davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

Battery 3. Of me Connecticut Field
Artillery. has been ordered 10 30 20 A
nov camp at West Haven. Conn. with
The Yale battery 10 remain for month
and perhaps LONGER Bocuiar army Of.
0ccrE have reported that tho men in
both batteries are ao inexperienced
That DO would tc murder" 20 send
fhnm out uf present
General Wood expected % receive
uurd tonight that q hriCado OF Penn.
'raria Infantry had started Tor the
border Earlier In Che dav be- was
notified The troops were prepared 70
.nfrH.n Wffh tho departure OF the
I'nr.t IFar. BRIGADE. Tho numhor uf
troop. nr their wav to tho border win
he increased fn approximately 20 Oc0
Inc remainder n Tho pennsvlvAnia
DIV Ion may hr rushed out before Sat.
ufd11 Dr. ia fhn plan now 90 send on
n' once unite which require horses
supul'ng thom with animals al ths
border
General Wood declared ho IN cuttfns
rcd fnpn wherever possible - er.
rodIto fho movement ~ troops He
arranged today fo havo q faienhone
cable carryinE fifteen trunk lines isid
from New York to Governofa Ialand,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
HUGHES AND
TEDDY MEET.
CONFER AND ARE In
COMPLETE ACCORD
Colonel Tells Nominee He Will
Give His Support Hughes
In Statement

NEW RORK. June 2S-Charles +.
hughes, Republican Presidential nom
inee, announced tonight at the end OF
an interview with Theodore Roosevelt
which lasted for more than two hours
and "A half. that be and the former
President were in complete accord" a"
Mr.. Hughes issued the following
statement
i was very much pleased with Col
onel ROOseyelts letter of Endorsement
and he has expressed himself in a very
kindly way with respect TO my teie-
gram 10 the Progressive committee.
wanted 10 talk with Colonel Roosevelt
fully with respect 10 the issues OF the
campaign and asked him 10 dine with
me so that We might have that OppOr-
tunity. He dined with me tonight,
and We had very delightful Interview.
We talked very fully over all matters
and are in complete accord. The even
ing has been a very pleasant one
IL Is understood that Colonel ROosC-
welt told Mr. Hughes he would co
operate heartily with him in any OF his
plans. even to the extent of making a
speaking tour If Mr. Hughes so de
sired.
Colonel Roosevelt called upon Mr..
Hughes at the nominees invitation and
they remained together for more tnan
two and a half hours.
The Republican nominee and Col
Roosevelt dlned alone. The waiter
who served them was barred from the
room except when specially summoned
by a call button.
After the interview Mr. Hughes
emerged with Col. Roosevelt escort,
ing the former president 10 his auto.
mobile and warmly shaking his hand
as he bade him goodbye. When the
automobile moved away. Col Roose-
Welt looked around and waving his
hand 10 Mr.. Hughes. said Goodbye.
and the best possible luck"
Col Roosevelt when seen later be.
fore his departure for his home AT
Oyster Bay. said that he and Mr
Hughes had had a most satisfactory
talk and that he was really greatly
pleased. The former president made
n plain that he agrees with the atti.
tude Mr.. Hughes has taken toward the
questions al issue In the campaign and
he assured the nominee that he would
support him with the utmost hearti-
ness.
Former President VIM II Taft said
tonight that he was willing 10 work
side byside with Col Roosevelt 10 aid
in the election ~ Mr Hughes. Asked
II he would be willing 20 speak from
the same platform as Col Roosevelt.
he said.
II am for Hughes I would not lot
my personal feelings Interfere n such
speaking arrangements were made I
would act as private in the ranks and
obey orders"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
ACTION AVERTS AN IMMEDIATE
BREAK BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES
ALL SIDES MAKE GAINS
IN VARIOUS SECTORS

