davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
ELK MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Programme Arranged For Exercises
Next Sunday.

Programme Arranged For Exercises
Next Sunday.
The Elks viii pay tribute to the
memory of their absent brothers at the
New Grand theatre one week from to-
night, The event will be known as the
memorial service, which occurs stimuli
taneously on the same night in every
lodge i'm the country. The deceased in
the local lodge are W. ". Miles, F. II.
Peters, +. J. Pratt, DR.. J. W Smith,
Lester Wallack, w A. Watkins and DR..
X. A. KOS.
The order of exercises viii be as fol-
lows:
Overture, William Tell" ..............
......-...-....- -............. Held Band
Opening ceremonies. .........By the Lodge
Prayer by haplain........P A. Thatcher
Come. Jesus Redeemer'' j. a. Graham
Intermezzo, "CaValIeria Rusticana'
....................-..... Held Band
"Oh. Holy Stiffness ............-........
Mrs. Swenson's Ladies Double
Quartette.
The Light of the World" ....-..........
.....,.................,.. Henry Miles
Address, Our Organization ....-.....
.-----------.-.- -..------------Jd James IeaFy
II IroVatore ......-....-.....Helds Band
Holy City .-...-.............W. r. Sibley
'Serenade' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mrs Swenson's Ladies' Quartette
Selection from Lucia Di Hammer
moor -.--..---.-..-.......--H Held Band
The programme win conclude with the
singing of Nearer Ny God to Thee" by
the entire congregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Might Have Escaped.
lAtlanta Jonrnall

John Most might have escaped that
prison bath If he had pleaded that it was
2 violation Of that part Of the organic
law which forbids cruel and unusual
punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

n llII'II'1 W JUL 10 u
Some OF the debating societies I'm the
.arth are discussing the propriety % the
yvesidents Booker Washington dinner.
She southern debaters regard the subject
too one-side1 20 argue over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

S to of
giving without
taking anaesthet that makes them ofntnes
turing mi he $ cent
ak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Destroying Bridges After It.

sioux City Journsi)
Tammany isn't exactly burning its
bridges behind IL, but they seem 10 be
falnug down Of their own accord
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
~HE HECToGRAPE.
2 Editor OF The herald.

r 1he Editor of The herald.
Please inform - through your
sanday columns how 20 make q hecto-
repn. and Oblige, J. n.
Ross Fork. Ida Nov. 16.
StaUoners who sell the hectograph
- they do not know how it is made.
hey say 1t is sold cheaper than It
.5ssibly could be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
The First, and, Perhaps, the Last.

Theodore Roosevelt is the first president
who ever celebrated his forty-third birth
DAY in The White House, and even he viii
never DO it again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Telegram From the Gar.

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
Now that the Manchester duke turned
out to be a duchess. perhaps the czar VIII
telegraph his condolences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

One of England's Foremost Scientists.
Chicago Record-Herald.)
One of the most interesting Of Eng
lands surviving men Of science is DR..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

For a good set Of teeth having charac-
ter, better finished and better fitted than
any SO or 81 set of teeth made else
where in the state.
The best set Of teeth made, no better
grade Of material can be used. You viii
get no better material and no better work
when you pay from SIS to $50 anywhere
else.
This grade is really artistic in all re-
spects, no better can be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
$3.50
For Best Set of
Teeth.

to be
in IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Our Equipment

the
in
a low price
their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
- one-gided d Argue.


s he.e Who? Can you guess?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
High Art Work


tn
Of high
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
OVercOatS.
OVershirtS.
Fancy Soft Shirts.
Gloves.

Silver brand celebrated .............S1. 0o
Princelv brand ....................-..... so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
ITEMS Suits.
Mackintoshes at your own price.

Your choice from our entire line OF
Boys Suits, ages II to 70, for $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
GOING
Underwear.
NeckWear.
Hats.

Best grades ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
Cheaper grades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Pants.

