davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
ORIENT RAILROAD
GETS RATE BOOST
oklahoma Commission AL
lows Increase in
State Tariffs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. s.--In-
lease in freight rates on Oklahoma
f1trastate traffic was granted the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient rail-
road. In an order OF the state cor
uoration commission today. The in
crease Is effective January !.
The order permits an additional
charge of 10 cents for each 100
.onuds Of all articles moving in
lass than carload lots. either at
class or commodity rates and an In
crease Of $40 car. regardless of
the size or weight, on all commodi-
ties moving on carload rates.
The additional tax will not be APP
ri.gd on charges for switching and
storage, nor on livestock ship
mrut,.
I'm issuing the order, the corpor-
alton comm ission pointed out that
tno Orient is being operated with
great financial difficulty and that
oklahoma patrons have expressed
their belief that every effort should
Us made so that the road may not
have TO suspend operations.
The increase viii be applied TO
the minimum charge Of SIS u car;
To- the minimum charge Of so cents
for each 100 pounds, and to the
minimum scale where published.
The revenue from the increase is
20 accrue entirely to the road.
The Orient lines i'm Oklahoma
serve largely a territory that is not
touched by other lines. II traverses
the counties of Jackson, Greer,
kloWa, Washita, Custer, Dewey,
Blaine. Major and Alfalfa.
It's route in the state lies largely
through an agricultural and ranch
ing territory, Altus. Clinton, Fair
view and Cherokee being the most
important oklahoma towns on the
road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
for School
Books Here Are Named

The W. Q. 1dgon company certi-
fled public accountants, were unan.
imously selected by Judges Redmond
Cole, Vayjean Biddison and W. b.
Williams at a conference to recon-
mend to the Tulsa school board for
the requested audit of the school
books from 1921 to the p resent day
This recommendation was sent In
writing TO the school board yester-
day. The trio OF judges was re-
quested TO make choice OF an audit
ing company for the work at the
school board session early this week.
Following the acceptance OF po.
tition from 100 citizens for an au-
dit, II was decided that choice of
the concern should be made by neu-
trails.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
NO CHANCE FOR BERGDoLL
brother of Champion War Stacker
Hls Othcr Charges Agalnst HIM.

mas Other Charges Against Him.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S,--A
rrlch warrant was issued today by
Judge Dickinson OF the United
states district court for the arrest
or Erwin r Bergdoll, should he re-
ee!Ne a pardon for the remainder
ol the four years sentence he is
serving in the federal prison at
army service during the war,
The warrant calls for his arrest
"h charges growing out Of the eYas-
ION oy himself and his brother
HloEer c., of the draft require
"ehls' Erwin was convicted by d
S"uI t-mdrtial at Governors Island,
iot desertion In time of war. Neither
EIWln nor Grover c. were tried in
u.e FEDERAL courts here and the case
sum hangs over them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Disney Objects TO Ieag,lc.

MCSkOGEE, Dec. S.--W. r. Dis
ney, a member Of the legislature
from this county, told the Civitan
club today that as candidate for
speaker Of the house he was not
opposed in any sense to Governor
Elect j. c. Walton, but that he was
opposed TO the farmer-labor recon
struction league debating the leg
iSlatiye needs OF the state
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Cardin Store Is Looted.

MIAMI Dec. S.-The Ottawa
Sales company store at Cardin was
robbed of $4,000 worth Of expen-
siye merchandise last night by
thieves who used motor truck TO
carry away the loot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

LACE CURTAIN SPECIALLY
Curtains and wool blankets iaundrcd
drdperiea and curtains made to order
Mrs l.. Wilson, Usage 231j-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

A. box containing a system OF mir
rors has been patented TO enable a
persons feet to be exa mined for any
Irregularities while standing upon II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

\ patent has been issued for bl-
GylIe with a frame that can be ad-
yus'ed to increase the wheel base
several inches to accommodate rid
eEs Of large figures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Handles are eliminated from the
doors Of new French autmoobile,
the latches being operated by small
levers inside the car to which they
are connected by wires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

new automobile lock prevents
t4' being moved under Its own
LIVER ny an unauth 'ri7ed Ner'0 p,
ou' allows II TO be moved by hand in
An emergency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

