davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
Ginsedihert
Uuroe Isitens Der RuiIer bic gauge
Stabt Brei. 2ttoipIt.
5i. gepohnsr Bis ouf cine ein5ise 6as
mile aus Der Staot beraussstrieben.

Rotterbam, pia 9orbOr, 6.
September. Brett 9itoipit, has
cine Staot BON $1,000 GinpobnerH
asirsfen, beftebt nidt me6r", 10 oepes
I6irt Der aorreiporoent oes rRptters
bdmIhe gourant", Der Ii6 6ei Der
oiterreihifb : uHaariiter 9crbut tes
fanb, tpeIfe bic Staot 6efebte.
.s5e ndbsr mir an bic Staot herons
tamtn", teiBt ss in Der 8epside,
.otito tlarsr tpurbe es uns, bab Die
9uFen ale ibrs 9robungeu tpabrgez
mabt bdtten. Die Staot gli9 eiuem
1euermer. Ri6t cine sin3iae Stras
BE Iornte gerettet iperoen,
Sn Der eanSeu Staot fdrben mir
auber elmer Samifie. aus Batter. Wuts
ter uno mebtereu sinbern, bic iid alif
einem frsien Plat dufhieltsn, tein eine
5i9es menitlifes 8eIen. Der Wtann
er,Iblte uns, bab sr einem GoIaten
ie5Sia Rubel buFiir gegsben babe, baB
er nit ieiner 6dmilie IN Der Stabt
bIsibsn lies. SobaIo bic 9eipobner
aus Sss StGot setrisben noroerL ipur'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
9lnf Der Strnf,c aciturbeu.

&ura ppr ubt llbr geftern glbenb
purho bic 2ei6e eines ettpa 70zidbrtz
cen Sarbigeu. bic ipdter in Der W;ra
cue uls bieieniae oes 8m. Sn-tb
ioentifiairt nuroe. auf Der StraBe
unter Der SuspeuIiou6riide lieQeno oes
Iilnoen Coroner Toertmener, Der oies
iel6e in Der Woroue beiidtigte. itellte
feit. BAR Der Sob irtfoIue uutiirliAer
llriafen. uu1eni6einIi6 infoloe eines
Jiierenleloens etnoetreten mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
0egem ErpbibifiOn.
!Serr TrobaseD iprid)t llenfe AbeirD
ani 0ein Court Ctr. Wfarftplab.

6err 8. M. 9rObasco pirb beitd
gbeno bic &dmpdgne oeqen bas prps
hibitions 9(menoement in elmer Wlais
tenoerrpaltuna duf bem court StruBe
gaarttpldb er0ffuen. Serr probasro
miro ii6er bas S4dDIihe uuo @emeirts
aefdbrli6s Der probibitionsbetuegung
ipreden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06

ben bic 9drder in Braa6 seitett
unb Brett saitotuif Derfdtnortb ebeufO
ipie es bic tleinen D6rfer Gdf fien nu9
Brett 2itotpft fiibreItben StraBen
aethan hotten".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
ShifsRahriatsr.

e em gorf, 5. Scpt. 9tugef.
rGameroulo", por Glasgow.
2tnerpooI. 9Inget.: .Iuscn.
conia" pom g(ep Yorl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-06
Die 9iirfen
6dben Elm Sau6boot Der
griten i'm Ufdrmara
Wleer IN BEN @runb
oeI t1pfien.

