davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO TETER B2NDE AND BENJ. J MARKS
 You are hereby notified that have ex- pended the sum Of ($1C00) one thousand dollars currency of tht UnileL Stat S, in HbOr and imp CyCmenIs upon tie Nellie James and Salinas lodes or mining claims, situated in Miiler's Canyon, Huachuca mcun- !alrS, tCchisc county, IorrItUry of Anzana, i. Olccr l0 hold tie said lodes or n.iliing (! silas for tie years ending December 3lst, lHSl; lSH2; 1SS}; 1884 Gnd ic-5, under the Toy jslOls of section 2;-4 R.vised Statutes oi tle Unit States, |" Wit: For labor and i'huuVvmrnts ITun tine sad riainis for tic ..Car cnGin9 December SI-t, 1881, one hun dred dollars each; for he yea. endlr q De C, nIher 3i, 1so3, on, huud ed Gni!ars each {; ior tle year eldh:g December 31. S3, one Eurdred CollnIs each; for tire year ending Dec' mler 3l, 1oSi, ore htrndI, q dnllar- each; far ;ae ltM eLGIHg Dc"elnhel B, iSo3 one hundred dollars r:'h Total fer the five e..io, ii'e stun ol ($i ,Uc0) Ine thou sand dollars.
 ibu lucat.cl notices of the stiG clame being rccufded as follows:
 Nellie James min ng claim, in book 1, pages 2i2 and 2I3
 shitga- nIin ng clam, in book i, pages , 3 ard 2i4
 lg Ilie :eOTds cf Cortise cnunlv, Terri tay ui 4r'z' "a. transcribed rem the Films uuHtF lt, DrdS.
 Ana if wittn n;rety (GGl days afcr ihis lOi;Ce by !ul iIratitH, y..u fai! CT rrsu. to contribute, eat II of you, your pruprIiion of such cXi cudi urc, a> cG-, 'lris, cur inter- @S. 1T tac -aii id, : CT mining claims Wl:I ho""'"c the l.r"p,rty Uf lie un.icisi.u ned li1dcT said e t,'n 2;i==++.
 il. H. HOLLENSTIE,5.
 Cii.:i i-iton, cocbi-c Co.,, A.I., July.o lSSf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

G-ECUND G-RABBER BERRY ottcia'- ed as chairman os the so-coIled Dem ocranc convention yesterday Upon taking the chair he harangued the members as follows (we quote from the Daily DemocraD: CALL THAT IS NECESSARY IS TO PLACE IN THE FIELD TICKET WHICH THE RESPECTABLE CITI- zENs OF THE COUNTY COULD SUPPORT"
 It will be remembered that Berry refused two yeors ago to support the Democratic ticket; nor would he per init the Record newspaper, then oTn- ed and run by him, to hoist the ticket at the head of its columns. The only construction that can be put on his language, as quoted above, is that his refusal to support the ticket before was based on the ground that it was not RESPECTABLE. How his words must have grated on the ears of many of those present who had helped make that ticket, and how the hot flush of indignation must have mantled their cheeks when they heard this con- temptabIe islander on the gallant
 
 head of their ticket, Billy Daniels, who now sleeps the sleep that knows no waking in the shadow of the Bis bee hills. Shame on the man who would thus cruelty insult the memory nf the dead, and more shame to any of Daniels friends who would support 8 ticket which his slanderer helped to framei
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
SunlnltsnS.

