davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
s C;El-Nsis :. Z 5.Hs.
- = -s.1-a-ss 5sr-s.7

ai'iA q H,mau II f.u uu,.- "a.
l'l''slss'ans a-Tsr yaU viii -s4.ilis- ,y,,s.s,--
'.aliit WIZ slanHa*s zaT.-,-,.f.- I,.,s--.
II sflll1 ltszu7. slr-r WI -
= iaL Iss SSH HnnFusr Ia =
s''N+ 20 r. rsElTiasf ~. r-lsfs-- rs ,s,s.,,
s---iiilfFs asaayvsrE ~ -f,s- ,,-,....
li'i'li -if r. s1s--.sszF Hf ifrass r.u1,1s r.
sst'e1 N. sR-u Ils74f.r-- -.rssx.s 5.s....s
iiii'si - I1nIlsT--Is,rlasF z1sr "a. ,...--
T'i-s an f11tf nFi71z-1L vi IN rr.-a. So.
ht-t.r -sIInEid 1.sz r..arstss D. 4s,,-,s-..f
y VII i-zt.H- =-f--- -su-.t.ss.E !.
-afllnsffr -zsslzE II uRsrx r.gsvsg..--s v.,,s
si'-iiI1z. 1ss-u-a -zs.t.lsEg.zx II .zs1,s1r,.-
= aiiq'E'lszsA -ulls.rrlsf niluz.s.sx r.
gly-ufs4
- HliIs-1zIrsz an- "a --,s--..ssi-~ &
--s'7inlnfssnt arTgiT1az-r nsss~,.- f.,s.sr W.
e ifr mir fzss=E v.lssr IN. -zs-supe sssr..
''-s''z--sE-STIlss ia ssuInr~z-f N .;s.-.n.-.
7lizai nEE y 1rsrilias- Ei1zur--4srr tsy,-srYr
--sssz II. sanrzz --sr1 r.ra @asI,- .1s-suu,rs-
ss77i1T r IT-rsIl-r-t4 E-.sf tinsHr-1Iirz -.ls..
Ger isIAi-k.sf sszz-zss.f..E ~ sl1--1ss.ss "a
-lrE ~Tssn@s9 . nEauzL fsszif=1z-
-sssIl l1ss1t ssTrrzIisss-ssu- [rH uErrs-z n
Esss wEzz ~ -. l.zff r. srrv f--.zr srsf,--
tEzEEliT HI@e%S n -T--ssrsnrs. -rz
sznE- - aurul,sz-iErr r : nsr m PIN
y 1iszs sn.tt E-ssun amt xzssrrf NJ
unu7iuza
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

n,.lr - s4,a ariait ulusg ls t4it-
at "a 8 ess--a.1 WIZ ana 1i-st - rna.i r.
y sUrlr lni ms Hsr1Er urrn-
lsr iasral d sl.isii-E s'fs a-s Niel-
rn- tsnf b s--eiE iHrl Hf -sslrr.s
nllf-r Ea- vr1 nAs -=Uii-.t hru--
n- 81 vft IS as lat per
g~aaf DR. va-f eassi Aevrits ns
s-neuter iur Il RAaf r'tp sHs1asr
rvs naa -mHis El r-ss d -a,e=f
fsnsAlI vgFfvAx~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

t6z esarr-v sssf t,sl1,sr- szs.'xs xE1
.g-'ssss ErsGEs Il 1be sgr-1g ~ 1874
rr,.-ss..r. IL NJ Wal k- aast sa3riss TIN
isisssg --xsu -sz-lrstis.n-r NV Wa
-l,s -@suE-r re gsasas zfssg sss E-Eai1r
r,+.~z-,1sr III S-xsi.aEs~-E Aslgi1sss ant
sr'.lIs-lraE rs,at 6zr-Fzs VET z1<ssu AZ
NssrfaIg 81 a,ggs1iEa- t,si-sAE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

E,hHsi- -tt nlr.i a-n--u III llf
s~gwu -la1 -.'at Lnl .Diu-il.
aur sicI Fag -le 7gr I nrf E
sisr Ei1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21
ET Ls~AFu EgSE
ND THEy ATE U

Tilt EgE1 air7r-.sH La nas1-ns--E
l'fszss @Er-n 4-itF Esu=t 4 Z. azt -
T'sssl-z-. -hEusss.--vsi'r vallls Z slar II L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

No n .lss 1i<aggsa-sa.s bar slf
gGga 1sss 1a-E->sr1l.gest'lt
Esea ,,.in1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

uf -rHr ratlNf ns
~ r. Iis -le -ur - f-ls
hsrrms -ns .Ass ees -h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

