davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
FRICES OF RESERVED SEATS
FOR COMING CHAUTAUQUA

Plans have been perfected as to
the location of the reserved seat sec
ton for the coming Chautauqua on
Feb 1923, inclusive, at the Audi
tcrium. All seats from line with
the balcony forward will be held
for this reserved seat section and
will cost S. each for adult admis-
sion ticket with reserved seat Chill
dren under -, admission ST.: chill
dren over II, in school, 81. Re-
served seats for these children's tick
cts may be procured at 81 for the
plain reserved seat ticket The aid
mission with reserved seat for Bry-
ans lecture will he ST. An admis-
sion of 80 cents will be charged for
the magician with an added % cents
for reserved seat
This Chautauqua must be made to
pay its own way this year. There is
hU dltcTudtlNe. lie peOp1t WnO fii'
joy and appreciate good instruction
entertainment and amusement arr
here and by securing your reserva
tiOn in advance will cooperate il
this enterprise. Engage your tickets
from Mr.. or Mrs. G. Rucker Adams
a postal card to them will place YOU
order. The reservation day will yer!
soon be announced; secure your tick
cts and be ready for it. Many o
the noble women and men of Lake
land have purchased ten of thes
tickets and are selling them Yol
can do no better work for yourself
YOUR friends. or your town than {
secure orders for ten or more re
served seat tickets and place then
This is your Chautauqua Assembl
and its success is with the citizen
! land visitors of this beautiful towr
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
CAN SELL REMNANTS
UNTIL MARCH l.

Tallahassee. Feb. 4.-The DEPART
ment of agriculture. State of Florida,
has ruled. at the request of whole
sellers, that remnant packages actual
liz in stock of retailers. not having
the net weight or measure printed ON
the label, that are otherwise in COM
pliance with the pure food aN drug
law. can he sold until March |. The
department also ruled that preser'
vative goods. containing not more
than one-tenth of | per cent OF oen-
zoate of soda, now in stock. if other-
wise in full compliance of the law.
may likewise be sold by retailers
only until March |.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
|CHARG[S AGAINST
v. VA. SENATORS
ARE WITHDRAWN
PETITION OF GOV. GLASSC0CK
AND OTHERS WAS RECALLED:
INCIDENT CLOSED. 80.
(By Associated Press.

Nashin2ton. Feb. l. lnHestiSa
tion Of the charges Of corrupt prac-
tiec in Tire election Of SeaatJrs Wat
sen ana Chiffon. oI Nest Virginia,
WAS halted today wneil the Senate
committee on priv ilc9es and elec-
tions, received a letter from l.. {.
shock, member Of The West Virginia
House delegates, WlthtrdWtAs the
statements upon which Governor
l,lissrock and others pe'i!ioncd the
Senate to investigate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
SMART BUNCH OF GEORGIA PIGS.

Athens, Ga. F,V 'iar>rr
t,lr n. Il prospectus farmer OF Goose
pond district OF Oglethorpc county.
has been puzzled # lat" to discover
! no had been milking his herd Of
inc Jersey COWS Each evening ih.2
came up with good appctitcs and ~
quota of pay in milk One or Two
p. rsons We're suspected of milklrs
w. cattle and u watch was SCI 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
rEEN PENSION
AGENCIES ARE ABOLISHED.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. T. When
Dr. 4. H. Thompson. long-time em-
ploye of the pension bureau. took the
cath of Office Saturday as disburslng
officer. the pension agencies that OK
isted for years passed out ilereaft-
pensions sent to veterans will
" forwarded from Washington BY
''crk. Eighteen agencies are abol-
3 hed under the consolidation reform
and their clerical forces have been
ehed here. The reform wa'
provided for in the last pension ap-
-oDfiation bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
OSE.FOURTH NEW YORK
FIRES ARE INCENDIARY