~ " II u Y u W "a ~ y
aei4oiien.
9erfin. 5. Sept. (Qluf brabtlo'
lem 8eas na6 SaDOiGe. 81. 81 Die
lleberieeiI6e ga9ri8teHasentur aiebt
oas 9Folgenbe betannt:
osSn einem amtliten am Samitag
in aouitantiHOpel per0ffentIidten ge@
ri6t nirb bstannt aeqeben, baB ods
tiirtif6e &iiitenpa6ti3iff .glRrSfio"
Elm feinolides llnteriseboOt iiibpeitli3
bon QrmuoIi bsI6oiien mb Derientt
6at. Gs mar unm0Qlia. bic 9eIaburQ
3u retten."
armuOIi lieat an Der tleinaIiatis
lf)en &iiite bes Wtarmara Wsers al
Ter Ginflhrt gum 8plf BON .tsmio.
Dem Gonboner Star" mar ain
Sdmitda pou 2ltben aus aemeIOet
pOrbsn. 5aB Elm en9lii6es llnterfeez
boot burh ben Golf BON sf3mio gcs
fa6ren uno cine Qn8abl 2eute qeIanost
bate. pelthe Die Giien6lbn6riide nit
Gpuamit in bic 2uft iprsngeH iplten
.SH Der 9speide bier ss. BAR bic Qeute,
nad)oem liz bic gomben 1eIegt, ipobls
Nbaltsn ipieber bus 2au9boot erreiht
hdtEPu.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
HaRe i. Good Booster

$. J. liagg, general manager "f
of the Sioux Lumber Company,
was in the city Tuesday m his way
home from Solcn to Mclaughlin.
Mr.. IIagg is one OF the best boosters
on the reservation and is looking
for large influx Of new settlers
this spring who will bc drawn by
the Indian land sale and reserva-
ton opening. While here Mr..
Hagg had an advertisement for his
company inserted in the Pioneer,
and prospective builders would do
well to get estimates on material
from the Sioux Lumber Company
at Mclaughlin or Shields. 1t is d
home concern, capitalized by local
people, and Il good company to d"
business with.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
May Locate at Fl Yate.

\. $. Rcitan "i Mand;ln, VIII" re :
Gently acquired the Morton County
and Sioux County Abstract Com
pany, was Il Fort Yates business
visitor Tuesday. lie stated tn the
Pioneer that the work OF making
abstracts for Sioux county would
M done temporarily at Mandan
owing to the fact that the record of
Judgment has not been transferred
and therefore, complrtrabstract can-
not l,c made here. II is his intcn-
ton. however, to have a man here
in the near future, and he is trying
| to arrange for Office and desk room
i'm the First National Bank. Ht
also stated that he would be here
himself most of the time, which
is pleasing news as Mr.. Reitan is {;
hustler who will make II valuabl,
addition to the citizenship Of For
| Yates and Sioux county
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Additional Local
News Happenings

County Jud 60 Brclr spent Mon
day and Tuesday ut the court houS,.
writing up the proceedings in mat
trrs that have come before the
court since the county was nrganiz-
M.
S. j. Hayg writes the Pioneer
from Mclaughlin, that he has Just
received u letter from H. +. Hum
ter, general agent Of the Milwaukee
railroad, stating that all trains in
cluding No. 16 will stop at Nc
Laughlin during the reservation
opening.
\ practice game between the re-
gular ball team and Il pickup nine
was played on the new grounds
Sunday. The score resulted III
16 or 36 to 6. in favor OF the regu-
lars. The workout showed that
there is some excellent material for
a fast team.
VIM. Molash, best kdown as
Turkey Track Bill. was in town
over Sunday from Selfridge for a
visit with his brother, James Mo-
lash. Bill stated that he was going
to do stunt OF heavy farming thi.
year, and commenced by planting
potatoes Good Friday.
The Indian police OF the Stand
ing Rock reservation, % in mum
Der, were all called in to report TO
inspection at the Agency Tuesday
Following the inspection Of th
force mounted and on foot, a groul
picture was taken by Photographic
Fiske. The Indian police force Q
this reservation is a fine body q
men,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Pumphrey Drew
6 Year Sentence
Former Collector For Robinson Estate
at Fort Yates, Plead Guilty 10 EN-
bezzlement in Wisconsin