IN IT [ JUGTJCI < tCUR CT SECOND Township, UJ the Cuunl: ol Cocl.,se, Ter rit"rl uf ArIzoHa.
 II A Rogers. Plaintiff, vs Ms Ecinir' Cukcr, DeIentant,
 Ti.c Hrrrit2ry O! Arizona sends GlectIi :, la EimrI CoAur, dc'cpHunt.
 You #re hereby oUmInDHvi lo appear he lore me. al my office in Benson, iu he cn"p Y ci Ccch!ze, on the l4th day uI C.tob. I, iSs6. at Q clock 8 II in ar aGtGn brought against jou by said plaintiff, l. kasver the complaint Oi the above nGraei pia.'ltiG
 Said action is brought to recover ofy"u the um of Min, tl dollars and tfly.iivc ce''!s a~ on account stated, between you ald ibc firm of Rogers Bros, Benson, ArzHnO, for gnejs sold and d. liyered to ou a. your in slai ce and request and for money advanced IS will mcre fully appear on staIcE.eni oi. file ID tiis Ctice which is made part rt complaint by plaintiff, or judgment will be taken against you for the said amount, to- gether will costs of this suit if you fail to appear and answer.
 To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county, ~reeting:
 Make legal service and due return thereof. Given under my hand tLis Sih cay of Angus leS6.
 ROBT L MILLER, A Justice of the Peace for sad IUA nship.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

EhE B.sB tic!let can never win in Shis county, as the people of ;his 4oYa and county will never vo:e a ticket that vas made up ana dictates; by man -who has bent all lis ener- giesin his efforts t. dcfrlGd people of their homes in the pasr, and as the court records will show Is doing at the present uHe.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

At said time and place the Delegates fro,h the counties Of Yayapai, Yuma, Mohaye, Apache and Maricopa will meet ill sub Con. ventiou 10 nUmmdte Joint Councilman; i; and likew;s. the counties Of Cochi5e, Ora nam, Glla, Pin.l and Pima, to nominate a Joint CoGacilman.
 WEBSTER STREET,
 Chairman Central Committee. c. D. REPPY, Srcretf-"-
 Dated Tombstone AUk.. 1886. to
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
YERRITORIAL R REPUBLICAN N CONVENTION.

In accordance with the action of the Cen tral Committee, d Territorial, Convention of the Republican party oI tEe Territory Of Arizona, to consist of seventy-seyen Del egatcs, is hereby called, to ba held in the city of Tucson,
 Monday, September 20th, 1886, For the purpose of nominating a candidate fol Delegate to Congress, q candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, and or the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it.
 The several counties oi the Territory will be entitled to the following representation, based upon the Republican vote of 1851, with the allowance of one extra Delegate from each county. ss follows:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

Those who seek fat cfficial salaries and big hougrs ought to spurn the idea of expecting their papers to yarn free or on hck.-Tucson Star.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

Landthark Berry, was elected Chair p,aR of-pc Democratic County Cen tral Committee, He bo>sed the con- ge ;i'u yeoter&a. sand is to boss the psmpaign 9%oyear. az he hole c . the ticket, aDd wpul4 not even allow il t0 appe. iniis paper. " opine that rhsSe s..f same Dem5rrats. N b. snppnrt,.I gi!e re"l.lr's ~foa,il.,.e " ! y,-.rs ag, MI not b. fund at the i~ck and-Cal of Berry dis ftll, 5ur will give lim som ot hjs owQ l;cdi- ..iiuG,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

WHEN the votes are counted on November next Billy Bradley will wonder whether an, body was running r against him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
SotIee to Cr, disors.

ESTATE OF DEUZ:L WEBB, DECEASED The creditors of and ail persona havin claims sgaInst the s.,Id named esia,o al: hereby notified tc exAioil thuir claims wiiii the necessary yoIc!4crs tn me, witn.n io,.. monlhs aiIer first publication ol Tll- not;c-, at the store 0r Here ra < Mcclure, iu rL: city Of Iornhstrnc, Coch'se couury. TeTi:- tory oi AI.z0na ol the S;,ntr wii be forev, r ,J. Ted ERNEST .. Mc.IUHE,
 A%uin.sEiatur. tom;ztnne, pt,murr i>t. i1c8.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

JUDGE FEELS boys went back on him yesterday in the convention |; , cause why3 Berry, Biinn and the rest of bosses didn't want him.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
GrNgOrX's Restaurant.

