davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
SartausIeuroia marraSfuuuo:

!Sortaus iemroia marraSfuuIa:
2 rna WdinDn firfosia Flo 1 ip.
9 pnd MapIesia :. SocObionin
toIosia Flo 10 ap. ia Superiorisia
.Sobn 2uffoien luona Flo 8 III.
SIen oifonut fdpbd MinneIotosIa
manboia tuttapiani faiiomaSia. Min
pppbGn, etid Jos iofu peIi oliTi bp'
nd ia tuliIi Mooie 2afe'n fauppa.
laan 10 pnd marraSfuuto minua
mostaan ottomoan. 6oIuaifin pitdd
ieubuuanne bartansbetfid.
Wanban confirm firfoIe paifim'
me fofoontua IL pnd clio 10 ap. Ia
Flo 2 ip.
II pnd moifimme ola 2aIarpaIon
firfoua Flo 10 op. ia 8i5rfIunnin
fouIuIa Flo 2 ip.
IA pnd 8ranpiuesia flo 2 ip. 10
Flo 8 III.
2asten oppifirioia ia rSiionin
2onteleito~ on minuna mpptdpdnd
tiIoiiuuffisfa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
Cunard Line.
Vain $780, Suomeen.
3rd CT Montrealista.

Bird CT Montrealista.
New Canadian Service kautta Gu
nard linian.laivoilla
Andania, uusi 1918, Lokak. IL p.
Ascania, uusi 1911, Lokak. IS p.
Ausonia, uusi 1909, Marrask. 1 D..
Andania, unsi 1913, Marrask. Is D.
Ascania, uusi 1911, Marrask. % p.
Erikoiset suuret Joulu huvimatkat
Alaunia, uusi 1913, Joulukuun 8 D.
Portlandista Merikyyti $4,000.
Elite varmaankaan erehdy
valitessanne yhden naista aianmu-
kaisista, kaksipotkurisista laivoista.
Pyytakaa VAPAATA kauniisti ku-
vitettua kirjasta.
CUNARD LINE, Minneapolis, MINI.
eli
Ed. Waara, G. F. Asiala, Hancock;
l. w. Frimodig, H. A. Kitti, Calu-
met, Peter Koski, Gwinn; A. Lie
berthal, VIM. Maxi, Ironwood, John
Kandelin, %Ishpeming; Axel Victor
son, Manistique; Aug. P. Johnson,
Peter Auno, Negaunee; Jacob A.
Talonen, South Range.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06

SumaIanpaIneIufTia marrastuuIa:
1 p. SoImes Gitpsid Sofetti 6eif'
Ellen talos5a IaStenfoulu Flo 3 ip.
ia iamaua bartausieurat.
2 p. firfosia Flo 10 op. Ia Flo
$50 ip. 81. g. Sbielmdfotous. tito.
ieurat 8. Bdct'in toIosfa Flo 8 Id.
3 p. @rep GoslesIa Flo 8 III.
A p. Ronba0isia Flo 3 ip.
f, 8 p. 2ebtiidrpeId Flo 1 ip. ia fen
rafunnan nuofifofous beti bortouS'
Ieuroien idIfeen. Sltoieurat on 4ean'
Der QoIppo5en taIosia Flo 8 III.
9 p. firfosfa Flo 10 ap.
9 p. 81. 9. Wiusisid Flo 3 ip.
9 p. DopeIiufiesIa Flo 8 ID.
IA p. Dabbocfisia Senrp aosfen
toIosia Flo 8 III.
Is p. IaSten fouIu firtoSfa Flo
2 ip. =
16 p. firtosIa Flo 10 op. p. rippi
ia 8. ebt. ia Reb GpeIo Flo 2,3O
ip. rippi ia 8. ebt., iItaIeurat on
Sebefasia Mbr. poiorin taIosia Flo
8 III.
20 p. 81. .. Wiusfsid Flo 8 III.
90 p. WenebsosIa Flo 8 III.
% p. Weno5sosio Flo 10 op. rip
pi ia 8. ebt. ia r5ommiA raittius
taIona Flo 2 ip.
% p. Gufidrmeud Flo 8 III.
"a p. SufiidrfpeDd tlo 10 ap. 10
SneIImonisIa Flo 3 ip., iItoieuroisto
iImoitetoan firfosia.
30 p. on u. 3. Winsisfd enon
feIiumiiu bIot flo 3 10. 10 2ebtiidr
mend Flo loop. 2irffofuntomme Ell
mics paStori q. Muori on fiuoir
tHdud. Somoua pibetddn ~. y
Wiusfsid piirin p%erustona fofons
iosta iImoiteioan eritidin.
Wl. Mnttonen,
81 y. Wlins, Winr.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
Sddnn6uiIet iumalonpolnelufiet
Ganaba, Ont:

