davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-22
Die mtttela merifanifde Republif
Guatemala am Ronoe oes 8anferotts.
Qpn6on II, %. 6cbr,

2on6On II, %. Scbr.
Qtus Guatemala Bier eingetroffene 0tacbe
ricbten meloen, 6aB jene mitteIamcrifantz
l6e Gepubltf III 6ol9e beS Sinfens beS
Stlbers bic 3~ablun9en auf t6re auSwdrttge
Schulz einacitelt bot.
, 1894-02-22
Der Reife= 4
miro oemndbit an BorO elmer eng
ltiaen Qadt
sur Regatta na6 Cannes aboampfcn.
Berlin, %. ISebr.

Der &ai1er bat in Gopes bie 9ampfz
ga6t O@brtTtabel" gedbartert, nit tpelcber ct
%ocmndcbit na9 benz Mittelmeere ab9eben
miro, UNI CUR 8e9atta in Cannes ein3u7
~treffen.
, 1894-02-22
Die 8anf Don England

Sebt ihren 6insfu6 herob.
Qon6o on, %. Sebr.
Die 8anf bon England bat ibren Gins
fuB BON q auf 2 D. $. beruntergeieBt.
, 1894-02-22
81 o nj %. TSebr.

Die ttalienti6en 3~citunger biuigen i'm
2~tQgemeinen Die pom Wtiniitcr Sonuiuo
DOrgel6lagsnen SpariamfettsmaBregcln
aber cS berri6t Oie 2tniidbt Dor, oaB Der
Qlusi9uB beoeuten6e beDeutenbe 2lbGnbe>
run9en al benieIben Dornebmen perbe.
, 1894-02-22
5aIfhe Oia9nofe.

r. lit am GYphus, aber ni9t am gelben
Sieber.
, 1894-02-22
Oerlon9t Shaoeneriab
0etrnft. % GEehr-

fir iRren ein9efperrten manH.
, 1894-02-22
Die

Des mlinifers Sonnino a~l9emeir e%ebiaigt.
, 1894-02-22
Der G9ar ultO feline Camille
meroen itd wabrfheinlih sur Grho-
lung uad1 Ger Rtpiera be9eben.
G t. GeterSburo. %. Ieb.

m0eIide poIitiide 5oI9en ser Reife.
, 1894-02-22
NndJt-O RIRnrntntte.

8etersburg,2 Fl. Tebr.
Der Wintiter beS NustpGrtigen, Sc
@ierS, lit beOentlib erfrantt. St bat felt
eini9cr 3ett an 2lit6ma ~geIitten unO OaS
HeiOen bat ieBt eine beOentli8e @citaIt an
GenDmmer.
, 1894-02-22

9bonntrt auf bas N~beu6bLatt Ser SGinois
Staats9 3eitung. Preis l Sent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The TuthilI Stock Co.

The Ben Tuthill Stock Company
played to fair houses yesterday afternoon
aud evening, At the matinee the COM
pany presented very acccptably "The
Setting of the Sum- and 'Love viii
Find Way" both one-act plays, the
special feature being the sweet singing of
Miss Thorne and the violin solos by
Prof. Perry.
In the evening another double bill
was presented by the full company.
s0The Setting of the Sum-" a one-act play,
was used as curtain riser. 1t is an af :
fecting little play, showing that true
love never runs smooth, but all ends hap
PLY, as usual. 1t was followed by the
three-act comedy 1.-THE Factory Girl
which had so good representation the
other evening. Tonight 1.-THE Arabian
Nights will be given.
Henry E. Dixey.
There were two large audiences gath
cred at City Hall yesterday afternoon
and evening to see Dixey in "Adonis."
The play was as well staged as it could
be in the hall, small, but quite capable
orchestra. accompanied the performers,
and the costumes were rich and elabor-
ate. Dixey, of course, is exceedingly
clever and graceful as dancer and actor
and as usual made his PRESERVATION of
Irving the marked feature of the show.
The moonlight quadrille and march in the
second act is another of the strongest
points in the burlesque, especially as Mr..
Rice's female choruses are composed of
the best figured and best looking women
in that line of business on the stage
The characters were all well taken and
there were any quantity of encores.
Hoyt's "a Texas Steer"
The performances of A Texas Steern
at the Portland theatre next Monday and
Tuesday evenings are already causing a
lot of talk about town. Portland has
seen nearly all Of the Hoyt successes at
one time or another, and all have made
great hits "a Texas Steer" varies to a
large extent from Mr.. Hoyt's other pieces
in that it is newer legitimate comedy
than anything he has ever done. In this
play politics and politicians of all parties
are exposed to his satire, and many are
the hard knocks they receive, but none
that are undeserved. The mishaps oil a
poor office seeker are viyidly portrayed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
DEATHS.

