davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
Cameron

thing different 10 say.
7 had just barely finished tripping
those maynowcrs OF supe rfuous leaves
and /, IN; them up in punches. Ana
thus arr nEed instead OF IN their iHrn-
"r careless rrofusion. they only :21
half dozen hunCi;cs instead OF 20 81
-. ne boys sell. And 1t had taken
IN hour and u half tn do 1t besides IN
hour spent in picking.
What said now was Il don't wondef
that III" boys charge IS cents for
small bunch. ! guess they are worth II.
vondor II we wouldn't have a diff
ccror., angle on 4 CNo-i many things that
scon Ike rrohicrr,rS la us IL We knew
rrCrr about the cost Of production and
ma rhctirg.
The "Kictcrs" Have Never Psetsd
MAyhovors.
! have heard people rave about the
charges for food and say that such and
such An article must bring SnN rer cent
n-niit tn tho note! man or restaur2nteur
whom in their reckoning they allowed
not or" cent for rem service. advertis-
ing ard Other overhead costs.
A woman who has scientifically studied
the husin"-S ot runnir" hotel told
NO that when maxim. price on ''a1-
quot ~ ON is 70 make reasonable
I.r,.i. tho food ~oSt should not exceed
~ rcr cent Y"t anyone who knew moth
ne ahou, IL would rrcba bly, expect food
to !" ny far the largest item.
pnuhlrsS there is such thing as
rrctilrtr,ng. but thr-c arc also pconle
who uriust'y charge IL because they
have never rirk"d and tied up may
flowers. 10 YOU know what | mean:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

q
l.upN- Mp!Cito cas-" tnAl ! I9"H F'N
nf the iHCc that In" Itt.."A ".''''S 80
E"w ork were pruning Il ''' ''''.''
'"Itin% coup. IT, "niF 'h'hE "''r
according /" IA" lh'"Tt'"'' '' VIZ
r""'h'd ''of"r'ih'h' h"'"'i'''' ''''' "
a printer.
Lew HtFS '"''r' Il 9''''
name. '''ni'"' VIM '""'"''
printing ~" N"'' ','' :"
cave ''',' ." 49,, ,
III - "'t''"' 81 ~ ''' w. ~
|" Lazy" ''' q" i"''''
f'' ''"'""" ,"""
t'"h. '''' !"'' ~ '.''' ~ y
""S S"FH'h ! "'' ~ P''''
|" al IN" h''>''''" anu - w.
h"l"f" nc ''''''' '''N"' "'' ="
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

7; is only when We get "inn" mat we
begin 10 appra!~" ourselves property.
And :. j.: Only A. We com" 10 -" our
srly.: n ;hc actual Ugh, uf what We arc
tina, W. are able L. 80 ancAd !nte!l!-
gently.
Accompl .Shmcnt requires isolation.
Whrn n man or woman looms sud
denly in tho sight ~ puhl;r attention.
the first thing that comes {" ones mind
is that some accident fdI occurred -
that the man or woman has luckily"
arrived nj their fame.
But II YOU 20 back. II you seek 20
learn. YOU will find that what YOU SOC
is hut the Towering o. SacrIitrc. study.
lorC years.
Isolation ~ the hone and sincw grow
INK tim" Of the SOU. of rloddinG--and
isolation.
The thinker observes in the crowd. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
The Revolt of VeraSanderson
A QUARREL AND ITS RESULT
By Jane Phelps

