davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08
DOMACl zPRAVY.

Il ~ ...|... .. -TFNN ..n. ..
Jan Homer odjel " uterS d.
Virgil Y zSjmu sveho hostince.
r, A. Goodwin Sc saGastnil siez
du bankef6 v Deadwood minulg tJ
den.
Znacnf poGet lidu SO dostavil ms
v5let v lesfRu N~edvedovx minulor
nedeli.
Jan Zvonaf a jeho man5elka byl
navstevou u FIR. Hefmanka U Ged
des tento tyden.
VSclav Pesek z Wagner byl sdt
navstsvou u Jos. Skorpika ma "a
catku t5dne.
SleGna Gladys Rhea 2 Aberdeen
lest zde navstevou u sve sestry pr
A. j. Noy&ka.
Eman a Stanislav Dyofak sen
pfijeli 2 Chicago ma navst9vu
ptatel1m minul5 pStek.
Oznamuji tfmto, ze jsem zvtsi
poplatek "a holenf 2 1Oc ma 15c
George Homer. Adv
Frank j.. Koblas a jeho manzel
ka z Lesterville byli v nedeli nav
stevou u j. A. Dvofaka.
Pr. Ant. yotayy cd Wagner by.
la zde n&ystevou II sveho bratra,
Jos. Kocera pres nedeli.
V pronaimutf, farlna o 800 ak
rech. 2 mile ma pdlnoc cd Tabora,
"a hotovs. Piste T. V. Ptak, Tyr
dali, S. d. Adv
.P. j. Donahue a jeho manzelks
z Bonesteel jsou zde n6vstevou I
DIR. Blfzka. Pr. Donahue a pr
BGzkoya jsou sestry. r..
Jan Karel a ieho manzelka
Gregory ztravili zde n9kolik dn
tento t5den navstevou u sve dcery
ri. Ksrls Stibrala
81. Lillian HoraGek odjela d,
sveho domova " Lincoln, Neb.
kde jitzamestn6na co stenogrfistks
" pondelf, pc kfatsf navst9ve zde
APomniky a nahrobky nejlepsf 9
take nejlacineji YAM prodajf mist,
nj jednatele pro zsvod Syobod1v '
0maze. Kostel a Jezewski. (Adv
Ludvfk Karolewiez konpil MAZE
tex cd jana Ku6eFa " Lesteryille
a da:si tam zhotoviti novou-sFesi-
|denci kamz Sc hodlr odssshoYati
ma odpoeinek.
Name ma prodej uhchodnf kni-
by, jake ledgers a day books.
Kdo by knihy takove potfeboval
mnzem mu ie opstfiti. Indepen-
dent. .gs.@
Pr. Jos. Teibla 2 McClnsky, N.
D a Pr. Louise Chladka 2 Tyndall
byly zde n&vstsvou u svsho bratra
Jos. V5bornyho nekolik dnf mimi
II t5den.
Pr. Katefina Kronaizlova koupi
la lot vedle Emilia Blachnfka cd J..
A. Wsgnera a da 81 ma mem zhoto-
viii obydlf a pax Sc pfistehuje do
m9sta ma odpoGinek.
Oznamuji vefejnosti, Re jsem je-
dnatelem pro Cedar Rapids Oil Co
a prodavam pro onu spolecnost
gasolin a rdzne oleje "a ceny mfr
ne. Eman Pekaf. Adv.
Phi dternf boufi udefil blesk 60
male kovarny pa, farme pr. Kuliso
We v Lakeport, avsak neudelal
mnoho skody. Vytahal ale vsec-
ky hfebfky Q iednoho tramu We
stran9 budovy. ...,.
Prod6v6me doposud Milwaukee
odstfedivky, a jiz isme jich zde ne
kolik prodali. Jest to nejlepsf Cd
sttediyka ma trhu "a ty penfze.
Pfeptejte Sc ma to. Hanford Pro-
duce. Adv.
Ten clovsk CO 5ho Gervence v TIA
bore 81 vypGjtil bez meho vedomf
sschyslenf ctyry elektricke z&yit.
ky ma Ford automobile, jest tfmto
laskavs Madam by ie yratil al Dude
9 mimi hotov, anebo jestli ma pro
u9 potfebu necht slozf "a ne $1s v
mi prosnech M nAkter6 nance
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-07-08