In this city; Feb. %, John O'Neil, aged 81
wears l month % days
Funeral Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock,
from his late residence. No. Ia Middle street
Services at the Cathedral of the immaculate
Conception at O'Clock.
III this city, Feb. 81. Shirley, infant child of
Hilton n. and Emma l.. Swain aged IL weeks
Funeral Saturday forenoon at 10 so O'clk
from parents residence. No. 81 Smith street
Frederick w. and Minnie n Blanchard. aged
13 days.
PRAYERS at parents residence No 4Ge Port,
land street, saturday forenoon at 10 clock.
Perkins. aged 81 years months
In West Buxton, Feb. 20, Thomas Bradbury
aged 81 years.
Neil, aged years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23


In Sanford. Feb. 6, Fred, son of Archie King,
aged year.
In Belgrade, Feb. Is. Mrs. Olive A. Morrill,,
aged Al years.
In Biddeford, James Harrington, aged 81 prs.
In Brownyille. Darius Harris. aged 6S years.
In Dexter, Feb. II, Frank Pooler, aged 20
years.
In Bangor. Feb II, Albert Bryant, aged &c
years.
In Bangor, Eeb IL Miss Mary E. Curtis.
In South Warren. Mrs. Lconeora Spear, aged
50 years.
In Appleton. Feb 8. Julia H., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Tobias Wadsworth, aged year
In North Arson, Feb. s, Mrs. Louise M. Stew
ard. aged 80 years.
In Springvale Feb. il, Luke F., son of Thos
Murray aged months.
In Wells. Feb. 8. Moses Littlefied
In Buckfeld, Feb. IA, George Cushman, aged
So years.
IN Brewer Feb. II, Eugene Billings, aged
IS years.
In Montague, Mrs. Lavina Seavey. of North
Searsport. aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
, convention then adjourned.
Little Women,s Rail

This evening the Little Women will
give their 18th annual ball, the proceeds
of which will be given to the poor of our
city. The society is working hard to
make the dance a success, and we all
know that what the Little Women I'M
dertake to do will be well done. 1t is
expected that those of their friends who
take part in general dancing will come
in evening dress. The fancy dances are
new and are all in costume. Fill the hall
and thereby encourage them to continue
to labor for The sake Of sweet charity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

