davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
TRIO OF CRIMINALS.
infcrmatiOns Filed Against Harding
md Two Ofhers.

The prosecuting attorneys office yester-
day started the wheels of criminal Justice
machinery moving in regard to three pris-
oners confined in the county jail. rnfor-
nation was filed charging Henry H. Hard
ing with forgery. John Anthony with the
same offense, and John Leonard with bur
glary. All three cases will come up before
Judge Jacobs In short time.
The details OF the clever way in which
Harding swindied Dexter Horton & Co.
bankers out of ss,Qo on forged draft on
the Pitt County National bank of Green
vile, \. c., on December 10. are well
known. as is the story OF his escape 10
British Columbia and subsequent capture
by the Canadian mounted police Harding
forged the name OF b. L. Higgs. cashier Of
the PitS County bank 10 the draft. Higgs
will come 10 Seattle in time for the trial.
Other witnesses against him will be II. X.
Van Tuyl. n. II. Latmer. Deputy Sheriff
Lane. r. V. Ankeny. Douglas Young and
G. T. Dam.
John Anthony IS charged with having
forged the name Of W. F. McEwan 10
check for s2s on the Washington National
bank and disposlng of the came on Janu-
airy q To William Dell.
John Leonard IS accused of burgIarizibg
the room CT Louis Rue and Thomas Rob-
erts in the Leland house on January p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

SAVED BH F1RENEN.
Fire in a Tvo-story House on Second
Avenue.

An alarm was sent In from box "a last
night ar 1920 O'Clock for q Are I'm two
story frame house on Second avenue. be-
tween Pike and Union streets. occupied
by Charles Meschke. It was hot blaze
and gave the iremen good fight. but
they won out combining the damage TO
one room, The total loss will reach sl.5
although higher estimates were made.
The fire started in closet IN the front
room on the second floor. and was making
things hum when first discovered. The
smoke was 80 dense that no one In the
house could go up stairs. An alarm was
turned I'm from box a and the FIRE appara-
tns responded in quick time. Chief K@t-
logg saw that il was hard nut TO crack
bur decided TO rely on old reliable chemical
engine No. / and the Baecock fire ex-
tinguisherS.
The endurance Of the ffemen was tested
In reaching the heart of the fire. but Trey
did II. and soon put duiesus ON the
flames. The contents Of the room. includ-
irg furniture decorations. etc. were en-
tirely destroyed and the walls were
scorched badly. The loss to the contents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

rss 3sry that for three days listened
. sensational recltai OF the family af-
- Of sAe Beaches and Mrs. AboIs ID.
Srawa ssougni is a verdict yesterday
<ssnS Ars. Annie f. Beach damages
1siass Siss. Brown for sl.es for the
Ssseazssou Of her husbands Affections
- ssaisd verdict brought in b. the jury
= Rad ia OPEN court yesterday morn
- ~ Jsage jacobs. snd shows that in
= ra.n6s Of the jury Mrs. Brown alien
- fssaehs affections. Mrs. Beach sued
= 4 Sa ssss is satisfied with the award
- By the Jury Hamphries A Hum
- attorneys Tor Mrs. Brown. at once
l. motion for a rev trial. In case
Sssrs Jacobs denies this motion. an APP
Al viii be taken 10 the supreme court
fra BrowHs property Ii said 10 be mort
100 fer ali that /; IL worth. and drs.
kseh viii have : great deal OF difficulty
s6.ee.laa the damages II IA. supreme
~xt gnsily decides against Mrs. Brown.
fae yrlaeipal point Oh which Mrs.
npwn's motion Tor a new trial il based
= thar Judge Jacobs was IN error when
q admitted sn evidence declarations and
Esv.rsatinas between AF. and Mrs.
S-sxh which took place before the mar
- relations were severed. THE letters
rsIsh Beach wrote to hts wife when she
Is In the East, begging her 10 come back
& h.u. We're also excepted to At the time
Atge Jacobs admitted them. The point
Slzx that Mfs. Browns attorneys expeet
Z rake in arguing a motion for a new
90 "a that no conversation or commgsGi-
~.ssa between husband and wife during
4 marriage relationship can be admitted
{ evidence after the marriage relations
nve been severed without the consent OF
= other party. In thsz case the hus-
ksna did aot give his consent.
Il tbs motion fer new trial is denied.
probably will be. and the ease gbes
Srfere The supreme court. two points ALL
. brought up by Mrs. Browns attorneys.
fasy hold that n Mrs. Beach was dam
s~ed by the alienation of her husbands
aesctious the damage occurred before the
Ayofce. and ,h. recovery ss community
wcpsrty. which Is controlled by the hus-
knd. The other point Is that after Mira
Bsseh secured the divorce. all right to
"a for damages was cut off.
whsn Charles K Brown. the contractor,
ana husband OF the defender I'm this case.
~ about five years ago. his estate was
Apesaised at Sc .sn. 1t was mostly in
raj estate. and the shrinkage in value has
ksa great. Some Of the property has gone
q TIE support Of the Brown family
fpsiye hundred dollars went 10 the Beach
ah<tpre they were divorced. and the little
~ h left Is heavily niorfgaged. Mrs.
Srswn's remaining property, In which her
bur children also have an interest, con
das IL i've houses near Broadway. The
haaseg are mortgaged for s. 60. which IL
sosidered - much as they would bring
= The market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

