davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-20

During the delivery OF IIle lHdu-
gural address and the administer
ing of the oath of office which pre-
ceded, movie operators and many
camera men clicked their machines.
After photographing the governor $
section, most of them turned down
their batteries on Mrs. Pleasant,
who sat behind a big bouquet of
lilies.
It was 4 o'clock when Governor
Pleasant finished his address. His
conclusion was the signal for an
other ovation from the crowd and
his friends on the platform to
come forward to grasp his hand.
Colonel lJones again took the
helm after the cheering had sub
sided, and introduced c. F. Tru-
deau of the state department of
education, who rendered Governor
Pleasant a silver inkstand as token
of esteem from his former class
mates of Louisiana State Univer-
sity. Mr.. Trudeau, in happily
chosen language, wished Governor
Pleasant success and offered con-
gratulations, and not failing to re-
mind him of the time when the
class had nominated him governor
in their under graduate days, a
prophecy that now was being full
filled.
Governor Pleasant was presented
by Charles McVea who was general
chairman of the inaugural commit
tee, with a floral emblem made of
sweet peas and ferns, and bearing
the words, welcome Home y
Upon leaving the state house,
Governor Pleasant, Mrs. Pleasant,
Mrs. w. M. Barrow and few others
of their intimate friends, went to
the executive mansion, wlich had
been prepared for them by Mrs.
Hall, and which was formally turn
ed over to them. From the exc
cutive mansion they went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow,
where they stopped for luncheon
Governor Peasants first scratch
of the executive pen made John
Marshall Of Lake Charles, private
secretary to the governor. Marshall
served as campaign manager for
Colonel Pleasant, and his appoint
ment was long forecasted. He took
charge at once, his predecessor in
office, Paul Sompayrac, having
taken an early train for New Or
leans.
Judge A. v. Coco was made at
toreny general Of Louisiana by the
second scratch of the pen. Although
elected to the office, Judge Coco is
not eligible to office until May Is,
under the constitution. Inasmuch
as Governor Pleasant vacated the
Office today, and interregum of
three days was created, which
made it necessary for the appoint
ment, Judge Coco announces he
will continue the office as at pres
emf until his formal induction un-
der the constitution. His son, A. V.
Coco, Jr, recently. appointed assist
ant attorney general to succeed the
late Mr.. Gondran, took office at the
same time, practically, as his
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-20
SEcI1RTTIES COMPANY TO HAVE
BRANCH IN HAVANA

The Bankers Loan and securl-
ties Company, in which number
of our local people are interested
will establish a branch office at
Havana, Cuba, within a short time.
President Wright has just returned
from Cuba where over eight hun
dred thousand dollars worth OF
stock was disposed Of among the
vesters there. Il will now be nee
essary TO increase the capital stock
OF the company as the original cap
ital. has been over subscribed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-20
TWO PRISONERS MAKE
SUCCESSFUL GETAWAY
,u1hite CHARGED With Intent to Kill
And Negro Break out OF Jail
.n,coN 1s FOUND SHORT OF
TWO ON MONDAY MORNING
mississippi Fugitive of the Law
Tears Out Hole in Roof and Es-
canes With Aid of Ropes

