davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03

The Russian chip Frieda, which ar
rived IN port lste Thursday afternoon
ard which waa towed 70 quarsntsne BY
the TUG Sea KING. vas given pfatiaue
yesterday afternoon and was towed
over 10 tbs city and bsFthed ~ the
east aide of the O.. r. a a. wharf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03

Tarre are four steamships % call
here Tor bunker coal In ire next few
days. II fact they are ali about cue.
enc 81 them coming from ports In
Italy Tor loading a. Pert Arthur. Tex.
- Al cut with about 9.soo tons. Con-
slgneae were busy along the water
front yesterday. asking about fheir
expected arrivals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03

sO-cent candy, 39c a pound
today only at BaIkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03

so-cent candy, 39c a pound
today only at Balkcorn's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
TODAY

Is Candy Day at the Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03

s0-cent candy, 39c pound
today only at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-03
- -sksk

snail NE. SIS sw wv. Hurra
Craft Winds wind. wind. Winds cane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
PLANNING
M[ASSED ATTACK BY
huge AERIAL fleet
~ CARL W. AckERMAN
Omitted Press staff Correspondentl

berlin yia The Iiaguel. April THE German government
building England building ships There
fortified OF the
viii be made before
While England OF mistress OF the
Zeppelin design
cd brine the erand undputed claim the mastery OF the
Zcppelins and
Ions
trips
reveal.
there Indication that they far more successful from mill
the the United States dreamed
All noas OF ZeppenH and Taub.s maneuvered
Fedechasse gazing the
atheriRnda great OF
watched the
Zeppelin Ianaa back and forth wind amounting
black The German
raled
Taube followed ary the mir cruiser dipping and
maneuycring Ike gull trailing liner OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
One of the Many Attractive New Coats at
$3.50

Boys
Clothing
Second
Floor

play a prominent part in the develop
ment of newest Millinery modes and we
are now showing an exceptional selec-
ton OF the appropriate wcaves and
widths for this purpose. ranging from
the narrower widths in Velvet Gros-
grain and Taffeta 10 the wide Fables and
Taffetas that make up so effectively into
the dashing wing" bows.
The smart Black-and-white combina-
tons are available in Satin Taffeta,
Taffeta MORE and Faillc Ribbons, from
AZ to 90 inches wide, Csc to Sl.25
yard.
Narrow Grosgrain Ribbons in wide
range of colors, Zoe and 35c yard.
Narrow Black Grosgrain Ribbon In
plain and moire styles, l5c to 45c yard.
Wide Taffeta MORE Ribbons (6H-
ineh) in coral, mint, moss-grecn. Bel
gium-blue, sapphire, copper. Jacquc-
minot and other desirable colors, SOC
yard.
Plain Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 10 10
inches wide, desirable for girdlcs. sashes
and trimming purposes, 35c to Sl75
yard First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
A NeU Shipment of
Dainty Easter Neckpieces
Ladies'
Home
Journal
Patterns

has just been re-
ceivcd and COM
prises a large selec-
ton of beautiful
novelties in organ
die and organdie
wolfe. enhanced with
hand embroidery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

and fine laces and insertion, among
them:
The Exposition Vestees
with high. rolling collar whose graceful
flare suggests tho Gala lily. These in
many pretty variations. trimmed with
hand-embroidery. laces and tiny but
tons. at $3.50. Sl75. 500. S22s and
S275.
Novelty Roll Collars in new designs,
some with small rcvers and all dain,-
lily hand-embroidercd and finished
with lace edge and hemstitching.
si0o. SIPS. $50 to S275.
New Vessee Guimpes with standing col
lars. in wolfe organdie and organdic
wolfe. trimmed with hand-embroidery
and laccs, Sl.so. Sl75 and 500.
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01
NOW LISTEN TO EN- "BEEF"!

isfoo Fh
contained letter the Seattle Renon Southern receivers have
addressed 10 tho council.
The letter lengthy which the complain OF hav
ng frequently been ms,rcad by the city The paving controversy
referred follows
AS official blackma has
of acquiring tho railway less than It's fair value Ia
advise the city will submit this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

Plain white hemstitched Linen
Handkerchiefs women's size.
Strong and durable. Special for
Friday at &c each. On the Upper
Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-01

Tho very latest mod.
els In large sailors.
poke bonnets. turbans
mushroom and other
shapes. made OF Milan
hemp and Milan straw
bralds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
First And Last Sale.