al Society, chartered by special act OF
Congress. The objects of this Society
| are to perpetuate the memory and the
spirit of the men who achieved Ameri-
can independence, by the encouragement
of historical research in relation to the
Revolution and the publication of its
results, the preservation of documents
and relics, and of the records of the IN
dividual services of Revolutionary sol
diers and patriots, and the promotion of
celebrations of all patriotic anniver
saries; to carry out the injunction OF
Washington in his farewell address to
the American people, to promote, as an
object of primary Importance, institu-
tions for the general diffusion of knowl-
edge" thus developing an enlightened
public opinion, and affording to young
and old such advantages as shall devel-
ope in them the largest capacity for per-
forming the duties of American citizens;
to cherish. maintain and extend the in
situations of American freedom; to fos.
ter pure patriotism and love of country
and to aid in securing for mankind all
the blessings of liberty.
Any man is eligible for membership
who is of the age of twenty-one years,
and who is descended from an ancestor
who, with unfailing loyalty, rendered
material aid to the cause Of American
independence, as soldier or as sea-
man, or civil officer in one of the sew
eral Colonies or States, or of the United
Colonies or States. or as recognized
partiot, provided that he shall be found
worthy.
The organization of this Society and
others requiring as qualification for
mem bership absolute proof that an early
member of ones family took part in
those occurrences whose memory the re-
spective societies aim to perpeJuate, has
stimulated research into family histories
to great extent. Americans are be-
ginning to realize the Importance OF
their early ancestors, of whom dlstln-
eulshed writer has said: "Here are our
Sires, who received the favors of angels
and the accolade of Jehovah, men ex-
allied as far above Norman barons as
they were above their own Villains; and
through whom we have received our
richest inheritance here; and the hope of
better one hereafter" Many man
who few years ago did not know or
care whether his family extended back
Of his father, is now actively engaged
in the study of family history. Many
INQUIRIES are made as to the best method
IF obtaining KNOWLEDGE of eligibility to
mem bership in this Society, and at first
thought it seems a very difficult thing to
do, and yet to those who have access to
the libraries in Baxter Hall, it is not
such serious matter. Most of those
now living are in the fifth generation
from the active participants in the strug-
gle for independence, and by making
a diagram like this one here presented,
and filling the blanks with the names of
your ancestors back to the Revolution
ary period, nothing is left but to find
ont their political preferences:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Mr.. Charles A. Gushing Nominated for
MAJ.


,Iasas.
The delegates to the Democratic may
orally convention met in the rooms of
the Young Mems Democratic Club at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Chair
man Farnsworth of the city committee
called the meeting to order and nomina-
ted Mr.. VIM, H. Clifford for chairman
and he was elected.
Mr.. E. s. Osgood was. elected secreta-
~. .s.s
Chairman Clifford said it always
pleased him to preside over any Demo
cratic meeting. He. asked how the con-
vention would make its nomination, by
ballot or uird uoce.
1t was voted to nominate gira uoce.
Col. A. W. Bradbury then rose and
said it was not always in political more
than in other affairs of life that duty and
pleasure went hand in hand 1t was
probably the experience of those pres
emit that circumstances sometimes COM
PEELED one to vote for persons or meas
ures that were distasteful and that did
not meet our approval. His own feelings
would have carried the reform of the
tariff far beyond the measures of the
Wilson bill, but the wise men of the par
ty say the bill is the best thing that can
be offered, and ask for it's immediate
passage In this case, however, duty
and pleasure are both in accord. The
platform of the Democracy is economy
and municipal reform. and to carry our
standard in behalf Of these principles, l
offer DO fair weather Democrat, but a
Jacksonian, an able man and a gentle
man, Charles A. Cushing. Great ap-
plause.
Mr.. Arthur Farnsworth seconded the
nomination and moved it be made mani
nous, and it was so voted.
A committee of three was appointed
to notify Mr., Gushing of his nomination,
consisting Of Messrs. Farnworth, Brad
bury and Daniel Gallagher
Mr. Osgood asked if there was any
certainty that Mr.. Cushing would accept
the nomination.
MI Farnsworth said that before Mr..
Gushing went to Boston, he said to a
committee that if nominated he would
accept
The convention then adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

gales. On one occasion she was struck
by a sea that nearly knocked her over,
piled all the dories up forward, yanked
out the ring bolts, and when the captain
got on deck two men were just hanging
on, as he expressed it, by their eye
brows. The vessel was under bare poles
and was driven to the edge of the Gulf
stream. Then she got sail on and worked
back to Portland She brought about
$4,000 fish: cod and halibut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

AS far as the company is concerned,
when it Is said that it is nearly the same
as the one which first produced it, that
is sufficient Mr.. Tim Murphy will
present his original characterization.
Hon. Maverick Brander,p in which he
has won recognition as one of the clever
est characters actors on the American
stage. d fss Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
MARRIAGES