'S,u.j nv dinner ~ my room she
ir;G :n, bur'"r ThHn :" Ke'h:
"lna " !'i marry nn' &C Your class.
Yo" -. r.. -rsu' | an nsu!t"';.
"N"! All n'" NarIa-": = ra-H"" I'M
ir".lIa:..y "t;ry G.""-." hc.th SAD "h''"
MIR amer.
"Why should l." ! asked so rr'rh'-
ne. rvU.G har,.ly speak. Il dIHn :
>ay Any,h.u.r tu: what was '-u". You
tod ,me Yourself ia You paid 'lf the
cyr,n.!,.s - III, ,,USc. know H"a pay
more ,h!n b.: Vet | !"'rr wsfr haven I
- :n'.h i"rr,.'n N {" = NarSHT' ;
,.i.i'G-.,. why d;i Yea marry NJ" n VOW
.. re! ~ ma, Il NJ r. :ur your Si$,"r~ih;.n
~ M hate her
GO 10 your room at once Vera. El"r
hr,a. y.I i.:,kH t"r n man. Ha' hoI"A
.,r = luic' p'"n SAINT "N'nin- Ht''r 4
hard dav. Cod knows need it. Instead
y,.u nnk" ,h;r=S - unromt"rtab!'
Nave - *" 70 the ciuh"
r..>,. and S,:,-t.G from the room. MY
cheeks; blazing 7" \" sent FROM the
sorl,, Tx" :. rhiid. and before IN" Ser'-
ans.
.ErrnrmLcr wha, ! said Apologize to
Ma-s@7"; .;"r" y"a r"u7e.
| locked myself IN my room for the
CNcn.rS II WAS HlI'h'"hS "">'
came n.
Did YOU apologize to Margaret!
40"
why not?'
81 don't consider 7 owe her any apol-
.ry. lsanyonr was 1T fault Il was she,
Y,u say tbs - my home. yet can't IN
VIE my own sister. You say the car
h.loncS to Won as wei as her. vet I'M
less ahe Is in Il I never have ridden IN
g., since we were married. She COM
lains ;ha, ay too much for hr"SS'
then pays more and sends you the hi!!. II
ism, tay. Keith. whlmpcrcd. tears
falling down my cheeks
II shall no. talk 70 you until you
have apo.oslzcd 70 Margaret Am sur
~ Scd tina, you have proven so migrate
rr, She would he like mother I" YOU
Il YOU would le; her | sha. expect You
70 a>% ncr forgiveness IN the morning.
week pa Sscd in which l stuhe"rn'y
rcrusrI 70 do as Keith asked. during
.ho, week he had not once spoken 10
me. or shown me the slightest bit or az
faction. | could not endure Il longer
50 I made tho apology which was un-
Crac.ously received. and then begged
Keith 10 love me again.
IT am always fond OF you when you
az, like a sensible girl he said as ne
kissed me.
ro-morrov-HumriA
rprotected by George Matthew AdamS.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

= t'SNs.f' :
". ,r~,is>elt. hal ,.".n 4 s!:rT'" nc.
ans. Ho"I'l>r o. My. ;a""''> 1"'.'ra1' '"7
,n:r-..:rta-. e.. 49,. 's..'d"| -; :. III
Ir- ! hru:h; = -.... ..."C". :-'"N y.
,he-rr-: :. ! k";'. | - 'i; Nh"n =
,.,rl.. aaL a. NO. '.'H. = un'9 a""r
Meth had -",rl.,! ."."" r." d-'.HH
had been taken ~, ~ ii" r''N ana 10y
On my bod
"pld you take /; ou:: I=D't :. pretty '
l asked.
.Ma-garet took l. ny. Gnd 81" th:0.,~
YOU nave b.: v"-y c\'-tEaE'"- NV
don't look - Z vow w"r" GOT, :" ''rE
II - al r.vht N = ''":". H"' "G'H ~"
need clothes a." MARGARET with !".'
She has even >.," taste. An: r'"r" "A-
pericncc ~ hur;nc.
oh k"r',;, | dp sn love ?" buy M
own thinGx-or II you would 20 with
m. would love = A-d rv"-r"r" al
ways saG | had S.I"A E""'i TASTE" th'''
know Just wha; | could war.
You heard ne r"G,rSt Yea - NAY"
Margaret go with You when you n"'G"d
70 repienIsh your wirdrooe.
hung the dress away. determined
would GO without C,ctheS rather ;h;ln
ask Margaret TO 40 WITH me anal let he7
select them. II was only \ day ar wv"
before she bought new Dinner dress
,h,. rnnst have COS; iuuCh more tn:lu
,r,re | rur,nla Srd N h'r disk wh"H
she was out ana found IN" bill n h''"
hsen charged TO Keith. the bill 20 be
sent TO ms Office.
Is IL any wonder I was bFnm'nS ce>-
perate- II WASN'T the idea OF she money
I never had been merr"rarE. II was
that was disdained. My husband never
consulted me. but LEI hS sister orcr?
my life and his. Il was ashes m my
mouth.
asked to have one OF my sisters stay
a while with me.
IF II i. convenient for Margaret
, have no objections" Keith r"plied. We
we're at dinner when I sad:
II should ike Sanl" Z" como ana
STAY a few weeks with me" and hcIih
had made that remark.
"Oh l couldn't t9tnk OF letting h"r
come now" Na-rurc: eScla. nCd. u
am thinking OF series or SUSH ON
ners and a stranger n ;he house w"a'a
upset my list OF guests
Il wouldn't think Of letting nv StS'Sr
inset you IN any way. Hut | 'h"fSh'
since Keith pad half the expenses +
would be rry privilege to have company
occasionally. see I am mistaken.
couldn't help u the words family tum'
h;ed over each other try as l did 10
keep them back.
Margaret rose and left the table
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
TODAY'S TALK
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
ACCOMPLISHMENT REQUIRES ISOLATION

