davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
40 BIRTHS, rs
DEATHS HERE
In NOVEL BER
81 Of New Arrivals Were Boys,
Is GirlS-Parents of "a
Live in Bismarck

Births outnumbere deaths almost
two to one in Bismarck last month,
according to records on file in the
office Of City Auditor II. Atkin-
son. There were 40 births here in
November and Is deaths.
Boys took q good-sized lead in
number over girls for the month,
81 of the new arrivals being of the
sterner sex, while only Is wrc Of the
feminine variety.
Twenty-four of the infants were
born to parents who gave Bismarck
as their home address, while par.
ents of the other IS live elsewhere
in the state.
Nineteen Of those who died here
during November lived outside of
Bismarck, only six OF the deaths be-
ing Bismarck people.
The complete list OF births and
deaths for the month, as shown by
the records, follows:
Births-November
To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Biggs,
Bismarck, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Emil II. kautz-
mann, Judson, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David Gilbert
Smith, Hebron, u son.
November
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Brazcrol,
Bismarck, daughter.
November t.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Stems,
Bismarck, 4 daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Philip
Roether, Biz. ,arck, q SOL.
To Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dutt,
Jr., Bismarck, son.
To MIR. and Mrs. James karas,
Bismarck, a daughter.
To Mr.. End Mrs. Frederick Will
liam Reuter-, Jr Glen ullin, a daugh-
ter.
November 7
To Mr.. and Mrs. Her.--an Rabe,
Hanover, q son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bcnja-
min Pierre, Bismarck, q son.
November .
To Mr.. and H. Herbert Walker,
Fredonia, daughte..
To Mr.. and Mrs. Villa. Ganskc,
Beulah, q son.
TO Mr.. annd Mrs. William Archie
Gamble, Bismarck, a son.
November 10
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Doll, Bis
msrck, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Radl,
Hebron, 4 son.
November IL
To Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph L. Ha-
gen, Wilton, twin daughters.
November IL
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chanccy l..
Shuey. Bismarck. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Stroll,
Bismarck, a son.
November IL
To Mr.. and Mrs. George Schubert,
Bismarck, daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Z. So
lun, Bismarck, a son.
November Ia
To Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cecil Dance,
Menoken, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlicb Bennett,
Mercer, a daughter.
November Is
To Mr.. and Mrs. GottliebIG. Mantz,
Lincoln Valley, a son.
November II
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Strobel,
Bismarck, son.
November Is
To Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Muir
ply, Steele, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Frccr,-
Richardton, a son
November ~
To Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Smith,
Moffit, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strom,
Baldwin, q son.
November 20
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Speaks,
Bismarck, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert krause,
Carson, a son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Caln,er A. Slor-
by, Bismarck, daughter.
November 81
To Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nc
Cay, Bismarck, daughter.
November %
To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Ennis
see, Bismarck, a son.
November q
To Mr.. and Mrs Arthur 3. Fin
seth, Bism; rex. son.
November "a
To Mr.. and Mrs. Waite. ] Wood
marck, Beulah, q son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

An Australian parrot in the Lon.
don Zoo has gnawed his way out
Of eighteen cages in three years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15
NIGHTS REST
DISTURBED

j. Natures Way OF Telling You
Danger Ahead" A Healthy
Bladder Does Not Act st
Night.
Mrs. G. ". Bushong, 1912 S. East
st., Bloomington, HI, says, "Lith.
lated Buchu tablets relieved me Of
bladder weakness. Was disturbed
twenty to twenty-five times = night.
] feel ! am well. I tried many
treatments, submitted to operation
and much torture. In one week aft
er taking Initiated Buchu I could
notice Improvement. ! win Be glad
to tell or write my experience
Initiated Bvchu is not I patent
medicine. The formula is on the
bottle. It cleanses the bladder as
epson salts do, the bowels. The
tablets cost 2 cents each ct Ill drug
stores. Keller laboratory, Ne.
chauisburg, O.-Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-15

