davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Taft*Talks at Wisconsin,: coneee: Z
Madison, Wis, May: 6.z-7:!N1ii llia q =.
Taft, formerly president Of the Uni.
ted States, delivered the: first: o. d
ries@of.5lectures At, tia university
Of wtssoHsin, urging better business
princfplas2in the eration5of> the ted
:eral government. The 1lattons had come
to thS1a4it Of it's ta1abfeas resources
and nti INK efficient methods Of admin
istratieh were necessary to conssfMa
natio41 Funds, he satd:s He ''advo-
Gated otbeE. thtpga. the &s snt;s
r.; ;;.t,1 t;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
Auto: Racer Killed in Collision.

ConeyYtlle, Kan, May 6.-Guy
Knease lot Iowa City, Iowa, automo-
bile race driver, was killed here in a
collision; Of cars in the last event Of
the MntorSDay program. Knease was
driving$about 60 miles an hour when
the carB came together. He was taken
from The 5wreck to a hospital, where
he diedNa5few hours later. The race
vas abandoned.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

st. Cloud is wondering what has be-
come Of three bills which affect that
city. The "granite city, papers say
it is quite sure that they have become
laws, but for some reason or other they
are not to be found in the law supple
ment published.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
A WIRELESS POSSIBILITY

II Italy enters the war, 1t is POSI-
ble-jjust possible@that' she may bring
with her power more terrible than
armies, says the Chicago Journal.
Professor Ulivi, an Italian scientist,
has been experimenting for years with
wireless carnations which he calls
"Fravs. - These mysterious waves of
ether from the mira red part of the
spectrum have been made to 10 some
remarkable things. They will set off
explosives at a distance and in spite
of intervening barriers. Mines have
been located at the opposite of hill
from the Fray station at the bottom
of the Tiber, behind barriers of yari-
GUS special substances, and still the
deadly rays have gone to the mark
and exploded the charges like we'll
laid fuse.
No one-save Professor TIivi-
knows how far these rays will act, nor
whether they will dctonatc ordinary
ammunition. One story that they have
exploded mine Is miles has a very
iouhttal ring. If they can set. off ex-
listing ammunition at even one mile
they would make the best-armeI enemy
i'll the world utterly helpless. Every
soldier, would be slain by his own
cartridge belt, every battery blown to
bits by its own Shells. With both sides
in possession of such a weapon, modern
warfare would have to. find some: new
anu untrartable explosive, or vanish
altogether to make way for the cold
steel OF earlier days, or for the hith-
erto unattainable world peace. -
Such an event is improbable to a
degree, but let no one call it impossi-
BILE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

With this issue we send out supple
ments which contain the laws passed
by the legislature Of 1915. After
looking them over file them away as
they may be wanted for future refer.
nnrP.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

The Northern Minnesota Develop.
ment association has very interesting
program for their meeting to be held
at Coeraine on June 10 and II.
Among the speakers will be Governor
Hammond and State Auditor Preus.
Excellent entertainment will be given
the visitors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
5: oyE$ A6rnod by Explosion.

: !:: :;;;;;;:: noo by EXPLOSION. &
S.; Iinneapplfs, May 6.-Boys played
with matches in L. S. Staples garagH
IND Charles Staples, aged:s, was prob44
ably fatally burned. Milton Bloon.
:aiiist, a*playmate, ESCAPED with slight
burma. The garages was destroyed
Mrs. staples heard 81 mafled exple:=|
sion. She ran toward the. garage 81
ind the clothing of hery son on Ara:
She beat out the flames" and took th8:
boy to the Eitel+ hospital An opens
,ppan of gasoline was IN the garaeAk
md e.s e,spposod.s hare .AaeomAsd1&
:axe.Ia
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
ly ;5z; Noti,l: rs ii

as6ns5It
Ethas Amer fcain i1ots to desln-
1ng: fassuggSast Jnn ztt4hs Taparatfon Tor
ttiS knasr cans gatifng
slpH 81 tha oenvetted
cruiser RIM 'Ettel Friedrich be made
through a German prize court, and
reiterating tho representations for in
demnity, was made public BY the state
aapaztmens Il already ~ sbssa; 1 pre-
scented tos4he Befhne foreign Office in
tina faFsa AZ cam aaa,niaattoz.e fran
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Congressman Lindbergh comes out
with a statement that he ISM a candl-
date for any office at this time. and
thus a rumor that mas been circulated
quite extensively goes to smash.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
"Rinper" Terrorizes New York. !:

