davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Rilveu Trades His Hon Ranch.

Charles Bilyeu, one fthe proprie-
tors of the Gail hotel, Saturday closed
a deal wehercby he becomes the own
er of 160 acres Of fine timber in the
Siletz basin. Mr.. Bilyeu traded his 60
acre hop ranch west of Dallas to Mr..
and Mrs. John Ebbe for the timber
claim, which is considered among the
best in the basin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ebbe
will move to the ranch this week.-Dal-
las Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Polk County Boy Is
Wounded In Battle
Capital journal speteeI Service)

Capital Journal spegsSl Serviee.)
Dallas, Or, March III. Q. Thomas,
farmer living a short distance south
of Monmouth, has received word that
his son, E. r. Thomas has been injured
IN battle in Europe. Young Thomas
enlisted with regiment of Canadian
troops nearly a year ago and has been
ON the firing line in Europe for some
time. Thomas wounds are not con-
sidered serious he h wing lost thumb
and part OF one hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Miss Leora Morris.

Miss Leora Morris.
Long to be remembered was the sup
per furnished and served by the men
last evening. The proceeds Of the ev-
ening are to be used to pay for the
electric lights in the hall.
Harold Benjamin is spending the
week end in Portland.
An all day quilting bee was the de-
lightful way Mrs. Hellyer entertained
a number Of her friends Thursday af-
aernoon. Those enjoying the affair
were Mrs. f. A. Thompson, Mrs. j.
Hall, Mrs. J. Engdahl, Mrs. Sanders.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Richmond
and Mrs. Curtis.
Miss Lena Hall entertained num-
Der of friends at her home Monday
evening. The occasion being her birth.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Former Dallas Bow Killed

c, +. Mckinney, son of Mrs. D. L.
Foster of this city and formerly a
resident of Dallas, died in Portland
hospital Tuesday night from injuries
received in falling from a box car in
the Portland railway yards. Mr.. Nc
Kinney was brakeman for the Port
land Light G. Power Co. He was 80
years of age and leaves wife and
small child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
HOT TEA BREAKS
A COLD-TRY THIS

x x x x X X X X 4. X x x x X =
Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
it, Hamburger Brust Thee, - at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful Of the
tea, put cup Of boiling water upon
it, pour through a sieve and drink a
teacnp full at any time. 1t is the most
effective way to break a cold and cure
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at once.
It is Inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

II. Morrison this week received the
contract for building the Farmers
Cooperative Warehouse and will begin
the work on the same as soon as a site
is agreed on.
V. II. Massey, prominent attorney
of .Anlity was transacting business at
the Court House this week.
w. 7. Hibbard left Wednesday for
Trrigon on a short business visit.
W. P. Lewis is in Portland this week
looking for new location. Mr.. Lewis
recently sold his confectionery store
ON Main street.
Miss Marie Griffin has returned
from short visit with friends in the
Capital City.
Miss Kathryn Jennings of San Fran
cisco is a guest at the home of her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Z.
Shriver on Mill street.
Virgil Bevens of Portland visited
with his parents in this city the first
of the week.
NJ E. Smead of the Portland Oregon
Voter was in the city in the interest OF
his paper this week.
Ralph Adams of Falls City was a
Dallas business visitor Wednesday
afternoon.
AL Longnecker returned this week
from Portland where he has been visit
ing with his daughters.
Mrs. Ralph Hillery, who has been
visiting for some time at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shaw
left this week for her home in Seattle.
AFre Shav, acnon1nanind her and will
remain in Seattle several weeks.
Mrs. A. w. Fowler has returned to
her home in Arlington after visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Nancy
Fowler on Uglow avenue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17
Go. L Has New First Lieutenant