Sl2,OOOO0 worth Of Dry Goods, Corsets, Furs,
NeckWear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, and
d Hundreds Of Articles too numerous convention
to be distributed into the homes of the people at
s(5Oc) on the dollar. u Oneleiollar spent at this
Sale. will positively buy Two ollars worth Of
clean goods, direct from the manufactures to-
YOU
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-02
Statement from Mi. Lockwood +

After Thirteen) years this Stand and
retail show
long LIST Of friends and
LAST friends
do this with Money RAISING
Sales often held instead selling Clean, Crisp Stock
Merchandise bulk decided to sell this stock goods
rect the friends and maein long stay
here ID.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

and the city team be on the sprinkler
and what other work tine street com.
may have for him to do. The motion
was seconded by Aid. Bisn. Vote being
taken motion prevailed.
Bill of R. D. Thompson for registral
work. was presented. the Clerk was in
son, and requested him to send an item
ICED statement of his account
The matter of letting ditch water in
the streets was taken up, and on motion
of Aid. Lawson seconded by Aid Dewe-
ese, the water com. was instructed to
procure the evidence and file complaint
against the parties using the water.
On motion of Aid. Lawson seconded by
Aid. Price the clerk was instructed to
notify B. H. Carter to remove the canta-
loupe shed from Thirteenth St. at once
On motion of Aid. Bish seconded by
Aid. Stratton. Clerk was instructed to
mail the Mountain States Tel. and Tel.
Co. notice of the amount due the city for
the use OF the streets, alleys and public
grounds. from Nov. goth. 1914 to Nov.
Goth, 1915 and to mail them notice
each month.
| Ing ulotIcI Vi Ille ANNUAL LAX l6Ny was
taken up and discussed. Aid. Stratton
moved that the tax levy for the coming
year be fixed at l0H mills for all pur-
poses which was seconded by Aid. Price.
Roll call resulted as follows. Those
Aye Stratton. Lawson. Deweese. Bish
Ecton and Price. None voting nay the
Mayor declared the motion passed and
the city clerk was instructed to certify
the same to the county clerk.
Ths matter of buying fire hose was
then taken up and discussed. Aid. Dew
eese moved that city purchase 500 it..
of the rs cent hose on a cash basis. the
same being seconded by Aid. Price,
motion prevailed.
The matter Of making change in fire
team was referred to Aid. Bish and Eston.
On motion of AID. Bish seconded by Aid.
Ecton the fire waroen was instructed
to notify all parties who did not have
ashpits on their premises 70 have one
erected at once On motion the fire com.
was requested to investigate the dumping
ground proposition and report at next
meeting.
Nothing further appearing council ad-
burned until the next regular meeting.
J. A. JOHNSON. Clerk.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Notice of Stockholders Meeting Of
the Rocky Ford High Line
Canal COmDany

Notice is hereby given that the annual
m Getting of the stockholders OF The Rocky
Ford Canal. Reservoir. Land. Loan and
Trust Company will be held Monday. the
thirteenth day of December, 1915, at
o o'clock a. m. at K. of p hall. over
postoffice. in the city OF Rocky Ford,
otero County. Colorado. for the purpose
Of electing board OF five directors, vot-
ing an assessment for maintaining and
operating the canal for the ensuing year.
and for the transaction Of any other bus
mess properly coming before the meet
ing.
Stockholders may vote in person or by
proxy, and are entitled to one vote for
each share of stock standing in their
respective names as shown by the record
Of outstanding stock certificates. The
books of the company will be closed for
the transfer Of stock ten days before the
meeting.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
W. L. SicKENBERoER, President
Rccky Ford, Colorado. Nov. 10, 1915.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
OF the City Council of the City oi
Rocky Ford

OF the City Council of the City of
Rocky Ford
Rocky Ford, Colo. Nov. S, 1915
Council met IN regular session in coun-
Gil chambers z.50 p. m. Those present
were Mayor Roberts; Alderman Price,
Eoton. Deweese. Lawson. Bsh and STRAIT
ton. Minutes of Oct. 18th. and Nov. Sd
were read and approved. Notice of
meeting of Catlin Ditch Co. to be held in
K. of P. hall Monday Dec. 9th. was read.
Mayor appointed Aid. Lawson to repre-
sent the city at said meeting.
A petition from property owners on
South Thirteenth st. at Rocky Ford ditch
asking that a light be placed at that
crossing. was read. On motion of Aid.
Lawson, the matter was left to the light
committee power to act.
A petition from property owners of
North fourteenth Street. requesting tina.
said Street be opened thru, to the County
road, on motion was referred to the street
and alley com. to report at next meeting.
Application and bond of George Unver-
saw as plumber was read, and on motion
of Aid. Deweese seconded by Aid. Law
son. the same was approved.
Reports Of E. G. Haffner cemetry
Sexton,F. ]. Crosier. water com. andJA
johnson city clerk were read. and ordered
filed for future reference.
Mr.. Stutzman asked for permission
to place street sign in front of his place
of business at All S. Main St. on motion
Of Aid. Lawson seconed by Aid. Deweese
same was referred to the street and
alley com.
The following bills were then read and
on motion were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn for same:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

