davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
gelarei6una pan 0em betf6nunOtrsr


8eihrei6ung BON Dem beri6plnbenn
9aaOtoffer g%egsben21 fra8te er.
s5a,' srtpioerte Der S9uBmann,
iaoem CT ietRe Noti3en gu aate soa,
reEHs geraue geihreibing spaaten ii
nidt Don inn geben. 0a lit Jpn nidt
ndber unteriuht hatten. IS mar elm
miltelsroBtr. faf neusr 2e0ertoffa,
braun, nit graueeitreifter 5huB6llle,
aud Der 9aubgriFf mar aus aeber.
4m 9anbgriff mar cine babide Ito,
~graphierte aarte befeitigt NIT Dem
Ranen pierre aaspaiI, unO barun!sr
ftann Qppn.@
sWartn nod 3ettel auf Dem apffer
oufgetlebt9"
puiehrere tpdren oarauf getueien,
dber abgetrabt porbsn. Die Gpus
rem paren nod III feRn. Sin ein5is
ger mar 3uridssbIieben, oas mar iebr
0eutIid. 9as boteIperlenal gibt an,
Dab auialtes 9otet, Ni33a" 0arauF
geitanben babe. Qnoere grmittlnus
gen ipnren uidt au5uiteuen. 0agsgea
babe id bos @spdd bes 8ieners NIT
gsbradt.@
p2aTen Sic lefen!@
8as gspdd beItdnb aus eineu eins
sigen braunen ganbfoffer, Der BEN
bon Dem GduBmdnn eben beihrisbes
men entfpreden mOdte, ober feline
ShuBbuus bate. am 6an0qrifi
mar cine 9iIitentarte befeltigt: ehar.
les Sbolon, paris.
Sin Disner', murmeIte araa, sDst
Die gleide 4rt aoffsr nno 9iitens
tdrten bat ME Iefn 6err, oas nifnmi
iid fonosrbar aus. Run molten mir
ieben, mas brin iIt!A
Der aoffer piirOe se0ffnet unb bel
Snbalt nuf benz 3tT6 a~usgebrsitst.
Die anDeieneen i9arten fi6 oarum
uno iaben nit Gem eroBten SniersIt
gu. Der aHsTpr mar elmer oes
sifrigiten unies ben 3uI9auerr. Sin
barter Gegennanb fitl 1uf ben Gid.
arag griff banan; e mar Elm aros
Ber.. bIdulider 9rOnuimreDoIper bonn
t4lperitsn auliber. ardg unterlunts
Die Waagasius. gs nareu nod flint
yatronen BARN.
Sin G6ab III Tdon stt0If." fnGts
srag nad0nilih, pdbreno er ben
~glepoIOer porIidtig bsiisits Itgte.
SITS bier in Der StaOt aeIhehsn
ooer no iOnitg Wsr peiB eg?@
Damn tam etipas uHterpdlde gum
aIorihein, bon BEL. beifeu Gorte uno
roatcmmm usu. Die Jirmsnseiden
loeFsH nod Daraui. anb Der 9stsstip
Ias MaaaFH BIT Gouprs.
WOasn lpit aIfo fsitbalisu." iagis
ssrag, eoas Die Disbe brett aus ga,
ris tpTHlsn. Moasu mir Fsrutr fef
faltstg, buB oits niat sic dnsHatiune
zines Disners iit2 Gehn 5it bier.
sdlEe StiOe. uit2"
(5ortItsuua fuIstl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
S1pemritcrs.

Grtman's gleiu GnolanO 8afrrci-
2i2 9ioro ~ Ctr. 1eufifer
aaHeetuden bette 9ofuaren ie0er
9lrt. 3peigiteaen: 6dD0en Bros.
nno Subtle Marfet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
q nfn ! e L~eillnnrr

d. B. Ifnfs Der 9nt0sa f%euIhner. nas
Si1lilt III 9eriteIfua9 bon Jeaoers
Gnfolin Saufs, SIG 6n0 20. str.
Gel. 9ottaids 3670.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05
Weldirrc, Sdttel nnO a0ffer.- @ir
2n n~erEamfea
800 Ader oumelteaO gano.