Willard A: Elkins, pastor of the
Monmouth Christian church, has been
appointed first lieutenant of Company
l. of this city to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of E. K.
Piaseeki. Mr.. Efkins has been a mem
Der of the o. N. G. for years, acting as
chaplain of the Coast Artillery most of
the time. He is a former Polk coun-
ty boy having been born at Elkins
near Monmouth. He saw service with
the Second Oregon Regiment in the
Spanish American war. Mr.. Elkins re-
quested to be transferred to the Dali
las company in order to be able to at
tend drills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-17

THE following is reprinted from "'The
Socialist" 10 give the Socialist view
point. Mr.. Berger is German.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
CONGRESS
TO EXAMINE
WAREFFORT
National Legislature Is
In Critical Mood As
Session Opens

WASHINGTON ptc --ConEress
VIII meet Monday printed. 81 ask oi.
. fciais runn.n. che ear q number
90 questions about war policies war
laws passed last session 4u- ll'lFr
vtr measures Consr- ssmfn AFtif'
ng today stated helr constituents
asked tef Same CUES sons 81 tAeu.
They Will aFo rry 10 IND 'di
what stops hdre been taken go in-
sure PAYMENT ut ths money loaned
~ Russia vnt pneumonia and ctat.
aiIaau are prevalent Among mea
in some can agIrD ts, and about me
Iaus ty.E-IsIN a-rctmc1t Oh ~AlAa-
Fcliop nL announcement from me
White Mouse Thar the president VIII.
deliver BIS message 20 congress az
~ go Tuesday afternoon. house and
senate leaders maze arranEemr IS
for a Joint session The message
Is not yet completed congressman
p-ofessed 10 be without Information
as 90 tnc presidents recommends.
uans for legislation
These and the old issues of sur
frl-e. prohibition conservation aP-
propriations taxes censorship, tree
press ard war expenditures Tore
shadow long session
The 'Wealts CONSUMPTION forces
are lining ZAP against bond advo-
Gates on the expected drive for more
war revenues Prominent admins
trauon leaders are IN favor OF issu-
ing additional bonds and avoiding
further revenue legislation az this
session.
The application Of war taxes inn
posed In The last session still 70
main 10 De worked out by the To.
ternal revenue department Win
legal clashes over che excess profits
section impending
r. appears certain that among az
preparation measures viii be relief
Tor railroads Government credits
for the carriers aud outright pur
chase for them Of needed war equip.
ment are under consideration IN
! high legislative circles
Bitter fights are in prospect over
/ the press clauses in the espionage
and trading with the enemy laws
A measure will BE- introduced q
prevent barring of any publication
from the mails except after a full
hearing bv regular court. some
advocates Of free press and free
speech claim the postofice depart
ment is given 100 broad Judicial
powers
Sighted related was criticism 20
day b. a house member OF the pres
/ ent censorship as giving pro-Germar
rumor mongers a fertile field
The country's full OF rumors." he
said They are mostly wild and
on their face unbelievable But thf
people have heard so much about
tho censorship preventing puolica
ton Of certain matters that they
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

GETS COKE
FORDETROIT
2,400 Tons To Be Deliv-
cred In Next Six
Days

Thru the efforts OF Congressman
Doremus. 2.40O tons OF coke will be
placed az the disposal OF Detroit
consumers Immediately + r.
Whitcomb Detroit representative
OF the state fuel administration. was
advised OF this fact Saturday morn
ing. when he received the following
telegram from Andrew Lorimer. De
troit coal iobber. whom he sen, 20
Washington AZ the request OF the
congressman:
Arrangements made for 400 tons
crushed coke from Solyay per day
fo- three days and like amount from
Toledo for Detroit Solysy start TO
morrow, Toledo Monday This Will
help quick and I hope for more per
manent arrangements
ANDREW LORlMER"
The prices fixed for the coke 20
Tho consumer are $3.50 per ton Tor
the chestnut and $3.50 per ton FOR
tho pea coke The coke will be de-
livcred 20 yards in the neighbor
hoods where the need o. fuel is
greatest. Mr. WhitComb SAYS
With coal due 70 arrive early next
week. Detrots fuel shortage rs re-
garded as practically az an end Ac
cording 20 adyices received from
washington. Detroit and Atlanta,
/ Ga have been singled out by thc
government Tor special considera
ton
The coal stealing committee 81
m Detroit BOARD ~ Commerce,
OF which George Buchanan is chair
man is devoting considerable az
tention 70 the footing of coal cars
and the fuel administration plans 70
I take 4 hand unless thievery IL shat-
/ Cd Stealing coal Is a federal Of
. Tense and The penalty Is severe
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
CLOSE SCHOOLS
To SAVE FUEL?
Vacations In January Instead
of June Suggested As Fuel
Famine Measure

