davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
rdtkaWanlla COUNTY.

While he admitted that he and Jim
Ed" Loughlin-the other defendant in
the Case-had talked the scheme over,
he resented any intimation that Jim
Ed had furnished the brains, Il taWt
it all out meself," said Young, long
for | seed Jim" 1t seems that a
couple of days before the theft Young
was at LOuGhlins house, at which
house he probably got his instructions,
After he got the money Young
skipped over the hill near No. 2S and
met L0uGhlin on the Ontario and
Western track where they divided the
spOils. Then they started for Scran-
ton, stopping at GOrman's restaurant
for . beer while en- route.
Young seems about as much ape az
human. He didn't even know enough
to go ont the Office door after he had
stolen the money. In him the Darwin
ian theorizers will surely see the MISS
ing link.
Loughlin pleaded not guilty. He pro-
tested when the officers commenced
searching him and said he would make
it warm for them if ii were not for
bracelets he wore. Between three and
four dollars We're found i'm his pockets.
He was taken To Scranton. Jim
Eds" chances for another term in the
penitentiary are very good.
Much credit is due Chief Of Police
M2AndreW for the detective skill he has
exercised in bringing these dangerous
characters to the bar of Justice
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
GOALS.

w. f.. Roberts the popular B-lmont
street meat dealer. has just purchased
one of the handsOmest teams of gray
horses in the valley. Mr.. Roberts has
exercised excellent taste in his selec-
tiOn.
GersOns millinery store. which was
closed by the sheriff a short time ago,
was opened again yesterday. The firm
has succeeded in etfeCting a settle
ment with its creditors
A number of Scranton sports will go
tC Plymouth tonight to witness the
fight between Il ddy Connolly, of
Simpson, and Paddy Sheehan, of Nan
ticoie. 1t will be a twenty y-round go
and the winner will receive purse
of 800. Sheehan and Connolly fought
a ten-round draw several weeks ago.
DR.. NJ, f. Malaun assisted by DR..
Mark L. Bayley, removed a tumor
from the right wrist of Lillian Mott.
of Fallbrook street, yesterday
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
TAYLOR NEWS.
A Very Pretty Wcdding--Mr. and
Mrs. John Evans Entertained.
Personal Mentions

on Thursday evening a very pretty
wedding occurred at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Weibel of High street,
which united Miss Annie OFT. of South
Scranton, and Mr., Henry Weibel. of
this place. Miss OFT is well and favor
ably known here. having been fire.
quent visitor. Mr.. Weibel is rising
young man and his friends are legion.
The costume of the bride was Lans-
downe trimmed with cream lace. and
she looked very pretty. Her attendant,
Miss Maggie Webel, sister of the
groom, wore a costume of LansdOWne.
Both carried larga bouquets of roses
The grOOmSman was Mr.. Henry Strine
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. Weber, of the German Evan
gelist church. After. congratulations
the guests thin proceeded to Weisen-
huth hall, where a social was held
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
per Stahli, Mr and Mrs. Leuthuld,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Bergen, Mr.. and Mrs
Cenice Rose, Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Wei
bal, MIR and Mrs. Neagley. and Misses
Dora Hildehrand, Miss Matthews. Lii
liam Van Bergen, Maggie Weibel. Katie
Oft Annie and Carrie Weibel. Katie
Slappli, Annie Schilds. Lena Weibel
Tilie Berger, Emma Stahli, Maggie
Burkey, Lena Schilds and Messrs An
thony SchuIthies. Andrew Reider
Alex Oft, of South Scranton; Andrew
Weisenlluth, Michael Strine. Peter
Weisenhuth, Louis Weibel, Michael
Weisentiuth, John OFT and John Raft
back
Miss Rositta Morris is slowly recov-
ering from her recent sickness
Mr and Mrs John Evans. of Storrs
street, entertained number of friends
on Wednesday evening. After a few
hours Of social enjoyment refresh
ments We're served. Those present
We're: Mrs. James Davis Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph COOmbs, and Misses Sadi- Car
ter, Mary Grifiths, Salle Williams,
Edith Powell ana Lillian Howells,
LackaWanna Valley Council. No. 81,
Jr O. L. A, NJ, at its meeting on
Thursday evening, favored Scranton
for the session i'm 1899 of state coun-
Gil and appointed Repr sentative IL. J.
Daniels, Evan q. Watkins and Frank
Decker as committee to meet the
committee of various councils on Jan.
10 i'm Scranton.
Frank Lang, of Moosic, was a Tay-
lor visitor on Thursday.
Services at the Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow as usual, Rev. Dr. II.
II, Harris officiating, All are welcome.
Preaching i'm the Welsh Baptist
church tomorrow at 1880 and 6 o m.
All are invited, Rev. Lloyd officiating,
The Independent Order of odd Eel
lows will meet this evening
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow as usual Rev. Will
liam Frisby will occupy the pulpit
Everybody welcome.
Mis-, Richard Davis, of the Flats, is
indsposed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
PECKVILIE.