LOCAL AGENT OF THE c. r. WANTS
MORE LIGHT On CUSTOMS LAWS.
Claims That Local Treasury omcials
Nave Given Informatioa Which In
Injurious to the Alaska Business

e. w MeGinnis, local agent of he
sentative Lewis, in Washington. ID. c..
against what he claims to be unauthorized
interference on the part OF local customs
officers in the shipment of goods from this
port 10 Victoria. He holds that shippers
and passengers have been withheld from
fatroazing boats operated by the Canadi-
an Pacific on the Alaska run by the rep
resentations OF these local officers To
tariff regulations. Notwithstanding the
decision of Acting Secretary OF the Trea-
sury Spaiding, published in the Post-intel-
hgencer January .. Mr.. McGinnis on
Thursday sent the following telegram TO
Representative Lewis:
Customs officers here inform passen-
gers that goods shipped 10 Victoria on
Kingston and taken by Canadian steamers
10 byea VIII be forfeited. See the secre-
tary OF the treasury and wire IL this Is So"
The following reply was received sester-
day:
The treasury department is investigat-
ing your complaint. Wire me the name of
your informant"
The complaint refers particularly. il Is
understood. 10 Deputy Customs Collector
Theodore Christian. Daring the last two
or three weeks he has been asked many
questions by intending kio.dikers regard
ing the customs regulations. and particu-
larly as 10 the probability OF forfeiture OF
freight shipped from here To British CO.
iumbia ports and there trans-shipped in
British bottoms to Dyea or Skaguay
Pending a settlement of the question by
Secretary Spalding, Deputy Christian has
simply referred those inQuiring TO section
4,Si1 of the Revised Statutes, as amended
February Is. iSs3
That goods so transferred will be seized
is settled beyond dispute by the recent de-
cision Of Secretary Spalding.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
New salts Filed.

he following new suits were filed yes
tsfaay:
fAs Puget Sound Machinery Depot va.
~ G. Sparks-F'or merchandise sold.
Gvurce on grounds OF abandonment since
Aprsi z iSs:
.thar.es W saunders va. Mary A. Saun-
eH-For divorce on grounds Of abandon
Hsht since october IS 1852
Alfred crebheu ~ Ella VI SaunierSan
M-~Fareclesure, a.S9a. with interest $3.50
fass and attorneys fees.
q z, E Monks " q. Rurgham et al
iefeslaSare Of mortgage 81 2No. Interest
fess
Nase Of Washington ~. H. H. Harding
forgefy
essaIe u Washington vs.. John leonard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
SWINGS FROM 4 BED POST.
ton, and Onee Remarked That
Iniess Soon Cared He Would
Wfsd Up All His Earthly Affairs.

c. Beck, = man who had not yet reached
the prime Of life. committed suicide yes
terday about noon in his room at the
Merchants hotel, corner OF Washington
street and Railroad avenue. by hanging
himself with window cord to bed post
IL is supposed that the &C; was caused
by dependency. brought on by chronic In
digestion.
Beck arrived in Seattle about two weeks
ago from San Francisco. He registered at
the Merchants hotel ard was assigned to
ioom IL Tic was a quiet. uaassumlng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

A w. ~aques. mayor Of Fairfield. Iowa
Is anxious to have his sen, big. strong
young fellow. - years old, return home.
The young man left home January under
a cloud. as IL were. Since then the matter
has been fixed up and there is no reason
why the young man should not return TO
hts home. His mother Is very anxious
about him. lie went from Fairfield TO
Chicago. and il is supposed he came to
Seattle. ms he said he intended going TO
the klondike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

MILL. RtN THE BUSINESS.
Deeeiver Jackson Makes "a Report of
Webh'x HnaIrs.