-s,rLl -enfl -lr. % usri.
gamfiIl,ts l-1fu-lln--fsiL .qo'-
--.ssa.x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

-i-Hss 8iTfTr e,I'nsnl sHEsglr- xlnnRzI =
s'sss ziiE tsss-a vii ~ aisalrF ri Masar
ssrl-laliis "a tiTrvE.F -is4 v1a1r r~uu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

A-tFT e.s-Er'EEvH zg rsar saf fHr
WIS nr 5r III HIaun,1Iials. * 1asn :
-nauu E's-v lEs1 IGAfr Hns ff.f @1r1r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-21

silslss-s1ii isslsisssir TIl1rsass-t sf 1lsH
lit-A-umA gT EslsDDa tii.s 5ss-ssr
--zsssl ii usEf-saas.s sr sa-a--F r sgafa
l'ss- 7'asa- n,G-assr-z rs slaE-r Iapv sgdai
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
NEW KNOWN TO
|. HIS ASSOCIATES
AS "NUTTY NEW
Defense in Los Angeles Muir.
der Case Opens Arguments
for Accused.

Los Angeles, Dec. 22.-Efforts to
prove that Harry New, on trial here
charged with the murder of his
fancee, Freda Lesser, was insane
and that Miss Lesser shortly before
the alleged murder in Topango can
yon near here, July 5, last, was de-
spondent and expressed the wish to
die, marked the opening Monday OF
the case of the defense.
As long ago as 1909 New was
known to associates as "Nutty
New" according to deposition read
to the jury.
The prosecution, which closed its
case unexpectedly before noon, pro-
duced as a witness Mrs. I. NJ. Ebert,
formerly a resident of Indianapolis,
who testified New had told her
shortly after the alleged crime he
was not insane and objected to a
defense Of insanity.
The prosecution also introduced
through the testimony Of h. r..
Cline, a detective, a second alleged
written confession by New, lengthier
than the first placed before the jury
last week. ]. H. Richardson, a
newspaper man, testified New had
admitted to him he killed Miss Les
ser because she would not marry
him and was emphatic in asserting
there was no foundation for reports
the girl might have killed herself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
Wealthy Widow Of
Emperor Of Sahara .
To Divide Estate

Mineola, N. Y, Dec. 22-Mrs.
Margerite A. Lebaudy, who killed
her husband, jacques Eebaudy, "em-
peror Of the Sahara" at their Long
Island country home year ago, has
consented to divide his millions with
his sister. Countess Marie Theresa
Jeanne Lebaudy De Sells, of Paris.
Under an agreement filed in court
Mrs. Lebaudy> and her daughter
Jacqueline will have half the estate
and the countess the other half.
Mrs. Lebaudy agreed to resign as
administrators in favor of two ad-
ministratcrs.
The petition for legal approval of
compromise referred to the diff
cu'ty Of defending legal proceedings
contemplated by the countess in
France, Belgium and England, at
lacking the validity of Mrs. Le-
baudy's marriage. Silver mines in
Chile md the Transvaal are cited
as among the assets of the estate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
Deputy Castor at Last
Performs MARRIAGE Ceremony

Lincoln. Dec. 22.-(Special.3-
While the wedding bells have been
ringing merrily in the Office Of the
secretary of state, and three brides
have gone forth in all their glory
this year, not once has Deputy w.
L. CASTOR, who is Baptist preacher,
been called upon to perform on
those occasions.
However, there are others who
recognize the ability Of the reverend
deputy to tie matrimonial knots in
a scientific manner and this morning
at Syracuse he joined in matrimony
Miss Florence Van Horn of that city
and Seth Seeley Of Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
Social Workers Will Hold
State Conference at York

The state conference Of social
workers has been called to meet at
York, January IS, l9 and 20. Mayors
Of all cities in Nebraska and all or
carnations intefested in child well
fare and other social problems are
asked to send delegates to represent
their cities and organizations. The
central theme for discussion will be
child welfare. State Welfare depart
ment at Lincoln, members of the
Childrens Code commission. instruc-
tors of the university and colleges,
superintendent of state schools. the
National Welfare league. Red Cross
Home service, welfare boards and
other organizations interested i'll So
cial problems will be represented on
the program.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
DEATH EXPERT
CANT C0ME;MAY
cause REPR|EvE.
Grammer and Cole May Gel
Another De|ay-Gover-
nor Orders Inquiry
Into Case.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 22.-Warden
Fenton of the Nebraska penitenti-
airy today received letter from al.
attache Of the state prison at
Auburn, N. Y, who had been en-
gagged to ohiciate at the electro
cution of Allen V. Grammer and
Arson B. Cole in the Nebraska
prison January 9, saying it was I'M
possible to be here on that date
and suggesting a postponement. The
date of the execution may be ex-
tended.
Governor McKelvie today re-
quested H. H. Antics of the public
welfare board, to investigate the
cases Of Grammer and Cole sem
fenced to clectrocution January 9,
for murder, preliminary to a pos
sible hearing before the executive.
Efforts have been made to secure
a hearing before the governor for
these two men, looking toward a
stay Of sentence or even communal
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23

