davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-06-17


direction of General Greedy Of the sig
nal Office. IT was in charge OF Captain
Joseph Maxfield, an experienced officer
of the corps. who will supervise all
operations connected with the use OF
the air ship.
Experience has demonstrated the
usefulness and adaptability of the bal
loon in time Of war in ascertainng the
movements and operations of the enc
my and in reporting these results
promptly by means of telegraphic COM
munication to the ground below to skill
full operators who in turn will transmit
the information to the commanding
generals. The two foreign balloons OBJ
tanned by General Greedy in France and
which lately arrived in New York are
also now at Tampa and will be used
In future operations in Cuba and Porto
Rico
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
NOW OR NEVER.
A Business Proposition Those Wanting
instruments should Take
Advantage or
WORTHY OF INVESTIGATION.

This being a branch OF the largest
factory In the world, our pianos and
organs coming direct from the factory
to your parlor. not having to go through
three or four hands before they reach
you. we can, and propose TO. save you
from $50 to 5000 on a piano. n from
$40 to $50 on an gan For further
particulars OF this sale. your attention
is called to another article I'm this issue.
The Hallett Il Davis and Kimball
pianos are strictly high grade and first
class. We will offer tomorrow a beau
tiful new seven and one-third octave,
fancy oak case. high-grade upright
piano. with carved legs, three pedals,
for $195-this Is less than half price. We
offer a large size cabinet grand. fancy
quarter-sawed English oak upright
piano (brand new), at $l66. Also a very
fine upright piano in a mahogany case,
fully warranted, at Sl42. All other
styles at correspondingly low prices.
New organs from $42 to sS4.
We have a number of upright pianos,
first-class makes, that have been rented
a few months that can be had all the
way from s120 20 S175. Also a few sec
ond-hand organs (of all makes). from
$50 to $50.
Remember you can buy on terms OF
s. and $40 monthly payments.
This sale will begin tomorrow morn
ing. Monday. Dec. 5. III you have n
use for either a piano or an organ come
and see us. ORION BROS,
General Agents. 305 North Main st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
The ElKS' PROGRAMME.
Memorial Services VIII he Held mt In,
Opera House.

The Elk memorial services will be
held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at
the opera house. All visiting brothers
are invited to be present and assist
Silver Bow lodge i'm their services. The
presence of the public generally is de-
sired.
The following programme will be
rendered:
Orchestra. introduction and prayer
from II. Wagner's "RienZi. Bergstrom's
orchestra: ritual; octette, The Vacant
Chair" G.. +. Root. Silver Bow Glee
club; ritual. opening ode, soprano solo,
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought" a. j.
Boex. Mrs. F1avin: prayer, Rev. NJ.
Eisenberg; contralto solo, But the
Lord Is Mindful Mendelssohn. Miss
Finnegan; eulogy. Brother NJ. II. Lee
hey; soprano solo. The Lost Chord, =
Sullivan. Mrs. Carlos Warfield: ora
ton. Brother T.. c. Day; soprano duet.
''Quis Est Homo" Rossini. Mesdames
Haldorn and FftZButler; orchestra, in
PRODUCTION and chorus from r.. Wagner's
"Lohengrin." Bergstrom's orchestra;
ritual; doxology. audience; benediction;
accompanist, Mrs. Edna NJ. Hill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
Pendleton's caramels, PA e. Parl
A GOOD SHOWING.
Representatives of the Bitter Root Stock
Farm at Oakland.

Representatives of the Bitter Root stock
Farm at Oakland.
The representatives of the Bitter
Root stock farm at Oakland yesterday
acquitted themselves in noble fashion
and sent Bitter Root stock quotations
away up. Sam McKeever. sold last
summer at the Butte race track to t.
G. Ferguson. won the Produce Ex-
change selling stake from a field OF
such crack 2-year-olds as Gauntlet. Los
Medanos, Horton, Casdale and Lime
water. the latter winning second mon
ey. Time 1:l4. Sam McKeever is by
Sam Lucas out of Eta McKeever by
Salvator-Ethel. Eta McKeever raced
on the Montana circuit i'm "a as a .
year old and showed her stamina by
winning n mile race at Helena from a
good field and in fast time. Sam Nc
Keever is the first of her product.
Limewater, solo at the anne time last
summer TO Frank Van Ness. winner OF
the second money, was also bred and
raised at the Bitter Root farm. Lime
water Is by Quicklime-Bracelet. and
showed excellent qualities the past
season on the Montana circuit.
Gauntlet was favorite i'm the betting
s to 3: Limewater 8 to / and Sam Nc
Keever. the winner, went at the tempt
ing odds of IL to I.
Another Montana product that made
a good showing was Inverary ii. go
by imp. Inverness-Miss Darebin. a full
brother to Scottish Chieftain. He ran
third in a mile selling. i'm company
with Frohman and Imperious. and thai
with a very ordinary boy up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
HE HAD A SHOUTING JAG
Objected to the Accommodations
at the Jail.
NOT COURTESY ENOUGH
He Wa Offended because the Jailer
Would Not Play "Barkeep" to
Kelly's Unsuitable Thirst.
Other Guests.

