davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
DOINGS OF CONGRESS
The House Passes the River and
HarbOr Bill.
TO CARRY AMERICAN REGISTERS
Two of the Inman Ships-To Settle Land
Claims-The Attorney General and
the Civil Service.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-After routine bus
mess the House resumed consideration of
the river and harbor bill. The pending
question was reconsideration of the vote
by which the House Saturday agreed to an
amendment providing in cases where au-
thority has been granted the secretary of
OF war to make contracts for the compile
ton of certain works, if no bids are re-
ceived and it is deemed advantageous, ma
terlals may be purchased and the work
done by contract The vote was reconsid-
erod and the amendment rejected.
Holman of Indiana moved TO recommit
the bill with instructions to the committee
to report with an amendment striking out
the contract provision.
Cultivate of Ohio moved to amend the
instructions by requiring the committee to
strike out all appropriations for new works
or for further extension of works nov
under construction, so the bill shall iu-
clude only appropriations for the continu-
ance or completion of works in PROCESS.
Amendment loSt-69 TO 10 Holman's mo-
ton defeated-92 to 149
House passed river harbor appropriation
bll-1S6 to 90.
The following is the negative vote:
Allen, Andrew, Bailey, Baker. Beeman,
Beltzhoover, Breckenridge, of Kentucky
Brookshire, Brown, Drummer, Busey, Bush
nell, Butler, Bynum, Campbell, Caruth,
Clancy, Cochran, Cooper, Cox, Of New
York; Craig, Crawford, Crosby, gilbert
son, Cummings, Dearmond, Dickerson,
Dockery, Deliver, Ellis. Flick, Fowler,
Grandy, Hall, Rallowell, Hamilton, Hit,
Hoar, Holman, Hull, Kilgore, Kribb. Lane,
Lamham, Lester, of Virginia; Martin,
O'Neil, of Massachusetts; Cultivate Pot
ter, Pendleton, Post, Powers, Ray, Reilly,
Richardson, Savers, Scott, Seerley, Simp-
son, Stevens, Tucker, Watson, White, VII
liams, of North Carolina Williams, OF
Massachusetts-65.
The floor was then accorded to the Com
mittee ON Tho District of Cnlnmhia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
siinister Smith Formally Resigns.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Hon. Charles
Emery Smith, of Pennsylvania, United
States minister to Russia, formally ten
dered his resignation TO the President to-
day, in order to resume mis- Journalistic
duties in Philadelphia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
Reported Sale of Bourbon Whisky DistillerIes

CINCINNATI, May Am afternoon paper
reports a gigantic deal whereby an English
syndicate has obtained control of all the
bourbon whisky distilleries in Kentucky at
cost of over S10,000,00O Prominent
whisky dealers here discredit the story and
the morning papers find no confirmation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
Indian Chiefs Sent Home From sheridan.

CHICAGO, May 9.-An but three of the
six Indian chiefs captured during last
years troubles were sent home from Fort
Sheridan today. The three who remain are
Kicking Bear, Short Bull and Bring the
White
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
The Bourae Strictly Guarded.

PARIS, May Gin consequence OF the re-
ceipt of threatening letters by prominent
Paris fnancier, the bourse is strictly
Enarded by police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
Project Of Police dresser Poisoned.

ST. PETERSBURG, May ia sensation
was caused today by the sudden illness Of
NJ. Gresser, project of the city, who is dy-
ing from the effects of poison administered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
THE PETITIoN FnR A sII.VER FAM
amount of the River and Harbor Bill Appro-
priatiOn.

WAsHTNdTON, May g.-The river aud
harbor bill as it passed the House today
carried an appropriation in round numbers
of 81, 800, 900. In addition, the secretary of
war Is authorized to contract for the COM
pletion of important projects of improve
ment to an extent involving an ultimate
expenditure of about S26. 600 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
A Wife Kills Her Husband.

SCRANTON, May 9-Martin Seaman,
well-known hotel man, was killed by his
wife with hammer during q qtarrel at
noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
Exnnrt of Oats and Corn frnm Rnssia.

ST.. PETERSBURG. May "a decree per-
mitting the export of oats and corn will be
issued Friday. The same action as TO
wheat will be taken three or four days
later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
Murder and Suicide.

CANARs1E, L. 1. Abel Smith, colored
farm hand whose wife was dissipated, MUIR
dered her last night, then threw himself In
front of train and was instantly killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
Silver Purchases.