siasm for dancing act as was
shown last evening at the Orpheum.
People were delighted with the per-
Torrance of the celebrity. Albertina
Rasch' She, with three of her pupils
expertly trained, offer interpretative
dance creations. A startling sort Of
ventriloquial act is contributed by
Williams Eds. Harry Breen, the
singing comedian and rapid fire song
writer, is one Of the popular fea-
lures of the show. Each act is
humorously announced by James ].
Morton. A posing act exceedingly
attractive is contributed by Robbie
Gordone. In addition to these fea-
lures there are two extremely clever
comedy skits.
Dave Marion, who is at the
Gayety this week, has provided a
production this season which is said
TO Guido any of his previous efforts.
Babe La Tour, the soubrette. is be-
ing warmly welcomed at every per-
Torrance. Ladies' matinee at 2:l5
daily. The holiday matinee Christ
mas starts at 3. IN
Billy Scott, at the Empress, is Of
the Scots Scotch, and makes his en-
trance in kits and tartan with bag
pipes under his arm, playing a stir
ring melody. In the course of his
performance. he dances in the Scot
fish way, juggles and gives various
exhibitions of feats of strength.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
Housewives Boycott
OF Eggs in Chicago
Reduces Their Price

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Results Of a
boycott by housewives of Chicago
against butter and egg dealers, the
price of fresh eggs has dropped II
cents dozen, according to a letter
received today by Maj. A. A,
Sprague, head of the fair price COM
mittee. The letter was from the
Chicago Mercantile exchange and
stated that in the past three days
eggs have dropped from II cents
to 65 cents a dozen, and that there
is no market.
Exception was taken in the letter
to the statements recently attributed
to Health Commissioner Robertson
that there were more than twice as
many eggs in storage as in pre-
vious years.
There were only 526,oi3 cases OF
eggs in storage, it was said, and
Of this amount Is per cent was the
property of Canadian and other
foreign interests, and 40 per cent
the holdings of eastern and outside
dealers, leaving only 10000 cases
for Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
D'Annunziio Reported
To Have Abandoned
Command Of Fiu1ne

Paris, Dec. 22.-Gabriele d'Annun-
zio is reported to have abandoned
command Of Fiume, according to a
dispatch received here from Rome.
The dispatch adds that the poet
soldier is OH the high seas.
Rome, Dec. 22.-Premier Nitti, in
addressing the chamber OF deputies
Monday night, made the announce
ment that Italy had the friendly con-
sent if not the complete adhesion of
France and Great Britain on the
Fiume question, and asserted that
the dominant point of view was ia
vorable to the Italian government.
The proposal made to the allies
was in regard to Fiume, the premier
added. He added the government
recently had asked the regular and
irregular forces to retire from the
town and that during the last few
days the national council at Fiume
had associated itself with the gov
ernment's program. The exact re-
suit of the plebiscite held i'll Fiume
last week was not known, the pre-
mier continued, but more than half
Of the persons who registered voted,
of whom four favored the at
titude of the national council.
Signor Nitti said the government
sincerely desired to entertain friend
ly relations with the Jugo Slavs. He
contradicted a statement that the
United States had economic aims in
the Adriatic and said the status of
Italian exchange did not depend on
the greediness of the United States,
but on the proportion between sales
and purchases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
Nebraska ParoIed Man
In Jail in Illinois