As announced year ago the Baptist
Ladies will hold their annual Bazaar
the first week in December. beginning
Friday. Dec. 8, at noon, continuing all
day Saturday. Dec. ALL kinds of
novelties, and some susprlses in new
things for Xmas will be on sale.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

The matter of the continuation of
street work. as to hauling OF gravel was
discussed at length. Aid. Stratton moved
that the street work be discontinued as
far as the extra team was concerned
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Let Us Give Thanks

ONCE MORE RETURNS THE DAY OF
retrospect Pausing, we survey with kind
ling thoughts the latest lap in Times tre-
mendous race
ANOTHER SEASON OF TOLL, OF AL
ternate storm and calm, of hope and fear
and PROMISE of seed and of harvest
another season is at an end and up from
millions of homes arises prayer OF Thanks
giving.
FOR NEW HORIZONS AND BROAD
er sympathes, for the splendors of achieve
ment, for the blessings of peace, for the
quickening pulse of brotherhood-for these
we are profoundly thankful.
FOR OUR OWN CREATURE COM
forts for the advancement of material civili-
zation, for the benefits of untiring science
and patient experiment in our behalf-ln
less degree, but no less fervently, we offer
most fitting thanks.
LET US RESOLVE TO APPRECIATE
them Justly, to use them rightly, to advance
through them to a higher capacity for the
betterment of humanity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
JIT man FINED
| CENT; JUDGE
PAYS IT FOR HIM


Irl T. Replogle. of 564s isth ave.
s. w. was fined cent Saturday
for running a jItney without a per
init
Superior Judge Frater. who as.
scssed the fine. dug down into his
pocket and. fishing out bright.
new copper paid the penalty him.
self
lie also excused Replogle from
paying the costs OF an expensive
Jury trial. which resulted in his
conviction two weeks ago.
Replogle's plea OF poverty led the
court TO deal leniently with him
II was shown at the trial that
Repiogle operated a iltney between
the city and Gntewood, displaying
a sign. Free Bus" lie charged
no fares. he said, but customers
donated II they chose.
Two stool-pigeons employed by
the Seattle Electric Co, testified
against Replogle They said they
each had given him 80 cents. which
he took. returning 40 cents in
change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
new CHARGES OF
SPY ACTIVITIES
MADE BY PAPER

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Nov. Ia
Following up its expose OF an al.
legged Austrian and German spy
system In this country. ms detailed
by Former Austrian Consul Goricar
OF San Francisco. the Journal to-
day sought to strengthen its story
and 10 answer the Washington Aus
trian embassy's claims that Goricar
was a discredited diplomat
To this end. II declared II can
prove beyond question that Consul
General Nuber OF New York was
active with force OF spies and
tricksters."
It's frat step was publication OF a
charge that Editor Berko OF an Aus
trian paper In New York furnished
an Austrian army officer with his
passport.
When the Z. s. sought to inves.
tigate the case, Berko claimed the
passport was stolen and that the
officer had written an apology for
he theft after reaching Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
WOMEN HERE TO
GET VOTES OF
CONCRESSMEN

Miss Virginia Arnold, of Wash
ington, ID. c.. national suffrage
worker. is in Seattle. organizing
representative deputstion from all
women's clubs to enlist the active
support of Congressman w. T..
Humphrey in the Susan h. Anthony
national suffrage amendment.
The delegation will wait on Hum.
phrey at the Washington Hotel An
hex.
Any one interested in the move
ment is requested to communicate
with Miss Arnold at the Annex.
Miss Arnold organized a similar
ldeputation to visit Senator Wesley
Jones at North Yakima. Mrs. Sue
Lambert, president OF the State
Federated clubs, spoke.
Another delegation visited Sem
ator Miles Poindexter. at Spokane.
Support OF Oregon representa-s
tlves at Washington likewise was
solicited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