York. Feb. THE spread
A hilarism during 1912 gave the
= ,rk fire department more work
u any previous year in its his
n its annual report today the
~ nient says there were 1868
n 1912 as against l4,574 in
The loss in 1912. however,
s. than that of the previous
s',oss.5s0 for 1912, copared
-,i1e.S06 in 1911. One-fourth
@ total loss, the report says. was
hres set to defraud insurance
mes. a campaign against ar
: lnder way and sixty-four ar
or this crime were made in the
Es4-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
.LNNESSEE'S STATUE HEROES
IN HALL OF FAME

'.ie, Tenn, Feb. i.-The
ss.oa appointed to select two
'eans to be honored with
Ia Statuary hall, at Wash
p LIS decided on John Sewer,
nA' Hshler and first governor of
>'ale. and Andrew Jackson, hero
=. Battle of New Orleans, and
- PRESIDENT The report will be
'H, legislature.
SON members at first favored
" ArFti Nathan Bedford Forrest, Of
Var fame. and former Senator
ae'tri " Carmack.
maj vote was unanimous.
'i.,pr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
DARING THIEF
STEALS GEMS
| n BUSY ] AK
MAS CAPTURED TRYING tt
PAWN DIAlI0NDS: SAYS
HOME IN TAMPA.
/, Bv Associated Press.

laeAsonN illc. Feb / \ DARN;
dltli4m robbery Was committed here
t1Gay when Il thief entered the hom :
q Mrs J. &. Raahl in the heart of
III ely and took diamonds. the
sens being valued at five thousand
las. Later the man was arrest
while trying to pawn gems. He
~ II ms home was at Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
CITY IN FLAMES AS
OUTCOME OF BATTLE.
{ Hy Associated Press J

Sofia. Feb l. some quarters of
>drianoplc are IN flames as Il result
o. the homhardmrnt hN the lml2a
rianS and ScrNi:inS which was re-
s,lmrd this morninG, according to ad
wees from the front
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
SENATE PASSED
NORRIS BILL
CBy Associated Prcss.) J

Wy .NN''0' '''' rN'''''
Washington, Feb T. The senate
today passed the Norris bill, which
provides for the federal seizure Of
nlrrrhandisc imported hv the trusts.
%. under illegal contracts It had al
ready passed the House, and WAS rec
- effect the seizure of coffee held in
Craze at New York by the BRA
lillian coffee monopoly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
ALLENS TO DIE MARCH Z.

L'nond. Va, Feb. 4.-Pleas for
onmutation of the death SEN
imposed upon Floyd Allen and
'h laude Swanson Allen. fo-
ifiiclpation i'm the Carroll
ourthouse murder on March
-, at Hillsville, Va. were
o Gov. Mann here today by
nus and attorneys for the ac-
No action was taken by the
'hor Unless he interferes the
:. nen will be electrocuted here on
Narch Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
HOUSE HAS MUCH TO DO
BEFORE MARCH 4.
fBv Associated Press \

Washington, Feb. with mass
OF business, including several great
supply bills waiting to be disposed
OF before March 4 the House GO
down to work an hour and a hal
earlier than usual today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
FATE PAPER
|1[ [METH0D|STS
/. LOCATES HERE.
2,nA CHRISTIAN ADV
N FUTURE BE PUb-
IN THIS CITY