FOR SALE-Ford touring car without
starter. good paint and rubber. Union
GaraRs. 3i6 W. Second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
MOTORCYCLES AND BIcycLrs I
Board and Rooms


HOTELS I5
r'asopsIta bv v-rei, 2fsi. II Flrsi
0snpe rosa
49, -
man r,rsy ffrr'ft',rs rstn, Tsasnn1i.e o
Main RDurra
1.rl--
iI'' 80 ~ " ""''s Et' %, '"h'""" "''.
LIGHT not SEkEEriNS ROOMS 10
BOULDER S., 5gf.-Tur rent one IIght
huuseIcrpfrg room. Oaara Assn.
BRADY. ". I.i-Iwo. rooms Tor light
housoIcapur. aIu.H inlg
CHEYJ[ST H.. tg7-JUs ana Two house
keeping roomsi modern, wen furnished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

NIliIU N ..l.e .,,uIni rHuu. CON.
n,r..na l..". suitable i", o0o or tv'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
TRUCKS

FOR SALE-Fruehauf 2-wheel trailer, 4
ton capacity, an steel solid tires, good
second hand. condition, 10 be sold a
sacrifice Gail Cedar 1894 or address
Duncan, p. q, box 2O07.
FORD TON TRUCK Stake body, $50
cash, balance easy payments. no Junk.
Usage cif7-I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

tOH painting p,pcrhanEiuE. cnictmInlng
GOOD workmanship ut reasonable pricep.
ami decorating Cali Usage pGh5.J.
Phone Cedar 29tt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

,AIb DsaEe 1910 To- Krt Your mattresses
renovated returned homo same day.
Iulsr Maitryaa Go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09
Rooms and Board
BY B. Link


Rooms and Board
IiuuT not StKTEPING ROOMS 10
TWO MODERN nouackceplue rooms aud
srcrmg porch. convenient 60 bath, no
small children. located at 1907 ) FL
wood. cedar oNtn-I
TWO uGHr HOUSEKEEPING rooms,
also uufumishsd dupios. 1898 W rweu-
a. SECOND
WHEELING. s.. a.Twn modern house
keeping rooms. adjoining bath. on iitney
limo. BOO rhI|dt"u. 'all psnEe Astt-I.
ROOMS roR RENr, PUNISHED II
A IE~IRABIE sleeping room. for rent
tls W Fourth. nsnge e2i7.
A PLEASANT 'front.' bedroom for rent,
close in. can cedar 232s.
A LARGE front sleeping room. connect
iuE ha1h IN good private home, Kitchen
and living room privileges 10 couple en-
ployod or two refined girls at GlS W
Third. Usage 7'2t
BusTON. s.. G0l--Front room, downstairs.
CodHr i4as-R
HorLDEH s., sl6--Two large. front
rooms, nicely furnished, suitable FOR two
ur moro. Usage 67Is
BRADY, ". l24--une large front sleep-
INK roou suitable for Two, gentlemen
urcrtrred
B6SroN. g, 623-Eieganty furnished
front room. close IN. Cedar ~. .
nOriBER ST. 703-Iarpo sleeping room
close In csu oaagc 2s29
BOULDER N. b2s-Closc-ln. large In
closed sleeping porch, dressing room and
bath. IN connection four beds. rates to
Froups ~ employed men or woman
N.p on" large sleeping room; table
board most door
BOSTON, S.. sog--LnrRe pleasant south
room. adjoining batni private home
private cntruus close In. Phone Cedar
CLosE-IN sleeping room, in Buick apart
mcnt. private family, two gentlemen
only cedar t5s5.J.
CINCiNNATI. s., llO5--NioCiy turnIshcd
sleeping hopm. private home, lady EN-
rloyed. osnre b2el r. --..----.-
clN,lrNArL $. lo2i-Two ,furn.shed
fIoruiug rooms for rent, suitable for ono
,r iW" rent .tmrn --
CINDTNSATI. s.. 02t-Niee seopng, up
stairs. adjoining Dnth. also attic Tor
CIIE}ENNE N. st7-Front secping
room Iu private home, close In, suitable
for two rsn,em"n 0sege ll2s
CHEYENNE, s.. lul-- Southwest front
sleeping room. 10! one or two gentlemen.
gtrnEy nIso. oangr 2l42.
CINCINSATI. g.. 1901 Sleeping room
convenient to bath reasonable rent, two
gentlemen preferred osaEo $3.50
CHEYENNE $. 72t-LarRo front room.
suitable for two, t7bd per wrok. Cedar
aa1i.R.
CLOSE ~ front sleeping room. for rent.
4la g. cincinnati.
CuEyESNG s.. No-slecpIug room. ad o
Ioluiog bath, private home, gentlemen.
oHoge coa7.
DETROIT. s., sl9-Oue nicely furnished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-09

