davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27

Han sido puestos en- lbertad los presos de
la Carcel de San German, Lorenzo Colon San
tiago, Eugenio Martinez Martinez y Jose Gu
tierrez Correa
Fray Antonio (de Morovis) nos ha enViado
las soucones de la charada, anagrama logo
grifo que publlcamos en- nueStra edici0n del %.
go
Hechos pertectamente aeabados por ell bien
aeredtado fotografo &c MayagIez, Euestro
amigo don RodufO Gauthier, hemos tenido el
gusto de recibir dos fotogf alias del popular ca
talan-jibaro, dou F6liz Astol, autOr della popu-s
lar danza t!tulada La BOrjnQweia0, .0ichos res
tratos los exbmos durant0 algunos dias 3
con gusto, en- esta Tedacci6n
NHemos sido atentamente 1nvitados para la
Yelada iteraria que darS 9! apreciable Cfrcul9
recreatvo de Anasco, del cuaI,es presidente
nuestro amigo don j. D, Chapel, en- celebration
del 2 de Mayo. 49,
/ Agredecemos mucho la atenci6n.
HI llegado va Ponce, = pronto comenza-
ra sus tareas, Ia Comisi0n tiscaliZadOra de las
cuentas municipales, compuesta de los seno-
res don Manuel Gil Sanchez. Alcade de Goa
mo, don Luis Barreras, Official tercero del Co
bierno, don Joaquin salgado, secretario de
Ia Acadia.
90
"A Han sido nombrados por Guayanilla para
representarla en- la proyectada Asamblea de
Mayagiez, nuestrus amigos don RpSendo Ma
tienzO = Ciltr6n, don Jose Crespo y don Agus.
tin Pletri.
Aseguran de Mayagiez que la cosecha dc
cafe por aquellos departamentoS sera muy bue-
na muy grande.
%
Dioe El ResWnses que el 81 del corriente
amanecio Ilovlendo en- Mayagiez y oscureci6
del mismo modo sin que la lluYia cesara nj un.
momento
LeemOs en- In B0tGNS1: A
Dentro de pocos dias Ilegaran procedentes
del Ornoco, 80 9 luenos arbolitos de eau
chout, que un hacendadO de la isa ha encarga-
do para su trasplantacion en los terrenos de
Gales Y MoroVis.
Dicho arbol de cauchout va sabcn nues-
tros lectores que es de facil cultvo de gran
utIidad para los terrenos en- que SO produce
el cafe.
Seg1n nuestraA noticias, ell Sr. Balabrega
Sc propone liz 4 Arecibo en- estOs tlias. Es pro-
bable que ell jueves de ALI 81 primera function.
ooo
Completeness nuestro cOlega EL CYiteTiO
diciendo que, meior informadOS, hemos sabido
que no fu6 en- Humacao, sino Gu Vieques, don
de murio un ancian0 consecueneia de un bo-.
Teton que reciDI0 de las manos de un jOven que
Sc halla pEeso.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
ARPA ACR0sTIcA

Lease 1' Nombre de va.
ron. % ide1l. 3' idem.
Il iiem. 50 idem. 60
iiem. 7o idem. g. idem.
90 idem. Leyendo Verti-
catmente la primera letra
de la primera columna, Ia
segunda de la misma, ETC.,
sc obtendra la solucion de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
ghdpese 6sta Y ytlelva por otra.
Todayia hag .candidos en el mundo

