davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Move to Dissolve Injunction

Motion to dissolve the temporary injunc-
tion granted by Judge II. A. Sharpe of the
city court in the case of state of Ala
bama ex rel c. W. Austin VS.. f. NJ But
terfield, Norris Hotel company, L. W.
Scovel ct al. 1t is alleged that there is
no county in the suit filed by the PLAINTIFF
and a general denial of all the allegations
of his petition for the injunction is set up
The date of hearing the motion has not
been set
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Mrs. Mary X. Jordan

Eufaula, January 3.-(Special. )-Funeral
services and burial for Mrs Mary r.
Jordan, who died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Gregory, at Atlanta, Ca.
were held this morning at Georgetown,
her old home. Mrs. Jordan was 75 years
of age and is survived by five children
Mrs Gregory, Ed Jordan of Atlanta,
John d. Jordan of San Francisco, Lucius
Jordan of Florida, and Lee Jordan of
Louisiana. She was well known in this
community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
FLORENCE MAYOR
DEFIES ORDER TO
RELEASE WOMAN
CONTINUED from Page One)

tCOntinued from Page One)
damage to her health and possibly her
death.
DR.. Price, city physician, made an af-
iidavit practically to the same effect
The governor. on receipt of these let
ters, Immediately ordered the removal of
the woman to another place. The mayo
refused to obey the governor and the
chief executive has now requested DR..
w II. Oates, state prison inspector. to
go to Florence and make an inspection
of the calaboose
The woman is said to be in a critical
condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Mrs. Mary Emma Corrunker

The remains of Mrs. Mary Emma Cor
runker aged 46 years, who died at the
family residence, 1917 Ethel avenue.
Owenton, Friday morning, were sent
to Calera yesterday morning by Shaw
& Sons. The deceased is survived by her
husband and two brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
DR.. Kftchel to Speak

DR.. l.. d. Kitchel of Chicago will give an
educa tion travel lecture next Wednesday
night at Gable hall on the Glacier Ma
tional park and the Blackfeet Indian un-
der the auspices of the Christian En-
Geavor convention committee. He will
begin to speak at s o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Roderick DOnnelly

Funeral services over the remains of
Roderick Donnelly, aged years, who
died Friday at the residence of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs James Donnelly,
4205 Ninth avenue, Wylam, will be con-
Quoted this morning from the residence
at IL o'clock. Interment will follow in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Heavy Northeast Gale

Cape May, n. j., January 3.-The heavy
northeast gale which prevailed here all
day caused high water to wash out the
trolley lines at Sewelfs Point and Cape
May Point. At Cape May city the tide
cut across Beach avenue and Into the
front yards of some cottages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
Mrs. Martha C. Burns

The remains of Mrs. Martha c.
Burns aged Sc years. who died Friday
Morning in Mill Village, were sent yes-
terday morning to Bangor for inter-
ment by Warner & Smiley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES
Application for Licens

Application for License
Notice is hereby given that the lur-
Gersigned will make application to the
excise commission of jefferson county
for license as wholesale malt ard
beer dealer in the city of Birmin CHAM.
1.A-2t-su 2. r. WALSTROM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
POULTRY

FOR SALE-Two X~ray Tincubators.
brand new; regular price. SIS each 4;
bargain at s12. delivered. Address X.
Lawson, P. o. Box 1896, Birming
ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
FOR SALE

BRICK-BRICK-BRI
For immediate delivery. loco good thor
oughly cleaned, second hand building
-.,briclS at S. 1000; also 10000 first-class Sec
ond-hand fire brick at a low figure.
Address. c. A. Bryan, room FOG Wood
ward Bldg. Phone Main 1908. 1-4-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
LOST. STKAYED OR STOLEN

Black travelling bag,
medium size, taken from Terminal
station about p. m, Saturday. Re
turn to 1895 Brown Marx and get re-
ward No questions asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
WANTED