For the second time in the last
uaor or so prisoners have made
heir escape through the roof OF
no Opelousas jail. On Monday
,,oruing when the jailer went to
attend to the prisoners he ascer-
,o;ned that there were two of his
r,an missing. Investigations proved
mat Claud Murphy, wanted at
Huntsville, Miss, for shooting with
intent to kill, and a negro by the
name of Shorty had made taeir
getaway.
The negro, who was supposed to
be in the pen, it is said, played a
rick on the jailer, on Sunday,
axipg the door of his cell in such a
way that it would lock from the
onssidS. When the jailer called All
I'M if smas thought that Shorty was
ii his cell, like the other prisoners,
Inf ii was found out later that with
lhe assistance of some wire he had
arranged his cell door to close from
the outside, so that he did not have
to be in it at all.
Sometime during the night, Sun
day, Murphy and the negro cut
hole through the roof, on the east
ern portion, and made successful
their escape, by means OF ropes.
Murphy was arrested in Eunlce
last week by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Landry and was confined in the
0pelousas Jail, awaiting the sheriff
II Louisville, Miss. The prisoner
Was wanted there for having saot
Al Al officer of the law with intent
to kill.
The local officers have got in
bo,leh with officers throughout the
immediate section with view OF
securing the arrest of the negro
and white prisoner.
The negro is from Melville, Where
he was charged with burglary, and
ii is thought that he will eventual
~ show up in that neighborhood,
when the officers expect to appre-
hend him. Murphy, however, will
not go to Mississippi, and it may be
long while before he is arrested
and brought back to his home town
III stand trial on serious charge.
A year or SO ago prisoners made
their escape through the roof OF
the prison in the same manner. II
Ii likely, now, that the police jury
will be called upon to fix the roof
Of the Jail, so that it will be inn
possible for prisoners to make their
escape in that manner.
Some months ago, however, three
prisoners made their escape with
considerably more ease than did
Murphy and Shorty; they deliber-
ately walked out of the Jail during
the noon day hour. Two Of the
escaped were caught before they
were out Of town by City Officer
Meginley and they were brought
back To the parish boarding house.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-20
COURTHOUSE CAFE AGENT FOR
GOOD BEER

Jonas Roos, proprietor of the
Courthouse Cafe, has secured the
exclusive agency for the Doppel-
brau Beer, manufactured in Mil
waukee. The many patterns of the
Courthouse Cafe have been compli-
menting Mr.. Roos on the splendid
quality of the beer which he sells
over the bar. .;
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-20

Armand sovet and A. w. Reed OF
plaisance were among the coun
try visitors TO Opelousas the early
mart of the week; they incidentally
naid the Clarion pleasant visit.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-20

Numa Bertrand, John Hidalgo,
Joe Bordelon and W..M. Babin mo-
tored to Alexandria on Sunday,
having gone there to look over .
lot .of cattle;
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-20

Armand Sylvestre, constable-elect
from Plaisance, and Eraste Dupre,
OF Vile Platte, were transacting
business here on Monday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-05-20
CHURCH NOTICE

4 mere will be divine services at
y Sle Episcopal Church at 7:3o o'clock
i anoay night, sermon by Rev. Mr..
saard boswell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Problems
Of the Heart
n, "n 1uiab,,h rhomp,or

HINR Nr, Thompson am mar.
1 rrd woman ~ wear, old and /
have a good husband There arc
iNo men ono single and puc married
aud the, both know w husband SOME
time sgH q irAl.u. woman vfuir letters
iu the Vnvl, man and me AND told each
ut u, that ihc Other va, iu love with
u, that va, IN love with him and
hr va, m love with mc She dli uui
Ngn her name. hu' found uui VIM "
va, and told my husband We looked
AZ " a. ihs I'LL, ayi N a icalcu, woman.
and tH ! tii The same Ht IVA, forgot.
ZEN b, ,h, um, hui ! have NOT. he
cause ! hear ri'c sC,lp NOW and
ihsH which anuu,, wt gfsail, The
married MAN for trmr REASON ,briyf,
w. tr ih, unmarried man aud irll,
the musi untrue ihiug, that an,uut
could Tell ] Jani Account int " unlr,,
hs ha, heard some thing, ahru, unr ~
~, 1Vst, .ir law hy the same name
She va, away from her husband inf
,rrns 'ims and va, MOT aha, ,hc should
have hscu " ! had mnte positive ptp,l
VI vha, The mat,rd man a,, a. ,hc
unmarried man would ~, him iur
lander and make hin tai, back what
hs p,t iuf ~ ss,, sumc n iht Wutd
'hires an, man tan sat shrui lsdN
What ,hall I a. t' prove ,ha, ,hc thing,
that m, married man imagine, AZ, noi
ffur
tiiANk NuU
I have never krHvr a man ,n r,iN
ss Nh, married man ,uu itll about Ihs
'hine, h. dre, seem yunitaf, in q man
ra,uf, u ma, hs that 500 Yourself
IMAGINE that hc has ,aii a great deal
nrrs ihsn hs hs, Tall IN, waiter n,r,
Nth ,unf husband and ,st Nt,' ht
ihnk, ~ su, iht man it aauti,f
vUuld url, ir,rl,, ,uu' name IN ur
pleasant yrufi ptn, ctlins, vh,h vuula
I help vet, h,ils n am, ~ ,inii,,is ,ou
in puhl,, Hpinior You kr1v The ta,ins
, that N, ~, bird flui,sfs A lors A.
. ,ou sts inruJeni w iht thing, NE man
,ays 500 ha,, irrs. ,,lu ,hruld nu,
ls' ,uuusli vuftl Nunf huthard and
ihs friend, vhr hks ,eH sri ats tri,
/ tn ,uu Nill believe ir rl1 u ,pii, .,
elssir
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01