Marinc,tr. Wis. April 3---R. II
humphrey, 30 years old, i,""k-
keeper and cashier ul the l'Iannrr-
Stagcr lalmbcr.t Company at Black
we'll, was brought hero yesterday
to plead to II charge oi rmlrzzling
50, 2N from the concern. IIc
pleaded guilty and waS sentenced
tn six years in Green Bay reforms
atory. His dri;,lcatinns cover a
period of six months.
Pumphrry sprn, tIc summer of
1912 at Fort Yates as collector for
the ". II. Robinson estate, and
news ui his arrest causes ,,u surpris,
among hose hat know him. Ito
was a gay young blade and IL higl
ROLLER. On his trips to towns along
the border uf llc reservation hr
spent money with Il lavish hand
.N the time ui his arrest in Wisc"n.
sin information u:,ai,,S, him wn>
filed witt, the T.. $. Attorney f"l
North Dakota. alleging tina, whil,
representing the above estate h'
took Il real estate murlgagr from
John Plcrts, an Indian OF For
Yates, in settlement "f am acroun
due the estate. !, develops tha
Pumphrcy failed to charge the ar
count off, and has converted tIn
mortgage to- his OWN use. and SOLE
il to Il bank in South Dakota
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Make Homestead
Filings At Fl. Yates

Homestead applications Tor
lands within the Standing Rock
reservation in North Dakota,
may br made. u, Fort Yates
between May 3rde and 18th,
before l.. s. Commissioner
Johnson, County Judge l'ce'lc
or Clerk Of Court Wells. These
are the only officers located on
the reservation authorized to
accept homestead applications,
and can receive applications
for lands in North Dakota only.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
From Porcupine

Jack Ironbouldcr, one of the po
pular members of the Indian poll
ceforce OF Porcupine district, was Al
the Agency Tuesday to join tl''
group OF reservation police havin,
their picture took.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
NJ UMBER %
Better Roads For
New Sioux. County
Sioux County Commissioners Take Pre-.
liminary Action to Secure Good
Roads.-Hcld Busy Session

The board of county commissions
rrS Tor Sioux county held the regu-
lar April meeting Tuesday and We'd
mcS,lay with Commissioners Stiles,
l.carlI and Butul ph present. \
number "I routine matters were
disposed "i and much new business
considered
Tue county board OF health vas
lorganizcd with lDr. =. y. Rice. su-
prrintrn,rmt Tho other nmmlmr.
are States Attorney Johnson aud
Superintendent OF Schools ColclMnk.
The superintendent receives IL sala-
ry "i 5000 per year.
e.. W. Iluk;unsun Of Fort Yates,
was appointed state hail insurance
udi,lStrr iur the county.
| The three county asscssnrs all
qualified. and ,Irir bonds wore APP
proved.
u. V. Wheeler was appointed
road supervisor inr S"lrn district,
and james MuIa>Ir supervisor for
! Fort Yates road district, in place of
VIM. Xahm and ID. Balbhi,l, Mlr
failed to qualify,
Louis I.ndrrs was allowed $50
per muntl, Tor his services as co,ln-
,y Treasurer since his appointment
about six months ago.
Petitions for bridges across tho
lnnnunlmIl river at Solrn and Cam
nnnlmll wrrc not acted ON. but ar
engagements were made ,o have
the board take the matter up with
Morton county commissioners and
fix Il date for Il Joint meeting. Az
llllrse. bridges are over slreams fprm-
ing the county boundary the cx-
mnsc must lm borne equally by
both counties
The petition Of y. G. McCord
and others for u road in town 1D-
81. was referred to Commissioner
I'utolph who will view the propos-
ed road
4 resolution was adopted estab-
fishing roads from Fort Yates To
Cannnnhmll, SoIcm. Shields, Sci
fridge and Swastiia, aud south to
the state lime. The commissioners
will go over the most feasible route
j. with the Indian superintendent and
, have IL survey made. The map of
, the survey must then l." approved
by the Secretary OF the Interior,
owing to the fact that these roads
run through Indian lands.
The official proceedings of the
meeting will be published next
week
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Will Advertise For
Sioux Co. Settlers
Fort Yates Commercial Club to Ipau-
gurate Campaign to Draw New Set
tlcrs.-New Hotel in Sight