lIi this Week sue.
l.an AdNor ,c, the
IT, Method church.
.angland lstitution,
A,.t, the /. cor, having
+, lily. nere he has
liy, a.. Ne will make
hot Aere.
M ses himself rs
the reception thJu
ii and his paper By
.ncland, particularly
II. This is no more
IN, for the location o;
If this character is a
.tntage to amy cOmmul-
lo il the attention OF
the membership OF Il
nation.
asac has made marked
l IN the past year or so,
G., very large circuli-
sweat is IA trained news
Making been engaged in
son before he entered the
aud under his able and viz
4, rlagcmcnt the circulation
ncc of the paper has been
pfdrd.
Na8ocatr Will be issued from
1'. = which also prints the Flor
HA.li-i Witness. the State paper
b.tp,iS, denomination. Thus.
-au, Of The two strongest re-
- o.ies in the State have their
ii Lakeland, and, undoubtcd-
ddtertising this city receives
a-h this means is of much value
s.. Ia DE added that the loca
Publishing house and print
,4G. capable of carrying on.
oa'raets, and thereby bringing
families to the community,
Nt Employment for a large
/ people, and giving Lake
prestige of being a publish
a'er IS an advantage not to
looked. and which should be
ai hy our merchants and
men when outside concerns
carry away their coin for
n advertising schemes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
DEATH OF LITTLE BOY.

Ir. and Mrs G. ]. McClelland
have the sympathy of their many
friends in the loss of their little son,
y no passed away SUNDAY night, the
funeral occurring late yesterday att
erroon at the Gapway cemetery, Rev.
VI. ID. Nowlin officiating A large
e tncourse of friends was present 10
witness the last sad rites ana 10 oneI
sympathy to the bereaved parents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
AT CORN SHOW
fBy Associated Press J

Columbia, Feb. L. Address on
the organization and operation %
grain elevators, seed corn improve
mcnt. moisture requirements ior
crops, and other matters feainrhd
the Corn day" at the National Corn
show here today The speaker m
cluded f. ]. Watson. commissioner
cf agriculture of South Carolina, and
G n. Kyle, Of the State department
o. agriculture. Moving picture ana
illustrated pictures were also given.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
SOCIETY WOMEN
ASSIST STRIKERS
(By Associated Press. }

Boston, Feb. 4.-Several society
women today assisted the strikers by
picketing at forty shops affected by
the walkout of five thousand gar
ment workers yesterday. No disor-
ders have been reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
ERIE EVENING HERALD
GOES UP IN SMOKE
by Associated Press }

Err Pa, Feb. 4.-Flames today
DESTROYED the plant of the Evening
Herald. bringing the total fire loss
in twenty-four hours to about a half
million dollars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
MARD| GRAs ENDS
At MOBILE, ALA.
lRy Associated Press. }

Mobile, Feb. ! Four spectacular
narades scheduled for this afternoon
and tonight mark the conclusion OF
the Mardi Gras here. The knights
revelry paraded a noon depicting
Alice in Wonderland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

\ new and modern thirty-fiva
room hotel is to be erected in Tar
pon Springs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04

\. Rarco, for forty-five years "A
resident of Crystal River, has Of
fered a splendid lot overlooking the
harbor 10 parties that will put up a
good hotel there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-04
REPUBLICANS GO |NT0I|
EXECUTIVE SESSION
(By Associated Press. !

Washington, Feb. 4-The Repnb-
licans in the Senate today succeeded
in again forcing an executive Ses-
sion. The Democratic filibuster
against the Taft appointments was
resumed soon after the doors closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
CANTATA PRESENTED
AT FIRST M. {. CHURCH
Scenic Effects Are Pleasing Feature
TO Performance Given by
Children.

TwinklinE stars. beautifully illumi-
mated scenic effects and the splendid
drilling Of the 60 children who took
part. marked the presentation OF the
cantata. THE Song In the AIT" at the
First NJ. E church Wednesday night
The cantata viii be given again Fri
day night and the receipts will be
given over TO the Children's Dispen-
sary fund.
4 large canvas. depicting a shep-
herd and his flock upon a lonely plain
was the feature of the program. The
lighting had been arranged so that the
FIRST view appeared 10 be in the twi-
light. soon stars began TO peep out
until the dark sky was covered with
the twinklers. and the deep blackuess
was suddenly shattered with the birth
az the star Of Bethlehem which
turned the sky into "a dusky blue.
Then the whole is illuminated and
turned into the light of midday. The
canvas was designed 10y Clarence Ball
and painted ley Edward Kent
The committee in charge OF the
event was composed Of Miss Grace
Huntsman. Mrs Norman Kelb. Mrs.
Myron Campbell. Miss Ethel Buck.
Norman Bleuler Mrs r. d. Hager
and Miss Laura Haeey.
AZ the repetition OF the program on
Friday night a small admission will
Ls charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
POOR REMEMBERED BY
MEMBERS OF CHURCH
Eleven Persons at First Presbyter-
ian Church Agree 10 Aid in
Caring For Needy.

