davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.


VERY attractive q room corner apartment,
newly decorated, for the month of August; /;
rent 500. Schuyler hIsi. 300 w. ssth.
44TH. 1S3 W. topposite Hotel Claridge)--
Two rooms and bath; private entrance.
Apply ALLEN. Apt. A.
nth. 2i0 W. tWestover CourD bachelor
apartments. high class; hotel service;
meals. See Resident Manager. Rryant $3.50.
GOTH 81. tnenr 18th av.).-Beautlfnlly fur
nished room apartment. newly furnished.
complete IN appointments. first class ele-
vator building Iona or short lease; private
telephone. For information telephone Schuy-
ler 3Tep.
o6TH ST. 10o East.--To let until October I
or longer, charningiy furnished. cool, quiet
apartment: living room, bedroom. bath.
kltchenette, maid service. grand plano.
Phone Plaza 51I7. Ask for Henry
72D. 20 WEST --MAGNIFIcENT1.y. FUR
NISHED I AND ROOM SUITES, pRr-
yATE BATH, JAvAToRY. COMPLETE
KITCHrrNETTE, DISHES, LINEN, Sill
vER; WEEKLY, MONTHLY.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough Of Queens--Sale or Kent.
RICHMOND HILL.

Several new one e-family Colonials. six rooms
and bath: plot 3Jxi36: elegant; ali improve
ments fine section; all transit. schools.
Sc. others. CLASSIC CONSTRUCTION co.
Myrtle av. and 10th ST.. also Saith av- ana
i15th st.. Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
REAL EsTATE-OUT OF CITY.
New York state-sale or Rent.

AT sAUGERTIEs. N y.-BOARDINo
HOUSE: farm overlooking the Hudson
River; II rooms furnished, electric lights.
heat, stock, tools, implements; 25 acres Of
land: OUR FIRST OFFER; send for descrip-
tion and photo. FARM & HOME CO.. corner
Main and Partition sts., Saugerties, N. \.
THREE ACRES-s room house. barn: State
read. near village station; 81 800. GEORGE
JAMIS0N. Pine Bush, n Y.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
FARM PROPERTY.
Connecticut

Connecticut.
90 acres, 10 tillable, fruit trees; good room
house: barn. ; hen houses, other outbuild-
lngs; ! horse, cows, 200 chickens, l calf,
100 hens: farming tools: price $500; 1000
feet on a lake front: good location. terms.
CLARK g. son, 1924 Main ST.. Bridgeport.
Conn.
New Jersey.
ALL, size farms, located in the potato belt.
CLIFFORD G.. BROWN, Cranbury sta tion,
Middiesex county. N. j.
GIENTBEMAN'S FARM.
Everything complete; going. money
making TO acre potato and general farm,
combined with paying poultry plant. For
fun particulars address r. O. box S32,
Freehold. n. J.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Jackson. trading as Rubin-Jackson Co.
dress goods. 1891 Broadway. show liabili-
ties OF Ss,4s5 and assets given as unknown.
except $3.50 deposited In bank. Gordon,
Tally & Gordon are attorneys for the bank
rupts.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

westchester-saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
BIG BERLIN DEMAND
FOR FOREIGN BONDS
Business on Stock Exchange
Steadier, With Mark Still
Falling.
GOVERNMENT A BUYER
Clerks and Small Shopkeepers
Join Speculation in For
eign Securities.