:. "Rippef" 1errorIzes New YORK. !:
New York, May 6.-New York 10:
terrorized by ripper murderer" Who:
in the past five weeks, has brutality:
slashed to death two tots in the halle
ways of their homes in East side tens
ements. Thousands Of mothers on the
East denpakeeping their little oneA
with ~them aiadosrs;;a feaEing that Tho
ripper" will go on another rampaga.;
Most of the city's detective force haD
been plaeedzea case. *>tzz'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Three more counties went dry on
Monday under the county option law
by large majoriti"s. ionly four pre-
cincts in the three counties voting wet.
ChisaEo went dry 1853 to 64S, Isanti
1864 to $50 and Lac quie Parle 1,421
to $50. The.~xote was below the nor
NAL on account, of the rainy weather.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Thiei River Falls News-Press: Some
Of the farmers clubs of Marhall coun-
ty are. holding debates on the subject.
"Resolved, That it will be better fori
the farmer to deal with home mer-
chants<than with the mail order or cat
aleg houses.' Here is d pointer for
the farmers of Tennifgtoh' dpuptX ania
while on the subi9et 1mteh ia lEeh >ezf
tend it;so as to Hnaude the merchants
of, this: city. By cooperating with any
of: the farmers clubs which, >msX deg
sire totdebate this subject, ana 4irvfae
them all the assistance possible, this
catalog' evil may be successfully COM
batted and the merchants here be CIV
en- the support to which they are en-:
titled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

For the first nine months of the fs'
cal year ending July 81 the: Irvine
plant at the Saltwater state prison
earned for the state $l,832,962, a :larg-
er sum than has been earned in any
previous year. Last year the earn
ings were 1,641 ,126.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Two road hogs-the man that won
turn out with his vehicle and the farm
er that plows up the road running
aside his farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07
Edwin J. Fisher Passes.

Minneapolis. May 6.-Edwin J,
Fisher first vice-pFesident Of Winston.
Harper, Fisher company, is: dead at
his residence. 3o6 Oak Grove street.
A week ago ME-. Fisher. was stricken
with an inflammatory rheumatic AZ
lection Of hd E%|haba<y}y VII r. e
y" Surviving Mr! 41ehef ase~hisSwifAt
two daughters, Mrs. Walter Ringer
and Mis- ! Marguerite Fisher, and q
brother r. oF1sher. @
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Work on Little Falls new postoffice
has been started. \ soil survey is be-
ing taken.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

,m RTi1sston Z U4 nc" ~. p xEte& Of
the fees derived from licenses will 90
into the state road and bridge fund:
That will mean substantial increase
in>-the allotment from the state road
and bridge fund to each county next
year, and each year thereafter as long
as the law remains unchanged.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Wishek News: # We were to put a
tw.o-line notice in the most obscure
corner Of the News, which
said a merchant charged ;. more
for his goods than his competi-
tors, then the man: would employ: a
bull-headed slugger to come around
and lay us out the, next. day. But If
we were to ask the same man for an
advertisement Of his wares he would
say Ono, dom It believe in advertis.
ing; no one reads the paper.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-05-07

Worthington Globe: The govern
ment is about to spend some twenty
eight million dollars in the building of
a railroad to reach the Alaskan coal
fields. A good idea; private greed
should not be permitted to absorb the
nation 3 new fuel supply.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
GEORGETOWN NOTES

Georgetown, Dec. 28.-nhe dances
Christmas Eve and Christmas night
were largely attended and everybody
had jolly time.
There will be dance New Years
Eve, a children's dance Saturday
morning and one ct. night given by
the Primary association.
Willard Stoddard and George Hofi
made trip TO Liberty Monday ~
look after some cattle.
Mrs. Marvin Clark Is over from
Paris for 3 few days.
All the students who are home
from school are surely enjoying the
holidays.
Ada Loveland is confined to her
home with bad case of the grippe.
VIM. johnson and Joseph Bee are
busy ballng hay.
Last Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hoff entertained George Hon ant
family nj dinner and the time wa
spent ina very pleasant manner.
Some one has evidently got In toucl
with the weather man for he Is slow
" giving as 3 little OF THE beauti
full"
Jennie and Inez HofT entertainei
Harriet and Laura Hoff at Dime
last Sunday evening. Various game
} were played and q good time wa
: had By all.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
Change in Telephone Managers

