS
hours after Charles Berry fred Ave
bullets at his own head his relatives.
responding TO telephone messages he
sent them. entered his apartments to
find him complaining that he had tired
waiting for death to come. Two OF the
FIVE. shots fired Sunday morning went
Wild The other three made wounds
in Berry's head He is expected TO
recover.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
Strange, But rcue.

A large timber wolf was caught in
trap near vinton few days ago. 1t
Ii the largest specimen that has been
seen In that vicinity for many years.
Il Is one of the strange things, for
which probably nobody can account,
hos the wolf continues quite numer-
Gus Ia Iowa, after the hunters have
exterminated practically all other wild
life In the state.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13

Fraker. spent a short time shaking
hands with old-time friends here. The
writer was well acquainted with him
when but a young lad, at old Excel
sior.
John A. Bell felt very sorry when
he read the news of Charles Garland's
death at his residence. 308 Third
avenue East, Oskaloosa. He was
strong friend of the writer, both had
been members of the M. Il. church
and Sunday school at Beacon for over
twenty-one years. Therefore | desire
to extend my heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence TO the bereaved family In
its bereavement
j A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
CONGRESSIONAL DolNes

Washington. March 1.-THE
senate held a brief session and
considered nominations made
by President Wilson. but an
nounced no confirmation.
President Wilson sent in the
nominations Of N, Sutherlin to
be register OF the land Office at
Great Falls, Mont, and Thomas
CORDIALLY to be receiver of pub
lie moneys at the same place.
The house ways and means
committee made good progress
on the tariff revision bills.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
EVANS.

The school children of the Bell
room enjoyed half days vacation
Monday. The school election being
held I'm thir room.
The Evans G.. r. C.'s continue to
have their meetings as usual, and
every meeting Is certainly enjoyed by
all the members. Several requests
have been made for admittance into
the q. T. C's.
Word was received from Thomas
r. Cox, who joined the Navy short
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
To-day's Markets. .

Chicago Union Stock Yards, March
12.-Light receipts in all branches
featured the live stock markets today
and caused advance in all depart
ments
In the hog section the bulletin show
ed but $4,000 fresh arrivals or about
10000 less than had been estimated
for the day. Eastern shippers and
local packers both seemed anxious to
get all the hogs they could and were
willing to pay a big } cent advance
over Tuesday. Sellers hope to adj
vance the market a dime tomorrow
unless an unlocked for big bunch
comes in.
The bulk today sold at $S.656S.S5,
against sS.6OmS.SO yesterday: $3.50
$50 last Wednesday; $S.20@8.40 four
weeks ago; S68567.00 corresponding
Wednesday in 1912; $6.S0@6.95 in
1911; $10.65@10.S5 in 1910 and $4,000
$50 in 1909.
Top paid today was 1905: yester.
day $500: last Wednesday $50: four
weeks ago sS.47H lone year ago $40;
two years ago s7.15; three years ago
$l0.95 and four years ago $500.
AHOIUel SudIl Suppiy vi SoNtit "
day sent prices up all along the line,
the general advance being 10 cents.
There was really nothing choice avail
able. The best beef steers sold up
to 1915 with bidders ready to go to
$3.50 for extra choice. Butcher stock
found good outlet as did also fat heif-
ers and cows.
There were generous orders for
good feeders. but not many desirable
cattle available. Packers are com
petitors for the good Aeshy feeders
and are willing TO pay more than the
country buyers. Choice feeders are
selling at s7.i5mS.15. which is the
highest in the history OF the trade.
Many farmers are substituting light
weight stockers at s6.5OW7.25.
Sheep receipts were moderate and
market was strong to 10 cents above
yesterday. Both native and western
choice fat lambs sold at 500.
The estimated receipts Tor tonnor-
row are 10000 hogs 5000 cattle and
n 600 sheep.
Receipts today we're n. 500 cattle,
23,900 hogs and 1900 sheep, against
1886 cattle, 23,72S hogs and 1896
sheep a week ago and 14,025 cattle,
2S,0s2 hogs and 1850 sheep cores
pounding Wednesday year ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
A Money Making Cow.

}. W. Ewes, Of sgringdale, is the
owner of Jersey aud in thirty days
sold from her l9S quarts OF milk at .
cents per quart for 1920; thirty-four
pounds of butter at 80 cents per pound
$10.24 The amount received for the
products besides the milk used by the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
Fine School For Small Town.

Messena has just COMPLETED new
high school building, which repre-.
SCENTS an Investment Of $4,000. AS
Massena has perhaps 600 inhabitants,
that is rather a pretentious structure
for Massena. But the town is looking
to tomorrow.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
Hunters Licenses.