Sddnn6uiIet iumalonpolpelufIet
Ganoba, Ont:
port MrtburisIa funfin fuufauben
enfimdiiend funnuntaina 8. Gbt.
fansIa Flo 10 aam., iamoin fuufan'
ben folmantena Iunnuntoina Flo 10
aam. ia firtonbaaIiua iofa iunnmn'
tai-ilta clio 8.
Sort Wiuiamisia, funfin fuutau.
ben eniimdiiend ia tolmantena iun'
mintaina Flo 8 III. Iefd toiIena ia
neIidntend iunnuntaina Flo 10 aa'
mula.
SumalanpaIpelutiet muisia poi
toiS1a eri ilmoitusten mutaan.
Sunnuntaifoulut port MrtburiSio
ia Sort aDiuiamisIa flo 1880 ip.
r2uuIfaat Serran i%anaa, Min tel
ban fieIunne laa eldd!"
g. Wuori,
262 Wilinn It.
port Mrtbur, Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06

2irfonmenoia ia bartausi euroio
pibdn iota tuu ieuraaiposti:
lind iunnuntaina Rebribsesi ii fIr
2 pdimdud raittiustaloua ia Flo 1C
aamulIa fristinopin opetus lapIiue
eoeqdmainitusia paifasT ia.
2:nn Iunnuntaina Winonasia felo
puoli 4 pdindud maltion fouluua ia
tristinopin opetus lapfiue iosiafin
perbeesid Flo 10 ap.
3:na iunnuntaina Gast Yrancbiuo
Flo 10 ap.
3:na iunnuntaina WaSs GitpSId
feao 8 italia ia fristinopin opetus
lapfiue firfosIa Flo 3 ip.
And iunnuntaina SreeniSid Flo 10
aamuua ia f~ristinopin opetus lap.
fiue tuntia ennen firfonmenoa.
And iunnuntaina DictoriasIa feuo
3 tp.
Niisid tuisia. ioisia on milf Jun.
nuntaina fdpn Sind iunnuntaina
muisIa paifoisia eri iImoitufien mu'
faan.
=. Hanfila
9or 211 Wtass, Wficb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
&amialliSftrffotammam
inhtnfmnta.

GFmtes pastori g. Duori, port
Irtbur, Snt., San.
WaraeTimies paStori 10. SO. Dt'
len. Sronmooo, Wticb.
airiuri pastori s. Sirmi, @Ip,
Wlinn.
Warofiriuri paStori ". Nnttonen,
Nem Dorf WauS. Wttnn.
Rabaston hoitaia DIR Grif 0an'
gas. Sronpoob, Wicb.
Tuttiiafomitean idienet pastorii
q. Wuori, 70. W. Wilen, s. Sirmi,
W. Mnttonen ia s. 6. 4iIieroos.
TaIoustomitea: Grit 9ansas, SO
30. WiIen ia NIer Sffa, Sronmoob,
Ditch.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
SumoIan pdImeIufIia

pibetaan iddnnoniiesti Seriep ST.
ipsia. 81. y, ioto iunnuntoi flo 8
ip. ia fuutauben ~enimdiiend iun'
nuntaina 3. p ebt. fonsia, ia tors
toiTin Flo 8 Id. Gm. Suib. ~firtosfo
Gbestnat ia Henrp fobum fuImasia.
HuoriIoliiton obieImafofoutiet pibe'
iddn Iunnuntoin iuoin topauiien iu'
moianpoltpeIutien Ioputiua.
BroofIpnin Gm. 2utb. firfosia
A ct. iofa iunnuntaina clio 8 III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06