Oznamuji tfmto vefeinosti ze
jsem otevfel klempffskou dilnu
vedIe garaze kde Sc budu venovati
y5hradns teto praci. Nam v tom
oboru mnoholetou zkusenost a "a
ru6uji kazdemu uspokojenf. FIR.
Bauman. (Ady.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Do You Want to Laugh?

1t you don't, the town hall on Thurs
day and Friday evenings of this week is
no place for you. The Runaways," the
comedy which will be given by the Unity
class of the Congregational church at
that time under the direction of Prot r.
6. Reynolds, is a mirth producer OF the
first quality, and you are guaranteed an
evening of uproarious fun if you attend
Go and hear Texana, the Girl of the
Golden West, in her operate selections.
See Alonzo Willing, the wealthy and
amorous bachelor, in his Uninterrupted
attempts at proposing marriage to the
Governors daughter. Watch Jean Nc
Lean in her efforts to foil the Sheriff and
his Deputies and see the Diamond Thieves
make their getaway. Follow the prob
lem of little Mrs. Juniper in her efforts to
awaken the interest of her Indifferent
husband. Attend Thursday night and
you'll want to attend Friday night. On
Thursday evening Prof Reynolds and
Fred Child, Jr., will do their character
song and dance, MARY, You're a Little
Bit Old Fashioned" On Friday evening
Miss Bernardine Kinball of Burlington
will do Spanish dance. Peoples Acad-
envy Orchestra in attendance. Seats on
sale at Cheney's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
The Stowe Lumber Dispute

A trial in the Burt-Shaw lumber con.
troversy was held at the office of Hon.
F. G. Fleet wood last Friday. The case
grew out of the clash between lumber
men employed by c. E. Burt & Son and
H. E Shaw ofStowe, early in January,
the Shaw faction waving examination
at that time and the Burt men demand.
ing a trial. the charge in both cases be.
ing assault with intent to kill. The
hearing Friday was before Justice c. NJ.
Watts of Stowe, the Respondents being
w. T. Burt, Peter Shonio, Joseph Moran,
Irving Sweet and George Walker. The
evidence against the respondents was all
heard and all but W. T. Burt were dis.
charged. The case of Mr.. Burt and one
of the Shaw men will be heard at County
Court, as will the civil case between the
two lumber companies, from which the
trouble between the men started. States
Attorney Maurice prosecuted and F. g.
Fleetwood appeared for the men.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Of Interest to Ladies

Miss K. E. Boynton announces her
millinery opening for Thursday and Fri
day OF next week. See advertisement.
The millinery parlors OF Mrs. G. A.
Barrows are now open for the season at
her Brooklyn street home.
Mrs. George E Tiff has returned fr ON
market and now has her display of spring
millinery ready for inspection. She
has an interesting announcement in this
issue.
Miss Sadie Sherman and Miss Mari
orie Twiss began work Monday in Mrs.
S. E. Stevens millinery store. Mrs.
Stevens announces her opening to take
place Wednesday, March 81.
Mrs. ]. P. Roy has rented the store in
the Champeau block, formerly occupied
by the Champeau harness shop, and has
opened millinery store therin. Mrs.
Roy has her opening next week Thursday
and Friday. See advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Death of Alfred M. Ed9erton