WASHINGTON. May 9.-The offers Of
silver to the treasury today amounted to
1924, COO ounces. The amount purchased
was 535, 900 ounces at .S745(C1. 1852
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
Appointed Visitor to West Point,

WASHINGTON, May o. -Among the visitors
appointed to the United States military
academy by the president today was A. G.
HOrey of Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10

accorded the first performance, a success
full career is assured for the new play. The
criticisms of the New York papers are
favorable, and many of them predict
bright and successful future for the drama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
PETER THE HERMIT.
Jackson is Training all Alone in
London.
His Condition is Excellent-SlaYin is at Dover
Preparing for His Fight-BOth
Men Confident.
Especial to THE HERA1D-Ezsminer Dispatch.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.l
LONDON, May amy body who enter
tains the idea that Pugilist jackson is in in
cipient consumption should see him in
training at Brighton. The dusky thumper
never looked better and is not in the least
discouraged because the betting is slightly
in favor of Slaviu. Your correspondent
visited Jackson at Brighton yesterday and
had long talk with him concerning his
health. He says the sickness that afflicted
him while in San Francisco, when he
fought Corbett, has disappeared.
sTRNGE WAY OF TRAINING.
There is one thing about Jackson's train
ing which does not impress one favorably
That is his fondness for doing his work by
himself jackson has no regular trainer,
except man hired to rub him down. jack
son does not do mucn land work, but he
puts in q lot of time punching the bag and
taking otner gymnastfc exercise. When
Jackson started training he weighed l96
pounds. He has taken off ten pounds Of
this during the three weeks he has spent at
Brighton. He expects to take of another
five pounds, and will enter the ring weigh
ing from $50 to 1S2 pounds.
sLAvIN TRAINS AT DOVER.
Slavin is training at Dover, on the east
coast of England, and has the assistance of
his brother Jake in training. Strange to
say, Charley Mitchell is not with the Aus
tralian, and it looks as though they are on
the outs for good.
When SlaYin went away ten days ago he
did not look IN the best of health. A rumor
was circulated that he was indiscreet in
regard to his health while in America, but
if there was anything the matter with him
the symptoms have disappeared. Slavin is
now fast getting into prime condition.
When he started training he weighed
nearly 200 pounds. A dozen pounds of this
superfuous flesh has been taken off The
Australian is very strong worker, doing
daily thirty mile sprints at the rate of six
miles per hour. Slavin takes lots of work
and gets into condition, no matter whether
he is accompanied by his trainer or is alone.
He takes an immense amount of exercise
Slavin says he will fight at 1S5 pounds and
be as fit as possible.
JACK sLAvIN AND RIoRDAN MATCHED.
Jack Slavin, Franks brother, is matched
against Con Riordau, OF San Francisco, for
! 81, 600 side the fight to take place in the
| Ormonde club in June early.
| Ted Pritchard and Johnny O'Brien have
been matched for the middle-weight cham
pionship by the National Sporting CLUB,
the battle to take place in July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
George W. Chi,ds in Dsnver.

DENVER, May George w. Childs and
party arrived here this evening and remain
in the city until Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
TIE PARTY AT HOME.

Mr.. Drayton entered the house with the
party, but in less than half minute he
came out alone, and with his head bowed,
walked up the avenue to his own house,
No. Ais, which he entered, opening the
door with his latch key This is the house
which Mr.. Drayton had leased to John
Jacob Aston, and his occupancy of it at this
time would seem to Indicate that his rela-
tions with his wife's relations are at least
friendly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
THE GRANITE CUTTERS.
The Manufacturers Refuse any Increase Of
Wages-A sympathetic Strike.

QUINCY, Mass. May 9.-The Manufact-
urers' association has decided positively
and refused to grant the quarry-men any
increase of wages. This is understood to
be the prelude to lockout Saturday by
the manufacturers affecting $500 granite
workers at Quincy, and 10000 in New
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-10
LOVE AND TRAGEDY.
The Corsican Bandit WOos and Captures
6Iarietta Pagua-she Dies In Gave.

