davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
Phillip D. Badger Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
~ SIS. In probate Court, held at Newport
in said District, on the 18th day of January
A. D.. 1884,
J. B. Calderwood, Administrator of the estate
of Phillip D. Badger. late of Greensboro, in
said District deceased, makes application for
license to, sell the real estate OF said deceas-
ed, described as follows, to wit: Being the
whole of the real estate of said deceased sit
uated in the state of Vermont of which de-
ceased died seized and possessed, except the
widows homestead therein representing that
a sale thereof is necessary for the purpose of
paying the debts proved against said estate
and the expenses of administration.
NY WhereaP1n' 1t is ordered by said Court,
ed to session thereof, to be held at the
Office of f. w. Baldwin in Barton, on the 9th
day. of Feb, A. D. 1894 for hearing and
decision thereon: And, it is further ordered
that notice hereof be given to all persons in
terested, by publication of the same three
weeks successfully in the MONITOR, a news
paper published at Barton, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place, and show
cause, if any they may have, why said Ii
cense should not be granted.
By the COurt.-Attest,
46 F. e. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22

The people Of Colorado have found
out to their dismay, that they greatly
overdid their cry of calamity and ruin
last summer, if the silver purchase law
was repealed. The people of other
states took the Coloradoans at their
word when they said they were head
ed straight for bankruptcy, and after
a little the lines were drawn SO tight
that business was almost at a stand
still. AS result the Colorado people
are now scratching gravel to have it
understood that the prosperity Of the
state is not dependent on silver min
ing, but that she has other vast re-
sources as farming, grazing and
fruit raising state, say nothing
of an output from her gold mines
which will reach nearly $40, 900, 900 this
year, against $8,3OO,OOO in 1892 and
So, 900, 600 in 1891.
The tedious debate on the Wilson
tariff bill is enlivened occasionally by
something that is we'll calculated to
keep the House in good humor. Re-
Gently Congressman Burroughs prod
ded his democratic opposer in the
matter of classifying hydraulic hose
in the same schedule with ladies' I'M
derwear, including cotton and linen
hose. The point is that the hydraulic
hose mentioned is sort of fire hose.
Burroughs quoted from the Albany
Times, which said:
The trainers Of the Wilson bill hav-
ing classified hydraulic hose, which is
used exclusively for extinguishing
fires, among articles of wearing ap-
parel, no doubt will remodel that ex-
traordinary measure so as to include
hydraulic rams and spinning mules in
the live stock schedule
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
Daniel Owens Els tate.


GTATE OF VERMONT, Orleans District
ass: In probate court, held at Barton,
in said District, on the 18th day of JAN,
Q. d: Owen, Administrator of the estate of
Daniel Owen, late of Barton, in said district
convey to Milo j. oven, Of said al barton. ce 70
tain real estate of said deceased, situated in
Barton in said District, described as follows,
to wit:
Zone undivided half of his, the said intest-
ate's farm in Barton, described follows,
Being lots No.three and four in the fifth range
81 lots IN saa carton Except the part Of lot
ter D Kim bali to F. W. Adams, Januaiy 1st,
184t, and by S. d. Kimba1l and John KimbaII
to L, w. Klmball, August 1st: 1882, containing
two hundred and seventy five acres, be the
same more or less, and being the same land
and premises decided said interstate, by Orson
Kimball and wife by them and dated October
I'D, 1853, and recorded in Book 49, page 435, of
Barton Land Records -
Representing that the said interstate did in
his life time, enter into a certain contract in
paro! to and with one Milo J. Owen, his son,
of said Barton. whereby the said intestate
and deed, to said Milo J. Owen, "the one un-
divided half of land above described, upon
condition that the said Milo j. Owen should
support the said Daniel J. Owen and his wife,
Sarah Owen, while they should live, fur ish-
caring for them in every way in sickness and
in health, and pay the expenses of their bur-
ial,
And further representing that the said Milo
j. owen compiled with the terms and condi-
tons of said contract, and praying that said
COURT will grant unto o. D. Owen, admins
TRAITOR, as aforesaid. authority to deed said
land and premises, according to the terms of
said contract, made as aforesaid, agreeably to
the Statute in such case made and provided.
WHEREUPoN it is ordered by said COURT that
SAID application be referred to a session there
of, to be held at the Office of F. w. Baldwin,
in Barton, on the 9Th day of February, A D ),
1894, for hearing and decision thereon.
And it is further ordered that notice hereof
be given to all persons interested by pub1ica-
tion OF the same three weeks successfully in
the MONITOR, newspaper published at Bar
ton, previous to said time appointed for hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and
why said license should not be granted.
By the Court-Attest,
40 f. e. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
here visiting friends and relatives,
have returned West.
HOT SHOT FROM JOHNSON'S
SPEECH.

