davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

The principal causes of sick headac =,
biliousness and cold chills are the stomach
and liver. Cured ~ Beecham's Pills.
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

The smallest party is zig enough fol
friends; the biggest party is too small,fol
enemies.
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

Nell-What are you reading! Belle
"A Model Man." It's dreadfully stupid.
Nell-Yes they usually are.
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

Dinks-Was Smiths purpose of whip.
ping the editor carried out2 Danks-NU,
but Smith was.
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

Hayes children equally. Their fathers
will bequeathed it to them with the
wish that it always be held by them
as common property. When Mrs.
Hayes died the house was in process of
enlargement under her direction. She
had a warm love of young people, and
in her lifetime Spiegel Grove was al
ways a happy place, full of joyful young
men and women. The house nova
days has an atmosphere of gloom.
The visitor can almost read the his
tory of Hayes career from the pictures
encountered at every step. In the wide
hallway is the portrait of Sardis Birch
ard, the original owner and Hayes
uncle. On the frame of this picture
hangs the old crook-handled cane
which Sardis Birchard placed there
years ago when he came in complain
ing of illness and took to his bed, never
again going out alive. Near by is a
picture of Mrs. Hayes made when she
was girl of sixteen. Then she was
Lucy Ware Webb, school girl at Del
aware, Ohio, which was the birthplace
of Hayes and the place where she first
met him.
The curtains IN the parlor are COW
cred with a collection of badges gath
cred from political conventions, from
G. A. r. reunions, and ceremonies of
various kinds in all parts of the coun-
try. When the ex-President was lying
in his coffin, the funeral attendants
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

An honest enemy is often the ncblest
friend of man.
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

When two ride the same horse, one
must ride behind.
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

To remove paint-Sit down on it before
1t is dry.
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01
nutherford b. Hayes. the Oldest Son of
the E1-President. Now the Only One
OF the Family Enjoying Its Quiet se-
eiusion-rhe Hayes Family.

family, not as tenants, but as care
takers. The other children seldom go
there Miss Fannie Hayes, the only
daughter, is in Paris, Richard, the
eldest son, is in Toledo. Webb Hayes,
and his brother Scott, who was the
baby of the Hayes family, are both in
Cleveland. The five children were all
gathered at the house for the funeral
of the ex-President in January last,
aud few months before that at the
obsequies of their mother.
The homestead is known as "Spiepel
Grove and is located barely within
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

About this tlme the lightning-red maj
and the hen are laying for the farmer.
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

preJudlces lie is ex- BIRCHARD HAYES
tremely careful with the funds of the
bank, and doesn't understand how
bank robberies should occur. His IA
vorite diversion is amateur photogra-
ply, but he never has his own picture
taken.
Miss Fannie Hayes is 2e years of age
and was born during her fathers first
campaign for governor of Ohio.
Scott Hayes, the youngest child, was
born at Columbus in 1911 while his
father was governor. He was quite a
boy and full of harmless mischief
when in the white house, and was con.
stantly the playmate of his sister Fan
ME, He grew up looking more like
his mother than any of the others,
and, being the baby, was probably the
most petted 1t did not seem to spoil
him, however. He left Cornell. with
his parents protest, and became an
electrician.
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

electrical pursuits, and stands high in
that branch of business. He is gen.
eral manager of the National Carbon
company in Cleveland, and for long
time was with the Thomson Houston
Electric company.
Rutherford Platt Hayes is now IS,
and also bachelor. He has always
been at home, and, though a traveller,
has never cared to engage in business
elsewhere. He was graduated from
Marble Hill press., 1894-03-01

- ~
Cornell. For years
he has been cashier
of the Fremont Saw
ings bank, of which
his father was un-
til his death a di-
rect tor. "Ru d ="
Hayes is one of the
most genial and
polite men alive,
and has no old
maidish ideas or
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
School Notes.

