davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03

G. f. Mcdaniel, who led the field Tor
councilmen, is a native OF GranoVllle'
Ohio. where he was born February 4,
I1857. When two years old he moved
with his parents to Des Moines, ana
there he received common scnooi
education. He was pupil in the flrst
public. school on the east side OF the
capital city and the late A W..
Stuart was his principal. He LETT
school when thirteen years OF age ana
secured employment as one OF the
first water boys on the state capltol
building. At sixteen years OF ag'' re
had accumulated suf1cien money 10
" for a course in commercial col
lege, from which he graduated IN pooK'
keeping. He then started to learn the
trade of a timer and in 1879, ne came
to O.tumwa and secured employment
with E. Washburn as timer. IN
January 1877, Mr.. Mcdaniel went 10
Charlton and operated furniture anu
tinware establishment under the hrm
name of C. E., MCDANIEL & Co., the
store being a branch of the G. F. w.
Bachman firm~in Ottumwa.
This business he continued until
1S1S. WnGn he IeIulhSu w o'""AAA
where he has silce been ldentlneo
with the business activities of the city
Mr.. MCDANIEL upon his return here
took charge of the office and whole
sale department of the c. F. w. Bach
man establishment. In 1882 ne pur-
chased the small boiler shop OF Evan
Jones and moved the plant to the rear
of the Bachman store and conducted
II as a side-line TO his other business
connection. In 1887 Mr.. Mcdaniel dis
SOLVED his association with the Bach
man establishment and removing his
boiler shop to its present location. ne
began the present busy boiler WORKS
on South Wapello street.
Mr.. MCDANIEL was elected to the
most of alderman-at-large at the last
spring election, and the past two
years he served the city in highly
satisfactory manner as chairman OF
the finance committee. He lives with
is daughter, Miss Harriet at 43s West
Fifth street. Mr.. Mcdaniel is affiliated
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03

Councilman-elect Herman j. Brem.
horst was the only successful candi-
date before the people yesterday who
Is a native of Ottumwa. Mr.. Brem-
horst was born in this city July 16.
1875, and is approaching his thirty
eighth year as a resident Of Ottumwa.
He received his education In the
Sacred Heart Catholic school, from
which he graduated in the eighth
grade during his thirteenth year. Fin
fishing school, he Immediately sought
employment, and Pallister Bros. cigar
factory offered him a position as q
stripper. In the three years he worked
there, he learned the cigar making
trade. At the age of sixteen, Mr..
Bremhorst left Pallister Bros, and be-
came associated with his father in the
conduct of the Otto Bremhorst groc.
cry, and next May, the new councilman
will have spent twenty-five years as
sisting his father in the grocery estab-
lishment
The management of city affairs will
not be new to Mr.. Bremhorst. He was
cleo. ID alderman of the fourth ward
in 1907 and was reelected in the spring
of 1909, serving two full terms. Henry
throne, ING pT0SeuC dlUoTuldu lIOSA tuo
fourth ward, defeated Mr.. Bremhorst
by five votes at the last spring cleo
ton. During his four years in the city
council Mr.. Bremhorst has served on
all city committees, being chairman OF
the fire and purchasing committees
during the two terms. When S. P.
Hartman succeeded T. ]. Phillips as
mayor during 1910, Mr.. Bremhorst was
elected president of the council and
also chairman of the street COMMITTEES.
He is the father of the curfew law, and
was one Of the persistent advocates OF
sanitary f1ushers for street use during
his last term.
Mr. Bremhorst's family consists Of
his wife, five sons and one daugh.
ter His home is at 221 Albany
street. He has been taxpayer for
the past fifteen years. He is a mem
Der of st. Mary's Catholic church and
is also affiliated with the Knights Of
Columbus B. P. O. E. and the Modern
Woodman Of America.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03

daughter, Mrs tanning, returned to
her home in Brookfield, Mo-, Thursday
morning.
The Misses Vera Snakenberg and
Griselda Schultz, who are students at
the Mt. Pleasant college, came home
Wednesday evening for a Short vaca-
ton with their parents. a
Miss Anna Nauman was a passenger
for Thornburg the forepart of the week
IT, visit relatives.
Mrs Bert Hoffman was a passenger
for Mt Pleasant Thursday morning to
visit relatives
G. H. Burdine was an Oskaloosa
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Fay Vaughn of the high school
faculty accompanied Miss Ada Null
linnix to Corydon Thursday morning
\. here Miss Mullinnix takes part in the
high school debating contest.
The Iowa Wesleyan Glee club Of the
Mt Pleasant College will give an enter
tainment at the NJ .thodist church
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03