800 Adsr SpmtlfcaO gano.
Bette @eIegenbeit fir cinen at.
men Molin, ji elmer giiteit 5arnl
ii fonmen. 5eiufter go0en, no
aaes mahlt. Bon Sc Meileu bon
Der Giiensaba : Citation, 9oitofiice,
5fore, Sni8banbInng IND SdluIe.
Qeites Aaiier non Is Dis 30 1liB,
uno aelllig ireies Snl5 fir ayeuce.
Bf0iseH n11 @eiBuug iii Ser Rdhe.
Mit $fS5 lit ales be5abIt aonmen
Sie aleid oOer Ienoen Sic inns $o5
ar8QbInng, mo Elm giites Sfiid
Gard l9irn Da ieif menu Sic tom.
men. 3naieid iiheru Sic i'd ben
li;gorigeH 9reis. Sti debrudr mir6
eer 8reis mel iinher. Tcutfde c,
beillet oific iettc e~elcaquhcii. bonn
0ieisS Sallo III tptrfIid iebr gut.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-05

ten. Sails 5ie .Sflen gitt int, sa6-
fen 5ie hofiiE $t.00. Sails lie niht
iiIit, 5alilen Sic nidts oafiir. Inf
0ieie alrt miro No0i loui ben aran.
fen IN Ser aroBca Af5eige nuf Der
tebten Seite oieier ]ilmmer ofic.
rierf, nno an aicie 9eiie iino IDIOT
.fapien0e ootnit turiert mor0en.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
DEATHS--FuNERkras


Samuel r. McLeran, a civil war vet i
eran, aged 70 years. died Sunday after
noon following long illness. A short
time ago he underwent an operation in
hopes of improving his condition, hut
the shock was too great for one of his
age and he failed rapidly. He was a
prominent member of the g. A. r, and
during the year 1915 was commander
of Phil Sheridan post. He is survived
by his wife and four children, owen
McLeran of Boise; John W., of Aims
worth. Neb.; Mrs. T.. ID. Overgolt of
Peru. Neb.; and Mrs. r. c. Thompson
of Reno, New. The funeral will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the family home.
l615 West jefferson street, at $50
o'clock. Rev. Shelton Bissell, assisted
by Rev. c. L. Trawin, will offieiate at
home. Phil Sheridan Post officers will
have charge of the service at the grave
in Morris Hill.
The funeral of Donnell Mclean, who
died Saturday, was held this afternoon
at o'clock at the Schneider & Siden-
faden chapel. Rev. r. N. Donaldson,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. officiated and burial was in
Morris Hill cemetery.
~ $40
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
POLITICAL Pot IN
THE COUNTY WILL
SOON BE BOILING
Prospective Candidates for
the Various Offices Are
\ Getting Active Nomina-
i ton Filings in July.

County politics is keeping the po-
iitical dopesters busy now. Candidates,
Prospective, receptive and announced,
are being discussed from constable to
sheriff Men of prominence in both the
Republican and Democratic parties are
being mentioned for various offices.
Linked with the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff are the names of John
Fisher. j. M. Roberts, Andy Robinson
and William Bennett, all well known
IN Ada county. On the Democratic
ticket Sheriff Pfost of course has been
mentioned to succeed himself and the
friends of Charles Van Dorm have been
active in his behalf.
For probate Judge. the present in
cumbent, Judge Dunlap, is looked up
on as candidate to succeed himself
and the names of d. T. Miller and
Judge Willard White are mentioned as
possible candidates.
J. o. Jordan will. 1t is said, be a
candidate on the Republican ticket for
assessor and W. A. Kincaid, present
assessor of Ada county will probably
60 before Republicans again seeking
the nomination.
Mrs. Moody will be a candidate to
succeed herself as county treasurer. It
is understood that several others will
seek the same office.
For constable J. S. Thorne has been
mentioned while the name of S. p.
Holloway is linked with one of the
commissionerships
The primary election is held Sept. 8.
Nominations must be filed by candi-
dates or some qualified elector at least
80 days and not more than so days
prior to the primary election. The first
filings will therefore be made in July
Candidates nominated must file accept
ances within five days for county Of
fice, except when candidates file their
own nomination.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
....DQ139n1Q1,..