re does very little creative work there.
He must rrtIr" t" E.S library or 70 some
,,Il. NJ pIac" where lie may gather up MS
sccirGS and build his findings into IDEAS
AMI practice. suggestions.
Isolation likes courage. You nave 10
S:vr up mach that you may grow much.
When problems NPx. man wants 10
20: alone where he may think them All
out IN their true proportion.
Isolation has it's price. II comes hlGh.
You have to give up much while in it
but YOU are sure :" com" out or II pei
r";. equipped and with finer balance OF
power
Nearly AL Of us AZ times become
.,-a.,iy isolated n heart. In loneliness
Of %T:rit We often Sr"rc
Rur ;hcro IN. never been day that
has net followed It's night Of darkness.
We must all come up out OF our night
INTO our day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
VIFDDFD LIFE ALL HONEYMOON
Under SCIENTISTS NEW LAMP
Janglng Nerves and Cross Moods Soothed by "Pannng
Home With Proper Light; Husband Always Hand
some Wife Ever Beautiful, Wizard Asserts
human to converse grows less. Dih

human to converse grows less. pih
..I llrH You '&p0Oned in the
,nooulight? No? | thought not"
- order 20 ascertain the phases OF tho
"expressiveress Of light DR.. l.u"k.e-N
rNrcrl:p"u:cI with the psychology or
some $500 persons oc both S"T"S ARD
al, waiM$ OF lie. RE found that way
Gown IN orr hearts "" TT" sui SANaG"S
in color liking. but not IL C"iorS uS"'!.
Tine vast majority prefer rcd and btu"--
red for the women and blu" TOR ~"
n.cn- but - decorative schemes in APP
parel or home they usually ar: sub
merged.
The lighting OF the home has much
greater eject on the moods OF us human
beings than We tnlnN.' commented tHr
scientist when n man Ur woman can
PAINT his rooms 20 SHIT his wrath OF
his lassitude. there will BE- fewer cases
m ~. divorce courts. And think cf tho
benefits of the lamp | have mentioned
e, women. When a family can dine
under moonlight or sunset at pleasure
clctricity has furnished means o.
peacefully runnin. the Samut OF human
emotions"
Or. Luck,esh developed the daylight.
photographic daylight. Pnamei"d ann
other tNpcS Of electric lamps, AMI S|I.'
the :, ;"n,iSts ~ thu industry ar" now
'urniag their attention III" show win
dow; anG h" tnr;:;rCS. RI" admits pr
crcSs hut cas- Il Insufficient and not
~ keeping with electrical development
There is no aim to IN" majority
- lighting iiXtWr"s.' said hr. and M
;,uhlic a. a whole Is still In the dIrh
ages as to light.
Room Suited TO all Moods
The model room Illuminated for all
moods. will r" shown throughout the
convention. which opens tomorrow ana
,loscS Friday. About 1000 d"!eSata"
Kill 10 in attendance.
\ great electric lIgh; and power Ne
SatCpruent PROS rsim--tO lrrIud" u" IN
tire nation Will b" worked out !urlnr
the convention. II CnntcmplatcS tn"
expenditure If millions Of dollars To OK.
tend tho Application Of cl"ctririty 10
American industry. TIL" program viii
N. lidr el",.tr nc,tinE &c steam rHil.
rrods. ya,o- power Development and the
linking of the electrical resources OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

- "a. Neuralgia.