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALp-
Copyright, 1921, bp THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-08-01

Sales. High. Low. Last. Chge.
l562o Inter Pet...... liza l0S io5s =. Il
100 KANSAS Kan as Gsif.: II TX ~ !.
1900 Living l...r % % 27
2020 Living Pet. ~ IL Ia ~
$500 Lyons Pet. .f112 SO 97 I'll
400 Man oil.... fi25 - 100
104OO Maracaibo oil. 22ss 2OAs 2l% r u
200 Marand Ref. 1A III 1& Y "a
1900 Merritt Oil.... ia Ia lss ~
6os0 Meridian Pett 16 u y RI
100 Mexican In... 20 20 20
200 Mex -Panuco. i 76 10 I6
$3.50 Mexico on. II 90 6I so RS
1900 Midwest on: 2ss 2$ 2ss
400 Mountain Prod 7A ia rs "a
500 Nat OIL J.t s5 so 81 TO
200 Nat o N pf. 3A SIS 3b r IL
190ST Noble Oil. ...t is II ~
1000 Noble Oil pf.t As 45 45
400 Noco Pet...... bSs
400 North Am OIL. III IL IL ~
10000 Northwest ont 23 1S = +s
$500 Ohio Ranger.f 10 10 Il
$3.50 Omar o O.. lii lis ia - n
$3.50 Okmul 0 Rt O
100 Pennok Oil..- 3A 3A 3A
s400 Prod & Ref. 2% ga r y
1865 Ryan Cons.... 5A sfA q
1900 Salt Cls new. 10$ 1Oh 10B
1900 Sapulpa Ref. 3h q 3
20 Savoy OIL. 4A an Az ~
3T0O Sequoy Q RI IL 10 10 =
1900 Simms Pet. 6k 6A des
1900 Skelley Oil... 3ss 3s r 1s
232 Spencer Pet. III IA
1i00 Tex Ranger.
1925 Texon O & LII SO OF 90 y
1880 L Q & l. rts.f ~
100 I'm Tex Oil... II il ~ -.
2100 Victoria OIL. II 45 42 - +3
200 Vulcan Oil... 30 80 oO
1900 West States..f 20 26 20
100 Wilcox Oil.... -.
1900 Wdburn Oil. 4 90 s. 30 )
100 ''Y' o & CT 1s 1s is
900 Zapata pf. ...t1o0 81 80 81
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
SCHEDULES IN BANKRuPTCY,

The following schedules In bankruptcy were
filed Saturday IN the United States District
Court:
The New York herald., 1921-08-01
Above Ss,h st.--o,n a,. TO East River.

LEXINGTON Av.. s55-Attractive basemen
far
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
as they are very prone to decay.

as they are very prone to decay.
If at this age the arches have not
grown, and all the front teeth so
separated that one or two thick
nesses of blotting paper can not be
put between them, the second set is
sure to be crowded and irregular In
such cases, possibly the arches
should be expanded and the neces-
sary space made to accommodate the
larger teeth of the second set. The
family dentist should always be first
consulted regarding this condition.
While some children may contract
unfortunate habits Notwithstanding
the most strenuous efforts being
made to prevent their doing so. the
permitting of the child to suck its
I thumb or fingers, or the giving it a
"pacifier' is simply criminal, as most
serious results must follow.
The harmfulness of mouth breath
ing should be recognized and the
necessary steps taken to cure it.
During the eruption of the second
teeth, they should be given special
care, and should be examined at
least twice a year, and cleaned and
polished as often as necessary. Cav
tiles should be filled in their incip-
iency.
If the family dentist were charged
with the duty Of sending for the
child at stated intervals, the
chances Of neglect upon the part of
the parent would be minimized.
TO brush the teeth carefully, thor
oughly and properly is quite a trick
and can not be we'll taught by the
absent method. The family dentist
should personally explain this to the
child and give advice as to the style
of brush to use.
Eternal vigilance is the price of
/ good teeth in the child as well as the
adult
(This article is an abstract from a
paper written by c. Edmonds Kells,
D. D. g., and read before the Ma
tional Dental association, Boston,
Mass, August % to 81, 1920, and
published in the Journal OF the Ma
| tional Dental association. 1t was
copied and re-pubished in The Pull
man Herald for the benefit of the
public by F. j. Kayler D. D. s.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
:. !. :. > :. !. :. ). !. :. J. !. !. ). ).
F armBureauNews
:. :. = :. = =. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :,
SMUT FAN DEMONSTRATION