c. r. Simpson was in the city today
from Payette.
Mrs. P. H. stilzer of weiser is visit
ing in the city.
A. r. Dodge is a visitor in the city
from Smiths Ferry.
Mrs. j. L. Boynton Of New York ar
rived in Boise today.
Mrs. Ida Adams has gone to Mount
Vernon, H., on visit.
A. H. Smith of Mort. Yakima arriv-
ed in Boise this morning.
G. G. Goodwin of Pocatello is trans
acting business in the city.
Il. Dunlap and A. Mcbride are Boise
visitors from Garden Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Allen of Salt
Lake are CHESTS at the Idanha.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ]. Given of Mountain
Home are guests at the Bristol.
Charles Rogers is down from Idaho
City. He is guest at the Grand.
r. c. Gallup of Placerville is spend
ing day or two in the city on bust
ness.
Martin Winter and Fred Biedinger
were Sunday visitors in the city from
Emmett.
Max Hirsh, who has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Seller. has returned
to Portland.
Peter Steele. the well known mining
man Of Silver City, is a Boise visitor
accompanied by Mrs. Steele.
Mrs. Katheryn e. Livingston of New
York is a new arrival in the city and
has taken apartments at the Sherman
house.
]. Girdner and family of San Fran
cisco are new arrivals in Boise and are
lookin COVER southern Idaho with
view of locating.
Walter Owens, Morine Owens and
Ray Golden motored over from Payette
yesterday and spent Sunday visiting
friends in Boise and vicinity. They re-
turned home last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Hill left this
morning in their machine for Malad.
where Mr.. Hill takes charge of a large
mercantile store. While here MT. Hin
had the state agency for the Stydebake
er car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
TO INCREASE AREA
OF THE DISTRICT
Big Tract Of Land in the
Nyssa Country Will be
Drained.
(staff Correspondence.)