Phone collar ?gi5
,yr o,,,p,,'ii'',,.5,., ,i',.5.,t ,, GoorS -. ,,,..
riEht can Codar 7ll-R.
LACE CURTAIN SPECIALITY
Curtains and wool blankets iaunGrcd
dtdperisa and curtains made to order. !
Mira J. wilson, 0tagc 23li.J
auMEOGFArHlNG sddrcsslng typlnE
mailing. prompt service, reasonable
res- raylor phone Cedar 1850.
MArTREssEs renovated ami recovered
returned home the anne day, all work
guaranteed. Iulm MattrrEs Coz Osagc
MATTRESSES rcuovatod aud recovered
We re-felt old mattresses oil work
guaranteed, Porter Mattress co. Phone
Usage iS36
NATIONAL HOUSE a WINDOW CLEAN
ING 60. Windows cleaned woodwork
washed, floors waNed and polished.
ccdHr 1870.
STOVE REpAnRiNG a speciality satlsfaG.
ton nnd service, Call cedar 1882
We AltE prepared 10 10 All hndr Of
building and repair work, estimates
free. tall osnge lssi-J.
BtiIDiNG AND CONTRACTING "a
Ali KINDS OF heavy hanlinp. teams or
trucks eRcavatinR aud s,nd hauling Il
specially. G. w, Lind. Oaaac 452t.J.
ALL KINDS Of carpator work and re-
pair, screen work aud roof repairing
specially. CAN MendcuhHU Usage 7i7
BEST PRICES On ali Kinds OF building
lemodeling repairing Cali Ossge slO1.
yONTRAC .'ORs AND BCILpERS. AT.
TENTiON, reinforcing rods cut 10
lengths or full lCngths can he furnished
out % stock, also all sizes Of pipe for
posts, drainage, foncing pufposes ana
etc, at reasonable prices. Phone Usage
a1bo-ib36. Feeuberg Pipe supply Co..
East sixth and TrentOn.
CONTRACTION ut repcaw aud new work.
tirst-cl1ss work garages nshge ll96.
ELECTRICIAN. LET ME WIRE
YOUR house, tour rooms. slb; five rooms,
III fixtures 80 per cent off, Hotpoint
irons and heaters, motorsi licensed. CO.
uar aNl1-H --.-- ----
FOR EsIiMATES On carpenter work.
painting and calciminng. Can Price,
osaEe 3tos-R
O. NJ ZIMMERMAN, contractor, briek
and concrete work, estimates chrerfully
given. OyoRe 1855 4glb r. SECOND Et
OPEN SHOp carpenters aud painters
wish employment BY day or Job. OshgC
326t-V.
PAINTING, paperhsuslng gnatnnteed,
price, fsasonse'e; rooms pnpered % np
Harris oaaEe tlas.H -
FLAsTERING. repair patchworR speoisi
all work neatly ana promptly done
ROY FRYE. cement contractor, drive
ways .pcclalty. osage 3lo2.R
Observation-Disclosures 2a
CALL OsAGE sts6. coats and quits re-
t5Et-gaV KIN; s1J oIir-1tI,,n y,ort
suarauisrI siq n ucsinp os,re G612
Nrs Mitchcii
bREgstJAKTNG~ ~ut;us'riTTItf,.G 5and
i6c Dor yard fG2 N Uouldcr OsuE,
Gg6s'I
FEEHiGN 'TAIL0Eg rrfIttrr.i. dresrriaE,
ipg suits tnUnre1 'I,,tt,t' raH'4' rar5o1-
cling. refining repairing. furs rrmodlrd
souihcnst corner aeconl and Main. no
stairs. Usage G0Io
FASUIDNABLE dressn,aklnK ana aiters-
tions; refining q specially. 1905 H. Sec
ond ST Usage 1913
ron WIIl.-pHEsrED WOMEN
De Nina Gentle, Ladies Tailor Fur SHOP
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03
MRS. ELIZABETH BREEZE
DIED FRIDAY MORNING
Splendid Christian Woman Answers
Summons After an Illness of Six
Weeks-Funeral Held Sunday.