In reality ! was diSmayed had
eaten practically nothing OF the dinner
which ! had planned with so much care
Tor my mother law and. so, at Mrs
Stewards home | had been almost faint
Tor lack OF food and upon her insist
encc had eaten fairly good meal N
spite OF my misery ! felt as II any
thing more would choke me
But put a brave face upon it, and
after taking Oft my things Joined
Dicky IN the dining room.
Katie evidently had determined to
make a festival OF my return She had
taken the flowers which had bought
IN honor OF my mother .in.law from
the living room and added them to
those already on the dining room table
The electric toaSter was in its place, a
tempting green salad stood at my plate
ready for serving, and Katie hurried
IN with Steaming covered diSh on
opening which Dicky shouted
"Scallopcd oysters, by George" he
exclaimed Katie, you're brick
And what's that other dish" as Katie
set another dish before him Baked
potatoes That Just completes It
Here, Katie, get yourself some candy"
He pu, his hand in his pocket and
threw her ono dollar bill Katie
picked It up. smiling broadly
"Oh tank YOU, MecSter Graham" +"
and then a swift shadow spread over
her face
81 awfully sorry talk so bad to
you, MeeS,er Graham" she said with
mourniulneSS that sat comlcally upon
her face II was worried about MisNS
Graham, and ! make me so mad | not
know yot say"
That's all right, Katie" Dick,
said careIcSSly 81 guess ! deserve
most OF the names you called me But
you'd better learn 10 control that TEN
per OF yours or You'll burst some day
when YOU get ono OF those ,pamS."
Katie giggled Den YOU have to get
anoder Katie" she said
Her voice died away IN a gasp NJ
fright. her face turned gray. and she
dashed into the kitchen. knew the
cause OF her terror before | turned.
a little back OF my chair stood my
mother in law, most majestic figure
in spite OF her yolumlnouS gray negli-
gee and boudor cap
DCopyrigh' l9lrI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
CALOME[ MAKES
YOU SICK, UGH!
"Dodson's Liver Tone" bet.
ter than calomcl and can
not salivatC.

tsi.mtl M,,, 5000 "a Js,' You tuDe
eha' ,slHwJ i. lis mt'trN rui,l
silver ,tHrrJ b. I,rsefu. I,
..a,hts iriH ,uuf bile like d,rswt,
Uprrrs and si,k,rnc ,up tslumtl
N'a.ls ihr h'rt, ami shuuli never h,
rli fnin tuuf sit'fH
When trn itsi hi'iUu. ,ireeith ,rr
,i.usir' and an kur tsi ru, sni hs
hs,s t.n need a dose ~ darcsuu
,sIHmfi iusi ftwrr'Fi thar ,rrf ifuc
sit ,t'i, iuf ah ,,ui, a lssrs iuiiis ~.
h.Htpns Liver tuu, et,h t entire
h ,rs,'ahi, ari pleasant ir tale and
BE- a p,fie,i substitute irf ,aimsi I,
s guaranteed io start ,rut liver pih
nui stirring ,ou ur inside and tannu,
talyatf
nrnt isls csirm,l' II MAKE, vor
,i,k 'he nesi dsv u io,ss ,ru q dav,
uuft Doitrn's Liver 1urs ,itsish,
rr, ,ru right ur and tuu issi sea,
Ui,s u ~ ihs children hs,au,s 4,
Perfectly harmless AMI do,sn1 siirs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Steved Cucumber

