davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Notice of Filing Petition For New
 County Road.

No.iee i5 hereby given that at tae uax. term Of the County Court Of Washington County. Arkansas, a pet ion Via De presented aHl filed asking the Court to take such aa. tioa Us may be required to open and establish | public highway en and along the following lines, ta-wtt:
 Commencing ar point ea the Sprn5dale ard War Eagle road in taa norh part Of the sF44 ef the NV r Of Section Thtnty f32) in Township Eighteen tIS) Month. Of Rauge Nanty=nfne (29) West. where the same is intercepted by an old aaighb0raoed road which has been trayeled by the public for more than 40 years, crossing the SE1. Of the NV l4 of said Section %. thence in northe4sterfy direction to or near the SW= corner of the SE | of the SEA- of Section TWenty-nine 1 f29) in sane township and range; i thence east about sixty (60) rods to ! hin; thence northerly. easterly and south -eaaterly, following as nearly as practical around the base of saiG
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

What is the difference between God s repentance and mans repent ance. Reference Jonah 3-l0.
 Bro. Johnson will fill his regular appoiElument next Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. Jeffrie and son and daughter of Fayetteville are moving to her place known as the Albert Cate farm Lee Kelley sold his team of mules last week to q mule huyer from spvangdale. and purchased another ilic4 young team from Toy Lindhey. Gr. Wilkerson came in contact with very large coon late hast Tuesday morning travelling north and he captured him.
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
CANE HILL
(L;ts W eek >


 N. H. Buchanan and Buck Reed drove over to Westville in Reed $ car one day last week on a business mission Buchanan returning by w.ty Of Fayetteville
 W. B Campbell and his little dau ghter Peggy returned Monday from It. Smith where Mr Campbell had been to dispose of load of apples and Pegy visited her aunt while there
 E. kingd rove oyer from Lincoln last week in his car. He brought Lowry King over, who was on his way to Fly Creek to visit his par ents He will return in about thirty days.
 Buck Reed and family were called
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

We presume the Oscar II will not puncture tire on the way over.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
OAkLAN

Mr. aid Mrs. Cook Of Huntsville visitei the Ia-ter's sister Mrs. Erwin Sunday.
 Miss Ruby Weatherly visited the latter part of last week with Nodia Cate of Fayetteville.
 Our Sunday School Is well represen- ted aa1 we have aa interesting ques= tioa before the school. which is
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Boy-Ed is not as young as his name In fact, he is rather all old bird-in years and intrigue.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given That l., Louis Groshong, as administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Burner de- ceased. intend to apply, by due and proper petition to the Court of Pro bate of Washington County, Arkan- sas, for an order to sell the follow ing described lands and tenements owned by said decedent to-wit. Part of tAe South-East quarter of section Thirty-SiX t36l in Township Eighteen ttHJ North, of Range Thir- ty 3@ West. beginning al a point on The South line Of Emma Avenue in Springdale, Arkansas, Six Hund- red and Seventy t613) feet East of the point where the said Line oI Emma Avenue crosses the center of tie main track of the St Louis and san Francisco Railroad Company. and Tanning thence West, with the South Line of said Avenue, Ninety t904 feet thence South One Hundred and Ninety d9o1 feet; thence East Ninety taol feet; and thence North One Hundred and Nine tv ffao9 feet to the beginning point, in the City of Springdale. in Wash ington County. Arkansas. for the pur pose of making assets to pay the debts of the decedent.
 Louis Groshong. Administrator of the estate Of Ellz ot.,le p.,.na, deceased At
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

I8OUIS VT VNIIVIIsN' Administrator of the estate Of Enz abeth Burner deceased. 4t.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Charming Christmas
 Eve Custom