Last week we gave a few extracts
from Congressman Johnson's tariff
speech. The following will be of in
terest:
We proceeded to rest on our laurels
and divide the spOils, and the nation
was treated to the spectacle Of pres
ident and a congress having power to
remove such crushing burdens de-
voting their energies to the discussion
of personal claims to petty places.
''There are many democrats here
who are at heart protectionists. The
part of political wisdom for them is to
go over to the republican party. But
there are some of us to whom democ-
racy means nothing if it does not mean
free trade. Let us at least stand to-
gether to cut the protectionism out of
this bill. There is political destruction
in timidity. The only political safety
is in courage"
81 believe the result Of the next
election hangs on the action of the
House in this matter. What would be
the result of similar election to- NOR
told us we would be beaten out of
sight. And the reason of this is that
we have done nothing to redeem our
pledges nor shown any disposition to
do sou
eff Mr.. Cleveland had shown the sa-
gacity and courage the situation de-
manded, the ink would not have been
dry on the COMMISSIONS of his secreta-
ries before congress would have been
called into extra session to relieve the
country of it's burdens Of taxation.
"Mr Cleveland missed the golden
opportunity to give quick response to
the popular will by not calling us to-
gether to abolish protection on the
day of his Inauguration. The serious
question is whether it can now be done
in time to have effect before the next
election. If it can not, the democrat
ic party will lose one branch of con-
gress, if not two, and will begin it's
travels into the Wilderness again to
stay there, hope, till a party having
the courage of democratic convictions
arises"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
BIRTHS

In Wheelock, Jan. 15 to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Sanborn.
In Burke, Jan. 18th, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Nichols.
In Lowell, Jan. 10, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Sylve ster.
In Irasburgh, Jan. 18th, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs Edward Snyder.
In Burke, Jan. 18th, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
DIED.

in Lowell, Jan. 9TH, Henry Irwin. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irwin Stephenson, aged about two
months.
In Holland, Nov. 20, Levi Mosher.
In Bloomington, Jan. 18th, Mrs Marinda
Leach, wife of the late w. D. Leach of Iras-
burgh, aged e6 and mos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22
MARRIED.

In Barton,at the Me. parsonage j an 10th by
the Rev. F. w. Lewis, George B. Robinson of
Barton and Miss Ella NJ. Fairbrother of
Westmore.
In Barton, Jan. 18th, at the Cong. parsonage
by Rev. A. G. Swain, Mr.. George w. Robinson
of ST. Johnsbury and Miss Eta c. Randall of
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22


$F Richardson, Wilbur Souther;
"a; d. A. Elliott; Newport, Per-
A Green, Dawson j. Perkins;
i M. Doane, Dana Fuller; West
AIfred Hartwen, Warren @. Far
/: Westmore, Geo. l.. Nutting.
n Smith is failing slowly.
|zo is paying it's annual visit in
|&nton Hitchcock and wife were in
n Recently.
rs Henry Sheltra died recently
\ cancer of the stomach.
Hitchcock and Mrs. J. S. Co.
were called to Albany to see a
brother.
EtmOre.
|reral cases of mumps.
IS. Hayward has moved back from
!.
n oyster supper at A. w. Lyons
by eve.
wv. Hunt is laid up with a small
in his foot.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
fdwick.
III. Way of Burlington has been in
p recently.
10. G, Trow of South Woodbury., is
! to move here into his house on
bland Avenue.
|e Free Baptists have a donation
and oyster supper at the old
hemy hall Thursday evening of
week.
! e late Martin Hathaway willed his
|eying instruments to the Acade-
md $500 for a public library, pro-
ID the town will appropriate a
amount, of which there should be
ioubt, either by subscription or
of the town.
e annual meeting of stockholders
be Hardwick Savings Bank and
: Co. was held Tuesday and the
board of directors were elected
the previous year. At a subse-
t meeting the directors elected B.
hite, President; I. P. Titus, vice.
dent; P. j. Cowles, Treas. The
SO far has done a large business
t is constantly increasing. The
for starting a bank seemed I'M
Fable, but the business has more
met the expectations of the Of
and stockholders.
Hardwick.
H. Field is pressing hay at Crafts
Rs Marshall is laid up with a Sc
cash in his foot.
Adgate and Annie started for
ornia last Tuesday to visit his
liter, Lizzie.
mt & Babbitt have sold their East
wick store and goods to Wilbur
hen and Arthur Cheever.
t Burke.
INK Fogg is visiting at his home
mpton, N. III.
ssen Huntley was married last
at ST. Johnsbury, to Miss Ba-
rom Canada.
rner Hartwell, who came home
week sick with the grip, is better
at he is able to be out. : Hiram
her is quite poorly.
Davis was at home last week to
q the wedding of his sister, Car
avis, which took place last We'd
" at w. Derby, to gentleman
BIT place.
He.
d HENDERSON has returned home
Lyndon Institute on account of
eSs.
& Mrs. Walter Bowman who
been visiting at Albany the past
have returned home.
). William Marshall from Hard
is visiting her parents Charles
lis and wife are visiting at P. w.
y.
Bradley who has been living
Mrs. Horace Coe since her hus-
died, has moved into the tene-
over the store.
pm.
very sickly in our town and vi
Several are having the grip.
octor is kept busy considera-
lrt of the time day and night.
ield.
Roberts, who has been quite sick
rheumatic fever, is better now.
pm Day is working in the cream
heSe DAYS, getting it ready for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-01-22