Patrick Leeny, Ottumwa's first com.
mission form of government mayor,
will be forty-one years old July 1. He
was born in Jefferson county, Iowa,
and the death of his mother when he
was five years old, made 1t
necessary for him to start to work at a
young age. He states that he has
been making his own living since six
years old, as near as he can recollect.
He worked as section hand on the
Rock Island road in Jefferson county
until he was fourteen years old, when
he moved to Fairfield and secured EN-:
ployment as the driver of coal wag-
on. He spent year in Fairfield and
then came to this city. The mayor
elect says he spent the first night In
Ottumwa in the gas house with brick
as pillow. He worked as common
laborer here until seventeen years of
age, when he went to Eldon and secur-
ed employment as brakeman on the
Rock Island road. Mr.. Leeny also
worked for the M. & st. l.. road as
brakeman. He returned to Ottumwa
and continued his employment as
brakeman on the Rock Island and Bur
lington until eight years ago, when he
accepted the position as switchman for
the Milwaukee at Ottumwa junction.
Mayor-elect Leeny was elected to
represent the sixth ward in the pres
ent city council at the spring election
two years ago, and he has given city
affairs considerable attention since his
election. He is chairman of the sani-
tary committee. Mr.. Leeny is mem
Der Of the. Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen. He has always been a
democrat in politics.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
CHARLTON.

Mrs. Kate Gleason Of Des Moines re-
turned home last evening after few
days visit with her old friends here
where she formerly resided.
Mrs. w. H. Smyth has returned from
Shamrock, New Mexico, where she had
been making an extended visit with her
son, Orrin Smyth.
Mrs. Fred Householder and little son
Ronald left yesterday for few days
visit in Des Moines with her sister,
Mrs. Pearl Newman 4.
Dell Stuart Of Chicago is here for q
Few weeks visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank @. Stuart.
Lee Douglass is enjoying visit from
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
kArthur Douglass, of Norwich, Vermont.
Dwho are on their way home from an ex-
tended trip to California.
Jas. Freel and Mrs. Ella Cason OF
New Castle, Wyoming, are visiting In
Benton township with their sister, Mrs.
D., H. Clark.
Mrs. Blanche Stewart and little son
Maurice. Of Kansas City. have returned
home, after visit with her mother.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03

Thursday evening under the auspices
Of the Epworth League.
Miss May Bloomstein Of Wellman Is
the guest this week Of her friend, Miss
zelda Wilson.
Mrs. Howell of Des Moines, state
regent of the D. A. R., was the honor
guest of the local D. A. R. chapter We'd
lesday at the home Of Mrs. K. E. Will
cockson: Mrs Howell gave an inter-
esting lecture.
Ambrose Burke, who is attending
College in Davenport, visited his
mother in the city this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
DUCK HUNTING
GOOD ON CEDAR

Cedar Rapids, April Mot in years
have duck hunters in this vicinity en-.
joyed such fine sport as they are now
having. Spring rains and thaws have
causIl the creeks >and rivers to boom,
and it is poor day when two hunters
cannot bag from fifty to 100 mallards
by going down the Cedar short dis
lance from this, city.
w. d. Hatch, a local nimrod, asserts
that he saw a flock q few days ago
that contained fully 1000 ducks. He
and Samuel Harmon bagged sixtyeight
forty of which were mallards.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
DISTRICT WILL
HAVE MEETING
\ SOCIETY WILL HOLD SEES
WoMEN's FOREIGN MISSIONARY
SION At BLooMFIELD.-
THREE DAY PROGRAM.
Many Delegates 80 From ottumwa-
Mrs. r. r. Holloway Will Read
Papsr-Mrs. G. L. Gillies 10
President.