A delightful custom in many , homes is the reading aloud of , Christmas literature on Christ , mas eve.
 After the stockings are hung
 and the children are ready to be tucked snug In their beds the whole family gathers in front of } the fire, while each one, large or
 small, contributes something to- ? ward the invocation of the
 Christmas spirit.
 Among the choice selections
 that have been found especially D appropriate for this hour. when
 hearts are tender and receptive. ? are Dickens Christmas Carol. .
 bits from Herrlck. Walter Scott ? and George Withers. Reginald He
 , her's Star Of the East. I.u- , ther's beautiful carol Al! Praise to the Eternal Lord" Alfred
 Domett's Christmas hymn. Phil . lips Brooks exquisite oh Little
 Town of Bathlehem" or any If the Christmas gems written by Mrs Sansstef, Margaret Deland. Louisa NJ. AIeote and other Amer
 iean and English writers.
 , Last in the reading comes the
 simple Testament story of the , Nativity. and just theI as the children are ready to scamper
 ? off to bed the recitation In con
 cert of that wonderful. ever new D Christmas poem "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" their
 exit being appropriately timed to . its conclusion:
 Merry Christmas to all. 2 2 And to all good night,
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
ROGERS WtTHDRAWS.

Little Rock, Dee. 1a.-Robert L. Rog rs, former attorney general and later prosecuting attorney of Pulas- N county. today announced his with. draWaf from the congressional raee from the Fifth district He said that the race would entail too great q personal sacrifice.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

hill to q point on the north line of tl.e NNi4 of the NV t4 of Section Thirty-ehree (33) North. of Range Twenty-nine (29) West, thence in a Southeasterly direction. crossing ttle lands of sam George. :. NJ Graham. W. P Lewis and D. NJ. Linebarser, interseeting the public road at the Brown farm. Said road in addition to the owners named above, will pass over or touch, he lands of Wesley Graham, Nora Graham, Myrtle Ora. ham and Mrs. Annie Tiifman.
 5. NJ Graham
 W. NJ. Graham,
 D. E. Brown and ten others.
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
Christmas Bells
By MlNNA IRVING.

By MiNNA IRVING. lcopyrisht 1915, by American Press Asso-
 ciation.l w THEN all the world IS white with w snow
 Ten million tongues repeat The ndings of the birth of Christ In accents clear and sweet. They fling the message to and fro Ger frosty hills and dells Till every earthly ear has heard The music of the bells. THEY are the echoes of voice Still ringing through the night From blossom bearing lands of sun To lands of frozen white, First heard on old Judeas plain, Where hocks and shepherds lay, By tune and distance multiplied To welcome Christmas day, TOR then shepherd boy awoke And rubbed his sleepy eyes And saw star of wondrous light Above him in the skies And. pointing to its glory. cried: "All hail the Christmas mornI Behold the star of Bethlehem. The Prince of Peace IS boml
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17

Laughter is one Of the most health ful exertions: it is of great help to digestion A stiL more effectual helI is q dose Of Chamberlain 8 Tablets If you should be troubled with inda gestiou give them a trial They on ly cost q quarter Obtainabie ev- cry where
The Springdale news., 1915-12-17
SULPHUR CITY.

There vas Wood caoppins at R. B. Jones Monday
 Stuard Boaz attended church at Trace Valley Sunday afternon.
 Will Jones attended the Masonic Lodge at Elkins Friday night.
 Anvil Mcconnell of Prairie Grove, visited his sister. Mrs. EuIa Frisco Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Sutton visited at the Fawbush home in Trace Valley Sat
, 1915-09-01
The Entertainment.

There was a good audience ut -. johns
SchooIroom on Monday evening 10 enjoy u
fine little entertainment The programme
on the whole was good, and worthy OF
special mention is the light comedy clio
Princess and the Monster" The cootnmrS
and the whole staging OF this piece were
tastjly done, and the young amateurs
Went through then purls N q cool and lro-
missing muumer. While cledl, IS due tolhem
all, Miss Jennie Lang did remarkably Well as
al important character, and Miss MelI"WeS
acting the part of Il mnlt, played the Io" ct the
Monster TO perfection. Undodbtedly plays "t
this nature should serve 70 INSPIRE, aud the
way in which it was received by the audience
should encourage these young people 10
make other and bigger ventures. For though
we hugh ut funny things Our sincere nppre-
citation il fer that winch is interesting ana
elevating. The Tphleaux were very benut}-
ful, and the Native Brass Band contributed
III no small degree to the pleasure of the
occasion among their numbers We're the old
iuyourltes 'Nwannee River mud the bass
solo crooked N the Cradle OF the Deep
We thank the promoters, and hope that
our little dramatic world will bear IN mind
that we ore always ready to respond to tEelr
invitation ~.-C com.
, 1915-09-01
Censored ut Jamaicn.)