LONDON. June 2s. 1922 p. NJ
Gains Of additional ground by the Ital-
ians from the Austrians. by the
French from the Germans northwest
OF Verdun. and by the Germans from.
the Russians in Nolhynia are chron-
icled in the latest Official communica-
tions issued by the Italian, french
and Austrian war offices. In addition.
IT Is stated that the Austrians are still
holding back the wing OF the Russian
army which Is endeavoring to drive
past kuty, Bukowina, with kolomea
as its objective.
In the Trentino region the Italians
continue to force back the Austrians
along almost the entire front, having
made progress at various pOin-s In
the region between the Adige and
, Brenta rivers. in the Lagarina and
Arsa Valleys. between the Posina and
Astico rivers and along the upper But
river
Northeast of Verdun the French
have recaptured more grounu rom
the Germans north OF lin 32I ana
around the Thiaumont work North
west OF Verdun the Germans carried
out heavy bOmbardment against the
AyoCOurt and ChattanCourt sectors
| but were prevented from launching an,
I infantry attack from the east or Hin
5O4 by the effectiveness OF the French
artillery nre In Champagne the Ger
mans occupied French positions near
| Tahureinature. but later We're driven
| out
! On the British front t-e expected
! big offensive by King Georges men
/ apparently has not yet begun. but they
are carrying out AZ various points sue
cessiul raids on German positions and
/ bombarding heavily from the region
( Of Ia Bassee Canal TO the south of the
/ SOmme.
/ Continuing their counter offensive
against the Russians in Nolhynia the
/ Germans have captured the village or
I l-inewka, To the west of SOkul and also
I have taken by storm positions to the
! south pf tho yfffau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
REFUGEES COMING

SAN DIEGO. Cal. June 2S- Several
hundred refugees will be brought 10
san Diego on the naval transport Ruf-
ialo ana the supply steamer Glacier.
according 10 radiOgrams received here
today The vessels now are an Gusy.
mas. Mexico. the Buffalo having taken
q number of refugees 90 that port fol.
lowing an anti American outbreak AZ
tmpalme and in the Yqui Valley to
DAY and took on coal and provisions
IomorroW she viii steam for Mazaf.
Ian. making tho eighteenth Warehin
that Admiral Winslow has called 10
he west coast 0f Mexico in prepara-
lion for possible trouble
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
MEXICANS LOOT
NOGALES' SONORA

NOGALES. Ariz.. June 2S.-MeNican
soldiers today looted numerous bust
ness concerns and homes IN NOsa:es.
Sonora, among other things q ship
ment OF silver bullion. valued al Sz5.-
OOc being taken from the Offices Of the
Wells Fargo & Company. \ local
firm of bullion buyers made demand
on the cOmmandant for the silver and
were Informed IL had been sent TO
Magdalena.
Attemps 10 ship automobile accesor-
les and clothing valued az 100000
across the frontier today failed wnen
Charles T Hardy. United States Col
lector Of Customs. ruled that they We're
military equipment He refused also
10 pass GASOLINE ON similar .rnunLs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
NO JAP wARsHrPs.

WASHINGTON. juno 2S Admiral
W Inslow reported iat. today that lis
tl''t hau made "a complete survey OF the
Mexican west coast and had found uu
fr1c, - Jnpaness warshIps. whose pree-
'nt' there had hoeu rumored. The Ad-
ruirHl Forwarded an uuconfirmnd report
That villa leader named Dchar,I had
h''n Eranf'1 amnesty and commander r.
sI o. n general in tho CIrrluza army
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
NO PEAR OF CLASH.