Mrs. Elizabeth Breeze died at the
home of her brother, Mr.. Nelson Curtis
in Pelham street Friday morning at
1915 o'clock after an illness of about
six weeks Of a complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. Breeze, who was 81 years of
age, was the widow of the late w. II.
Breeze who preceded her to the
grave about six years ago. She was a
splendid Christian lady and a most
lovable character.
Surviving her are three sister, Mrs.
Ella Nickoson, of Lexington, Mrs.
John Graham, of the county, and Mrs.
Frank Jones, of this city, as well as
two brothers, Messrs. Nelson and Rec
tor Curtis, both of this city. Mr.. Nell
son Breeze, local sign writer, is a
nephew of the deceased, but made his
home with his aunt since early child
hood and held the same place in her
heart as an only son.
The body will be removed to her
home at No. 80 East Fourth street
Saturday from which place the funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock with services by Rev. John A
Davis, pastor of the Baptist church
of which church she was long a faith
full and consistent member. Burial
will be in the Maysville cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03
COL. LANGHORKE
TABB ANDERSON
Died THURSDAY
Prominent Horseman, Owner of Point
au-View Farm, Dies at Cincinnati
Hopsital Following Surgical
Operation,

Colonel Langhorn Tabb Anderson.
one of the Souths best known bfeed-
ers Of show horses and the owner Of
Point-au-View Stock Farm located
about one mile from Maysville on the
Lexington road, died at the Jewish
hospital, Cincinnati, Thursday evening
at about 10:30 o'clock after an illness
Of several weeks.
Colonel Anderson was stricken
rather suddenly here several weeks
ago and after partially recovering
from this attack, he was removed to
the Cincinnati hospital where he un-
derewnt a very serious surgical opera
ton. He appeared TO have rallied quite
| satisfactorily from the operation and
was thought to have been doing we'll
when on Thursday he was again
stricken.
| Mr.. Anderson was 5S years of age.
He was born at Dover, this county,
and since early childhood had taken
a great fancy to good horses. He has
owned and trained some of the best
show horses in America and his judg-
ment on horses was regarded as
authority. He was called upon to serve
as jude in the nations greatest horse
shows. Col. Anderson had the natural
bearing of Southern gentleman,
made friends easily and was a most
loveabl9 character. His outstanding
qualities were loyalty to friends and
devotion to loved ones.
| His aged mother, to whom he was
most devoted, died only a few weeks
ago and because # his serious illness,
he had not ben epprized of her death
! He is survived by his aged father
and three sisters, Mrs. Ben Gasner,
Mrs. H. T. Davidson, and Miss Grace
Anderson.
The body VIII probably be brought
to Maysville Friday evening and taken
to Point-au-View. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced Saturday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03
MINISTERS FIGHT ON
STREET IN ASHLAND
Pastors Arrested for Physical En-
counter; District Bishop
Acts.

