davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-25
Publication Notice.
No 4O7s

First Published January 3. 1895
In the District Court Of Allen county, Kansas
The Chester County Guarantee.
Trust and Safe Deposit Co
plaintiff No 4O7S
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-25
Publication Notice.
CFirstpublisbed Jan. D. 1881

IFITsL pUDIIsuCI JalIs y lo7'
In the District Court Of Allen county. Kansas.
The Chester County Guarantee,
Trust and Safe Deposit Co
plaintiffs
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-01-25

A1H. KLAUMANN'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
AT TERRE HAUTE. AFTER WIN
MING IN ONE BRILLIANTLY
CONTESTED CAME
FIFTEEN RED HOT INNINGS
Between Bean-Eaters and Orioles
Results in the National
League.
Snecial TO the Globe.


DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 15.-The Win
ming gait Of the Hoosiers was broken
today. The hard hitters from Indiana
We're unable to gauge the delivery of
1eft-hander Gayle except in one inn
ing, while on the other hand the home
team had no difficulty in Strengthening
out the curves OF Cross, the star
pitcher of the leaders. for seventeen
hits, from which. on account of the
ragged work Of the Eoosiers' field,
they secured a total of fourteen runs
The slugging commenced in the first
inning, when Detroits made five runs
and won the game right there. The
Hoosiers came up in the second inn
ing with four scores to their credit,
and it began to look serious for the
home team. But that was the last
score OF the visitors. and after the 10
cal team added one in the third and
three in the fourth the game became
SO one-sided that it ceased to be in
teresting.
In the eighth inning, Canavan, of the
1ndianaIsolis team, hit & hot ball TO
Nicholson. CT the Detroits, who, in
trying TO beat the batter to first base.
made q miSstep and seriously sprained
a tendon Of his groin Nicholson faint
ed twice while being carried from the
grounds. He viii probably be disabled
for several weeks. Score:
At Detroit RHE.
Detroit. ....5O1310022- II )
1ndianapo-i is. &C O0O0-4 6
Batteries. Gayle and Twineham, Cross
and Mcfarland
THESE BROKE. EVEN.
At Terre Haute. first game R.H.E.
Terre Haute. IL / 0 @ % 10 3
Grand Rapids....0 I 0 , IA ,
Batteries, Goar and Roach, JEFF and
Me
Second Game RHE
Terre Haute.. ..4o00O1344 i6 Is O
Grand Rapids. % o 90 10000 Z
Batteries, Nops, Roach and Outcault,
Jones, Carson and Me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
CHANGED THE DRIVERS.
Crooked Work in n Pacing Race
at indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IL
Four thousand people attended the
races here today In the 2:11 pace
Duchess O'Neill was the favorite and
was being backed by the owners Of Ole
Hutch. This became evident after he
second heat, and DR.. Phelps YVES
taken from the suiky and replaced by
Bert Shank, who took Ole Hutch and
won in straight heats. Phelps was
fined 800 and stands suspended until
il is paid. This amount was given 70
Shank for the drive. Ole Hutch got a
low mark in consequence. Be Sure
won the PIP pace in three straight
heats. He was carried to the half By
Dolly Spanker in the first heat in
1:01s4, the mare being at his throat
latch. Dolly Spanker drove him hard
for the mile and finished a length be-
hind In 2.GS. The TWO next heats, how
ever, were Be Sure's without trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Says They Lost ia England Be-
cause Horses There Are the

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-W. Simms,
who has been riding Michael F. Dwy-
er's horses in England this season and
who arrived today on the White Star
about the English jocks not treating
me decently is absurd l was never
better treated in my life. Mr.. Dryers
horses had some hard luck, but that's
about all there is to it. AS a matter
Of fact. the reason my mounts were
beaten is there were faster horses pit
ted against them. They have some
crack-a-jacks over there Not only
that, but they have some great jockeys.
Take Cannon, Watts and Loates, for
instance. They are all stars and can
ride race for a mans life. In Eng
land there are far more good riders
than We have here.
1T was too ba.i we lost Banquet. In
losing him Mr.. DwyeT lost one of the
greatest race horses America ever pro-
duced.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
PATCHEN FAILED TO DO 1T.
But Joe Came Within Half a Sec
oRd of Geatryss Time