In Oxford. Feb. II. Archie d. Smith of Oxford
and Miss Hattie L. Andrews of Harrison.
In Eastport, Feb. IA, Joseph Newman and
Mrs. Sarah r. Holmes
In West. Drummer, N H., Feb. l. Isaac w.
Ellingwood of Mechanic Falls and Abbe Bos-
worth of East Sumner
In Augusta Feb II, Joseph Nichols Of Gar
diner and Celina Gilbert of Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
x. JOHN LITTLE g. CO.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust Of Administrator
OF the estate of
FREDERICK W. CLARK, late of Portland,
in the County OF Cumberland. deceased. and
having demands upon the estate of said de-
ceased. are required to exhibit the same
and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment to
LINDLEY nj. WEBB, Admir-.
Portland, February 20, 1894.
feb23dIaw3wF*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LAST IS BEST.

The very first goods we advertised from our
own purchase at the large auction was lot of
Cnghams at q and z cents. We had
every reason to expect them then right away.
But they were not received till today, and only
half are in the store. They are without
doubt the best bargain in the purchase and will
sell the quickest.
Good wearing Dress Style cinghams at IL
cents.
If any one has friend they wish to help in
these hard times better tell them of these sales
of auction goods of ours and especially of these
ginghams which do not hesitate to say are
the grand bargain of the sale.
Read prices of sheetings now on sale:
az inch bIeached or unbIeached at only cts.
quarter bleached and unbeached at IL z
cents and Ia cents
quarter bIeached and unbleached at 5
cents and s z cents.
10 quarter beached and unbIeached at 8
cents and II l-2 cents.
Look at the list of white bed spreads every one
of which is at lower price than was ever offered
before this sale.
Good size and good quality at 4sc, 75c, sI.5o,
$500, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
This week is the time to buy these goods.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
A Tough Trim.

The schooner Abbie F. Morris of Glou-
cester. arrived from the Banks consigned
to John Loveitt 4 Co., yesterday. For
two weeks she has been buffeted by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
SO CTS. ON A DOLLAR.--IN BASEMEM

Oval Table Spoons, Is cents set, in
set.
Wooden Clothes Pins, cent dozen.
Good Quality Glass Tumblers, ..36 cents
dozen, OF cents each.
& Quart Tin Dippers; cents each.
Imported Decorated Dinner Set, 112
pieces, for $11.9s.
Decorated Tea Sets, Sc pieces; $3.9S.
Carpet Tack Claw, with tacks, cen is
each.
100 Large Size, Japanned Coal Holds; 25
cents EACH
Galvanized Iron Coal Holds; 50 cents
EACH
AGood Can Opener; cents each.
New Ideal Can Opener; cents each.
1OI. x. L. Ice Tongs; 10 cents each.
A China Lamp, Globe and fixtures
complete, worth $500; for S1.39.
Ruby. Wine Glasses; cents each.
"A good 8 quart Dinner Pail; 35 cents.
A good Oil Stove Tea Kettle; % cents.
Scallop Top Chimneys; 3 cents EACH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23
MEMS NIGHT I
SMALL WARES.

80 Rsd Toilet a sGs gakess
ic
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-02-23

IS Dozen Spring Protector Washboards,
Regular Price so cents; Sales Price, %
cents.
Is Dozen 10 inch Rolling Pins, Regular
Price 10 cents; Sales Price cents each.
10 Dozen Leader Oil Can, one gallon
size; Sales Price 19 cents each.
One Lot of Common Iron Flat Irons;
13 cents, 2 for 25 cents.
One Lot Extra Quality Nickel Plated
Flat Irons s pounds size 40 cents each
/: One Lot 10 stick Clothes Dryers, SO
cents each.
1000 dozen Packages Stove Polish. The
famous Bixby's, also Miners Pride; 4
cents package.
25 cent Quality Egg Beaters: 5 cents
each.
Standard Coffee Mills: 80 cents each.
Youths Tool Chests; 5 cents each.
Household Treasures, Hatchets, Ice
Picks, and Beefsteak Pound. comb ined;
10 cents each.
Excelsior Teaspoons s5 cents set, in
a set.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-09
REPORTED SALE.