WANTEDlTo lease going hotel in small
city. preferably Finished; not less than
30 rooms and modern throughout. Please
give details as to business conditions
and state terms. Address U79, care
Age-Herald.
WANTED-A local concern in its sec
ond year and eminently successful.
needs additional capital to extend
operation. will stand strict inves-
tigation: from $500 to $1,000 needed.
This will undoubtedly pay 20 per
cent dividends this year Address
$40, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1909.
LICE 10y I'ndertah+, chona Ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ELEGANT room with board. 1924 s 2Cth
St 1-A-7t
FOR RENT4-In private residence large
room with clothes press. next to bath,
plenty of sunshine; excellent board next
door; furnace heat, SIS. Main 40Si-W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.S~S~S~~~>~~~>~~>~->-
WANTED-A position by young lady in
an office. A good typist and has llnowl-
edge of shorthand. Best references. Call
"A Main 1910. l-4-3t
YOUNG man, experienced in office and
salesman; will consider anything else.
No reference. V-79 care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-04
FINAL EFFORT TO END
COPPER MINE STRIKE
RESULTS IN FAILURE

tContinued From Page One.)
manifest a strong feeling of indignation
against the companies
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
/. 10 s,ssp only 4 Hablsf

y
That mere than stx hours slsep in
twsuty.four y only habit. and , bad
habit q tAak n the contention oe .
BEookiyn physician who comments on
ths alleged ezperiencs Of an unnamed
HarvaSA Professor IN successfully sub.
satati1S sort Of trance stata for thu
9eaniaa article. - -
,Dur1ug HI prufsssional Mfe 81 mare
than half 4 csutary the Brooklyn doc
tor. declares that be has never slspt
mors than six hours . day, has never
made up for lost sleep. has gone en-
ttrely without sleep for two weeks at
. time, continuing his labors Just thu
same, with only such matches Of
slsep ~ be could take whiis walking
or driving on the road or In the
streets while visiting his patients. He
holds that sleep 10 . function Of the
ego or the personality rather than Of
the brain or body: that ~ rule zone
who sleeps the most works the least
and that @for continuous work ths
brain needs nutrition rather than
aleep.s
An Of which may be quite true In
the Doctors case. bat his experience
ID exceptional. II not phenomenal
Boston Globe.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
~ . shs unsIassd RevIsviI.

Professor lfahaf5y, who has written
criticism for more than 80 years. y
an advocate Of the unsigned
revisw. III you have the article sign
ed" he says. 'you relieve the editor Of
his responsibility and he will admit
q bad article signed BY . wtdsly
known person, whereas better work BY
Q young and starving writer II AT to
b thrown aside" He recalls the old
days Of the Quarterly and the udin-
burek with the remark that what was
good enough to appear In the Quar-
terry was good enough for anybody
70 read" The drift 1t present u to
ward tbs signed review. The Edt1-
burgh. under IL new editor. publishes
signed articles. and within = month
the Manchester Guardian has gone
70 tie extreme Of Publishing the I'M
ttals Of the writer's Of their reviews
Of the variety theaters. though the re.
visWs are 10 abort that four q them
mako only half column.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10

Na-@
IAke; al other wars, the Balkan CON
1ict has besn the cause Of many 70
mantle tragedies, and not the least pa
thetio u that Of . Servian named M
lossavlevitch. Before the war he lived
at 81. Louis. where he was ,betrothed to
the GIRL OF his choice.
When war was declared Milossavle-
Witch felt his heart stirred BY feelings
Of patriotism and FASTENED across the
Atlantic to enroll himself under the
BArian banner. He passed through
al the battles until - fell. dangerous
" wounded, ON the field Of Monaatir.
/, Meanwhile his devoted sweetheart
in America. grieving at his departure
became . prey to dependency. Some
weeks ago she died, having made .
will, In which she left all her money
70 her lance. The news Of her death
reached Milossaylevitch rs he lay In
hospital ut Monastir. The blow was
too much for him: he had no desire to
ontlive his intended bride. and not
long ago he breathed his last. He was
holding ., photograph Of his sweet.
heart In his hand.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
LIbsraiity.