Hoods Pills assist digestion and cure
headache. Sold by all druggists. 25c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17
WRECKED BY ROBBERS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAN THROWN
MO 4 nIrCH
asrTress Car Blown u Win Dyna.
mite Hnd the Entire Contcnts Ta-
Ken by the Thicyc@-i-i remau
Killed in the W rcck

t-7s Angeles Cal, February Southern
Eaea- aa.E No. 9. YVES robbed az Ess
c.a stareu tals uay-lar abeu; j o'c.5zla
se pt4-a us114 lfs same train was
ra a4. SIX weeks a=l. The train
BIAS asagea W .e.vas hess and ala aa:
& .s -a;- aua4: u.s o'clock last
a- j SOS heavily leaasl viia Tass %
-1l "e.is-Faree So. gusats were I'M
ze4ty.
-as .r@a rsa-hei Burbank, about SIX
--e ao-,a 81 .Ae e.;y. 4@- reported back
81 ts-- Al Roscoe. four ailes n5-ta
aat, th.-s is 30 station. ll, there
rt AS che rra.a approached The
sF.;e4 a1slueer Thomas sass, too la.e
r-- - s1Hca was misplaced aal va.a.y
ir - s,12 bis train, by; be could moi:
-- rae engine ana two fruit cars
Oranges aeat !a,5 -aa often the en-
'lis over ail ourylas tae engineer
n-n. The two fault ears were a
- ~r-k
.a rs the wreck occurred three
s-- '"ea sprung ~ Oh. OF tae bushes
sa-e- a tls.ll4ss and every one
,t ta- mission o. The l-.u.rf4o,s
F--Iy a leH seconds .ateg "a cau-
81 at dynamite bombs were DaceI uuIs-
express car I.s me. sals.r refused
20 a me car aaI the whole side was
aa Foster rose % the emergency
soon CAS- bee heard the shots and made
-9E I'll Hel 4ugr'Hs ranch house,
saw light. Here be got a lamp
back ~ Burbank and gave ,he
al -it can tel 1p# m.-u the rob
s ssi DHt IT is probable tH-y cleaned
OH me express car as they had their own
HHtaA Rms"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

Eplyt IitE HhH 13t. es.se
ta a4R al asr4 500 r.
it Hfaf HYnay tH ~
~ ieHaH sn4la pfa ~. Hv .t
fVNEfHaa atfalt a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

al 'i@ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

DzF fi l5Is aIsl RI MLss p.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

1liE HGssIEE effgtE
~ teet from tra.fef4 To4 sore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

p Az i5l sf allla BE sg4 \ r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

1AI w. M III III. r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-17

Or. prices Cream Baking Powder
H9fis's Fair iiigasst hsesi sae Dleloa,s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
L SOLUTION.
An Advance in Rates to Coal
Miners.
The Demand for Coal Is Likely tc
Result in the Death OF the
Zig Strike.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, May 22.-The
Leayenworth Coal company last night
announced to its 800 miners voluntary
increase in tire price Of mining OF { %
cents per ton, effective Immediately.
This will make the price $1.l2H for
coal screened. The Home mine an
nounced an increase of 10 cents per ton
for mine run coal, making the price
80 cents, which is the same as $1.121a
after the coal is passed over the screen.
The Home Shaft employs 250 men and
both mines are getting in more orders
than they can fill, running at full
capacity.
The miners are jubilant. The Kansas
and Texas company has not decided
what it will do. An increase to its local
miners would mean a similar advance
at all its shafts where there is now
trouble. The Leavenworth and Home
shafts took aggressive steps to prevent a
recurrence of last summers walk out.
At the advanced price about two thirds
of the miners will make from 1915 to
IS day. There is no probability Of
any strike.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
ENFORCING AN ORDINANCE.
The Marshal Tries to Break Up /;
Time-Honored Practice.