A l.ares Flock Of tbs Durn's Prodnes SAL %
have Pesn Disposed Of
4 report comes from Cleveland To the
effect that 10000 ton block oi Dunn
ore has been sold 10y Corrigan, Mckinney
4 compnny. The statement Is nlndc by
tl,c Iron Trade Review of that city ~
publication generally accepted NJ thor
miglly reliable on all mnttcrs pertaining
"a tie iron trade in its several brnnrhes.
Forty men uio now employed nt lhe
Dunn getting tie mine ~ readiness lol
production. II The sale reported proves
more substantial than mere ru'h"l
aud there isno reason for dieered't'ne u
within a very short time the Dunn WI
lie in full operation, which means th'
cmploymcnt 81 large force oi men.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-09
ELECTRICAL SWELLING.

This Process May Yet WORK Wonders IN the
Upper Peninsula Iron Ore FIELDS.
The recent rcpoit ci United states
Consul Mason, nj Frankfurt, Cermnny,
upon tlc Tnussig process Of smelline
and casting metal hy electric heat IA nii-
tight furnaces, is attracting at this time
no inconsilcrlb.c amount OF attention
IN American iron circles Enthusiastic
students of titis problem have asSci ted
that there IL no end TO TINT which may
i've reasonably expected in this line 10y
u,c development 81 electrical energy Tor
tie purpose.
This il The process that is To he given
attention IN the Iron Mountain district
this senson. The Qunnescc falls Iurnish
abundant power Tor all gcncrativc pur-
noses and the oie to be used IL almost
within stones throw oi the cataract.
# * believed that the experiment viii
prove surcr--iul and il So, tie nm"unt
~ good to fullnm the establishment ol
BIN enterprise ~ Ills sort i almost ~
, Ncnlrnmblc. Mnuy of the or,s q il,
Mr.ominec range, and especially ~ III,
lcrystal Falls district nrc of an iui,rol
grade and do not command th'
best prices ia The markets. Undv
conditions prevailing at the rrcscn
Q time. therefore, and even under ihos
much more favorable, it is u dillirul
: matter To lay the product of Tie mine
u in Il Lake Erie market AT n profit II
, foycrome the tremendous item oi trans
) porialiou, the scheme OF smelling orcsn
+" the mines has been given wide considers
J. tiun. butthe sane Obstacle in nnuthc
y form appears HAT 81 transporting il
= fuel neccssnry for the process. Ia tl
. electrical idcn, should il hc proven nra'
y ticnblc. these obstacles ARE entirely y
u moved. 1hcrcnrc many streams ncr
y the iron mines ot every district tllatha,
!, wasted their poudcrous strength i
~ wears, waiting for man 60 harness the
h' aud devote th,ir cncrry TO the service
mankind
consijcr The opportunity ihe Cryst
Falls district affords for nn cntciprl
ae ol this sort A. fine water power
humnu eyes ever gnzcd uron ~ here ~
~ that controlled hya company control'i
IN two Of llc leading mines of the distri'
vi. Tins IiAMuNp nEH l. " moi aticmrii
M to launch IN electrical Loom, but IL ca
We not resist the temptation of obscrvi
Ich the opportunities nature has given ca
I'll tai Falls aud Iron Mountain, the lat
les especially, fvr putting this process
sh- use, provided il u u practicable o
700 which has been proven beyond q do,
700 IN the country Of It's invention. Th
be why not here?
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-09
GOLD MINE FoU ND.

A pr5apector sho~a Wonderfully Rich Sample
shrouasd in Mystery What MAY Come q u
over nycar ago y mnn living 10 i"ugh-
ton county showed somc samples 81 ore
Ia .Io.cph Bosch and \. i. llcidkhnp at
Lake Linden. These men thinking There
was gold ia the samples told the m"n
il he would get thrm sufficient o'
the ore Go submit inr analysis, they
Wnuldlnv IL done at their eNpense.
The man went AWAY aud returned ~
nbout a week with some twcniy pounds
nf tbc siufl. most oi which looked like
rcd sand. In addition to the rel fana
tie explorer brought l'iecc 81 dcc"m'
posed mineral ic,ring roek. Mcssl p
Roseh and II,idknmp submitted Samples
analyiicnlchcmiri in Milwaukee, md
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-09
Base Baii Notes