Fremont street, opposite Schief- f,iin hail Or and and after May II, i6SG, meals f,om 70 cents and up warda break.aet from : to ,, Dinner from 1 to 3. myl2-tf.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

JUDGE REILLY was downed hacause he has fer years consistently fought Selry's thi. wing schemes.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

HE Democratic Territorial and county ticket is a good one-to beat
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
Coolest Place :n Town.

hc ltIIla.r Itst;lIilt ilG trICo lie (: c. $! is'e Fl tils ciil trI ItCp car at. HaIl NisGrn. lbs C u.l lticly aoN#ieU ilIs ptl ItsttTi. .rd il TIics pCUi ie Of z F irstoI 10 give linn whrr lc W l Sti V'Ucc tEcrl at tl.ty be scivcc at siI times, with tLe cLo
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

and to do the ri&Lt thing By his customers. re T0Iu bstone public have tried hlrl and eyer iGuld him crooked, 7-224Ui
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
SUMMONS

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOl
 tho County Ul Coe hise, 1erritrri Cl Ari
 ZOna.
 CECILIA LOUDON, Pla nliG, ALEXANDER LOTEDON, Defendant
 Action brought in .he Comfy Corrt oi Cu'hise, GeIrtt"ry ol AIi.."na and rhy e. h. piaini fled in the said Cohnty of Coyhisr. Iu ,ae UlGCe O. the Clerk Ul inc said CUUat v CGurt.
 ILe Territory of Arizona sruds greeting to Ali XGn"er LOuduL, De.onaaul.
 You ale herr by repaired tJ appear in al action brought against you by tie aLONe i.aIncd piaiuLiii in tl County Court ui Cu- cLisc County, Territory Ui Arizona, anu tp answer tue >omuluiHt tied therein, W itnll tN enty Oa5> (rXcIusIy'; Ui tic cay Oi scryi-c) ailer tue service uu you oG hi. sumti!Ons, II served HlthIH thIs county; or il served, out of this c".lnty, but in thIs dIslricl, within tpirty days. rthe wise within forty uuA :, 0. iudgnie 1t by default wlli be taken against you according tU the prgyei ol saiG corp-. l.gint
 Said action is brought t0 recover deere. of '!iYurcc from tae Bends of Ma!rHU- ! .Is fuiiy appears hy tHe c"mpi.int f,,d Lcr, i',, duiy curiifed cCpy ct V olcE is hercIu all 'Hchc". Ard TDu are Ae~tbj nor fed 'hat ii You iaii tu #D:-' gr ard auswrr lu' SalG ruu Ia n, as ap.ye rrqUiI,r. rtt lh .'!f.n;,i N ii api,.} to tt,r to:,r' io. I.r I,..r' ..n!.,. t'.r iu +ui c,ni.,iGii.i
 Chen los5rr H.y hs'G a,d -.,l ',f {. & "l.nis f,.r.. u' C'.hi-, ',,a,,. .rrl. l..,. ''i a' 2 5.. t..,- I,s. G.. ..,.-- -, !. ,s ,-sj..
 .tfIt.I tHt
 ld.H. e}: s.s-a:'-s .r..t s, G t,ia5n>e ss...k. .r,e..-...: ..,. -vr;., ,!G I;esi '.r .a. i,.- ,!.....,l.:. I Fui .n M",tat. rrraer oi 7th .ara i F. njert strs el:. S-)
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

ADVERTISEMENT. ANTI-CBINESE CITY TICKET.
 FOR MAYOR
 CHAS. N. THOMAS.
 FOR COUNCILMEN First Ward .-..........A A. ASHMA& Second Ward. ...... J. F. LIPPERT Third Ward ........ 4. W. SMITH Fourth Ward ...........S. C. BAGlI FOR CITY RECORDER
 NJ. G. CROWLEY.
 FOR CITY ATTORNEY
 JAS. REILLY.
 FOR CITY TREASCFER THOMAS VINCENT. FOR HEALTH OFFICER AND CITY TAX
 COLLECTOR
 G. V, CHAPMAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
WILL A. NASH........... EDITOR.
OFFICIAL PAPER CoChise County.
Regular Republican Ticket Election Tuesd ay. Nov. 2, 1886.