The Fort Yates Commercial Club
will lliaugumtr an active campaign
for new settlers iur Sioux county
At the meeting Tuesday evening
the secretary was authorized to-
have printed matter prepared ud-
vrrtiSing the reservation country
Eand answer all inquiries regarding
sale vi Indian lands, the wscrva-
ton opening and other matters of
interest t" prospective honrsrckcrs.
The matter ni Il hotel was again,
taken up, and prospects are that
a hotel large enough to meet tho
growing wants of Fort Yates will }c
built during the summer. II is
understood that the tuwnSitr COM
mny are willing To furnish a sit,
and lend substantial aid tn tho
right party. At present the mat.
tier is not settled and therefor nc
| definite statement cam br made.
IN the meantime \. L. Ostrun
| is finishing up building ON tlt
ttow,lsitr and cam accommodate {;
number nf people with beds. TIA,
citizens will try tn care for all wh,
icnnr tu Fort Yates un account ~
/ the reservation opening.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-09
Additional Local

III. q. Powers, formerly issue
clerk at the Agency. came up from
Mclaughlin yesterday, and will
spend some time with Dr. Rapp.
l1r. Allen returned last week
from, Detroit, Minnesota, where Ilc
WAS a witness. in Il murder case
turd there. While away DR.. A.
FIN W;lS taken sick and remained
confined to his home for several
days, but is again able t" attend
| to his duties as usual.
| gJ. \. Henderson of the Pioneer
force is laid up will, a bruised, leg
in which blood poisoning set in
last week. He is staying at the
home of j 4. Caldwell in order to
bc handy to DIR. Allen under whose
treatment he is 1t is hoped that
he will b. able to get around again
next week.
| Henry krantz, Gerald Schroeder
and Gust Hokans"n returned the
first OF the week to Valley City af-
ter spending several DAYS here
looking uvrr land ON the rescrva-
tion. 1t was he first visit to this
section OF the two former, and they
expect to return shortly and buy
land.
Thn@. Alrntz of Solcn. was al,
Agency visitor the first "i the
week, being IL witness in Il case be-
fore the Indian court. lie stated
that large number attended Eas-
ter services at Cannonball Catho-
| lie churcl, Sunday. Following ser.
vices dinner was served at which
eggs were much in evidence.
| The regular monthly session o
the Indian court convened Monday
and adjourned Tuesday until May
ID, in order to give members OF tllt
court all opportunity to attend tho
funeral of Lucy Littlesllicld, which
was held at Cannonball WedncS
day. Asa Littlccrow was in charge
OF the court in place OF 7. j. Reed.
who is i'll at the home OF his son
> DIR. Recdy at Regain, N. d.
The Standing Rock Indian Bnns
are holding regular practice Scycr;'
nights weekly. and are nakin
; marked progress. Tho band vii
head the parade Decoration day
: and by then hope to have severa
more members. AS constitute
the players are assigned in
: struments US follows: Dick Grow
r solo coronet; +. T. Powless, sol
:. clarinet; G. W. Jones, first clar
e net; W. j. Parker, ephonium; Dl
p Allen, baritone; F. B. Zahn, sol
II trombone; Roy Scott, solo bass
VI Thos. Halsey, alto; Edw. Youn
II eagle, alto; Asa Littlecrow, ira
The sun., 1915-11-14
CAN'T BUY SHIPS, 50
THEY'LL BUILD THEM
OIL and Other Interests Unite
to Construct Needed
Vessels.

>purrtd hy the war demand for ships
ana the discovery that every shipyard
has orders that will keep II busy for
years, big oil. coal and timber interests
have formed a shipbulding company
20 build their own vessels 20 AS to be
able to supply the warning countries with
these commodities they handle.
The STANDARD Shipbuilding Corpora
tion has just been organized under the
laws of this state, with a paid in
capital of s3.0O0O00. The company
has purchased Shooters Island. which
Is between staten Island and Bayonne
Its organizers say they intend to he able
10 build a ship in fifteen days.
Herbert \. Ayers, who is interested
IN oil and timber, filed the incorpora-
ton papers In Albany recently. A char
ter was grantA 20 the company yester-
day. on the board of directors OF the
company with Mr. Ayers are William b.
Coolidge and Edward \. Clark of Bos
ton Edward \. Faust son-in-law OF
the late Adolphus Busch OF ST. Louis
Col. Moses SChoenberg, chairman of the
MAY stores Company Herman G.
Stifel. head OF the banking house ot
Stifel. Nlcolaus & Parsoas of 81. Loui-
and Wallace Downcy, ship builder
formerly of the firm Of Townsend
Downey & Co. which owned the prop
erty on Shooters Island. bought in M
q receivers sale by the new company.
The new company already has offers
Of 5000, 900 in contracts for ships
needed by other concerns. The ship
building equipmt mt on shooters Island
is being overhauled and will be ready
for use in about thirty days.
The sun., 1915-11-14
CITY MUST RIGIDLY
OBEY HEALTH RULES
DR.. Emerson Orders Inspectors
to Be Strict With
Departments.

