davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

five bushels per acre.. and rye and barley
are likewise probably raised. Hops are
the most important product, and the
source of great revenue. They are grown
on the river-bOttom lands, and large
yield of superior quality is obtained, run
ming from one to three thousand pounds
per acre.
Only brief mention has been made of
the vast products Of the Willamette Val
ley, but it is sufficient to show the advan-
tage that will come to San Francisco from
a renewal of trade relations. The Oregon
Pacific has announced that its rates shall
be placed at desirable figures, and it now
only requires little effort upon the part
of the merchants Of this city to hold the
opening that has been made for them.
Oregon wheat. -four, wool. hides, lum-
Der. salmon and all her products can be
more readily and cheaplv handled In San
Francisco than elsewhere, and this city is
certainly in position to supply the peo-
pie of Oregon with such goods as they de-
sire much cheaper than any other great
business center.
Oregon with all its natural advantages
has suffered greatly and been much re-
tarded by the Southern Pacific Railroad
1t operates road from Portland to the
Southern Oregon boundary. 35S miles
through the Willamette Valley and the
southern part of the State. There is a
west side of the Willamette River to Cor
wallis from Portland. ninety-seven miles {;
and on the east side of the main line fr m
Woodburn to Springfield, 100 miles. The
company has a few other branch Lives
and all are supported by a rich territory.
The same methods employed by the
Southern Pacific in California are in vogue
in Oregon. aud in many instances more
apprebensive. Like the people of this
State, however, the Oregonans have be-
come fully aroused, aud il possible they
will obtain relief.
Whenever and wherever 1t is possible
they have placed boats upon their rivers,
anu in that way forced the railroad to
lower its rates. Between local points
where the roads are passible they are
running freight teams. That action upon
the part of the shippers has not in all
cases secured a lowering of rates, but it
has given the people some relief by afford
ing an opportunity for profit at least dur
ing portion OF he year.
A few days before the arrival of the San
Francisco eXcursionistS at Eugene, the
Southern Pacific undertook to force the
merchants and producers OF that place to
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
HOODLUn PASTIME.
Mission Rock-RolIers Assault Street.
Car EMPLOYEES.

Patrick McCabe, Mission hoodlnm, in
company with number of kindred spirits,
acquired an early drunk yesterday morn
ing, and at the same moment took Oh an
unaccOuntable antipathy to the San Mateo
Electric Road. They procured lot OF
cobbie-stores and stationed themselves at
convenien: point, near Valencia street.
and numerous narrow escapes occurred
until car came along with Conductor
William Jackson and Motorman John h.
Crowley. The hoodlums threw heavy
rocks at these persons and succeeded in
hitting them both. though neither one was
severely hurt. The Seventeenth-street
police station was notified and squad OF
officers went to the scene. The rock
rollers had all flown. except McCabe, and
he was placed under arrest. At the
station he was booked for battery and also
for assault with deadly weapon. A sack
OF basalt blocks and paving stones were
gathered from the hOodlums' fortress. TO
be used as evidence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Thew Are Dentists.

The California State Board Of Dental
Examiners recently examined thirteen
candidates for diplomas to enttle them to
practice dentistry. The successful candi-
Gates were: John Robertson. San Fran
CISCO; {. T. Brown. Los Angeles; Thomas
Fletcher. San Francisco; W. Ii. Weston,
Los Angeles; A. c. Bryan. Los Angeles;
nor. San francisco; Palmer r. Reynolds,
Pomona; II. G. Buell., Los Angeles; RolliD
A. Summeri. San Francisco. The follow
ing officers were elected officers of the
board for the ensuing year: President,
Thomas Morffew, DDS; secretary. j. d.
Hodgson, DID. S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

was announced from the pulpit that
Wednesday would be a special feast day.
1t is to be devoted to st. Emigdius,
whom holy lore accredits with the power
of preventing destructful earthquakes.
High mass will be celebrated at O'Clock
on the day named in elaborate style. espe-
cially at st. Mary's Cathedral and st.
Ignatius Church.
The recital of the litanv of the saints.
the longest devotion of the litanies, will
follow the mass. the faithful recitlng it as
supplication against earthquakes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Birth at the HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Charles Woborzil. whose residence
Is at Il "a Harrison avenue. was taken sud-
denly i'll at the corner of Third and Mar
ket streets last evening and walked 10 the
Kecelving Hospital at the new City Hall,
halt a dozen blocks away. Immediately
on reaching there she became the mother
OF bouncing boy. She is about Is years
old. AS her husband is nearly blind she
is the rlain support of the family. She
has been working in life-preserver fac
tory. she said
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

sailed.
SUNDAY. Aug 6.
Stmr Scotia, johnson, Albion.
Spoken.
Per Br ship Galena-Apri 30, lat 2 so s. lon "a
30 w. Br ship MiIverton, hence Jan 20 for Cork.
July 8. lat IL n. Ion 1l71s W. Br ship Rath-
down, from Barrow for Esqumat.
July 81. lat "a O6 N Ion 1856 GA w. Br ship Sara
toga, from Cardiff for san Franc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
HinckIey's Condition.