The Whitman County Farm Blu
reau, through the county agent, has
made arrangements for demonstra-
ton of the government smut fan and
grain cleaner to be held at the farm
Of f. j Doneen, one and half miles
east of Belmont on the Oakesdale-
Pennington road. The demonstra-
ton will be held on Saturday, Sep
tember 10, at 200 p. .m.
The smut fan is an attachment de-
signed by f. ~ Bates, investigator
in grain handling for the United
States Department OF Agriculture
This fan is an absolute preventive
for grain dust explosions and fires in
threshing machines. There have been
several machines equipped with this
fan and they have proven to be of
great worth. There have been so
many fires this season and so many
machines burned that this demon
stration should be of great interest
to threshing machine men.
Mr. Doneen's machine is also
equipped with a cleaner that has al
so been designed by Mr.. Bates. This
attachment removes oats. broken
grain, chaff, weed seeds, etc, from
the threshed grain before it reaches
the sack. This device will practic-
ally eliminate dockage as the grain
comes from the machine free from
dirt, etc,
If you own a threshing machine
this demonstration will be worth
while and you should plan to at
tend.
Mr.. Doneen is stacking grain for
the demonstration 50 that rain will
not interfere. Remember the date:
Saturday, September 10000 at 200
p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
RIGHT FERTILIZER
PRODUCES RESULTS
Increases Yield of. Potatoes 100
Pounds for Thirty-five Cents

The result of a demonstration con-
Quoted in Benton county shows that
thirty-five cents spent for the right
kind of fertilizer used on soil which
needed it, increased the yield of po-
tatoes 100 pounds Three plots were
laid cut last spring by Leonard Heg-
nauer. extension soil and crop spe-
cialist Of the State College. and
County Agent v l.. Gerogeson, All
of the land was given treatment of
manure at the rate of ten tons per
acre. One plot was planted without
the application of anything but ma
nure. To another plot there was
added 1900 pounds of commercial
fertilizer costing $500 per ton,
which yielded this summer, 1928
pounds of potatoes to the acre more
than the plot with manure alone.
The best record was made on the
third plot, which produced $3.50
pounds of potatoes more than the
MANFRED plot. This plot was treat
ed with superphosphate at the rate
of 300 pounds per acre and muriate
Of potash at 200 pounds per acre.
Stating the results in money value, it
cost $110 for 100 pounds of gain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
ANNOYING KIDNEY ILLS
Make Life Miserable for Many Pull
NAV PeODle

There's nothing more annoying
than kidney weakness or inability TO
properly control the kidney secre-
lions. Night and day alike, the suf-
ferer is tormented and what with the
burning and scalding, the attendant
backache, headache and dizziness,
life is indeed, a burden. Doan
Kidney Pills have given peace and
comfort to many Pullman people.
Profit by this Pullman residents eX-
perience.
Ask your neighbor!
e C. Bailey, farmer, 1908 State
St. Pullman, says: MY back was
awfully lame here a year ago.
When bent over, l could hardy
straighten on account Of such Sc
we're soreness in the small OF my
back. I was in misery all OF the
time I got up nights as many as
four times and the secretions burned
and were as clear as spring water.
| heard about Doan's Kidney PMS
and used two boxes. They cured
me. The pain disappeared from my
back and my kidneys acted fine. the
secretions stopped burning, too
Doan's Kidney Pills did wonders for
me-" ,.
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Bailey had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26

using the complete fertilizer and 80
cents per 100 pounds of gain using
the superphosphate and potash mix
ture.
Under the first one it would hard
ly be profitable, according to the
demonstration, to apply complete
Fertilizer when it cost $11O per 100
pounds of gain, for the potatoes
would not pay for the fertilizer, but
on the second plot where it cost only
thirty-five cents to raise an extra
hundred pounds it would be worth
it.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
SILO BUILT FOR 500