Health Commissioner Haven Emerson
issued an order yesterday directing ~.
departments inspectors to- hold all CITY
departments to as strict an account as
private owners hereafter for tho sam.
tary condition of premises unde- their
charge.
In the past complaints with reference
to the hygienic defects of muniripil i'm.
stitutions have rarely gone beyond an
occasional formal notification 10y the
Health Department.
Before Dr Emerson became Conn, e.
sioncr he undertook. as superintendent Z
the sanitary bureau. "A survey OF local
departmental buildings. particularly those
directed by the departments OF tnrrec-
ton and Charities on BlackwolrS arl
Randalrs Islands. II was said that tn,
investigation was In part due to the
charges made by Frank Tannonbtin.
the I. W. W. leader, concerning the con.
ditions he found in the penitentiary Whils
serving year there.
"Of course the work uf Improvement
10 to lie done with the cooperation ~ tn.
various departments said the Health
Comm issoner. II don't want Il said N
any sense that I'm trying to become the
mentor of tho other branches Of the
municipal government. hut the Heath
Department is assuming its natural fulc.
ton OF being the jini;or Of the city 20
the extent Of keeping traffic lanes. the
waterfront and the city Institutions IN q
sanitary condition"
The sun., 1915-11-14
CALLS FOR AID IN FIGHT
ON SEWER IN WATERSHED
Merchants Association Asks Chamber of Commerce and
Other Bodies to Help in Guarding City's Water
Supply-Proposes Change in Laws.

piled TO the Supreme Court for an order
to show cause why an injunction should
not be issued restraining the state from
constructing the training school disposal
works.
The pending application IL uilque
In that this is the only time that any
municipality has endeavored to re-
strain the state from taking action en-
dangering public health In a munich
pality.
I'VE suggest that the Chamber OF
Commerce take action in support OF the
efforts OF the city 10 preserve the purity
OF the croton wnter supply and mat II
communicate its action both to the
Mayor and tn the Governor"
Mr.. Morgan also suggested that the
chamber express its approval OF legisla-
ton provnling for the relocation ~ the
two institutions outside the Croton
watershed. The chamber is also asked
to declare itself In favor Of legislation
forbidding the establishment OF public
institutions within watersheds from
which drinking water for public use is
drawn.
The sun., 1915-11-14
HUsSEY RETmEs ON PENSION
Police Captain, Twice Suspe ded, +,
to Draw aI,7SO q Year,

CAPT. James t. Hussey. for twenty
nine years intermittently In the service
OF the police force. retired at midnight
last night on a pension OF 81. .1.50 a year.
Cap. Hussey made his application for
retirement several weeks ago. and on
"A surgeons certificate OF physical dis
ability IL was accepted.
Capt Hussev Joined the force in 1856.
became a captain seven years later, and
rose to All inspectorsh!p IN 1907. In
May, 1918. he was convicted with two
Other inspectors Of keeping a graft wit
ness out OF tn. state, was sent to Black
wells Island FOR a year. and fined 81, 900.
March G the Appellate Division reversed
the decision Of the lower court and
Hussey was released several days before
his term expired. In August. 1914, he
was renstated for few minutes. till
papers could We served on him which
aused him 20 he suspended again. This
WAS on charge of conduct unbecoming
an officer
Between October. 1910. and the pres
ent month fiussey fought for a second
reinstatement and recently he was as
signed to Chief Inspector Schmittber-
gers once with the rank of captain, to
do clerical duty
The sun., 1915-11-14
MISSOURI ROADS RATES UP.
Passenger Fares Increased. Freight
Tolls Jump 5 Per Cent.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Nov, Ia
sweeping Increases IN passenger and
freight rates were granted to tho RAN
roads of Missouri In an order made to-
day by the Missouri Public Service Com
mission.
The commission increases the passen-
ger rates Tor s.ngl" line haul from two
cents "A mile, the present maximum rate.
to two and one-half cents on one way
tickets aud two and on@-quarter cents
on round trip tickets. The railroads are
ordered to issue 800 mile books at two
cents mile,
Freight rates are advanced by the
commissions order approx Nmately per
cent. The railroads asked for Increases
In freight rates of from to 200 per
cent The commission refused to allow
IN. freight schedules submitted by the
roads. but reduced some rates and in
creased others, the final result being an
approximate increase Of per cent.
The sun., 1915-11-14
WAR TO MAKE US.
BECOME OLD WORLD
New Europe Is Prediction Of
sydney Brooks. the Eng
liSh Publicist.
mo FEAR IN ENGLAND"