:..a -"s. offering from what the
..-.-..- .:- - - neuralgia Could
g.. ,~+ : .i"r" - any cure for It
49,. e.. |,e-a..cH?
.....--...~ trv.oureux. also called
-. -. ..:-a.g.a is a common and
,,-".. q: ;E.c:G! neuralgia OF the
ia. -" r...H"- cases may be due .
..:.-:r cr..c more severe ones are gen
49,: o. IL" - diseases OF the teeth
g. .-ra "4s nose. frontal sinus or aneua
y a.. 80 internal carotid artery
T-s~ -" cause can be removed 70
.....," '.-va..y follow N fresh caseAi
o. ...-.y a:e mostly incurable. An
r:.-.' = rc- cutting the nerve, alss'
.:.. p: nerve stretching. Is advisable.
E. .nGI:ries addressed to DR.. Huber
r "a" =: he Health Talks" depart.
me-, ~. hc answered IN these col.
.,r;: n .rc!r ,urr. This requires con-
y.4"raH." ,.mc. however. owing to the
:-".' number received. So II personal
81 rui.Ac- reply IL desired. stamped
~: ,"!:-a4drcs-cd envelope must be ems
,ios"d win the quest;on.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03


T,yHr. AFTER taking char" e the New
Yurn office f III. I";tr,' crates Seer
Service. ,y:i& % order ~" 4 rest If tw"
l'a.ianS. NIaccHz" luin AMI GHl$c";"
Mrrcilo. n charges &c manufacturing
and passing counterfeit u"roN. ini 'A'
Sic:iIanS. Hntir:3al'r: such move.
had taken car" that their rails w"r"
wei. covered. and at the trit' lh'y pro-
ducrh a 1"rk ct witnesses VIII" Hw're
% alihiS which c:IcciudHy prevented a
CoRvIri.un.
A. Morc!io and his companion passed
out Of IN" courtroom. after the case
aca!ns, them had h"rr dismissed. i.u'''
-"nj.rkcl in n v"irt You'd enough ;"-
Flynn - ov"rhcar. Those PIGS ~ AMER
,cau ds;"rtivr& haven; he brains I" r"t
the evidence they need. They'll never
be ahi" 30 land as
'Thr man wh,. l,'rr beam" IN" bead
Of tn" Secret S"-v:r" sad nothing 1t
the time Eu, h" determined 10 keep A
war"h:Ui "yc upon r" par Wh" mad
Sn'crcd at 'Ec dC;criiv" ari,ity q: go"
best man in tho ';uNcrnr"I: service.
for as he figured. thry w"Gih C"nuiu"
their count"rf".tInc "Is'r''I"nS. aud
sooner q" later. they w'ud max"
fatal sl!p.
/, was three wears hcfn-" Flynn a rain
came III Con'ac: with IT," two Italian.
and again the EeGc-a' forces had Ia re
c"''t"rt with III" !"SIug end "f H." arGu
ment.
The time tho case was the famous
one Of :ii. "N"r"<town E.v""'. ny"
dollar bills printed IN prc|:sr in.ItH-
;.on or tire curroHry ISSUED 10y III" Ma
tloual I'm l!ank. OF Nn-.i*'"wr. y. T.
tHvnr'S m"n found that III. trail led
directly INTO Little lialr" in Sew York
right ar 70 the door .. n grocery store
owned b. GuiScpp" ii" r-lmo. lfut
there. apparently. il disappeared into
thin air
Flynn investigated tho matter vc-H
carefully from the OUTSIDE" hut the only
suspicious circumstances that he could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

Amrricz, into gigantic distributing sys.
tens.
David Darlington. 81 New York. will
discuss tomorrow tEc development OF
CO :upanyS employees ORGANIZATIONS. u
movement intended :" result IN cio-"r
relations between employees ard the
crmIanieS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

80. ar'r-rrcn n a co!lap se. He dies
:,.' H." ,
r.. ..,r-- ..-, .. EXAMPLES Is enough
-. ..,r -" ':ange. ri taking the law
r... .a'G c.r's hands. DoctorA
80: -: 49,. although the patient ana
. .4n.y 60 fen ~ not. the meaning
- -. E,-."- s:S5.Is--the continuing
.,.- t""--. he weak and un-
49,. -" Sno:ness Of breath.
- o.. r.. "i"-:.rr. the blue lips, the
49, -. = -" .:z,"nted vessels in the
....
I.~.. :,.- Srr:r- :ells you to stay
80: - -.r.-s are that he does
% r.. = ,.-'."y "7I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03

The t5uii-SlaEu Nan asked me >" eN
plain why Il * thai when h" buys 4
certain quantity or rcit"w bananas a:
rs cents a bunch and ia" san" n'mh"r
Of red ones a. a dollar u bunch. NJ
would 20, twu Nor" hun'h', :nr the
Rama amount o. MONEY 4 he d.,id"d
the money equally between IN" yellow
and red bananas. Can you t"lI m.
Answer 70 Yezterday'. Puzzle.
BUCK plus Eel MINUS KEEL. Plus
HALTER minus ALTER p!IS SITTER
plug BANANA minus EUrtEh plus
Met minus ABET leaves BUCHANAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-03
100 True Detective Stories
No. TEN YEARS LATER

Copyr gh, 1871 10y The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
JAPENESE A WHITE RACE? HARDLY.