NJ. r. Cahoon, who has been man.
aver of the telephone exchange at
Montpelier for the past six months,
received very acceptable Christmas
present In the form Of q promotion to
the position of cashier for the Provo
district. Mr.. Cahoon and wife left
here on Wednesday of last week for
Rexburg to spend Christmas with
relatives, On Thursday he was sur
prIsed to receive telephone message
from Salt Lake, directing him to re-
turn to Montpelier on Sunday morn
ing TO be checked out as manager,
and report at once 70 Provo to accept
the position Of district cashier there.
While stBilly's" friends regret his
departure from this city, they con-
gratnlate him upon his promotion.
Mr.. Cahoon is succeeded as man.
ager of the Montpelier exchange by
b. f. Husson, who has been manager
OF the exchange at American Falls.
He assumed his duties here Monday
morning, and will shortly remove
his family to this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
Many are Paying Their Taxes

County Treasurer Standby Rich Ia
about the busiest man In Bear Lake
county these days. taking care Of the
tax money as it rolls into his office
and making out receipts. Hereports
that the delinquent list will be con-
sfderably smaller than it was last
year. However, most OF the heavy
taxpayers have paid only half their
taxes at this time, as there is no pen-
atty attached to the remaining half
which can be paid any time between
the third Monday In January and
first Monday In next July. The
Short Line Railroad company pun
gled up only half its taxes, the check
received this week by Treasurer Rich
being for &24,66O.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
LIBERTY NOTES

Liberty, Dec. 29.-Mrs. u. ". Filler
was operated on last Monday mt the
Montpelier hospital BY Drs. Hotten-
,iorf and Ashley. Her appendix and
three tnmors were removed, and al
though the operation was a critical
one. Mrs. Filler is getting along nice
~.
While Alfred Hymas was In the
hospital the stOrk left little daagt
ter 1T bis home. The mother and
b be, as well rs the father, are doing
nicely.
The McMurrays are building
house and barn on their place on thl
bottoms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

H. A. Gill, who was for a number
of wears connected with the 9. w. .
Nj. Co. In this city, has recently 70
moved from Gideon, Mo. to Wayne
City, Ill, where he Is engaged In the
grocery business.
Among those from outside points
who attended the Masonic ball last
Monday night, were p w. Olson,
wife and daughter, Mrs. Parry, Miss
Jacobsen, Farley Anderson and wife
and Earl Haggerty of COkeville; Mr..
and Mrs. George Weldon of Paris;
Mrs. E. A. Pease and Miss Helen
Whittlesey of Pocatello, and Mr..
aud Mrs. Leroy Meeks Of Grace.
The Montpelier Livery Co. Is now
prepared to supply the public with
Utah and Peacock Rock Springs coal.
Orders promptly delivered. Phone
81.
| p. w. Olson, who came down from
Cokeville to attend the Masonic ball
informed US that he returned from
Omaha last week with a car load O
Short Horn heifeFs, to add to hi
herd Of FLOODED cattle. Some of thu
heIfers he bought at public sale o
] Short Horns in Omaha, and Pete be
lIeves that he got the pick of tn
3 herd. At any rate, he has the salts
faction Of knowing that the Breeder
Gazette cOmplimented him upon hi
Judgment in selecting the animals.
= Elmo Haggerty and family cam
q up from Salt Lake last Friday, whsl
/. Elmo had besn for two months und'
o the care Of surgeons. While he hi
Is not yet fully recovered from the !
{. iuries sustained n the auto accidel
d last September, he Ii getH q alor
a alcely. His face Is still swollen
d 3 result nf his Jaw bone being broke
De and it will be a month or more /
10 fore Elmo will look just like hiins'
d again. However, he Is now able
nd attend 10 business and he and
o. family left today for their home
Alton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
The Stork Has Been Busy

During the past week the stcrk has
left little bundles of humanity at
number of homes in Bear Lake
county.
At the home of Il. p. Roe In this
city he left son at an early hour on
Christmas morning.
The old bird then hurried on to the
home of George Peterson at Dingle,
and left a daughter.
This week the following homes
have received new arrivals:
A son ut the home Of George Davis
and one at the home of Otto Hirschi,
both of this city.
A son at the home of Roy Wixom
of Georgetown.
A son at the, home Of Lee Anderson
OF Bennington.
A son at the home Of Louis Eschler
of Bern.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
THE DOCTOR S DREAM