SumalanpaIpeluffia ia bartaus'
betfid Msbto bula Qarborisia,
3. marrasfuulla:
Sunnuntaina 2 pnd Flo 10 op.
2esfiniiffona 8 pnd Flo rs III.
Eorstaipa ID pnd Flo puoli 8 III.
Sunnuntaina 16 pnd Flo 10 ap.
ia flo z Ill.,, faffi wiimeffi mainithaa
ripin ia 8. p. ebtooqiIen fansIa.
2eSfifpiiffona 10 pnd Flo puoli 8
italia.
Sunnuntaina 30 pnd Flo 10 ap.
Ia Flo z III.
SumaIanpoIweIutfia ia bartauss
betfid Sairportisia, s.,
morrasfuuua:
2orStaina 6 pnd Flo puoli s III.
periantaina z pnd Flo puoIi 8 Id.
Sunnuntaina 8 pnd Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo z III.
Sorstaina 20 pnd Flo puoli s III.
Sunnuntaina % pnd Flo 10 ap.
ia Flo z III.
%. Wtiettinen.
% Dat #. Msbtob ula 9arbor, ..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
Suomalainen Observation-Disclosures
ia 2ufufali


Safu(ali amotnna: 10 ap.-9 ip.;
Ia.iantaifin So.
2ebtid on erioista Suomea ia ".
meriitaa, aifafausfirioia, tupaIeb.
I'D q. M.
Qiriohispaperit, firiefuoret =. m.
firioitustarpeet opat mapaasti fait'
Elem fdptettdtpind. Postifortteia ia
mertfeid iaa ostaa.
Raboia tauetetaau ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuuiinta on noibtaa rahania
.dbetpfiesid.
Qofauffid: Sunnuntaifn Flo z ip.
7iistaifin Flo H8 ip. Wtiina pdtnind
eri Hmoitutien mutaan.
Roitfi alma te~rtpetuIeita!
7uItaa tuin fotiinne!
SlieI Si6bIom,
pastori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06
oarlemin SIP. Xut. ieuratunta yteip.

oarlemin @m. Gut. Ieuratunta yteip.
Yortisia:
Jumalanpalmelufiia pibetddn los
.aiIena Iunnuntaina feqo 4 /. y. slr'
tosIa ~ 6. 12S:tb Ctr. Stem Dort
Sitp.
0erran p. %ebtoouista mietetddn io'
a tuufaupen toiIena iuununtaina.
RaamatunIelitps pitetddn iofa tot'
nen torstai Flo 8 ip. Nuoriiopbbis.
'ptIen baaliua piisrim firfon buo.
neuStosIa WabiIon ame:n ia 121
tabun tuImasia Nem Dorfisia.
OmpeIuIeura fofoont,iu iofaiiena
torstaina clio 6 ip. Nuoriiopbbistpf'
len baaltua.
ppbdfouln pibetddn iofaiiena iun'
nuntaina Flo 2 ip. NuoriIopb. baa'
ttla.
2aIe Ntdfinen,
merimiespastori.
Aiunto: 389 Clinton Street (1nton
ia clinton Streetin fulmasia)
8roaflpn, 81. y.
selef. S91 6amiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-06

SO'eefferid fdIiitdnd iormi
mpptdpdnd bolmoua. Qnfptdd la.
bemmin peier 9oi5er'iIto, % Guons
mitreei.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
Santa Claus Club?