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1.-TWO
thousand people went to State park
this afternoon to see Joe Patchen at
tempt to lower John r. Gentry's STALL:
lion record Of 2:03$4 and fail Patch
en- made the mile in 2:04L. Summaries:
First race, -year-old trot, $500
Medium Wood won the first, SECOND
and fourth heats and the race. Time,
2:25, 2:2514 and 2:23. Ogden, Phalla-
mont and Coupon also started.
Second race, 2:35 trot, S6Oo-Allis won
the first, third and fourth heats and
the race. Time. 2:2TA, 2:2T34, 2:271a.
Londeil, Valencia, Nettie Lee, Fair
field Boy and Shadeland also started.
Third race, 2:15 troL, $60e-Norther
won the race in straight heats. Time
2:16A, 2:l1A and 2:16. Jerry w, Winnie
II. Wilbur and Eldredge also started.
Joe Patchen's time by quarters wass
81 :311a, 81, 29%. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
HARLEM WINNERS
HARLEM, Aug. l5.-Today's re
FAST HEATS AT BUFFALO.
Rachel Performs n Notable Feat
in Pacing.

BUFFALO, N Y, Aug. 15.-Lack of
special attraction today caused the at
tendance at the circuit meet to dwin-
die The few who came saw fast time,
records broken, and some sharp prac-
tice in horsemanship. The best race
of the day was the 2:27 pace, in which
Rachel was the favorite, from her good
showing a week ago. In the second
heat Bumps pressed her. but the mare
outfooted him by a neck, in the time
of 2:GSla, two and a half seconds be-
low her record and nearly equaling the
pace record for four-year-old mares.
With Beusetta and Onoqua out CT the
2:11 trot nothing could stop klamath.
Theodore Shelton was a prohibitive
favorite in the three-year-old pace
after Arthur L, the favorite son Of
Direct, was drawn, and won in three
straight heats. There is a report that
the Hamlins will build a race track in
Fort Erie for next year if the betting
privileges are not restored in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
SMART AT BILLIARDS.
Gallagher Runs OF 300 in Eight
Innings

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-In the second
and last night OF a match game at
E-inch balk line billiards played here
Thomas j. Gallagher tonight made a
fine showing. He had 800 TO make
against 253 for William Harrison, the
young expert recently arrived from
number in eight innings, giving him
an average of S715 for the night and
2g-29-29 for the two nights He ran
tie game out with 149. and before that
punched %. He was playing 900 to
Harrison'S 400, and the Oregonisn
made only SO points tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
CUsHMAN MAY MANAGE.
Report That The Umpire Is Going
MinnRnnoIis.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Aug. 15.-Ex-
Manager Cushman is satisfied with his
position as a Western league umpire,
though he had considerable trouble
with the Kansas City team here. Il
have been getting along nicely" said
he last night, "and [ do not anticipate
that I VIII have trouble before the
season ends. The only way to do is
to give decisions as you see plays, and
this IS what I try TO do. The Kansas
City team has been q little overbear-
ing, but it cost them something. l be-
lieve in giving a team the privilege of
questioning decisions, but they are
sometimes apt to oveTdo il. An UNI
pire, you know, is not perfect. He is
liable TO make mistakes as other peo-
PIE, but l think that 1 have made very
few"
Umpire Cushman was given very
good notices by the papers at Minneap-
oils and St. Paul for his work there.
He had much 10 90 with fixing up the
trouble among the owners of the Min
neapoiis team, and, if a change is made
at the close of the sea son in the own
eTs of the club, it need not occasion
surprise if ''Cush" is at the head Of
the team next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Wrenn and chase Win.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. L,
Aug. s.-The finals in the tennis tour
naIaent for tie Eastern championships
we're played today. II the doubles,
Wrenn and Chase defeated Eowland
ard Fcote, winning the second, third
and fifth sets, rs. 81, g. Rowland
and Foote won the icSt All fourth
sets, rs, So. In the single matches.
Peret beat Reed, 81 81 this morn
ing and the remaining matches IN the
second round were finished this after
neon, Rowland beating Fischer, 6-3,i
rs, and Stevens eating Foote, Ga, GA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