The women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
will hold the twenty-second annua
convention Of the Ottumwa district a
T, omfleld April 4 to s. The officers O.
1.-THE society are:
President--Mrs. G. L. Gillies, Ottum
wa.
First vice president--Mrs. J. e. New,
some. Bloomfield.
Second vice president-Mrs. Estells
B. Walker, Keosauqua.
Third vice president-Mrs Ella Nye
Agency
Recording secretary-Mrs. w. B
Miller, Centerville.
Treasurer-Mrs Mae Patterson, Cen.
terville.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Anna
Vanschoiack, Abba.
The program beginning Friday Il
given In full as follows:
Friday, z p. m.
Devotions-Mrs Ella Pichereau, FIT
Madison. .
Enrolment .E....
Appointment Of committees; period
icals, finance, nomination.
Reports-District secretary, treasur-
or, auxiliaries. IT,
A personal touch with our Des
Moines branch missionaries-Mrs
Pichereau. $500.
Presentation Of literature.
Devotions-Mrs. w. H. Neil Abba.
Greeting by the pastor, Rev. j. E.
Newsome. ...-
Music. ~......... .... ......f. 49,.
Address-Miss Mildred Simonds, re-
turned missionary from Vikarabad,
India. ... .r
Offering.
Saturday.
Devotions-Mrs A. j. Daniels, Eldon.
The children's work-Mrs. Marion
Cheney, conference superintendent OF
children's work, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The four fold aim of our young peo-
pies societies-Miss Mary Pool, con-
ference superintendent of Y. w. work,
New London, Iowa.
Workers hour-Mrs. Flora Dudley.
associate branch secretary, Indianola,
Iowa. -.ns
1870 p. M NH. s.-..
Devotions-Mrs. Day, >Keosauaua.
Report Of committees.
Election Of OFFICERS.
Christian stewardship-M p. r.
Holloway, Ottumwa, Iowa.
Children's hour-Miss Mildred Sim
onds.
pevotionsMMrs. Minnie Adams Sell
ma. ##.n "
Music.
World wide movements and themes
Federal council Of churches.
National student\ volunteer conven-
ton. s..
Conditions in Bulgaria.
Decadence' of Mohammedanism.
Conducted by Mrs. Ella Pichereau,
TT Madison. r. -a
Social hour.
Sabbath. ....
Deyotions-Rev J. E. Newsome.
Weekly offering.
Anthem-Church choir.
Address-Mrs. F. M. Dudley, Indian
ola, Iowa. So.
Thank offering.
Benediction.
Devotions-Mrs Marion Cheney, Os.
kaioosa.
Authenticated choir.
ACdress-Miss Mildred Simonds, re-
turned missionary from Vikarabad,
India. F@E "
Offering. y
Benediction.
The delegates from the First M. e.
church will be Mrs. P. r. Holloway,
Mrs. o. L. Shadford and Mrs. E. D.
Hickenlooper.
Willard street IN. E. church will be
represented by Mrs. c. H. Kennedy,
Mrs. c. E. Knight as delegates and Mrs,
J. f. Robertson and Mrs. H. E. Duke
as alternates. ...a
Mrs J. G. Hendricks, Mrs. Chris
Haw, Mrs. A. B. Caldwell and Mrs. l.. s.
Deal will go from the Main Street M.
E. church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
FARSON.
DR.. VIII Wiley and wife were visitors

DR.. VIII Wiley and wife were visitors
in Ottumwa Tuesday y,
o. c. Dickey was a caller in Abing-
don Wednesday. N "a.
Miss Leda Dickens who is attending
school at Mt. Pleasant came home on
Wednesday for a few days visit with
her parents
Chester Davis and Lea Steele were
business callers in Fairfield Saturday.
Chester Davis and Lea Steele were
business callers in Ottunrwa Wednes-
day. q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
SHOOTING VICTIM
IN B ADCONDITION

Mt. Pleasant, April miles Morrow
of Trenton, who was shot twice by
Frank Elliott during an alteration In
q store there two weeks ago. is re-
ported to be in a serious condition, q
relapse following week Of improve
ment.
Morrow was shot In the left side, the
bullet following rib around his body
Another bullet entered his jaw. No
arrests have been made in the case.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03

spent Easter with her parent near this
place.
Fairfield Saturday.
Mrs G. "A, Dickey and Mrs. H. G.
Richardson were shoppers in Ottumwa
Saturday. ;,
William Mefford left Monday evening
for Cranston. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt~ Senseney Of Mar
tinsburg are spending few days at
the Hugh Alexander home.
Lois Jennings returned home We'd
nesday after spending few days with
his sister Mrs. Joe, Redfern Of Ottum-
wa.
Hon. G., w. Dickens was business
caller in Ottumwa Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
ROCK ISLAND MEN
CHANGE POSITIONS

Davenport, April If. J. Easily, as
sistant general manager OF the Rock
Island railroad with headquarters at
Dies Moines has been ordered to Ell
Reno, OKLA, to take similar position
with the third district. He will
change places with T. H. Beacon. A.
r. Abbott, superintendent Of the Iowa
division with headquarters at Des
Moines has been transferred to the
Des Monies valley division.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
DALLAS CENTER
TAKES THE LEAD
Small Iowa Town Makes the Largest
Proportional Contribution to the
Flood Sufferers,

Des Moines, April 1.--Dallas Cen:
ter has the distinction Of having con-
tributed the largest proportional sum
to the storm relief fund being raised
In the state. A draft for 3345.50 was
turned over to Gov. Geo. w. Clarke
~ the gift Of the citizens of the town.
This Is practically half dollar for
each man, woman and child in the
town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03

with lodge No. Is A. F. & A. M and
Ottumwa lodge No. BAT b. o. E. In
politics he has always been re-
publican,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
Mrs. J. F. spiker, and old friends.