Hsnters' licenses issued since our
last report:
Harold Mcclelland,, Oskaloosa.
\. Anderson, Beacon.
Roland Sopher, Oskaloosa.
Wilbur Dilley. Lacey.
r. 8. Mcdonald, Des Moines.
NJ J. Mills. Des Moines,
James Myers, OskaIo0sa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
Dies After "a DAYS, s,e.o.

Rock Island. Ill, March 12.--Mrs.
Rose Havens. forty-6ve. died at her
home in Mahersyille after a eontinu-
GUS sleep OF thirty-four days. Her all
nnent puzzled physicians.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
lifted Cir, KILLS SAT-

ovensboro, Ky, March I7.--be-
cause her sweetheart had married an
other, Miss Abbie White shot herself
through the heart. dying instantly.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
Provision Markets.
Open. High. Low. Close
Cash Quotations.

Chicago. March 12.-Wheat--No. 2
red, $1.01@105; No. red, 95@9Sc;
No, 2 hard, ssh @90c; No. 3 hard, So
@S9kc;. No. northern, S9@90Ac;
Nc. 2 northern, SS@S91ac; No. 3
northern, S61z QS7e; No. 2 spring, 81
@SSNc: No. 4 spring, 77@S3c; velvet
chat, S5Q90kc; durum, s6Q91c.
Corn-Nc. 2, 50951e; No. white,
SIX @52c; No. 2 yellow. Size: No. 3,
AIN 949Ac: No. 3 hite.4914 q 50Ac;
No. 3 yellow. AN @50c; No. 4, 46A q
47a4c; No. 4 white, Az @49Ac; No.
yellow, 46h case g.. w..
Oats--No. 2 white, 34@34kc: No.
3 white. 32@32hc; No. 4, 31@31Ac;
No. 4 white, 3Ok @32c; standard, 33A
M3SMc. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
WEDNESDAY MARKET
QUOTATIONS. ON STOCK, GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS, CLEANED BY
WIRE FROM ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTRY.
Chicago Grain Markets.

FURNISHED by Patton & Hasenwin-
kle, correspondents, Lamson Bros. &
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
Closing Prices.

HOGS-Fairly active and ) higher
than yesterdays average; mixed and
butchers, $S.55@9.O0; good to choice
heavy. $S.5OmS.S5; rough heavy, $3.50
@S.45: light. $S.70@9.O5; Workers,
sS.95d9.OJ; bulk, $S.7O@S.S5; pigs,
$6.S5dS.9O: clearance yesterday good.
CATTLE-Steady.
SHEEP-Strong to 10 higher.
Official receipts yesterday-Hogs,
1929: cattle, 4,603; sheep, 1886.
Official shipments yesterday-Hogs,
6,9O7; cattle, 2,S14; sheep, 1915.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

ala r. Us. Chicago. March IL.
HOGS--Strong to ) higher than
tuesdays average; mixed and butch
ers, SS.50DS.95; good to choice
heavy. $S.50@S.S212; rough heavy,
sS.3O@S.49; light, $S.7O69.00; York
ers, $S.s599.OO; bulk, 5. j5@S.S5;piss
$685mS!S5y .-'. ...
CATTLE-Steady to 10 higher;
beeves, s71J@915; cows and heifers,
$3.5O@S.OO; stockers and feeders,
$C.001S.,J; westerns, $6.60@7.9O; ma
tive calves, $700@11.5O.
SHEEP-Strong to 10 higher; ma
tive sheep, $6.00@710; western
sheep, $635@71O; yearlings, $3.50
S.25: native lambs, sS0O@910; west
ern lambs, $S.O0@9.1O; ewes, $4.25@
6.S5. -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13

Peoria. ILL.,. March 12.-Gorn-No. 3
Waite, 1914; No. 3 yellow. 4S$ @49c;
Nc. 4 yellow, 47hm4Sc.
Oats--No. white, 33a GS3Ac;
standard, 32kc; No. 3 white, ,32c.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13
Hope for Lasting Peace.
-Madero soIdIers Defeated.

Douglas, Arizona, March IL No
further advices were received today
from FARRELL, where 1900 Madero sol.
diers were defeated by Mexican Fed
erals after fifty hour battle, accord
ing TO dispatches received last night.
"Details of the engagement are meagre
but u Is known the Federals shelled
the town Tor two days, inflicting ire
mendous damage TO property.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-03-13