o.
London, aug. Zo.h-Ah Austrian "II'''''
statement SaNs: me fortress % p''N,
L'tov k has l"lItn. Inc Hungarian I''"',
wehr under fIeId A"roh" N"" A'A ''P'uI''
hohy-l'n9 on lh"lS'oI3 '"G,e'3 ",'"Nt"S
the exterior Ioft ihe' me -" est ""I''''
and SIIes'"n infantry S'9ilne" me l'f'S SCUM
OF hof"Szc\h ""d 'le N''nlah troops @
tuted the citadel In 'pe meantime '"'
allies repelIeJ the enemy across IN" h'S'''
and the forest ia me Il"'Shl a'S'f'c' S'"tH-
east OF L1t"Y'h' WnIIe our c'%''l' pursuing
the hu7Nlahs from FN''eI ~ me no''h-"fN''
threw Their feAf guards BACK n'at buckIn
and Nyz"h
A German "ilcI"l statement SAYS: "N@'r
B"U~ke "hd 9cH"e1oeFS, east OF "lI'u' hRh'-
l1g has d"Ve.oP"d ana e's' southeast 81
hovno the hSh'ln2 continues between
Seyny 7hd AIeT'C|' "h the N'''"e"' ne NUS
SlahS nave Deeh oI'Ne" o"cA' ~ 'ne "o u
east OF A"8osloWo P"t''on 81 'ne army OF
General Won Eaciiof4 Is P"oe'r3IlH3 IN "n
, 1915-09-01
Total Frcs. 1850 So

Pissed tile i'm JuDuogy 1915
l, >04 H~n WI. Tine JLla'o md Fire
Experiment.
4. For the Militia Corps is further
granted
For requirements on account of the
enlistment of new members of the
corps. estimated Mt $500. FIRES. 300
IL Sob Hrm VII The Road Department
STREETS etc.
Sub new number 6 is granted:
Compensation to the former Chairman
of the Road Commission, former Build
ing Inspector j. Videhek IA Frcs. 800
yearly, for 3 mouths ........ Frs. 80
III. Sui Item .NII.. Djrer< Erle0&e$.
l. Divers Supports. New number r:
For the former District Midwife Hover,
support from l. December 1914 to 81
Mach 1915 a Frs. $50 a year. Frs. 220.
". Sab Hem wv Jpcertain Expenses
Is further granted
a. For the restoration of the cemetery in
Christiansted .........F rcs. | 500 90
b. For printing Of II catalogue of
L.ws and Ordinances valid III the
, 1915-09-01

3. Sub number 5. For a Police Sergeant
al Kings Hill:
For u policeman at Kings HILL
yearly Ftcs. l,920.0O or
fer 3 months ...... .... $4,000
b. Sub new number s:
For pay to the Court
Witnesses .......... $500. " t4O.OO
II. SUB I,cm VI. Tie Postal Department.
/. For pay to the Po,t-Deapatcher at
Kings Hill further 80 FIRES. ii month for
3 months ......... $500. FtcS. wv
III. Sob Ieu Y. The Sanitary D"port-
meldi5 further granted
a. Sub uev number g.. For bac' geological
Investigations 10 aud about Frederlksted
on occasion of the frequent cases OF
Ivghoid fever. ........ Ftc>.3.7S5.05
+. Sub new number 10: For The traiAlng
OF a inidwif at The State Hospital
-. ....... Frcs.1 10000
". SUB Iem VIII 1dc Rood Depolt.
np0f. !Si.utS rte. is granted:
~ubupu numDcl /. \ ,ditiorI allowance
lol the Chairman Of the Roal Commls-
sIou a FIRES. $500 a year, 5 mouths
........ Flcs. 1,04l 675
Y huL I4m ". Bo1dluq Expenses.
, F,r1ep7lls to pubuc buildings IS further
granted
For repairing the public wharf in Chris
rauSt4d ........ F:c-. l4l0.l24
vi Sa5 Hro MI L"ce,1"" Ell"'Sc@.
Is 4lnuteu
For refundlog import duty paid by the
Anglican Church Of Frtderiksled Flcs. 4420
hv lie Roman Catholic Church
OF Frederik,ted ...... 1863
, 1915-09-01

