davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
SCHOONER PROTECTION RETURNS
LAST Craft tn leave 81. Michael for
Puget sound.

ssean schooner Protection the las. YES
:. -. 70 rave -. Michael thss year for Seattle.
s.,,Sea IA part last evening a. o'clock
-. 49, seventy ~ene returning kienafkers and
SN., t7~o In g0iG. The Protection left
a. a. M}rhSV} Che 9osr 2 the raSt CAV after
We Roanoke ara experiences a tersaest,,-
trip. 1@''' ~ VA"
ne y A Y & + Campany's steamer r
- FNssT tva sef - Asrhaes on the morn
%; f'Ntoasr without any Passengers.
~-Ae la~cr - parted TIA: the y a T A.
steamer + II Wes-e was fast on a sard
az seefo Russian Mission where she
800 NFpoah}y rrIuatn duriag thA winter.
go - river 1as rapidly falling To 20 the
80. Ns q tie Protection the river was
49, SbeN. the - test n iss history TIE
~ oEsIn gn.@g vessel at s.. Michael
49, sae Protection left waS the Portland
80 ass aae 20 sal. Ger san Francisco
"a aexI day Ska = number az passengers
a lar<a amount % gold belonging
.s aiasNa Commercial Company. TIE
s.~,aa1 VII - the last steamer Ia leave
- a]Vh8fi r s. Nss~.
..*.'sFiS ias 0f ssVngers aboard the Protsc-
- - VI N#rt. Sprsgue who fcck she
:, efr = saarch ana barge Skookua
Anei iur rs TIE summer, losing
a. -oute. Capt. SrraEtse saws
a2eN sickness IL Dawson while
go efs lse states that the YGkoner.
~ at haa entered tie river be-
30 su4 had reached Audrsstskt.
-~s- x MI remain during sSe winter.
az ~ NeIe tarea river beats az jsaiaska 4
. L@tcA h2YooT the James Nssa.sa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Comes FROM Astoria 10 wait fer q
Cargo.

Lighthouse tender Cosumbine. Capt Rich
ardson, Is In port, waiting for a conetgn-
ment of iron 10 be used on buoy at Point
rfo-Point. This Coiumtfne arrived sunday at
ternoou from Astoria and tied up at AIRING
ton wharf. where she VIII remain until
her cargo arrives. Capt. Richardson's one
Of the 1oIhest skippers In the service and
the latch string OF his vessel Is always at
the disposal OF newspaper men.
To Post-Inteiligencer reporter yesterday
he said: We arrived In Astoria the zane
day the terrible accident happened to the
torpedo boat Davis DIR. Thornton, who
was aboard the Davis At the time OF the
accident. said IL vas the most horrible
sight he had ever witnessed. The poor
fellows. Gagged like rats IN q trap. were
literally cooked TO death. So great was the
compression OF the steam In that alright
Gre room that the mems internal organs
were almost fiattened. Two OF them were
dead when the hatch was taken of. and
the balance lived until Astoria was reached,
oil the while begging that they be put out
OF their misery. The skin was burned from
their very bones and their sufferings were
heartrenderng."
After delivering the iron at Poini-no-
Point the columblne will proceed ID A.
toriA. the headquarters of the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