iTOdaYia hay scandidos en- el mundo
Antes de anOche nos dicen que dos tri-
pulantes de un bote -algibe que iban buscar
aqua al puente de San Antonio SO 'es apareci1
alas Ii de la noehe en- medic del calO de dicho
pnente, una vision ensforma de mujer que CO
jiendo a uno de clos por detras, le di6 un fuer-
te mordisco en- 81 brazo izquierdo una tremen-
da bofetada, que le hizO caer sin sentidO sobre
Ia eubierta. El otro tripulante, dice que la
vision era una mujer bastants alta, Vestida de
negro, que al darle d su cOmpafero desa
pareci6 en- el iustante. q
Don jose Novelfa ha puestO en- nuestro
conocimiento, que 81 establecilniento que gil
raba en- esta PIAZZA bajO la raz0n de Jose Move
Ia, continuara Ia misma cIase de negOcios Il
que SO dedcaba, bajo Ia razon de NoveEtG Ber
asudes y Co.
Deseanos 4 IA nusga frina, prosperidad
en- sus negocios.
Ha fallecido en- esta Capital, deBpu6s de
larga 3 penOsa enfermedad, la respectable
sonora DE- Guadalupe Diaz, yiudh de Dfaz,
amantfsima madre de nuestro apreciado ami
20 don jose Francisco Diaz, profesorIde la Es-
cueia de adultos redactor &c ell cOlega EE
Mag5stegio.
Nuestro p6same mas sen5ido para 81 esti.
mable c0npanero toda su apreciabEe familia.
En- una pulperla dc la Caleta de las Nom
las ha habido esta nlanana un escanHalo fenO-
menaI El dependiente de IS dicha tienda y
Ba parrOqdiano SO taerOn las nlan0s pnr
question de-. tres 0chaYOs, " n aeude u
tieulpo IN agente de Ia autoriaa hRaiera hi
bisl0 Ia dd DiOe as grist0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27

Ron vejo, puro, sin tufo, cosa de gusto, en-
la Tienda Honda, San Jose q. Els verdadera-
mente digno de recomendarse este licor, mejor
que todos los brands que SO Yenden por ahf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
ANAGRAMA
HERYA NAUsAL DEzDoRA

Con estas etras formar ell nombro y ape.
lido de una joven de Catano, muy predilecta
amiga de
Eg Trombolito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
FUGAD CONSONANTES
DedisGdO d ms amigo F. Alc5gencet

- - z1'o'y0''vv7'
.a.0..ue % GA .ue.o,
.a.O .ue % .o.a 40;
60 .i.ue %. .os .u..0.
.ue .au.a. aLaion
Us amigo.
Los POt0os .dentGIes del Doctor Salicrup
gentlemen los esCractos mas tinos de las flores
de las regiones tropicales. g.
ARPA ACR0STICA
DcdtcadG d la Srta. Dolores MaaoS,
de GMGyGkittG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27

Dice EL Position:
Mil novecientos sesenta vecinos de Ponce
han contribudo con pequenisimas Quotas al
pago de las multas que lleva impuestas 10 Ke,
Vista.
Don jose sanilTjo Santos, do Humacao, nos
ha enviadO la s0luci0n de todoS los entreteni-
nientos publcados en- nuestra edici6n nume-
10 124.
Son agentes de la empresa de ooches esta.
genio Gonzalez: en Hunlacao, don Juan Casa
Dlanca en- Piedras, don Canddo Martinez Ro-
sell6 Oh Juncos, Srss. Castro Collazo, en-
Gurabo don Alfonso Zerbf en- Caguas, don
Domingo Quintero.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
p @ p IS I A
Los AMANTEs PREDEsTINADos.

de Enrique Heins
hloras, me miras J sin duda piensas
Que nj infortuniO lEoras
I'd no sabes, mujeT, que por y misn1a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27

Sc alquilan muebles al gnSto de los parro-
QuianoS preciOs sumamente equitatiYos Dor
los senoTes Margarida Co., Luna 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27