A wooden hoop silo was built on
the farm of w. G. Vaysey in Thurston
county under the direction of the
county agent for 500 The silo was
IL feet 4 inches in diameter by 80
feet high. The total cost of lumber,
not including labor, was less than
500. 1t took two days in which TO
build the silo and it was used as a
demonstration project
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26
: !. !. ). ; :. j. !. !. :. > = :.
How to Care for
Children S Teeth
; !. !. !. 1. !. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. =

. !. :. !. + + = - - - - = = =
49, nroner care of children S
10Th is of the utmost Importance,
.nd while it is fact that the tenn
norv teeth will be lost, it is never
so,oss true that their neglect may
hrinp about more serious results
nan aoual neglect of the permanent
teeth.
As soon as the first tooth is well
orunted, the use of the mouth rag
sbonld be supplemented by that of a
off brush, and with this and clear
water the teeth should be carefully
brushed every day.
Immediately upon their full erup-
zion the surfaces which are in con-
tort with each other should be pol
isbed daily by means of suitable
floss silk.
When the child has reached an
age at which it will not swallow
everything that is put into its
mouth. precipitated chalk should be
used upon the brush once day.
The mouth should be we'll rinsed
with diluted lime water, upon rising,
after meals and just before going to
bed.
Later on, cleanse the teeth as fol-
lows: Rinse the mouth well. Place
little of a good dental cream upon
the dry brush. and cover the brush
beautifully with precipitated chalk
and brush as taught.
If the teeth were perfectly formed
and the occlusion correct, this
should keep them in perfect condi-
ton provided always that the prop
err diet has been insisted upon and
the child taught to properly masti-
cate its food.
Little children should not be al
lowed to eat candy or other sweets.
If there is any agent which will ruin
infants teeth more quickly and more
seriously than condensed milk, it Is
not known to the writer
Unless there is evidence of such
necessity, the child need not be TAX
en- to the dentist until it is two years
and half old At that age the teeth
should be carefully examined by
him, and again every three or foul
months.
However, if at any time dark
stains accumulate upon the teeth
near the margin Of the gums, they
should be polished off. 1t is abso-
lutely essential that all surfaces be
kept clean and bright
The decay of these temporary
teeth insures the child untold dis
comforts and pain, and usually in,
terferes with the proper eruption Of
the second set Owing to their ma
ture it is most essential that all cav
tiles should be filled in their incip'
iency.
The extraction of any temporary
teeth before the period for the erup
ton of their permanent successors
usually interferes with the proper
eruption of the second set.
The first teeth of the permanent
set to appear are the first molars
which should erupt at about si2
years of age and before any of the
ilrst set have been lost. These teeth
should be kept under a watchful eye
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-26

Rainy weather will soon be here;
let's try and get a cover over that
manure pile so it won't all wash out.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03
RICHARD PENDRAY,
STUTSMAN PIONEER,
DIES TUESDAY
Death Follows Illness of Lit
tie Over Week-Deceased
Came to County With
Father and Brother in 1880
From Northern Michigan.

Richard Pendray, one Of Stuts-
II M count:''s well .kHo"n pioneer
farmers, passed away shortly be-
fore six O'Clock Tuesday a. N. follow
ing an illness Of l,t1lc more than Il
week. The cause of death WAS err
sipelas.
Mr.. Pendray made his last trip to
jamestown from his farm southwest
of the city in company with Mrs.
Pendray to attend the lutefisk sup
per given at the Scandinavian-Luth-
eran church Thursday evening. JAN
uary goth. He was taken i'll the next
morning and has been confined to
his home since that time.
The deceased was born in England.
January "a. 1866, having just pas
sed his fifty fifth birthday anniyev-
sary. He came to North Dakota in
company with his father and broth
er, Thomas Pendray. in 1880. the
elder Pendray settling on the land
which is now the farm-homn Ut
Thomas Pendray, about seven miles
southwest of Jamestown
Mr.. Pendray leaves a wife and
six children, a daughter, Louise,
having died two years ago last May.
The children are: Richard. FloreHce.
Alice, Grace, Elanore and Anna.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03
ANSWER TOLEMKE'S
LETTER BY HOUSE
COMMITTEE FILED
Appropriations c o m mittee
Claims There Is Plenty Of
Money Available to Con-
duct Business Of Attorney
Generals Office.