po.rfh1l,ties that > restraint 81 trade ny
atoe follow competition thxz may he M
dulsed Ia until the weaker roads are com
pisteiy destroyed and the survivor tnereaf-
ter raiees rates ana maintains them. Com
ing 10 the coucsusson We 90 n fegard TO the
various questions herein discussed. think
other reasons which have been advanced
for a reconsideration OF the decision In the
trAnsmiascuri case
The judgment OF the lower courts IA
reversed and the case remansed 70 the
circuit court Of the United States fos the
dAtric, Of New York with directions to take
sne aontoTy "ss ,s may
Nc dissenting opinion was hled. II De-
ing merely announced that three Justices
named dissented The cpinfcn. was con-
CURED in by Chief Justice Fuller and Jus
tees Harlan. Brewer. Brown and reckhAm.
Justices Gray, Shiras and White dissented-
Justice Mcksnna took no part IN the case
~ to ne sn lus law wers BANDED
down today BY Justice Peckham Ia me
case Of ths. United States agains. henry
Hopkins and others the Eovsrnmens sous az
change from carrying on 10 business, on
the ground that II was an assoc ation IN
restraint Of trade and therefore illegal un-
der the ansi-tr.sst law.
The lower court ruled against the sx-
change. on the ground that II was conn
bination in restraint OF trade. Justice
Pe<knafu$ opinion IN WHICH a.. bIie SuoAs
except Justice Harlan concurred, feverSes
the lower court and uphoE5s the legality
of the association. The opinion states that
the Kansas City exchange - merely .
local aid to interstate association Because
the cattle themselves come from various
states. II does not follow. the opinion states
that all persons performing any service
connected with them are engaged In inter
state commerce II Is pointed out that
members Of the New York produce ex-
change who receives consignments from
other states does not thereby engage In In
teYState commerce
A similar ruling was made in the case
OF the United States against J. G. Anderson
and Others involving the Kansas City as
socfa tson. known g the Traders Live
Stock Exchange"
In this case also the court upholds the
decision on the ground that il Is purely
local and no: engaged IN interstate framc
within the meaning Of the antitrust law.
Justice Harlan announced his dissent
from the opinion OF the court IN these TWO
cases.
President Hill Glad Of the Deeision.
ST. PAUL. Oct A-President Hin. OF
the Great Northern. said this afternoon
10 the Globe reporter: The Joint Traffic
Association has existed In conflict with
the antitrust law. am glad to see the
court take the position It has with this
decision. ard that in the se-cailed Nebras-
ka case. also, by the United States SUI
preme court The effect will be 20 reduce
rates more than any legislation that was
ever put on the statute books
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

TIE Wachnsstt ana Schooner Moont9sAs
800 q anehor. The arss two int1n3ed
m,Lhe ~ snort tine for Nanaimo Ger
Tn Alaska Commercial Compan9's
ssee4e0 VIII winter al Fort AndseAf6&i,
tne Hamz1fpa and he Power at Gt AugusGin
ana the NtieAtkAs and May wesi a.
1890 Canal. e:gnteen miles above B.
A largs amount Of mail was brought dawn
u pevches and q number Of letters we're
p:.csd ~ charge Of Purssr Wood. a mast
obllB1nf officer.
T6s treteetion's passengers were
*. ". kruse. J. He!sing. T. c. Efwen.
Chaf:ee Ga.Ieslsy. n. Newman. J. u. Ne
leaughltn. r. Bush. E. q. Green, fsiix
Eogei, NJ b. orConner, F. r. Hood. r.
Weing. A. Brock, T. .Bsun. ]. e. shnaus.
=. u Thompson. J. Z. Green. F. Msfkie.
Manuls. ". r Becker. r. FriIey. A. Bobake.
~ Fairchiid. J. B. Gtimour. S. T. 0oed-
vim A. SHAW, y. W. Funk. l.. Mackinfon.
J. TiebIe. n. Lassiey, r. Munk. P. Muir
dock. T: Long. J. w. Drescoie. d. Nat
Brockmann. J. Home, K. Boeaefsid. J.
Cd.and. II. -. Frank, 3. j Pape. Thomas
Kelly. ]. G.arb!e. A. g. Durward. Thomas
Cfoss j. Whitehead. A. Ward. O. u. Marx.
J. Di&nan and eleven men. NJ. Larin. Rob
ert MILLER. p. Haynes. ". Biodget,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

George 4. shepard Tells OF Mckfn-
1ey's visit to Chicago.