Election Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1886 For Territorial Council, W. A. HAYWOOD. For Members of Assembly, ". s. FLENMING,
 W. A. NASH, A. c. RICHARDS, FRANK FRAME, CHAs. N. THOMAS For County Judge, E. W. MORRISON.
 For Sheriff,
 R: s. HATCH For District Attorney, VIII. STILWELL. For County Treasurer, Al RITTER, For County Recorder. WE. BRADLEY. For County Assessor E.G. NORTON. For County Clerk, ALLEN R. WALKER. For Coroner anI Public Admini5t rator, CB. FARRELL. For County Surveyor, HIS. HOWE. For Supervisors,
 $. f BROWN,
 T. c. BAN. CITY TICKET.
 For Mayor EHAS N. THOMAS. For Council'nen. First Ward. rd..........-,- .... 4. ASHMAN. Second Ward. d.............. GOODWIN. Third Ward. d............. ...- G. k. WATT. Fourth Ward ........,... .,E, J. BUTLER For City Recorder. I'M. ISAACs. For City License Tax Collector. a. ". CHAPMAN. For City Treasurer. G. W. MFLLGREN. For City attorney G. ". SWAIN: For Chief Of PolIce
 6 ". OAKS,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17
Look Ont,

And dent you forget it. that Woirott q Me,Sick have the t est loil,t soaps for sale li,ar hus ever betn offclcd to the people of ili,s city. C G22if
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-09-17

IN THE COUNTY COURT, IN AND FOE
 tho County Ul Coe hise, 1erritrri Ci Ari-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-19
THE VOLCANO.

The great caldera OF kllauea IS again
active and displays within its ample
area new lakes of liquid fire. The usual
prophecies of the cessation of activity,
which were repeatedly made when the
old lakes became quiescent, have sig
nally failed, as prophecies often do
which are ventured without the aid of a
Logical process. The latest news from
the Volcano appears in another column.
The facts stated are written by Mr.. F. l..
Clarke, who has spent several weeks at
the Volcano watching the development OF
its renewed activity, and who describes
its latest state of ebulition. The return OF
the volcanic fires was witnessed by the
first large number of tourists who have
visited the Volcano since former activity
ceased, and it is fortunate that the news
of renewed activity will reach the cen
tiers of population before the stream OF
tourists is interrupted. More violently
active and more awfully grand than
ever, the Volcano of Kilauea will still
continue to attract large numbers OF
visitors to our shores.
During the temporary subsistence OF
the lava in KilaueaH the Wilder Steam
ship Company has had built broad
wagon road from Keauhou to the Vol
cano House, leading through the splen-
did forest of the mountain, and has also
constructed a wide, easy road from the
Volcano House to the lava flow OF the
caldera Every care has been taken to
afford visitors good view of the natural
wonders of the place. Heavy expense
has been incurred, and most COM
mendable spirit of enterprise has been
shown by the company, of which the
Hon. S. G. Wilder is President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Cherry Blossom. The latest thing in
perfumes at Benson, Smith & Co.
CHARLES Fares Extra Cuvee," quarts
and pints, w S. Luce has just to hand by
Furst Bismarck.
a new lot of gents furnishing goods
jus- arrived, and will be opened in few
days at N. S. Sachs, l04 Fort street.
The July notes OF Mr.. J. E. Wiseman in
our advertising columns are worth per-
using if you want to supply your needs.
In the Police Court last Saturday Auku-
kino was fined SO for drunkenness, and
Kahelemauna so for assault and battery.
The third battalion drill, to have taken
place this evening, by electric light, has
been postponed until next Wednesday
night.
The Steam Laundry is the only place
where clothes are boiled by steam, and
thereby thoroughly cleansed. Boiling by
steam is also true disinfectant.
The steamer Zealandia has brought an
immense new stock of goods for the Popu-
Lar Millinery House, which will be ready in
a few days. y. 5. Sachs, proprietor.
The various volunteer military com
panies attended service at the Kaumaka-
pill Church yesterday morning. His Maj
esty the King, attended by Colonel Judd,
Chamberlain, was present.
Messrs T. p. Adams & Co will sell the
K5pahulu Plantation at auction, at noon
to-day. Besides this property, they will
also sell several lots of land, under fore
closure of mortgage, situated in Wailuku,
Maui, and PalolO, KOolau, Oahu.
On Saturday last, while the Likelike was
at Kalaupapa, diver went down in search
of an anchor which was lost at that place
several years ago. He did not find the
anchor, but came across a large chain
firmly inbedded in the rocks, and was
obliged to use a steel crow-bar to remove
it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-19

