davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-18
we were the first mortals to ever

I'VE yer the first mortals to ever
gain the summit Of the mighty noun
tain. In 1872 Langford and Stevenson
OF the Hayden survey claimed to have
assembled it and Langford wrote an ar
ticle for Scribner's Magazine. Hayden
refused to believe the claim as both
were poor climbers, ito his certain
knowledge. Afterwards Stevenson adj
mitted that they did lot quite reach
the top. When we got up we examined
everything On the ridges without any
trace whatever OF any previous expfor-
alton. By the way, the main summit is
but 14x27 feet in size.
Hayden told Tom Cooper (who was
with u.s. during the Bechler expedition
the following year ma confidential aside
that Stevenson and Langford had ar
rived to within 200 feet of the top but
could get no further. Stevenson had
admitted to him that he did not reach
the top.
we had exceptionally favorable
weather and enjoyed our camp very
much. 1t was 127 miles from the rail-
road and it was necessary to ride the
entire distance. On Monday I spent
the day in a blackboard for a distance
of eighty-seven miles. AT Market Lake
VIZ took the Oregon Short Line and
then the Union Pacific to Cheyenne.
81 secured forty-eight negatives and
Owen ffty-two. When we were glacad-
ing down-guiding ourselves by our
poles and sliding on the ice at a rate
of a mile a minute-my negative box
became unfastened and away went my
plates over the snow. Peterson rescued
them for me-, and beyond a snow bath,
| think that they are uninjured."
Mr.. Spalding states that the height
of the Grand Teton is exactly 13, 800
feet, but as a peak, it is greater than
Pixies, as the valleys are 5000 feet be-
low it and it rears its head. almost
alone, like a great pyramid, into the
clouds.
The Rocky Mountain club was organ
lied in 1896 for the purpose of explor-
ing high and unknown mountains and
making the ascent possible. Any man
who has climbed $4,000 feet can be a
member.
Mr.. Spalding reports that Jackson's
Hole is swarming with game and denies
that there is any fear of a Bannock
raid. The game is so plentiful that the
raIChers are forced to drive the elk
from the hay in winter. Trout were
taken by the party out of Snake river
, 1898-08-18
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican is now offering a fine
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) as n premium for each year.
ly subscription which is paid in ad-
?ance; and n copy Of the Standard War
Atlas for a six months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at our office: and to those who do not
care to pay a year or six months in
advance, we will sell the mar for 81, or
the atlas for so cents.
, 1898-08-18
FRONTIER DAY At CHEYENNE.
Baffalo Bills Wild West Added to the
Great Border Celebration.

Frontier day at Cheyenne was first
celebrated last year. For the second
annual celebration, which takes place
on Monday, September 5, an ]eXtraordi-
nary and most peculiarly appropriate
addition will be made to the program.
X ds no less than Colonel W. F. Cody's
(BufYalo Bid Wild West and Congress
Of Rough Riders of the World. BY a
fortuftous circumstance one of the
towns selected by Colonel Cody. with
which to break the jump Of his exhibit
ton between Omaha and Denver. was
Greeley, Colo. Learning this the pro-
jectors Of the Frontier day carnival in
vited Colonel Cody to Cheyenne. The
invitation was accepted. Greeley aban-
doned, and so lot only Buffalo Bill, but
every man and horse of his vast eXhi-
full II there is another man living who
has done more to make Wyoming ia
nous than Colonel w. +. Cody. He
has spent thousands of dollars in i'm
proving the Big Horn basin and in in
ducing persons to take up their resi-
dence in the state. As for his great ex-
habitfon 1t Is not necessary to say any
thing. Everybody already knows it is
the most famous exhibition of any sort
in the world. The lowest excursion
rates ever made by the railroads will be
Q further inducement to visit Cheyenne
on Monday. September 5, especially
since It is not only Frontier day. but al
80 Buffalo Bill day.
, 1898-08-18
POSTAL