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA plan "a
close all schools In northern and
central states during January and
February as coal conservation
measure is before the fuel admin.
istration today
The closing OF schools has been
merely suggested, and Is not immh
nent II was stated. but one official
in explaining the serious situation
declared there simply is not enough
coal being moved 10 meet all re-.
quirements. An investigation is be
ing made 10 determine the amount
OF coal that could be saved by clos.
ing schools, A recess during Janu-
arg and February would be made up
by extension Of the school term for
an equal period during the summer
a committee 20 draw up a list Of
non.essentials which shall be do.
MED coal and transportation IS be-
ing formed by the government to-
day. An immediate decision as 70
the handling OF non-war products is
necessary. II was stated az the fuel
administration Offices
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
AUSTRIANS
MAKE PEACE
PROPOSALS
Ready To Quit On Basis
OF No Indemnity,
SAYS Premier

LONDON. Dec Austria IL pre-
pared % negotiate q general peace,
Without territorial or economic vio-
lations. Prem ar Soldier told the
Austrian parliament according % a
Central Nens dispatch from Amster-
dam today
BERLIN Va London. Dec H.
"It Is absurd 20 imagine that Ger
many VIII enter the peace confer.
ence With large aims. declared Ger
man Foreign Secretary Kuhlemann,
in a RichstAg speech today
II nc Entente wants 10 know
our conditions, the way Is simple
BAT the Entente wants only victory
The dispatch quoted Vienna All
vices stating the Premier had made
this announcement in speech de
failing how Austria was conducting
negotiations with Russia "In con
cihatory spirit"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
MEANS MONEY
DEALS ARE Barred
Defendant In King Staying
Case Spent Large
Sums

CONCORD. n. C.. Dec. big
money transactions OF CASTOR r.
Means we're described today 70 the
Jury In Means trial on charge o.
killing Mrs. Maude A. King, wealthy
widow.
The state alleges Chst Mean A.
Mrs. Kings secretary, obtained pos
session OF a considerable portion Of
he-- fortune apA thAH kiilad heF
Chicago bankers were called hg
the state today Hugh NJ Garrison.
cashier Of the Illinois Trust q Saw
ngs bank. testified that Means %
posted sl05.ss2.2s IN that institu
Tor during q period Of 60 days and
hat All was Withdrawn save az BY
Sept a. 1917, a month after Mrs
Kings DEATH
Edward T. Mack. vice president OF
the Illinois Central Trust company.
Chicago. testified that Means Dor.
rowcd $4,000 on $4,000 collateral
which 'he bank sold after defaul
Many $4,000 checks were drawn
IN favor o. Means fatherln.law
Mack asserted Means also sent nu-
merOus $40 checks as Christina
presents Go relatives laFf year.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
president
SUPPORTS
RUMANIA
Sends Note of Cheer To
King; COngratu-
Iates MikadO