Fred Hinckley. husband Of Florence
Blythe. who has been lying seriously i'll in
ms room at the Palace Hotel for several
days. has shown no signs Of Improvement.
out MS friends say that his condition is
not such as to cause any alarm for the
present at least.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Religious Deyotions.

At st. Mary's Cathedral yesterday there
was special collection taken up for the
poor by the st. Vincent de Paul Society of
the parish.
At all the Roman Catholic churches it
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

BORN.
ROSS-1n this city, August 3, 1893, to the wife OF
Charles A. Ross,
G1BSON-In this C ty, August g. 1893. to the wife
of w. d. X. Gibson daughter.
CAMPBELL-ln this city, August 2, 1898 to the
wife of Alexander L. Campbell. son.
LANE-In this city. August s. 1898. to the wife OF
r. L. Lane, Il daughter.
BROW Mn Oakland August 4, 1898. to the wife
of f. c. Brown. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

HE successful are always initiated. Hence the
NUMBER of limitations of Whites Yucatan Gum.
Inc genuine is always sealed with yellow band
and marked with the name of the maker, w. J..
WHITE, Cleveland. o., U. S. A.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not De inserted. They must be handed IN at
either of the publication Offices and he Endorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied to have the same published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
MARRIED.

NKE-HOLZHAUER-Int this city, August 5.
1898. by the Rev. kooert Nc KenZie, Werner Il.
Menke and Marie Anna Holzhauer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Chas. II. Cooper VIII Mozart and
Bobby Burns will spend Sunday In Big
Fossil today trying for the tiuny tribe.
The child of Lem Day, Giles, who was
run over by buggy few days ago,
is out Of danger and on the rapid road
to recovery.
The amount of fines assessed in the
police court yesterday morning amounted
TO about SO.
Sheriff Stribbling of Hood county was
in the city yesterday hunting for a mule
which had either strnyed " was stolen
from his hay farm.
Quite a sensation was ci,used ON Main
street yesterday morning by the sight of
a young and well-drcssed woman walk
ing down that thoroughfare with n light
ed cigarette in her mouth.
Chief of Police Maddox states the
Gazette Dallas correspondent was In
error when it said he witnessed the exc
cution Of Miller at Dallas. He was
not present, being employed on other
and more important business.
Preaching at the First Baptist church
at IL and $50 j. Morgan Wells, pas
tor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
THE poLIoE MAKE A RAID.

Yesterday afternoon two deputy sher.
IFS from Dallas came to the city look
ing for somc negroes, who We're wanted
IN Dallas They called upon the police
for assistance In company with Assist
ant Chief Iiehtfoot they passed several
hours In the acre, but failed 10 get
track OF the men they wanted. Then
raid was decided upon on the two negro
gambling houses, and other unsavory
resorts Of the Africans In that section.
AT one place the raid was made success
fully, without the negroes obtaining IN
nkling OF Il, but at Jim ToOts OLD place
the inmates got warning, and as the of.
ficers ascended the stairs the negroes
dropped ont Of the second story win
dows like bats from under the caves
OF a barn, aud every dusky son of Eve
got mn running. The officers did not get
their men. but they had good sized
slice of fun out of the affair
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
ED. LowBER GOES TO CALVES
TON.

The dissolution of the relationship ex-
listing between Elder j. W. Lowber and
the Christian church of Fort Worth is
not only to be regretted by the member
ship. but BY all who have recognized his
influence for good in this town. In his
ministerial labors he has been efficiently
aided by his estim9ble wife, who e a
woman Of rare intelligence and culture
Mr. Iowber came here from Paducah.
XIV, in lsST, and under his ministry the
church here has grown and prosperesdi
hieb literary attainments, his influence
aud thar Of Mrs. Lowber in ,his direc,,
ton have been felt in this community, OF
which for six years they have been use
fnI members. Mr.. Lowber goes TO CAT
weston to take charge Of the church IN a
that city. He carries with him the pest
wishes Of his many friends, who believe
wherever his lines are cast he VIII Dc
found active in the Masters service ,., ana ana
denees a Wei founded hope for his future
usefulness
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
BURKE WAS SICK.