James Kelly. a timer by occupation,
doesn't like the way the city jail Is
run. He was so indignant at the way
he was treated when thrown in FRIDAY
night for being drunk that he threat
ened to leave the place unless he was
shown a little more consideration. KEEL
ly had a shouting jag on when arrest
ed and consigned to the tanks. He had
been drinking heavily. but singularly
enough still had a terrible thirst and
at once commenced calling for a drink.
Jailer Levy pointed out a water faucet
and a cup, but Kelly wanted 10 De
waited on, N demanded a drink
be brought to him. Sol obligingly car
ried him a drink. but no sooner TOOK
his seat at his desk than another wall
for water rang through the jail. This
time he was not humored. and Kelly
set up a howl that nearly raised the
roof of the city hall. He had been an
old soldier and was one tim a prisoner
at Libby prison, and his present pre-
dicament seemed to recall those days
for he laid back OF his cot and shout
ed, Water, water. give us water, you
heartless villain. Is this another Libby
PRISON. At last he walled himself TO
sleep and yesterday morning was as
sessed s. In police court for violating
the ordinance against insobriety. NJ. j.
Morony. Joe Edwards n Molly Muir
ray paid like for the same or
Tense.
T.. l.. Kellogg, the plumber arrested
the night before for drinking too free
ly and enga ging in a fight with Frank
Walker. failed to keep his promise to
tip off the secrets of the a. T.. A. After
sleeping off the effects of his jag he
thought better of his threat, and meek
" handed over $40 to Clerk OLear
for disturbing the peace. Frank Walk
er. with whom Kellogg quarreled, en-
tered a plea of not guilty to a charge
Of assaulting the custodian of A. p. A.
secrets, and had his hearing set for
Tuesday. job Donohue and Charles
Voroni, two tailors arrested for va
grancy were discharged upon promis-
ing to straighten up and go to work.
r.@es TsnrEfch baths 81 Tnr n a MI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

the literary part. It being c. w. b.. NJ.
day all over the land. Following is
the programme:
Doxology, congregations; prayer;
hymn. Guard the Bible Well" congre-
cation: scripture lesson, anthem, 20,
Be joyful Unto the Lord" banks.
choir: c.. w. B.. VI. Educational Day
and Origin Of the Bible Choirs, leader;
reading, AS other Books" Miss Ma
belle Geenen: trio. Evening Song"
Geibel: Junior Endeavor work led by
Junior officers: quartette. Nearer TO
Thee" Pasmore: solo. Mrs. Smith;
reading. "A Broader Education In Mis-
sions." Miss Alice +. Jones: solo, Unto
the Hills" Mercadante, Miss Muriel
Knox: collection. anthem. Bow Down
Thine Ear" Rossini, choir: hymn,
Tell II To-day" congregation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
CIVILIZED INDIANS.
Startled the Jaiier by saying Grace Owe,
Their Meal.

tuttE "sdt
A very interesting and rather affect
ing scene O place yesterday at the
city jail. While the prisoners were be-
ing fed at the noo hour. Jailer Boyle
received a call from "A fine looking
young Indian and his squaw. They
told Jailer Boyle they were hungry and
asked IL he could give them something
to eat. The good-hearted jailer. who
was never known to refuse any n a
meal. at once set a small table In a
rear room. upon which he had the reg
ulation prison food spread. and invited
the youthful pair Of natives to par
take. Jailer Boyle and two or three
friends who happened to be present
were considerably surprised at what
followed. There VAS but n chair at
the disposal OF the couple. The Indian
seated his young squaw with Chester
ieldian gallantry and then proceeded
10 say grace Then they proceeded to
eat their meal. displaying as good table
as one might see in refined
society. After the meal a Blessing was
again asked and the couple took their
departure. thanking Jailer Boyle pro-
fusely for his kindness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
To Face

Napoleon Gette has gone back TO Mon
real TO face the disgrace he brought
ipon himself by going on a spree and
pending the funds OF his employers. II
ranspires that Gette's brother-in-law
sonore Jeanette. is crown prosecutor at
Montreal. and that 1t Is through his in
iuence that the prosecution against Gette
vas dropped Gette received a telegram
rom his brother-in-law stating that the
natter had all been squared up and ad-
nsing him TO return home Gette &C
epted the advice and left last evening
or Montreal with Detective Campeau.
/. prisoner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Silver. 5sh.