Washington, Aug. IA poetohice
has been established at Irma, Big Horn
county, Wyoming. and Ellen Buchan-
an appointed postmaster. Route from
Cody. nile miles notheast, to Marquette,
seven miles southwest.
The following postmasters were COM
mfssioned August 18th: Theodore ].
Gatchell, Big Horn. Wyoming.
Star postal service has been estab-
lished from briggs, Idaho, to Alta, Wy
oming. five and one-hak miles, and
back three times a week by a sohed-
ule OF not to exceed one and one-half
hours running time each way. To no
into effect September 1.
, 1898-08-18
TRADING COMMERCIAL co,

One hundred and forty members of
Pickett's confederate division are to go
to Philadelphia this week as the guests
for several days of the Grand Army of
uhe Republic. and it is hard to tell
which body is the los pleased at the
promise and prospect of the good time
then coming.
, 1898-08-18

The Union Pacific offers the remark
ably low rate Of $3.50 for the round trip
from Laramie to Cheyenne and return
on the occasion OF the Wyoming From
tier Day celebration at Cheyenne on
Monday and Tuesday, September 9Th
and 9Th. Tickets will be on sale Sep
tember 4th and 9Th and will be good re-
turning until September 7th.
, 1898-08-18

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will give a lawn social on Thursday
evening, the 18th inst. from 4 to S
O'Clock p. m, or the lawn Of the resi-
dence of Mrs. Dawson.
, 1898-08-18
GRAND PICNIC
NEXT SUNDAY,
AT ROV

Doll cabinet, can rack, shooting gal
kry, races, tug-of-war. other sports,
dancing pavilion. good music. Teams
to take passengers to the grove for so
cents for the round "trip. Prizes will be
offered in the sporting events. st
, 1898-08-18

Good times have come 10 those whom
Hoods S~arsaparilla has cured Of scros.
ola, cafarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
weak nerves. or some other form Of i'm
pure blood.
, 1898-08-18

Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods S~arsaparila. Easy and yee
efficient.
, 1898-08-18
FRESH OYSTERS.

Always first Of the season. You will
find those fine New York Counts, put
up in any style. at
ct G.. z. PHILLIPS.
, 1898-08-18
THE TETON ASCENT
REV. FRANK SPALDING TELLS
HOW IT WAS ACCOM-
PLISHED.

The Mountain Climbers Crawled Up
on Their Stomachs on a Ledge OF
Insecure Rock Overlooking a Pre-
cipice With a Sheer Drop of Three
Thousand Feet.
, 1898-08-18
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST,
Following is the list of letters re.
naming in the postofice at Laramie.
Wyo., for the week ending August
II, 1898. Parties calling for letters in
this list will please say advertised"
Burk Jane Carpenter Edward
Clark Wish COwdry C H
Cries Ramon Martin B F.
ELMER T. BELTZ, P. M.
, 1898-08-18

Old papers IN any quantity. only ~
Der 100 at The Rspubliesa oAeA
, 1898-08-18

TAe Republican oaly 90 - .sasA,
, 1898-08-18
Go to the Popular
Market of George H.
Hunts and see a full
market of fine fruits.

FurniahsA Housekeeping rooms for
. 0ayer Hansen. 151 9Th street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
EVANGELIST MOBILES WORK.
Resumes Revival Services at Madi-
soE. Street VI. f.. Church.

The eyangelstic service al the Madison
Street NJ +. church Were resumed yester-
day and VIII continue throughout the
week. There We're no meetings on Mon
day, the day being set aside for rest.
Evangelist Noble and the pastor. Rev. A.
:. Gregg. took run 10 Olympia, returning
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Noble is something Of artist and
is effusiyc in expressing his admiration
for Washington scenery. He spent several
years in Colorado IN sight of Pike : pea *
ana other mountains OF that region. but he
thinks the mountain scenery OF Washing
ton is vastly superior TO anything or the
kind ne has ever seen. He brought his
artists outfit and expects TO make some
sketches IS soon As he can find time.
Mr. Noble has been engaged 10 hold
evangelistic services at Buckley and Bat
terry Street church. Seattle. before Christ
mas. He has other engagements under
consideration for the new year
The meetings at the Madison Street
church VIII probably run over into next
week. although they may be closed next
Sunday. Tonight MIR. Noble Will discuss
the special subject, .'Divlne Healing VS..
Christian Science" in which he will use
the Christian Science text book in the pull
pit. In this discourse he viii endeavor TO
make clear the exact teaching of the Bible
on the debated subject OF faith cure.
Mr Mobiles work III Madison Street
church thus far has been highly satsfac-
tory 10 the pastor and the officials. About
thlrty-tys persons have made a profession
been converted. In addition ID the actual
results mentioned, which III themselves. are
c0nsi1 red excellent. there has been q
very decides awakening Of interest in re-
iigious matters among the people in the
neigaoorhood Of the church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