Mo sisSHeF made 81 comm,...o s;ep
Srr n: ssccndsd ~ GoHmissionsr
ceiyed petition i sns So g aa1 resi
cents Hsr. Of. 81 Sfs n.h T.ownsnip asking to
ops2 g range g stpsk ia. Sis e A.; -.
NV ~ - IL nE0VLx ~. tnet N e
nuSn ae u elfects ply me renidente
c 80 ~, rowm.nsp $500 ~ 40 GCc!x.e =
xh!eS Ilvs..osR may run 81 !:rsss
fH999 november 1s'' 1sSs 70 April 1st'
49, ~, All. s.
waw vn cal; S"snsi e syS: ooecr 1nyS'
IVA. 80 S''SA' 20 ~ W.T.
nictr9"t rot. SHas 'smSs:h CIesK %
ber' 1877 I'M nnn.c sve r"e non'a - 0cs0'
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

graph that Teddy and Ee had In stalled iN the office of Walden, Higgins and Walden. He placed the machine on Pops table and taking his little pro'oge by tho hand. he introduced hey 10 Judge Wharton and the distric. attorney.
 "YouIl believe me. your honor. I'm sure" said Don. the familiar smile lighting ur his rather pale face "when I te,l you this woman is the star reporter Of the Times, and about the best that eyer work cl on 3 newspaper"
 The diminUtivc. hoyish figure had stepped forward sNvly. X pair e soft brown eyes mot the curiously admir.nE Ea4e of the visitors Ted dys heart was pounding like trip hammer, Irt GutWarIlv sine was as "cocl' as 'h" proy"rh;al cucuuahCr
 Turning back to tra instrument on the table, Don attached inc cord and then screwed tho plug into . hasoboarl socket. The machine at once began 10 unfold the convorsa- ton recorded by Gopioy in Pops office and then that other in the offjc" of th" NalIcns on the day Teddy and Don had waited in the raal estate apartment adjoining, When t had ground out its final damnirs evidence, both the !uAgr and tho prosecutor nodded their satisfaction.
 (T'o Re CoHtinuoD
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS TISHBTIN

From two 10 ten days after child has come into contact with a person or animal carrying the germs Of whooping cough. he may be passing through a period when he himself IS beginning 10 be in- fcctod with this disease.
 After this incubation period has passed, it is considered safe for the child 10 return 10 school or 10 play with other children. if it has not developed symptoms of the disease.
 For q period Of seven 10 four teen days before the characteris- tic whoop develops the child is passing through what is known as q catarrhal stage. At this time the uppcd bronchial tubes and the nose and throat arc irritated and secrctc mucus. There may be se- vcre paroXyams Of coughing, at first dry. These coughs occur in series or in showers at intervals.
 After the characteristic whoop appears the person continues 10 be able to transmit the infection for at least three weeks, ar6 per haps much longer. It is pg.H&rs well 70 consider the person as capable of spreading the infection as long as the whoop continues, and for two weeks after it ends. During such a time he should hc kept away from other children and certainly kept away from school and public places.
 Physicians are convinced that it is possible to prevent the dis case in children who have not had it by injecting them with q vaccine made from the bacteria associated with whooping cough. While this vaccine is not effective in all cases, the evidence seems 10 be good that t frequently may be Of service in preventing the child from catching the disease.
 As with other infectious dis eases, all discharges from the nose and throat should be disiAfected as well as articles contaminated by these discharges. When the disease has passed. the room should be thoroughly cleaned and aired.
 Children may well be instructed rot to associate with other chill dren who are constantly coughing or who seem to be suffering with throat irritatons.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