At THE FRONT WITH AMERICAS
ENIEIlTlpNAEN FORCE. jun, .N Mia
EhdiH 10 columbus. y " farranzista
troops ar" appearing south OF the Amer
iChh line. hut at mo- point are they suffi-
GENTLY close Co cause fear o. clash
NlN ls tho Cisf 90 report brought i'm
to-day hy John O. Hays. manager of fh.
Hearst ranch. one 90 tho largest Am,rl-
rhn-ow ned properties boz MsNiro TIaNs
brought e large bunch OF horses with
srfy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
TO HANG VILLA
BANDITS FRIDAY

SANTA FE. y VI. June o. -Four
~ tho five remaining NIIlaiafa haudftr
captured bon tlo CoIumbu. raid and som.
fenced 'u hang we're taken from Tho
p'uitrn'I1rf here today and are now
on their way fo UDmInE. whore fr.t
VIII h" hanged early ON Friday un fhr
same EcaffDId uarI for their two fol-
low raider" uu juno p Tho ono ban.
nIi Of Tho seven fu escape execution
~a. Jos" Rulrirunl whose ..rf.rrr
va. rummufrd fu If. Imur. urm.uf
bY Governor W q Mcdonald
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

InnarF forces arc being used il f-srs
pniI supplies From CuIumIur hura
IIanil lH'a ~ supple. and aquIrmsrt
nave been concentrated af UuI'ar FI
Vale and other American bases
Many uf fhs truck. In u.n hero and
W ihf h"Id Hrr equipped with a. rrf.n..
able device hs means NJ which H.y
can Do" u.ed aa IYruuor..-- rr -.ff
fIi1.. and In fUr event uf a break ir
... Hn" can Do. drf0urrd over tho
Plans of No Avail
hHNttr. al.HarIIl. Hrr. u,rIrbt
IlIn.fn nIf fNf Ir fHr event ~ EI.-
II'IT. General I.n.|ru. uTrrHr4f|Y-s
In hold fhn railroad. would a..II Uf
Ir. fr fhn efficacy uf fH. motor frr.t
in ihr MEXICAN f.rrIIuU. Il. hssr
..m1n 'ra,ri repeatedly bt General
Irr.IrE force.
IDr fIr second Hma within a elrt
IIar"l 'Ir Mexican town across Tho
lIn 'ranIr. vac practically rrt.uafrf
.h. 'HfrfnfI.fH frHur.. Unf. General
frfnci.Dg gpny1IeH. rummHnIarf ana
small body guard remaining .n mo
f.fr
o. was aarorfsd fhf about 600 mrp
Ccontinusd on Page EinsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
DRAMATIC SCENE IN
THE EASEMENT TRIAL
FOR SIR ROGER COL.
LAPSES DURING lMPASSIONED
SPEECH.
Motion Overruled to Ouash Indictment
Easement Addresses the
Jury.

LONDON. June IS (5:25 p. MA
daN hlled with sensational incidents
.at the trial of Sir Roger Easement for
treason was brought to a sudden and
dramatic close late this afternoon
When sergeant sullivan, Sir Rogcr's 8
Leading attorney, collapsed in the midst
OF an lmpdSSloned summing up
Mr. sullivan. who himself Is an Irish
man, was painting "A picture Of the
wrongs he declared were suffered bv
Ireland ana maintaining that the pris-
ontf mad committed no treason when
ne attempted 10 raise an Irish brigade
IN Germany for the purpose Of protect
ing the rights OF the people Of Ireland
against unlawful tyranny"
!, was during one Of his most heated
ouiburstS that the speaker suddenly
paused. swayed heavily against the
bench and then collapsed into "a seat.
JuSi previously. the chief Justice had
cautioned the attorney that he must
keep 10 the evidence in his argument.
The justice adding that he had with
difficulty restrained himself from i'm.
terrupung the attorney AT several
other points in his speech Mr. Sulli-
Van apologized and proceeded. but the
strain under which he was laboring
proved too much for him
Refused TO oUash.
Earlier ~ the day the justices had
oNtfIuled the motion Of the defense.
10 quash the Indictment on the ground
lhat the statute under which IL was
drawn did not provide for the trial
OF a man who committed treason out
side the realm. The effort 10 establish
THIS was admitted by the prisoners
main defense
II was announced that no Witnesses
would be- produced in his behalf.
mainly because such witnesses must be-
secured in Germany. and this was not
permitted
With the failure of this move. Sir
/ Roger himself was called upon 10 make
% statement 10 the jury This state
ment, which was not given under oath
ANA consequently permitted OF no cross
exam ination. was % flat denial that the
knight had worked in the interests of
IGermanN or that he had accepted Ger.
man gold as a brihe
u have never sold myself 20 any
man or any government and I have
never allowed any government 20 use
me. he declared in a voice vibrating
with emotion He indicated that ne
had had nothing 10 do with the Sim
Fcin rebellion. and asserted that this
rebellion was not inspired or directed
from Germany. Tn conclusion. he de-
Iclared that he touched on these per.
sonal matters because thev were i'm.
tended TO tarnish the cause he held 20
dear
II is expected that the summing will
be- concluded tomorrow and the case
reach tho jury before night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
AMERICAN KILLED IN
CLASH WITH HAYTIENS