Hodo de limpiar las lamparas de petr6leo.
-Preparese una lgera lechada de cal apagada
aqua.
Con esta Iechada Sc lava la lampara 6 la
vasija que Sc desea. La lechada de cal ell
petr0leO forman una emulsion es decir, Sc
combinan fernando una especie de jabon.
81 SO desea mpiar mas aun guitar las
memories trazas de olor, Sc lava una segunda
vez con la lechada de cal, a la que Sc anade
clorurO de cal.
La operacion Sc hace mas rapida calentan
io la cal.
a las personas que devuelvan a d. Fran
cisco Font, Tanca, esquina Fortaleza, las bo-
tellas de Vino Riojano de Aleson, Rioja, que
compren en- la casa, SO les abonara raz6n de
centavos por docena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
a B4ee

Llevas un nonbre que llevar no =debesf
Y no tie extraTes de esta opinion mia
Que s:endo t1 para el amor tan Iria,
Fuera meioF que te lamaTan Niegee
=. Nardc
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
Ell lDEALlSM0
7 EL REALISTIC EN EL ARTE.

IN colega sudaameFfeano, traduce de El
Herald tie NueviIs16iSk, 81 lsiguiente eIl:simo
BueltO que .autoriza cOn 81 tlrm1 la eminente
aetriz Sara Bernhardt
Dice. aSl:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-04-27
Noticias de la lsla

Han sdo puestos en- libertad los presos de
la Carcel dc San German, Lorenzo Colon San
tiago, Eugeno Martinez Martinez Jose Gu
tierrez Correa.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
A Kindly Suggestion.

HECTOR, Mimi, March End, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
At the last regular meeting of Mar
tinsburg alliance, No. 695, OF Rem
vile County, the following resolution
was adopted and ordered sent to the
GREAT WEST for publication:
Resolved, that we believe that the
State Lecturer should be a person
whose age, experience and Judgment
is such as to command the respect
and cooperation of the members of
the alliance, and we believe it to be
for the best interest OF the alliance
that the present incumbent of the
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
The Northwestern Line
c. ST. P. M g. O R'Y,

Take this line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago, Duluth, Wash
burn, Ashland and all points on Lake
Superior, and to Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City and all intermediate
points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields of Iowa and
Nebraska, to the Black Hills and the
wonderful oil and coal bearing dis
tricts Of Wyoming, or it will take you
to the pine woods of Wisconsin and
Michigan, and to the Vermillion and
Gogebic Iron Ranges.
No line is SO well equipped for It's
passenger business, or gives more at
tention.to the comfort and convenience
of passengers than 1.-THE northwestern
Line" nor does any other line make
as good and reliable connections East,
North, and Southwest. With tourists,
land seekers, or immigrants,i in fact with
all the travelling public ''The North
western Line" stands first.
For map folder showing the line and
connections call at 159 East Third
Street, St. Paul, 112 West Superior
ST., Duluth, ID Nicollet House, Mime
apolis, or address.
T.W. TEASDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, st. Paul. If
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
Complimentary to Mr.. Gildea.

Complimentary to Mr.. Gildea.
WOODSTOCK, Mimi, March I'd, 81.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
At meeting of the Murray TO.
Farmers Alliance, held at Slayton,
on 28th Feby. the following resolu-
tions were passed.:
Resolved, that this alliance COM
mend our representative Mr.. P. Gildea
for his action in regard to the pass
bill.
Resolved, that Jay La Due be in
structed to sustain the interest bill
at six and eight per cent.
Resolved, that we are opposed to
the purchase of the GREAT WEST or
any other newspaper.
JAS. j. JACKSON, Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13

office of state lecturer resign: and
that an alliance member identified
with farming be chosen to fill the po-
sltiOn. 0. II. ROGERS.
j. w. TOMPKINs, Pres't.
Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
Does us Lots o. Good.

LEAF VALLEY, Feb. 28th, 1891.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
l like your paper better than any
| have read. 1t suits me in our alli-
ance work. CHARLES MILLER.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
Farm For Sale.

l offer for sale my farm. in town of
Lake Andrew. Kandiyohi County,
Mimi. OF 233 acres, 100 under cult
walton, the rest good timber and
Meadow. This is as good wheat land
as can be found in the state. Some
is grub land. A good natural grove. 1t
will be sold cheap and on good terms.
Correspond with p. A. ODELL.
e ly Willmar, Minnesota,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
PATENTS OBTAINED FOR INyEN
TONS.