A squash that was grown at Bare
River, Utah. during the past summer
and weighing 1877 pounds will be on eX-
hibition at the Hose Boys Fair dur
ing the next two weeks,
The Christmas exercises of tn Meth
Odist Episcopal Sunday school will be
held on Monday evening, Dec. p,
The New York and Ontario Coal COM
pany paid here yesterday.
Mis- William Chapman is quite sick
at the home of her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. f.. +. Williams, on Depot street.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph q, Bell Mr..
and Mrs. Frank L. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j, BOhner and Alton +, Kirzer
attended the banquet of Kmgsbury
Lodg-. Free and Accented Masons. at
Olyphant last evening.
The Blue Ridge Mount Jessup and
Lackawanna Coal companies will pay
here today
Mre D. r. Bassell, of the West End,
is quite i'll.
William II. Nandcrfort, Of Brook
street, is very sick with pleumsy.
Street Commissioner John Smith, of
Winton borough, received yesterday.
through the United States Express
agent, w S Boes, highly polished
walking cane, 80 inches long, from his
brother, =. j. smith from Pueblo, col
oradO.
There is great hustle and activity at
the Wilson Fire company's rooms these
evenings. The ladies and fair commit
tees are decorating the large hall and
trimming tn booths. Already the
building presents a very neat and at
traCtive appearance. The donations 10
the company are coming in, and by
Monday evening everything will be in
readiness to open up the fair To the
public. A very interesting programme
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music by excellent talent will be given
each evening.
Peckville Baptist church, Rev. j. s.
Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow at
1890 a, m and D, m. Morning sub
ject, Believers Made Rich Through
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS.

After a remarkable lull in theatrical
attractions next week will open up
with bills galore Monday night at tha
Grand Opera house John l.. sullivan
and his vaudeville company of Cele-
tritIeS will entertain. He will give a
sparring exhibition with his partner,
I'D. White
Tuesday night AT the Grand, Charles
II. YOhe's famous show. "D=vil's Auc-
tlon," will be presented. The scenery
used in this piece is said to be mag
nitiCent. Wagons of special construc-
tiOn are required to convey it to the
Opera house. The diagram is now
open.
The Academy of Music. which has
been booking attractions since the
Welsh singers sang there early in the
season under the auspices of the Cycle
club, will he open all next week. \
repertoire company will give two per-
formances daily. The opening play will
be "A Hero in Rags"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
OLYPIIANT.

The new officers of the KinGsbury
Lodge. No 466 Free and Accepted
MaSOns, Werp installed last evening by
d putty Grand Master r. f. Penman
and F. l.. Brown, of the Peter Will
hanson lodge. of Scranton, and f. l..
Taylor, of PeCkville, who conducted
the services, i'm the absence of the
grand master Following are thu Of
ficers who were installed: Worshipful
master, Elmer J. Barthold; senior war
den, Robert Jones; junior warden, Dr.
Frederick L. Van Sickle; trustees. f.
NJ. Williams. +. w. Simpson. After
thu installation services were ended
the members and guests repaired to
the West End hotel where a banquet
was held The banquet hall was pret-
tily decorated with bunting and potted
plants. The menu provided by Land
lord O'Brien was one Of the best ever
served in that well-knOwn hostilery.
Among those present We're; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. b. Matthewson, Mr., and Mrs.
Edward Evans, Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
SChlager, Mr.. and Mrs. William Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy, Misses
Buela Brown. Miss Jennie Kennedy,
T.. J. Barthold. DR.. w. l.. Van Buskirk,
Dr. f. L. Van Sickle, John Penman,
Il. II. Palmer, Mr and Mrs. Alex.
Frew, DR.. and Mrs A. f. Grams, Mr.,
and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
John Bergeiser, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Daken. d. l.. Jones. Mrs. ID, q. Jones,
Frank Northup, William Parry GMf-
fifth Jones, Mr., and Mrs. William Ma
son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason, 7.
w. Edwards, Miss Gertie Edwards,
Charles Battenburg, DR.. Van Doran,
Archhald; w. l.. Taylor, A. f, Kiser,
of PeckVille; r p. Jones, of Scranton.
Miss Mamie Fadden, of DunmOre
str ct, pleasantly entertained a number
of her young friends at her home last
evening, The hours We're quickly pass
ed i'm games and music. About &
O'Clock dainty luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. j. Roderck, and Mr..
ANA Mrs. John Roderick, of Providence,
visited relatives here yesterday.
Mrs John GOlding, of Helena. Mon
tana, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Z.
j. Hoban, of DunmOre street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
FUNERAL.