Ambrose Carson was elected treas
urer in Dist. No. %.
In Dist. No. % W. f. Tuttle was
chosen treasurer and tax of l5 mills
voted
W. L. Morehonse was elected
treasurer in Dist No. IA Special
tax voted = mills.
In Dist. No. 8 Carlton Marsena
j. McMillen was elected president,
and a tax levy of u mills voted
In Dist No. is ]. F. Mendenhall
was elected president and F. d. Hesse
treasurer, each receiving majority
of four.
1t is thought the eight normal in
stitute district will be deprived of an
institute this year on account Of lack
of funds.
W. L. Morehouse, the newly elected
treasurer in Dist No IA filed his
oath of office and bond with the
county superintendent
The, vote on the matter Of free text
books in the seven precincts in Den
Yer resulted in majority of 5,240 in
favor of the proposition.
In Dist. No. s j. L. Mayfield was
elected president to succeed himself,
and Ira Pratt was elected treasurer.
A tax of s mills was voted.
Ben Riley was elected president
and Jacob Blumer secretary in Dist.
No. IL. The election in this district
was very quiet harmonious and unan-
imous.
Under the auspices of County Sup
erintendent Feast the second quar-
terly examination of teachers in
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

Prowers county will be held at Lamas
and Granada beginning at $3.50 a m
Friday May %, 1894.
In Dist No. "a NJ. D. Parmenter
was elected secretary, and j. NJ
Wright treasurer to succeed himself.
Special tax voted for school purposes
8 mills.
County Commissioner H. A. Pettee
was elected treasurer and c. L. Nc
Pherson secretary in Dist 6 Holly.
2 mills was ordered certified as a
special tax
Prof j. G. Stevens, of Lamar, ana
Prof. d. ii. Dickson, of Granada,
will in their respective school rooms
beginning Friday May II, conduct
an examination of applicants for the
diploma of graduation for all who have
completed the course of study pre-
scribed for the public schools Of Col
orado. Applicants will be examined
in arithmetic, physiology, reading,
geography. U. S. history. civil gov
ernment, English grammar, spelling
and writing. Those successful will
receive diploma from the county
superintendent and their teacher
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

There will be q meeting at
the court house Saturday, May
10 at 8 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of taking the prelim-
mary steps for the formation
of republican league club.
All residents of the county IN
sympathy with republican
principles, are urged to be
present.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Notice to the Public

All persons who desires ice during
the coming summer should leave
their orders at c. NJ. Lees store.
Isaac DEWTrr
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Hon Irving Howbert, Of Colorado

Hon Irving Howbert of Colorado
Springs, has been unanimously
chosen as chairman of the state cen
tral committee. The selection is n
peculiarly fortunate one. Mr.. How
bert's well known probity and high
standing will encourage and strength
en- the party in all parts of the state
He accepts the place at the sacrifice
of personal interests for the sole pur-
pose of rendering such assistance as
he can, in the redemption of the
state. If the selections of state of
ficers are as fortunately made the
state will next fall roll up her old
time majority.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Notice

TO STOCK owSERs AND HKEpERs.
LAMAR. Colo. April -. lsns
NOTICE ORDINANCE NO 3e-Citi-
zens, you must hold your COWS in your
yards in IN. morning till the hsrier calls
for them.
Herders you must get the COWS out Of
and into town as sp-s-iily as possible
and use care in crossing laterais.
Citizens who plant trees and beautify
our streets must bc protested
Z. H. VANORSDALE-
Mayor.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12

The effort the council is making
to secure city cemetery will meet
with general approval. There is
CRYING need for burying ground
conveniently located, and one that
can be improved and beautified-
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Eggs for Sale.