If you desire patent for an invention,
send us drawing or model with your ex-
PLANTATION, and we will examine the same
and report the result of our examination
free of charge. Our charges are as low and
reasonable as is consistent with good
prompt satisfactory results. Address Louis
Dagger & Co., Solicitors of Patents and At
torneys at Law, Washington, D. C.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-03-13
(FROM FIRST PAGE.1

[FROM FIRST PAGE]
per per could be had
running twenty and forty yearsl
Hereis the statement handed u.s.
that Bank makes profit out the
b0nd' b ssa Oh
would bonds 1907 would pay
Interest on So 900 Currency issued per $1,000
Totaproft -; zoo $l5'ooo
Deduct CIRCULATION 900
Loss interest redemption fund 81 AGO. 10 per cent 100
Cost Cost r Tegemptien OF bis as pe,
Cost examination and reports 100 $315O|
T Tfs are many other small items affecting
CONTRA.
100000 without Bonds at 10
We notice before take the
Government 4s 5000 1907 that will be
Again, it not right to count loss on
capital invested plan should be straight in
This will however lessen the genlemans fig
Then per All call loans
per month 25 cent will not be too much to
much the bank oan especially the loans OF the
taxaonbut the other hand neither
fact that his fures invested in bonds
Of ebanko other sde
redemption equal to losses
But of National Bank Act
S64 the redemption fund shall be part OF the and oy
bears relation whatever
engraving printing at $10oa yeabut Sec
provides that that shall paid out OF the
per cent tax!
charge redemption $500 paid out of fund
by the U. S. for that purpose.
regard to examination and reports
quote official publication OF 1889 by Comptroller Of
the Currency!
in The be loaned "cal
(See section 5191 T. s. Stat.)
Nothing said of the by lost and destroyed bills which amounts
to fully Of circulation
Now would compare the two systems in this
Capital invested to buy 500 900 in
Interest on the bonds at 4 per cent 1000
Interest on 800 900 at 10 per cent 5000
basis) 13 900
Gain by loss Of bills, nothing about
Loss on premium 1850
circulation 900 2,46O
This profit as the following a
call loans,
Taxes averaged 241O
But figuring is OF earthly usef tvore
premium profit
parcausng gobble bonds which
using they nearly
thus they competed against other till the
premium counterbalances advantage
profits bankers injury people,
National borrow
reduction of nonnterest bearing furnishes
market for bank loans to supply currency
The figures would stand thus Justly given:
500 900 at
10000 in at per 5000
$4,000
ing The natural deposit estates securities thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