Nyssa, May 1.-The boundaries of
the Nyssa- Arcadia drainage district
have been doubled through permission
granted by the county court at Vale.
There was 5000 acres in this drainage
district as at first organized. Now the
county court has set 5000 acres more
in the district, so that 1t now COM
prises 10000 acres. The court has given
it's approval to the boundary lines as
now fixed. The county courts decree
has been taken to the Oregon supreme
court for final adjustment.
The county court appointed new
board Of appraisers to appraise the
cost of installing the drainage system,
the purpose being to fix the cost to the
landowners according to the benefits
derived.
The new board of appraisers is com
posed of r. B. Eaton, Vale farmer;
Mr.. Conley. Brogan farmer, and
Charles Ashford of Vale, an expert
civil engineer. They will start the re-
appraisement of the 5000 acres in the
original district and the appraisal of
the $500 acres added thereto, begin
ming Wednesday, May 8. They. will be
accompanied in this work by Frank d.
Hall, secretary of the district, and by
Guy G. Mckee, chief engineer of the
project.
This board is expected to make a re-
port to the county court about May is.
AS soon as the report receives the,
courts approval, the district will vote
on the bond issue and if It carries,
work on the drainage system will COM
mence. The work will be done either
by contract, or the district will buy its
own dredging machine. The work will
be under the immediate supervision of
Chief Engineer MCGEE.
1t is expected to start work by July
l, and about six months will be requir-
ed to complete it. 1t is believed the cost
of this drainage system will be about
$4,000, or an average of about IS per
acre,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
The Weather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
ClNITY-Fair tonight and Tuesday.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, S.: lowest tempera-
ture this morning, 40; mean temper
ature yesterday, 81
CONDITIONS NV. Shallow atmos-
pEsric depressions are shown in the
southwest, on the northern Rocky
mountain slope, and in the lake re-
gion and upper Mississippi valley
Over the remainder or the country the
pressure is nigh. Precipitation has
occurred generally from Texas and
New Mexico to the Great Lakes. and
is reported from few places in other
sectiops. The heaviest precipitation
reported was 196 inches at Kansas
City, Mo. Abnormal1y cold weather
obtains in the middle west Freezing
temperature extends to southern Kan
s; while in North Dakota some tenn
peratures 10 degrees below freezing
are reported. High temperature pro-
walls in the east. Fair weather is ex-
pected to continue in Boise and its
vicinity tonight and Tuesday.
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, 81; Buffalo. IS:
tnlGabo, 80, Denver, 4Ui DeS MolneSt
46; Galveston, rs; Havre, S. Hell
ena, So; Huron, As; Jacksonville, 10;
Kansas City. As; Knoxville, 80; Mem
phis. so; Montreal Sc; New Orleans
rs New York. 6s; North Platte. SO;
Oklahoma, 81; Phoenix. 80; Pittsburg,
IL: Pocate1lo. Sc; Portland, 70; st.
Louis, 76; Salt Lake, So: San Fran
cisco, 81; Seattle. "a: Spokane, GA:
Winnipeg. 40; Washington, 76.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Grated. A siio on the Lemp farm was
frightened while empty and dry and
when filled the wood swelled and caus-
ed the slaves to bucisle in. This could
have been avoided and can be repair
ed; it should have been avoided
Despite the fact that most of the
farmers are busy irrigtting and can i'll
afford to spare any time from home,
nine automobiles were required to car
ry the excursionists and keen interest
was shown. All this indicates that
there will be many new silos construct
ed in Idaho this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
Three DEGREES
ARE EXENPL|F|ED
Impressive Ceremony Car
Yied Out by the Knights
of Columbus.

Boise council No. $685. knights of
Columbus, exemplified the three de-
grees yesterday afternoon to a class Of
40 candidates, perhaps the largest class
ever introduced locally, and the work
was most effective. The work of the
first two degrees was carried out by the
degree team of Boise council. consist
ing of ]. j. McCue, A. G. Kennard, N.
C. villeneuve and S. B. Passmore The
third degree was most impressively ex-
emplified by Past state Deputy Jess B.
Hawley, and his work was a revelation
to the visitors from the surrounding
councils. He was ably assisted by the
degree team from the La Grande, Ore,
council, and their work showed quality
and precision in every detail. A large
number of visitors were in attendance
from Ontario, Vale, Caldwell, Nampa
and Horseshoe Bend
After the initiatory ceremonies an
elaborate banquet was partaken of by
about ESQ, and the tables were arrang-
ed to represent the letters tx. c."
John M. Regain presided as toast
master and aptly called attention to
what the order has done and is doing,
and in calling on the various speakers
his remarks were replete with wit and
humor. Those responding were Fathers
Keyzer and Malloy, District Deputy j.
H. Peare of La Grande, P. J. Gallagher
Of Ontario, Martin. Curran, L. C. 'Mer-
rell, James II. Hawley Jr., Clay
Koelsch, T. c .Hummel and I. G. De-
vaney.
Every detail of the program for the
day was carefully arranged, and great
credit was given the committee con-
sisting of II. ]. Allen. Howard Cam
pion, w. ]. Dun, Seymour Simonson
and C. ]. Donnell for the satisfactory
manner in which all details were car
ried out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

HIAwATHA lump, $3.50: stove, ST:
nut. $3.50. Western s. G. Co. 9 a Grove.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

experienced piano movers Comp
ton Transfer Co. Phone 4s.-Adv If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

his position has been taken by d. S.
Spencer. assistant passenger agent. ID.
II. Burley rendered his resignation to
the Oregon Short Line company some
time ago to become effective today and
this morning official notice of his re-
tirement was received here by railroad
officials
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
THE DAILY NEWSPAPER
EVERY YEAR EVERY MONTH
Making Opportunities

for the man who will
make it.
Particularly does this
go for the man with
something to sell.
People are in a buy
ing mood.
Business is ripe. The
man who sees this is
going after it. He is adj
vertising, as the col
umns of this newspaper
will show, and he is get
ting results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy.