l will furnish 10 White Leghorn
eggs, which are good and fertile, for
10 cents. Call at Huddleston & Sill
ver's store. ALFRED GARRETT,
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-12
Total -..-..-..--.-.
STATE OF COLORADO. / :,

tuI>Tt of fkOwKE~.
i. w. {. Gould. Cashier OF the above
named bank. do solennly swear thai the above
statement is true To the best Of my knoviestsu
and belief.
W. {. GorLD. Cashier.
snbscribcd and sworn to before me this iIth
day Of May, issL D. Z Co0FFR
tsEsLI >otafg P=blie.
Ny Commission expires Dec !. Isss.
CoEKKcI-ArIEsI:
A. y. PtEusH.
b n BEowS. Director.
7. NJ BKowN.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27

come at last She put the scattered
Fragments she had heard together. aud
with womanA intuition III which we
hear 80 much saw At once what II
WA
Rheumatic - chuch jurN aha
dcy done hycard dat his rheumatic II
wusN At deY gwlne double up on de
ciuch 5ues m paY him someihin reg.
lar and cgrnAtant and hts ~ seHfi
Hnnt uf df siu'eh Well. hlesa dr
Lord fur dem heutimunys." aud Aunt
1ia'ay who waa raised il Methodist aud .
bad l'esn a champion hhouier la her
day almost relHpArd into her former
custom
So Irs one ~ d. Lord r arht8W.
ard%. said Bru Immeraon.
An faithful achtouard YOU Is.'
pl"nAlg calculated Aunt In -. behind
the hopgiur
An this jnnrturr there came from
the #brd kitchen an odor familiar 10
nll cooke
oh. my Lord lnmrutcd Aunt
llahf, Fastening thithrr. dem pcrtn.
trrn done bin out whilst | sot hypnh
iihtrnln 10 lIro JlnncrAnu aud autia.
iied that she had fathoued the object
of their vihit, she applied her mind
nn tnurh pf 1t nh was not occupied In
planning immediate Improvements
COW nhdr punAihl tu the nrtherunre
0t the dinner
To understand fully Aunt ClnAv's
fcrllngh in regard to the comm
'raiar. II viii h necessary ~ have
word ~ explanation
noir larul wus pastor ~ thr eolured
baptist church uf Fulton "a little
town iu central Missouri and had
hrta aiuer thr WAR. now ten year. pAAt
In thr days Ut slavery hr had sut In
thr gallery uf the Presbyterian church
with tho other nrgrnrs Hnd listened
So the Rev Mr. Coulter. of blessed
memory H. hnd hccn Il nembvr af
thta church hle name was on the .
church. roll nnd his place was never .
vacant &
being naturally ~ religions nature. ,
hr drank into hia untutored soul thp ,
wor,H IF Holy Writ an they fell from ,
the llpa IT thc preacher, aud lnngcd
with an intensity uf longing which
perhaps Hu irttrrpd man could under
stand tn bv able g. read II nll FOR him !,
nvlK
Us #8 ~ \ hhhbh lNM ktAN tWbWEN Ab n
pick fpW ny dem teAva uut ica dpu 4
wha hplp mr No much, hr would taF /
iu himself turning impntrntIv the 4
Leaves II his liihlc tsut alas they all y
luakrd alike to him u
The little daughter ut hts muatrr Il
usrd So gn - the cabin to read Ia him Z
tn th,ae old slavery days. iurrd thithrr I
hy promises ~ guuhrr praN, az hickory. y
unih, or hcNt 81 ALL ia thv winter even v
ingas frozen apples thaNcd out In y
htrW pan ut water ~ei nn the GOALS un g
AAung Ia ~ > hearth Ii Was picture 9
- nn artist that the trio made the 4
ha5fpd child. with head bent low
the npeu volume, her hruW knitted /
aud then uNrr a hard word nrlr u
listening a. they listen who have q
aw svnAe, leaning oxer occasion u
snuff the allnw candle with q
sfn. and Aunt ella sy more bcuf /,
unntes a. 8tak tssaf4, A.. Y.s4stt :,
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27