.rob Hrm III Yhe J0Jjclory and
Poi1t Department is further granted
:. For office expenses for the Judge,
Recorder aud P~o!icrmaster in Chris
tian~ted'S Jurisdiction .... Frcs. 10000
For Io. for do. in Feeder
ik.led's Jur~lirtion.... So. Q
t. Srb item ". Tr C'aiomS Drpa't-
mDat, is further granted:
For office expenses ut
Chrjstiansted's Custom
+. use. ...... Frc~. 532 so
.Sub Icu, i. 1hc Pilot amt b4,bour
Department is further granted:
2. For i,ventorv..... ...... Frcs. 81 50
". Sub Item, VI The Postal D,potuttnt
j. further granted
For assistance IN Chris
tianst4d's Post Office. FIRES. 1,25o.00
s.. For procuring aud re-
pairlng articles Of inveu- =
tory aud requisites, pny-/
ment for extra turns with
the mails, and for defruy-
ing MINOR expenses, ne
cordn4 to specified
accounts. to mn amount OF
Flcs. 1000. ........... " 10000
New No. IL: For arranging
lrttcr-buxeS at Peters
Rest and Diamond school
houses. ......... ......FrcS. 661 20
New No. y. For The eslab-
hehmeut OF general tele-
phone communication IN
81. Croix, fullhtr. ...... " 100000
Y. Sab Item Y. The Sanitary Department
is further 9nu'ed
3. Ey peu4es for the commu-
mi hospitals j.. ...... Frcs.l0325.0O
VI. sub Ipm -NI The Poor U,palfnu~ut
is further granted;
|. For support in money and
houserent to pnupero.... Frce. 10000
J. Medicine to puppets. 2o0o0
VII. Sad Hcm Nj. The Prison Dopa,f-
mcut is fur, her granted:
4. Narlous other expenses. Frcs. ,ls5.00
VIII. sub item ". BoIir9 Erpru<eS
is further grantee:
Additional allowance fer
travelling expenses Il FIR.
45 a month from the date,
when Building Inspector
kitgaaId a. Nielsen took
over his office, say from
27/9 1914 to 3II3 1915. Frce. 277.50
IN. Sob Item MI L|ocert7i0 Expenses
is further granted
a. For refuudiug custom
duty. paid by the West
India Sugar Factory for
IUei Oh, lH' Fo''e'' us
steum-plou9h. ..... FIRES. 3.403.55
b. DO, of do. pald by thu as
sociat;ou "KyiudpIigo Mis-
sions Arbej Iert' for goods,
imported for the childrcr's
home "Ebenezrr' ........ 6l.25
c. Do. Of do. pliI by the 81.
Croix High School for
gifts, sent out from the
Mother Country for a baz-
zaar ia uid Of The suld
school. 27.95
d. For refaudInS stump
duty ana recorders fee
for bill Of saIe from Tire
fund for the relief Of the
poor to the Lutheran
Church Society, on the
property "Pleasant
Grove" bought for a home
for aged poor........... 1890
VIII cl is hereby brought to public rotlce
in conformity with the Colonial Law s IS.
Government. St. Croix, the l0' August
1915.
BAUMANN.
Actg. JIce- Gocel7tor.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
, 1915-09-01

Aug. 2Sih.-M zpoh for ST. Thomas z
Flo euce Morttpseu, Maria Andrew.
, 1915-09-01
WILL. JACOBSEN,
UcfQ.