Lincoln, Dec. 22.-(Special.)-
Word has been received by Secre-
tary Antics of the department of
public welfare that Charles Kolan,
paroled July 2, 1919, is in Jail in Hi
nois.
Kolan was sent up from Jefferson
county September Is, 1918, for
breaking and entering and given a
sentence of from one to ten years.
After leaving the pen he made one
report to the board from Kansas
City. Since that time he has not
been heard from until word came
that he was in Jail in Illinois.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23

picture at the Strand theater, intro
duces to the screen the game OF
chess. Judging by the interest with
which the game between Sir Robert
Grimwood and his wife's sweetheart,
John Heritage, was followed by the
audience, there was numerous local
devotees of this intricate, test
ing indoor sport.
Muse-George Walsh puts ire
1nendous punch into his photoplay,
The Winning Stroke" which is to
be shown at the Muse for the last
times today. He downs his enemies,
he vindicates his good name, he wins
"the only girl" and he adds renown
to his college by winning the Yale
Harvard boat race, in which he fig.
ures as stroke oar for Yale.
Empress-"The Beast" vital
forceful play, which is showing at
the Empress, tells the story of a
western bad man, impersonated by
George Walsh, in his quest for the
greatest thing in the world-love,
and is said to be character which
appeals strongly to the hearts of
those who follow his career.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23

usually induces sleep. To avoid in
digestion, restlessness and the dark
brown" taste in the morning, take
a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
eating. II supplies just the right
elements to aid in digesting food,
rests the stomach, provides prop
critics to relieve the tendency to
gassiness and sour risihgs, morning
biliousness and consequent absence
OF appetite for breakfast. To make
ii practice of always using Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets after eating is
one OF those precautionary meas
ures that repay immensely. This is
an age Of prevention and these tab
let's are designed to promote liberty
Of eating and the good fellowship
that goes with a good meal. You
will find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
in all drug stores throughout the
United States and Canada.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
James n. Cassidy
WHO AIDED STATE
IN MAKING DEAD
Came to Bluffs From Indiana
in 1853-HeIped Locate !,
First Nebraska Capt.
toll in Omaha.

James N. Casady, pioneer Of
Council Bluffs. business and profess
sional man, whose personality. was
deeply impressed upon the city dur
ing its formative period. died Mon,
day between | and 2 at Mercy hos
pital.
Mr.. Casady celebrated his S0th
birthday anniversary two months
ago. He came to Council Bluffs
from his home town, Connersville,
Ind, in 1858, and entered business
with his brother. Judge J. r. Cas-
ady, now a resident of Des Moines.
They conducted. federal and state
land office and sold thousands of
tracts Of farm lands throughout
western Iowa and casters: Nebraska.
Both were interested and assisted
i'll forming the first territorial gov
crnment Of Nebraska. and helped to
locate the capitol building on the
site of the present Omaha Central
High school, In 1882 and part of
1853 Council Bluffs was virtually the
seat of the Nebraska territorial gov
eminent, and the councils of state
were held in the old Pacific house,
now the site of the Beno store. The
Casady land Office was located i'll the
same block. Mr.. Casady became
wealthy in the early days but never
boarded his wealth.
He always took a deep interest
in politics but only became politi-
cally active during the Bryan cross
of gold" presidential campaign. He
was lukcwarm in Bryan's subse-
quent presidential campaigns. how
ever.
The firm of J. P, & J. N. Casady
grew into a banking enterprise,
which afterwards became the Off
cer & Pusey bank. The Casady firm
was not dissolved, however. until
Judge Cassidy removed to Des
Moines in 1884. Mr.. Casady re-
manned in Council Bluffs until 1904.
Returns to Omaha.
Then, saddened by the death of his
wife, he went to Spokane, Wash,
where nc remained several years,
but yielded to fit of inconsistencies
when he met Congressman Thomas
Bowman there and returned to
Council Bluffs with him. For a
number Ct years Mr.. Casady made
his home in apartments at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George Benz, go
Avenue E.
Mr.. Casady is survived by his son.
J. N. Casady, jr2 now in the real
estate business at Des Moines. The
son took over the business here in
1896, and for a number Of years
maintained an Office in Omaha:
Judge Casady, his senior by several
years, is the only other near sur
viving relative. The casket contain
ing the body is at the Woodrihg
mortuary, where old friends can see
the familiar face.
Judge J. P. Casady and the son
arrived from Des Moines last eve
ming and made arrangements for the
funeral. 1t will be held this after
noon at | from the Woodring
chapel, Rev. w. E. Mann officiating.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
Wireless S. O. S. Message
Received From Steamer;
Wants Help at Once

New York, Dec. "a wireless
S OS message was received here
from the British steamer Princess
May, owned by the Canadian Pacific
railway saying that it needed I'M
mediate assistance. Its position was
given as latitude 38.15 north and
longitude 1880 west.
The Princess May is a small
steamer~of about 1900 tons and was
approximately 100 miles east of Del
aware Bay on a return trip from the
West Indies when she sent out the
SOS. The American steamer Le-
nape, two days out from Jackson
vile for New York, picked up the
distress signal and notified the local
naval communications Office that it
was so miles away from the Princess
May 1t is assumed the Lenape has
gone to the assistance Of the vessel
in distress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
TIASHEy 7Tom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERlNo,c. FOR. TO-DAY.