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 2S.-(Spe-
ciaD. The house was expected to
have before it today o statement of
the majority of the appropriations
committee answering William Lem
Ike, Acknowledgement, who yesterday
sent communication to the house
declaring that it would have to bear
the burden of any defeats in tax
railroad and drainage cases for
which he had asked money to repre-
sent the state, and which had not
been granted.
The answer presented by Chair
man Watt, of the committee. just be-
fore adjournment, quoted words
from the Attorney-Ge letter
assailing the house majority and
which the committee said were not
justified and were resented.
There is plenty of money avail
able to Mr.. Lemke, it was claimed.
Mr.. Lemke was left $7,805.65 to
run his Office from Jan. to July l.,
when the new biennial appropriation
is available, the report said, quoting
the Attorney-Ge Mr.. Lemke
had said that bills for about $4,000
had been presented since January 3,
which We're not incurred by him.
The committee statement further
cited appropriations made by the
last. legislature of $4,000 for spe-
cial assistant Attorney-General hire,
and, $4,000 for the same purpose. !.
1t also referred to an. .examina-
tion of records in the state treasur-
er office, saying $9,051.O5 was left
in these funds.
The Attorney General is entitled
to receive 10 percent Of the appro-
spriation made for his department,
which would be $3,360.S5, it was
stated.
N The railroad commission has $15,-
52O.67 for hiring assistants in litiga-
tion. it claimed. and the tax conf
mission has $8,445.90.
The statement said the senate had
passed the Lemke bill, cut the
amount from $12, to II $4,000
and passed the bill without the
emergency. q t, y.g 3sS la las
!. The senate bill. it was. stated,
takes preced dence over i the house i. W l
Senate bill :25 the budget bin,
contained no appropriation OF q
deficit in the Attorney-G eneral's de-
partment, it stated. n. 5FS'5.st Ii;'.
In conclusion the committee state
ment said THAT the law provided
that the Attorney General should
lock after the legal matters Of the
state and declared that n there is no
dang whateyer Of the state being
|. the. loser. IN any action on account
.rt lack pf flnds in the Attorney-
sG1neral ~ !. .s..s;
INN ediatslly after vss & read
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03

that they had NOT been given fair
trial because of personal bias and
prejudice on the part of Judge
Lands. Alleged remarks made by
Judge Lands on the occasion Of
passing sentence in somewhat sim
liar case were quoted as showing that
he viewed with disfavor all persons
OF German or Austrian birth. Judge
Landis denied the accuracy of the
quotations and declared that what
he had said had been directed to
the individual with whom he was
then dealing. IA. sS e \,
Attorneys for Berger in arguing
the appeal contended that the goy-
ernment,si construction Of the espion-
age Act was q violation Of the Con-
stitutional right of free speech and
that the act was not effective n It's
eli At the time Of 1ctioM beeapss:
the war had end lad befere. that 4tims,;
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03

At four O'Clock the fircmcn
were still working ut the fire,
Il part of the east wall having
fallen. The blaze had not reach
ed the offices Of the Stutsnian
County Press or the LEM Land
and Loan Company but was
burning on the floor above, and
parts of the offices were clut-
tered with debris from the other
floors in addition to the damage
whicl, had been done by the
smoke and water.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03
CONVICTION OF
BERGER REVERSED
BY SUPREME COURT
Judge Lands Should Not Have
Heard Suit After Eligibility
Questioned - History Of
Case-Twice Elected to
Seat in u. S. House.
DEBs PARDON REFUSED