WASHINGTON. June .. An en-
Eagemcnt lasting one hour between
American marines and Santo Domingo
rebels yesterday al Monte Cristo. was
reported today by Rear Admiral Caper-
ton. one American, Private John Acri-
lhthi' was killed. Two trenches were
taken by the marines after artillery
FIRE -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
MACHINE GUNS ron cARRArzA.

D. LIASO Tex. June 2N..The Argcn-
fiu' E'puhlir has sold 1kU machine guns
n" The faFrnrzH government. according
fu reports received to-day by the local
agent OF "a Mexico city bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
National GuardSmen
From Many States
Now Off For Border

SPRINGFIELD GU June 2S First
infantry. illinois National Guard. 200
strong and fairly well equipped FOR
neli service. lcft over fhr Chicago q
Alton road toniEhf iu two trains half
tn hour apart for service uu the Nrv.
lean border amid fhe cheer. of five
other regiment.
Il' First wII BE- followed tomorrow
Dos fhr Second infantry and tomorrow
night hf fhr Third and fHe complete
ian N Il. LLL-L h--LlL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

WhHHfHorOH June Forecast
Friday
ohio. western PannavIvauia THIr
fhursday ana Friday. rising temper.
ture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
SENATOR WATSON MAY
GUST COL. J. T. MCGRAW

'f... '.' '.." I.i''' NH mo IfffIIIEF rHtr
FAkkERSBURG. W. Va. June y
number OF Democrats including the
state candidate had gathered here
Ihi- evening and many more are *.
ptcied in tomorrow for the meeting
OF the state committee 10 De- held to-
morrow afternoon The new commit.
Tee viii then formally organize for tho
coming campaign An absorbing ton
De- tonight was The selection uf "a nat.
EQUAL committeeman The reelection
OF Col John T MCGraw has been rec
commended by The delegates 20 the ma
Houal convention but there Del "a strong
sentiment fn replace him with former
senator q. W Watson
The wishes oft the latter will prcdom.
lhHir according FOB the sentiment fO.
niEh' II hr wants Do he will hs given
Che place ON Tho national committee
and fh' chance. are he will be- chosen
anyhow Who will manage tho state
rlmptign is sfI1 unsettled Tho load
'rr are expected fo arrive 90 a con.
c.u.iun fUuitHf ur tomorrow m0rnInr
ON fh' state rhairmlushlp Tohn
'uruw.II arrived lHfr funirhf for mo
rruur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15