with butter and lemon juice, TO- maine and orange salal, rice souffe. bread. milk, coffee.
 f when you arc planning 70 serve spinach. you will give this veGa- table long bath in a large Tan Of water you will find f much easier 10 clean. several hours before time 10 cook the spinach cut off the roots, Drop the leaves loosely into a h.E pan of water and wash through several waters. When you think the spinach is clean put f into q large pan Of salt water and let stand two hours. Thon when ready to use, rinse through several clear waters and cook in the water that Cl.ng5 10 The leaves, This thorough washing insu7es delicious cooked spinach free from grit.
 Carrot salad
 One cup grated raw carrot, cup cot,a=o cheese, lemon juice, sweet cream, hearts lettuce.
 Sprinkle carrots with IS much lemon iUi'e as they can absorb. Let stand half an hour, Combine carrots and co't7gs cheese adding cnousa cream 10 make moist. Season with salt and pepper and drop from tip Of spoon into lettuce leaves. This is an excellent salad for children.
 Copyright. l527, NEA Service,
 IEC)
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Loves EEnbers Adele Garrison's Absorbing Sequel to
 Revelations of Wife"
Beginning a New Serial

saia "Ualf the tine I don't under stand what she's saying. HVt honest shed better look OF. for that Miss Lincoln 5ho isn't IS pretty as Mary they don't make 'a'n any pret- ter" he in,srpo!afaI 'oyaIy. "Bg' shes sU-a some uigu.n. and then from 'ra way sho talks I'll b.t she's lad her plans to make a set for Mr. Neri'zeg. while Mary vou.au't il. her little finger whether te came CT not. And you know when a girl starts OF, to make se- for telleg, she usually gets him"
 Jerry shook his head Golo7ously. His mother lcga..I outright, while from ky't 's corner cam. a smoth- arad e.r-.r. I caueh, back my own smile #s I sary lis r51. cmbarra aesad face for a recent amatorv export ence ot Jo-rg 8 was ratshborhooi joke, A rather u7at'rac'Iyo girl several years ol-.r than he, . nn,rhbor had decided that he would make q good escort 10 're local movies and tce-craam par'ora, and Jerry. at frs. decidedly ofrish. had found l.msaF so repeatedly in her company. and Tho object Of such flntterj0@ attention on rer part that it had taken all of his motHcr'7 ree0ur~a 'uiurs, and 'ac' to rescue him from actual formal engagement 70 n" mature charm er.
 Don't worry. Jcr~y,' ' assured hin. Wen sc" that young Mir. Eartzor isn't lurad away by any strang" goddess. But I think Jim wants 10 sec you about those young turkeys. He said something about i' this morning, So 20 out there now, while I talk 10 yc IF mo,hcr.'
 Al right. 'ss, ma'am. No, ma'am." ho answered. with the queer jumblod phrase which invari- ably accompanies his acceptance of any suggestion. His mother and I stood for q few seconds watching his progress toward tho barn.
 The next instant there came 10 our ears inc sound of hoarse shouting. and around the corner Of the barn swept q hugo dog which at sight Of Jerry. whirle1 as if on an axis. and then sprans savagely toward him.
 Copyright, 1927, Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Thrilling Action Interrupts Gossip
 About Mrs. Lincoln

I knew of course, that there was but one way 10 treat Jerry Ticer's Information concerning the Lin coins, our mysterious new neigh bors. and that was as the goss!a., testing raillcry which he was show ering upon Mary, II l showed that l attached the least importance to it, I could imagine the fantasies which Katie would cOnjure from the depths Of her moYie-fed !m1g ination.
 That my little maid had stopped her cake-beating and from the far corner Of the kitchen was listening opcn-mouthed 10 Jerry'5 narrative, had been patent 10 me over since our loutish young n'ighbor began speaking. Her curiosity already had been aroused by her discovery that Mir. Lincoln wls q Transyi anlau, belonging 10 country she le'estad. and whose royal family had but a few weeks ago returned 10 their own land after a tour Of the United States. and I wished 10 add no more fuel to the flame Of her rraj- l1ice.
 So. although I detest banal tests o' the sort Jerry had rota.lol. echoed Mary's embarrassed laugh at his story that Miss Lincoln had been much impressed by Noel Yer i'zsn's appearance, and had asked him which woman ho came to see at the farmhouse, the young mar ried one or tho girl"
 Much as I'm natterei, Mary ' said, answering her Eibo, T can't claim any part O, Mir. Neritzen's in tNrest. Incidentally, may l remind you that the young man Is on the veranda making valiant effort 10 pretend interest 'n your uncle's conversation? Don't you think yoE'd better go and rescue him?
 "Oh, I'm not proud" Mary re- forted with her most frequently recurring slang phrase. Who tnows' Perhaps I can write it down as my one good deed for the Girl Scouts.'
 She blew us kiss and went quickly toward the front of the house. Jerry looked after her, with admiration tingcd with bcHildcr- nent in his gaze.
 "Mary's a case, ain't she?" he
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