Come choice while the Teasde stock lasts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
The Average Dentist

an compete Company
ALL
founded
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
FORGERY
CHARGED
Wichita Woman involved in
Sensational Case.
Mr.. DOLAN THE VICTIM
His Name Signed TO Checks
Aggregating $1,000
FRIENDS OF INFLUENCE
Il Is Said, Have Prevented a
Prosecution.
FRIENDS OF INFLUENCE

During the past few days hints have
been passed around that one Of Wichita's
prominent women is accused Of forging
the name Of Frank T. Dolan to checks
aggregating $3.50 sam B Amidon has
had the case on hand, but he remained
very reticent about the matter till yes
terday, when he acknowledged the facts
to one Of his political and personal
friends. He is the attorney for Mr. Do
Ian in the case and jusudes his silence by
the fact that ne is in hopes of making a
settlement favorable to his client. The
money. 1t is said. was obtained on three
checks OF $3.50 each 1t is also said that
the same woman very nearly secured the
Endorsement of George R. Peck, the well
known railroad lawyer of Chicago to
forged checks aggregatin. much more
than that amount. 1t is understood that
it was at once decided to inform County
Attorney Comfy officially about the matter
with a view to having The woman arrest
ed. bat that influential friends interfered.
It is not denied that Mr.. Comfy is cognI-
zant OF the matter unofhcially, but that
he viii take no action until some respon-
siDle party makes a complaint in due form
Of law. The woman in question positive
" denies the forgery and scOrns the i'm
putations of Mr.. Amidon who has had an
interview with her upon the subject. In
fact it is said that she joshed Col Ami
don who stormed her citidal with rush
and charge of forgery threatening to
send her 10 the penitentiary and all that
sort of thing.
Whether this is or is not true the few
of Col. AmidoRs friends who know Of the
alleged incidents in the case believe it
and are quietly enjoying a good laugh
at his expense.
Who the woman's influential friends are
cannot be consistently stated but it is
said they are men OF strong influence and
Of that staying quality that is so much
admired in the loyalty of friendship.
Mr.. Dolan, whose name was forged was
formerly superintendent of the Newton
and Purcell division of the Santa Fe and
IS now superintendent of the Chicago di-
vision Of the same road. He is popular
in Wichita where he has a host of friends
who viii be sorry to hear OF his loss if it
fails upon him.
From a friend of the lady in question
reporter for the Eagle learned late last
night that there viii be no prosecution.
There is only one person who is compe-
tent TO swear TO a complaint in the case
and he very CALAMITY refuses to do so.
This leaves the county attorney in 20
sition where it would be impossible for
him 10 begin a prosecution with any hope
of conviction.
Il is understood from this same friend
that the woman in the case has a plaus-
ible explanation of the alleged forgery
such an explanation that satisfies many
of her friends that there are what might
be called mitigating circumstance in the
transaction. Beyond this he would not
say. He said he stin had occasion and
justification to be her friend and viii
continue to be so.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
CITY IN BRIEF.

John Moore is at Mt. Hope
c. Bascom left yesterday for Topea-
Guy Bates returned from Maize yes
terday.
Mrs. D. Badger and son Of Kingfsher
are in the city.
Captain Burgess is visiting the state
reunion at Hutchinson.
Miss Anna Hunter Of Wellington is Wis
iting friends in this city.
Attorney Z. l. Faux is at Haven,
Kan. trying a law suit.
Horace Coop. a prominent attorney OF
Galesburg. H.. in this city.
Mrs. NJ Z. NOR has been called TO
Newton CT account OF sickness.
Sheriff simmons escorted two crazy
men TO Ossawatomie last night
Miss Laura Hadley has returned from
her summer outing in Colorado.
John Bryan is at Los Angeles and SAN
to Monica. California. on vacation.
Miss Eta and Anna Mason have re-
turned from a pleasant visit TO Hutchin-
son.
Miss Fern Randall left yesterday for q
ten days visit with friends At Belle
Plain
Alr. and Mrs. T. NJ Lane left yester-
day for a few days visit at Eureka
Springs
Mr.. William Wonderlich returned yes
terday from Peabody whore he was on
business
Messrs. win sullivan and X S. Van
voorhees, Of Wellington were in the city
yesterday.
31r. Gavhol. a prominent merchant Of
Wellington. is IN the city visiting Jett
< Woods
Z. 3 Messerve and family have moved
from the Sedgwlck block 60 IS River
view avenue
J. y. Dvorak OF Chicago. representing
Lyon * E1ealey. is In the city calling on
Thomas shaw
Dr. vincent. Miss Lulu Fuss. az Perth,
were in The ci,y yesterday on shop
ping excursion
Mrs. II Frauck and daughter. Emma,
have returned from g Two weeks visit
20 Geuda Spr.ngs
II. C.. Lanters IS erecting a fire dwell
ing house on the corner Cf Topeka ave
rue and Orm street.
Hanna n viulams bought lot lf ou
Pe1nsylTauia avenue yesterday q Jas
Graham Campheil Tor s
Pr0L sanford went - Stafford yesser-
day in answer % g letter alnou-c-lg
chs serious 1lnezs az BIS SISTER
Fred Hammers returned yesteriag
from q "trip taroash Euaer comfy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
Washington. D. c.

eenesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy NJ Y.
Gentlemen; Our family rea-i1s - l--e2
rom ghe use ~ GRAIN-o that ! Ieei
INST say = word 20 induce oiHeTs - use
r. II people are interested IN their healta
80 the welfare % sheir children tney
,-ii use no other beverage have used
t,era ali. but GRAIN-o I have founa
SUPERIOR 70 any. Ter The reason that Is IS
.o.sa grain. Yours Cor heaiyn.
c. r. MYERS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
Do NOT STOP HERE
Light Fingered gentry are Ordered TO
hove on.


It was known at the time of the draw
Ing for claims in the new country. which
took place at El Reno. that large mum
Der Of the light fingered gentry came
from the eastern cities TO pile their trade
while the greatest crowd of people was
there. It was predicted that after The
drawing Wichita would be overrun with
toughs and net very many people were
aware Of the way they were kept out Of
the city.
When the crowd began 20 collect at Fl
Reno. Chief Burt, Of the police DEPART
lnent of this city sent Harry Sutton IN
1t Reno 10 SPOT the pickpockets. Bed
ford Woods was there for the Rock Is
lane. and the two detectives worked to-
Eether and spotted nearly every pick
pocket IL FL Reno. Sutton told them
that he was not there 20 bother them.
but that they must stay away from
Wichita Woods told them that he was
for the Rock Island and thar they must
not rolest any Of the property of that
road or Interfere with its trains.
The pickpockets made bis haul at FL
Reno and the trains were watched by the
detectives in this city and when the men
that Sutton spotted attempted 10 land
here they were told 10 50 on or they
would be thrown into the cooler. Some
OF the police claim that not 70 exceed
q half dozen Of the ii Reno gang man
aged 10 stop here ard they promised 10
get out just as soon as they had spent
some Of their money. They are known
and VIII not have chance 70 90 any
work here Chief Burt said last night
that he did not have any fears that the
crowd a. toughs that collected az El Reao
would be able 10 60 any work here. lie
said nearly al Of them had already gone
east.
AS an instance az the good work Of the
deuartrnert q man Who formerly lived
in this city. but now Of Washington state.
arrived in town night before last and
was 50 glad t. get back 20 Wichita that
ne had little celebration before going
r. his friends He had q good time ana
finally ended ur on q platform of g Mis-
souri Pacidc passenger car standing in
The wards. he went % sleep and wes
t1e-e until an Officer found him ycster-
5ev morning. That man had between
sg-o and Stoo cash in his pocket. dia-
rnond pin worth S3o0. two valuable rinss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
WAS A FREE FOB ALL
Crowd Fight at she Merry go Round
Last Night.


There was grand free-for-all fight at
the merry go-round on South Lawrence
avenue last night. It seems that there
has been some bad blood between the
white people and coIored who go TO that
corner and see the fun and last night it
broke out. No one seems to know who
started it or what it was about. All
that is known IS that a white man or
colored man knocked a colored man or
a white man down and no one knows who
knocked the man down first. One or
the other was knocked, in fact both were
knocked down and then two or three
white men and dozen or so colored men
took a hand in the game and made things
lively in that part or town for some
time. The police were on hand in short
order and when the crowd saw them
coming everybody stopped and declared
peace IN no time. There has been sew
eraI fights around the merry-go-round
lately and the owner was sworn in as
special policeman to keep order, but
seems unable o DO anything, so Chief
Burt took away his star and closed down
the machine
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
WON ALL RONORS
George Spencer Makes It
Twenty Straight
FIRST SHOOT OF SEASON
Two Events Pulled Off At The
Shooting Park

G. X Spencer won the first shooting
tournament Of the season Of the Wichita
Gun club at the grounds in Riverside park
yesterday afternoon. In the two events
in which he contested he shot steady and
won bath events, making the score Of
ten birds straight IN each. All the con-
testants made good scores except Gus
WarnhoT in the first event. when he
failed to hit bird. IN the second he
hit all but one. John Sturgeon won sec
ond honors in the first event, only losing
one bird, but IN the second he missed
two and o.. Williams. Ed De Long and
Gus Warnhof tied for second place in
that event.
There were five entries for the first
event and six for the second. The fol-
lowing is the score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
CTS In ENDORSEMENT.
Central Baptist Association Recon-
nends Rev. Copeland.