The United States Supreme Court to be called upon prove
that black white If not that exactly something of like
porto declare that the Japanese white and SUCH
may become naraized citizens A pending the high tri
buna brought in the interest OF Japanese determine his el
bty to American citizenship His counsel is former Attorney
General Wkersham who is said insists that the domna strain
OF the Japanese white To prove his contention he cites
far racial origins nhabng the Mediterranean regions from
which the Japanese descended. g1 le procure lraef ..
That may be easy way settle all the vexaous ques
decree of congress declaring
that all yellow brown black and red descen
dan from old Noah of the flood period and perorce white
that the apparent difference due climatic conditions other
influences that the coorg the skin aggravated
vacation tan That would end all discussion about the yellow
peril Caucasian supremacy and so onperhaps.
One scarcely believe that eminent lawyer Mr. Wicker
sham seriously consider the proposition of admitting citizen
ship the Japanese any other race, basis that
which said he proposes to urge All barriers might well be
thrown down and citizenship Offered promscuousy all America
has all the varied elements composition that well be
aad with degree of safety the republic Without doubt
there natives of Japan who would make desirable citizens
because of their intellectual and moral fitness but there alto
geher too much at stake this country further experiment at
citizenship making for generations 1t longer
that Uncle Sam is rich enough to give us all farm"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
MAIN STREET" SPIRIT.

popular author recently made big success with book
called Main Street in which he satres the petty spirit which
he claims found in small Many persons will feel that
he exaggerae the gosspng spirit of these communities that fails
credit them with the mental ability and brightness that they contain
But there is lot OF what he would call Main Street spirit
everywhere by which he would the tendency oneself
mostly with the merely personal details OF surroundings and
think much of community interests the broader questions Of
human progress That spirit exists quite much IN large cities as
in smaller places.
There are many people whose conversation deals mostly with
the dogs of their neghborS and the minute details OF daily
life The will spend hours discussing the scandals OF the neghbor
hood while they indifferent any for better duca
ton community development
When people get really interested in schemes OF better
they likely themselves about the kind OF
clothes the the may whom she invites TO
her bridge parties.
Newspapers generally have done good work broaden public
interests While the magazines aim to please those that
sentimental fiction and ashy articles the newspapers
that the public able think They may print less personal
but they print OF public discussion and public events
and make appeal to pubic intelligence.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
UTICA

Mrs. Jack Neary and children are
visiting relatives in La Sale for few
days.
Brice Geen and boy friends from
Chicago are camping over to Starved
Rock for ten days.
Ed Meyers has gone to the oil field
in Kansas.
Miss Esther Foster spent the week
end in Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Fowlie and daughter
Helen went to Ladd to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Art Crosiar.
Mrs. Cowborn of Chicago is visit.
ing her sisters, Mrs. James Harmon
and Mrs Frank Sykes.
Miss Clancy shopped in La Sale
yesterday.
Mrs. Hadley was an Ottawa visitor
yesterday.
Miss Cecilia White is enjoying a
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the Utica state bank
Mrs Anna Hanley and little girl re-
turned to their home in La Sale yes
terday, after visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Herb Hunter of Waltham.
Mrs. j. S. Antle was La Sale
shopper yesterday.
Miss Sarah Giblin is back to her
duties at the telephone Office after
visiting in Chicago and Marengo for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Selmar and two
children motored to Chicago and
brought back with them Miss Mildred
Burgess, who is visiting them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
MAYOR KELSO BACK
FROM FISHING TRIP