Sometime. this is so and some times it isn't. A lot of investigating Is done merely to satisfy curiosity, but IL is done on the plea that it is inquest of useful knowledge. Usually investigators have no consideration whatever for those they investigate. They appear never to know that there is such a thing as private business.
 Peter Rabbit had done lot Of thinking about the home Of Rattlcs the Kingfisher. You know it was a hole in the bank of the Laughing Brook. If he could have 1nvestigat- d he would have. At least, would have after Rattles had gotten through with +. You gee. Peter was simply filled with curiosity. Now Peter couldn't get at that entrance, 70 of course he couldn't investigate.
 Peter knew when Mrs. Raitlea was sitting on her eggs. He didn't have to see Into that home 10 dis cover that. You see, when he dis covered that Mrs. Rattles was around only long enough 10 catch a fish, he knew that the rest Of the time she must be sitting on those eggs. How he did wish that he could peep In and gee those eggs on that queer bed Of fish bOncs which Danny Meadow Mouse had told him about,
 One day as Peter wa. hidden on the other side Of the Laughing Hrook, watching the entrance tO inc home o. Rat.lts, ha saw Farm "r Browns Boy come along, He saw right away that Farmer Browns Boy knew where that homo was Farmer Browns IioE cu: a straight, long stick. Then he stamped on the bank. This Was To frIghtcn Mrs. Eattles. Out she came in a hurry, wondering what l. was all about. Then Farmer Browns Boy lay down on the bank. reached over and pushed that stick Into the hole. He pushcd II in just as fan 2. it would ro. Then he marked the spot on tho stuck where the edge Of tho entrance was, Then he took tha stick out and laid 4 on the bank with tho place he had marked on the stick right at tho edge Of tla bank. He was mrasur- ing. Of course the nest musl he just as far In as he had been ahlc ,o push the stake. Therefore tho nest must be right Uu3rr thc end of the stick when he had put 1t on the bank. Then he took q shovel and with thIs he began 10 dig near th" end of the stick.
 Peter Rabbit was fairly pop-ovcd with curiosity. Yes, sir, ro was fair lv pop eyed. What could Farmer Browns Boy be doing? What cmld he he doing. and what could hr he doing t for? Peter noticed that Farmer Browns Boy was very careful in the way he dug He was very careful. indeed. Peter danced up and down with curiosity, He had a feeling that it was something 10 do with the nest of Rattlcs the kingf.shor.
 Meanwhile Rattlcs and Mrs. Rat lies were terribly excited and wor- ried half Co death. They had lcarn- cd 10 trust Farmer Browns Boy inst as so many other little people had learned to trust him, and now all their trust and faith were up- get It vas quite clear to them 'ha. Farmer Brown. Roy was trying 70 ret their nest and they didn't ttink it would be for any good nur- 1sss' They suspected 2 wanted to
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

The next story; The Homeless st Babies"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Menus for tie Family