The MANY friends of A. M. Edgert on
were shocked to learn of his sudden death,
which occurred at the Edgerton home in
Hyde Park, near Cleveland Corners, ct
two o'clock last Thursday afternoon.
He had been ill but few hours, death
being due to heart failure. He was as
well as usual when he retired the night
previous at about ten o'clock. but was
taken violently i'll between six and seven
o'clock, Thursday morning and when a
physician arrived at about ten o'clock,
hope of his recovery was given up.
The funeral was held from the home
Sunday afternoon at two O'Clock, Rev.
R. D. Cranmer of the Universalist church
officiating. There was a very large at
tendance from Morrisville and Hyde
Park, among those from away being
Mrs. Amanda Hoyt an aunt of the de.
ceased, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Udall
of North Wolcott. The bearers were
Charles Edgerton, a brother, Vernon
Peck, Charles Gregg and A. c. Bedell.
Interment was in Pleasant View GENE.
tery in the family lot.
There was a large and beautiful dis
play of flowers. the casket being banked
with offerings from relatives and friends.
Included among the flowers was pillow
of roses from the family, large piece ar
from tulips, bouquets of NarcIs-
sus, hyacinths, and other flowers.
Alfred Mason Edgerton, one of five
children of the late Alonzo and Amelia
Edgerton. was Born in Hyde Park As
years ago the 18th day of last Septem-
Der. He had always lived on the farm
where he died, the place having been in
the family for several generations. He
received his education in the common
schools of his town, and was unite1 in
marriage on Dec. %, 1892. with Lila
MAY. eldest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Bedell, of this place, To this
union son, Seymour, and daughter,
Agnes, were born, who, with their moth
err, survive. He is also survived by a
brother, Charles Edgerton, who lives on
the home place, and two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Gregg and Mrs. Vernon Peck of
Hyde Park.
The sympathy of the community goes
out to the family in their great bereave-
ment. The deceased was a man of
generous nature, honest in his dealings
and kind husband and father. l
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Severed an Artery

Benjamin Chamberlain. who recently
finished work for S. l.. Ring, received a
serious wound last Friday, while NOV
ing his household goods from the R. c.
Paul tenement to the home of Mrs.
Chamberlan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Whittemore on the Elmore road. He
was carrying some refuse to the dump,
when his left wrist came in contact with
a glass jar, resulting in deep cut which
severed large artery and broke blood
vessel. He was some time in finding a
physician, finally locating DR.. George l..
Bates at j. NJ Kelley's residence. He
suffered large loss of blood and was in
a weakened condition before medical aid
was secured. Seven stitches were taken
to close the wound.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24

MORRISVILLE
Some news we have in this issue.

Some news we have in this issue.
The kunaways! Don't miss them
Hikes to the sugar camp are in style.
Miss Edith Spiller was at home from
St. Tohnsbury over Sunday.
Mrs. George Wilson of Hardwick is a
guest at the home of S. E. Stevens this
week
The condition of Mrs. Milo Small, who
has been IN poor health for some time,
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs Wright Boardman were
guests over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Fulsom
Miss Goldie Davis of ST. Johnsbury was
the guest few days recently of her broth
er and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Berton G.
Davis.
The condition of Dr. J. Frank Jackson,
who underwent an operation for appen.
dicitis at Burlington last week, is i'm
proving nicely. Mrs. Jackson is still in
Burlington.
S. E. Pope, the hustling hardware
man and automobile dealer from Jeffer-
sonvile, was business visitor in town
Tuesday. Mr, Pope handles the Chevro-
let car this year.
E. l.. Fancogney OF Adams, Mass, be-
gan work Tuesday morning in the A. L.
Cheney pharmacy. Mr.. Fancogney is
registered pharmacist, being graduate
of the Ma ssachusetts collegeof Phar-
macy.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
Raids Unsuccessful

Several unsuccessful raids have been
made in Morrisvile the past week, at
the instigation of States Attorney Mau-
rice Nothing was found in the way of
drnkables that would warrant an ar
rest in any Of the cases.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
BoARDRRs WANTED!
M. d. WILKINS Main St. Morrisvile.