The funeral of James Con Gland was
held from his late home, Ne. is Bel
mont street, yesterday afternOun. Ser-
vices We're conducted at the house at 3
O'Clock by Rev. ChaleS Lee pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church. The
cOrtege which followed the remains 10
their last resting place in MaplcWCDi
cemetery was a large one. Cambrian
ledge No. 5S, ]. O. .. F., and Lacka-
wanna encampment, No. II of which
the deceased was a member, attended
the funeral in luGy.
The funeral of Ers. Lucy Packer
VAS held from ,hc home % her daugh~
ter, Mrs. John r. Smith. Of Spring
street, yesterday afternoon al o'clock
Services were conducted a. the house
bv Rev. b. II. Abbott. The funeral
was very largel% t'ende J. Jntermcnt
was made in Mau,ewood cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
BURNED BY MOLTEN LEAD.
Three EMPLOYEES of the Locomotive
Shop Painfully Injured.

Yesterday afternoon, at half-past
four o'clock three employees of the loco
motive shop, Messrs Frank Blair,
Duffy and Peters, were painfully
burned by molten lead They were
working with vessel Of the seething
stuff when ii exploded and shattered
all over them,
Mr.. Duffy was inquired mos. Many
small particles of hot lead imbcdded
themselves in his face, and rne large
spatter soldered his hat 20 his head,
making It necessary to cut his hair Le-
fore 1t could be removed He VIII
carry the lead In his face until II
causes fostering and can be picked out.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18

ton, have taken up their residence in
this city.
Paul were in Scranton yesterday.
Miss Edith Fowler is visiting in New
York city.
Mrs. T.. ID. Lathrop has returned
from BinghamtOn
District Organizer Dickinson, of this
city, and Grand Secretary Mason, of
the Shield of Honor, will go to SCran-
ton tonight. where they will organize
lodge in Cooperative han. Hyde Park.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
PROUD OF HIS CRIME.
Arthur Young Tells How lie Robbed
the ID. and IL. Money Drawer.

If Lackawanna county's crmnoiO-
gists desire an interesting subject to
study they should go 10 the county
Jail and interview Arthur Young, who
stole S63 at the Delaware and Hudson
ticket office, this city, Wednesday
morning. Young was arraigned before
Alderman Jones last evening. He is a
degenerate youth about IS years old.
Notwithstanding the fact that Detec-
tive CripDen told him he need sav
nothing that would incriminate him,
he hoastfully recited the details of the
theft and manifested the keenest de-
light over his cunning. His little eyes
twiniled as he told With what remark
able agility he Overcame the partition
that stood between him and the cash.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18

Christ's Poverty evening subject,
The Golden Age of Christianity" All
are cordially invited.
Services in the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow: Love f asst at $50
in the morning; preaching at 1870 by
Presiding Elder w. l.. ThorD; saCra-
ment of the Lords supper, to follow
the sermon. Let every member of the
feast of love. Services as usual in the
evening, at o'clock. Epworth league
at 8. \ cordial welcome accorded tu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mrs, MerriCk Miller. of Clifford,
called on friends in this city yester-
day.
Boyd Case and daughter Mabel,
hav- gone to Aberdeen, Dakota
Mrs, d. w Humphrey, daughter,
Grace, and son, Charles. spent yester-
day in the Electric city.
Mr., and Mrs, \. w. Clancy. of Scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
WENT ASTRAY.

We shall have to offer an apology
to the newspaper readers of the upper
Lackawanna valley. Friday mornings
Tribune letter from Carbondale went
astray 1t was delivered to the GUS
tOmaIy carrier at this end of the route
but it slipped a cog somewhere between
the city station and The Tribune'S
perfectins press. The accident will
probably not occur again.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
Every woman wears