Il an not In the habit Of boastinG-
aysrs the landlady Of the boarding
house, '.but / think you Will aGree
with ne that I always give yoa m .
itttls more than you ask for" !. 49,
yea" n luissces the star Bpsrdsr,
Who slvsSs Pays > day In advanoe.
~You ars right quite right, NrAy Ham.
andvggsi Frfnstanee. you have stvea
NJ 10 ch3eksn neoks, II backs and III
naa1ty-frssh sgss more than I asEsd
sses IN the Last two wesaD.s
TAaa Usst eobs q gloom set&ls9
Down oyse ths tab3s while the pAeao.
graph ~ ~ paxiof began peAytAs
WAITING t1r - 1oosst .. Lea
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
GLOBES FOR BUSINESS MEN
Aaoesrn Spheres Designed 70 Msse
oomnsseeial Needs Ars Regular
osbeo 1quipmsnt W

10 kssp pace with the Increasing
importance Of geography in CONNER
cial mattsfs, m4ny interesting globes
and charts are Appearing. intsndsa
especially for the business man, Gays
Popular Mechanics. Al rapid trans
portaticn has reduced the distance ~
twssn various parts Of the earth. busi.
neos mems markets now embrace q.
most every part Of the world. And the
modern sloba 10 designed, mot 20 much
for the theoretical geogzapher, - for
the business man.
One interesting globe, invented By
an American railroad man. hut manu-
featured in Germany, u almost q COM
plete commercial geography In itself
It gives not only the outlines Of the
vsfious continents. but all the steam
'ship ROUTES. all the sailing routes. ali
the railroads, all the cables and tale
graph lines, and the location Of all
German consulAtsa.
Fourteen dlKsrsnt kinds Of, Hines are
used to indicate the nationally Of the
ships sailing various routes. Ihe ysfi.
ous dfydocku, repair yArds, ooali1g ste.
tons and their capacities Ase an indi-
Dated. Figures on the globe give ocean
depths. and enlarged maps, laid hut
on thu broad ocean spaces, sh6E& ~
details Of important cities and NJ
bore. Othef marks indicate tho prses
epce Of mora Of hess frequent earth
quakes. tidal waves. ocean currents,
trade winds. The population Of every
nation IL stamped upon II and heavy
msr1dians follow the changes In time
axoend the world. 4 movable brass
strip. Married In miles ana kilomsters,
u supplied with tie siobs tor deter
mining tie srsat-eircls routss >betvssn
various ports.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10

Denmark and Sweden are busy with
plans for . channel tunnel hetwesn the
two countries. The greatest depth q
which the tunnel win run win b about
100 feet. and II II estimated that the an
dsrtaking can be complsted IN fvs
yeafs ct cost Of about ~. oeo. 0ee.
The tunnel will b worked BY elsc-
tricity. and. curioualy enough, win
have 70 BE- driven through the Same
Kind OF stratum. gray chalk, a. would
ne tunnel bstweea England and
France.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
Eaueatlon 81 Movies.

A influential committee has bssn
formed In London ito investigate, re-
port. and advise upon the right use Of
the .kinematograph ~ means Of spi1-
ituai, intellectual. and social develop
ment" The committee Includes Dr..
Kimmins, chief inspector under the
London county council; Mr.. A. p.
Graves. late sovernmsnt inspector Of
schools and chairman Of London school
managers; Miss Halford Of the Nation.
al League for Physical, Education:
Mr.. BURN Of the National Union OF
Teachers; Mr.. Patterson q the Wom-
ems Imperial Health association, and
Mr.. Goodman of the Worksrs' Edu-
cational asaociat3on.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10