A fight had been arranged to come up
last night between 10 Kennard of St.
Pam. Mimi, and Jack Burke, the Texas
middle-welght champion, but the fight
failed to come on owing to the illness
Of Burke. Kennard now proposes to
yet IN race with man or horses and
CHALLENGES my one to make a raee with
him on the following conditions:
III he Is TO race with horse. the
latter 4 TO run fifteen miles and Ken
nard ten. To race with two HORSES
either tFotters or PAGERS or one trotter
miles 10 his ten. horses 10 change every
two miles 10 race with mule eyen
distance. TO race with man any ais.
lance from ten miles to twenty-five
miles, The purse 10 be 500 side, or as
the parties may agree upon. ANY one
desiring to answer this challenge can
answer through The Gasefia when a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
BROTHEL DANCING GIRLS
BROUGHT FROM THE ORIENT
ATTRACT THE ATTENTION
At the Worlds Fair That Should be
Given to the Exhibits-Texans Re-
gistered at the Gazette Fair Head
quarters.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. July

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, July
20.-The Associated American Exhibi-
tors have risen in revolt against the in
a,curaces of the official catalogue, issued
under the auspices of the exposition,
and have issued a sharp letter to the
publishers, Conkey X Co., which will
be followed by protest to the director
general If corrected edition is not forth
coming.
For the first time since the fight with
the gate keeper, Commissioner ST. Clair
attended meeting of the national com
mission today. He came in quietly, took
scat In the back of the house, and
took no part in the proceedings
The commission suspended regular pro-
ceedings TO hear number of gentlemen
representing the American Exhibitors
association discuss the best means of
creating more interest in the exhibits,
and to AJAX for better facilities for visi-
tors to reach the galleries Of the various
buildings, and for better ventilation.
President Pangborn said there was
great lack of ventilation, and in some
buildings, more especially In the galleries,
the air was most sitting. He complained
that on this account the grounds We're
frequently crowded with people when
the buildings We're almost empty "The
dancing girls on Midway plaisance," he
said. 1.-THE scum of the brothels of the
Orient attracted more attention than
the great manufacturers aud liberal arts
buildings. This should not be so. Some
thing should be done to induce visitors
to look at the exhibits.
Efforts to reduce the free list to the
fair are proving so successful that Su-
perintendent Tucker of the department
Of admission predicts that under the re-
vision now taking place, at least TO-.
600 season passes will be cut off
Next week promises to be lively one
al the fair, every day being taken up
IN special exercises of some country,
state or organization.
On Monday the engineers will take
Possession. In the evening there will
be a grand illumination Of Wooden isl.
aud with Japanese lanterns and an oppn
air concert by 500 or more voices from
the Columbian chorus
New South Wales will have Tuesday
aud Wednesday the National union will
have the program at the fair.
Thursday Is Russian day and Friday
the park will be given over to Scotland's
plaided warriors and danes
California Pioneers day Is set for Sat.
urday, and their exercises will wind up
the week.
All these events with music. fireworks
ana other regular attractions, will make
Jackson park desirable place 10 visit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
PRINTERS c. o, HERvEY & co.
PERSONAL.

j. o. Laughln left yesterday for
Chicago.
NJ. q. snisscn of Colorado City was
In town yesterday.
j. l.. Ward Ia In Alynrndo with his
grandfather, who Is very sick.
II. b. Chamberlin left last night for
Denver city via the Santa Fe.
]. T.. McGraw departed via the Santa
II. NJ. Balm. Jr,, superintendent Of the
National compress Of Waco, is In the
city.
Claib Merchant, prosperous Abilene
cnttleman, was In Fort Worth yester-
day.
Morris Berncy of Dallas came over
last night to spend Sunday with his
friends.
j. II. Council, formerly of this city,
now ii Dublin, was doing the town yes
teriny.
Colonel Highly loft on trip yester-
day TO Nevada, Mo, by way Of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
Misses Lula and Ella Baldridge of
Huntsville, Ala, are in the city, guests
II j. T. Mitchell and family.
II. G. Sanderson of Big Springs was
In the city Yesterday, He made
shipment Of cattle 10 Kansas City.
Mrs. Zrno g. Ross and family de-
parted yesterday, via the Katy, for Bos-
ton, where they VIII pass the summer.
James Il. Hamilton. formerly of Fort
Worth, but now an omplOye Ia the gov
ernmcnt bureau at Washington, Is in
the city visiting relatives,
j, Monroe White, who rides for
Pcnslce-Gauihert * Co, Louisville, Fy..
game ~ lasi night from trip over the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
rnE sILyER QUESTION.