Mrs. J. F. Spiker, and old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bulger Of Ward
have returned home after few days
visit with her sister. Mrs. Harry Davis
Emory Bowman has returned from a
few days business, trip to Centerville.
Miss Hattie Swanson of Whitebreast
township has returned from q few days
visit in Lucas with her brothers, A. T.
and o. F. Swanson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
Project Line to Alton.

Creston, April IA meeting was
held at Hopeville, in Clarke county, to
line ii railroad from Hopeville to
Alton and later to extend the line here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03

Miss Hilda Brockman, who is attend.
ing Cornell college at Mt. Vernon, has
returned after spending her Easter
vacation here. Miss Ruth Brockman
accompanied her. ..... s..
Miss Alice Martin, who resides on
North Birch street, spent Sunday with
friends in Mt. Pleasant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
slGoURN EY.

Mrs. E. j. Clarkson, who has spent
several weeks in the CITY with her
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-04-03
PERRY MAYOR MAY
SUE PROSECUTORS

Boone, April 1.-Several suits are
In sight as\ a result of the arrest of
Mayor C. Durant Jones, Of Perry, fc-
alleged dumping Of smallpox victims In
Boone county. The case brought by
the county against Jones will be
heard In justice court at Madrid. Now
Jones threatens to bring suit against
those who caused his arrest.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-12
government STILL IS
AFTER WHITE SLAVEES
DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE RE-
PLIES TO CHARGES THAT WIG
LANCE HAS RELAXED

Washington Dec. 12.-Direct de-
nial from the department of justice
that there had been any relaxation
in the prosecution of white slave cas-
es was laid before the senate today
by Senator Kern.
mo order to stop white slave pro-
secutions in cases not involving com
mercialism has been used, and no
new regulations as to the enforce
ment of the act have been made since
the incumbency of the new attorney
general" said the department of JUS
tice memorandum. On the contrary,
the department of justice has
adhered to the practice adopted i'm
mediateIg after the passage of the
law and following during the preyi-
GUS administration. @
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-12
RrItIah ParIIament InvestIaatea


Heromosillo, Sonoro, Mexico, Dec.
12.'-Major Martin Archer-shee, a
unionist member of the British par
lament, was here today to confer with
General Carranza regarding matters
which he termed purely personal. He
arrived after a hurried trip, part of
which was made by automobile from
Tucson. Ariz., and went into confer
ence at once with the constitutionalist
commander-in-chief.
Major Archer-Shee, who won his
military title in South African cam
paigns, explained that he was ON a
pleasure trip in the United States
when he decided to visit the seat Of
the insurgent civil military govern
ment. He said his interest was oc-
casioned by the fact that most Of
the English investigations had been
made on the other side.
The visitor intimated that the sub
ject Of Mexican conditions might come
up in parliament and that he wished
to be supplied with data. He denied
that his mission was in any way Of
ficial, explaining that he represented
the Central-Finbury district of Lon
don in minority party.
Colonel Juan N. Medina, formerly
chief of stat to General Villa and
military commandant at Juarez, ar
rived here also. He had conference
with General Carranza upon the sub
ject, it was believed, of Medina's ar
rest at FL Paso at the instigation of
General Villa, Medina crossed the
line at Naeo, Ariz.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-12
NATIONAL ORGANIZER KILLED
UNITED MINE WORKERS oFFlc-
IAL ASKED CONCERNING
STRIKE ACTIVITIES
NO TROUBLE is OCCURRING
CONDITIONS IN SOUTHERN COLO
RADIO ARE GROWING MORE
PEACEFUL

Walsenburg, Colo, Dec. 12.-Follow
ing the completion Of the investiga
tion of the Laveta murders, in which
nine men were ordered held indefi
nitely, the military commission today
began probe of the burning of a
Denver & Rio Grande bridge recently
near Rouse. The inquiry is being
conducted by Captain w. G. Danks,
assistant judge advocate.
Judge Advocate Major E. ]. Bough-
ton is engaged in questioning Adolph
II. Germer, national organizer of the
United Mine Workers, now military
prisoner. Germer will be brought be-
fore the commission probably tomor-
row.
Major G. G. Townsend, who has
been active in the work of gathering
evidence in cases growing out Of the
strike, has been transferred to Trini-
dad.
General John Chase, who has been
confined to his quarters for several
days with a severe cold, arrived here
this morning.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-12
CLEVELAND oil men
ACQUITTED BY JURY
CHARGES THAT THEY WRECKED
THEIR COMPANY ARE NOT
PROVED IN TRIAL