sonerxaufts and rsrouettee, than rave ever
bsea seen IN Seattle a. on the Fzc.nS
eoas- To say that these three csssT8y
ral4scssd nsen are marvellous IS 1a1 TENS
the ssrrlEie truth. ard what adds 10 fne
charm es~thssr kasei9 5seopsc exhabtIen >
the remarkable ease and matec4ess gF2ee
thai caaracterixes every ena OF tae.r move
nzen-s ard which tends Largely % remove
TIE raTe!ess fear that invariably saazes an
audience when witnessing an act IL watcA
tire elen2ea. o. danger is 80 promlrsns as
slis. Their performance Is given On g.
Eantlc trageZe. hung some iasrty feet ever
the stage, with 4 stout net underneath u
in whica they Grep n the close. one after
the other. the LAST one diving d9wl mead
first To attempt 10 describe their move
'rreuts is almost AT iraposS ntlfty-,hsy ap-
pear more like animated steel springs nan
human beings; no ot them hanging pY
their feet at either end 81 tae tr1peze Use
the 1alrd man as j living ball. nfaglng hIFa
back and forth. a11 during which flights
he takes On more twists than any common
acrobat ever dd on terra TRINA.
They captured the audience last evening
and were giTen an enthusiastic feeA4 III lie
close of Their act.
The rest os the evenings programme IS
made ~ iv George " Benefits san
Francisco military concert band and CT
cnsstra which rendered q varied pro-
gramma o. classical and modern music.
The eight regular numbers embraced So
lecflons fToFn the works of Wagner, Ooni-
Zetti, Verdi, aeyerheer. ard VICTOR har-
bert ard Reeves. The audience was de-
excellence Of each number. 50 much 50 t5at
encoreS and double enco-es were Insisted
On after each number. Mr.. Bennett, Was
equal TO tre emergency. and for encores
gave a series ot short gems. delightfully."-
catchy aid lively, IN which the r4g-time
music had its naing This large musical
aggregation has 4 number OF excellent So
!olsts among waom Mrs. Tobin IS a shining
star the trombone duet between herself
ard her husband being especially we'll re-
eejved Jarres Reeds execution On the
xyl0phone aud kindred instruments also
caught the fancy Of the audience.
The Bennett egeImann troupe viii give
another performance this evening, 81 which
the musical programme VIII be changed.
namely:
Oyerture-Eienzi .......... ......- Wagner
Scenes from The Serenaae" -. Herbert
Duo for tgombones MIR. and Mrs. Tobln
Scenes from "Huegenpts'' Meyer5eer
PART III.
Variations On "0Id kentucky Home"
....... ........ .......... ........D Daily
Solo for xyloQhone :. -. ...... James Reed
Songs of Scotland -, ,-............ Godfrey
The Great Heselmanns.
March ............ Compliments BeIisteae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
STEAMER DELTA SINKS.
And Those Aboard Have a Narrow
Escape From Death.