Where has Kcller's money gone?
Last night Joe Keller, aged ~, Of
Midlothian, Tex, reported to Officer
Reeves that he had been robbed on Fri
day night OF SO.
Keller came here from Midlothian
Friday night and stopped over In order
To catch a train for Marietta, |. r., the
next day. He put up at hotel. Whrn
he got up yesterday morning he was
minus SO so he claims. lie told the
proprietor Of the hotel what had happen
ed during the night aud the proprietor
sud he must have lost the money some
where in town,
In place of reporting the loss to the
officers at the time, young Keller took Il
train for home aud told bis father, who
gave him another SO lie came buck
last night aud leaves for the Indian
Territory this morniug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

Bryan; Mrs. A. I. Mulkey, Mrs. J. f.
Mulkey, Dallas; T. W. McConnico,
Bryan; Mrs. Walter Gresham Galveston:
DR. II. X Mckenzie, Tyler; A. J.
Nathan and family, renple; n. 5,
Dowell and family, Greenyille; J. Il,
Phillips and wife. r. II. Phillips. Mexin;
G. W. Red, San Antonio; j. :. Smith,
Temple; II. II. Sawyers, Palestinej NJ.
Stcrne, Corsicana: Ben Schulz, Trinity;
Il. Lewis, j. ID. McGOwen, Rockdale:
Miss Felix Greenwood, San Antonio;
Willie ID. Trayhan, Galveston; ii, NJ.
wilkins, Temple; Amelia T. Wither-
throw, Houston; NJ. Y. Wilson, Corsi-
cana; John w. Springer. Dallas; Alex
Sanger, Dallas; II. q. Walker, X. G..
Warren. Galveston; j Alexander and
wife, Cisco; +. d Bradley, Dallas, A.
Il. Wellington, San Antonio; Mrs. ].
NJ. Brown, Mrs. DIR. NJ. II. Brown, Gal
weston; W. L. Bowdry, Fort Worth: A.
l.. Burleson. San Antonio: X. l.. Bur
nett. Dallas: Bette Scott, Tyler; d. G.
Ogden, Fort McKavett; p. Y, Pauls,
Galveston; j. @. Boring. Houston: ]
A. Black Barlow; Isadore Burton, DIAL
las; y. G. Randol, Fort Worth; Abbott,
Hardee, Fort Worth j. Block, Dallas;
W. +. Woods, Del Rio; L. l.. Hardispn.
Paris; f. Cargill, Houston; Miss Carrie
CNrgill, Houston; G, G.. Killian, Dal-
las; II. c. Crosby, Austin; G. d. Cur
ley, Greenville; Max Emanuel, Waco; y.
II. Ephrian and wife, Galveston; John
A. Erhard, Bastrop; b. Frldenberg. Dial.
las; John Bennett. Dallas newsboy;
j. NJ. Fitzgerald, Denison.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
ruE pAGGETrs MEET.

There was a call communication of ID.
NJ. Daggett engine company No. 3 last
night for disposing of the new caps, of
which two dozen were ordered. The
caps are Of the regulation dark blue
cloth, with broad yisors, above which
appears slvered metal badge bear
ing the emblems and the inscription IL.
NJ. d., 3 Fort Worth" The work of
the committee was approved of and the
committee discharged. The caps are
very neat and handsome and the boys
will make good appearance in them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

NEW ORLEANS, la, July 2a-About
three weeks ago the Texas and psciHc
reduced rates between New Orleans and
Chicago to $500, tickets being placed
on sale every Monday aud were FOOD
ten days from date OF sale. The I.euis.
Vile and Nashville. Illinois Central and
Queen and Crescent rouds mel the re-
din,licn. Yesterday the Texas and Pa.
cite made another reduction and viii
IN future sell tickets TO the Worlds fair
for 5000, Tickets will be good fcr
thirty days and will be sold every day.
Other roads will probably meet the cut
ana rate war may ensue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
AROUND THE COURTS

New suits fled-Stratton Il White vs..
J. j. Nelson ct al. debt aud foreclosure
Matte Andrews VS.. w. @. Andrews,
suit for divorce on the ground of aban-
donmcnt. cruel treatment, etc, and for
removal of cloud from her separate
estate.
County court-The suit Of Il. n. Gra-
ham vs. w. Il. Moore, for debt, was
decided In favor Of the plaintiff IN the
sum Of 500.
The court was occupied yesterday hear
ing a continuation OF the motion ia The
case OF the Gulf, Colorado and Santa fe
railroad vs.. Twomby. The question is
as to adjustment Of the liens against the
property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
ArrDn ANOTHER FoRGER.