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 12.- After
q deliberation Of more than Sc hours,
the jury trying officers Of the defunct
Cleveland Oil company on charges Of
having used the mails to defraud. re-
turned verdict today Of not guilty.
The defendants freed by the verdict
were Thomas Montgomery. Grant y.
Gillette, and John Montgomery, Jr.,
of Los Angeles and Edison France Of
Toledo, Ohio.
The case had been on trial in the
United States district court The in
dictments were returned two years
ago when the Cleveland Oil company.
formed by coterie Of LOS Angeles
and Ohio men. collapsed.
Besides the men who we're brought
to trial. those indicted included Will
liam A. BatcheIder. former secretary
Of Tie company and Dr. w. A. France
Of Toledo. who was president DR..
France died suddenly when officers
appeared to arrest him IN the Ohio
city. Batchelder pleaded guilty and
became the government chief wit
ness.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-12
SAYS PARTY CAUCUS
IS The ONLY Way
NEWLANDs DEFENDS DEMOCRAT.
lc METHODS USED IN CUR
RENcY LEGISLATION

Washington, Dec. PA vigorous
defense Of the democratic caucus as
the only method of carrying party
promises into effect marked the open
ing of the currency debate today in
the senate. Replying to the severe
arraignment of the caucus made last
night by Senator Hitchcock, who diff
fers with his democratic associates
on currency legislationj Senator New
lands declared the caucus was the in
strument by which administration
measures" representing the results
Of the party counsel, could be made
effective.
Senator Borah, republican of Idaho,
.assailed the administration vigorous
ly. He read from a speech by George
M. Reynolds Of the Continental and
Commercial National Bank Of Chica-
go, quoting Reynolds as having said
he was one Of 12 men who controlled
the finances Of the country.
SIT is into the hands Of these IL
men. who now control the banking
facilities Of the country. that the
senators now propose to place the
control Of the issue Of currency" de-
cIared Mr.. Borah.
Senator Stone assailed the positions
taken by various bankers organiza-
tions toward the bill. He charged
that the conferences of bankers at
Boston and Chicago, which proposed
substantial changes in the plan, were
controlled by the wall Street group"
and mentioned A. Barton Hepburn as
the moving spirit Of both conferences.
eThe great banks,~ he said have
built up great financial oligarchy
which we propose to destroy by this
bin
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-12
waItIna for ReInfcreements

Presidio, Tex, Dec. I2.-The situa
ton at Ojinaga, Mexico on the Dor
der where the federal troops have
concentrated, today was one of pa
tient waiting in anticipation Of 9
rebel attack. Rebel bands were re
ported to be increasing in numbers
outside the village, but were believed
TO be waiting for reinforcements
which General Francisco Villa has
sent from Chihuahua. The federals
probably will be under siege, but will
have the advantage Of being able to
take provisions and clothing from the
United States.
Ojinaga has suddenly grown in pop
ulation from almost nothing to 5000
or 1000. The federal soldiers and
civilian refugees who have not cross
ed the river are crowded into few
adobe houses. General Salvador Mer-
cadc's headquarters is marked by a
dry goods box.
Many temporary stores have been
erected in Presidio to meet the great
demand for provisions. All the goods
have to be hauled from Maria, Tex,
the nearest railway station.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-12-12
SCHMIDT WISHED TO
MARRY THE Girl
sELF-coNFEssED MURDERER so
TOLD A DOCTOR IN NEW
z YORK RECENTLY

New York, Dec. 12.-Before swear
ing the states alienists who were ex-
pected to testify in the trial of Hans
Schmidt, the former priest charged
with the murder Of Anna Aumuller
last September, Assistant District At
torney Stephenson called as wit
ness today DR.. Arnold G. Leo Of this
city.
Dr. Leo testified that Schmidt and
the Aumuller girl came to his office
last April and expressed their inten-
tion Of being married.
Schmidt told me he was very
much in love with the girl" testified
the doctor, eand said he was going
to give up the priesthood and marry
her.
"On September 4. two days after
the murder, he called at my office,
exhibited v-shaped wound on the
index finger Of his right hand and
asked that It be treated. He said he
had had an accident"