organism during this critical period and
fails to resort to the right remedy is pretty
sure TO have puny, peevish, sickly baby,
born into the world with the seeds of weak
ness and disease already implanted in its
little body, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
sCription is the best Of all medicines for
prospective mothers. II imparts health.
strength, vigor, and elasticity TO the deli
cate and important organs that bear the
brunt of motherhood. II prepares a wo.
man for the time of trial and danger. II
strengthens and nvigorates, and insures the
petfect well.being and absolute health of
both mother and child. 1t does away with
the squeamishness of the interesting pc.
Rod Ii makes sure an ample supply of
nouTishment for the little new conner II
transforms weak, siCkly, nervous and de-
spondent invalids into healthy, happy
wives and mothers. Thousands of homes
to which babies once came to stay but for a
brief day and then die, now bless this won
derful medicine for the gift of happy,
healthful babies.
The dealer who tries to persuade you to
take some other medicine, than that you
ask for insults your intelligence.
THE best doctors in Kansas City told me that
unless went to the hospital and had opera.
tion performed | could not live" writes Miss
Broohie Galloway, OF Wilder, Johuson Co,
Kans. "I had liberation and weakness, and
each month would get down in bed and suffer
severely for twenty-four hours, Four bottles Of
your favorite Prescription cured me"
For constipation-Dr, Pierce's Pellets.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-18
CARBONDALE.

1.-THE Carbondale correspondence OF The
Tribune has been placed in the hands of
Mr.. c. r. Mum, Salem avenue and
Church street, to whom news items may
hc addressed. AL complaints as to ir-
regular delivery. etc. should ne made TO
John W. Shannon, news agcntl
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-14
PROSPECTING WITH THE DIAMOND DRILL IN
CALIFORNIA

N. B. Knox describes in the Mining and
Scientific Press the practice at the Wild
man mine at Suffer Greek and at the
Alma at jackson. The machine used at
the Wildman has seven-inch cylinder
and five inch stroke 1t will drill hole
600 feet deep and take out core 1916
inch in diameter. The drill, hoist and
pump are worked by compressed air.
The weight of the machine complete is
5S5 pounds. A man and a boy are re-
CURED to operate it, A horizontal hole
In quartz is drilled at an average of 30
feet day at the start, the speed decreas-
ing to 20 feet per day toward the finish,
In long run these figures are high and
this speed will not be realized. One hole
600 feet long averaged 16 feet per day.
The Mariposa slate drills easily, bat it is
often hard to keep the holes straight, as
the drills tend to follow the cleavage
planes of the slate.
The power required to run drill of
this size Is five horse power, but this
varies with the same factors that govern
the speed. After every 40 feet of quartz
or $50 feet of slate drilled the carbons
must be reset. 1t takes an expert a day
to set bit with six stones. AS soon as
a stone wears loose it should be removed
from the hole Immediately. This is done
by increasing the flow of water and wash
ing it out, by using an old bit cut with |
an irregular groove which is filled with
tallow, resin and beeswax, to which the
ost diamond will adhere, or by driving
piece of soft pine in an old bit and jam
ming it against the diamond.
The most expensive items in drilling
are the carbons and their settings. The
'arbons COST about SIS carat (2O6
srains) and six stones of three carats are
used to bit. It costs $40 to set a bit,
making total cost of $3.50 per bit. The
,ost per foot of wear and tear on dia-
nonds is so cents ia hard rock and o5 TO
80 cents In average rock. The cost per
foot of the 1000 to 5000 feet drilled last
year at the Wildman, including every-
hing except power, was "a cents. The
lrill itself, including 600 feet of rods and
TWO bits, costs $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-14
!, FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.

In speasfag of the future in the bust
ness world, Macy e. ?enalepGn, bankers
of New York City, in circular issued
few days ago, say:
"When exports are undressing at the
rate of $13,0o0000 per month, there can
be but one result and that very heavy
movement of gold to this country to set
tie naturally acsdmulating trade bal.
anoe. Tvs srengthing of finances will
make msJ6etary discussions fruitless and
futile and form center around which
new courage and development will con
tinue. AS manufactured stocks diminish,
owing to good buying by agricuturists,
which now have money to spend, there
will follow demand for coal for furnace
purposes and iron and steel for manu-.
featuring, that will be only one of the
many manifestations of reviving ener-
Rles. What transpires in these industries
will fiud its duplicate in hundreds of 9th
ers and the movement when once started
will develop in every direction, each in
dustry interacting upon every other until
the whole are in motion on a new and
more profitable basis. These are not
tictions of imagination, but hints drawn
from history of finances and trade under
similar circumstances in the past. The
same effects are certain to follow when
the same causes are noted in every de-
partment of the worlds life"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-14
Talks with Travellers.