WASHINGTON. Dec. t.-To en
courage Roumania. now IN a dlnculi
position. because ~ Russia's defec
ton, President Wilson today mes
saged the Rumaniau king promise
o. support now. al che peace table
and after the war
Al the same time President WI
son sent the japanese emperor p
message declarinE the results OF
viscouut IshHs visit would be Gas
happy and as permanent as Tie en-.
during friendship OF tho peoples az
the United States and japan
"The people Of The United STA ls.
said President Wilson. have watch
cd with feelings OF wsrmest sFmpa
thy and admiration the courageous
struggle OF your majesty and the
people of Rumania 70 preserve from
the domination 81 German mililaT-
ism their national integrity and
freedom. rhe government OF The
United states Is determined 20 CON
tinue 10 assist Rumania In The s'rus
gle.
AT the same time J wish 20 as
sure your majesty that The United
states will suppor Rumania after
the war 10 the De7f of its ability
and that in sny FINAL negotiations
for peace, IL viii use IFS constant ~.
forts 20 see to II thai the integrity
OF Rumania as free and indeTent
ont nation is adequately safe
guarded"
The message 80 the lnikado said
Your msiesty's cordial message
lie most gratifying 10 me ana The
people OF the United states ! wish
to express 10 your majesty The heart
felt pies sure we have had In vel
coming your distinguished Tepresen.
tative. viscount Ishu. The result OF
his visit will be a. happy and As
permanent as the enduring friend
ship OF the peoples Of the United
States OF America and Japan Per
nit me 10 hope that ViscOunt lshu
in returning 10 his native land viii
bear with him memories OF bis visit
as delightful as those he left with
Us"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
CAST OUT
DISLOYAL.
CITIZENS
MARSHALL
Vice Pres. Marshall
Would De-Natural-
iZe SeditiOnists
-MARSH

WASHINGTON. Dec, 1-yice-
President Marshall today declared IN
favor OF ACTON 20 aunul natural
ization % disloyal Americans and
con6scato their property 90 the gov
eminent.
IF the doctrines advocated by pa.
cifsts were applied n The United
States. 70 would lead 70 scenes like
those In Russia he said
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
JOHN HANCOCK INSTITUTE DAIRY Division
% East Jackson Boulevard, Chicago

John Hancock Institute is an organization devoted
20 the advancement Of American Commerce and
Industry by disseminating, through nationwide
publicity. dependable information concerning the
products Of farm mine and mill and their distrbu-
ton
John Hancock Institute has direct competitive
or pecuuiary interest in the sale profits from the
sale OF the products advertised over its signature
IL makes its own independent researches OF the
There -r~c. detailed Information
MtLE the ktchca
cnn,rLrhl.a- isIl--Ish. HILL
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

NEW YORK Dec o. Theater
prices are coming down in New
York Ca meet war conditions The
Plymouth theater today announced
that on Monday Tuesday and Wed
nesday nights al orchestra seats
viii be 81 and 81 90 hereafter in
stead Of g. The New Amsterdam
thoater has reduced Us orchestra
seat price from $3.50 10 g..
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
na.s.n.rrLes - p Y.ars

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Dec L.
Miss Nsrs Ropp a school teacher
Of Jackson township was II years
old recently birthday dinner wa
given ir ncr honor by ner mother
Mrs George " Ropp 4 gooseoerrs
pie. in which berries canned 81 years
ago were used was orc o. the pas
tries served a, the close OF the din
ner. The fruit. which had been
canned by relative OF Mrs. Ropp.
was in perfect condition
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

A new form letter printing ms
chine cuts paper POD from rolls into
the proper size, uses three roiurs of
INK when desired and automatically
chanCcs ire names and addresses
TO- cqch letter produced.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
American General Receivers

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQU AR.
TIERS, FRANCE. Dec 1.-The Amer
lean major general who ha. been ill
az an American base hospital was
discharged as recovered today
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
The True
Fountain of Youth

The love OF life and youth deeply ingraned in the human heart
We all to live long. We all want renain young.
the earliest
with OF Perpetual Youth where Foun
Youth VOndrous youth and beauty
And ycal" Fountain of Youth"
elixir youth of health and strength and beauty within
reach-tlS
5 greatest
5 Life--ife itself
Nature worksl lie
simultaneously she
the health and growth
ingredients
right proportion
Kcontan puzzlng which makes the
substance which destroys elements
responsible for earlyo agea the shortening life.
pariarh the Old Testament shepherds and herdsmen
They lived o wonderful ripe old
And wholly Mix Products
They They had be All life
bas o physical endurance
n brow did they maintain their existence
Dairy Products
and enduring the world has known
and products makef healh strength long
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

are ready fo believe almost any
thing. particularly II they don't see
30 printed Something ought 90 be
done 20 make the censorship sensi.
Die
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