Is Liberal to have a Santa Clause
club? viii any one of the churchs
or any individual ask for the Santa
Claus letters written by little tots
and put in this post office. A recent
ruling from the department gives
the local postmasters the permission
to give TO societies or indiyidual the
letters written to this grand old man
who sometimes seems to find the
chimneys Of some houses and doesn't
see the tops OF others. The idea is
that II those who would aid Santa
Claus could have these missives both
the writers and the recipients OF the
letters could be made happy
Every year thousands Of letters
have found thsir wax TO the dead.let-
ter office and some of the requests
of Santa Claus were so easy to fill by
some one that the authorities have
made this ruling so that local patrons
OF the office may have the opportunity
to help the man with the pack and
the reindeers to find all the little
folks Don't ask for these letters
unless you really want to make the
heart OF some one glad and remember
with pleasure the Santa Claus who
answered letters and found little
tots he might have missed,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
Methodist Church

Morning subject: The Inter.
ceeding Spirit" The second of
the Sunday evening evening series
upon Some Folks Who Met
Jesus" will be given at the even.
ing service, subject: The Thief"
Sunday School First Church, 9:45
a. M, Wesley Chapel, 300 p. IN.
Glass meeting, II IN. Epworth
League, $50 p. IN in mems class
room; topic: The Foreigner in
the United States" Leaders;
Roscoe Carson and Phil Buckland.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 1880 p.
m. Regular monthly official
board meeting next Monday eve-
ming at 7.30 o'clock. We are al
ways glad to meet you.
VIM. Ward, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
New Kind of Corn

W. 2. Scott, OF Route 2 was in the
city this week and told of a new
drouth-resisting Indian corn he raised
this summer The seed came from
South western Oklahoma aud he had
in eight acres OF the crop which he
planted on sandy soil Heclaims the
corn stood green and erect while
milo maize and kafiir wilted under
the direct rays OF last summers sun.
Out of the field, he sold over sixty
dollars worth of roasting ears and
and fattened eight head OF hogs on
the yield which averaged about
twenty'ti five bushel to the acre.
Mr.. Scott will have To be converted
to the silo way Of thinking and gives
several reasons why he does not care
for the canned feed for stock. But
he Is enthused over his new corn he
has and has a lot of IL for sale for
seed,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
Real Estate Transfers

Furnished by Seward County Alb.
stract Company.
M. Emma Forbes to Alice w. Dew
ey, Sc 26-32.33; EINEi and 81 of II;
81 OF NEi and Ei of SWi and SCI of
Is; NE4 of Me- of 10; El of SWl and
SE4 and M Of 20; 81 of NEl and W.
Of 2l: SWt OF NWi of 2S; NEi andEi
OF SE4 and NEt OF NW3 and 81 OF
NW3And WI of SWl OF 80; NEi and
NE4 and E} ofSE4 of 80 all in 30. 32W
SW IL 34.33. $500.
j. I. Moore TO G. w. Finley lots 9,
block 3, Frisco add, Liberal, Kansas.
u S. to George A. Meridlth, pat.
ent, Sc l0.3l.33.
Fred Longhofer to J. C. Umback,
lots II, lS, 10, 20, block 2; Frisco Ad.
Liberal, $500.
George A. Meredith to Ray NJ.
Stewart, SEQ, 81, 80.
John Q. Smith to J.H. Brltenstine,
NE 80, 80, 81, $l.OO
Dora C. Nickelson TO w. V. Grifiith;
SWll, 81, 80, $l.0O.
Horace L. Stout to c. L, Grigsby,
FW9 IS "a; SW 8 35, "a.
State Of Kansas. patent to Irene
Vickers, Mn Me- 10, "a, "a, 80 acres,
$4,000
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
Dinner Party