D r, Jackson. receiver of Webb & Co.
~ his FIRST report yesterday showing
assets of the company 10 be sii0. aSo -
the liabilities 81 55s.1a. Receiver
tkson states ln his report that II author
- to purchase some additional merehan~
-. he can run 20 advantage the whole
NJ grocery business which the firm has
eeahlsshed. He also asks leave 10 start
= shingle mill ai North Bend which il
eBsess BY the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

The funeral ~ Mrs PHILIPPINE silverhlaf.
a as held yesterday afternoon at Bonnew &
Stewards chapel under the auspices II
the Hebrew Ladies Benevolent Society
The interrnent iook place IN the Hills Of
Eternity cemetery. Mrs. Stlverhlatt came
~ Seattle @-~cesst!y from New York WIKI
her husband Isaac Silverolatt. They were
or their way 70 the kiond3ke- Mrs Silver
hlalt was taken Id with nepariils and died
AZ Providence hospital January -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

in the hands OF the administrator s.. ~. 20.
There are bills amounting IN S1iis5 sim
outstanding against the estate Tire adj
ministrator desires 10 make his final report
and boo discharged.
On petition Of John Larry. James =.
Ferry was yesterday appointed adninistra-
tor Of the estate Of James NJ. Smith. de-
ceased. He fled a bond IN the sum of
800. with the American Surety Company.
Of New York. "a surety. Judge Benson APP
proved the bond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Samuel Wendell died at the family -ez-
fdeHce. corner OF Minor avenue and North
Harrison street yesterday. q pneumonia
Mr.. Wendell was IN the merchandise bust
ness on Douglas island ard came down on
The last trip Of the Inflated Corona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

will amount to sl0o. The Insurance 90 the
contents in the upper part of the house
is s2eo on the lower S3ea. The fire how
ever. did not damage anything Ia the low
or part of the house. The damage 10
the house will not be more than SIS The
house Is owned by A. A. Denny and Is in
sured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
Seattle Rod aaa Gan sIub shoot.

TIE Seattle Rod and Gan Cfas win hold
rs first aan1Erap nsesal srSot % che ssassa
az ne West Seattle traps tomorrow. Saoof-
eFs wiH leave on she Il a. O'Clock b9z.t n
sne rcoraing. After TIE handicap shoot
there SslI - pool shooting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

DR. J. Il. LOCGHARY, Bailey building
Special attention given diseases Of brain
and nervous system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

ON and after January % two daily
trains between Seattle and Portland
Leave Seattle $50 a. m. and y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

KLONDIKE edition cook book free.
Practical, simple, reliable. Spencer
Clarke Co, 3il Occidental avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
DREtIfiES.

There VIII be a meeting Of the board Of
managers OF the Y. W. (. A. at the aSso-
eiatlon rooms this afternoon al 20 o. clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

SEE the noted Fiorance Marvin. who
has foretold such wonderful things about
Alaska. Ga First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
SOLE his AFFECTIONS.
~ Brings n a Verdict Against
Mrs.. Abbie Brown.
>..,rs uas. BEACH DAMAGES.

ss.~ TO the Twelve Men Who
ss~A~,sA to the Evidence In the
n~~shsI. MRS. Brown Intured Nrs-
.~~~k An the sam 81 - ,0p0 Whes
- AIseuased the Affections Of
~. n~seh-Gase 10 Ne Appealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

THE best assortment of Klond.ks fur
outfits for ladies and gentlemen al WING
miller, the furrier. SO Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
THE QUEEN ANNt DRIVEWAY.
Councilnen and Owners Go Over
the Route.
IN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,

City Engineer Thomson Accompanies
the Party. and. Armed With a big
sarvey Map, Points Out the Pro-
poseS Ixne and the Grades to He
Report Due Next Monday Night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
YUKON STOVES.


market nsenasng
ebuytnx
We also handle mlnar St0osa dhaawar
The herald., 1898-06-27

full OF both pointers and settlers Of the right
age. Most Of theee are Of exceptionally
fine breeding, and II one-half Of what theis
owners say about them should prove true
in the trials, a race Of the giants may be
expected. Besides a few from the east
which are promised to be world-beaters,
Sacramento Is expecting TO furnish few
that will show their heels to ali corners; and
Los Angeles has two or three litters that
are supposed to be In. the first fight, even
of the early birds. San Franclsco, Of
course-at this stage Of the game-has, as
usual, a sure thing on first money. The
Verona kennels have a lot Of crack-a-jac cks
In the hands of an eastern trainer and bred
In the purple.
A general meeting Of the local coast FAM
ciers Is probable during the ea..y part Of
July, says the San Francisco Breeder and
Sportsman. 1t Is proposed TO have show
clubs send two delegatsSand speciality clubs
one delegate. Discussion of kennel, club
and show affairs will be confined to recog-
nized and official representatives only, thus
obviatlng the monopoly Of time and pa
tience by speakers who may be sincere In
their motives, but who, by dint Of reitera-
tion of matter that has been entirely per-
sonal, have won out their particular the
orles and created indifference to the cult
advocated.
Should satisfactory agreement be ar
rived at. the matter will then be brought to
the attention Of the A. K. c.. for further
and necessary action.
The herald., 1898-06-27
evening of July 4th and as hot old time
is promised there should be big crowd.
wHrR1s OF THE WHEEL