Breakfast-Baked rhubarb, ce- real with dates, cream, crisp toast. soft cooked eggs, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon-Lamb loaf, crcamcd potatoes, carrot salad, sponge cake with canned fruit and whipped cream. milk. tea.
 Dinner-Baked ham, Drowned sweet potatoes, steamed spinach
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

get their eggs. which It happens wasn't at all what Farmer Browns Boy really did want to do.
 Redwing the BlaCkbird discover cd what Farmer Browns Boy was doing. Reduing knew where that rest was and he too became great ly excited. Like Eattles and Mrs. Rattles and Peter, he couldn't un- derstand what Farmer Browns Boy could be after unless 1t was those eggs, and that didn't seem like Farmer Browns Boy at all. Mean while Farmer Browns Boy went right on digging. He had first cut the first one to notice that Farmer Browns Boy was not digging eXact- " over the nest JTc Wa8 digging a little to one side. That made Rat ties feel n little bit better. Yes, sir. that made Eattlcs feel a little bet t.r. You sec, hc thought that Farmer Browns Boy was going to miss that nest altogether and so no harm would bc done. But just inc same he vas anxious and he and Mrs. Rat'los sat where they could kepp watchfM eye on all that happened,
 Copyright. 1f.7. by T ". Burgess)
 The next story; "The Homeliest Babies"
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR NDEk WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
Wonen's
 New
 Hygiene Ends disposal problem - Discards like tissue
By ELLEN J. BUCK LAND
 E.giltrrrd .Nayie

THE old-timc sanitary pad has ! been supplanted by new and better way called kOTEX. N I, ends the embarrassment of 7 laundry and disposal. You dis card kotex as easily as tissue.
 It's five times as absorbent as or dinary cotton pads, and thus pro- tccts amazingly. You wear sheer gowns and gay frocks under the most trying conditions.
 Also deodovi-es, and thus ends all fear oi offending. 8 in 10 better class women now use 1t. Great hospitals employ it, Doctors widely urge it.
 Most stores have kotcx on coun- ters wrapped in plain paper, ready to be picked up without even asking.
 Costs only few cents for pack age of 12. Be sure you get the gcnu- inc KOTEX, for only kotcx itself is like" kotex.
 K Q ' C x
 No lsundry-dlscs1d like tissue
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
What Was Farmer Browns Boy
 Doing?
By Thornton W. Burgess

Investigators plead excuse That what they do may be c, use,
 Peter Rabbit
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
To Retrieve Defeat

Tn" flight of the D-l23U is in the nature Of an attempt by the Junkors aviators 10 retrieve their previous de feat in an cndcavor to make a west ward aerial passage of the Atlantic.
 The machine. u three motOrcd airplane, left the Island Of Nordern"y. off the German coast al 4:46 o'clock yesterday afternoon uu- der command Of Pilot Frederick Loose, who was T member of thu" crew of the Junkors plane Bremen" on her unsuccessful transatlantic at tempt in August. The others Of the crew are Karl LocWe. and Paul Starke, the latter q radio expert.
 Mme. Lilly Dillrnz. their passon- ger. was smuggled aboard shortly be- forc the start of the flight, and no explanation was given of her pres enc" aboard or whether she would make the entire trip.
 The daughter Of Carl Hilit2er. well known Niennose painter, shr is known for her versatility and beauty and is a member of the company of the Vienna "Modsrne Thoatcr."
 The plane will hop from Lisbon 10 the Azores and there refUcl for the long span to Harbor Grace. New foundland
 The American port of destination was not divulged.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
JAILER PLEADS GUILTY
Former Head Of New Haven Jail Admits Embczzlcmcnt of Sever. Thousand From County,

New Haven. Oct. 5-F'rank E. Baldwin, former taller and pur- chasing agent of the New Haven county jail today pleaded guilty in criminal superior court here to em- bezzlement by agent Of s7.332.34 from the county, during his terms of office. Sentence was deferred until next Tuesday at 10 a. m.
 The embezzlement to which Bald win pleaded guilty was covered by enc count but involved all the Nari- ous items, between September o3 1922, and May 31, 1927, admitted by him in the investigation.
 A variety of methods was employ ed in obtaining the amount.
 The balance of the amount shown by the audit, something over s11.- 000 was taken more than five years before the investigation and so was outlawed under the statute of lim- itations.
 Judge Samuel F.. Hoyt. states at torney, informed the court that he wished to go into a somewhat lengthy presentation of the facts in the case before sentence was pro- nounced
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
WATERBURY MAN FREE
 IN HAVERHILL MURDER
Companion. Found Guilty, Faces Life Sentence:
 Girl Convicted