was necessary, because promotion 10 him meant
90 give mp sports Of which he was fond He
was made captain In 1879 and he held that posi-
ton until Maj Walker was made chief, when he
again assumed charge Of the South Washington
precinct
srReEsSr NocSsS.
sergt Noonan IL one Of the oldest men On
the force and has had more years Of police life
than any other member. having done duty In
Ireland before coming 10 this country. He IVES
born IN lsl1 and served a member Of the
constabulary in Cork. where he rose 30 the
rank OF sergeant He came here with excel
lent recommendation and proved himself Al
efhcient member OF the force. He made
lieutenant and n few years ago. on account a
his age, he WAS made a sergeant and de tailed a
the Police Court where he has handled many
thousand dollars.
AUGUSTUS BROWN.
Policeman Augustus Brown IL now on duty
at the Free bridge after many years Of street
duty. He bears the distinction Of being the
only man on the force who wore badge the
hrst day he went duty. He was born IN
Georgetown.whereh he has spent most Of has life.
He was one OF the successful applicants and he
answered the first roll call in a little shAnty IN
rear Of the present police station. During his
thirty years experience he has lost less than q
month on account Of sickness and less than six
months from all causes.
GOODWIN FIERCE.
Policeman Goodwin Pierce has served on the
force as private. rcuadsman and sergeant He
is native Of Philadelphia and Is sxty-three
years old. Before leaving his native place he
mastered the brickmakers' trade and worked AZ
II here from 1850 until short time before he
was appoipted on the force. For two years he
held the Office Of sanitary inspector. During
his service en- the force he figured in more than
dozen murder cases In 1883 he was detailed
al the Office of the Commissioners aud has been
there ever since.
csLEB SEBASTIAN.
Policeman Caleb Sebastian was born in Fair
fax county, Va, in ISIS. but has resided IN
Georgetown nearly fifty-fiye years His present
position is detail as food inspector in George
town, which relieves him from street duty.
Many years before the war he sold butter and
eggs from a stand in the old Georgetown
market and when President Lincoln called for
volunteers he was one of the first citizens Of
Georgetown 20 respond. At the expiration Of
the three months service he took charge OF
the first ambulance train TO Bull Run. but was
forced TO return TO Arlington before reaching
the battlefield For twelve years he has held
the position of food inspector for Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
PLANNED TO BLOW ROWE UP.
He Wished to XIII HE Brether-In-Iaw so n.
to Get at His Property.

To eet at His Property.
The arrest of James L. Cutter by the Boston
police on Tuesday night spoiled a diabolical
scheme to murder and rob and brought to
light a collection of Internal machines sufi-
cient to blow up half the city.
Cutters sister married Luther H. Rowe. a
wealthy manufacturer. Mr.. Eowe's home is in
Melrose. but has mandatory is at Haverhil
Cutter was angry because his wealthy brother
in-law refused to advance much cash as his
extravagant tastes demanded and tried TO take
his life.
In 1883 he made the first attempt and was
arrested and sentenced TO two wears imprison-
ment As soon as he was released he again laid
his plans to secure his brother-in-law's
wealth. He roomed on Chambers street and
after his arrest the other day the nature Of his
plot was revealed.
His original plan to blow up his victim.
He laid in a big stock of giant powder, nitro
glycerine dynamite and regular arsenal OF
firearms. In addition to these weapons he had
many bombs ready for use. His original
scheme was to conceal a bomb in an umbrella
and leave it in Mr.. Rowe's hands. Upon re-
Election he decided that there too much
danger to himself in that plan, so be abandoned
II for the plan of blowing up the house. But
that might involve the destruction of his Sis
ter, and that scheme. too, was given mp.
Last week he confided his plan TO an old
friend, William Butler. He and Butler had
worked together in the same shop. He asked
Buffers Assistance IN removing Rowe and
promised him half the money that was expected
as result Of the crime. Butler at first thought
the whole matter was a joke. but when he dis
covered that Cutter was really bent on murder
and robbery he pretended 20 approve of the
scheme in order TO hold the mans confidence,
and then he revealed the plot to the police.
Cutters plan was 10 have been put in opera
ton Tuesday night. He WAS at the rendezvous
waiting for has accomplice when the police
rested him. He and Butler were TO have pro-
ceeded 10 Mr.. Rowe house IN Melrose Bntler
was 10 ring the bell, and il anticipated
that Mr.. Rowe would answer the bell in person.
As soon as he opened tine door Cutter to
shoot him. If he missed his aim Butler was 90
open fire. Then having disposed Of Mr. Rowe
the two men were TO cover Mrs. Rowe with their
revolvers and force her to give mp all the money
and yaluables in the house. In case she refused
she, too, was 10 be murdered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
SOCIAL MATTERS.