any lay sister in her husbands parish.
But when the church jues' were
collected and all expenses paid, the
residue sometimes SO small that il
hardly merited SO dignified a name
was turned over 10 Uncle Isrul, who
took IL thankfully as just SD much ex-
ira. Of course, at hog killing time, he
had donations Of back bones, and
spare-ribs, and sausage-meat from his
parishioners. but as he was expected,
in his turn. To entertain the visiting
clcrgy-~a large and omniyorous body
in that section Of the country-the
ontgo more than counterbalanced the
income from this source.
30 Ii Ii not to be- wondered at that
Aunt CLASSY should long have prayed
in secret for something 'reg'lar and
constant, and that her soul should
have shouted within her at the pros
pect of the fruition of her hopes
When she returned from the she'd
room TO take another observation the
men were gone. Uncle lsrul sat as be-
fore. except that now his eyes were
east down in meditation, Aunt CLASSY
restrained her curiosity and hastened
table, pausing only one moment to
step off the room and see If it would
take four widths or five for the new
rag carpet in her minds eye.
Il gwineter have "A hit and miss,
with red an yaller stripe thoo it,
she said, rehectvely.
When they sat down to the table it
seemed to Aunt Cla sy that Uncle Isrul
did not look as much elated as the oc-
casion warranted, but nothing was
said till the coffee and the bacon and
the cabbage were duly exchanged and
they were liable To- no interruption.
Want dat Bro Jimmerson an Bro
Ballard out hyarnder in de yard a
while ago. she asked.
"Dat's who 1t wuz, replied Uncle
lSrul, laconically.
"Whut dey come fuh?'
Uncle lsrul did not make an imme-
dtate reply. Finally he picked up the
butcher knife and began slicing off
meat, aimlcssiy.
Eat yo' dinner now, CLASSY, " he said,
II II tell You arter while.
Aunt Cla'sy stopped in the act of car
rying sauccrful Of coffee to her mouth.
overcome with astonishment.
"Whut = dc matter wi you. ole man?"
She demanded. "Stop cuttil ttD dat
mcdtr Then imperatively, Now.
wanter know what dem niggers come
fih
Well. 81 said Uncle Isrul. desperate
ly, 'dey come ter bring de .nounce-
ment dat my suvices is not required
any mo- "
'Whut" screamed Aunt CLASSY. no
SuricesE
"cla'sy. dey gwine git another
preacher.
Another preacher. Whar dey gwine
Eit i'm? Whut dey want another
preacher fur?"
All prctensc Of eating was now over.
( ncle lsrul leaned on the table to
steady himself, Tor the poor old man
was fairly shaking with excitement.
hut AUNT Cla'sy pushed back her chair
belltgcrtntly and sat bolt upright.
Kate Power's review., 1894-10-27

reading which filled the present.
The child undertook once to teach
I him Ia read. and even insisted against
his Judgment upon one copy Of pot.
hooks. but IL wus uphill work
+. / reckon you'll halter give IL up.
honey. he sAid, one day, after lesson
that had been "a severe tax upon both,
ola sy ahe lowed was too ole. and
reckon / is.
Well. ucle lsiul, said the child,
Il don't truly believe ! can teach you,
but III tell Won what I'll do You just
tell me your fag0rite teNcs, and I'll
mark IN SOME way 50 y0u'll know m,
and then you can look at the words
@.a, t-y III, and play like you was
rcadlu M
The plan was actually pursued, and
50 II came about that many passages
In the New Testament and the Psalms
were marked with cabalistic signs in
hlack blue, and red ink-=crosscs, cir
eles, stars and what not, whose mean.
tug was known only to nclc Isrul and
bis little teacher. And 1t was com.
fort to the simple minded old man, al,
most beyond belief, 10 be able To turn
IA Il chapter having thrse red crosses
aud repeat
In my Fathers house are many
mansions. 70 10 prepare
place for you, and know that the
words said just that.
Uncle lsrui had been known in those
old days a. one gifted in pra'r, and
tn the prayer meetings held from
kitchen to kitchen through the winter
nights, aud continued sometimes until
they were uuecremnniously terminated
6y the lord of the mansion without the
use uf the beuediction he was a natur-
al leader and exhorter.
After the war the old order OF things
passed away The negroes wanted TO
Worship alone, 90 Mt together In the
body of u church however poor~~in-
stead of mounting 10 the gallery or
sitting In the back seats Of the white"
church. There was a sense Of free
dom In having thing, all their own
way and running no risk uf premature
dismissal
When the golured church OF Fulton
went uf to itself, the member, In
council assembled tnclc lsrul with
them. unanimously decided 10 be-
known as thr First Baptist Church, re-.
gardlrNa of the former ecclesiastical
connection Of tts members. They were
lcd to this decision partly by the fact
that small majority of their number
tvrre already members of that com.
aud partly, Ia IN not 10 be
doubted, by the cuticrmcnt of so OK
tensivr "haptifin aN must rusue.
nclc lnrul seemed to bc their natural
spiritual leader and unlrttrrrd a, he
was, they might have fallen into much
worse times than when they acltnoul.
edged him us such $50 without much
ceremony of laying op vi hand. he was
luly Installed in thc ministerial office.
II ~ mot 10 he understood that I.orf.
IsrnlN pastoral duties iutprfnrrd In the
.lightrsa degree with his daily lubors
lr that hih pastoral salary ohviatrd at
iEi the necessity for such lahors. ur
chopped waod made gardens. and
inhted lt generally. while Aunt Ilu,.v +
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
FOR THE FLOWER MISSION.
Auspic,ous Opening Of the Queens
Beautiful New Charity.