Peel cucumber carefully. removing
hui the ihuuc,t shaving Cut u quar-.
ter, and remove ih- seeds. then cut the
rest IN dice rui TO cook with ,u,
hii oi water over = minimum iirr iu
q small covered aluminium kettle You
may add an ONION ut celery or both
Serve with butter TIN, NAV hc ru'
through Ns,c and used =, q ha,i,
ior cream soup Il cooked M e ,up
of meat stock m an open kettle. ,p that
N, stock +, reduced b, IN, time the
cucumber =, tender. thS NAV he made a
delicious dish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Hints For
Your HOME
Mexican Tomato.

n 7 ont the stem oi a green sweet
l )pcppcr and remove ih- seeds. Then
chop Prepare and chop ono me
dunn sized onion and iry both oi ,hcsc
until tender IN one or two tablespoon,
1t butter Withou, browning ,-rm One
tablespoon J., enough II they are con
'tarlly stirred Ndi q cup ui ,tcwcd
tomato. q hall teaspoon oi sugar and
salt 20 taste The M,N,au would add
some cayenne pepper probably. but II
prepared ior a number .oi people II :,
best to l.aye thu, out. and hest anywa,
or anyhow Cook until ingredients ar,
thoroughly blended. stirring most NJ M
time Five NJ ten minute, =, usual,
sufficient ~ many cups ~ corn q,
tomato may he added ~ 'hi, dish. hu'
then n q. neither $50 wholc,om. upf
piuuau'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
PRUDENTIAL REFUSES
TO ARBITRATE STRIKE

NEWARK. \. ]. Aug THE Pru-
dental Lie Insurance company de
Clincd an offer today oi + J Mehanay
federal arbitrator " his good Offices
in adjusting the differences between
the company and It's striking agents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-01
Payday for Gusfdsmen

LAREDO. Texas. Aug l-Ihl, was
PAYDAY To the approximately eight
thousand national guardsmcn stationed
900 the laredo district Nearly a quar-
ter OF a million dollar, was paid the
men and officers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

It behooves you to shop early. Just
think! All this week you can make
lOfo by simply doing your shopping
early and at Rosenfields. Don't de-
lay-only Sc next week and regu-
lar price the following week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

Madeira embroidered hand
kcrchrci, ON lawn dainty hand.
scallopcd edges. at sl.Oo for box of 3.
Crctonnc embroidered, all
linen handkcrchicis, patterns are
extremely dainty SOC for box of 3.
Women, all-linen handkerchiefs,
hand-cmbroldered patterns, in va
riety, at SOC for box of ;.
Shamrock lawn handkerchiefs,
colorcd borders in pink, blue and
lavender, at 3Sc for box of 3.
Great assortment Of embroidered
handkerchicis. colorcd designs, at
29c for box of 3.
Shamrock lawn handkerchiefs in
scores OF neat, pretty patterns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
THE KERR DRY GOODS CO., OKLAHOMA CIT

sand no But, then, she reflected there
was that nile of stuff There was no
use IN Cpnccal,ug her ownership OF the
ring "lc>' she murmured
"Onc moment please" answered the
man hru,qucly Il must send down
for the salcsglrl who waited on you 10
identity YOU and your chcck-a mere
lormaly YOU know, but necessary to
keep things straight"
Constance sat down.
Il suppose YOU don't realize IT," ex-
planned the man, turning to Constance
"bu, the shopiitcrs Of the city get
away with a couple OF million dollar,
worth OF stuff every year. It's the price
We have to pay for displaying our
goods But is too high. They are the
| department stores greatest unSolved
problem Now most OF the stores are
working together for their common IN
,crcSts, seeking what they can do 10
root them out We keep a sort OF pri-
ya'c rogue, gallery Of them. But we
don't seem to have anything on this
girl, nor have any of the other stores
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