As the year drew near ita close
On damp, cold drizziiy day:
BY the fire a doctor sat In repose
He was tired, IL a and gray.
While doing In his big arm chair
This vision came to view:
An Angel from above came down,
In garments white and new.
Said the Angel: '1'm from heaven.
The Lord just seat me down
To bring yon up to Glory
And pot on your Golden Cfown.
You've been q friend 10 everyone
And wOrkdd bar night and day,
You've cured full aany thousand
And from few r. eivcd your pay"
So we want you NJ in glory
For you have lei ored hard
And the good Lore IL preparing
For your Etefna Just reward"
Then the Angel ~ the Doctor
Started up tova d. Glory'a gate,
But when passing lose 70 Hadea
The Angel murD ured: ''Waiti'
I've a place Wish 70 show Jon.
It's the hottest ? ace 10 He'll,
Where the ones VIC never paid y0u
I'm torment foFes sr dwell. ?
And behold, tbs d ctor saw them,
His old patients ~ the score.
| And grabbing up chair aud fan
He wished for n thing more.
He desired % 81 and watch fhsm,
As they'd sIzzis SINCE and burn,
And his eyes wonl rest On debtoEs
Which ever WAY they'd taFn.
Said the Angel, .. ONE on. Doctor,
There are pearl, Gates TO 80. "
: Bnt the Doctor only muttaFad.
Hell 10 Heaven enough for me I"
-wichifa Bulletin
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

George Maxwell, who was so badly
burned by electricity two weeks ago,
Ii now getting along nicely at his
home in Georgetown. He will soon
be able to resume his duties as line
man.
Manager Brough of the Montpelier
and Rex theatres treated his patrons
to free shows last night, and both
houses were packed. You know
some people always like to get some
thing for nothing.
just received, large line rugs, all
sizes from S1Sx1O1< to 12xl5; also
large assortment of small rugs.-The
Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Lewis will go
to Pocatello this afternoon to attend
celebration which will be given to-
night in honor Of the thirty-flfth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Lewis.
If you will try one sack of the Tur-
key Red -four you will only regret
that you did not begin using 1t long
ago.
1t will pay you to try the Lion Rock
Springs lump coal sold by the Bear
Lake Farmers Society of Equity,
) phone 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Corum returned
: yesterday from Smithville, M o. !,
where they went . month ago to
visit his parents. His mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Corum, was taken Ill the
day they arrived there, and died four
:. days later.
!. Remember our after the holiday
cleanup sale commences next Mon
day. Everything In our store at
It greatly reduced prices.-Tbe Nielsen
i Furniture Go.
Mrs. Sam Wuthrich and Miss Rose
10 Wuthrich were called to Nampa last
. Monday by . telegram stating thai
ID Mrs. Henry Day had to undergo al
le operation for appendicitis. Word
from Nampa yesterday stated tha
t. Mrs. Day was getting along nicely.
A nice line Of ladies' evening gown
IL just received; they are swell and no
1T very expensive. Call and see them
be The Fair Store, Sam L. Lewis.
lt Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hauck an,
daughter Violet, who spent Christ
en- mas ut the home Of their son, Charlie
. 5 in Nampa. returned home Wednei
day night. They were accompanie
by their daughter, Leona, who ha
:. been visiting with her brother f.
a. the past two months.
to Mrs. Jake Jones, Miss Nellie an
Jake, Jr. went TO Nampa last wee
to visit with her daughter, Mrs. FIRE
CTS Bergman. Nellie will return Il
lss first of next week to take up h
o. studies In school, but Mrs. Jones AT
sen son will visit 1T Nampa and Boi
for couple OF months.
ase Before buying life insurance,
euy vestigate the Continental Life
les- Salt Lake, . home company. T
ven company offers 30 different forms
policies, ranging from the month
vith installment plan to endowments
eet. rates that will meet all competito
District managers ONCE with {
Bear River Valley Abstract G
~ phone 81.
Gov Last Tuesday morning MIRA III.
.tlv Spidell of Rupert, mother Of Her
z;th SpidelI of this city, underwent
operation ct the Montpelier hospi
Mrs. spidell has been i'll for
Ioad' months, aud last week she '
brought to this city for treatmt
i us DR.. Kackiey Of Soda Springs, an
n in time friend Of the family. vas ca
frat in consultation and he determi
.lley. that an operation Was the only b
born of giving her relief. Although
nd n years Of age, Mrs. Spidell has raj
! son from the effects of the operation,
John is now resting a. comfortable ~
afKsla
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
Dances at the Pavilion

Dance the old year out and the new
year in at the pavilion tonight. Tick
cts rs cents, dancing will continue
until a. m.
Free dance for the children tomor-
row afternoon at O'Clock.
Regular Saturday night dar ce to-
morrow night, tickets 30 cents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31
Local News
Montpelier. Idaho. Dec. 81. 1915