Keller hit to right field for a single,
took second on Bannon'S error and ran
home on Jennings hard drive down
the left foul line. Mccarthy was fined
$50 for abusing Umpire Hunt. Attend
ance, $3.50. Score:
Balt'm'e .1S11Oo2110OO0o1-11 IS 4
Boston ..0O2I 004O30eOO00-l0 is 2
Batteries, Esper, Clarkson and Rob-
inson, Sullivan, Ryan and Tenney;
earned runs, Baltimore z. Boston 2;
two-base hits, Narey, McGraw, Lowe
2, Brodie- Tucker; three-base hits,
Kelly, Brodie, SWEETS; stolen bases,
Kelly, Nash; double plays, Ryan and
balls, by Esper 5, by Sullivan 6. by
Clarkson 3; hit by pitcher, by Sullivan
3; struck out, by Esper ?, by Sullivan 4,
by Clarkson 3; time 3 hours; umpires,
Hunt and Murray.
TWENTY-THREET TO NINE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 10
Meekin was taken out after the fourth
and Van Haltren tried to pitch, RuSie
going to center. Eight hits Were made
off him, as compared with thirteen off
Meekin. Taylor went into the box in
the fourth. In the eighth Ortiz, the
Attendance, 5000. Score:
RH.E.
Philadelphia ....53126 Oo38-23 IS 8
New York ......3 l 0 0 0 O. 8 q l
Batteries, CarSey, Taylor, Orth and
Clements; Meekin, Van Haltren and
Farrell.
STUPID SENATORS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The
WaShingtonS made their last appear
ance in this vicinity this season at
Easton park today. It was Mullark-
ey's last game in Washington uni
form, as his notice OF release expires
tomorrow. If his work today was a
criterion of what he is able to do, he
will not be idle long. The Senator's
lost through stupid work in the field.
Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn .......0OOOS 3000-6 0
Washington .....2 0 0 90 @ O. 2
batteries. Kennedy and Grim; Null
larkey and Mcclure.
DESERVED TO LOSE IT.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. l5.-Bad
base running lost today's game for the
home team. The fielding and batting
OF the two clubs We're about equal
Attendance, 1880. Score:
RHE.
Cleveland ...01 00OO1 Ola s 1
Cincinnati 80 00010O "a 7 2
Batteries, Young and thinner; Rhines
and Vaughn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Was Easy fer Brafnerd.

GRAND FORKS, n. D., Aug. Is
Score Of today's game:
r. H.
Brainerd .5 2011 1O1 . PA 16
Grand Forks ....3 2 90 03 0-8 II
Batteries, Hallon, Page and Frary;
Anderson. Lamont and knuason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

and smashed the American record.
Ginm made 453 miles and LOO yards,
and rode the last ten miles in better
than a $50 clip, running away from his
pacemakers. Although he has taken
very little rest, he seemed as fresh as
when he started. The American long
distance championship was previously
held by W. B. lyman, of Chicago. with
a record Of 407 miles and 81 yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Gn;n- 10 DuIufh

The Northern Pacific base ball team
goes to Duluth tonight. and will play
there on Saturday and Sunday The
battery for Saturday will be McDon-
ough and Rinke and on Sunday Fleet
ham and Rinke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
larkey and Mcclure.
DESERVED TO LOSE IT.
LEVELAND, O., Aug. 15.-B
ilS r-I11niucr CT g.,
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

The Young Standards defeated the
Young EmeraldS by a score of 10 to Il
They also defeated the F'airyiews by
score of 9 to 0.
The Globes will cross bats with the
Excelsiors at Banholzer's park, Sun
day, Aug. 49, This game, which is to
be the last this season, will decide
which of the two clubs is the best
Each team has previously taken one
game from the other
The Mackubin Stars would ike to
have q game for Sunday, the 18th. Ad-
dress all challenges to Charlie Hansen
Jr., PA East Third street.
The Boomers would like to hear from
any club in the city composed of play
ers under sixteen years Of age. All
challenges must be addressed to ].
kloS, West Publishing company, COM
posing room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. A.-Louis
Gimm, the crack long-distance bicycle
rider Of this city. who started at noon
yesterday at the Cleveland Driving
park. to beat the twenty-four-hour rec
ord, ended his task at II o'clock today
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Some Sensational Playing on the
Chicago Diamond.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Today's was
one Of the hottest and most exciting
games seen here this season. The Pi-
rates batted Griffith hard in the first
inning, taking a good lead. The Colts
tied them in the second on a couple
of hits, two passes and an error. Haw-
ley then replaced Hewitt in the box,
and one run was made off him in the
third, on a gift, q passed ball and
single. Pittsburg tied the score in the
sixth, when Hawley lined out a beauty
over the right field fence. They count
ed one in each of the three last inn
ings, on errors coupled with timely
hits. With the score eight to five
against them Griffith opened the Colts
ninth with double; an error and four
wide ones filled the bases. Then Haw-
ley made a balk, scoring Griffith and
advancing each runner a base. Lange's
out tailed another run. Decker then
hit a vicious liner to first, Beckley
catching it just off the ground and
firing it to third in time to execute
an elegant double play. All six of the
double plays We're sharp and brilliant
ones, Ryan's catch and throw from
deep right being especially fine. At
tendance, 5000. Score:
RHE
Chicago ..........041O0 0OO2-7 8
Pittsburg ........4 O1111-S l2 8
Batteries, Griffith and Donahue.
Hewitt. HaWlev and Merritt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

A sensation was created by the work
OF the three-year-old Abnet, who won
the second heat of the go trot in 2:l2i6.
This makes Abnet the second perform
er OF the age this year. Summaries:
2:1a class nacincy. r,11r.sEa SS-fl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
DIAM0SD DUST.