boautuul new Cnarlty.
The Uluhaimalama Nursery Ia
Pauoa Valley was formally opened
yesterday morning. From . o'clock
uotil noon, ladies' to whom had been
set aside a plot 10 the nursery were
busy planting various flower, trees
aud shrubs. The Hawaiian Nation.
sl baud disconrs-d music during the
ceremony. David Kau ausuakca
broke the ground aud sowpd the fiat
plant, which was q l.hua. The mem.
b-rs OF the band planted bansna
trees aud sugar cane. After the
planting the ladies retired TO the
re.idenre Of Mrs. Mana, where q c.'l.
la,iou Of Hawaiian food was spread,
aud all enjoyed the many good
things provided, appetites having
b-en wb-tted by the toll Of the fors.
noon. There were about seventy f,e
plots set aside, aud each lady will
have full control and attend TO bss
own. Although the nursery was
watered yesterday, still til. ladies are
so anxious to see the plants ,prout
up, that they awok- bright aud carly
this morning TO give Il another wet.
ting. The nursery Is on propeity
owned by Queen Liliuokslsni.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
courNo CYCLE lrREr.
The Program Arranged and Good
Races Anticipated.

The Program Arranged and Good
Races Anticipated.
The Honolulu Cycle Race Meet
Association met yesterday evening
and arranged q program for the
coming meet to take place on
Thanksgiving Day, November %.
The executive COMMITTEES deemed IL
advisable to arrange the program
some time in advance so that intend
ing participants would know what
they are training for. The Rambler
medal will I've put up for . three
mile atrs;ghtaway race, and there ID
talk OF Champion Giles giving wheel.
men handicap.
1 Que mile open-prize, ono gold
medal. II Eve enter, one silver
medal for second.
2. Half.mile boy' race First
prize, one gold aud silver medal
second prize, silver medal.
B. One quarter mile handicap
open.prize, one gold medal.
Que mile novice handicap
First prize, one gold aud silver
medal; second, one silver medal.
8. One-hxlf mile open scratch
Prize, one gold medal.
6 Que mile g minute class
handicap-First prize. one gold aue
silver medal; second, one silve
medal.
2. One mile. for "green" riders.
Fir.t prize, one gold and silve
medal; second, one silver medal.
8. Three mile open scratch-Firs
prize, Rambler trophy; second, golc
aud silver medal; third, silver medal
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
q. JAoUxN,
PRACTICAL GUN-MAKER

beg e S inform SPORTING Men n and e Ne e.
pair and RsnovAts every description Of
Firearms. Guns, kidss and Rsyolvsru
skilifully Rs-stocksd. Blusing and Brown.
Ing done In any shade. First-class work
msnship guaranteed. Oustomsrs promptly
sttsndsd 10.
UNION STREET. HONOLULU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
FOB RENT or LEASE