DEBS PARDON REFUSED
Washington, Jan. 31.-Presi-
dent Wilson refused today to
commute the ten Year sentence
imposed upon Eugene v. Debs,
for violation of the espionage
act.
President Wilson'S refusal to
commute the 10 year sentence
imposed on Debs, many time So
cialist candidate for president
for II violation of the, law, came
within Il few minutes after the
courts decision; ON the Berger
case involving the Same law,
had been announced.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03

auto office building. Mr. Rand him
south on a hunting trip, but is ex-
pected to return soon.
The remaining walls that are stan
ding are considered dangerous, ana
, will be torn down, but just when or
how has not been stated. The fire
was still burning fiercely this morn
ing in the Office Of the Lewis Vidger
Co. Several reports as to the ori-
gin Of the fire are current, but the
Firemen were playing the hose on
he fire during the day.
The loss on the building and con-
tents, as well as on the Rand build
ing is somewhat difficult to esti-
mate, but will probably aggregate
from 100000 to $4,000 or more.
Among the insurance policies on
tho building was $500 in the J. A.
Murphy agency, o nthe Burgster in
terest. F. l.. Kellogg had policies
Of $2500 On the Northern Auto Co.'S
building. Stephen Still had $1,000
5n the Linotype in the Stutsman
The Wolfer and Newberry Agency
had policies of $4,000 on the Lenz
Land and Loan Co. part of the build
ing, and $12,500 on the stock of the
Lewis Vidger Company. also $4,000
on the plant and machinery of the
Stutsman County Press.
The Seller Insurance Agency had
$2700 on the Lewis-Vidger Co.
stock, also $4,000 on the stock of
the Northern Auto Co.. greater
part Of which was removed from the
building in safety. The SeilerCo.
also had $500 on the Northern Au-
to Co., building. which was broken
down by the falling wall. That part
Of the building was insured for $4.-
500.
The full amount of insurance on
the Burgster portion of the three
story building is not yet known.
The adjusters of the loss are ex-
pected to arrive in a day or so to be-
gin the work of adjustment. Tho to
tai insurance may, exceed $4,000.
Fred Ludvigson estimates that he
lost during the fire in clothing,
furniture and money in his rooms
about $1,000. He had $3.50 in cur
rency in the room, which he was un-
able to recover as the smoke was too
dense at the top of the stairs for
MIN to venture into thu rooms. Mr..
keeland who roomed on the same
floor on the south side of the build
ing. saved some of his bedding and
personal effects by throwing them
out OF the window OH to the garage
building. Mr.. Anderberg, who also
roomed on the second floor of the
building had small loss in furni-
ture and other property. No insur-
ance on any of these losses.
Enlarge Pictures of Fire
number OF enlarged pictures of
the fire were made by the Wh;ta
Drug Company and were on disnlay
in the show window early last even
Ing, hours before the flames had lheen
exttnguished. The pictures were
made from snapshots taken by4 owen
Hostler about two 5o' clock in the AZ
ternoon and were finished before
seven in the evening s.sS
Y ss.s The White company also made q II
lAnter1 sli6e % the blYnine b,liI IdinkE
!Hhteh 80 4hoyn st th1 Ruby the1tle
lASt eyeatn1 Ithe aJia d6p0lSpdRf
6SpsstMSnt ~ Whit eoaSr r 7.
! i I1sRss'R a1'assI| a
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1921-02-03
MINNESOTA POSSE
KILLS WRONG BOY

Luverne, Mimi, Jan. 31.-A 49,
year-old youth was accidentally killed
near Worthington early today in the
search by heavily armed posses for
the man who last night stabbed and
seriously wounded Miss Florence
Martin shortly after she emerged
from moving picture theatre here
with another man.
Police say Miss Martin told them
her assailant was Harry Lienau, a
young farmer of near Adrian, who
had been attentive to her and it was
for Lienau that the posses, travelling
in six touring cars, were conducting
a diligent search today. Authorities
predicted his capture by nightfall.