Yes sirl The most enjoyable trip
| ever took to New York was over
the Wabash. Only one change OF
cars in st. Louis; the finest passenger
station in the world. Fine restaur-
ant and cafe. Got an elegant supper
for 10 cents.
We arrived in st. Louis at 500 D.
~, and left on the Wabash New York
Limited at 700 p. M, in the elegant
through sleeper, reaching Detroit at
9:l5 the following morning. Niagara
Falls at 4:37 that afternoon, and ar
rived at New York, Grand Central
Depot at 7:30 a. NJ, just the right
time to get breakfast and attend to
business.
Oh! the Wabash is the route for
New York.
By the way just write to O. NJ.
Hampson, Commercial Agent, Den
yer, for particulars. may have for
gotten something.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-14

peeuniary way, bat money ia very small
thing when compared with health. Con
sumption is the most insidious of all
known diseases, and once let it become
endemic in Santa Fe, the city will become
veritable pest house, to be Stunned by
everybody. Congress oonvenes the first
Monday in December, and should the citi-
zens take any interest in this matter
action against the scheme of the American
Invalid And society must be taken at
once.
1t seems heartless thing to speak
against any project that promises health
to the afflicted, but the citizens of Santa
Fe owe duty to posterity which must
not be neglected.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-14
GOLD STATISTICS MISLEADING

The New York Engineering and Mining
journal treats thus of subj that was
editorially discussed in the New MEXICAN
the other day: ut isan axiom in statistical
work that figures which are arrived at BY
direct returns of the producers always
understate the truth. This is because
there is invariably small part of the
production, usually that of petty con-
Germs, that escapes record. Especially is
this true OF gold, which can be disposed
of 80 easily. Thus we know that there ia
good deal of gold carried clandestinely
from Siberia into China, and there is also
gold produced by Chinese in California
and elsewhere in the United States which
Is taken by them to China and does not
appear in the statistics which are based
on reports of deposits at the United
States mint and the production of Amer.
lean refiners. Some of this gold is reck-
oped subsequently as of Chinese produc-
ton by taking the difference between the
imports into Chine and the exports from
that kingdom, but it is questionable if
all of it is thus accounted for; probably
it is not. Similarly there is undoubtedly
some gold exported clandestinely from
Mexico, the export tax which the Mex.
lean government levies being an incen. |
tive to this. Probably good deal of
this gold appears subsequently, in the
American reports. but it is equally prob.
able that the whole of it is not 90 includ.
ed. Bearing upon this same point as to
faithfully collected statistics is a state.
ment in the last report of the under sec-
rotary of mines Of Queensland, where it
appears that in 1896 the banks purchased
1000 ounces of gold more than was re-.
turned officially to the mines departm ent,
even after making liberal allowance for
gold obtained BY ''fossickers" and va
rious odd parcels. 1t Is stated, more
over, that similar excess usually OCCURS
with respect to the Queensland statistics.
There is, Of course, good deal Of specu
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-10-14
STILL THE CHAMPION.
The Man From Kansas Is Hard Run, but
Wins In the Stretch.

The Man From Kansas Is Hard Run. INT
Wins In the Stretch.
Tboy bod boon +o1,;, u., , a.
man frop +bo rort,, 10 a I;~to,,a,
lv withont hetrovi,,n NV doai,a 't :" hl.
IN nn+iI thon had "hs 800 " oieah
that be bod nonan ahsono ~ rn nina -
ali extraordnarv in 40 ,nhoIa sn,ns ~ ~
his life ~ -
Then he sud 1enlv snoko nm
"Snealinp If coid,;N bo beoon IT., 70
this time the weather had not bean d;s np 81
ed AFT all but of oorrso +bot - 49, $3.50,
way Of starting a real GOOD Stow i, son,a
narts of the countrv - s0''''
"SpeaIino Of cold - be rane.ted ,ft,r !.
nause to mabo s,ro tbo+ ho hnd ~ $50 lDol =
ten the storv .t,ybon ,ras ~, H.
Estimos fonnd +ha+ Ill., p s.aa, Wy
font and Solid tb.+ :. ,ros o,7s+,,,n nu ~ ~
mild firenlaces ana stoves ~ Sy,a'' W
;oa y, ~ '0''o' - 'io" anu
Tho man from, 1yorsas bro.+hoa L,
nDo Won mean to sor y h ,a asi.aa i nt ,"s+
"thnt Won actua1ly stor+ed aras ~ S+omas ,
and firenlaces naie of sno,r9,, ''o' 's
.Cnrtainly ), re,,liod ~ ,, eu 4,o
north. '''o
mNo,, a. ro,, ,,
have bolieved that If va, had,,t tn1a ,,,a.,,
said tbe nan from Ksnsas ar wood aho,,.
that in newsnoner n little while 40 and
T said IN mvself that ~ oo,1d o,,i ~ a CIV,
ont who wrote n "a hive hin, as ,raSs
agent for a hoom town for T ,nodo M NV
mind he was surely one of thn~,,,ast artis.