Inc Oof8lchn D6HUl6 hOOs ana captures
6Iarietta Pagua-she Dies In a Cnve
Especial 70 THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
AIACcIo, Corsica, May "a tragedy with
g strong color of romsnce has just been en-
acted in this ancient city, tho birthplace of
Napoleon. For months band of snug
ciers and bandits have proved upon the
people in this vicinity, bat always man
sged 10 elude the authorities. Luigi Be
tano the head Of the band, during one of
his daylight rsmbles, met Marietta Pagua,
the pretty daughter of wealthy merchant.
In the course Of time he made her acauaint-
ance and made violent love to her. The
girl reciprocsted his feelings, and after
ward they frequently met at night. His
signal was a song which, when the girl
heard, she would secretly JOIN her lover.
LuRED TO HEB DEATH.
After this had been going on for some
time tho lover lured his sweetheart further
away from home than usual, and, accord
ing to a precopcerted arrangement with his
accomplices, had her abducted and inn
prisoned in cave where she was held for
ransom. The girls father suspected sba
had been secreted at the headquarters of
The band and instituted search. The
whole gang Was arrested but the girl was
not found.
BETANo's ARREST.
A peculiar feature of the arrest was the
frantic manner in which Betano resisfed
arrest Some days afterward the autbori-
lies found cave in the dense forest where
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01
Hut IN. third ballot resulted q follows.

E-ZN LEFETEM& EL ZEAL a
TOMB, .,......s.....,. ....s...y..'.''"' ~ "
IlOlls6f rt.,,,........r.t.. .s...'.... tts
EG&LLor1n8i
4Oult, ..s,t...... ~
Mr.. Dolliysr took his dsfAAt gEacsfuliy.
and moved thAt the nomtnation Of his %
Donent bS made unanimous.
y. w. Kinslsy nominated Capt. Crai6, o.
the Gsventh ward, for public sdmlntseratos
and q. j.. To0ksr put Mics CavananGh "a
the xace. Capt. Craig Afterwards Withdrew
md Miles Cavanaugh WA unAnimossIy
chosen. VA
u 10 this time Ill the plums had gone "
Hslena mon, and Matysvills had ~ idsA
s0ms Of the outside districts should Y ,
show. But thsy were doomed TO dtsap-
pointmsnt. The Office they wanted wAs
county superintendent Of schools. Howsy
nominated Miss Minnie Rsifenrath. Of
Helsna. and 4 Marysvills delegate named
g.. Z. BrAmble. prinoipal Of tho MArynyt!le
schools, for the same Office. u. y. Weed
opposed Rramblo. saying hs could moi 10
elected: n nominated and giving various
reasons therefor, mono Of which touched on
Mr.. Bramhle's fitness for thc Office. That
was fully recognized by Ill. dust - the
nominations were about to close Mr.. BEAm-
BILE. who was the assistant secretary OF the
convention. arose and said hs would with
draw in favor of Miss Reffsnrath. De
could do nothing else after the United
States district attorney had said without
squivoeation that he could not be elected.
Then Miss h~sifsnrsth's nomination was
made bv reclamation.
II was now nearly $50. and = Essess wal
taken till 1880 p. m. {
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01

eanizAtion was then adopted. II made the
temporary odloeSe The permanent ones and
hxsd thu order In which ths nominations
should ~ made. II cavs eight delegates a
large Y ths stats o~onvsnticl y Crest Falls
vsntion 70 aevsn delegates ~ large, tho
eighth bsing given Ia. H~axsndals and the
MOueh OF Nelson combined.
Nsxs came the Ieport Of tho committee
on rssolusions. They wsrs road W Col. A.
read:
Resolved, That the rspublisaus of Lewis
and Clarke county, BY their Representatives
here aessnblsd, af1rm thsiy faith IN ths
ptlnolpleg enumerated IN Nh plAtf05m
adopted by tbs rspublioan national Sonvsn-
tion q Minneapolis. and heartily endorse
tns eaRaoions. conscientious and trnly
rison.
That wssapprovs Of the policy Of protso-
tion 70 American industries and American
LABOR, 2 recognize Ia the results Of this
mckinley act conclusive proof Of it, Wis
dom md bsnshcisncs in maintaining the
wages Of labor. enlarRinR the homo market
.psd home ma products. expanding 2 foreign
advantages with other nations.
That 70 rscoRnizs In the action Of the
majority Of the present house Of represent
asivvse In favor of free wool and free lead,
eno IN the1r rsfUeAl to enact 3ust laws for
ths preservation OF the mineral lands from
ehs unlawful claims Of the Northern Pacific
hAllsoad company. new manifestations Of
persistent hostility Of the democratic party
to the growth Of ths west, and the PROS
perity of 10 interests.
That W. demand the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver ana will accept nothing
less; and that W pledge ourselves 10 sup
port no n who does not advocate this pol
lev. Bh1Hh IN mt nn1v ~ v1kat Ira pHnrkn nNA
to the stnte of Montana, but IL impsriously
demanded By interests no less comprehen-
sivs than the boundaries OF the great re-
public.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01
THE DAYS DOINGs,