! I
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11

b. - {. c. Won Klein o; MINES polls,
3. declared BY relatives and fFicut.
not 20 -, = picture of Noa kleia,
\ despatch from Fergus Falls,
Mirn-. whsr. Nrs. \on Klein va;
said 20 bs visiting friends. say shs
cannot D. found there
, =. {. Won Klein. the N3un ape
IL diamond broker. who i believed
b. the Chicago police 10 be the man
"a jail In tha; city under the name
OF Jack Lgw!s''. first came 10 Mir-
ueapol!s in January. 1909. where b.
l!y.d for some il.ae under the name
of Or. Harry koh!er. according TO a
.tJ>- told today by M. Carl J. VI.
illsgup. si>te.-in-iaw OF Mr.. kie;a.
According 10 Mr.. nlsTup's s;or!
Non Klein. who then called himself
DR. Kohler." was rocucr at the
home Of Mrs. Won kle.n's parents.
Mr. aGd No James lllsrup. 1:>
Firs; Avenue. South. He passed
then. she said. - = forum. teller
and seer.
Tie was handsome. cultured and
told my muther-iR-law taai he had
zgIduaicd in medicine in Australia
and was travelling in America" said
Ms iusrup.
suddenly late IN March OF that
year. pr kohler disappeared A few
days later Louis. Illsup-my hus-
bands sister. disappeared \ short
t.sac after this NY farhcr-in-law and
mother-in-iaw. Mr.. and Mf.- lilsurp.
l.r-iN I'd a letter from Chicago signed
by Louise n.srur and +. r { Won
Klein i was aiso signed at the
bottom. -Hr kohle-
~ remember it. the letter read:
Noa viii probably be surprised
Ai the change in names W. arr
married and now happy. We will
probably stay here 10! q while We
wish you all happiness Your dElsh-
ter. Louise.
The other names wer. a; the
sot-cm- Nj Won Klein had aTpar.
elf,y written the letter.
Most anything in printing ac-ti:
eI-rured and 81 reasonable prizes,
- The Ch-oaiele-News sob rooms
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
BETTER THAN
MEDICINE
Breathe Nyo1a and be I'D o
CA:isrA-Clear. Siopuea.up
ka;

Nature has r5u-fv Tor rsta-rh
aud troubles os The breathing organ,
= treatment that is Car better than
dosing the stomach VITA medicine.
II i the healing oiis -rG h-lssuS
Of uyo.nsi which m~dicaias The air
yoG breathe. reaching ne mos IT,
mote air cells In the unse. throat aud
lnuss. Killing the catarrhal germs,
and restoring health 20 the mucous
membrane
"a using Hvozaoi you ar treating
Your catarrhal troubles With the
natural remedy. for it siv~s . euTa-
-iyc alr bath - the air passages. u;
his 4 powerful healing aud astiscp-
tic cffec; similar TO the aig in The
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
STIlLWELl 1ES1IFlES
ON OWN BEHALF

AIE2-v. Y :. Apr-l 11-Sis--
Senator steven SliliEelI. charged
y George 4 kendall o. the Ne~
Nc-k Bank company win Obtaining
1850 and attempting 70 eIto-r -
SOC more fo- pushing legislation IA
E-rAsle 70 that company. TOOK the
stand in his own behalf b.foee the
senate galleil-y committee today. he
told Of h. meetings Ti=h Kendall
and said thzl Kendall had asked Inn
10 draft bill StillEell replied that
b was ton busy zrd suggested lhs.
Kendall employ samuel lewis. j..
= r@Etsiu1 cl@rk Of the senate
i foid Kendall he testified.
''1ha- ] wanted hin 10 understand c
-lar zzs not interested II lha s-5e
payment which hr expected 70 make
fer =rss serzfrs- Not one cent Gomez
. ne ] said
Earlier in n. days session. hoz-
sre- Lewis admitted OF The stand
ihr. e bad stated in ih- preseze, Of
witnesses thai he had shared his
S2za ft-e VIII senator S1illwel
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
UPWARD TENDENCY IN STOCK MARKET