A most delightful luncheon
was given by Mrs. A. X. Stoufer,
Mrs. F, G. Ault and Miss Nellie
Berry at the beautiful Stoufer
Home on North Sherman Avenue,
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock.
Shortly before the hour desig-
mated, the guests gathered in the
rooms of the spacious second floor.
Here groups were formed, broken
up, and reformed, as the ladies
visited with old friends, met new
acquaintances, and greeted out-of-
town guests of which a number
were present. The signal was given
by Mrs. Clarence Edison and all
filed down the stairway at the foot
of which they were warmly
greeted by their hostesses. At the
drawing room door Mrs. Baugh-
man presented each guest with
card to which was attached
small white ring by means of a
colord ribbon, these various rib
bons matched the decorations of
the nine tables, around which the
guests were quickly seated in
groups of four at each table.
There followed a four course
lunch such as only three of the
best cooks in Liberal could have
prepared.
The tables were cleared and
the remainder of the afternoon
was spent at whist. AS games
we're played each winner had a
tiny sleigh bell attached to the
ring on her card until soon the
rooms we're alive with the merry
jingle as the players changed their
places. The favors presented to
the successful contestants were
two exquisite pieces of hand paint
ed china. Some one discovered
that darkness was coming on and
the guests left voting they had
enjoyed a perfect combination of
hostesses, home n d entertain
ment.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
Entertained Visitors

Mrs. John George and DR.. Francis
Woods entertained last Thursday,
the 20th at the Cimarrron hotel and
we're hostesses to the ladies visiting
Liberal that day. They were Mrs.
N. A. Lydel, Of Coldwater: Miss NJ.
Kane, of Greesburg, Mrs. Osborne,
Of Bucklin, Mrs. L. Boiler. Of Meade
and Mrs. Nevins, OF Wilmore.
Most of these ladies were friends
of DR.. Woods or her family else
where. A number of the Liberal
ladies were there later in the evening
and a pleasant time was spent at auc-
tion bridge. Mrs. c. c. Warner, Of
Englewood, was with former friends
at the home OF Miss Katherine Jor-
dan.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
Musicale

The MacDowell Music Club
will give their monthly studio
musical at the home of Mrs. j, F..
Funk Monday evening, December
lst at s p. m. The primary pu-
pills at 4 p. m.
The program follows:
Airy Fairies &. L. Spaulding
Ruth Samson
In May Behr OPP 3
Alice Sanford
Voice Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes
Aileen Erb
Willie Hodges
The Fair G. Gurlitt
Esther Shorb
Swinging and Swaying, Spaulding
Lorene Spradling
In the Garden g. Gprlitt
Agatha Printz
e.-The Little White Kitten
Aileen Erb
Alice Edison
Happy Thoughts NJ. Davids
Edna Shorb
e--This Letter is For My Papa
Westendorf
Letha Rolls
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
Played Guymon

What some consider the football
game Of the season was played yes
terday at Guymon between the Lib
eral town team and the Gutmon
team. Although this Is rather a
mixed team the men feel sure of the
game which their friends hope they
will get. The line up was as follows;
@. Bntler Woods, Rg Bert Lane; LIZ.
Collie Manatt; Rt Lawrence Vim
mer; Lit. Clarence Boles; Re, }, B.
Gribble, LIE, Charles Tucker, Oh,
Allen George; Rh, Ralph Jones; LII,
Otis Turner; F, Arlle Atha.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28

Mrs. II. Hobble and little son,
Herpert left Wednesday for Medicine
Lodge to spend a few days with her
mother, She will also visit a sister
at Wichita before returning.
Mrs. J. W. Irwin is here from La
Belle, Missouri to visit indefinitely
with her son. j. W. Irwin and family
Even some Christian ministers say
the Bible advocates medicine taking.
1t also referred to the earth's -Four
Corners" WhyY 1t used the terms
OF the age, but Jesus used Words and
his Hands In curing disease. Osteo-
pathy9 Well, he did not give
pills. ad 1t
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
Broken Wrist

While playing on the balancing
ladder at the play ground, Tuesday
afternoon, George Spradling fell and
broke his wrist. 1t happened when
the boy on the other end Of the lad
der jumped of, causing young Sprad-
ling to hit the ground with consider.
able force. The broken bone we're
Immediately set but the wrist will
have to be carried In splints for some
time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28
$3.50 Per Year