mends Rev. Copeland.
The Rev. NJ. L.Copeland, who has been
in Wichita for ten years. Will leave soon
for the east where he viii reside perma-
nentIy. he will carry with him many
well wishes and a pile Of endorsements
of his work here. At the Central Baptist
association meeting recently held at
Paola, the following was passed and
signed by the moderator. and J. Dudley,
corresponding secretary: This is to GER
tify that the Central Baptist association
now in session, in commencing Rev. N.
L. Copeland, D. D, ex-pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church at Wichita, as a man
Of high Christian standing, an excellent
pastor and a man Of strong integrity
and by his manly and Christian conduct
he. has won the esteem and confidence
of the Baptists Of this state. We pray
that the blessing of God may accompany
him and crown mis- labor with abund-
ant success
Many Baptists in Kansas are trying
to get Mr.. Copeland to remain in this
state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

Yesterday CIendeninE & Co. sold % T..
J. Mscrader quarter section Of tneiy
improved land near Clearwater for s--i9+
M-. Verne Waltermeyer % Kansas O-ly
who has been the guest q friends end
relatives fer fftseu days. returned 70 his
home yesterday.
Rev. a. 2. Phelps OF the North En-
pora Baptist church was reported ser
is.lsiy uI yesterday az his home on North
St. Francis avenue.
Miss Birdie Boyne. Mrs- p r. vsude-
,e1ter ard daurEter, Elsie. leave this
raerrsr- f1r q visit vita frelss ana
rst3tives 81 Ckia bona
Mrs Mel r.. warrea ard I.ss Retta
Ree1cr lea oreT TIE Rock Island iast
aieht for kansas City and chicago -aiy
VIII BE- absent Two weeks
,.~s. Ezr1z 7. ToaElsu5s - - Sa-tn
water street. ieti yesterday over IRE
.Esso1u Pc1lfe tar s. Lolis. where
size vl visit FER uor-A-
George 81 Saunders sa1e-.atsu3sas q
the vu,trrs ulre - yi-ksneurE. All
zra. was rrz-ted . ~ to marry
8Iirs Cs-ra S. cze7n a. Ffs0ul1-
srr 1ncrs sacoss. ros-easrtr el rta
Ers1s -F 81 ere r @
N Teol vn3 aas recently rf
her
ga 1sor1ay last ths EaE.e's detverT
tv lost rarkase caet ai1iaE t as
fz,o-r.rr q 1.aaaz Eres H1r m-f
have same nsl co-fsr 2 casar ~
il- tels aacs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16

and a fine gold watch and chain He laid
on the car platform several hours and
not a thing was taken.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Boys League tonight at o'clock. First
Baptist church, corner First and Market
street. \ full attendance is desired.
Regular meeting Knights and Ladies Of
Security this evening. Business of i'm
portance VIII come before the meeting.
Attend. Be prompt.
Notice: To all union organizations and
friends to labor unions: All are re-
quested to meet 7.30 Friday evening at
90 East Douglas avenue. TO take final
action to parading and celebrating Labor
Day. September g Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend. By order Of
committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
WILL BE A RACE
ga. Cox says That sic VIII be On
Hand

Ed Cox. the bicycle rider, who Is 10 ride
AGAINST time Saturday at the Fair
Grounds. called at the Eagle Office last
night and stated shat he was going to
ride the twenty-five miles on that date
and that Il there was any contest about
the payment If the money, i would be
after The race. and rot before He was
ready and willing TO ride and was going
~ do IL II the weather was favorable
There VII be other events that after
noon besides the race against time A
tvo-uHe match between GUY Andersen
and C. r.. Burrows. as well as the follow
ing ones
The arst race on the program VIII
l-egir at 2-s1
rename Race-Prize 81 wheel; offered
bv Blakeman Bros. Second Prize. Hart
ford tires. by Schouenoerser Bros
Five-SfIle Race-Prize. SIS shotgun. by
H II. Eess & Co; second prize. 8 STRIP.
1v clarence PuIon.
There VIII also be mile. and quarter
mile races
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
HAD THE LAST LAUGH
Nan Did Not Get sis Claim After