n yeang aazseessQsr II ovsEal1a
who o1enod ~ 6a1on leee - ~
Eanke wAe eettAialy n, i1ts11lGsp4.
1eoaItng yaa1g fe43oW. Nh. Kent ~
tAat sho oeelA aAArees Hill h ~
tsfHs Tat - .veaI1 No. - ~ -.
eatA1 Ha9. s3
we've lcsk or ~. ~ explatAsl.
my husband. NJ dan61tsr I'D myssaf
ars motoring. ~ yua 80. thfeasA IL
9ooeoh HighlAn61. We wos0 tol4 TIT
eir Jaaee OoeeiAS'e eoo14fy scot wAe
sisuatsd aA ~ bod a TIE laks. 1T
ve must have taksa IL wrong tara.
! suppose yea can aeeoanmo6ats ~ TOR
- night You shall b well reoo1a-
psnssA, Of eourse"
The young man looked q hse ssrt
ogsly. ~
4 can let you have roomas'. b sail.
~bat the fare II ne4 vssy 4saioAts, anA
unfortunately an lining aleoe tor ~
present. However, have no 0sabt
you can manage for The nighls
II suppose well have ~" answered
Mr.. Kent. John. run tie anto Into
that she'd. Coms. Lasllals
And followed b. hsf dsughteP. .
pretty brunette q some twenty years.
she sailed ma3sstaeally into. H. COT
tags.
TAs young man waited q the tsssa
and, VIA IN appetite born Of . Afty
miles drive among The mountAals.
Mr.. Kent managed to maks - ss4is-
factory nsal that a1teewsrd she
thawsd out sraeiausly.
Yea $50" she tnad her host my
father WAS tie youngse soa Of Sir John
Dsefing. He was disinhseitsd owing
to sons quarrel and eame to Ansfioa,
whsrs he married q New York gisi.
my mother. Ny husband, WHO = very
Tioh, has retirsd from active business,
ard ws are making tour Of Europe.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10

We expect To call o. Sir James, who b
my cousin. and TO Sive him the sur
prise Of meeting his American. felar
uves. Has he not . splendid .nlansio1
hsreaboutsf"
"Yes. ma'am," raid the young nan.
He owns Ill this territory. - fas -
you can see. The manston 10 about
twelve miles mp the hks. Yoz turned
oR ut Ridselsy's Bend. This y his
shooting box
sHs must 10 Sir, Jambs' samsksep-
sr." whispssd Nrs. Kant to .Laslla,
later. "A most intsilissnt young man.
l wonder whether he wouldn't come to
America to be our butler. These well
trained English servants are Jewels.
And We could pay him fay mors than
he gets hare. doubtless"
She preached the subject before -.
firing. and the young man seemed a.
lighted ct the prospect III
"Of eourse It wouldn't b quite fatT
to leaye eir James without giving him
plenty Of notice," he said. "but
vould dearly love to BE- butler In your
establishment in New York"
Cincinnati" corrected Mr.. Kent.
I'VE have homo there In one OF the
most exclusive residential districts"
The next morning the samekssper
had the automobile cleaned and In
readiness for them ~ soon - they
had flnished breakfast He courteous.
" indicated the road TO them, respect.
fully received . f1ve-pound nots and.
raising his hat, not without 4 last look
ct pretty Lsslla Kent withdrew.
"Laellai" said her mother severely,
how often must tai you not TO- hirt
with all kinds Of psop2P!"
"1lirt. mammal" e3d1aimed Luel1a,
turning scarlet.
you talked to him for half IN hour
this morning before We were down.
saw you from ny window heard
you telling him about Cincinnati"
well, mother. he's coming to Gin.
einnati. isn't hef" asked Luella.
well, please - more careful. Now
dat We ars IN Scotland you must 70.
member thess people have their own
station In Life and don't expect to b
treated - equals"
Forty minutes latsr the car drew up
before an old castle. with modsrn
wing. set In the midst Of picturesque
lawn and garden, with . glimpse Of thu
blue waters Of the lake between two
avenues Of statsiy trees. Upon tAs
porch were stationed = dozen servants
In livery, waiting to receive them,
.hsaAed b. - ancient housekesper.
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
rr,Ins 70 pIeass.

climate that suits one psrsca
DOESN'T suit another. you know" sad
the New York man. N5 flS
Il know that" rspaisd The West.
sensr: ~but yos have - many Ain61
It weather here In New Yofkts
''osits tue: bat inst think of ~
many di6ersnt Kinds p pscS,s vsess
- % pbaAssas :. .s''i
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
AaIllsens Ter prseis,e eeew,e

MIltso0o Ter Pr0oIoWo STONES.
In, ten years, the United States has
sent e3o0. 900, 900, abroad for diamonds.
This year II has adoed 443,SsO, 900
mare and 10000 900 for psasis. This
weuM ~ ths tntsrest on the national
dsss tor two years. and then lsavia
ssnoegA 10 buy frst-class battlsship
o. . couple a czuissrs. ss3
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
SPORT NTH sIaiE.