BoARDERs WANrEDl
M. d. WILKINS Main ST., Morrisville.
To RENT: Two Tenements, 81 per month
each. H. WAITE and Son.
RUBBER Doors are Cheaper. Buy them here.
Every pair guaranteed E. w. GATES.
For SALE -One Jersey Bull, registered; two
years old. J. w. THOMPSON, Hyde Park.
WANTED Ito rent, down stairs tenement or
small house. F. A. HovEY at Freight Office,
Morrisvile.
WANTED J. Calves, Cheap Cows and Bulls,
also Good Farms for sale. Telephone t24-3I)
JOHN MINER Hyde Park.
For SALE BLACK Mare, six years DID, weight
9o5; also one yearng horse Colt. Inquire of
RoLLA RoDDY, Hyde Park.
WANTRD-Girl at Hyde Park Inn for cham
Der work and assist in dining room Apply at
once to c. E. SAvERY, Hyde Park.
WANTED APRIL I!-Capable Girl or Wo nan
for housework Good wages to competent per-
son. Mrs. w. S. CHENEY, Morrisville.
For SALEl- One nearly new Concord Buggy,
one nice Galloway Fur Coat, one Beef Cow. This
property will be sold cheap for cash.
GRO. M. LANPHER, Eden.
For SALEi--One pair Bay Horses, s and
years old, own brother and sister, sound and kind,
weighing about 1900. Call on or address,
lei. I3.A GEO. w. ALLEN, Hyde Park.
For SALE!--Three two.year-old Hefers, one
Yearling Bull, one Registered Jersey Bull Calf,
one Yosng Boar, ready for service; also several
tons of hay. RAY A. BAKER, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements will be inserted under this
head at two cents per word for first insertion
and one cent per word thereafter. Cash must
accompany the order. No advertisement will
be inserted for less than twenty-five cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24

Leland Ring went to LyndonvilIe on
Monday for few days visit with rela-
! tives.
| Miss Lyle Kenniston returned Monday
to her home in Concord, N. H., after a
visit with friend, Miss Maude MouTton.
Miss Rubie Winter was the guest of her
grandmother and aunt, Mrs. William
Wambell and Miss Nan Wombell, over
Sunday
Business meeting of United Workers
and Supper Committee at $50 p. m. on
Friday, the 26th. Supper served from
$50 until are served.
o. M. Waterman takes liberal space
this week for an Easter announceul ent
of new spring suits and hats, which will
be of special interest to the men of La
moille County.
Harley w. Camp has purchased the A.
L. Jennings farm, situated on the road
between Elmore and Wolcott in the
former town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
have moved from the Geo. S. Tillotson
house on Maple street to their new home.
The condition of Mrs. Clara Conant,
who sustained dislocation of her hip,
by fall last week Tuesday, as reported
in our last issue, is improving slowly, al
though she is not able to move her limb.
Her brother, George Lawrence, of AL
bany, was here last Thursday and Fri
day.
Tucker Chapter, R. A.. M had an in
teresting meeting last Friday night,
which the Royal Arch degree was-g given
IN unabridged form to three candidates.
There are more to follow" Under the
leadership of A. c. Sulham, who has
been High Priest the past two years, the
Chapter has prospered fnely-several |
having been added to the Keystone or
der.
Your last paper was an excellent one,"
said Morrisville advertiser to US the
day following it's issue. 1t isn't often
ehot an SullOl iCSCiNCS d compliment Ol |
this kind. Usually it is OF the other sort
criticism of what we do say and fault
finding for what we do not say. How
ever. we keep plodding along and a
complimentary bouquet, when it does
,ome, cheers up wonderfully.
A single team driven by young man
'y the name of Baker, accompanied by
lis sister from Craftsbury, mixed things
Up somewhat on Portland street yester-
lay morning at about 9 o'clock. One of
he shafts, which were fastened to the
wagon by wire, dropped down, when
he team was in front of the S. E. Stew
MS store. and the horse jumped COM I
letely overturning the wagon, pinning
he occupants underneath. The wagon I
vas pulled short distance, leaving the /
ouDg man and girl in the road, when
he horse became free and ran to the de-
OF with the shafts dangling. double I
eam. in which sat woman and child, c
TODD near the baggage room and the t
ran in between this team and /
he platform, where the horse was \
lrown. Nobody was seriously injured. c
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24
WILL INCREASE CAPITAL
Public Service Commission Receives Petition
Of Citizens Telephone Company