'I>HOsE DEsiRABLE
i Premises IN kuusnu
Valley kno. n a. the Odd ~
leo Worse Grounds con.
tain lSH aares hVuse ID rssuiy snu ~
s,1d '~p.ir Applications will IN n csiss |
Tor HOUSE aid Grounds ~evssstsiy OF Q, q
wnoIs. Apply ~ rank of CLAUS 81 scksl,
q 70. ltbS-lW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
10 LEI

4 LA k,ik FURNISHED
~ Room for single gem SAA
tlemsn situated on Bere- ~ ~
xnis street, ID minutes
walk from Post Office. Address &c,
this office. i0k2 u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
Miniature Art.

At Williams Studio are to bs seen
Portraits on Watch Disls, which be-
IL making . speciality Of. Lantern
Slides Tor lecture by the SGT os
dozen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12

A. WAIKIKI ON the
"A Beach, comfortable 2A
quarters for one or two Sin. -
gle 6sntlemsn; board OPP
tonsl; bathing facilities good. FoT part
eulars enquire
t0Is ~ RULIETIN OFFJ(1R.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
Estate Of 2. 9. Pratt, Deceased.
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate.

DURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
il Honorable Henry X. Cooper. Second
Judge Of the Cirruit Court OF the First Cir
cult, Republic Of Hawaii, In the matter ii
the Estate Of y. 3. Pratt, deceased, made
and entervd on the '0th day OF SepteW b~r,
isat. the undersig ed, . Commissions APP
pol tied for that purpose by said order of
ssid Circuit judge, will s-Il at public anc-
iion, To the highest bidder, certain real
estate OF the said \. b, Pratt deceased,
des ribed ss fellows:
The premises ut Waikiki. Honolulu,
Oahu, described In the follow Ing deeds, re-
Cor ed In the Hawaiian Registry OF Con-
yryRnc.s. viz Deed from y, II. Allen 10
d Pr-tt dated June o, 1873, recorded In
Hook ~, pages ID and 223; iced from n.
Giles to J.. 8. Pratt dated March 80, 1873,
r~cor ted In Book 81, page. 81 and 295.
Tn" sale will lake p,scs at the front door
Of the Judiciary Building. IN Honolulu, at
noon on TUESDAY. the 30th day Of Octo-
Der. 1891. Upset price, $4,000. Terms
Cash. In u. 8. gold coin. Sale subject TO
confirmation by the said Circuit Court.
Deeds 1t expense of purch Der.
For further informant ~ enquire Of the
undersigned at the judiciary Building In
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, Sept. IS. 1874.
HENRY SMITH.
llsG-3w Commissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12

THE PREMISES ON
L School end Emma 6IA
s Sss Ss t 81 ;, IN t 1ss Icy "
Smith and known ss 9 Ksbshuns FO
further particulars sIply at the office "
ll32-i CkCIL Brown.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

F"HSa.s., Roen A~ .i,h 49,
or without b, ara; finest Of =
french family cooking
also stable hoOm Ter hO' ses. Apply 10
MAURICE POULAlN,
Beretania street, next door ~ DR.. Ander-
sons ,iAl-,m
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-30
For SALE.

LOTS FOR $2.-Call at the Astoria
Real Estate Exchange and get lot
in Hills First Addition for ST.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-05-30
A F1oATER..

Yesterday some fishermen found a
fioater in the vicinity of Tansy Point,
and turned 1t over to the life-savlns
crew, who informed Coroner Pohl.
The coroner describes the body az
that Of a man five feet nine inches in
height, heavy build, dark hair, red mus
tache and a two-weeks' old beard of
the same color.
In his pockets were purse containing
s1.35, and letter supposed to have
been written to the deceased by some
one in Finland, signed with the name
Oil Lehtola, and addressed to j. p
Koota, Westport, Or.
This letter leads Coroner Pohl to infer
that 1t is the body of a fisherman, who
was drowned over at the Westport can
merry about two weeks ago, but before
holding an inquest he intends sending
to Westport for evidence to substanti'
ate this inference.