The $. :. "Guiann' for New York is due
at Frederiksted at midnight on Saturday,
leaving shortly after arrival. The mail by
her will be closed in the Christians eds Post
Office ut 4 p. IN.
, 1915-09-01

Total FlCN. ZJU.4o
VII, 1t is proposed that FIRES. 1,850.S5
be granted for telephones tor public offices
aud officials.
Sab Item II e.
The Chairman OF The Colonial
Council, from ~ II, 8 mouths
a Fl. Is ......... ~. Ffcs l33 90.
The Colonial Councils Office " 1000
SIT Hen III l.
Police Office, ChrIsuansted. 1900
Poicemaster's Cor Pojceassls-
taut's) residence, Christinnsted =" $4,000
Pollep-stat,on, Kings Hill. " 1000
.Sub Hcn, III ,
Police Office, Fred4riksted 1900
PoJicemaster's residence, Ere
dqr,ksted. ..... " 1860
.SDb Item ~ ..
Post Office, Christ:nusted 4" l33 90
Post Office, Frederiksted ~. $4,000
sub Item, II. ,.
Extra apparatus in Custom
house, Chrietiansted connected
with Post Office. from LII IA,
) months q Fr. 80 Hearly $500. " 20.05
Sub Item VII, ner mum
bnr ).
The Ch.armau of the Road
Commission from III II, 9
mouths u r.. Is ............ " 1880
S9b Item X. ).
HospitoI, Chrlsliansted " 1850
Hospital. releukstod ..... " 133 90
Hugs Pbysicpn, from LII
Il, ) months n Fl. 15........ " 1870
SUB item III.
The Inspector OF Richmond
jan, from II "A, 9 months u
Tr. ~. :" $1,000
, 1915-09-01

PASSENGERS.
ChrIStIanSted.
Aug. 27th-Mizpah from St. Thomns-A.
p. Contou, Colina BeveIhoudt, Christina Isaac.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
eBOBv SE8IPLES TO
 LAY FOUNDATIONS
 FOR A.-J. NEW MILL

Robert Semple. foreman in charge of the foundation work when the AL aska Gastineau mill was built at Thane has been engaged for similar duty by the Alaska Juneau Gold Min- ing Company. and has taken charge of a crew of men now grading the site for the new Alaska Juneau mill. Mr.. Semple was assigned Go this Import ant task by J. F. Mackenzie shortly before Mir. Mackenzie and Charles E. BruR left last Friday for San Fran cisco.
 Plans for tho Alaska-Juneau mill are practically agreed upon and with the exception Of choosing the type of concentrating tables, an details have been perfected The contract for the 250 or more tables will be let in San Francisco within two or three weeks. The most active competitors are the Deister Machine company and the Deister Concentrating Co.,, both of Fort Wayne. Ind President Emil Deister of the former company and E. J. O'Counem. representing the latter company. have been making demon strauons oi their tables in the Alaska Juneau pilot mill for several weeks
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
IrdI-ro eo-rcnIr0 Wood7
cHRisTENSON TO HEAR PROHIBITION CASES
 AT RAILROAD CITY

Andrew Christensen of the Field division of the general land office left on the Admiral Evans for Seward where he win attend to several mat ters in connection with the townslte there and win also visit Anchorage where the criminal trials are at pres. ent being prosecuted by the Govern ment in connection with the indict- ments of Anchorage lot purcrasers on the charge of selling liquor in viola ton of the governmental prohibition. Mr. Christensen stated that this mat ter would be tried before the land of. flee in accordance with regulations which are at present being arranged by the Department of Justice and the General Land office. and in connection with which no definite announcement can be made at this time.
 "It was the aim of the government in prohibiting the sale of liquor at Anchorage" said Mr. Christensen, "to prevent the liquor traffic in the new town during the period of construc- ton of the railroad The period of prohibition of course ceases when the purchaser of the lot secured his pat ent. At that time the matter will be for the justice courts to settle. Un- til that time. however, it is matter both for the Department of Justice and the Land Office The situation is unique. and that has made it nec- essary to adopt regulations which win meet the peculiar needs of the case"
 Mr. Christensen stated that there is no possibility that the recent peti- l ltion of the people of Seward for a sale of the addition to the Seward townsite before next Spring. He ex- pecis to be away about Q month and win confer with Chairman W. C. Edes of the railroad commission and with J. A. Moore. townsite manager at Anchorage. during his absence in regard to matters concerning the new town Of Anchorage and the Seward ! addition
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
 OVERWHELMS
 CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G. Outplaying the Blue and Gold at every stage of the game Gil- mour Dobie's University of Washington football team this afternoon swamped California on Berkeley Field 72 to o.
 It was tho first big contest between the two colleges in eleven yeoro por feet weather prevailed for che game although the players would have liked 1t little cooler There was mo wind. flags and banners hanging almost mo- tionless
 The Washington rooters 300 strong occupied the center of the west stand while directly across the field @ thou- sand more California rooters wearing white shirts and carry blue and gold megaphones kept up an incessant cheering. Each had 9 brass band Fifteen thousand saw tho game
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
CARRANZA WILL TRY TO ENYELOP
 VILLAS FORCES

WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-Carranza forces north and south of Villas re- treating army are concentrating for a blow which the de iacto leaders hope wnl end tho strife In northern Mexico, according to a telegram this after noon from General Frederick Funs- ton. U.S.A.
 General Funston reported that Gen- eral Obregon. Carranza's chef com mander. would arrive at Douglas, Ariz.. tomorrow to begin organizing the campaign
 A request from General Villa to move his wounded from Naco, So nora. to Juarez. over American terr- tory was denied by the State Depart ment late yesterday. Secretary Lam sing ruled that the recognition of Car ranza by the United States forbade granting such a request to an oppos- ing force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
RAILROAD TO TURKEY
 NOW OPEN

SOFIA, Nov e.-Announcement of the occupation of Nlsh, Serbia, by tho euearlans was made by the war of- flee today.
 The capture of the Serbian capital slves the Germans a clear railroad from Berlin to constantlnople ana troops and ammunition tralns prOba- bly, will he started for Turkey In tho next few daya.
 The te,t of the announcement 10 aa follows: IA Bulgarian division en- tered Nish; it wac part of General BoyadwleRo army. Practically a1 stronoholds In Northern Serbia arc now In tFe hands of She oermanlc ai- lleo and the eulsarians The serbs are retrsatlng to the mountains. There was bloody fighting on the streets of Nish after the Bulgarian entry and hundreds of Serbian soI- dlors were made prisoners"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
OTHER SCORES:

At Punman-University of Mon. tana z. Washington State College 27,
 AT PRINCETON-Harvard defeat ed Princeton today 10 to 6 touch. down and field goal by Captain Nah. Ian accounting for Harvards points. Tibbots drop-kicked two goals for the Tigers scores.
 At New Haven-Princeton Fresh men 21. Yale Freshmen 21.
 At New Haven-Brown 8, Yale O.
 At Boston-Dartmouth e Pennsyl. vania g.
 At Annapolis-Navy 6. Buclmen g.
 At iPttsbureh-University of Pitts burgh l9, Washington and Jefferson O.
 At Cleveland-Camegle Tech 26, Case 6.
 At Charlottesville - Virginia, S5l Vanderbilt 10
 At Ann Arbor-cornen S4, Michi gan 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
RUMANIANS STOP
 RUSSIANS VESSELS

LONDON, Nov. G.. The Rumanlan authorities have taken the necessary steps to trlng Into Rumanian harboro and dlsarn all vessels flying the Rue olan flag which arc loaded with armo and ammunition for Serbia, says a seml-ofnclal statement issued at 5u- charest and received here by wireless from Berlin today. This action has been taken, lt Is announced, because of the Austro-eerman occupation of tho serblan bank Of the Danube.
 Russian men-of-war which fled Into the Rumanian harbor Of orula already have been dlsarmed and the erews' numbering s6o men, have been In- termed at kUBtendlc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-06
 SEEKING
 KIDNAPER

Deputy Marshals Manning and Sharpe today were at Limestone In- let. abount sixteen miles south of Ju. neau. searching for a trace Of Edward Krauso ol Petersburg. believed Co be the mysterious MT. Miller" who xid- naped William Christie rom the 700 stamp mill at Treadweli a week ago this afternoon.
 The officers left Juneau at noon yesterday on tho sasboat Lillian. It was said they had discovered Q clue Go che alleged abductor's whereabouts.
 A warrant was sworn out on Tues day morning for the arrest of Krause and on Friday evening reward of $500 was posted for the man who gave his name as Miller.
 Jealousy Of Christie has been as- signed as tho motive, and this motive stands at the present time in lieu of @ better one. It IS known that Krause was infatuated with Mrs Christie.