The forged check racket seems to be
the rage in the acre. Officer Garrett
had A chase after a fellow who was
tryi,g IN cash n check for $3.50 pur~
,,orpii7,. +, be drawn by Burton, Lingo
4 Co. nut as soon as the fellow caught
sight Of the officer he remembered he
mad business south of that point ana
started toward The Texas and Paelhc
track. The officer called to hun to halt
when he Increased his pace. to a run and
there was pretty exhibition oil spnr,hI'
inr fniert for a short time. officer Gar
rpft followed him to Cameron X Iatum
mill and then gave up the chase.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30


GAINESVILLE. Tex, July 29.-tSpe-
cial about a dozen families from Park
er county arrived here today in wagons
en- route to the Choctaw and Cherokee
nations. But they will 20 no further.
When they arrived they heard Of George
W. Akers' swindling operations, and be-
gan an investigation. They sought out
W. II. Mayes, assistant national secre-
tary Of the Cherokee nation, who Is In
the city attending the examining trial OF
Akers. They told Mr.. Iayes that not
long ago a man calling himself 5. Taylor
made his appearance in Poolyiue, Parker
county. and announced that he was tho
only authorized Indian solicitor extant.
Every one who had any suspicion OF nos
sessing Indian blood should be in Pool
VILE on a certain day and he would hunt
up their alleged claims In his records,
which he had with him. Hundreds were
present Taylor would, In most instances
End a good record for the claimant and
tell him to step inside. Some few he
would send away, telling them that their
names were not in his good book. This
proceeding confirmed the chosen ones in
their confidence in Taylor, and he thrived.
The chosen ones were told that all lack
Ing TO put them in possession Of 100
acres Of the finest land 50 the territory
was $50. In consideration Of this amount
he would give them certificate cquIyi-
lent to a deed to the land described IN
the certificate. In every instance they
raised the money with alacrity, in some
instances selling their farms 10 raise the
money. They got their certificates and
left in body for the promised land
Mr.. Mayes told them that Taylor was a
fraud whose operations had caused him
TO be run out of the territory. This iu-
formation was terrible shock to the
movers, most Of whom had sold their
farms in Parker county at almost moth
ing. They will start on their return to-
morrow.
Akcrs, whose operations in this county
were OF similar nature, though not 50
disastrous to the victims, was placed
under bond of $1,000 today, which 50
/ far he has not given.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
VISITING MS FRIENDS,

Probably no policeman on the force
had more friends than Jumbo Wlther-
spoon, the baby of the force. Jumbo is
now in the employ of the Texas and
Pacific railway and the boys say he Is
also mayor Of 1Ifin, Jumbo looks well
and the life OF rnilroader evidently
agrees with him aud the boys who have
had an opportunity Of talking with him
say he does not at all regret the day he
spend to-day in the city, returning to
yiihn tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
A FINE HORSE HURT.

"Tom," one of the horses of Protection
company No. /, driven by Dick Rocket,
was very badly hurt yesterday, and will
not be able to work for some days to
come
During the East side fire yesterday
morning, while the hose was being
stretched, TON caught his foot IN
some manner, stumbled aud fell, aud It
is feared his leg was broken.
"rOm5' Is one Of the best horses owned
by the city, and until he RECEIVERS from
his injury, Dick Rocket will be AL
out o. sorts"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30
A FISHING PARTY.

There is a gay fishing party arranged
for today, and the parties composing it
being almost entirely eS-policemen and
all old chums, 1t is safe to say 1t will
be thoroughly enjoyed by the partici-
pants They are also going with grim
determination to wage a relentless war
on the fnny tribe, Those comprising the
party are Tom Talbot, Henry Riggles,
u. h. Nicely. Dick kits and Justice
j. G. Kennedy, the latter having been
chosen to accompany the party as chap
prOn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-07-30

PHMBrNA. Mich u
morning a party of -four
tered the Girarden houH
bina and forcibly took
Fleck, an informer ~
Pigs" from his bed, pu'
drove him to Emersqn
east about fifteen mills
of trousers, a pair Of
lar aud Informed bin
return TO Pembina. ~
got back this evening
testify In the district
sion. When the iaa.
morning that tue iniel
nings Of Cavalier, a
same place was kidH
both placed behind VI
court was ready to ~