Mayor Kelso and City Treasurer
Chandler returned last night from
their vacation trip. They were o.
tensibly on a fishing trip in northern
Wisconsin, but they spent a good deal
of their time at some Of the beautiful
summer resorts around the Vision
sin lakes. ,..,
However. according to the reaort
they bring home, they did do some
tall fishing. They report that y
caught at one sitting at one time
eighteen beautiful rainbow trout, and
that they on several other occasions
got several handsome strings.
They extended their trip as far as
Eagle river, where they hoped to
catch some muskies, but they confess
that all the muskies hooked got away.
OF course they were awful big ones,
While at Eagle river. they met our
genial friend and fellow citizen, John
Persons, who accompanied by his wife
Is in camp at that great fishing resort.
Mr. Kelso and Mr. Chandler were
warned before they left that no fish
stories would be believed unless some
fish were returned as evidence. No
such evidence has appeared Their
alibi is that the law OF Wisconsin for
bids the export of any fish from the
state taken in state waters. But II
out Of Wisconsin, it is the only thinG
he could not get across the state line!
And we rather suspicion that If he
found any 90-proof fire water. he
would manage to get away with It.
However the two gentlemen arrived
in town and are back at their places
of business. feeling and looking much
better for the trip, which theT hugely
eniOyed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
Today's Markets
LOW FIGURES FOR
SEASON IN CORN

Chicago, Aug l7-Wheat under.
went fresh declines in price today,
largely owing to continued weakness
IN the New York stock market ana
to unravorable reports about general
business conditions. The market was
also bearishly affected by assertions
that yesterdays export business
amounted only to 100000 bushels Be.
sides, pit transactions this morning
lacked volume. Opening quotations
which varied from unchanged figures
to &C lower, with September at 1.22
to Sl22A and December $l23 to
$l23l2, were followed by material
general setback
New low figures for the season were
made on corn and oats, Lack of sup,
port was feature Corn opened un.
changed to lac lower, including Sep.
TENDER at 547sc to SOS. and afterwarG
declined all around.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17

his story Is said to be so vital it will
be told to no one except official in
vetsigators.
Ralph B. Obenchain, Madalynne's
divorced husband, disclosed to some
extent today the lines along which he
and other defense counsel will work.
He said their efforts will not be
conferred on proving the innocence OF
the accused pair but would be turn
ed to determining who killed Kennedy
he said
THE crime Is still mystery Mrs
Obenchain did not kill Kennedy; nei
Their did Burch. We are going to try
to get the facts.
There has been no attempt to
solve the crime. The states sole OBJ
ject, apparently, has been to hang il
| on Mrs. Obenchain and Burch through
i circunstantial evidence.
Tell them back east new ele
ment has entered into this mystery
| and certain things establishing the
innocence of the defendants are go
| ing TO be revealed soon.
Il came here knowing Mrs. Oben
! chain and Burch we're innocent anc
with pretty fair idea of Kennedy
am still convinced of their limo
A cence, and have found that my i'm
pressions of Kennedy were vel
founded"
Pawnbroker to Face Burch.
Obenchain refused TO explain the
new element in the case. ,fsu
e. A. Rosenthal. pawnbroker who
remembers selling the shotgun with
which the state charges Kennedy was
killed, was to be taken to the county
| jail during the night for a meeting
| with Burch
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-17
ObERCHA|N STAR IS
TO FIND THE SLAYER
OF .EX-W|FE'S LOVER
DEPUTY STARTS EAST LOOKING
FOR A MAN or MYSTERY WHO
Is SAID TO BE LIVING IN CHI
CAGo.

Los Angeles, Aug. ia man of
mystery became a factor today in
the Kennedy murder case.
His identity Is hidden. His connec
ton with the case Is not being re-
Vealed But Deputy Sheriff Bill
Bright is ready to start east tonight
to get him and bring him back. The
trip has been ordered by the district
attorney. 0Ba
Bright's trip will take two or three
weeks. He will visit st. Paul, Evans.
ton and Chicago. He is said to be
armed with a dozen names He must
find these prospective witnesses and
get dispositions from each.
After that he will arrest the man he
is after and bring him back to the
Pacific coast.
Sheriff Admits Importance.
Undersheriff Eugene Biscauliz, who
has been in direct charge of the in
vestigation into Kennedy's death, ad
mitted Bright's trip has direct and
extremely important" bearing on the
case and discoveries he makes NAV
revolutionize the states circumstan
tial case, in which arthur c. Burct
and Mrs. Madalynne Donna Conner
Obenchair are indicted for murder.
The mystery man, observers -opine
may be only a material witness, but