Rent pianos from orion Bros.
Fred orion, piano tuner. l07 f. Bdwy.
Read Hight & Fairfeld's ad., pages
10 and IA.
A daughter was born to the wife OF
Adolph Pincus.
Our $40 overcoats keep you warm. look
warm are warm. Boucher.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co. 11s North Main street.
Ex-senator Ed Ordwell of Jefferson
county was in town yesterday.
Ar 11-pound son was born yesterday
TO h wife OF Ed Burke of Silver Bow
park.
An experienced reporter is in charge
Of the shorthand department at Butte
Business college.
We make a speciality of fine cigars by
the box. The best value in the city
for the money at Newbro's.
William Winters returned yesterday
from Rossland. where he has been en-
gagged on a railroad contract.
II won't cost you much money 10 be
well dressed. One of our SO suits makes
a man o prosperous. Boucher.
A s~easonable and wholesome drink Is
maple rum, prepared from maple sugar
and Jamaica rum. Montana Liquor Co
The best meals in town are served al
the Silver Bow cafe, 16 W. Quartz st,
day and night. Davidson & Co., props
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
The Had weather and Catarrh.

DIR. Dogge. the eminent specialist at
30 North Main. has been kept very busy
with catarrh patients. His success I'm
treating this disagreeable and very I'M
comfortable disease has served to
greatly increase his business. He uses
the very latest methods, n - Is rare
when a case fails 10 respond quickly
10 his judicious treatment DIR. Dogge
treats catarrh and most all other dis
eases at s. per month, and gives all
medicine free. The great Y ray ma
shine and illuminating instruments are
ssed by DIR. Dogge for all cases a
are intricate OF diagnosis.
For the benefit OF patients who live at
100 great distance, they have only to
write for home treatment symptom
,lank and book and be cured at home.
Consultation free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
NO NEW TRIAL.
Motion OF the City In the shook Gas,
Overruled.

At the opening of the district court
yesterday afternoon City Attorney
O'Leary made a motion for a new trial
I'm the case Of Shook VS.. the city. a suit
to recover $500 damages. on Sept. 20
"A judgment vas rendered by a jury i'm
the case In favor OF Shook for the
sun of 1000.
The damages resulted from these
facts: Shook was riding a bicycle
one night in April on Chestnut street.
IL was at the time of a heavy rainstorm
or hinook. The rush of waters from
the foothills washed out a bridge on
Chestnut street. and Shook rode his
bicycle into the ditch. There was no
light at the place where the bridge was
caved In. Colonel O'LeaTy based his
argument OF the insufiiciency of the
evidence to Justify the verdict which
was rendered. h motion was over
ruled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
THE PUBLIC INVITED.
An Entertainment This Evening at the
Christian Church.

An entertainment will be given this
evening at the Christian church. cor
ner Mercury and Washington streets,
TO which the public IL most cordially
invited. Professor Pasmore has the
music in charge and the G. w. IL. NJ
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

The Butte, Anaconda & Pacific will
issue special excursion tickets from
Anaconda to Butte on Tuesday and
Wednesday next. good for the return
trip Thursday. at 81 each, that the
many who desire may attend Hen
nessy's grand opening on Wednesday
at . o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
OCULIsTs
PHYSICIANS.
DETECTIVE AGENCY.

W. H.. CRABTREE
DETECTIVE AGENCY.
IS Silver Bow Block. Butte CFormerly As
sistant Superintendent Pinkerton 50
Detective business transacted in strict
est confidence VIII not engage in divorce
cases References furnished Upon appica-
ton. Consultation and correspondence so
licited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

Seven leading professional musician:
of Anaconda got their pianos Of Aug
Meyer. DO you think you could do bet.
ter than to follow their example? III
T.. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard office. q East
broadway. and see the latest styles Of
alling cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

Solid gold frame glasses to fit the
most difficult eyes, only SO, this week
at the Butte optical Co.'S, ~ w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

Amos Turkish baths. 81. cor. b. & M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

81 a pair. That's the price we name
on all our SIPS, s1.35 and $1.45 Pique
and real Kid Gloves, S-button length
undressed, 4-button-2-clasp.
An one price, $500 pair
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

L STICHT & CO
Reliable assay ONCE. Established lsSs
The largest and best equipped Laboratory
IN Montana. SIG N. Main st. p. o. Box I'll
Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04
Leading Business Firms Of Montana.
AsSAYERS.
once half a block north Of p. q
40 North Main ST.. Butte.