DR.. and Mrs. W. s. Harlan and Mrs. Isabella
Higgins and her daughter. Mrs. Shipe, have
returned from an extended trip to Spokane
Washington, and through the northwest They
visited Mr.. Thomas B. Higgins, late of this city,
but now located at Spokane.
Miss Emily Kncaid, sister of Judge Charles
E. Kincaid, who shot and killed Congressman
Taulbee, was married at O'Clock Tuesday
morning at the Cathedral in Louisville to Mr..
William R. Spalding of Lebanon. The bride
and groom were in travelling dress, and after
breakfasting at the hotel left for an eastern
trip.
Last evening reception was given by Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis Cornell to their son, John ].
COnnell, and his bride (nee Lydia Bryon), who
were married on the Sd instant, and their
residence on LIST and H streets northwest was
OF the young couple. Immediately after the
marriage the young couple in lieu of the usual
tour entered upon housekeeping at No. 227 LIST
street northwest, and last evening at Mr.
Connell's residence, seated amid q profasion
Of growing plants, they looked the picture Of
presents, and while some enjoyed the music
others on the first floor enjoyed dancing, and
there was some very pretty fancy dancing.
During the evening refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Rev. Father Nc
AvOy. Mr., Mrs and Miss Rover, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Ebert, Mr.. Brennan, Mrs. Mahony, Mrs
Dodge, Mrs. Reese, Miss BERTHE Reese, Mr..
Moran, Mr.. B. Lynch and Miss Lynch, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. A. Latchford, John FLYNN, Col. II. F.
Downing, q. ]. Hall, Robert Mcdonald. the
Misses Kelly, John F. Milligan, P. J. Burns, +.
Devereaux, Messrs. Van Keuth, Hickey, ID.
DonovOn, Byrnes and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Oscar Roome have gone to
Boston to attend the meeting of the Royal
Order Of Scotland, after which they will take
an extended trip, returning home about the LIST
of October. Misses Fannie and Leila Roome
have gone to gainesville, Nd, to spend a
month.
DR.. erosion has returned to the city after a
several weeks stay at his cottage at Colonial
Beach.
Miss Maggie E. Toomey of South Washing
ton has gone for q months sojourn in Rich
mond, visiting relatives and friends.
Among the many guests on the Terrace of
the Kursaal at Homburg to witness the elabor-
ate display OF fireworks in honor of the Prince
Of Wales were Mr.. and Mrs. Cartier, Mrs Platt,
Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs Virginia Grafton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent and Miss Kent, Mr.. w. s..
Thomson and Dr.. Rush B. Shipper Of Washing
ton.
Mr.. J. B. Winner and family, who have been
spending the summer in the White mountains
and on the Massachusetts coast. have returned
to their home on Washington Heights.
Mrs. ]. 7. Ellis and her daughter, Miss Ra-
phael Ellis. Of this city, are enjoying the de-
ightful September bathing at Atlantic City.
Mrs. J. L. Smith has returned to the city
after pleasant visit to Brooklyn.
Mrs. Raleigh W. Hobson and little daughter
Marguerite have gone to Campbell county, Va,
for visit Of few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
BALLoox RACES. 7th and Boundary, lo-l1-l2

The board Of aldermen Of Lowell, Mass, has
offered $500 reward for the apprehension Of
David Belanger's murderer.
The coolest September day for eight years
and the coolest 9th of September since the es-
tablishment Of the U. s. weather service in
Baltimore was Wednesday, the Thermometer
morning at the Johns Hopkins observatory.
Ounah Parker, the head chief of the Co
manches and with 250 Of his tribe, passed
through Harold, Tex, ON their way back to
wagon loads Of lumber and will erect housss
saying they are tired Of living in tepees.
Several cases of hydrophobia have devel-
oped among cattle in the northern part Of
Boone county, Iowa, and much apprehension
exists a. TO how many herds are Affected. Il
has been discovered In two herds thus far.
Detective LAwier Of the st. Louis police
force arrested In Chicago Elmer 2. Cole, real
estate agsnS charged with swindling man out
Of 90, 900. He vas taken 70 81. Louis on . re-
quisition from The governor Of Missouri