Ashland, Ky, Nov. "A physical
encounter on the street here today be-
tween the Rev. E. r. Overly, pastor of
the First NJ. E. church, and the Rev. T.
Howard Jones of Youngstown, Ohio
and former pastor of the Ashland
church, resulted in both men being
hailed into police court.
The trial is set for 2 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Using verbal barrage, the Rever-
end Overly grabbed his fellow pastor
in the collar and choked him to such
an extent, as the victim claims, he
was forced to spit blood"
Blows were averted by DR.. William
DeBoard, in front of whose office the
engagement took place, and with
whom the Reverend Jones had just
driven up In the Doctors car.
Doctor DeBoard. having broken the
hold on the visiting minister's neck.
the pastor ran into the Doctors Office
and called the police. He was closely
followed by his antagonist, who was
barred by a locked door.
The trouble Is said to have started
last evening in a conversation over the
telephone. Overly said today that he
was told Jones said that Overly was
trying to keep him away from prayer
meeting in the church Bishop Ander.
son of Covington today wired the Rev.
erend Jones requesting him to leave
Ashland Immediately and return to his
pastorate at Youngstown
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03
NUISANCE ORDINANCE IS
EXTENDED BY AMENDMENT
Ordinance Drawn TO Cover Nulsances
I'm Fifth Ward Amended to Cover
Clty-PardOn Board Provided.

City Council met in regular semi
monthly session at the council cham
ber Thursday evening with Mayor ].
II. Samuel presiding. Very little aside
from routine business was transacted
The ordinance governing the water
company, permitting that company to
use electricity as power instead Of
steam, which had been previously re-
ceived, was adopted as twice read.
The ordinance providing for the reg
ulation of all trades, professions, man
ufacturlng plants, etc, such as might
be a nuisance was placed on its final
passage and upon motion of Council
man Davis, this ordinance which orig
inally read "in the Fifth ward" was
amended so as to include the entire
city of Maysville. AS amended, the
ordinance was adopted The vote was
8 to 4.
The matter of n Pardon Board was
discussed at length and was finally
referred to the Laws and Ordinance
committee for investigation.
Chairman Dodson, of the Ways and
Means Committee, announced that his
committee would on Friday retire ten
asphalt street bonds. two new brick
street bonds and S2S,0O0 worth OF
emergency bonds.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03
MONDAYS PLAY OF
INTEREST TO women
FOLKS ESPECIALLY
Women Of Maysyllle VIII BE Especial
ly Interested In Monday
Nights Play ut the
Washington.

Every woman in Maysville will want
to sec "The Unloved Wife new play
In three acts, that asks how much de-
ceStion should a wife tolerate on the
part OF her husband-the play that
teaches how to retain the love of your
sweetheart or husband. And after see
ing this interesting dramatic success,
your description OF what you saw, OF
what you heard. will spread like a
tornado. Every tongue will be talking.
"The Unloved Wife" What is the an
swer? Love, excitement, flattery,
home. You will know because you
have see and heard. your husband Will
know the truth because 1t concerns
him and you.
Florence Edna May. tho authoress,
put q new page In her own brilliant
record, as in writing this play OF
American womanhood she placed be
fore her audiences conditions as they
really exist In every woman's life, and
for that matter. in every mans life
Too long have our present playwrights
neglected the heart" in their writings
and Il remained for Miss May TO see
her opportunity and to take advantage
OF It.
Tho Unloved Wife" is a big. deep
fine, colorful meaning OF every ele'
ment OF stage appeal, and viii be pre-
scented at the Washington Theater
Monday matinee and night November
9Th with matinee for ladies only. with
n capable cast and an excellent scenic
production.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03
MASTODON BONES
WILL Be SOUGHT
IN BATH COUNTY
University of Kentucky Scientists To
Explore An Old Salt Lick Near
Olympian Springs-Party VIII
Probably Go About Nov. IL.