NJ. f. MAYER. Assayer-Samples by
mail or express will receive prompt ana
careful attention. Gold and silver bullion
a specially. No. 40 West Park street.
Butte. p. o. Box 516
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-04

A manufacturers samples, Eastern
cost to you. prices are 1Oc to s1.15, val
ues are 25c to $500. handkerchief
nicely boxed and tied make useful and
handsome Xmas presents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
CloSln2 Out Sale Of Mantels
Prices Ran9e
From $l2.0O ID
Il. G.. MILES co.
I. Rect

acsuel 81 chambeilan. envoy extrzords-
rary and minister pienipotsnsiary OF Ms
majesty the emperor o. ali the Eussias
daly authorized 20 that effec-, have axreeI
upon The following articles In PURSUANCE
o. article OF the protocol signed al Mos
cow On the 9Th OF June. isss. Between Mar
snsl Marquis YAniagata and PRICE T>otfz-
non, secretary Of state
Article The imperial governments Of
Japan and Russia definitely recognize the
sovereignty and entire Independents. OF
Korea. and mutually engage To re.rs n
from ali direct Interference IN the In
fernal affairs OF that country.
Article z-DesiYfns 20 avoid every uos-
ssble cause Of misunderstanding IN the f,a-
ture. the impe rial governments OF japan
ard Russia mutually engage. in case ko-
vea should apply 80 Japan or to Russia
for advice and assistance, not 10 take any
measure In the nomination Of military
instructors and ma nciai advisers without
having previously come 20 a mutual agree
ment on the subject
Article Sin view OF the large develop
msnt OF japanese commercial ard indus
trial enterprise IN Korea. as well as the
considerable number Of japanese sabtecsfs
Resident in that country, the imperial Rus
Sian government VIII not impede the de-
veiopnent OF the commercial ard indus
trial relations between Japan and Korea.
IL. So "NIssf
IL. 81 "'RUSENs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
HOW TO DRINK CLAHET.
Begin a Dinner With the Youngest
Vintage and End with the Oldest.
London Daily Telegraph.

kGSlon Dai3F Telegraph.
Mr.. Hearn. the British consul at BoT-
deaux. III his consular report Of the trade
OF his district during 1877. refers TO the
striking decrease IN the importation OF
Bordeaux wines TO the United Kingdom
which was no less ihan %. s56 gallons. as
compared with 1896. He says: "Peraa -
one OF the reasons for the decadeace of A
taste for clarets In England. besides the
advent OF the cigarette directly dinner Is
over, Is the fact that the public buys wines
OF mark without paying attention 10 the
year or vintage: whereas an ordinary wine
OF a good year will probably be superior
10 4 frst growth wina of a bad year II
may not BIZ generally known that the
mode Of drinking claret among Bordeaux
oaunoisseurs is 10 drink from four 10
seven different marks OF claret during din
ner. beginning with the lower grades and
youngest wines. and with each dish pro-
crossing upwards III the higher growths
and Oldest vin,ages. or sometimes by as
cenilug a scale OF growths all OF the same
vintage. In this way and by the choice OF
appropriate dishes the true qualities OF
the wines are brought out and done justice
70, and thus The deiicacy. bouquet End fine
qualities Of the vintage can be- appreciated
20 the fullest extent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

State Has Accumulated Damaging
Evidence Against Him.

George w. StevsnsoG. sleek. wei
grooned ard comedy appearing. faced SIX
or dozen OF his victims in the municipal
court Friday afternoon Mr.. Stevenson
stood before the bar charged with swim
ding OF wholesale character. The chief
complaining witness was &. & Nelson. a
North Seattle grocer. wao testified on the
stand that he had lost altogether N.ss
through the operations o. skillfai Mr..
Stevenson. y. .. Warner, the silver
champion. conducted the case FOR the de-
Tense. making matters as interesting as
possible but the complaining witness told
sach a straight story while on The stand
ira; Judge Austin held she prisoner in
81 gee bail 70 the superior coar.. Failing
&c secure bonds. the prisoner was sent 10
the county Jail.
Little that has not been printed aevei-
oped In the preliminary hearing. Nelson
told how the defendant approached him
with a scheme fer money making that
was klondike in It's profit-making posi-
bi2ities- He represented hiulseif as being
N the employ OF the Washington Building
and Loan Society. and showed Nelson how
he could make him speedily rich in buy
ing the stock OF the company before u
had matured. Nelson was beyuiied into
supplying Stevenson with money OF which
TO operate. TIE latter returned the money
from time to time with large dividends,
D-A .SEA lGA4 W 81 Win EEli4-
cipa.. dividend AMI more added principal.
unit! the total sum which he scared from
Nelson aggregated 81 so
Mr.. Villas. manager or the company,
swore that the company has had no stock
maturing In the month o. May. The date
OF Steveuson's visit 10 Nelson as given In
the informa ton. Is May 5. ard the state
confined IT'S evidence 10 this transaction.
IL Is understood that there are nearly a
dozen people who have suffered through
Stevensons operations. The state will
not contine its case against Stevenson TO
the one transaction with Nelson. bur viii
introduce the testimony of other victims
OF the prisoner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
1 RESCJE HOME.
Initial Step Taken to Organize One
I'm This City.