The Marshal Tries to Break Up a
Time-Honored Practice.
On Monday Marshal Molloy tackled
up on trees and posts along the side
walks o lot OF beautiful Nile green
plscards bearing the injunction "Don't
Hitch Here" Those placards seem to
have had greater adhesive power than
the most popular brand of sticky fly
paper. Yesterday he and his asso-
ciates made round of the traps and
found twenty of these placards more
securely fastened TO the posts and trees
by halter straps to the other end Of
which were attached horses, mules,
burros, etc.
The marshal's purpose with the
placards was to discourage the practice
OF hitching to trees az posts in such q
manner that the hore could obstruct
the sidewalk. The owners of the ami
taals had evidently not read the SNOWY
posters thus proving that that sort o.
advertising is not profita bic.
| The marshal and his assistants
gathered up the horses and quartereG
them at Frakes' livery stable. Their
owners were considered under arres
and were compelled to 90 before the
ecorder, who explained the aim ano
purpose of the city to quit being al
overgrown village and he desired the
cooperation of all gentlemen owning
horses and hitching straps.
After having made this explanation
he gave the owners orders upon Mr.
Frakes for the surrender OF their horses
In the meantime the marshal is fgur
ing on some design which will b,
sufficiently attractive to catch and en-
terrain the human eye.
He is considering the expense o
erecting by the side of every exposed
post and tree lofty tower constructed
after the manner of dead fall" 8,
that it will fall down with painful
.crssh upon the man who attempts t.
hitch horse and thus engage his atten
tion to the fact that that partlcula
post or tree is not there for hitchin.
purposes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
PERSONAL.

John T. Hughes returned yesterday
morning from Tucson.
G. G. Carpenter of the Santa Fe left
last night for Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Trask have gone
to San Diego for a few weeks recrea-
ton.
Territorial Superintendent Netherton
was in the city yesterday on official
business.
Hugo Zeckendorf, who has been visit
ing friends in the city, returned to Tue
son on Monday night.
Conductor Bulge of the Maricopa &
Phoenix returned yesterday from a visit
to San Francisco and other points along
the coast.
Mr.. J. N. Zeigenfuss of the Phoenix
Music company left yesterday on
three days trip along the Southern
Pacific from Yuma to Tucson.
Collector Sam F. Webb came up from
Nogales yesterday morning to attend
the trial of the Chinese smuggling
cases. He returned to his post last
night.
President Frank NJ. Murphy of the
Santa Fe, Prescott Phoenix railroad,
returned to Prescott yesterday after
noon by private conveyance. He was
accompanied by DIR. Geo. W. Vickers.
| Mr.. Chas Howard. who was with the
party, lett last night for Chicago.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were F. j. Netherton, J. s. Stevens and
wife, Peoria, Ills. Theo. B. Comstock,
Tucson; Sam f. Webb, Nogales; J. b..
Martin. Tucson D. J. Hauer, Hanover,
Pa; w. A. Wilson, Kansas City; J. W.
Bowen. San Francisco; James M. Rice.
Peoria, Ills.; W. MACPHERSON, Nc.
| DOwa11
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
FIGHT FOR FOOD.
TrampS Identified With
the Coxeyites
Demand Access to the
Commissary Store.
A Battle on a Train With Rocks
and Clubs Ensues.
By Means of the Proceeds of a
al = l.. FoI
By Means of the Proceeds of g
Are Supplied With Whisky.


By the Associated Press.
LovELocK, New, May 22.-Two hun
dred industrials accompanied by a
brass band passed here today bound for
Washington. One hundred tramps
were on the train with them at Desert
station. The tramps demanded rations
from the commissary department OF the
army and pitched battle ensued with
clubs and rocks as weapons. Before
any serious harm was done the train
men pacifed the factions.
The industrials have been so success
full in giving minstrel performances that
they have surplus with which to buy
whisky. They have made themselves
extremely obnoxious to the citizens by
their drunken carousals. Since the
Coxey movement $500 industrials have
passed this point on their way to Wash
ington.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
TRAITORS IN PURSUIT.
How the MurderouS Taylor. Brothers
EVade Capture.