William Dost, a farmer living one
mile south of Malcolm, will probably
.Cse his left leg below the knee as the
result of a peculiar automobile acct
dent which happened on the Linn creek
bridge in East Main street about Z
o'clock Thursday evening. Dost's leg
was broker in two places, four inches
below the knee. and at the ankle while
two bones in the foot were also badly
crushed and broken.
Dost said at the Deaconess hospital
this morning that he did not remem
Der bow the accident happened. He
was In the back seat of an automobile
driven by Ramona Caughe, Of Malcolm.
Ted" Lundy, of Malcolm, was in the
sea with Dost. As they We're crossing
the bridge Dost says their car turned
out to pass another car and in doing
SO came near hitting a boy on a BIZ
cycle. Dost thinks. as does Caughe, the
driver. that the doc Of h car flew
open and Dost's foo was rammed
against the bridge. Spectators to the
accident are said to AVE told those
who arrived on the scene a few min
utes afterwards that Dost had his foot
sticking out the car all the time. Dost
says this is not true.
Neither Caughe nor Lundy was hurt,
nor was another man who was in the
front seat of the car Dost was taken
to the hospital by DR.. G.. f. Hermance,
who said his morning that there was
little hope of saving the leg below the
knee. The break below the knee is es-
pecially bad. the fracture being com
pound. The bones of the foot are also
badly crushed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15
OLD ACE DEFERRED
Scientist Tells How We
May-Live 500 Years

Herr 1orand, a noted Austrian ply
siologist. a few years ago wrote a book
in which he claimed that, if we could
get the thyroid gland-that peculiar
gland in the hollow of the neck-to per-
form its functions exactly right, we
would never grow old. The n fault
with his theory was that he could not
tell us how to make the gland do this. 1
An American scientist now says that
the American people do not object to
growing old but that they do object to
looking old before their time.
Working on this hypothesis he eX-
'perimented and analysed and found that
these five great elements: carbon, oxy-
gen, nitrogen, hydrogen and sulphur
were in all healthy hair. There was al
ways some element missing in gray hair
or hair fallen from a bald head. Here,
then was the secret Of the early "ag-
ing"
He then compounded a preparation
that would supply to the scalp and hair
roots these vital elements so.that, where
any were missing, they could be abb
sorbed. He did not make a stimulat-
ing tonic-one which, with alcohol,
would whip up the dying glands. The
preparation was more of 9 food. for it
contained no alcohol.
After hundreds OF private tests, he
finally put this wonderful y%outh-re-
newing preparation on general sale at
Elders drug store. % E. Main street,
50 that the public might benefit by his
great discovery. The commercial name
Of this preparation Is VoLA-VITA,
meaning Behold Life. because VIOLA
Vita srenews the life and brings back
the youthful color, naturally, to gray
and dying hair and it stops All hair
troubles. Vola-Yita has even grown
! hair pm heads bald for ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15
Probate Nosiee.

office Of the clerk OF the sdistrict
court. state Of Iowa, Marshall county,
Is. District court September term,
A. D., 1916.
To whom It may concern:-Yousa and
each OF you are hereby notified to
pear at the court house in Marshall
town, Iowa, In said county, at 8 O'clock
a. m, on the 18th day Of october, 1916,
to attend the proof OF and probating
an instrument purporting to be the
last will and testament of Johanna
Augusta Hedstrorn, late of Marshall
county, Iowa, deceased, at which time
and place you will appear and show
cause, II any, why said will should not
be admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed thf
seal OF the district court, this 18th day
Of September, A. D., 1916.
[SEAL1 S. H. REILLY,
Clerk Of the District Court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15
PIckPocKETS WORK CROWD.
Dips" Steal $48.53 From Two Victims
at County Fair.

Pickpockets were working ir the
crowds at the fair grounds Thursday,
according to reports of two thefts
made to the police and sheriff's offices.
While standing close to the fence
watching the races Thursday afternoon
q pocket book was stolen from Henry
SCHUYLER: a Minerva township farmer.
The book contained $8.5S in money, two
checks on a Clemens bank, n drawn
by Bert Brackney for S54.26 and an
other by j. B. Anselme for 1920. and a
safety deposit box key. Schiller did
not know when the book was stolen.
John B. Kelly. a member of the SOL
diers' home. and a drummer in the
homo fife and drum corps. was robbed
of $40 in cash and certificate of de
post for s227.72. Kelly was BOARDING
street al at tn { il grounds. When
IL { ut to pay his street car fare ~
found his pocket book was gone. He
presumes he was robbed when some
one jostied and pushed him when he
was stepping upon the car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15