(a) Grandeleri Op-25 E. Nevin
(b) Venetian Love Song,
E. Nevin
Margret Etzold
Piano Duet Minstrel Serenade
Low
Mrs. Funk & Mrs. Dean Samson
IdyIle Mcdowell On-os
Mrs. G. E. Woods
(@ Winter Mcdowell
(b) Shadow Dance Mcdowell
Mrs. Funk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28

The following Program for in
termediate and advanced pupils:
Paper Life of of Mcdowell
Miss Lottie Edwards
Piano Duet June MacDougal
Mrs. Funk 4 Ethel Gardner
Twilight Kussn er
Media Gleason
Hunting Song G. Gurlitt
Neria Printz
Shadows Devaut
Willie Rhea
IL Travatyre Krug OPP -23
Lois Groat
Supplication Dsvids
Clifford Leete
Paper Nationality in Music
Miss Bulah Francis
Militaire Polka Kern.Op-15
Clara Hodges
Carivnalisque Devaux Op-2O
Estella Heath
Robins Return l.. Fisher
Hilda Spradling
Thoughtful Moments Revere
M. David
Rose George
Alamande Handel
Orlo Rollo
Valse K. Darnall
Clara Evans
Hearts Ease Lichnee Ops
Paper--Life of Ethelbert Nevin
Miss Reta Feather
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-11-28

The Liberal Creamery wants
your turkeys and chickens. Will
pay the highest market price--adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
DEATH BLANKS
ARE EVIDENCE OF
OTHER MURDERS
Found In Effects Of.
Hans Schmidt
Today
With This Discovery Police Re-
double Search For Helen
Green Who Vanished

New York, Sept. 19-Detcct1vesl lrum<
1naging through the effects Of Hans
Schmidt. confessed murderer o. Anna
AumulItr, were strengthened, today.
in their belief that he had planned
other murders, by finding com7ie-o
sets of health department blanks ne
ce7sary to dispose of bodies, from
death cert: hcates 10 undertakers' per-
rnits.
Such blanks are issued by the depart
ment only to physicians in good stand
ing How Schmidt got them3was un-
known.
The blanks found in scE1n1fdt's sr-
fects, today. were of the kind fssued
by physicians to relatives Of the dead
to he by them turned over to che ur-
dertaker in charge of the body. There
are nine Of these blanks.
There were also several death GER
tihcates. In addition, there were pho
tographic reproductions OF the death
certificates issued in the case OF Rob
ert Smith, who died of heart failure.
last April Hans Schmidt Oh1cfated
at Smiths funeral.
With the finding OF the blanks the
police redoubled the vigor Of their
search for Helen Green, who vanished
a. month ago after writing Schmidt
that she could not live without him
She was believed to be in Chicago
Schmidt told the detectives that she
was a casual acquaintance
The whereabouts of Helen Green
concerned the ~-tectives more, today
perhaps, than any other feature OF
the case. She rented a, room IN an
apartment at 2o1 West 18th street
during the last two weeks in January
She kept much to herself and left
there about a month ago, saying that
she was going to Chicago.
Detectives have established the fart
that Schmidt rented an apartment not
far away about the same time and to
this apartment he sometimes brouehr
with him a. five year cid boy s5chu1air
rented this apartrne ent under tie name
of VanDyke, an alias found to have
been used by him on several other in
stances, and told the janftress that the
boy was his son.
No trace has been found, today, OF
the Green woman, from Ia time she
left the 109th street apartment house
Raking over the past of Ernest Mu-
ret the alleged dentist and friend OF
Schmidt, implicated with Schmidt In
counterfeiting operations, Inspector
Faurot, head of the detective bureau
had this to say:
''I have learned that DR.. Muret was
in Chicago at the time of the fnVes-
tigation into the life of Johann Hochs
the sBIuebeard of Chicago IN 1905
Hoch was arrested in that year after,
IT was charged, he had killed Is OF his
wives There was a report that the
number of wives would reach So
No charge in connection with Anna
AuunIIIer's death has been made
against AIuret, nor has a charge Of
ct1nterfeiting yet been made against
him. He is in the Tombs awaiting
trial for having pistol in his posses
sion in violation of the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
SECOND DISTRICT
DEMOCRATS PRAISE
DONOVAN'S STAND
Second District Democracy En-
dOESeS Mullins For Mayor
al Can didate