All.
It had curious experience in the Law
ton land district" said Charles Mac Don
aid yesterday. Mr.. Mac Donald is Of
Concordia and a former member Of the
legislature. THE experience was this:
/ was number 8l3. and of course with all
the rest 1 was hunting for a claim near
Lawton Finally I located one about
seven miles from the town. north, and
my anxiety was great about it. I hoped
it would escape the other searchers and
that when my number was called it
would still be untaken. While I stood
looking at the place, a buggy drove up.
- man jumped out and looked the land
over from 4 little hill.
lie seemed TO like it.
He turned to me and said: I guess
III take this one.
T fancied it," said I.
Its the best thing left" said he.
srWen, what's your NUMBER" 1 asked.
Eight hundred and eleven" he re-
Piled
TN S13." I rejoined." Its yours"
He laughed and invited me to ride
back to the town with him and we liked
each other immensely as soon as we be
came acquainted. But he didn't say a
word about giving up that claim. I got
other selections and on the proper day 1
followed my new found friend and rival
up TO the landodice counter. I heard him
call out the claim he had grabbed from
me and / saw his face lengthen when
the clerk said that it had just been tax
en-. And then I gave him the horse
laugh.
Mr.. Mac Donald finally got farm on
the Black Bear well down toward the
Texas lire. and not very far from Adding
ton on the Rock Island He says he got
exceedingly good land He VIII, he
thinks, make of it a splendid farm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY
Little Miss Parkhurst Entertains Her
Friends.


Miss Josie Parkhurst gave q birthday
party at her home. 1921 South Lawrence
avenue. celebrating her eighth birthday.
The afternoon was spent at games OF
various kinds. and late in the evening
~7freshments we're served. Those pres
ent were:
Vera Chapel. Pauline Chapel Davica
Pence. Bessie Calendar. Roy Toier, Ruth
Goodin. Inez Goodin. Mary Ye2ger. Bes-
sic Yeager. Ethel Whsley, May Wiikie'
Nor aAcres, Mona Taylor Julia Taylor,
Artie Carr. Julia Carr. May Burgesser'
Edna Bentley. Marie Graham. Florence
Voss. Minnie Cooper. Harry Cooper,
Blanche stevens. orc Frobaush, Addie
Wallace Hutchinson, Hester Hutchinson,
Svbn Stewart. Hazel Casson, Mrs. Nil
Ter. Mrs. Day. Mrs. Hutchinson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-16
BIG MORTGAGE FILED.
Frisco Railroad Files Their Papers at
the Court House.

Yesterday afternoon the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad fled a mortgage
in the register Of deeds Office. The mort
gage was given to the Morton Trust com
pany and William II. Thompson Of st.
Louis The amount was SIS, 0oo0 600. 1t
took $42.5oO worth of United States reve-
hue stamps and the mortgage papers
were made into a book Of Is closely print
ed Mares
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-17
TOOK THE TROUSERS
Treasurer of Omaha Levied Upon
Them for a Tax.
THEY WERE WIN. ELLIoTTs BEST
Item of SLIT Causes Distress i'm
the Home of a Tax
D0dger.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 17.-In his zeal to
collect personal taxes City Treasurer
Hennings this morning levied upon the
only presentable pair Of trousers owned
by William Elliott, 2741 South Eleventh
street. The trousers are in the treas
urer's Office and will be held to satisfy
SLIT worth of taxes which Elliott refuses
to pay. The treasurer tas seized articles
ranging from the Union Pacific bridge to
tomb stone factory with his delinquent
tax van, and the trousers are now added
to the collection.
Earlier in the week Elliott called al
the treasurer's office and paid taxes On
some Omaha realty His attention was
called to the small personal tax which
had been chalked up against him, but per-
sonal taxation has been a dead letter un-
der other administrations, and Elliott
told the treasurer he could whistle for
the money.
A horse and wagon and q sewing ma
chine were listed among the personal
property assessed Elliott. Collectors of
the treasurer made an early morning call
at the home of the delinquent and were
greeted by Mrs. Elliott. The matron pro-
tested thats the family had just sold the
horse, that the wagon belonged to her
cousin Charles and the sewing machine
to her step-mother.
Wearied with these details OF family
history, Deputy Fren Anderson seized q
pair Of blue cheviot trousers that hung
over the back of rocking chair. Mrs.
Elliott demonstrated Non the ground that
the trousers were her husbands Sabbath
and weekday protection against the chill
October wind She was advised, however.
that the garment could be redeemed on
payment Of SLIT, and the amount is mo-
mentarily expected at the treasurer'a
Office.