There is only one way to have a
clear, healthy complexion and that is
to keep the boy els active and regular.
DR.. Kings New Life Pills will make
your complexion healthy and clear,
move the bowels gently, stimulate the
liver, cleanse the system and purify
the blood. A splendid spring medi-
cine. zoc at your druggist. adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

THE CLOTHES you wear is fair
barometer Of the times
Our Boise business
for April shows an In
crease of nearly 20
per cent
ovef'the corresponding month year ago.
We are grati6ed to say
that the same and even
better conditions are shown
in all our branch stores,
from Blackfoot on the east
to Baker on the west, IN
dlcating better than any
thing else that better times
are at hand; that money
IS easier, more plentiful
and more freely spent;
that Idaho is now encoun-
terlng the prosperity wave;
that merchant and consul
mer alike should be pre-
pared to share the accruing
results Of these better con-
dltlons.
Let 5 Keep up the Good
Work.
Our immense Clothing and
Furnishings stock now complete and
ready for you.
Alexander
ONE PRICE cLoTHIER NINTH MAIN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
= GENUINE
'BUL.L.-..
DUR HAM
SMOKING ToBAccO

W. &5BAs 0
''Bulr' Durham is the mild
est of all cigarette tobaccos. Its
unique aroma and distinctive
mellow-sweet flavor are dupli-
Gated by no other tobacco. Il
has been the great American
smoke for three generations.
II Learn to roll your own
with "Bull" Durham you
can do it with a little practice
--and you'll learn new smoke
Enjoyment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Opportunities come to
those who make them.
This is especially true
in business and a
mighty good thought
for today.
We are now in an era
of expansion.
Factories are driving
hard. Labor is in de-
mand. Incomes are ris-
ing.
Today holds the OPP
portunity of a lifetime
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
hurley RFTIRES FROM
OREGON short Line

D. e. Burnley, the pioneer railroad
man AM general passenger agent for
the Oregon Short Line company for 25
years. retires to private life today and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
YOUNG FOLKS ON
A BIG HAY RIDE
Members Oi Societies of several
Church"> VIII Take Trip Friday
Afternoon.

one hundred members Of the
Young Peoples unions Of the city will
climb into five wagons on Friday af-
ternoou for an old fashion hayridc,
The following churches will send
hay wagons. while riders are expected
from all churches OF the city: First
" E., First Christian, First Presby-
tcrian ana Boston VI T..
The ride will start from the FIRST
Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock.
The first wagon leading the parade
through the city win he artisticalL
adurnad with an emblem telling who
and what is to follow. The best team
Of horses will draw the wagon white
II is said one Of the handsomest
t-amsters in the city viii offiCiatc.
Chocolate cakes, ham sandwiches,
grape Juice and ice cream are q few
of the eatahlcs which u bc slowed
away in the baskets which everyone
iu u carry.
W b. Smith. president OF the
Young Peoples unions of tho city. is
I'm charge Of the affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
Transportation Talk