Montpelier, Idaho. Dec. 81, 1915
The public library will be open
tomorrow afternoon during the usual
hours.
Look for the warbler in Ritter Bros.
window.
Mrs. Leslie stong went to Salt Lake
last Saturday to visit with her par
ents.
A four room house for rent. Call
ct Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs. D'orr Poynter came up from
Blackfoot Tuesday for weeks visit
with relatives and friends.
If you would like to have genuine
Tyrolean warbler, call at Ritter Bros.
drug store.
Last night was the coolest Of the
winter. The thermom etor ut the
forest Office registered 10 below zero.
Standard coal is best, $40 per ton.
Phone 164-i.
Robert Gordon of this city and Miss
Lizzie HUNT Of st. Charles, were
united in marriage at Paris on Christ
mas morning.
For rent, good barn. Call on B.
w. Mulica.
Donald, SON of Conductor w. <
Martin, arrived yesterday from Gov
ington, Ind, and expects TO make hi
home here in the future.
Have you examined those hobs D
the Farmers Society of Equity? 1
will pay to do 90 before buying.
Miss Helen Whittlesey, who cam'
up from Pocatello to attend the Ma
sonic ball, was the guest of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ohas. e. Reese while in th
city.
You will use Standard coal event
ualIy, why not ow.-phone l64-1.
Tuesday morning Mrs. Henry Sp
dell received Q telegram from So
Lake conveying the Sad news of th
death of her aunt, Mrs. Thos. Bl
cumshaw.
Montpelier's public library lie ops
every Saturday afternoon from ! to
O'Clock.
Engineer Louis Myers, who W
IA recently operated on at the Lynn no
pital for gall bladder trouble, ID no
getting along nicely and he hopes
soon be out again.
We have y beautiful line Of rookie
that came in too late for the ChriI
mas trade. We are offering them
greatly reduced prices. Niels
Furniture Co
The votes to be counted on the u
watch to be given away In the Pc
contest must be in by next Wedn
day night The pony will be gis
away on January 20th.
For rent, q four room house y
barn, one block nerth Of Main STIR
Call st Rich's grocery.
]. H. Stoner of Cokeville, was
the city Wednesday and had his >
scription peg on the Examiner m
ed up to 1915. Mr.. StOner recen
returned from 3 months visit
relstAs@ at Wichita, Kansas.
Straw delivered at s2.75 . /
phone fS4-i.
WIN. J, Kunz Of Bern, informs
that Frahtz Nielsen Is mistaken
regard to his daughteTsbeing the
child born in Williamsburg Va
Mr. Kunz says q daughter Was
49,. there 10 them in August, 1894, n
son In August. 1901. Also that !
was born there TO Mr. and Mira
Kunz In June, 1888.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-31

strayed from Georgetown, one
black mare. bran led on left thigh
with HID combined with bar over u.
Reward will be CIV en- for FseoveFy Of
the anImal-H. A.. Clark. Auburn,
Wyo.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09

THAW FLARES UP AS WHIPPING
QUESTION IS PUT TO HIM
New York, July 9.-The dirty linen
of the Thaw-White-Nesbit case was
again dragged into a court hearing
yesterday when Harry K Thaw, on
trial before a jury to-. determine
whether he is sane or insane, was
crOss-examined by the state in an
effort to return him to Matteawan.
Every incident that led up to the
White shooting beginning with the
alleged degenerate practices Of Thaw,
his friendship with Evelyn Nesbit and
the alleged confession by her that
White had betrayed her were gone
into by Deputy Atty Gen. Cook for
the state.
For the most part the answers of
Thaw were very lucid and he main
tanned his cOmpOsUTe except in one
instance when Cook asked him to tell
what Evelyn has said to him on the
subject of his whipping young -wOm-
en-. Thaw grew excited and told Cook
the question was not of delusiOnal
nature.
It's perfect nonsense" he declared
angrily. You will not advance your
case. If I were you l wouldn't ask
any more about that story"
Thaw later denied that he had ever
whipped young women. His exam
nation lasted from 10 in the morning
until o'clock in the afternoon and
he will be placed on the stand again
today.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw refuses to re-
turn to New York to testify.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-09
LINER MINNEHAHA A VICTIM
HOLT BOMB?

New YORK, July 9. = No word re-
ceived from Atlantic Transport liner
Minnehaha, speeding for Halifax
harbor with flames in a forehOld,
possible victim of one of Frank Hollis
dynamite bombs.
Capt Claret's reticence about the