would be stimulated, and we should see
an end to the period Of stagnation. But
as this property now stands it is at once
unsightly and improbable. Touc hing
the sale OF the Esplanade, it is hardly
necessary 10 say that if sold at all it
must be sod openly and in accordance
with law. No one can secure any ad-
vantage at the sale. The property must
be sold to the highest bidder.
Here again it will be seen from the
interview that Colonel Spreckels is per-
fectly disiuterested, and that there was
No foundation whatever for the absurd
charge that he wanted to secure the
harbor front, and permit only such yes
sells to enter as he pleased Having now
set this matter right, We anticipate an
ample apology from our contemporaries
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-19
THE MOLOKAI COMMITTEE.

We print in to-day's paper an ex-
tended report of the investigation by d
committee OF the Legislature into the
complaints of the residents in the Leper
Settlement at Molokai. A reporter OF
the ADVERTISER accompanied the com
mittee and he has furnished this report
from his notes. We shall not attempt
to anticipate the report of the committee,
but we may be permitted to say that the
Board of Health has nothing TO fear from
its conclusions The residents at the
Leper Settlement have grievances, no
doubt, but these only affect the local
management upon minor points. 1t
well, no Hever, to inquire into them and
have them remedied, which no doubt
will be done.
The unanimous opinion OF the infiuen-
tial and intelligent gentlemen who &C
companied the committee IS favorable.
They were all agreeably surprised at
the neat and cheerful surroundings OF
the lepers, and do not consider that any
thing is needful except perhaps to graf
ify the wishes Of these unhappy people
upon some trifing points which they
brought forward The opinion OF the
medical visitor is equally pronounced in
appreciation of the Board OF Health's
management. 1t is specially FORUM
ate that Major Wodehouse, British
Commissioner, and Mons. Feer, French
Commissioner, accompanied the Visit
ing committee to Molokai, because they
will be able to indorse the very eX-
haustive report on Leprosy in Hawaii
presented to the Legislature by His
Excellency Mr. Gibson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-19
Latest News from the Volcano.

THURSDAY, July 18th.
ED. Z. G. ADMINISTRATOR Sir: To-
day the party of tourists who reached
the Volcano House Yesterday from Ke-
auhou went down into the cal 1era of XII
lauea, starting at ) 80 p. IN. In the
party were five ladies' and eight gentle
men, with two guides, and the walk
over the lava floor, OF a little more than
a nile to the brink of the great pits, was
full of interest to all.
The trail leads up to ''The Tunnel" a
deep sublavatic channel whose partially
broken-in roof affords a good view of the
hot, inner walls, studded with white
stalactites. The tunnel ends in the
Chimney curiously shaped vent of
recent lava piled up on the edge of the
breakdown between the east and west
pits-a little beyond which, Just below
the breakdown, is seen the ruins OF the
Little Beggar, down the open throat OF
which we could look a hundred feet.
The trail leads on, skirting the north
side of the west pit, passing two or
three curious lava vents and caverns,
and over group Of cracks, still red-hot
to within foot OF the surface, and ends
at a point opposite Halemaumau, in
which was formed lake of lava early in
July Outside OF the circular wall OF de-
bris that encloses this lake, and close
under the wall OF the great west pit, are
two fine lakes of liquid lava, which first
formed there fOrty-eight hours before our
present visit.
The visitors made themselves com
Portable over a warm assure near the
edge OF the pit, and watched the play OF
two or three lava fountains, the CLEAN
OF light from rents in the surface of the
lakes, and the shifting volumes OF sui
phur vapors that poured from glowing
vents in the broken slopes of Halemau-
mau's crater until O'Clock, when, after
a terrific rush and roar OF hot gases and
showers of liquid lava from a fountain
on the west side of the larger OF the
two lakes, che whole surface broke up in
brilliant confusion and broad waves OF
crimson and silvery white lava poured
ont in every direction. The molten sur
face had an area of about eight acres,
and over it the incandescent waves
rolled and broke in fiery sprays against
the massive walls, while the intense
light Illuminated the whole of the great
chasm This superb display lasted for
about ten minutes, and then the lava
cooled again over the lakes surface, the
color and light dying ont slowly.
Fully satisfied with the magnitude
and splendor of this display OF volcanic
energy, the party retraced their steps
and reached the Volcano House again at
10 O'Clock, the return trip being made
by the light of the full moon, whose IA
dance made the use of lanterns unnec-
essary. 1s G,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-19
Conner Fort and Hotel streets
A CARD.