The next exploration for prehistoric
remains in Kentucky will be at an old
salt lick near Olympian Springs, in
Bath county, where scientists at the
University of Kentucky hope to find
mastodon bones with those of other
animals.
The party, which will include Lex
inton citizens interested in the quest,
will probably go about November IL to
spend several days at the site, DR.. A.
NJ. Miller head of the Department of
Geology, said. No extensive digging
has been done there, although the
owner of the farm is said to have
many animal bones found in the vicin-
ity.
The salt licks" were salt springs.
deriving their name from the fact that
game tronged to them to lick the sur
I rounding ground, deply impregnated
! with salt. One early observer was re-
ported as say that the saw 10000
wild animals at Lower Blue Lick at
one time, and it is known that they
went to the licks in enormous numbers
and literally trampled each other un-
der foot in eagerness to reach the salt
The ground surrounding the licks, for
many acres, is a veritable reservoir
for buried bones, it is believed, as il
Is known that beasts of prey found II
easier to wait there for intended VIC
tins than to hunt them down and set
tiers found there their game and
means of preserving it.
The most famous licks in pioneer
times were Upper and Lower Blue
Licks, now extinct. Drennons Lick
and Boone's Lick on the Kentucky
River, and Bullett's Lick on Salt River
are springs of power. The latter was
the great salt manufacturing center of
pioneer Kentucky Big Bone Lick. in
northern Kentucky, was not so much a
spring as a sepulchre, according to
one historian, and to the Indians from
time immemorial it had been known
rs "the place of big bones" Early
settlers found the ground Uttered with
bones of mastodons. many of which
went into the collection of Thomas
Jefferson and others to the British
Museum. After the time of the masto-
dons. the licks were freuuented by
bucalo. deer, bears, panther. wildcats,
wolves and other animals known to
the early settlers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-03
FORTY YEARS. IS
SENTENCE GIVEN
GIRLS ABDUCTOR
Abductor of Pretty Little ROsalie
Shanty Sentenced to Forty Years
Imprisonment Following His
Confession.

Muskegon, Mich, Nov. 2.-Amid the
shouts of hundreds OF angry citizens
crowded into and surrounding the cir
cult court chambers hero today, Ray
mond e. Wilson, confessed abductor
of 11-year-old Rosalie Shanty, was
sentenced to Imprisonment at Mar
quette for from 35 to 40 years. Forty
years, the maximum, was recommend
ed. The court expressed the regret
that life term could not be imposed.
"If had been able under the law to
give you life sentence ! would have
done 30 without delay" the judge said
In explaining why sentence was not
pronounced Immediately upon Will
sons plea Of guilty at noon.
However, l had to give you term
of years, so / wanted to study on It,"
Thirty minutes later Wilson was on
his way to prison, heavily guarded by
deputy sheriffs, who feared through
out the day that they might be unable
to cope with the crowds that followed
the proceedings and, at times, became
threatening.
The kidnaper, disposed of within
twelve hours after his arrest, Muske-
gon tonight turned to the relief of the
child, who was reported to be slowly
recovering from mistreatment and eX-
posure at a farmhouse near Dublin,
Manistee county. The best medical at
tention obtainable was provided for
Rosalie and 1t was believed she could
be brought to a hospital here in sew
eral days. 1t may be months, how
ever, the physicians said, before she
regains normal mental state.
No effort was made today to have
the little girl tell the story OF her two
days wandering through the forest
after she was released by her abduc-
tor, but in her delirium some idea OF
her experience was given.
Il remember when he pushed me
into the automobile, and l remember
him." Rosalie said with a shudder.
We rode and rode and then and
her mind wandered again. Later she
said:
II am afraid my mother will scold
me. | wonder where that dolly ! was
| working is. hope mother put 1t
| away"
Once she spoke Of being forced to
enter a vacant house in the woods.
1t was only by chance that the child
was found alive, the forest In which
she was lost being one of the widest
spots in lower Michigan, with few
| farms and roads-only vast stretches
of jack pine, heavy undergrush ant
swamp lands. A farmer found her IL
this wilderness as he was looking FOL
livestock that had gone astray.
The child had lost most OF he
clothing and the tattered remnant:
that remained were wet, Rosalie hav
ing fallen into a creek in her wander
ings through the brush, which ha'
scratched and bruised her body.