!. j. Craven, II. l.. Reece and q. r. Bram-
BILE for Temporary Officers.
Just as the clock on the court house
truck the hour of twelve yesterday, John
N. Thompson, chairman OF the county
entral committee. called the republican
ounty convention to order. Secretary
tephen Carpenter was in his place. but
ew Of tho delegates were present. The
ld-sime custom of setting the time for the
Meeting of a convention at noon, and then
citing together an hour late, is a hard one
Q break. as Chairman Thompson found.
he sec tetary was called upon to read tho
all, but after he had proceeded for n few
mes q motion was made to extend the
ime for assembling five minutes. This
,as granted. and at the expiration Of the
n their seats. When the reading Of the
all had been concluded the chairman said
he first business was the election Of a tenn
orary presiding officer. A. M. Thornburg
ominated A. J. Craven. and he
Pas unanimously elected. On tax
pig the chair the temporary chairman
kas greeted with loud applause. In thank
ng the convention for the honor conferred,
Sdr. Craven took occasion to remark that
hey had not assembled to crafty any
hams personal ambition, nor for tho sntis-
action OF any personal friendship. He
kOrod tho Deliberations OF tho convention
Fould show thar calmness of thought that
Eould give the bcst results in November.
II. j. Cusedy declining Il nomination for
temporary secretary, +. l.. Resce was nom
hated and elected to that position, 3. 4.
brambls, of Marysvills. being elected as
~istant. The .fol'"~ing committees were
hen Appointeds . r
Cte%dentials--A. M. Thornburph, H. NJ,
Parohsn, J. Walker. A Mahrt, r. b. Miller,
b G. Jones and Il. W. Fiske.
Permanent Organization and order Of
ku.iness-A. J. Selieman. N. Morris. Df.
/. b. Millss. 4. A. Ballet and M. Cauby.
Resolutions-A. q. Botkin, G. G. New
han and Il. II. Howsy.
After the appointment OF these commit
ees, a recess WAS taken until two .. m.
Whom the convention reason bled u two
;. N. the lower hoo Of the auditorium vns
larry we'll Allied. The first business t,ans-
lctsd was the reading Of the report OF the
committee on credentials. There were no
contests and the report Was adopted. There
Fas the usual discussion as to what course
0 pursue In case both Z delegate anil HE
kltsrnsts were absent and u was decided.
. II always IL, that tho majority Of thS del.
|sstion cast the vote Of The abssntsss. The
sp0Ft OF the eomnissss on permanent or
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01

If you've tried our Buffalo Chop
Tea you know what a delicious
beverage it makes; if you haven't
there's a treat in store for you.
China never produced anything
that surpasses it, and China never
win. A second-rate article in tea is
worse than none at all; you're in
finitely better off without it. What
is true of tea is true OF coffee also.
Good coffee takes high rank among
the luxuries OF life and bad coffee
well, the less that is said OF that
the better. If you want a cup of
coffee which is matchless in taste
and flavor try u Best"
, r5 ---TURNER e. Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01

On the announcement of the result. MI.
Getchell moved that the nomination be
made unanimous and il was done.
There was considerable by play over tho
nomination for coroner. s.. A. Ballet NOM
mated DR.. n. Rockmsn. the present mourn
was usually the case that a physician is
called upon to attend the living. but he
knew of no one more coInpstsnt than DR..
Rockman to attend the dead. d. A. Cory
also seconded it, saying hs knew OF no gen
tleman who sat With more pleasure on .
corpse Than D.. Rockman. There was no
opposition and DR.. Rockman was nomi-
mated by reclamation amid much snthusi-
asm. He turned the joke on Mr.. Cory BY
saying he knew he would be the nominee,
because the party wanted . snrs winner.
The present incumbent, b. +. Marsh, was
nominated for county surveyor.
Then zane e ths NAMING Of II. Legislative.
speech Of tho day in nominating Warren
G. Gillette tor state senator. II was .
popular move and MI. Gillette vas nomi-
mated by a rising vote.
A. ]. SsliQman then. on behalf of the
Fifth ward placed Stephen Carpenter in
unanimously seconded, and Carpenter was
nominated BY reclamation.
@. q. Freeman. Of the Fourth ward, then
raised the question that it was not giving
every one who desired to be q candidate 1
fair show to make nominations and then
elect by acolamation. He suggested that
all tho names be placed on . blackboard,
and that as one nomination had been
made, theat the seven receiving the highest
number of votes, il they had = majority OF
the votes. be declared the nominees. Ibis
was carried, and the following gentlemen
we're placed in nomination: H Jockey, G.
W. II. Smith, Alex. Burrell. G.. H. Bray, K.
H. Howey, NJ. Morris, DR.. G. b. Miller, L.
W. Working, James Gourley, John Il. Wat
son, A. j. Craven. H. M. Parchen and
Joseph Davis. Messrs. Watson. Craven,
Parchen and Davis refused to allow their
names to be used. 80 the race was between
the frst nine. The first ballot resulted az
fnIlova.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01
P
. HOTEL AND RESTAURANT.