HADAM. would you mind going
MI with me for few moments 10
NA my Office on the third floor
Constance Dunlap had been out on
a shopping excursion She stopped
at the pewelry counter OF Stacys
10 have a ring repaired and had gone
on to the leather goods department to
purchase something else
The woman who spoke to her was
quietly dressed young person, quite
inconSpicuouS, with keen eye that
seemed to take in everything within
radius OF a wide anglcd lens at a
glance.
She leaned over and before Con
stance could express even surprise,
added in a whisper, Look in your
bag
Constance looked hastily, then real
lied what had happened The ring
was gone
1t gave her quite a shock, too, tor
the ring, fine diamond, was a pres
ent from her husband, one OF the few
pieces OF jewelry, treasured not only
for its intrinsic value, but as a remem-
brance Of Carlton and the supreme
sacrifices he had made for her.
She had noticed nothing in the crowd
nothing more than she had noticed
scores OF times before The woman
watched her puzzled look
"lvc been following YOU she said.
by this time the other store detective
must have caught the Shopliter and
bag-opencr who touched YOU. You
see we don't make any arrests in the
store If we can help IT, because we
don't like to make a scene. It's bad
for business. Besides, ii she had any
thing else, We are safer when the case
comes to court, If we have caught her
actually leaving the store with It, OF
course, when we make an arrest on
the sidewalk, we bring the Shopltter
back, but IN a private, back elevator. "
Constance was following the young
woman mechanically At least there
was a chance OF recovering the ring.
"Shc was standing next to YOU al
the jewelry counter she continued,
"and If you will help identity her the
store management will appreciate it
and make IT worth your while. Be
sides" she urged, "it is really your
duty, madam"
Constance remembered now the
rather simply but richly gowned young
woman who had been standing next to
her at the counter, seemingly unable
Ia decide which oi number OF beau
,iful rings she really wanted She re
membercd because, with her own love
Of beauty she had wanted one her
self. in fact had thought at the time
that she, too, might have difficulty in
choosing.
With the added feeling Of curiosity
Constance followed the woman detec-
tive up the elevator.
In the office, apart in little room
ouriouSly furnished with camera, in
Vulnerable photographs, cabinets, and
filing cases, was young woman
perhaps 20 or y. On a table before
her lay a pile of laceS and small ,rink
cts. There, too, was the beautiful dia
mond ring which she had hidden in her
muif Constance fairly gasped at the
sight
The girl was sitting Imply in a chair
crying bitterly. She was no, a hard
ened looking creature. In fact, her
face bore evident traces OF refine
ment II was rather shock 10 see
such a girl under such distressing cir
euustauccs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

\ woman entered, and the man turned
to her quickly
Carr Kitty Carr. Did you find
ANYTHING under that name"
"No. sir" replied the woman store
detective. We've looked all through
the records and the photographs. We
don't find her And vet don't think
It J., an aliaS-at least, II it IS. not an
alias for anyone We have any record
Of. I've good eye Tor faces. and
there isn't one we have on file as-as
good looking" she added, perhaps with
little touch OF wlStiulness at her own
( plalnncss and this beauty gone wrong
This is the woman who lost tn,
ring put in the other woman detec.
tive, molionlng TO Constance, who had
accompanied her and was standing a
| silent spectator
The man held up the ring. which
Constance had already recognized
as that yours he asked
For moment strangely, she hest
tated. II It had been any other ring IN
the world She felt sure She would have
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