For years there has been q seventeen
mile road racc from this city to Santa
Monica open to amateurs, with a score or
more of prizes. This year there was so
little interest taken in bicycle racing that
the parties who usually conducted this
race gave up in despair. There was such
a demand for the race among local wheel
men, however, that Dave Burke was per-
suaded to take charge Of a road race for
Independence day. As there 10 to be a big
parade here In the afternoon 1t was decided
to start the race from the other end and
have the finish IN Los Angeles in the fore
noon, leaving the afternoon for the local
celebration. This will not be satisfactory
to the Santa Monicans but 1t will please
the Los Angeles people,
The race will be handicap as usual and
the start will be made about 10 o'clock on
the morning Of the Fourth. The time limit
for the supposedly slowest man Is eight
minutes. and a committee will have
charge Of the handicapping. The race will
finish about II o'clock on Figueroa street
near Washington. Al the wind will be at
the back of the riders instead of a head
wind as of yore. faster time should be
made than ever. The roads are also better
at the time of the annual derby.
Quite number Of prominent riders have
already entered. but there is no guessing
as to the time winner beyond Will Furman.
for he seems to be the fastest amateur in
the south. There are dark horses as usual
and more In fact than ever before, as there
has been no road racing in this end OF the
state to amount to much. 20 1t is hard to
get line on the flyers. A. the finish will
be free to all and the city will be full OF
people there should be a great crowd ON
Figueroa street to welcome the winners.
Entry blanks can be found at the cycle
stores and week or more remains before
the entry list closer. Ar the Fourth comes
on Monday this year The contestants can
ride down to the beach Sunday and rest
over night for the event, 10 as to be able
to ride better than in past years.
The herald., 1898-06-27

ance. considering the fact that every sum.
mer resort around and about the city is
now running with all attractions.
The lovers Of the sport had q great day
Both hares and hounds ran excellently
and there was more than one close race.
The event of the day was the winning OF
the consolation stake by Sir Walter Scott
magnificent hound, owned by Flag Stew
ard HiltaHsStRpe Munton. 1t was the dogs
first app9aIad3c4 in the slips and he agreea-
bly, surprised both his owner and the
1atter's many friends. The flag steward
was given quite an ovation by the grand
stand occupants when Sir Walter Scott
won.
A B c won the crack-a-j Jack stakes, beat
ing that good dog Fleetfoot.
A pleasing feature of yesterdays en-
tsrtainment at the park was the improve
ment in the music. The section Of the
Seventh Regiment band seems to have
realised the fact that It has a reputation
to sustain, and the result is that all the
new and catchy melodies are being rem
dered.
Excellent order was maintained through
out the day, the grounds being we'll policed
and the officers having nothing to do other
than support their uniforms.
The winners Of the day were as follows:
A 3 first; Sir Jasper, second; Grazer
third; Beau Brummel and Stella.
In the consolation Sir Walter Scott, first:
Tleetfoot, second; Don Orisini, third.
The purses being offered by Manager
Black arc an incentive to men owning
coursing dogs to have them in the best
possible condition. Under the new man
agement. or rather the old management,
since Mr.. Black originated the sport in
this section Of the state, the rules Of cours-
Ing are again being strictly enforced. Yes
terday In one race all bets were declared
on because, In the opinion OF Judge Bren-
nan. one Of the dogs entered was not At to
run the course. The dogs were allowed to
80, however, and the Judgment of Mr..
Brennan was fully verified.
Manager Black Ii arranging for a great
Fourth Of July meet and will offer, in addi-
,tiop to the. regular purses, extra money
for match races. 1t Is also programmed to
have one or two good running races during
the midsummer holidays.
The herald., 1898-06-27
Walnut Prospects Good

w. H. Spurgeon Of Santa Ana, says the
Standard. went to Fullerton yesterday as
a committee from the Santa Ana Walnut
Growers association to inspect the process
Of curing walnuts by the Placentia associc-
tion. The association of Santa Ana valley
has already over 500 acres Of walnut GER
tificates issued to members. and nearly 120(
have been subscribed. The walnut crop
Of this valley last year was 90 carloads
and this year the crop Is estimated at one.
third more, or from 80 to 100 carloads. The
price this year, It is thought, will be about
~ cents for soft-shell walnuts and cent
lower for hard-shell. So far in the season
The herald., 1898-06-27
Private De Notes 1ndependsnoe