is now filed in the office Of the cler6
Of the district court Of the state q
Iowa, within and for the county Of
Marshall, the petition n affidavit OF
publication Of Floyd c. Staves. claim
ing of you a divorce on the grounds OF
statutory desertion for a period over
two years last past and for other re-
lief. For full particulars see petition.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day of the next October
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the
twenty third day OF October, A. D.
1915, your default will be entered and
a judgment and decree rendered there
on as prayed for in said petition.
Dated this fourteenth day Of Sep
TENDER. A. D. 1915.
FLOYD C. SLAVES,
Plaintiff.
BRADFORD & JOHNSON,
Attorneys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15
NEW VETERINARIAN IN CHARGE
Dr.. o. w. Knowles. of Oklahoma City,
Here For Cholera Work.

DR.. Q. w. Knowles. OF Okiahona City,
Here For Cholera Work.
DR.. Q. w. Kowles. of Oklahoma City.
Okla. has been assigned to work in
four Iowa counties. with headquarters
in this city, succeeding DR.. Weaver,
who a been transferred to Ohio ter
ritory.
DR.. Knowles will take up the work
of hog cholera prevention in Marshall,
Ta?na, Jasper and Poweshiek counties.
1t is the object Of the government to
organize counties by townships, the
farmers in each township combining to
stamp out hog cholera and prevent its
recurrence. DR.. Knowles hopes to
complete township organization in the
four counties in his district within four
weeks. time. To control the disease.
with the ultimate view of Graduating
it permanently, is the hope of the gov-
eminent. Each veterinarian assigned
to territory by the United States de-
partment of agriculture works in o n
nection with the state veterinary au-
thOritieS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15
NEW GROUP At STATE CENTER.
Younger Boys Interested in "Y' Work
Elect Officers,

Boys ranging in age from IL to IA
years who have become interested in
county Y. NJ. c. A. work met at State
Center Thursday evening and formed
a separate group of their own, elected
officers, and made plans for work dur
ing the winter. County Secretary A. r..
Siebens had charge of the meeting.
The following officers were chosen.
President. Bud Cutler vice president.
Ronald Auitman; secretary, dwight
Hilleman; treasurer. Ross Aultman. The
boys will meet. every. other Wednesday.
A leader will be chosen later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15
Change Of Street Car Schedule.

Beginning Tuesday, Sept. II, to and
including Friday, Sept. 10. soldiers
home cars will run thru to fair grounds
starting at 9:1S a. m. Depot cars will
run from the depots to corne Third
avenue and Main. Depot passengers
will AXE any car thru Main street and
transfer to depots at that point. Iowa
Railway and Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15
expenditures are slightly less than the

receipts.
The totals follow: Cash on hand
Aug. l, s164,9c; receipts during August,
s1,29T.S1. These two amounts, together
with loans of $500 from banks, made a
total cash receipts for August OF
$4,962.77. The August expenditures
were $l.270.36 Other accounts paid
during August brought the August dis
bursements up to So. 652.27. This sub
tracted from the cash on hand Aug. l.,
left a total of s1.310.50 on hand Sept. l.,
was a total of s2,325.09 accounts
payable Sept. I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-15
THINK CLOTHES STOLEN.

Two Complete New Suits and Other
Garments Found in Corn Field.
Two complete suits and two extra
vests and coats We're found in a corn
field at the E. K. Warn home, Nevada
and Twelfth avenue. Thursday, while
men of the family We're picking corn.
All of the garments are blue serge ex-
cept II suit of cloth that has a small
sreenish check. The garments are all
new and are of small sizes, but hav
been damaged by the weather. The
police a no record of clothing hav-
ing been stolen.