We've lost so much lately" a small
terret-eyed man was saying that We
must make an example OF some one.
It's serious for us detectives. too. We
lose our jobs unless we can stop you
boosters"
"Oh-l-l didn't mean to do II. Il
Just couldn't help it" sobbed the girl
over and over again.
ayes" drawled the man. that's What
they all say. But you've been caught
with the goods ,h, time, young lady"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Bankrupt Recluse
May Lose Girls

CHICAGO, Dec 4-Margaret and
Alice Bernstein. daughters OF a junk
dealer, expect TO be present in court
today 20 watch the efforts oi Mrs
Sarah Morrison Smith, and Mr., Hazel
Morrison Bowers to auuul their adap
ton by Edward Morrison the mil
ionIc,S millionaire" Mrs Smith and
Mrs Bowers are second cousins OF
Morrison Their ua'torney says the
step must be taken 10 conserve the eS-
tate OF the aged man whose ccccntrlci-
ties have been told in court within the
last few months
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Boxed Handkerchief

At sl2S for box of 3. New Alpine
embroidered handkcrchiefs, patterns
m punch work. on pure linen, at
SIS for box OF 3.
Crctonnc hand-cmhroidercd hand
kcrohh's butterfly patterns. on pure
linen, at Sl25 for box OF ).
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
CAN'T FIND DANpRuFF

Every BIZ OF dandruii disappear,
after one or two applications of Dam
dernc rubbed well into the scalp with
the finger tips Get a 25-ccnt bottle
OF Danderine at any drug store and
save your hair After a few appi-
cations you can't find a particle of
dandrufi OF any falling hair, and the
scalp will never Itch.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Handkerchiefs at l5c

Very special values ON pure linen,
hcmst,ched hens, embroidered cor
ncrs.
Women's lawn handkerchicis, col
ored edges, embroidered corners :;
also nlaIn white. snccLal at Sc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Dieters Ciiuen
Light Fare On
Last TwoDays
tiuaI Effort Made to Lower
Cost Of Living,
Today's S Menu

Breakfast. Corn meal muSh,
toast, coffee
Lunch Split pea soup, beef stew,
bread, oleomatgaune, lemon tart3,
tea.
Dinner: Potato soup, veal Loaf,
hominy picked bcets, bread and
1clomatgarine, fruit Jelly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

who exchange photographs and infor-
nation with Us anything on her"
Evidently, then, IT IS her first Of
tense, put IN Constance, wondering
at herself. Strangely she felt more of
sympathy than OF anger for the girl.
(Io be continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

Can you write lngleS' There is 81
Tor the best Jingle waiting for you at
the Oklahoma City Times office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Shamrock Lawn

Women, Shamrock lawn hand
kcrChlct,. more designs than we
have ever shown before Colorci
borders. PLAIN or striped, hdud-cm-
broldcred patterns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-29
CHICAGOAN WANTED
IN OTTUMWA, IOWA

Chicago, April 29.-William H..
UT, a Chicago lawyer, is wanted in
Ottumwa, Iowa, on charges of en-
bezzling funds amounting to nearly
$500 UT is already under indict-
ment and warrant has been issued
for his arrest. The sum he is alleged
to have Incorporated is part of the
estate of his second wife, who died at
French Lick Springs, Ind, in 1908.
Mrs. Lucille l. Allen, niece of Utt's
wife. claims the estate under the
terms of the will of Mrs. UT Mrs. AL
len is said to be living in Chicago at
present.
The estate comprises stocks, bonds,
mortgages and real estate in Ottum-
wa and Chicago.
According to Nathan UT, brother
of the accused man. UT is in Georgia
on business. He has been advised of
the issuance of the warrant and has
advised the Judge in Ottumwa that he
will appear there voluntarily for trial.
UT has, according TO the brother, al
ready given Mrs. Allen considerable
money from the estate. although he
asserts she has no claim TO any OF it.
Mrs. Allen has already brought sew
eral suits against the estate and has
been awarded $4,000 according TO
her lawyers