sydney Brooks, AN English publicist.
who also contributes from time to time
to the least fippant American maga-
zines and has just arrived here with n
commission from Lord Northciiffe TO
get in touch" so MIR. Brooks put II.
with the new American that has come
into being since ! was here two years
ago" talked optimstically to a reporter
from THE Sun at the Ritx-Carlton yes
terday about the war time England he
left about week ago.
NO. there isn't any fear in England
OF losing the war" Mr. Brooks said
when told OF the detected views which
another Englishman had given to the
reporter the day beforc-an English
man. II should be explained. however.
who has been in America constantly for
months.
I'VE are not only prepared now" he
continued but determined. and 10 this
view 1 have been unable to hear one
dissenting voice. TO go on till the defeat
of Germany is brought about. That Is
the feeling OF all the people from the
highest TO the lowest. and let me add
here that Of all classes the working
class would be the very last az our
people TO agree to any inconclusive
peace.
"Recruiting on the whole has been
magnificent" Mr. Brooks continued in
answer 20 a question. To-day there
are in our army and navy practically
3.O0o.o00 men who wer. not in either
branch OF the service sixteen months
ago Among my personal friends !
know OF only one who ought to have
enlisted and hasn't. Most Englishmen
don't know single man of the upper
class who ought to have enlisted and
didn't
The sun., 1915-11-14

Many commercial and civic organiza-
tions IN Manhattan and The Bronx were
requested yesterday by William Fellowes
Morgan. president of the Merchants As.
ISOLATION. to Join In the fight to prevent
the sewage OF the Mohanslc State Hos
pital and the New York state Training
School for Boys from being cmptied into
Mohansic Lake. within the Croton water
shed.
In a circular sent yesterday to the
Chamber OF Commerce and other organ
izations Mr. Morgan says:
The plans for disposing of the sewd ge
from these two institutions provide for
the construction OF puriication plants.
the efiiuent from which In to he con-
veyed by pipes into Mohansic Lake
which communicates directly with the
Croton Reservoir.
THE State has invited and received
bids for the construction OF these dis
posal works with pipe lines to Mohansc
Lake. The city OF New York has ap.
The sun., 1915-11-14
EVELYN HAS DIVORCE PAPERS.
They Are slipped Under Mrs.
Thaw'a Door on Train.

PIrTsBrRG. Nov. 3--The papers in
Harry h. Thaw's divorce suit were
served on Evelyn Nesbit Thaw on a
PENNSYLVANIA train near here this morn
ing. Mrs, Thaw did not accept" SER
vice literally. but Deputy Sheriff O. W.
Bradley says the law was complied with.
Mrs. Thaw. her son and Jack clifford,
her dancing partner, passed through
Pittsburg on the way to 81. Louis.
When Bradley and n witness boarded
the train at the station Evelyn ran to
to her compartment and shut and
locked tho door. bradley pushed the
papers beneath the door, then threatened
to force II open. hut Mrs. Thaw refused
to face the officers.
The law requires that server must
see the person served in the act OF re-
ceiving the papers. Bradley says that
as the train rounded curve the cur
tain swung away from the compartment
window and he saw Evelyn leaning over
and looking at the documents,