The behavirof Of the Kansas City men
was simply outrageous, and professed
hoodlums could not have done any
worse. During the early part of the
game they We're continually Wrangling
with Umpire Cushman and when he
said anything in remonstrence they
simply laughed in his face or else
grew more impudent He fined Hast
ngs and Hatfield each s.. but it should
have been S50.-Aiilwaukee Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
IN FIFTEEN ROUNDS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. 15.-Balti-
more won today in the fifteenth inning
Of the contest the most exciting game
ever seen In this city Esper had the
game won until the seventh inning,
when he went to pieces and allowed
Boston to score four runs. Stivetts
batted in the ninth, hit to the fence,
bringing the clubs even. Neither side
scored again until the fifteenth, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

In Cincinnati it is proposed that if
the Indianapolis team is successful in
carrying off the pennant of the West
ern league, the Cincinnati Reds VIII
challenge il for a series of games for
the championship Of the two states. IT
is proposed to play seven games, three
in Cincinnati, three in Indianapolis, and
one, + necessary, on neutral grounds
indianapolis News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

Bug Holiday has just recovered a
bat that Jack Sneed borrowed from
him seven years ago. Sneed recently
returned the stick with his conpli-
ments.-Cincinnati Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
Jobn r Rr,eb said the other dav

John T Brush said the other day:
81 think there are several players in
the Western who are fast enough for
the league. Cincinnati will likely find
Chaupcey Fisher a valuable pitcher
next season. He has improved Won
derfully, and has the faculty of going
ahead and pitching his game no matter
how he suffers through an adverse de-
cision Or bad play behind him.
In that respect he is far ahead of any
twirler N the Western"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

President Brush says that Hogriever
is &. big favorite in Indianapolis on ac-
count of his scrappy style of playing.
''Hoggy'' has q style that is disgusting
to spectators, and the chances are that
his favoritism viii be confined to the
HONSier matrnnnlis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16
sTMMs DOES NOT AGREE.

I IL N|lt14 n us
Time, 2:l3s4, 2:1214. 2:13112, Pisa, 2:171l5s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-16

Washington 2 OOGO-2 2
Batteries, Kennedy and Grim; Null
larkey and Nc(JIIi,-e
The herald., 1895-11-27
BICYCLE MEN AT SANTA ANA
Preparing for the Wheel Meet on
Thanksgiving Day
Good Riders From All Over the Country VIII
Be on fiand-News and Per
sonai Noy..

SANTA ANA, Nov. 26.-The following
bcyclists arrived today to participate in
the races next Wednesday and Thursday
at Athletic park: Thomas Cooper, De-
troit, Mich. J. Temple. Ripon, Mich. ;
L. G. Bald, Buffalo, N. Y; Asa s.
Windle, Boston; Frank II. Kerngon, G..
F. Caldwell, A. +. Burke, J. Newbauer
and G. +. Gates, Los Angeles; W. L.
Hawley, d. r. Ballard, San Francisco /:
II. Downing. Floyd Mcfarland, San
Jose, and a number of Others. Spot
Spooner OF Chicago and Master knipren-
berg Of Los Angeles, two 5-year-old boys
WHO have wheels made to order, are on
the ground and will give show vf their
speed IN race on Thanksgiving day.
C. r. Gates reports that Riverside, Red
lanus and Los Angeles will have field
day races on THANKSGIVING. which will
detract from the Santa fnl races to a
certain extent. The prizes or these races
are displayed in Padghan's show win
dow, and all of them together make a
fine showing. If the races are not sue
ess ir will not be the fault OF the Wheel
men of Santa Ana.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
jerome b. Westeate. aged AZ, of Ell Nido.
San Diego county, and Alice Z. II ollings-
Ostermous, aged 90, and Sadie A. Haven,
aged IS, both of Trabuca.
The W &c. will G We Thanksgiving
turkey dinner in the Lacy house dining
room Thurs day.
c. H. Olney returned last night. after a
few weeks recuperatiun IN Riverside.
He is much improved.
r. Truman returned from six weeks
trip to Iowa. The cold weather there
drove him back to California.
H. K. Insley departed today for Wash
ington, where he has accepted position
in the navy department.
Yesterday one man at Newport caught
with hook and line eighty yellowtail,
varying from fifteen to thrty-hse pounus
each. This is the biggest days WORK
ever done on the wharf. The fish we're
shipped to Los Angeles.
The members of the Ebell society are
anticiI ating a pleasant afternoon next
Saturday, when their rst annual meeting
will be held. The society has about one
hundred members. who live In Santa
Ana, Anaheim, Orange and Tustin, and
it enters upon its second year stronger
both as to mem bership and financial con-
dltiOp
The herald., 1895-11-27
How Prayer Saves Men