Gifts Of clothing. provisions and
fruits were the features of the en-
tertainment at the First Presbyterian
church Wednesday night. Ihree
kinds OF gifts were made and DEM
onstrated, consisting OF articles ol
food and clothing that were laid at
the foot Of a large white cross that
had been erected upon the platform
known as the gifts Of substance. me
second kind were envelopes placed
upon two Christmas trees that stoou
upon each side of the cross, in which
were the amounts pledged by each
class TO aid in the distribution Of food
and clothing among the poor.
The third and most important class
was the gift of self. Eleven people
came forward at the call Of the pastor
and pledged themselves To the work
of the church, the living Of life OF
Christianity, and the aiding OF the
poor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
SUGGEST SHOCK AS
NEW POLICE CHIEF
Police Appointment Still Up in
Aid-JoSephSon to Go On
Safety Board Instead of
Works Board.

Mayor-elect Keller's board of pub
lie safety stole a march on his board
Of public works Tuesday night and
Harry E. Josephson is TO become the
successor of Wilson Snyder rather
than of Arthur p. Perley as previous
ly predicted. Josephson was being
considered by both boards. The
clerkship in either case draws $1,000
a year. Josephson, who is now dep
uty county recorder rendered his
resignation to Recorder Lehman
Monday, TO become effective the first
Of the year
The board Of works has several
other applicants for clerk. but the
members decline to discuss names II
has been decided to sever the clerk
ship of the board of park commits
sioners from that of the board OF
works. and the superintendent of
parks will hereafter be required to
keep his own records This means
$500 less per year for the clerk Of
the board and that much less work.
Clerk Perley has been receiving
81, 800 annually from the two boards.
SchOck May Become Chief.
Without confirmation from the
safety board, the street has il that
Sergeant James L. Schock, of the po-
lice department, bids fair to be made
board, however, are insisting that no
decision has been reached, and refuse
even to admit that the sergeant is be-
ing considered. Former Detective
John Kuespert is also again in the
limelight. with the halo of chief of
police lowering above him. l will
probably be several days before any
announcement can be made, either as
chief or head of the detective depart
ment.
I'VE find about three factions in
the police department, one loyal to
the present chief another that. is
stuck on the chief of detectives. and
still another faction that is apparent
~ longing for the return of eX-Chief
McWeeny,' said a member of the de-
partment of safety Wednesday.
We mean 10 get a man if we can
who is strong enough to wipe out this
factionalism and manage the depart
ment for the good of the city rather
than for the glory OF certain leaders" 3"
Must BE Chief.
That the problem is rather eXas-
peratng. the member admits, but in
sists that il will be solved When
we pick our chief he will get his or
ders." he says. "and il will be up to
him 10 see, that the men under him
conduct themselves accordingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
GRAND TRUNK MAY
TAKE OFF TRAINS
Battle Creek and South Bend
Chambers of Commerce to
Protest Against Change of
Schedules.