Why II this Cosmopolitan the Leading
Hotel?
First-Our. rates are Reasonable, $1.25 and 31.5O
per day.
Second-We give a frat-olaas service for the
money.
.1hird-Meals ara served 1t all hours. day and
night.
fourth-The dining room is presided over by
obliging lady waters.
Ffth-You can order what you want and pay
for what you get.
6ixth-You do not have to help pay the hotel
dead beats bills. as our terms are strictly cash.
Seventh-Electric cars pass the house every Is
minutes. -
Eighth-And last, il you will find one man that
sAys these are not al facts we will give you 4
fve-carat Montana Sapphire.
H. C. BURGARD, PROPRIETOR.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01
THESE WERE On

Tho Object for Which the Convsntion
Was Called Attained.
Immediately on the eoaolusion Of the
reading and the adoption Of the report 1T
the committee on resolutions. q resolution
WAS adopted that nominating speeches DO
limited TO one minnts, and the rule was
fairly we'll adhered TO. The nrst nomina-
ton in order was that Of district Judge.
Stephen Carpenter il > neat speech named
lion Of Judge Hunts name Wa the sig
nal for an outburst Of applause
such 40 no other candidate received. He
was nominated By 4 rising vote and then
there were loud cries Of ''Hunt!'' Hunt"
The Judge WAS In the hall and stepped to
the platform. He referred TO the election
three years ago. saying he doubted his
ability whom he took the Office, but that he
deter mined to administer its duties with
fearlessness and impnrtiality. He thanked
the convention for the confidence it had
shown in him. and promised il elected to
administer IL In the future ~ he had in the
past. a..
Then came what promised q day or two
ago TO b. the fight Of ths convention, but it
was . very tame affair. 4. n. Howey
ana isft It between j. W. Kinsley and D. &.
Wade, Il was evident from the result that
Howsy had thrown his strength to Kinsley,
and that the latter had done considerable
work on his account. s. A. Ballet
nominated Kinslsy while II. n, Parchen
named d. q. Wade. The ballot resulted:
Naue. -
scattering. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01

Maryavillo Readers Of The Independent.
On account Of the enormous pla csios Al Sc
attle and 6pokans. DR.. A. @. 6toddard, Of Lie
big World D%ispensary. Of san Francisco,
could not visit Asrysville, AuQ. 81, but will
have oficss 1t room Is Merohants' hotel.
Helena, Sept l to 4. All patients and
others desiring to meet the doctor should
come down before sunday night.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01

What everybody says must. he true, that Butch
or a bradley's ID the best place to bny hosiery,
notions, underwear, etc.. - their prices arc the
lowest.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01
The Bon Ton.
Meals rs cents.

DR.. A. 9. 6toddart, the veteran Pacific
coast specialist, arrived over the Northern
Pacific from San Francisco yesterday after
noon. and will remain until Sunday even
inR. The doctor IL ! guest at the Mer-
chants.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01

GO to This Fee Hive for one Of their silk un-
brellas, only u 50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01

tbs delegation.
j.. i. Woodson and A. g. Votaw were
nominated for justices of ths peace, and G.
~. Wilson and Charles Horn for constA-
bles, by AcclAmotion.
Joseph Davis was elected chairman of the
Rotary. and Frank Il. Rsecs t~,sasursr. Tho
Following. we're named a. members by the
various delegations: &. r. Porter, W. y.
votaw. A. N. T~hornburRh, G. d. Thomas. 4.
4. Ballet. q. q. freeman, A. MahYt, r. b.
Graves, y. Malbsrn, w. J. Pope, NJ. g.
Foreman. John Larson.
The convention then adjourned sine die,
with three cheers for the nominees.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-01
$500 RBVARD!
Nd FOR THE RECOVERY OF
The Body Of John McPhee

Who was lost Sept. 80, 1894, in
Deer Lodge county, west of Rimini
and south Of Elliston. Was last
seen about three miles east of tho
Ontario mine. He wore a dark
suit of clothes and hat, also a
watch with his name engraved
on inside case.
Address information to
III AGNES McPHEE,
is South Raleigh St. Helena, Mont.