George A. Shepard. local manager for
Murphy. Grant 4 Company. has returned
from an extended trip 10 the East. during
which Re visited New York. Chicago and
other isrge cities. He was at Chicago
when Prcsitien, Mckinley visited the peace
Jubilee.
''The crowds were greater than any I
have ever seen SAID Mr. Shepard yester
day. You could not get within half a
mile Of the president. Tire enthusiasm wac
wonderful The people We'd with eaca
other I'm doing horror To the president In
Chicago and The East there - no public
sentiment 10 uphold the attacks that have
been made unon Mckinley ny yellow soar
nails ana Democratic politicians.
II found that the people Of the East are
watching the political contest now Oh in
Washington with much interest. II TIE
people of this state feel toward the pre~i-
dent "a ,hey 10 in the Fast there Wiz oe
10 doubt as 10 The result.
Mr. Shepard has resided IN Seattle four
years Two years ago he became a silver
Republican He ~ once more Republican.
however. ard strong III his support OF the
PARTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

DaBk mighBonA Light Leaves Ter 1aa
rvaneisco.

The bark Highland LAght sas'eG for San
FfAncisco yesterday morning. her hid
MAPPED sailors having been rescued by Dep
uiy Sheriff A. G. Lane.
Capt. Herbeft came to the city yesterday
morning and ceUp.ained 70 Deputy Pros
eeuting Attorney Fulton. telling the same
story printed in the -InteiIigencer yes
tefdAy. He said that late Saturday night
his bark WAS boarded by men who took
five OF his men away by force. Revolvers
were used TO make the argument con-
vincfng
A warrant was issued from Justice Aus
tins court. charging eight or nine Riohard
Eoes and Does With KIDNAPPING Deputy
Sheriff Lane went out to Smith cove, where
the bark had been loading coal. and after
short hunt found, with the assistance of
Peter Hamilton. the shack where the sail
ors had been imprisoned.
The capfors evidently got wind of the
approach Of an officer. because they had
disappeared. The sailors returned to the
Highland Light which Immediately sailed
for San Francisco.
The cause Of the trouble Is not definitely
known 1t is said. however. that the sail
ors who were taken away by the midnight
raiders were Don-uHion men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
Three Doctors IN CousuItatfon.
From Rentarata r-srs4t-

When yen are sack, what yen Ike hes,
Is to be chosen for a med cine IN the srst
place. Naat experience tells y01 : hes. "a
5e chosen - he second place. WHAT raa-
son H. e. Thsery) says Is best q be rs0s4n
81 he last pace. But l. VOC cav GET mr.
Inclination. pr. Expe-;enc. arc Or Reason
&c hold consultation together, they VII
sse yc1 he best advice that can be
taken"
When. ven have a had ceii Dr.. rnc-'ra-
ton would recommend CnaTn hefisiu. :
Cough Re nedy because & "a pleasant ard
safe T. t4ks. Dr. Experience would Yre-
enE4sn3 II because il never fails 10 effect
a speedy ard permanent cure. Or Reason
would recommend IL because Il Is prepared
On scientific rT.rcsu,es. aS3 acts On IA
ture 5 plan IN relieving he lungs. opening
the ssegeiicae ard restoring the system tc
a natural and healthy condition Eor sale
~ ae2.ers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
Iatoun Races.
Auueduct Races.

NEW YORK. Oct. ga biz crowd went
= Aqueduct today 10 the last meeting OF
~ IN New York state. Results:
Five ana half far,ongs. self.ng-Tan-
oaret won, 2anone second. South Africa
iAird- Time. f,psis.
Me and forty yards. sellng-Csala Day
Wen. kuby Lips second. Merlin third
Tine l:ata.
five fur,ongs-Tyrlsn won. Tennlth sec
en- Sci third. Time. les.
Nile and a sixtee nth--C'harentus f. won.
h.es Away second. Nosay third. Time,
rive farlaugs. selling Tffervescent won.
,ssaersl second, Tyrshen third. Time,
Vie ard forty yards. selltng-rAara-
nacs Won. Daigre..i second, Premier
sasG. Time Is Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
WINE EXCITED HIM.