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49, - .I1,
w. 1.
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naenes. fof ~ = me most sne
neo 1871 . in.o.s. - .s,,s
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sth. an - . ss.,r 49,. hr.. ~.
tc.., A. tn.t 800. no ,,a vith
: .;d.-sv. ,.otsnr 80 ..rA. ~ tanv
c.,rs,n~ .,rni.. to ~ sn,ssc.
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80. - 20 .-s.t,~ .is,.
AAAAAV ~ AkA8 S<SVsAAf o8A4 &0$S8ASl DsA4D
The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
GENERAL LEE O. DUTY
LsTTHA WRITES 10 soM ~
WEST toslsr NJ 49,


L 4}I~-
rAs. asstA q On. a ". e Lse, old
sse son a Gen. 4. Il Les. recalled
y mind ps1vate lsttsy ~ ~ famous
eanarL vri&tsn - tAis eoes under
date q April {, 1e63. vAss Custis Ice
Mao cAAst e ths Uni4sA 6ka4ss mill
tary acaAeny at Wet Relnt. aAd
WhSeA VA teaAA ak Ayiinstpa house
during tAs Civil war. says The New
York oaa. Tbs lsttsr throughout ~
sharactasised BY eoneissnsas. eoncin-
nifty and clarity, ard On this account
should md . placs IN any anthology
- . masterpisce Of correct Ensiish
and Q modal Of Darental character.
bstldins advice: w
*Ariington Heuse. April s, 1853.
NY Dear Son-I N Just In the act
u lsaving homo for New Ntxieo. Ny
old rs6imsnt has hssn ofdsrsa to that
distant region and must hasten to
sss that thsy arc properly taken care
Of ! have but littis 70 i'd IN reply
| 70 your letters Of March -, 81 and 70.
Yoar lettsrs breathe . trvs spirit Of
4ranmess. TAay have givsa myself
and your mother great paeasure. You
| .A~A- a. - A~wR-sk1. ~ : ~orrA
ass s.uey - ~ u Ir.,s x ~ w ~
= s.. -. C.' -. =. -. - AZ
- - 1870. ~ ~. !. ,or
$4,000 49, 4 4. .~-%x - .
. a 80: ~ 80. 60. !. -, .sssesS .-.rt
II, II Il Il reasonable: II not, tell him
plainly why yoa cannot. You win
wrong him and wrong yourself BY
I vrnns thirr = u,s,e Z fssend o.
n. ~. ~ - 80. a 80
~. Z. 1s..s. ..,,.s.ssS = ~.
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sl. u,e x..n. -. al. Ia. v,..
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~ wnsua u. ~
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onss .ea ~. - $3.50. s ~
p,. 49, ~ :. ~. ~. ~ s.s.-tsr,r.
u ~ 49,. 49, ~. Sss..s =. $500 e.cs
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aay M.sA ~ nent " -
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49,. ~ S. ~ 49, -. :. 'ec,rS - hia
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The Meeker herald., 1914-10-10
olEllcES

- -
q -, .
-. $500 -. =. Z. -. 49,. -
80 - - ~. sssss.s4.s ~. 4
- ~. -. ~. ss.... ~. ~ =.
.s...s.s. !. ...s.s -. ss...:.x
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-. 49, ~ n
..rs.-. - $500,
80. s ~ !,
s..ssS sI. -, .ssS.s : .,
~. 49,. $500. ~. 49,. -, -,
.".. Am M.s. .s.as 49, /.
eap ~ .s.
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re ne.h.,o, 49, sonily i.te
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
Personals