IND YOU know tina. Bill Hart
the film star, numbers swim
- ming among his athletic &C
complishments? Well, he does, as is
shown in thrilling scene in John
Petticoats," a serio-comedy drama
on the screen at the Rialto. Rescu-
ing a girl who tries to commit sui
eide Bill has to fight a swift cur
rent while performing this feat. 1t
is one Of the most exciting battles
against the elements and one that
gets" che audience just as his
famous gunhghts do.
Sun-Ihe, management of this
theater was indeed fortunate i'll Sc
curing for its many patrons this
week the photo picture. THE Girl
From Outside" which is a screen
ir.g of the Rex Beach story. The
Wag Lady" Not only are the char
acters Of the story real, but the at
nosphere, settings, minor players,
and, in fact, everything. is just as it
should be.
Moon-"The Lord Loves the
Irish,' J. Warren Kerrigan pic
ture, is the attraction at the Moon
theater today. Closely knit with the
mechanical side of the story is the
romance between the hero and
heroine starting on Irish soil when
he first loved her and she thought
him an ignorant yokel, to the time
when, in the life struggle and
intrigue of New York finance and
politics, he proves himself worthy
of the love of any woman.
Strand-Poker has been a favor
lite motif in the movies, but His
Wife's Friend" the Dorothy Dalton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
ARMED JAPANESE
IN MEXICO HALT
u. S. MOVE THERE
Charge Made by Representative
Schall in Attack on Wilson
and Pershing.

Minneapolis, Dec. 22.-Represent.
alive Thomas D. Schall of Mime
sofa denounced Gen. John ]. Per-
shing. in an address Monday. He
declared that General Pershing is
seeking the presidency of the
United States and is absolutely un-
fit for the Office"
II have felt it my duty to do what
| could to thwart the ambitions OF
this man." he said.
Representative Schall was the only
member CT congress to vote against
comforting the full rank of general
on General Pershing.
Objection to Pershing.
my objection to rewarding Per-
ahing with a full generalslip was
not that it would foster militarism,
but it would be rewarding an UNI
worthy officer, an unAmerican, I'M
representative officer"
Mr.. schall said General Pershing
was "inl1urlan and cruel" and that
he censored information that went
from France to America to his own
advantage. He also attacked Gen
erai Pershing for his alleged smut"
OF the congressional committee that
went to France
"The general thought himself too
great a man to be humiliated by hav-
ing the use, as he has made, of the
talent entrusted to him questioned
by a congressional committee. The
committee was armed with power
he had to obey. Pershing would
have shot a soldier disobeying fla
gravity. n
1T is such temperaments that defy
the power that made him and he
demonstrates clearly in this act, if
nothing else, that he is unfit to be
trusted with the liberties of free
people"
In an address tonight before the
Calhoun Commercial club, Schall at.
tackled President Wilson's stand in
the Mexican situation.
Every ten days." he charged,
"shiploads of trained and armed
Japanese arrive in Mexico. Today
I would estimate there are 100000
Japanese. fully equipped, in Mexico,
which is the administrators rea-
sons for moving slowly in the Mex
lean situation" He urged a United
States protectorate over Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-23
OFFICERS FAIL
TO LOCATE KIRK,
DAVIS NOTIFIED
Attorney General Receives
Communication From Spe-
cial Representative In
Omaha.

Lincoln. Dec. 22.-(Special.) AT
tcrney General Davis received let
ter this morning from his special
representative in Omaha, Albert
Munger. stating that efforts of spe-
ctal officers to locate Beryl c. Kirk,
notorious Omaha bandit, have failed
to date.
Kirk was released from the state
prison three weeks ago after Serving
but Is months of a>20-year sentence
Tor second degree murder. His fur
Tough was ordered by Senator B. K.
Bushee as acting governor in the
absence Of Governor McKelvie and
lieutenant Governor Barrows on
September 8, but was not executed
until three months later.
The investigation into the case,
ordered by Chief Justice Morrissey
ct the supreme court was adjourned
Saturday until January 3. awaiting
Developments in the effort to locate
both Kirk and his wife, who was in
strumental in securing the gunman's
freedom.
Kirk was supposed to be leading
4 quiet life i'll Des Moines. but Off
GERS sent to that city to secure him
on order of the governor failed to
locate him. They went to Marshall
town where brother Of the bandit
is said to live. but have found no
trace of Kirk there.
Successful termination of the hear
ing before the State Bar commission
and the attorney general largely de-
ponds on the return of Kirk. and his
wife to Lincoln. il is said.