Chambers of Commerce of South
Bend and Battle Creek, and the bust
ness mems associations of cities in
terVening, together with other COM
mercial organizations from Lansing
to Chicago, are protesting to the
Grand Trunk Railway Co. against the
discontinuance of four of it's trains,
Nos. 15 and Is, and 81 and %, be-
ginning Jan. next. The diScontln-
uance OF trains 2 and %, are the
onese that most concern South Bend
and Battle Creek, being local pas
sengers that connect +he two cities.
The matter was first taken up by
the United Commercial Travellers as
sociation, with letters to Pres. Cham
berlain, of the Grand Trunk, at Mon
treal, and to the commercial organ
izations
Train No. 81 leaves Battle Creek at
7 o'clock in the morning, reaching
here at $50. and there is no other
train reaching here from the east un-
til II a. m The plan is to sidetrack
this train at Pavilion and send 1t up
to Kalamazoo. This would cut off
South Bends draft on the smaller
towns to the east of here.
Train No. 2S leaves here at 800 IN
in the afternoon and stops at Battle
Greek at 6:25. These are the trains
that most concern South Bend, accord
ing to Secy. Manning, OF the ChamDer
cf Commerce, who has taken the
matter up. Train No. 10 goes west
through South Bend at 4:O1 a m: ana
No. 16 goes east at 100 a m Both
being fast trains.
The Grand Trunks answer is that
the two local trains, as at present run,
are a losing proposition; that they
we're put on as summer trains orlgl-
nallv. and intended more for lake re-
sort travel, and cannot be maintained
during the winter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25

The prizes in the dispensary con-
test were awarded Wednesday after
noon to the following: Ruth Marks,
625 s. Columbia ST., who with $50
contributions and over $19 won the
$40 doll; Sarah Mikoljuska with 10
contributions and $17.SS the $50 doll
and Miss Carmel Pitman with Ill
contributions and S5.42 the s25 doll.
Joseph PodelwitZ, 1888 W. Division
St, who brought in 151 contributions
with $2047; James Pietraszewslli,
1144 w. Dunham. 60 contributions
and $4.12 and Frank Dorsch, 931 n.
NOtre Dame ST., Il contributors and
$1.37.
The total fund from the contest
is $3.50. The award of the prizes
were made at the Orpheum office and
all the little winners were there TO
receive them with the exception of
Frank Dorsch who did not turn in his
book. IF il is not turned in by Fri
day evening the third prize will go TO
Louis Kovatch who comes next with
16 contributors and S1.63. Many Of
the books were not turned III yester-
day, all of which must be in by Friday
afternoon at the Lexington tea room
whether or not any contributions
have been listed.
The citizens of River Park sent in
a splendid gift of S19.30 to the dis
pensary Wednesday evening. The
fund was collected by a man and his
wife, whose four babies made a warm
spot in their hearts for all other little
ones, so heading list they made the
rounds among their friends and raised
$3.50 among 2S subscribers. None OF
the doners wished their names to be
mentioned
An additional 81 came in TO the
pink stocking fund. and S5 was pre-
sented by ]. s. Robinson Wednesday.
The total fund which closes today
is $1.S76.12.
one more source from which the
dispensary will derive benefit will be
"A second performance Friday evening
CT the cantata presented Wednesday
evening by the Sunday school of the
First NJ. L. church. The playlet with
it's beautiful scenery. painted by Ed
ward Kent. created SO much en-
thusiasm among those who witnessed
il last evening that ]. c. BOwsher.
superintendent of the Sunday school,
feels that It would prove worth While
TO repeat il for the benefit of the
abies.
The children who failed 10 turn in
their books Wednesday afternoon in
the toy contest ana are requested 70
do 50 Friday afternoon. are as fol-
lows, Mary Nyikosh. sos Arnold St;
Matthew Manning 1411 W. Division
ST Mary Sipotz, 319 :. Chaplin st. 4;
LOUIS Roth. 1117 W. Division St; An
drew Cherry. 54S :. Chaplin st; Eliza
beth Nemeth. S21 Fisher St: Mar
varet Coverdale. 2O7 y. Michigan St;
NortCn Ackerman, 1901 f. Madison
St. Carl Huber. 1877 s Franklin ST /:
Russell McBroom, 1914 : Franklin
ST.: Albert Keb 305 T. Sorin St: Otto
Sinshauser. 427 IL r Lasalle av.;
Carl Lederer. 1113 y. Francis 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
new YORK MAY HAVE
WIDE OPEN SALOONS
Sunragists Ask MayOr-Elect Mitchell
To Remove All Curtains and Ex-
post Their Exterior.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Suffragists
Wednesday asked MayOr-Elect Nit
cheu for wide open" saloOns-that
is. saloons with curtains pulled back
and with the interior exposed TO the
view OF persons on the street.
They also asked the mayOr-elect TO
appoint some police women TO super
wise the LIQUOR places.
The sumragists told Mitchell that
they felt the drink evil would be sue
cessfully comhatted if he ordered all
saloons Ia do away with curtains,
screens and other devices intended 10
protect the patrons from the public's
view
IL was pointed out by the sufTra-
gists that women police in addition
To watching the saloons would prove
very valuable as trappers OF Broad
way mashers. inspectors OF dance
halls. and in checking the white slave
traffic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
WAR TIME XMAS.