WI " " W ~H " 1 
 Mrs. NJ Dunlap, of Washington, is guest at the Majestic hotel.
 A. Rosen of St. Louis, Mo-, regis tered at the Majestic hotel today.
 c. D. Boyd of St. Louis is regis tered at the Arlington.
 II. C. Mccain of Little Rock is stop ping at the Arlington.
 Horace R. Brown of Little Rock is at the Arlington for the week end.
 MT and Mrs. F. c. Steams have returned from a visit to Memphis,
 M. & Stevens of G7eenville, Minn., arrived at the Majestic hotel. They plan visit of several weeks.
 Harry Green of Gary, Ind, joined the steel contingent at the Majestic hotel today.
 J. N. Nusbaum of Chicago reached the Eastman yesterday He intends making a substantial stay.
 Mrs. J. K. Durham of New Orleans, La. joined the Arlington's colony yes terday.
 Mrs. Maggie Smith of Memphis ar rived yesterday to spend few weeks in this city.
 Mrs. S. w. Seay left yesterday for the East, where she will visit the marekt to mack spring purchases.
 MT. and Mrs. w. c. Oliver of Bir- mingham. Ala, reached the Arlington yesterday They plan making a stay of three or four weeks duration.
 J. A. Kries, of Knoxville, Tenn, arrived today for a few weeks so- iourn in the valley, He is stopping at the Majestic hotel.
 C. B. Dudley of Memphis, Tenn, has joined friends at the Arlington and plans making a substantial visit.
 J. Y. Carroll, with maid, of Butte Mont. registered at the Arlington yesterday Mir. Carroll contemplates paying an extended visit.
 W. A. Ransom of Memphis, Tenn, is at the Arlington He joined a num- Der of Southern friends yesterday and intends making stay of three or four weeks druation
 Mir. and Mrs Jacobs Of New York City were included in the Eastern ar rivals reaching the Arlington yester day. They plan making a protracted stay.
 Mrs. John Spellman wife of the city editor of the Chicago Record Herald. is at the Majestic Hotel where later she will be joined by Mir Spelman.
 Mrs. l.. J. Smith of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. w. A. Barnes of Chi cago joined the Eastmans colony yes terday. Both ladies plan paying ex- tended visits
 Prominent among yesterdays ar rivals at the Arlington were Mir and Mrs. Philo N. French of Pittsburg, Pa. This charming couple are regu- lar winter visitors The Frenchs missed the l9f2-1913 season but pre- viousiy never failed making stay of from two to four months each win ter
 Mrs. J, B. Hildebrand of Little Rock was another Arlington regular reach ing the Spa yesterday She never fails making at least a two months stay Miss Frances Logan of Washing ton. the handsome daughter of the late Gen. Logan, who formerly spent his winters al the Arlington, accom- panied Mrs Hildebrand to the Spa. She. too, intends makin ga protracted stay
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The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
NEW YORK WANTS
 DISCOUNT COMPANY
LEADING FINANCIAL INSTITU- TONS WOULD LIKE CENTRAL
 DISCOUNT BANKS.

New York, Jan. 29.-The estab- lishment of a discount company" is under discussion by some of the leading financial interests of this city, it was learned today. The chief function of such an institution would he the purchase and sale of commer- cial paper and bills.
 As yet the proposed organization has not assumed definite shape but it is understood that the scheme will be perfected soon after the new cur rency laws become operative Under the new banking system. conner cial paper and similar financial in- struments will have a place in the general scheme of finance hitherto unknown in this country and their possibilities have frequently been pointed out as a source of added profit It is the purpose of the pro- jeetors of the discount company to establish branches abroad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
ABDUCT MILLIONAIRE.

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. % The po- lice today conducted a fruitess ali- day search for clues which might lead to the authorship of a letter re- ceived last night demanding a ran som of s75.000 for Francis Lewis Clark, the Spokane, Wash. million aire, who has been missing from san ta Barbara, Cal, since January IT. Friends of Clark are inclined to be- Heve the affair is not hoax and that Clark is really being forclbly detain- ed. Mrs. Clark, however declares she will not undertake to compiy with the demand until she has further in- formation. A statement to that et' feet was published here today
 The letter was signed 'The Black hand" Port of it was written by a man and part by a woman, according to handwriting experts.
 The postal authorities have been asked to assist in the search for the letter writers.