T. Williams. Klondiker who has golden
nuggets galore, was arrested last night
by Officer Schenaman for creating a dis
turbance In the dining room at the North
ern hotel. Williams tried 10 whip the Of
ficer but notwithstanding he weighs over
so pounds in fighting trim be found the
guardian OF the peace fully capable OF main
tanning the honor OF the department.
Williams according 20 the story as told
by the police. had been drinking wine and
with party OF friends sn'ere3 the dining
room He became involved In discussion
about Queen Victoria ard wanted TO whip
his friend who did not agree with his idea :.
Officer Schenaman was called In. Williams
ordered him out of the room. schenan a y
tried TO quiet him. saying that his friends
would care for him.
Schenanan stepped over 10 one side 10
converse with the head waiter and as he
ala so Williams struck one OF his party y
blow schenaman grabbed him and then
Williams tried to down him Schenaman
hsndcuffed him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
KILLED ny FALLING TREE.
Death of Praxrerfor Ward Murray
on Prince of Wales Island.

News % the sea,S ef Ward Murray aged
g formerly 81 Grand Rapids. Msch.. was
brought down Sunday frern Prime 1T
wales island by r g Sny9sr formerly
o. New Haven. Conn. but now - Seattle
Murray MAS member o. a party a. rEcs-
nAerors organized 80 .hs Grand Rapids
Mining Company. The marty sailed from
Seattle un ire steamer City OF Grand Rap
IDS last summer.
AR. SsxSer waS member % a HrcSpe =
ing rarity o. Primes q Wales ISLAND. Hts
statement II Ar, Murrsy's death is IS fol-
lens. or 1hr night 81 Ses1anaer : a
violent wi~d storm rsSs3 over the island.
At Midnight 3 tree VAS blown dssn fall
ing upon tse tent occupied ny Murray ara
nj. ,arty. There were eve .r the teri.
Murray was killed almost Instantly h1:
fhe Others escaped w.sh bruises from sae
hougas.
Ths body was turie,1 On tas sand. NJ
Snyder said further that TIE steamer CITY
az Grand RAPIDS is detained a. Mary Isl
ara by Tai,es, States customs es'sctass for
alleged failure 80 corr Gly Ni.h he reguiz-
tons regarding licensed otsaceEs
rR ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases az
Hernsn "a Es-H kiry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

ALASKA PIONEER DEAD.


Henry T.. Cutter. a pioneer of Alaska.
and man with very interesting his
tory. died In Juneau. October 5. at the
age OF Is. Speaking OF his death. the
Juneau Mining Record has the following
to say:
Henry +. Cutter was one of the oldest
pioneers of Alaska. who came from Port
land. Or, in n small schooner. accom-
panied by several other adventurous
spirits. reaching Sitka then the Russian
seat of government. early In 1867.
He was a witness 10 the ceremonies
attending the formal transfer OF the terri
tory from the Russian To the American
government AT Sitka. October Is. 1851. al
most exactly thirty-one years ago. and
since that time has been q continuous
resident OF the territory. excepting only
a few months spent in visiting the scenes
of hts younger days in the far East.
For some time past his health had
been failing. though The seriousness Of his
condition was not fully realized until a
very short time before his death. Two
sisters survive him. one OF whom resides
In New Orleans. La, the other IN Charles
town. q suburb OF Boston, Mass. the
birthplace OF the deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct 24-Tcnmy Ryan.
SFEsco@e. Was given iha decision over
so Hauntr. 80 summit mn Pa in a
sssnty-Touud boat AT tha yniailews.ah'
-. 81 before be Greater New York Ali
80 tlGh l5eseat Bonner vas never In
asnt ana was clearly euteiassed by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