JUAREZ. Dec. 24.=Churches de-
prived of their priests and the ring
ing of bells cracked by cannon balls
will mark war time Christmas in
northern Mexico. With their arms
and artillery fixed for a possible at
tack, the rebels. though not disposed
10 celebrate their military victory as
part of their religious Observances,
Will keep Christmas in a meager way
throughout their lines from JuareZ to
chihuahua City, 70 miles south.
The ragged and illfed soldiers in
the field will kneel beside his gun.
while in the rebel cities the churches
will have such services as the abb
sence of the Spanish priests will per-
NIT.
The cathedral the churches and
convent at Chihuahua are emptied OF
the priests and nuns who usually con-
Quoted Christmas services there, but
who were forced TO flee TO the United
States by Gen. Villas decree eXpell-
ing the Spaniards. In local Mexican
churches officials will conduct ser
vices while from the twin belfries on
the cathedral will ring one Of the bells
cracked by a cannon ball during a
revolution before the days OF Pres.
DiaZ
In Juarez masses are to be held by
the priests in the little seventeenth
century churches Of the Spanish mis-
sion type The portals and towers
are battle scared by bullets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
SCHMIDT DEAL TAKEN
UP ONCE MIG Re BY STATE
Will Try TO Disproye Defense of In
sanity "a Presented by Trio
of AIienists.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The prose
cution in the trial OF Hans Schmidt.
the pariah priest, who killed and dis
membered Anna Aumuller, set out to-
day to refute the testimony OF four
alienists for the defense who sWore.
that in their opinion, the self-cOn-
fessed slayer is insane.
DR. Carlos Mcdonald. VINO figured
prominently in the Thaw trial, was
the first expert called for the prose-
cution. He declared the prisoner
sane.
Prior 90 the calling of DR. McDOn-
aid. DR.. :. Eley Jeliffe. the last OF
the defense's quartet OF experts, had
produced the family tree OF the
Schmidt family to show that insanity
predominated. Asst. Dist Atty Del
ehanty set up the contention that
Schmidt is shamming insanity 10 save
himself from the electric chair. and
said that he would prove this by the
states experts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-25
ACCUSED OF THEFT or
HORSE AND BUGGY
some one Told Him He Could Take
a Ride. says Walter Jeskwiak
When Arrested.

walter JeskWiak. 1920 ". Division
st. was arrested last night chars
with stealing a horse and buggt-
Jeskwiak was cau-ht IN the rig with
a Young woman shortly after 10 was
missed by the owner claude Sholty.
a farmer residing ou the Edwards
burg road When arrested JeskwialS
said someone told him that he could
take the rig and take ride in H.
According % Sholty. ne came 60
town shortly after o'clock and tied
in front OF the Ellsworth store. When
ne returned a short time later thu
horse and buggy were gone. He notl-
fed his father. who came 10 the city
Immediately.