A street railway IN Europe keeps
its tracks clean with vacuum
cleaner operated by the motors of
the car carrying ~.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
Tell Your Milkman to Increase Your Order Today

An these and Investigations emphasize the fact that Mill contains
most valuable other food
essential for The the functions bodies That Mak
conducive health and longevity fully recognized BY medical health author
ties hope and people adopt The lib
cral use Of NH"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

Bulgaria has a population OF 4,755,-
600 people: $500 OF these are over 100
years old, while in Germany, out OF a
population Of Of 900, oOo only 20 reach
ed the age of 100 years or over.
These Bulgarians live chiefly on
milk-diet.
The world famous Professor Ellie
Metchnikoff, Sub-Director OF the Pas
teur Institute, Paris, France, in his
book The Proongation OF Life, quotes
numerous examples OF long life-of
men and women who lived chiefly on
Milk and lived over 100 years.
Begin today to drink more MILK
health and your pocketbook.
MILK, OF all foods fit for daily use
And in no other way can you cons,
as by liberal increase in the use OF Mil
MILK is indeed the true fountain
MILK does indeed prolong life.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
JOHN B. NEWMAN,
Illinois State Food Commissioner.

origin, quality and value Of products and permits no
statement or recommendation which is not based
upon exact knowledge established by the highest
governmental and scientific authorities
The above advertisement is one OF a series author
lied and paid for by allied dairy interests whose
purpose IL is TO inform American consumers OF the
healthfulueSs and economy OF Dairy Products and
the service rendered by the SIX million men engaged
IN their production and distribution
MIX food ,.q. II. h..l,hfqn.-- 81. .eou, ee., pro
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

English scientists have forsd that
heating the ground with steam pipes
before planting seeds increases its
food value and that plants thus
raised blossom earlier aud produce
more and better crops.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01

Printlng-the plain neat kind--fh7t
IL rfEht-Ttnrs Job Dept.-Matn AS2D.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-01
That's Milk

Wandering Arabs of the desert live
almost wholly on the Milk OF camels,
fresh or soured, On this diet they enjoy
excellent health display great vigor and
reach advanced ages"
"Ambroise Jantet, a laborer OF Yer
dun (France), who died at the age OF
III years, ate nothing but unleavened
bread and drank nothing but skinned
Milk"
"Nicole Marc who died aged 10 at
the chateau of Gutenberg, a hunchback
and cripple, lived only on bread and
AIilk-food"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
Deaths