Lawrence, Mass. Oct. , UP)- | Leo Nolin, 24. of south Grovcland,
 faced a life sentence today follow ing his conviction of second degree murder in connection with the death of William H. Griffin, Haverhill Storckecpcr.
 His sweetheart, Miss Mary CwickIa, 1S-year-old Sutfield Conn. girl, also must go 10 prison. She was con- Nicted as an accessory after the fact. Herman X. Reed of Waterbury. Conn, whose gun was used by Nolin 10 kill Griffin, was acquitted. He was re-arrested immediately. how oYer on an indictment warrant charging complcitv in a HavcrhiH holdup that occurred on March [ last. the same night that Griffin was slain.
 The jury reported after six hours elaboration.
 District Attorney William G. Clark said he proba bly would not move for ScntenC" in the cases of Nolin and Miss Cwickla for two or three days.
 According to testimony at the trial, Nolin, Reed and Miss Cwickla went to Griffin's store in Reeds au- tomobile the night of March ( It was admitted all had been drinking. Nolin entered the store while his companions waited in tine car out side. He met resistance from the proprietor and shot and killed Griffin
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Halt Is Explained

Berlin, Oct tP(-Thc halt of the Junkers plane D-123U at AmsIor- dam after covering only about 15p miles was explained today as being part of the plans of the aviatorS on their projected transatlantic flight.
 The intention of the tlicrs, it was stated, was not to be in too great a hurry on the hop from Nordcrusy 10 Lisbon, but to be guided by weather conditions and to make in termediate landings wherever they deemed advisable so as not to sub init their motors to a fuU strain.
 Lisbon will be the real starting point of the flight and all arrange ments have been made at the Azores overhauling before taking off on its long ocean hop to Newfoundland.
 The D-l230 is not registered as q competitor for the lnp,000 mark, (about S25,000D prize which has been offered by the German Aero club for a trans-occanic flight. One of the conditions of this prize is that no more than S4 hours may clapsc from the departure from Germany 10 a landing on the American con- tinent.
 Actress May Cross Seas
 Whether Lilly Dillcnz. the Vion- nesc actress, who left Norderncy in the plane, will continue the flight
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
HOLD FOURTH FUGITIVE
Last of Quartet in Break From New Haven County Jail Taken In
 Louisville, Ky. Detectives Report.

New Haven, Oct. (P.-Word that William Xembricki of Bridgeport fourth member of the quartet which escaped from the New Haven county Jdil here September 15, was being held in Louisville, Ky. was rcceiv- ed by tue local detective bureau and Jail authorities today.
 ZemhriCki w&S waiting trial for a burglary in Orange when he and the others sawed their way out of the iail. No details as to the cap ture in Kentucky were received. The other members of the party were taken into custody in New York state some time ago. and two sen- tcnCed 10 ten years each for theft of an automobile while one was return cd here.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-05
Carpenter to Tell Court of Beach's
 Threat Against Murdered Doctor
Posmlstress Who Discovered Peggy Anderson Letters and Authors ot Blue Sedan Story to Be Among
 Forty Summoned In Staying Investigation

Hammonton, x. J., Oct 5 (UP) With 40 witnesses ready to testify before the grand jury tomorrow in the Lilliendahl murder case, county authorities today completed their plans for presentation of evidence.
 One of the witnesses will be q carpenter Of South Vineland who quoted Willis Beach, missing poul- tryman indicted for aiding and abetting murder" as hinting that "Old Dr, William Lilliendahl will be out Of the way"
 Another witness will be the post mistress of south Nincland who