Seattle IS 10 have a rescue home for
women and the initial steps were taken
Friday night at meeting held AZ the Y.
NJ. { A. rooms under the auspices az
the w. g. T. L. 4 committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Mrs Wilrnot Whit
field. Rev + NJ Randall. j.. and Rev
W. II G. Temple. They are 10 confer
with the different branches ~ the w
G. 7. L. and the congregations 81 the
various churches a. 70 the proper means
* founding the home.
The rescue home" proposition Was the
outcome ~ Purity" meeting inspired by
Miss 4. l. \. Murcu-t, of sydney. Aus
tralia. who u travelling under the auspices
90 thu ". = T. I. ard me Syiney Rescue
Society. She has been tn the rescue work
or the past six years ard after travelling
over her own country Australia has been
through England. ara for the past ,ea
months had beer Ia Canada She arrived
last Tuesday fTcD Victoria and iurue-
diStely set 10 work at her errand % hui
marty ~ the meeting Friday n'sht she
wss introduced BY Rev Z. NJ Randall IT.
who wf.h "a few hricf remarks SAD re
would favor al propositions waleA had
f3r their end tie tsfa p shnent ~ a rescue
ho1,e for women. Miss Mur0utt divided
her lecture .rto three parts: Purity wax
legislation ana rescue. She = decidedly
English ard Der first remarks were:
ETsi3Hd = T@eG3 % TIE Americans Who
are taking hard in The liberation az the
oppressed in Cuba ard I hcpss that shs
alliance = ne two powess VIII soon -
an assured faet ard that he Stars and
S.r.res Viii - e-twi aeI u-tS rh~ Fnio1
Jack Put 81 the nidS; .. these times We
must Eut forget that Wa have az hor,a
t10se who are oppressed. evers worse thar
ara the poor Cuhaas- When the status
- women Ass BEEN raised that q the
whole word hss been also rai@si." She
then ~s,atesi scenes size ha3 Witnessed IN
:ne op-Gra ssrs C Melbourne and Sydney.
Her Tu1l sGQea, WAS - tas women O.
tina e5fy - orEaEize q body which would
81 33ar n tae low places Of the city
ard rescue shose who sa4 sunk into THE
rY.grss OF despair. Rev. W II. wilson, o.
Fremont made : few remarks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05

The stermHs@S which characterized the
r,unteuance - Mansfs father may hive
been ccCaS.oa@G by fne fact fhs; he had
been reading war news over ms break
f4st coffee suggests the Washington Star
A. soon as sne took her place d tae table.
however. he aid ASIDE his paper ana re-
marked.
Does that young man who comes here
so often 60 aay work.
IL can't say. I bsl.sTe-taa; IS. have
heen given - uaderstaad-GGat ne has
private income
n private income Thst's Just about as
7 estimated &. Thirteen dollars 1ont5.
without TIE credit q beirs a soidyer."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-05
lIs-ieo-l2e-I24 YKsLEK WAY.

ns OF size Will call n the morning and
explain matters The eleverness OF the
swindser Is showr by two facts: He never
uses the exact name % the person he
means 20 have the merchant think wrote
ths letter. he always disappears II the
game fails through before the messenger
boy returns 20 the appointed meeting
place.
BY ths first rnse he avoids forgery, ard
by the second excape detection.
His last effort was a failure. He sent
boy fron Second avenue and Cedar street
to christnan Bros. store with letter
signed Mrs. Lorenzo Hull" asking FOR
s.. ChTsstman Bros were rot caught nap
ping but when Officsr Mliiiken went &c
Second and Cedar, where the boy was 70
meet the man. he had isappearei II was
evident that the sw1neiler intended to make
Carsssman Bras. believe the note came
from Mrs. A1onxo Hull