Dora Donovan. Receiving hospital.
4s years. general septiccmia; Vahram
Parseghlan, 43l Lanelle. 3 days. pre-
maturity. Aram ParseiGhian. 4Si La
Belle. days. prematurityi Rollin r..
Jones. 3Sl Clark. months. menin-
gifts. John c. Fleming. los Witt. 50
years. carcinoma OF liver. Emily =.
insufficiency; Conrad Schulz. 224 Mel
bourne. - years. mitral stcnosis !.
Lorraine Barron, Receiving hospital,
about rs years. poritonitis. steve So
colitIs Bronislawa Syzyszak. 1899
Junction. months cholera infan-
tum. Elsie Strasshurg. 1899 Military,
year, enteritis; Elva Y. Brennan.
ohitis August Jordan 26e Thirty
frst. 70 years. carcinoma, Frederick
J. Henning 81 W AleXandrine. 50
years. chronic nephritis: Adolrh
Greenfield Receiving hospital 80
years. lobar pneumonia August
srock. 51s Mitchell, sc years, chronic
nephritis: Pat Rusinuwicz SIS Adele.
years. scnrlet fever. Marshall NJ.
Hopkins. Harper hospital. - years.
cholecystitis Sister Mary Methodia-
Theresa Dcrins. -. Aubin and Cam
held. 80 years. chronic myoca rditis.
Peter Urban. St Mary's hospital.
about - years lobar pneumonia
Flora 1sblonakt @031 Cecil months.
hospital 40 years intestincl ohstruc-
tion. Vera Krejc. 1876 parkwood,
about - years tuberculosis pulmon-
airy, Andrew Toma szewslN. 1i2 Fin
ley. % vears. pulmonary phthisis:
Michael Wodowiak. % Lockwood. IN
years. lobar pneumonia Rred petruk.
Detroit Municipal hospital about 81
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Mar
garet Howell 2s42 East Grand-blvd..
- years. malignant turlor, Dorothy
Lewis samaritan hospital. years.
inquest pending Rose Rotchkiss,
Providence hospital. rs years. cardia .
shock, Peter George. 81 Marv's hos
pital about 80 years. Inquest pend
ing John Wymur. III Baker. SIS
years. seniiity. Dominica ToAz. l79
Orleans months, infantile cholera;
Ida NJ Miller. IT'S AicNandrine F.. II
years. valvular heart disease: Barney
". Roberts. r., r < T. yards West
End. month. lohar pneumonia; Jo-
seph Ambrose Grace hospital. about
81 years. fractured skull.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
CHILD REUN|TES
warning PAIR

Four.year-old Jean Lemont ap-
pears TO have settled the troubles OF
her quarrelins father and mother,
Ralph and Helen I.emont.
The parents, who have been fight
ing in court over the custody OF the
child, hurting charges and counter
charges, appeared Saturday morn
ing In circuit court before Judge
Kelley s. Scarf. with Jean between
them. and asked that hearing on
habeas corpus proceedings brought
by the mother. be continued.
N was explained that Mr.. Lemont.
who is said 30 have kidnapped the
child after obtaining divorce In
Seattle. had posted $1,000 bail with
the district attorney in Philadel-
phia. the former home OF the Lee
monts. and the present place OF resi-
dence OF the parents OF Mr.. and
Mrs. I.emont. The bail II posted as
forfeit In case Lemont does not
appear before the Philadelphia dts
trict attorney with the child on
July 10.
Tho no formal statement WAS
made. Judge Scarf indicated that he
believed the father and mother
would come 10 an agreement In
their old home as to which one
shall have custody OF their child.
and under what conditions. II Is
even intimated that there may be a
reconciliation between two-a
reconciliation growing out of mutual
love for the pretty baby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07
MRS. HUGHES ON
STAND IN FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM

For the first time since she has
been detained In 81. Joseph's re-
treat. Dearborn. Miss Maggie 8.
Hughes Saturday morning confront.
cd the wealthy Elliott Slocum Mich
OILS. OF Bridgeport. Conn. whom she
accuses Of conspiring 10 send her
10 the asylum without cause. so
there would be no danger that she
could influence the late Col. Elliott
r. Slocum In the making or HIS VIII.
Nichols Is nephew OF the late
millionaire owner OF Slocum's ISL
and. He arrived. IN Detroit Satur-
day To attend the trial In circuit
court before Judge Des Noignes In
which Miss Hughes. for q years
housekeeper for Slocum. Is trying to
obtain her freedom from the asylum
on a writ OF habeas corpus.
Yves. that's Mr. Nichols" was the
calm reply of Miss Hughes, when
she was asked TO Identify tho man.
Then. In the same unruffed manner
she testified that Nichols had as
saulted her during an argument In
the Slocum home.
Tho Miss Hughes was left 10000
by Slocum. II f. said that she has
but $4,000 left. Most OF her money
has been spent. according TO her at
torneys! in paying for her unwel-
como detention In the asylum and
for private detective bills and other
expenses growing out Of her fight
for freedom.