John ]. Holm. one Of the best known
and most popular young men Of Auburn,
died yesterday morning al his home of
typhoid fever He was born In Pleasant
Valley. Neh.. April 30. fsss. and moved
to Auburn eight years ago He has heen
In the employ OF Peuley Bros, Auburn
Carstens Bros. Seafs.. and +. G. Turner.
Auburn May 1, 1897. he was married 10
Miss Matte Il. Young. OF Auburn. who
survives him. He also leaves one child
Funeral services will be held this after
noon under the auspices az Kent Camp.
No, 81 woodmen Of the World. OF which
the deceased was a prominent member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
Admitted 10 Practice.

Special naepstch 70 the posf-IrseIfgeneer.
WASHINGTON Oct A-Wai.er A
Ksene. OF Seattle has been admitted 10
practice before the interior department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
REFINING kIn,

RETURNING; KLONDfK ERS
Have choice OF three tires - the East via
the Burl.n gtcn route Fer rates and sleep
ing car reservations inquire at 100 YesIer
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

rR ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases q
wcmsr- "A Es-ck}ry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18
LAS CRUCES

From Dona Ana County Republican.
The college boys are now practicing
for field day which will occur on or
about the 10th OF May.
The nuptisls OF Mr.. Charles Cowan and
Miss Alice Lapoint will be solemnized
next Monday, the Rev. Pedro Lassaigne
officiating.
A. A. Anderson will leave for Nebraska
by May lst TO accept a lucrative position
as travelling salesman for a firm In that
state.
Prof. Townsend left for the City OF
Mexico. He goes to procure some valua-
BILE collections he left In that city and
will return In about three weeks.
II. II. Bascom has the contract to put
up a residence for Sam Bean. The build
ing will be erected back OF Mr.. Beams ga
loon and will be finished by the first OF
August. It will consist Of six rooms and
q hall.
On last Thursday evening the Misses
Maude MeRie and May DeMeir enter.
tanned twenty-five young ladies and gen
tlemen at the residence Of Judge McFie.
The parlor and reception rooms were
given up to music and conversation,
while the dining rooms and rooms ad.
joining were cleared for dancing. At IL
o'clock refreshments we're served. and II
was midnight ere the guests bid their
fair hOstesses good night"
Last Sunday night two attempts at
burglary were made in our city. evidently
by the same party. The first was at the
residence OF Mrs. W. l.. Christy, the man
being frightened al by shots from a re-
Volyer in the hands OF Mrs. Christy's
brother, Sam French. The second at
tempt was at the residence Of Miss Clara
Meunch, the lady being awakened by a
man raising the window OF her bed room.
The fellow finding himself discovered
fed.
The most elaborate, elegant and re-
cherche affair ever given at Las Cruces
was the reception given by Mrs. s. B.
Newcomb, at her elegant suburban home,
to her many lady and gentleman friends,
on last Saturday afternoon. The house
was deliberately decorated with palms,
smilax and potted plants, making II ap-
pear like a yerltable summer palace.
Upon arriving. the guests we're welcomed
by the hostess, assisted by her charming
sister, Mrs. Cameron, and Mrs. Henry
Bowman, Mrs. II. @. Barker, Miss Center
and Judge 8. b. NewcOmb.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18

From the Argus.
The school at Holbrook closed last
Thursday.
The railroad company have put in
again the standpips for watering west.
bound trains which wal knocked over
and considerably damaged last fall.
Mrs. X. A. Barnes returned from Los
Angeles. She has been visiting the past
six months a son in business there.
Pratt Greer arrived from Salt Lake
City where he has attended school last
winter. After visiting with relatives
here for a few days, he proceeded to his
home at Springerville.
Hon. W. Q. Barnes came up from Phoe
nix and will spend several days at Hol.
brook on business matters. He will come
about May LIST, to stay for the summer
when he will be accompanied by Mrs.
Barnes.
s. l. F~raukenield, the b~ookkeeper Of
the Aztec Land aud Cattle company, Is
back from Albuquerque. They have
again moved their Office paraphernalia to
the ranch neal st. Joseph and AFR. Frank
enfield will In the future remain here.
He has been quite anxious TO return 10
his old quarters.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18
ILoRDsBURe.