\ permanent agency of the 81.
Louis & san Francisco railroad and
the Chicago a Eastern Illinois rail
road VIII bee opened i'm Tulsa tnis week
With y $. Dolch in command Dolch
has been chief clerk and commercial
agent for the above railroads I'm the
ST. Louis office.
NNa,ious have been given to two
employees at the Frisco ticket office.
f. G.. Sands is expected TO be back
from "a TWO weeks trip through okla
homa city Ardmorc and Fort Worth
ON day or two G. Il. Jones will not
Dee back for "a couple of weeks. lie
is visiting his grandmother in Racine
wis.
n. r. Morrison rf the Sand Springs
railroad has been chosen to attend the
street railway mems convention. TO
ho held at Atlantic city during the
latter part OF the month. II is under
stood that the other street railways
Will send delegates, but as yet they
haye not been appointed.
G.. W. Lewcllyn, special representa-
tive of the Chicago Milwaukee " st.
'.' l'hIi '""' ''' N'u III wv Wy N''-
tcrdaY and expects to remain for a
daN or two ON business.
o. II. McCdrtN district superntend-
ent of the Frisco from Sapulpa, is
suI in the city on business in refer
oucc to the double tracking In West
Tulsa.
t. :. uomsher. traffic manager OF
the Sapulpa x oil Fields railway, left
yesterday for Sapulpa To transact
business for the company He is cN-
pcctcd back late this evening
Fred Alehousc. general agent of the
States Dispatch did business in the
city for few hours yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

arnovnced that he had secured u
change of venue Tor his client.
Tn, death of sadie Jones was dis
closcU when her dead body was found
in a creek not far from her home, at
Mgude. she Was the prettiest girl in
the nclshhorhood. and Jones was her
uncle. The last time he girl was
seen alive, according to witnesses. was
when she went in an automobile TO
shawnee II was said the trip was
made TO scclre aid relative to her deli
cate condition in which she discovered
herself 70 he. But II is not known If
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11
GUS JONES NEAR
TRIAL FOR LIFE
l. Accused of Numbering His Is. Year
Old Niece After improper
Relations.

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct 9.-Just
when the trial OF Gus Jones' being
held in connection with the death OF
sadie Jones, pretty high school girl
of Maude, Seminole county. will be
hold, is eXl lected 20 be announced
within the next few days. Jones re-
Gently escaped from the Jail in We
woka. hut was captured the next day
and is now being held in tho jail at
Ada. in PCntotoc county. Virgil Big
gers attorney for Jones. here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

MARRIAGE LICENSTS WERE
issued Monday to the following
couples. E'nert l.. Gcppolt of Dewey
and Thrcsa Garner Of Bartlesvllle; ].
- RuTough and Della Ahney. Tulsa
Edgar Baker and susie Conrad, MNhy;
Clarence Hale and Pauline Ross.
TULSA: william V. Morton of Okmulr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-11

ERNEST f.. BARBER of Tulsa anil
Mis-, Eleanor White Of Gushing Wcr,
married at 1890 Monday uirht hv the
R,V James r. Mcconnell Miss Wnu-
arrived from cushing on the l2.15
train and loft with her husband OF
the t2.45 train after the morgiago for
Kansas city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-18

driving the car. West concocted ran
ciful tale of counting Twin City lady
whose papa was a wealthy contractor
who purchased new cars for Mabel ev-
cry time the season and style changed
Having recently acquired a closed car
for the winter, Mabel loaned the
roadster to Young West, so he said.
There's nothing to It," he told the
police when arrested. lust misun-
derstanding and when l get back to
Minneapolis and see Mabel everything
Will be settled up in jiffy.'
According to Detective Neary, who
came to Waterloo last night after west
and the car, West and youth named
Pringle stole the car about three weeks
ago The car is owned by man
named Sears, living in Sioux City.
West and Pringle were following the
film show Civilization and playing
minor parts in the cast They dis
carded the Iowa numbers on the car
for Minnesota numbers, which they
are accused Of stealing.
After driving the car over 1000
miles. West became alarmed when the
car was partially identified in Mime
apolis Sunday by C. W. Thompson,
salesman for the Goodyear Tire Com
pany. who, in company with other
Goodyear statesmen, had been search
ing for the car, and departed that
night for Waterloo.
West will be returned TO Minneapolis
today to face a charge of grand lar
cany.