Without any warming the little Seattle
Hood canal steamboat Delta. Capt Tur-
ner. settled down In the slip on the south
side Of the fiaibraith dock az 3 o'clock yes
tercay morning. until nothing bl.t her rlos-.
pt|ot house and hurricane deck were Wis.,
bic. II was with the greatest difficulty
thaG the crew and TWO or three passengers
aboard escaped one woman having 10 be
dragged out Of a window. The vessel Was
fastened 10 a couple Of SONS ard lowed Ia
the lde Hats near the Centennial mil n the
early forenoon. ana K Is expected VIII ~
back today 70 Resume her run.
TIE Delta VAS tied up as usual MONDAY
afternoon and loaded with fifteen or twenty
tons OF general merchandise ready II start
To- Hood canal Al O'Clock xe<fer49t n.
morning. The fireman on watch three .s~
folr hours after midnight felt the c--a II
goSrg down and fastened on deck. yelling
10 the others aboard - jump II aaS bur
= lew minutes before a]l aboard had S.-rarr7-
nied 10 the dock ard the tnnnerse,! woman
w9s hAA.ed FROM her ierta ard carried
aS7ere Dat i've ar Ten minutes PASSED he
FORE the s.tara>as, was nearly all f1naer
water
C9pt u T.agtma0. her o,vner. was soon
C& tae scene ara had his craft % fhe tue
fa's a@fore - O'Clock he SAL v~sf.r.;a,
afternoon that ne n9d rat the sI.shee3, idea
a"w Il happeDe<1. T2ae loss lnoi aiding IN
1@afAGe0 c&rro WI amount 20 $50 or Ssfss
Il - supported t9at the ecat Wis tiei fast
10 me pes On me eiEe - th. dock ana
VICE. Tee high tide cal m in was held low,
G'Ata tAN water r1S1ef II hUr ara she ce3nL,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

ton concerning the ship viii be oh; aimed
from the navy department II she is 70
be away any length Of time the gift viii
be sent 10 her IN the sane OF the stat.
But If The ship is 10 return in the near tu-
ture the giff Will be KEPT until her ar
rival on Puget saw Ina that case. a
committee 10 make ths prssen Jation WI
be made up from members ~ the various
committees VINO are working IN escn CITY.
In that way the whole s,ate VIII b. prop
crly represented The committee will also
decide upon ;he place OF presentation.
A silver service WIS resolved uCor AZ or
consultation with naval Officers and eth
of@ familiar Wttn such matters. l. - n"
fnS@t practicable IL can De disposed OF
easily ana sa ely wnec tne sn4p { esrs Tor
action. II Wi, 81 forever as monument
70 the patriotism d the citizens of Wash
ingion. In case of accident 10 the ship.
Or when she is retired from service. the
silver service can BE sent 10 the national
museum ANA a century hence VIII DO an
object Of grea. historical interest
The navy represents the United states
IL whatever part Of the world II may be,
1ri K IS part 81 he duty If It's officers Il
entertain the most distinguished guests
II is 10 their advantage and - that o.
The nation. 10 have he vessels q the navy
equipped As elegantly as possible Ter tnat
rJASOn.
In making this SLIT the people of the
stale ties ~ 20 homer the brave crew # The
ship. as well as The gallant admiral aud
Officers, t4ne large plgCe IN the service
VIII les designed III The shape OF i trophy
appropriate 10 the battle % Manila bay
and engraved wtth the namt9 II Admiral
Dewey and the off.crS ard crew 81 the
ship. The other I.eces VIII hear 4 decor
atom appropriate TO the stale. The chief
OF whieh mght he the state sal The
head az Washington.
4 souvenir book y Il be presented w{fh
tie silver service Il MI b. braad in
morocco and contain water culor sketches
If wh.h one VIII be 3hs state flower
paotegfaphie views and tne names - all
who contributed ia making ta~ Sit
The people - Olympia nave heen asked
- 30 n with the other ctttes am tuNus
IN max * CHE magnificent g3fl ID le- pre-
seassd ia y2le mann og iae stA.e - Wash
sGgtaa bu; have decided 90 follow out
other plans The swo should m; he com
ARA ~9h-.F bling Every ntat Cantr3h tea
for = silver service - hc presented the
flagship ois .nf.z as a teS.Imon.as ~ ap-
prfc AitoH fEem the is2 qia - tne stale of
Nast3u@ taG WiN ~ ases} exclusively for
taAt p4rpose- Nothing wlI ~ deouc, ed
To- NXleI-ses u sectrinss eoMtrL aa.laus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