Evangelist Romig spoke at the First
Christian church last night from the
text whatsoever calleth on the name of
the LORD shall be saved" This text was
quoted by man VINO undertook to prove
that prayer was the only thing necessary
to salvation. unquestionably prayer has
a part IN salvation, but man may pray
for any length of tin ., but If the one who
prays is not willing to folluw the way the
Lord opens up he will perish. Prayer
is presum ptive evidence that man is
honest and willing to do what the Lord
shall require. The Holy Spirit gave
the plan Of salvation upon the day of
Pentscost after the ascension of Christ in
accordance with the commission given
by Christ to the apostles that plan of
salvation was gwen for this dispensation
and is the only Ian OF salvation that
we will nave. Every step is necf ssary.
Prayer is ne jesssry, but prayer is but one
step and the other STEPS are as necessary
as prayer.
The subject tonight will be the Inter
mediate State After Death.
The herald., 1895-11-27

cessor at 81 per diem or a step in the d.
recton of reducing the mem bership of
the horticultural com ission, an outline
of which was published several week 5
ago. The question which now remains
TO be solved is the action If the board of
supervisors as to whether it Will reduce
the commission to one member, as had
been sug ested. Comm issioner Muscntt 8
tenure expires in January and il the
board decided to economize in the di-
rection Indicated. it may be that the
comm ission Will be CONSTRUCTED then,
ana the work will hereafter he under the
direction of a single commissioner.
IMP VEMENT AT HIGHLAND.
A surveying party is &C work subdivid.
ing the 800 acre navel orange orchard
lately planted by the East Highland Or
ange company on the East Highland
mesa. AS the tract is quite rolling in
charactei, the subdivisions are being
made to suit the topography and so as 10
afford slightly building places for each.
The lake in the center, together with
the land adjoining, will be reserved by
the company and converted into park.
Two low pieces in the rim OF the lake ba-
sin will be raised so that it will hold ten
feet more in depth than at present and
q half-m lie driveway Will be made encir-
cling 1t.
Other contemplated Improvements will
work a wondrous changein the surround
ings. The lake has already been hlled
with water from Plunge creek.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Mr.. Roy L. Norton, business manager
OF the Sun, and Miss Anna X. Selikrk.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Sekirk,
were married in the Congregational
church at - 80 today By Rev. j. Il. Kno-
dell. The wedding was private. only
few friends witnessing the ceremony.
Judge w. b. Cope of Santa Barbara is
in the city holding court in Judge Camp
hell's department. and the latter went to
Santa Barbara today to try case in
which Judge Cops was disqualified.
The herald., 1895-11-27
AND THERE WERE OTHERS
The Additions to "Prof." George Eel.
toms List Of Dupes
ered-his Faithful Wife Endeavoring
to Square Things

Nothing was heard yesterday from Pro-
fessor George FELTON,. He mas been given
up as among those who will know rs
Angeles no more, and the placs can well
get along without him.
Further evidences OF the professors
qualifications as a blk came to light
yesterday. Brown Bros. were done up
for SIS; Coulter's dry goods store, $50
h. Jsvne. sS,; Vile de Paris. $50; James
Woo Thorpe, Sc.
These are few more who can he added
to the list of the professor dppes,
Mrs. FELTON,. it seems has not left the
city yet. She was not aware of the mag
nificent and thorough manner in which
the professor was skinning ihs town un-
til Sunday afternoon when she went
home and found that ne had ransscked
the mouse in wild search of everything
OF value that was portable. Mrs. Felton, has
been in hiding temporarily, but yester.
day she came forth and started uut to
try and square some Of her husband $
misdeeds.
The sheriff will send pictures OF the
festive professor broadnast over the coun-
try and will offer reward of $50 for the
arrest OF the blk and forger.
In ad 1ition, Detective George Insley
has sent man to San Diego to try and
head off FELTON,. But with all his asinn-
ity he has many characteristics OF the
cute scoundrel ana it is altogether pr b.
able tnat he will succeed in evading the
officers of the law.