starr special
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov.
t3.-This is how Americas most
novel engine OF execution-THE
UTAH FIRING SQUAD-will kill
Joe Hlllstrom. I. w. w. poet, at
the state prison next Friday.
Masked from his sight and from
the witnesses. their Identity known
to none but the sheriff and prison
warden. five riflemen viii send four
bullets into Hillstrom's heart.
Four builets-because one OF the
five rifles viii contain blank
charge. so that each executioner
may believe that he. perhaps. has
NOT killed man.
Each OF the rFfiemen will re-
ceive $40 In gold.
Utah used TO pay S25 for kill
ing men, but the price was
raised.
For "a hours before his execution
Hilistrom will live on the fat Of the
land.
lie will choose his own menu. In
stead OF partaking Of the regular
prison fare.
Night and day his cell Will be
flooded with Hight.
From a list OF volunteers the
sheriff will select five men. In the
absence OF volunteers he can assign
his deputies 10 the firing squad.
This has never been necessary.
The supply OF volunteers has al
ways exceeded the demand
Five Of tiiIIstrom's comrades
In the |. w. w. have started
from Toledo TO ask they be per
r,ltted TO fire the fatal shots.
Sheriff CorIess won't promise
them the Job.
Hllistron 20 Be Masked
Between midnight and sunrise the
men who are to constitute the firing
squad win be taken to the peniten-
.iary blacksmith shop, from which
point the missiles are TO be fired.
Hlllstrom will be led down the
corridor OF the cell house To the
doors leading to tho prison yard.
Before the doors are opened Hill
strom will be masked.
The guards Will guide the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
BRODER|CK UP
FOR VIOLATING
Minimum LAW

George Gund and Henry Broder.
ick are named as defendants In a
complaint filed In Justice Brinker's
court Saturday on charges of vio.
lating the minimum wage law for
women. lie charges that they en-
ployed Mrs. Adeline Larson. a wild
ow. supporting a son. for 50 week
at the Winsor hotel, Fifth and
Union. II is further charged that
they required her to pay 81 week
for a room at the hotel. despite the
fact that she used IL only TO hang
her clothes in.
Twelve out OF II moving picture
theatre men in Seattle. who were
found violating the law, were eager
to mend matters. says Olson, but
two who failed to heed his demands
will be tried before Justice Brink.
er.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

he h W neoke Nubrs
N terminal his
a
lie OF will
future ting aai
If
Compe o dtot hn fodgn
o t general o
al neS alton have beer
o n OF mbh
York arrives a Gene Wanno e situation
10 br
tina the ntte eavanh
Man it nece o onueaS Investigate ofoce
o in b ho into
of
Of Au il of M ha ring din
OF ConShCe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
SAYS PRESIDENT
STOPPED TOO SOON

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-Wlshy-
washyl
That's what former Progressive
Congressman Victor Murdoch
thinks OF President Wilson's mill
tary preparedness program, ms out
lined In his recent Manhattan club
speech.
The fiery Kansnn announced the
bull moose party Ia still I'm the run
ming and ready to fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
NEARLY ALL WHO DIE
CHOOSE GUN METHOD
staff Special.

staff Special.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
Nov. t3.--Joe Hillstrom will
be the 18Th person TO meet
the death penalty In Utah.
He ls the 18th TO choose
shooting In preference TO
hanglng--the choice which
the state law gives It's con.
demned men.
OF the four who chose
hanging. two were Indians,
who have an instructive
dread OF firearms.
The third chose this form
to give the state "ss much
trouble as possible"
Utah adopted execution by
shooting thru the punish
ment meted out 70 spies In
wartime.
Where the custom OF CIV
ing a man his choice OF
death originated, no one
seems to know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

a delegation Of Goth ave. y. r..
residents svooped down upon
the board OF public works. Fri
day, with petition that the
board extinguish the chicken
raising for profit aspirations OF
Mrs. a. ID. Rogers.
The residents said they had no
objection 10 anybody's keeping
chickens for private consump-
nxeA In their neighborhood. but
fheF held that a chicken ranch,
operated for profit, was offensive
10 esthetic eyes and noses. and
was bound. moreover. to have a
depreciatory effect upon real es-
tate values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

tition. dozen OF whom visited
the city hall
HAS FRIEND IN COURT
Mrs Rogers stayed away She
had one friend in court. however.
John Mead. 6032 goth ave. n. f.,
who braved the scowls OF his
nelghbors and said that the agi-
tation against Mrs. Rogers was
the result OF spite work
Mrs. Rogers. before she went
into the chicken business. four
years ago, was college pro-
fessor. She taught Latin and
Greek at Baldwin university,
ohio, and Bryn Mawr.
1f she Is In bad with some or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
we Public Hearing to Decide Big Question!