MILAN. Mo-, May 22.-The hunt for
the Taylor Brothers who murdered the
Meeks family near Browning on May
10, has temporarily been abandoned in
the Charlton river brakes and Sheriffs
Niblo and Winters returned home with
United States deputy marshal W. J.
Freeman OF st. Louis.
Freeman said: II have no doubt
that the fugitives have been hiding in
the river brakes and | think some oi
their friends have been with the posses
who are hunting them and keep them
posted in regard to every move of the
officers and that they evaded their pur-
suers on Saturday night and made their
way back near their fathers home"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
Heated Political Discussion

HANFoRD, CAL, May 22.-Word has
reached here that a battle occdrred yes
terday during the progress of the Re-
publican primary at the Dallas school
house, eighteen miles south OF here,
which resulted i'll the death of James
McCaffrey at the hands of VIM. Ryan.
James o. Ryan, father OF VIM. Ryan,
was mortally wounded. Half a dozen
men are said to have been in the battle
and no less than fifty shots were fired.
Officers and physicians have gone to the
scene of the tragedy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
Insurance.
The New York Life
Insurance
Company.
BOONE & LE IS,
General Managers
For Arizona.
Rooms 8 and 6 Fleming Block.
Money Loaned on Policies
at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want
To Place a
Gilt-Edged Loan

interchange of personal opinion. Bro,
Pugh's crowning effort was to describe
wholly irrelevant character named
Job Curby who has been accused of in
cest and other short comings and to
close the description with the state
ment that Mr.. Curby with all his weak
nesses was the peer of Bro. Bagg for
respectability, etc. At this point Bro.
Bagg decided to submit the matter to
the erbitrament of the courts and OBJ
tanned an indictment against Bro.
Pugh for criminal libel. The indict-
ment has been thrown out on a de-
murrer based wholly on technicality.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
SUGGESTS THE MCKINLEY RATES

A Startling Amendment Proposed
to the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON May 22.-The senate
disposed of seven paragraphs of the
metal schedule today after eight hours
of denate. The debate was marked by
quite number of interesting clashes
between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis.
The sensational feature of the day
was caused by an unexpected presenta-
ton by Mr.. Jones of an amendment
substituting the Mckinley bill classif-
cation and specific rates on round iron
in coils, blooms and charcoal iron,
somewhat higher than those already
nrOnOsed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
CHASTITY Illustrations.

FRosTBURG, Md, May 22.-striking
miners hereabouts are not interfering
with non-union men at work in the
Hoffman mines. The Consolidated
Coal company has had injunctions is
sued against Wilson and about eighty
OF the strikers. Eighteen sticks OF
dynamite have been stolen from the
Savage Mountain fire clay mine near
Frostburg. The telegraph line between
the Frostburg and Carlos mines have
been cut twice. Letters written in red
ink illustrated with skull and cross
bones were sent to the miners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
Civil Soldiers.

MERGED, May 22.-General Barker
marched his regiment of industrials
into the city from Bear Greek camp this
morning and stopped on the public
square long enough to pass a resolution
of thanks to the citizeDs for liberal
donations and courteous treatment.
After three cheers for the citizens the
army paraded the streets and mached
out of the city, going south. They ex-
pect to eat dinner at Athlone and camp
tonight at Minturn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
He Was an Arizonian.

VIsALIA, Cal, May 22.-The compan-
ion to Robber Keener who was killed
by Messenger Hendricks while attem pt-
ing to rob Murphey's stage Saturday is
believed to be w. E. DowdIe of Tucson,
Arizona. Dowdle in former years lived
in this city his family moving to Tue
son. He returned here last January
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23
A Lynching Narrowly Ayerted.

DEsMoINEs, Ia, May 22.-The mob
which threatened to lynch the mur-
derers of Conductor Rid path was dis
persed about midnight. The announce
ment that the prisoners had been taken
to Winterset was not believed and there
was much tax today OF lynching the
murderers and Mrs. Michael Smith,
who pois oned her husband.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-05-23

under the name OF Il. Kirkland. He is
said to have been in trouble in Arizona.
He remained in town several weeks
spending money freely. While here he
was the constant companion of John
Keener. The two LETT here together
about April 25.