The Instructions 20 the reace Comm.s-
sioners before they started for Paris were
not made pubic for obv.o reasons. but
from high official comes the statement
that this country viii insist uDon Spain
Welding 10 every aTan1 we make, She
cannot Do otherwise than give up eventu-
ally. she = Ike the sick man who =
contending with the strong in business
cireles-almoSt powerless. Ii takes many
years for nations 10 recover from weak
ucs=. bat sick men can quickly regain
health and strength hy taking t{0ste,ter's
Stomach BitteTs There have been many
had eases ~ dyspepsia and Indigestion
cured by this medicine wher II looked as
though cure WIS Impossible The I}i{fers
FIRST pat the stomach in order ard bring
about proner digestion Of food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

.bHfins NE past Elk months the attention
= t'e las'oiiiee department. has been offen
.ii'et"1 - IN" alleged fact that tons anu
sens - mali matter were accufrllattng al
- ehAe. Numerous complaints mere
freiNea The local officials were caused
a3ch ANNOYANCE by them. They always
a"als re fast mat the mail MIS- not he
NE fusisi - KS deetluation as soon "a
pessltla Boats left Seattle regularly and
s9RIiect et1s were made n - Michael for
Wear circle CITY aaa Dawson
II YlfN ~ SO fat tina; such reports were
Ntoulius Wefe general W J. cofkett as
slsiatt lost master of the Seattle office
Nfole q 4. z. l.Nag. postmaster AZ s. Nj
sha ih41iflns Into the matter ana asking,
.oF > report. 4 ply Was received vssster-
hy i fuiiy sustalns the Seattle Office IN
tsyng that mail was not allowed 10 ac~
cumalate and thar IL was dispatched a.
ea,len as the boats eff Tor the river towns
kae feIart shows that a very good service
ia Been maintained and t8at ,here has
aesa ~ eanse Tor complaints for months.
MAI arrivals from seattle were by
ssamers Charles. Ne.son. Jn.y :: ALI
sonne, August n. Fulton, August II
,ember T.
Departures 10 Seattle were hy steamers
Charles Nelson. July u. I,eelenaw. Ju}y q
! .Ance, Ja.v =: Bfixh1m. July ii. Grace
.Asttr August . IAtnrada. August :: Del
HAofte August ~; Sunoi. September /.
Bum o!jt. September 10; Fulton. Septem m
ca X. HfiNRani. September i; cone
Es4sA September II.
Departures f,er Weare. Circle CITY nnd
,na~<3u J. J Hsaly. June IL. Bella Juiy
Il. Alice. july ~. Margaret July y. Sc
a. n E !alV ~t. fs*ah. AuS}3et T. Alice.
Aas'.1 =. SafaA. Angus s.. = u .chasl
s3+,H'aeT " II, Evans. sep nicer 10.
49, assaH September T.
rATFtss.s freai Dawson, circle c'iy ana
NeAta Mas Ne.f. Juuc -. He,ia. Juiy
= Aace. 3uiy Is. Margaret july II. Mon
a ENst Rosa, ANeAet Sfsifs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
<e&<eGe 80 - @e&e- - e&e@e2e@ee<''
PROSPERITY HAS KILLED POPULISM
IN EASTERN PART OF THE STATE.