Private A. c. de Motto of Los Angeles, a
member Of Company A., Seventh Ca'ifor.
MIA, will probably be court-martialed fol
repeated absences without leave says the
Chronicle. He had been missing for day
or two when his whereabouts became
known Thursday, and Col. Berry sent a
provost guard to get him. The men were
unarmed and De Motto refused to recog-
nixe their authority. Returning to camp
and reporting, the men were again ordered
to bring back De Motto. They went armed
this time. Arriving opposite 927 Golden
Gate avenue, they waited for their man.
A. an extra precaution against his es-
cape, some Of the sentries were stationed
in the rear Of the house. At II o'clock yes
terday forenoon De Motto finally capitu-
lated and surrendered himself to the guard
that had kept close vigil all through the
night.
The herald., 1898-06-27
s1AsHED IN THE FACE
Fritz statman Hurt in Fight EARLY
Yesterday Morning

1eateroay morning
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning
F.itz Ssatman Of 247 East Fifth stree ran
hurrledly into the police station with the
blood gushing from various cuts in his face.
He left a red trail behind him, and was 1lur-
ried into the receiving hospital, whittier DR..
Hagan was summoned. Moore's wounds
were dressed after considerable trouble.
1t appears that Statman and number Of
other men were seated in the Belfort cafe
at 4l6-418 South Main street, about o'clock,
when Frank Moore walked in. The latter
was in an aggressive mood, and tried to
pick quarrel with the other men, who
were strangers to him. Statman. resented
Moore's intrusion, and the latter dared him
to fight. tSatman accepted the challenge.
The latter had scarcely got into the pas
sageway, according to his own account, be-
fore Moore drew knife and began siashing
HIM in the face. The mans nose was
nearly severed in twain, a big cash EXTEND
Ing from the nose across the left cheek to
the ear, while his mouth and chin were also
cut. Hts friends heard the scuff,e and
went out, but Moore escaped. Officer Fow-
Ter arrested him at Fifth and Spring streets
yesterday morning shortly af,e. O'Clock
Moore was charged with assault to commit
murder.
The herald., 1898-06-27
GOLF LINKS

The Los Angeles Golf club was to have
held another tournament on July 2 and 4,
but owing to the inability of a number of
members. the AFFAIR had to be abandoned.
but another will be given later in the sea-
son. Practice, especially among the lady
members, continues steadily.
Tho golf links at Catalina island have
been completed. and will no doubt become a
place of reeort during the approaching sea-
son. A bid will probably be made for popu-
larity, as a tournament Is said to be under
way. tfii,
A tournament will be given shortly
by the Highland Park Golf club,
as new members are being re-
csived, and the game has become a
necessity to many Of the enthusiasts. The
greens are being enlarged and various i'm
The herald., 1898-06-27
BLUE ROCK SHOOT

The Los Angeles Gun club had lively
blue rock shoot at its grounds beyond
Westlake park yesterday, there being thir-
teen events. The traps were screwed up to
the limit and the birds thrown as hard as
possible Following was the result Of the
events:
Event 80. 1 49, SET 8 10 II IL 13
No. birds. Is is Is Is Ii Is Is Is Is Is Is Is 25
Bruner II Il 1S 10 - Q 10 90 10 q q 10 20
Lyon ,.... 13 10 u u IA II 10
Van valken-
burg 80. "A 10 Is Is "A 10 "A % 81 % 20 a. II
W'dberry. Is 10 8 8 II Is 10 q % 10 10 n e
Farrell -. 10 0
Leighton Is 13 X u ~ a a 1y 70 n u
Schuma-
cher -. II 10 II II II ls % 15 10 IT
Schsnck.. n 70 IT 70 n 16
The final shoot for the season OF the club
will take place on July 2dth.
The herald., 1898-06-27
GENERAL SPORTS

About July goth party consisting Of F.
M. Lyon, r. H. F. Variel, Drs. w. w.
Hitchcock. E. r. Smith, A. &. Rogers and
W. L. Moore will leave here for months
bear hunt along the wilds Of the Rogue
river In Oregon.
Jim Hatfield, Kenneth Preuse and Billy
Nordholt will leave July 11th for a deer
hunt In the Antelope valley.