and. TO the extent TO which It's own
circumstances are permiftiug. Eur
| Iope seems disposed to take a hand
on the long side in our market What
Europ" may do, however. : eyid,nt-
I !N bound up more or les closely
with the course OF political syrgt,
abroad, and the outlook IN this re-
sp"ct wa, unfortunately more mixed
At tn. clos. than a' the opening %
the week. This Is = situation which
bear less directly ON our own mar.
! ket than on those of Europe. bu, he
relationship between all the markets
is - close that ours cannot feel en-
tircly free OF the Influence of 'hr IN
ctrtaintiss OF the European pSl.iic.
~ situation
Tho New York market was disros,
cd last week TO Take more hopeful
view OF the outlook in respect To the
revif lon OF the tariff which Is being
t1ken nm by tn" extra session of
Congress. Wsll Street presumed -
ahv- herd last week what III. pr-,i-
teRt would have to say In his spe-
cial message on the tariff. and Ia
some quarters the strength OF 'hl
market WAS assigned tn part to sat.
! ls!aeiion with Mr.. Wilson's manner
OF handling the problem OF recastIus
the c0un'ry's tariff system. hut IL
searching ont the explanation o, the
further risc In prices last week u ig
hardly necessary - 80 lar beyond
the fact that In technical sens. 4
recovery OF substantial proportions
was due after the prolonged decline
There has been no change in cor.
tain features of the situation. 10
hich Wall Street gave much
thought when prices were declining.
the only difference being that Wall
S'rc-, j. talking les about them.
Doubtless IL j. Justified ia icrseitlue :
,oaac of the things ~hIch 6; Eas say-
Ing not very long ago. Tor 1, II plain
that Wall Street had become blue-
than conditions outsid. o; Wall
Stree; warranted.
, The forward movement tn general
business has bsaa checked to some
extent. and In this tn. flood. have
played n part, hut Improvement va.
not lacking last week Ia some In
ToJJsnt direction Copper rose 10 l.
l.. cents q found, = recovery o.
acarly a cent pound from the low
price 10 which IL recently declined.
and copper producer. felt much en-
ccurascd by the Increased demand
for ihcir product. Copper exports In
March reached record figures. and
here - home there Wa said to be
much demand for the rlrtal for pfae-
iically i-am.dia'. delivery. Thl.
change for the better IN 50 import
ant . trad, - IN. copper Industry l.
one Of ;hc y-Ty favorable .i-u. which
have lately been given.
on the other hand. /; i seen that
hank clesr!h... Instead % showing
large Increase. oycg tire correspond
ins period Of p-eNiou. years. are a,
n. moment failing to equal the rec
Crd at this s..on 4 yeAg ago. TAc
week h.'o.. last IL wss plain that
n. Interruption Of bGsin.. cause
BY the flood, was directly r,spou-
sihls for n reduction in bank clear
iuS.. and this influence was s'ill a.
work In modified degree last week
The Indicated falling cf compared
With year Ero Is - small ~ to bo
fully accounted for PERHAPS BY the
influence Of this factor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11

mountains where ;hc forests give o'i
the fragrant aud healing hslSams.
Hyouei has benefited - many
sufferers % the worst c-scS 81 ca
sarrh. with offensive, breath. rai.inc
Cf musuc. frequent >ur-EiuE, drop
g..-s !a the throat and sr8snadis
coughing that DO is sold under an abb
snlutr guarantee % rcfrud the mon
ry 10 ii olr> nos 30 All that j. claim
"a fsr i'. lf the t-e'u,ui does not
hrlr yNu. 'he-- viii not l'c = pcnny's
oNreGsr. Uhfl' t 10 cures the COS;
is nominal \ coapi-tc Hyomci out
- sells Tor oaly sf.uo- Extra bottles
90 Maud if later needed 80 cents.
EaEsuaa' prus 60. aud druggists
sv-ryghr~s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-11
MARRYING SwlNDlER
IDENTIFIED; FATHER
FAMOUS SCIENTIST

Chicago. April ll.-wAiIe the To-
eaI poii-c had previously satisfied
themselves that Jack Lewis alias
Weaver 2 Clark. alleged marry
in. svindleE." sas really Z {. G.
Non Klein. diamond broker o. Nil
aeapolis. the Identification wss con
.i-a~d This afternoon by ". y. Pm
h+rtoa. head hol>enan OF the Eiks
Club rooms here. Hereafter the
prisoner will he known 70 ths P'lic.
= Won Klein.
At ;se cnuntv fail when J4ileT
Davies ordered Won K.ei- h-oasAi 70
the office the latter 1t hack word
that he WA> IN
Bring him down on = si-,'ehs-
then commanded Davies AID the
order uas promptly oSeycd- Tha
prisoner had It'd haadka-ohs-!
Nrouud his face aad struggled =
keen il there, hu; u zaS tam away
sure. that's Voa Klein. said
renbertoa- "Tv2 known h5-n !,r
five years and roulda Sc -1ls,ast-
f5e's q member of Fls's Lodge No
- at NiuueX polls. and I've tAse-
az. % his things ~ the slnb h.-s
many tiras- Id s-oE hin & ! s4z
.
Thc difficulty @ identifying the
p-isals- AuaEe great interest Il biz
case fse refused 70 Identify hinstl!
HIS family az NiuaeS polls insist 4
that serns horrible error had beeI
made sis father. Dr. Carl NoI
/, Slein- OF this city. world--snow1e a
: an invesi5 gator and writer OF al
eielf medical lore. she spent for;
1ue in that gursui- declared th1'
he prisoner WAS not his son, hu
declined - confirm his denial hl
3 visiting The jail
Won Klein j arensed Of Ewlndiin.
tSo women ont Of 3evzl-y @ Ii zs
gre gate value Of ss. GOO using th'
1ame lack Lswts- IN ons case ans
WeAve- 7 Clark il the uiher
Promises q marriage z firured IL or
case and 81 ale -.d fake esr.Inall
n. The oihar- Today the police wen
ass I'd to asseTiEiu If he re-ernhled
nan who svindl@d 3 Cha1tHnaa-
wcmlu ouT q he- diamonds by
promise 81 marriage