The property roundabout. the
the value of which chicken
ranch is supposed to depreciate.
consists largely OF small, unplas-
tered houses, Just opposite my
place IL uncleared brush. a two
story house and a dilapidated
chicken coop.
"Of my neighbors who signed
the petition. the following keep
chickens: Mrs. j. Lund Fred
Greaves. Mr., Jeffrey. +. o. VIII
son. Mrs. Bassett. Mr.. kensinger.
X. Kallgren. Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs.
C. L. Russell, Mrs. r. L. Taylor
and Mr., Stiffey.
Il might add that Mrs. Bassett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

also keeps ducks.
Il invite a comparison by the
board of public works between
MY chicken establishment oper-
ated for profit and the chicken
coops OF my neighbors, For the
life of me. cannot see how, IL a
chicken coop operated for profit
Ia unsightly and odoriferous. II
can be claimed that a private
chicken coop Is beautiful and
sweetsmelling.
II was. said Mrs. Rogers, her
next.doof neighbors. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. L. Taylor. who started the
trouble,
Il was putting up fence be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

committee listened TO the dele
gates. all Of whom talked at once
The delegates wanted an ordl.
nance passed lnstanter making II
unlawful 10 operate n chicken
ranch on or near 30th ave. N. E.
The committee promised to
consider the matter pro and con
and the delegates departed.
suspecting that there would be
more con than pro In the finance
committees deliberations.
a public hearing will be held
by the committee on Wednesday
Meanwhile both ave. ". E.. is all
het up.
There are 80 signers to the pc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13

tween my property and theirs"
she said. They stopped me.
claiming | was putting the fence
five inches over the line on their
lot.
Il employed surveyor who
found that the fence was two
inches off the line-on my side.
MIR. Taylor was dissatisfied.
He employed a surveyor of his
own And the second survey
showed that my surveyor had
erred The fence, instead of be-
ing two inches off the line, was
five-on my side,
The Taylors have been un-
able to forgive me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
SEATTLE HAS FIRST
FROST OF SEASON

Don't get excited over this cold
weather. folks. It's all bluff to
make the California team think
we're cold-weather country.
The weather sage says that by
night there may be rain. and then
some more rain Sunday, tho he
doesn't sniff any very large
drops approaching.
Friday night Seattle had the
first heavy frost OF the season.
The thermometer went down to
80. and everybody crawled under
an extra blanket.
Some damage to late vegeta-
bles was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-13
SOCIETY GIRL
BRINGS HOME
BODYof Man,
4 STRANGER

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov.
l3.-Miss Julia Choate
Crumley's weird dream ro-
nance. eliminating when
the girl. her brain afire,
br ght home a mans
J ,dy and claimed it to be
that OF her dead sweet
: heart, has vanished. leav-
ing behind a puzzle for
psychologists and nerve
doctors. and a sensation
for Atlanta society.
Police and members of her fam
iiy turned today TO investigation OF
how the girls fancy resulted In her
claiming an unknown body In a Chi
caxo morgue and bringing II home
as that OF DIR. Alleyne Hensley." a
Canadian widower. whom her imag-
ination pictured as her fiance.
Tells Friends Of Romance
Al first her family insisted the
body was that OF the girls hns.
band: later that the girl was self
hypnotized.
Miss Crumley. prominent In At
lanta society. pictured her "ro.
nance" to friends. She seemed Joy
full Then a cloud seemed to come
over the affair. She was disheart-
ened. She had been lifted. she said.
Then there was the ''reconcilia-
ton: she was TO ved.
Friends entertained for her In
honor of the event
Suddenly the girls strange imag.
nation pictured her "fiance" killed
n a railroad wreck.
Gets Body From Morsve
u Later. sorrowing. she brought
Nome the body OF the doctor, .
which. It develops. she got from a
Chicago morgue.
Just before the funeral OF the sup
posed sweetheart. suspicion arose.
The girl broke down under ques-
tIoning and admitted her romance
had existed only In her imagina-
fion.
Chicago advices report that the
body she brought home was that OF
man killed on the Illinois Central
railroad.
Self.hypnotism may account for
the strange fiction the girl COM
pounded. doctors say.