At a meeting of the Second District
FDemocrats held under auspices of the
Irregular Democratic organization at SIT
Lafayette street, last night, the can
didacy Of Frederick c.. Mullins for
Democratic nominee for mayor was
endorsed, and resolutions were adopt
ed praising the position of Congress
man jeremiah Donovan for rebukfng g
absenteeism among the members of
congress
The resolutions recited that the mem
Jbers OF Congress are chosen by the
people to perform valuable service,
which they agree to perform in con-
sideration of their election and the
excellent pay they receive. Mr.. Don
ovan's action in calling the attention
1 of the country to the delinquency of
absentee members is commended in
the strongest terms.
The meeting was called by District
Chairman william Corr and James
Griffin was secretary Sixty-five per-
sons were in attendance
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
SHERIFF THREW
RAILROAD SLEUTH
BACK FOR A LOSS
Deputy Davis Lost No Time In
Carrying Out Wishes
of Judge Reed

Resenting the offensive actions of
Detective Schwartz, one of the sIeuths
employed by the New Haven railroad
Judge Reed in the superior court yes
terday afternoon ordered the detective
to move from his position in front of
the jury box. The officer did not stir
and Deputy Sheriff William Davis of
iTrumbul1, who was in charge of the
court room, hurried to the scene and
started to push Schwartz back. The
latter showed signs of anger as he
wrenched out of the sheriffs grasp.
Sheriff Davis then seized Schwartz and
hurled him bodily back among the
spectators.
After the court adjourned at 5
o'clock, Schwartz went to Sheriff Da-
Wis desk and inquired in an arrogant
manner what the sheriff meant by
treating him that way. Sheriff Davis
Eaid- II simply obeyed Instructions OF
the court and you should have moved
when Judge Reed told you to-"
It was during the trial of Hanford
Donnelly of -Westport, accused of
theft. that the incident happened.
Schwartz was sitting in front of the
Jury box and was making comm ents
on the case to Assistant States Attor-
rey Carter. The remarks could be
heard by the jurymen and Attorney
Brennan, representing DonneIly, ask
ed Judge Reed to have Schwartz re-
moved. Then the trouble started.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-19
BLOWS UP HIS HOME WITH
DYNAMITE, KILLING HIMSELF
AND CHILD, W0UNDING OTHERS
Wife Has Miraculous Escape In Tragedy
Enacted By Insane Husband, But One
Daughter Perishes While Two
Others Are Fatally Injured

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. 19.-Car eful-
lieved the most damage would be done,
Mack Hurst, so years old, stone ma
son, early today blew up his home here
with dynamite, killing himself and his
II year old daughter, Maude, and in
juring two other children, girls of IS
and 6 years, and stunning his wife.
Hurst had been separated from his
wife for six weeks and, yesterday, she
refused to take him back. 1t Is be-
lieved that he then, in a fit Of insan-
ity, determined to wipe out the entire
family, consisting of his wife and eight
children
The dead girl met the fate intended
for her mother and the fact that they
had changed beds for the night cost
stea1thily, in the darkness, planting
three beds in the house, tied two sticks
which he had formerly occupied with
his wife but which, last night. con-
tanned three daughters, Maude, Fannie
and Elizabeth.
Fannie spoke to her father. "Lay
STILL Hurst replied. 1--WE will all die
together
Before the girl could make a move,
the explosion rent the house and arous-
ed the entire city. The police and fire
department rushed to the scene, sent
the two injured girls to the hospital
and cleared away the debris. Four
sticks of dynamite, unexp1oded, were
found in the ruins and the fact that
only one, and that one attached to