WV IN two weeks
w counties
the the Of Eastern
valleys ne came a1
STEADY " nv
prosperous ana nss,
slye orators
hand are osa1
the state are an aaslry o. ~ m sr a
sentiment OF the peo"e TODAY . M ~
when
people as ar
running ana exsryn was en-
p0ys In ne !ansAass q
dndfou farmers mad e largest crops eyer
ssacks watng for shipment warehouse
shipment and sa" ne sa aNaoa' - -"
nxhea selling at % cents per bushe ana
become fac ha'
gains nan
ba5
Republicans will the large
camefr fruit belt
other Of e
congressman has
the
IopnlhsS their hast ty
where a denounced him dnsg94e Tor the nttf,i % ne n
received round applause but not WIN the se
o
able
a me re
Eensaurs demanded in Their joint platform
opposition; three
which Senator Turner and Congressman " c
meeting held
Humphrey today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

man Frank Bodies. George Fitzgerald. Pc
ter Eogin. John OfSesT.. Jrssn Hsrrfr~
rrsnE Jorsiar. J Snatn, J. A Lang. Joaa
nssfa, Mrs. J. G.. Rice. T. r. Martin. Joan
Aais-, ii. Il B-asiey. r. H. Reamax. ROB-
ef1 AixoE. Joan Taylor. Fred Meyer, w.
4. Young a wahgraan. Daniel Shea. T..
W. Quincy. William Mcfsonssal Frank
bsalzls, Mrs. Frank Belsalr, James Wilson,
John Haal@Y. ". \. Banks, John viii
ans. James Hansen. Fraak Rivers Tscsra-
IS Shepard. w. .. Bauer e. r Bcenne.
DaTssel AcEsnee, j. L. SperrY. Ira Lewis,
g. X. Annisal. Joseph 6. Meyers. Miss ] !.
7. Pnelan. Arz J. c. DoEaer. and ags
from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26
IS THIS MAN RICHARD LEE!
ALLEGED MURDERER THOUGHT TO
BE UNDER ARREST IN KANSAS.
WAS Captured 1T Mount nope ny
sheriff Longwen, who II Holding
Prisoner for IdentiaeatfOn-Nay

Richard Les, alias White. alias s5aIsF
who il accused OF the brutal murder OF
sDecia. Policeman Tom Robert IN ta1s
city Oh the night OF April 10. Is though 70
he under 2rras. al Mount Hope. Kan l ne
Identification OF the suspect has net p~eh
definitely settled. but the natuFe o. t'e
information received from Kansas y the
sAe-ffY's office Is most ENCOURAGING
Thres savs ago a telegram was received
f-arr sheriff fougweis. OF Haven, Kan;
sstarIng that Lee was il that vieaHlig aA1
askgng for instructions. The saeril III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

medlately wired 10 arrest Lee by al nlears
and 10 spare no expense 10 hold him. Aft
er tajs telegram Was sent the matter rested
IN STATE qoo until lass 9,gGt. the
news 0. In" arrest was nasae1 9tSf the
wires from Mount Hope k1n.
The telegram sad that Richard Lee, or
a man supposed 10 he Lee. was IN iai. ard
10 answer to Haven, kaG. From tAis Il
Is supp 3sed thar Lee. or Tia man under
suspicion, attempted 10 escape. and was
finally run down a. AoUU} Hone
SAer.f lonsws44 asked TO- g m'n&sr ae-
scrsplion OF Roberts anes murderer and
q photograph. These Wi. be for xar<iea
this morning. and il the reply : ..F.esal J.:
an officer Will be- sent after the PRISONER
az once.
A reward Of 500 IS offered for Lees cap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

Reasons for Selection of silver sery-
ice Explained.

The movement inaugusafed by Miss Ads
LevsT.ng Eanford 10 ra.se fund s9r the
purchase 81 a silver service 10 be pre-
scented TO The flagship Olympia continues -
meet with fiatt*r1ng encouragement me
gss. Will be prexsnfes. In the Earne ~ the
state Of Washington. ard il is necessary
10 make che worthy the snip and one
which ths people of fne state Viii Oe proud
70 nave ths snty3 carry around she world.
Il = not a sectional movement II any
way. Seattle can clam 10 more credit for
IL than any other city.
When the gitt Is ready definite tnforIa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-26

A woman. who gave her name as Mrs.
r. Z Elliott. was arrested at Sis o'c.ock
last night by Officer Nefford on a charge
Of petty larceny. She had I'm her posses
sion several pieces Of chnaware, which. it
is claimed she stole from a Pike street
store. She IS new IN police circles