Since establishing orr Mission in this
city, we have frequently been solicited to
procure larger and more convenient quar-
ters for worship and Bible class, quite a
number expressing themselves AZ willing to
contribute toward the necessary expense
We have now secured tine building on Fort
street, formerly u-eA as a gymnasium. thus
mourning quite debt; besides. some
changes are necessary. Therefore We would
say to all who would esteem it privilege
TO aid us in the matter that they can confer
with Mr.. n. F. Burgess, or with the under
signed. l.. A. SCOTT,
2sOaug1O A. La RUE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-19
Assignee's Notice.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN A p
pointed an assignee of the estate of Afu, Of
Waiuku Maui bankrupt, all persons Indebted
to said estate are hereby notified TO pay the same
Immediately to the Undersigned.
~. PARKE-
292 st ssignee.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-11-25
PuIItxer's Idea.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Charles B.
Taylor editor of the Boston Globe, has
sent to q number of gentleman promi-
nent in the Democratic party letters
in which he asks the following ques-
tions
"What should President Cleveland
do during the next two years in order
that Democratic success may be as
sured in 1882"
Mr.. Joseph Pulitzer realizes, in an
editorial in the World, as follows :
"The shortest answer would be that
the President should abandon his neg
ative, personal policy that he should
institute and carry out the reforms
whish he was elected to enforce-that
he should, in the work, pay more at
tention to his ideas and less to officers
take in the whole work of reform in
stead of confining his attention to the
I
mere fragment lit, which is contained
in the civil service law. But the Pres
ident can and should do more thar
this. He should, by his appointments
his recommendations, and by persis
tent warfare upon grasping monopo
lies, plundering and corrupting corpo
rations, railroad kings and the money
power, show to the workingmen tina
the Democratic party is in actual per
Torrance, what it has always been b,
virtue of its membership and its prin
ciples, the friend Of his poor. Tn
greatest danger for 1888 lies in tn
needless detection of the labor vote
What is the President doing to pre-
went itY'
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1886-11-25
Getting the Pass Made Him
too Late.

The Sunday Gazette relates the fol-
lowing incident, illustrative OF the pass
system now in vogue at the Treasury
Department: "Under the new rules
governing Treasury employees, it is
we'll known that no employees are
allowed to leave the building during
business hours unless they have a
pass. There are, however, exceptions
to all rules, and there should be some
leniency shown the exceptions. Last
Tuesday, for instance, Mr.. E. H. Klem-
roth, draughtsman in the the super
yising architects Office, received word
that his wife had been taken sick sud-
denly, was dangerously i'll, and that he
must hurry home at.once. Fairly fran
tic, Mr.. Klemroth seized his hat and
started on a run for home. At the
door leading to the street he was halt
ed by watchman and asked for pass
OF course, he had none. He briefly
stated the reasons for his hurry thai
his wife was very sick, and that under
the circumstances he was justified il
not waiting for pass. The watch
man was inexorable, and Mr.. X. rush
ed wildly for the coveted paper. i
took him half an hour to get it, OWNS
to the red tape so prevalent in tn,
Treasury Department, and then h,
hurried to his home in Corcoran, nea
Fourteenth street, Northwest, only t,
find that his wife had died three min
utes before his arrival, conscious t,
the last and wondering why her hus
band did not come"