From the Liberal.
A. Barrelet, matchmaker and jeweler
from Switzerland, is around again after
fourteen years absence.
Postmaster Snyder, OF Gold Hill. has
inaugurated his wife as deputy, and she
will have charge Of the Office In the fu-
ture.
On April IA, at 61O7 Madison avenue.
Chicago, Robert NJ. Kedzie and Esther
deRiemer Hawley were married. Rob"
was connected with the Liberal for a
couple OF years, and has many friends In
this section OF the country, who wish him
plenty Of happiness and prosperity.
There was quite an excitement In
town when II was learned that a forged
check OF the Roberts & Leahy mercantile
company had been passed over a gamb-
ling table the previous evening. The
person who passed the check was arrested,
but as he pleaded 20 hard for mercy, az
this was his first offense and a. a Grant
county jury is mighty uncertain, he was
allowed 10 90 free.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18
ARIzOsA Ar Il

Ii is understood the new pOstmistress
will assume charge Of the Tombstone OF.
fee by the drst OF May.
Assessor HarwOod OF COchlse county
states that the assessment roll this year
will be considerably over last years.
A deed has been filed for record from
W. c. Baker TO j. II. Brown for lots 81
and 80, block 4. Rutledge addition to
Jerome, consideration $3.50.
The Tucson lodge OF Elks will early In
May begin the construction OF their new
hall. The Elks now have about ninety
members and will probably limit the
membership ~ 100.
The Turkey Track Cattle company il
rounding up In Sonora and is now la the
vicinity OF the Caion. The company ex.
poets 10 bring u large bunch OF cattle
across the line on the first OF next
month.
Col, ". c. Land was In Bisbee after an
absence OF n couple OF months. lie is
there to look after his cattle shipments
which will commence soon. He has con.
tracted for several thousand head from
the ranchers on the San Pedro.
Mark Smith lately wrote from Wash
lngtOn that the commissioner OF the gen.
eral land office had promised 40 10 modify
his ruling on the subject OF mesquite as
10 permit the free use OF the wood for
domestic aud mining purposes, but not
10 the extent OF allowing II TO be- cut and
shipped out OF the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-04-18
sAN MARCIAL.

From the Bee.
Frank Farnsworth, the old. thine Santa
Fe conductor. has been appointed chief
deputy OF the United States Marshal dis
trict, comprising the counties OF Dona
Ana, Grant and Sierra.
John X. Holmes. representing THE Al.
BUoUERQUE CITIZEN. called upon a few OF
our citizens on Wednesday. He bore
himself like a mar who was being well
received everywhere.
Mrs. Lulu Knauss will in a few weeks
be 81 years Of age, and will then receive
$4,000 from the A. o. U. W. After a visit
to Pennsylvania, Mrs. Knauss will invest
her capital In San Marcial property.
The family OF engineer JEFF Roberts
are now residents OF San Marcial, the
transfer from Deming having taken
placs q few days since. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts received a hearty welcome from
their many friends ~hereabouts.
Mrs. II. J. johnson arrived from Den.
YER on Thursday, and with her husband
has gone TO housekeeping. Mr.. johnson
Is employed in the railroad shops, is a
good fellow, and will not sing ION the
Bowery'' any more at present.
Engineer J.. B. Simmons returned from
EmpOria a few days ago and reported for
duty. A friend, Lee shellenberger,
claims to possess knowledge that Jake
was married while in Kansas. This i'm
parchment Jake will neither affirm nor
deny, yet his smile Is as cheerful a. ever,
which is almost convincing proof OF his
freedom from the joys Of matrimonial en-.
taDglement.