The Public Service Commission had a
hearing in Morrisville yesterday morn
ing at The Randall upon the petition Of
the Citizens Telephone Company to in
crease the capital stock from $50, 900 to
100000. This is for the purposes of
construction and extensions already
made and to be made.
The full board, consisting w. r. War
ner of Vergennes, Robert c. Bacon of
Brattleboro and W, A. Dutton of Hard
wick, was present, as was also Neil D.
Clawsou of BrattIeboro, clerk of the
board. F. G. Fleetwood appeared in the
interests of the telephone company and
M. p Maurice for the State. 1t is ex-
pected that an order will be made soon
allowing the increase.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1915-03-24

Why wait until competition drives you
to advertise! There's no harder uphill
fight than that of the man who trails
into the advertising field after rival has
raked it bare.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

Cost $4,000 to try a Mendocino,
Cal, rancher for stealing a calf. A
dog floored the prosecution by eating
the calls ear that bore the brand. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-26

The latest sport at Lake of the
Woods, on the Canadian border, is
chasing wolves across the frozen lake
in automobiles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16
Storm Which Blocks
Trains in Northern
Nebraska Has Quit

While pleasant weather is general In
the eastern part OF Nebraska. up In the
northwest corner and all the way across
wyoming, the snowstorm and blizzard
that was general since last Saturday
ceased early Monday morning.
The storm came as far east as Bassett,
Rock county, and from there west the
snowfall was from ten to fifteen inches.
For more than twenty-four hours the
wind blew a gale. carrying the snow
along and filling the railroad cuts level
full On the Northwestern no main line
trains have arrived since Saturday night
and It is not expected that the road will
be cleared before Tuesday morning. Re
ports come Of drifts twenty to thirty feet
deep and some OF them a mile OF more In
length. The Northwestern is maintaining
local service from Lone Pine east. West
Of Long Pine, only snow plows are run
ping. The blockade extends all the way
through to Douglas, Wyo.
One hundred miles or so south OF the
Northwestern. during the entire duration
of the storm, the weather was fair, there
not being enough snow along the Burl-
ington or Union Pacific to interfere with
train service.
Temperatures out in the state Monday
morning ranged from to 36 above zero,
with below zero at many points In
Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16
.M'YANN DEFENDS
RAILROAD RATES
Other Cities Are Asserting Omaha
and Lincoln Are Given an I'm.
due Advantage.
CONRAD sPENs ON THE STAND

G. H. Spens. assistant freight traf-
fic manager Of the Burlington rail-
road, was on the stand in an Inter
state Commerce commission hearing
in the federal building before Exam
liner Dove.
Othher Towns Complain.
The hearing lie held on complaint OF
Kansas City. st. Joseph, Atchison, Coun-
ell Bluffs and Sioux City. charging dis
elimination in freight rates in favor of
Omaha and Lincoln by reason of the re-
auctions ordered by the Nebraska Rail-
way commission on intrastate rates to
a point lower than the interstate rates
Manager r. ]. McVann of the CONNER
cial club traffic bureau, appeared in de-
Tense of the rates. 1t is asserted by him
that II there has been any discrimina-
ton II Is I'm favor of Kansas City and
ST. Joseph even considering the reductions
ordered by the Nebraska commission.
Omaha interests will also demand a
reduction in rates from Omaha to north
western Kansas to place Omaha on an
equality with st. Joseph and Kansas City
in that territory.
The hearing win last three days. Repre-
sentatives are here from Lincoln, Ere
mont and Denver The railroads are
presenting their side OF the case now for
the first time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16
Hold Funeral Today
For Father Bowling