The Crystal Falls Base Bali club -
playing u game at Commonwealth today.
Arrangements for the game were not
consummatcd until quite late aud the
consequence was tlnt all the boys were
not con deck" this morniny. Put six
players accompanied Manager cocoran
TO the field oi battle.
An aggregation 81 Youngsters, dcHlrous
of attaining baso lah honors, have
dubbed Themselves the Crystal Falls
second nine and win drive TO Iron River
tomorrow, prepared to do the best
that town affords Ia the line oi hnse ball
plnycrs.
II h possible that Matt \. Smith will
return TO C,ystnl Falls to neeept post
tiun under County Clerk lirown. Then,
the base ball bp,s will shine"
Frank Bnll went 20 Escnnnba this
morning to catch for the Escnnnbn team
in its games with Ishpeming Sunday nn'
Monday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-09
nri. ,nl nnirrlaInmeat.

Friday evening at eight o'clock the
school will give an entertainment at the
opcra house. An interesting program
will bc given, rendered by about one
hundred aud fiily children. The main
features ~ the program are
An operlil. "rhc Merry Company
acted hy eighty pupils II represents q
nicnic party. introducing cadets, etc.
The Pink Rose Diill by twenty iour
pupils ~ lower grade.
Song by the primary grade
70 d,lrny expenses fifteen ccnis at
mission viii be- charged. Ten cents l"'
school childrc.
Thursday, June 2l. at the opera hons'
will ln held The Commencement cN"ici"'
Of tic class ~ 81 fine program WI
bc given nt that time Allarc invited
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-06-09
THE CAT CANE BACK
But Claude Atkinson Was too
Original TO Ape the Feline.
DID NOT APPEAR IS CIRCUIT COURT.
Bond Of So 600 is Forfeited in
Consequence.
Mr.. Lott states that his Client Gould
Not Return for Lack OF Funds
says He Wlll Vet Appear

The sensational feature oi thc June
term or the circuit court ior ironcoun'N'
brought 10 a close lust uight, was the
non.nppcrnncc 81 Claude Nj. Atkinson
charged with fntpcry While acting n'I
deputy county clerk in 1893, ~ 'hne
distinct eases.
The first case against Mr.. Atkinson
was called by thc court soon alter t''e
opening or the session on Monday m"rn-
ina. The attorneys for the defendant
were there. 20 were many 81 the
witnesses. l,ut the defendant was most
conspicuous l,y his ab-crcc. The ease
was held open until the iolloNing morn
inc. vhcn. the defendant failing To APP
near. the bonds were declared forfeited
and the prosecuting attorney ordered to
bring suit against tile sule'ie@. ! he
bondsmen are Nicholns pcdiick aud
.Ioseph alilbnurnc. 81 Iron River
Bench warrants Tor Mr. Atkinson :
arrest were lhcn issued nnd placed - the
hands oI tie sheriff
Tie story Of the charges ptcIerred
against Atkinson is too we'll known y
require repetition Tie evidence 81 th'
prosecution waa given IN iull ~ thes'
columns two months ago
| Mr.. Atkinson was bound oycr lnr t''a
| in the Circuit court. lie mndc 40 deicns
at that time, hut has, since lis a,r'si
denied the charges IN toto
Mr.. Atkinson l,it Crystal Falls :"
May a7 supposedly to Writ lelaiiycs y
Green Bay, Wis II is supc,llnnu7 !
state that he has not set returned
Mr. Lott, MIR Atkinsou's father n-l
AMI ore Of the counsel conducting "
defense, states that early ~ ne week
received Il miscaliicd letior from Mr y
kiisnn, saying TINT he WIS unable
return i,r hack oI lunis. Mr.. y"
INSURED Il reporter ior lm DlAMn'
nnnI that Mr. Atkinson would y
surrender himself in trial