Funeral services for Father Bowling.
former president OF Creighton university,
will be held In st. Johns church this
morning at 1880 o'clock. Father +. X.
MeMenamy OF Creighton will say the
mass The body arrived In Omaha last
night accompanied by guard OF honor
OF fifty Kansas cityans. The body win
lie In state at ST. Johns church until the
time OF the funeral
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. l5-with
scores OF Jesuit priests from the south
west in attendance, funeral services for
Rev. Father NJ. p. Bowling, former
president OF Creighton university, and
widely known Catholic educator, were
held I'm 81. Aioysius church here. today.
Bishop Thomas +. T4illis OF the Kansas
city diocese celebrated the mass. while
the Catholic olergy Of the city In a body
chanted the office OF the dead. Accom-
panied by guard OF honor OF fifty citi-
Gems, the body was taken 70 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16
Bradford Todd Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Frances Todd and
Mr.. Robert Bradford will be celebrated
very quietly this evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Ringwalt. The
Rev. MIR. IIolsapplc OF ST. Barnabus
church will perform the ceremony, which
will take place In the living room. be-
fore setting OF palms. potted plants
and southern smllax. interspersed with
Killarney roses.
The bride will wear a gown OF white
princess net over cream satin. The skirt
will be made round length and very full,
with a bodice OF Bruges Duches lace
The tulle vein win be held In place with
a cornet cap Of real lace. She will carry
a colonial bouquet Of sweet heart roses
and lilies Of the valley, held In an old
fashined silver bouquet holder. a family
heirloom There will be on attendants
and the guests will be only the immediate
family and very near friends. An In
formal reception for the guests will fol-
low the ceremony. The dining room vii
be decorated with large baskets OF Kiilar
ney roses and the centerpiece viii be q
nound n pink roses. The young coupi'
will leave Immediately for "Trip TO ths
Bahama Islands. and will be at hons
after May 1 az the Beaton apartments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16
Judge COmstOck's
Stenographer Stops
Wheels of Justice

The mill Of Justice ground not only
slowly. but came 10 a dead stop In JUS
tice A. II. Comstocks court yesterday
while his stenographer held the judges
seat and demanded that she be shown
statutory authority for certain pro-
cedure. The attorneys we're chagrined.
for they had not been in the habit OF
citing law TO the stenographer. f. w.
Driscoll, attorney. had asked for a
change OF venue after eight days stay
in case Of forcible detention.
You can't do that" piped the ste
nographer and clerk. There il no law
for "a
Judge siabaugh, who was counsel for
the other side. dropped his Jaw and looked
sstonished. Judge Comstock. who should
have been on the bench, sat beside tho
bar Of Justice and looked vacantly around.
"oh. yes. we can" replied Attorney
Driscoll.
Show me the statute. show me the
statute" insisted the girl.
We'll. we'll" said Driscoll. 81 have
never been called upon before to cite the
law TO judges stenographer. IL the
court wishes to be informed. OF course.
] would be glad TO give the citation
He won't even show me the statute. .
shouted the girl. almost desperate TO gain
her point by this time. Judge Ccmstock
decided he wanted 10 be informed. and
thus. came TO conclusion a situation
that embarrassed both court and counsel,
TO say nothing OF the persistent girl VINO
was determined not TO be biuffed by any
lawyer, without authority.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-16
Police Are Still
Without Trace of
Murderers of Ring

Absolutely nothing has developed
within the last few days that indicates
that the Mexioans who shot Detective
Tom Ring will be captured. The police
assert that all the tips and clues they
have followed 80 far have led TO nothing,
and they are practically at sea where
to turn next.
Early yesterday the authorities were
considerably excited when a phone call
was received from a Mexican who stated
he had attempted to crawl into a box car
forming part of a Rock Island train,
bound for South Omaha, but was forced
to get out by two other Mexlcans who
were armed and threatened to shoot him.
Police Officers He'll, Emery, Sullivan and
Lahey, armed with shotguns and revolt
vere. headed off the train in the emer-
gency auto, but a careful search of each
ear revealed no trace OF the men. The
police are attempting, however. to locate
the Mexican that sent the phone call.
sanovia Lara. 1914 Capitol avenue, was
arrested by Special Officer Dineen, but
could throw no light on the occurrence.