davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
CHARGED with Insanity.

A man by the name OF Berry. from the
Plate III country, was brought to the city
today by his wife, who charges him with
being insane. The man seems to have
su fficient sense to say that the charge is
untrue. He was taken before DR.. Bull
this afternoon and several other physi-
clans, who examined him as regards his
sanity. The man, when walking down
the street, had to be helped, as though
he WAS suffering from a paralytic stroke.
Bert Ennor is in from Whitewater to-
day.
The people miss the Sunday afternoon
concerts which were 80 popular last
summer.
The temperature is rising and the
chilliness Of the past week will soon be \
remembrance.
A drive through the streets and ave-
nues OF the city will convince anyone
that this city is very we'll wooded.
The family OF o. S. Perkins, which has
resided here for q number Of years past,
will leave tonight for Utah to take up
their residence.
Rev. J. E. Weir preached a patriotic
sermon at the Presbyterian church last
night, which was very interesting and
instructive.
Call up Sparks Il Company, TAB red,
and have some of their delicious ice
cream sent to your house. Prompt at
tention to telephone orders.
The new eight hour shift for the
clerks at the Grand junction postoffice
has gone into effect This will make
three shifts Of eight hours each, as the
Office must remain open during the en-
tire day and night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07

experiment to the mob that the
only chance tor justice is in taking
the law into its own hand.
There are convicts in Canon
City penitentiary who were not
sent there for taking the lives OF
their fellow men. They have erred
through good>fellowship, perhaps,
and if given chance might make
good citizens, for they are not mad
dogs of the virulent type here rep
resented. Why should involuntary
offenders of this kind be passed
over and deep-dyed .nurderers Civ
en- preference for release?
1t strikes us that there is too
great opportunity for soft-hearted-
ness and chicanery as we'll iii the
law that vests the royal right Of
pardon in whatever individual
chances to be seated in the execu-
tive chair.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
DELIGHTFUL Musicale.

A delightful musicale WAS given by
the class Of Miss Gertrude Cartmel Sat
urday evening, July 9Th, at the home OF
Miss Kathryne p Miller on Grand ave.
The program was quite long and each
number was most delightfully."- rendered =.
One number in particular, by the young
est member OF the class drew forth most
abundant applause. starlight Folks"
by little Miss Lucille Allison.
At the close OF the program, Mrs. Mil
ler served a splendid supper to her
guests
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
DAMAGED by Flood.

Buffalo, N Y, July GA terrific rain
and wind storm swept over western New
York at an early hour today. Rivers
and creeks rose rapidly, OVERLOOKING their
banks and sweeping away houses and
reach into the hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars. Telegraph and telephone wires
are down and communication with small
towns is difficult. This city was not in
the path Of the storm.
At Arcade the flood caused the loss OF
one life and did q hundred thousand
dollars damage to property. Minnie
Loper, who kept a bakery on the bank
OF the creek, was drowned.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-07
The Turner Score.

Following is the score made at the
Fourth Of July tournament of the Tur-
ner organization, held in Lotz' grove
On account Of the threatening weather
the attendance was not large.
Mr.. Hull, 521a.
Fred Campbell, 80.
DR.. johnson, 371s.
Alfred Eggers, So.
Frank Rssman, 31A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
QUARANTINE SUIT.

DR.. Wood. former president of the
Board of Health. DR.. Cooper, his success
sor, and Chester Doyle. formerly super
iutendent of the Drillshed Detentlon
Camp. during the plague epidemic, are
to be relieved of further anxiety regard
ing the suit for $4,000 brought against
them by japanese held at the drllisned
in quarantine 1t is understood that At
torney F. NJ. Brooks, who brought the
suit a year ago on behalf OF d large
number Of Japs. has decided to drop IL:
The matter grew out of the belief OF
the detained japanese that they should
be paid for services as cooks, yard cleah-
ers and as other classes of workmen
within the stockade. In their suits they
claimed that they had been promised
wages for their duties. While In Quaran-
tine these men were fed, clothed and
sbaI+ered until their periods of quaran-
tin were finished. when they were allow
ed their freedom. The suits aggregatlns
about SIS 900 were assigned TO one Japa-
nese and by him placed in the hands o.
Attorney Brooks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND
Trust Company, corner Call1orhla anu
bFor+goroarv streets. For the six
months ending December 81, 1901, divi-
dends have been declared on deposits
in the savings department of this com
pany as follows: On term deposits, al
the rate of SO per cent per annurn, and
on ordinary deposits, at the rate OF 3
per cent per annun. free OF taxes ana
payable on and after Inufsda!, 1a ~
nary 1902. Dividends uncalled for
are added to the principal and bear
the same rate Of dividend as the prln-
cipal from and after January l. 1902.
]. DALZELL BROWN,
cnsA Manage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
Bowling Hsndicaps.

Following are the entries and hanoi-
caps in the bowling tournament ptihs
played this week:
A. NJ. Webster. 10. vs.. W. n BaoDIti'
30. C a. Macintosh, 30 vs.. c a Eis
ton. ;: A W. Brown, ., vs. T. .. aro-
law .; II. c. Carter. %, vs.. +. a. Potter
u: F. Armstrong. 30. vs.. J. German =
W Wilder. Is, vs.. DR.. Rodgers, 2o' +
Halstead. 25. vs.. H. Kruger' - ~ "
crook 40: Mr. Highly, 90 vs.
! NJ Riggs. 10: ". F. Dunn, 80, VS. Car
Taylor. .: VIM. Git, 80. vs.. II. Roth, %
N. Rose 40.-~S. E II. Paris, 70. + .I Isl
10 v. F. Seymour. ~; E. waterman, ~
vs.. W. W Williamson. 10; Nj; s25nk s,s
%. VS.. DR. Howard, %; c n Pech
scratch. VS.. f. Halstead. .; :" r Bo!o
o vs. c. Waterman. 40: ". z Smith, 10
VS. DR.. Nichols. 10; H. Wilder. TO- VS.. y
A. Mcnamara. %; E. J Lord, scratc n
vs. Won Tautenhahn. 70; T. ISnei' - -
xs W @ walker. ~. Mr. Duggan' u
vs. J. GVinanc. 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
SOLDIERS KEEP
POLICE ENGAGED

Yesterdays arrests included: kau-
nauuaa, drunkenness; Kipiiiano. as
sault ami battery: Sam Kaaa, investi-
cation; Manuel. Ferreira. assault and
battery on Carolina; Matthew Decker.
Emil Tivari drunkenness; Pane Moses,
Nupspa, investigation; Carl Lielke,
Smith, Teddy Thompson, j. Boyle,
drunkenness
Boyle. who is a soldier on the Thorn
as, is supposed 10 have smashed the
glass of the door of Forster's jewelry
store on Fort street, about ten O'Clock
last night. Mr.. Forster says that some
one put mis- foot through the glass of
the door apparently out of pure Gus
sedness and that he is pretty sure that
Boyle is the man.
About midnight a white who
drives hack No 81 brought a commissary
sergeant of the Thomas TO the police sta
ton and complained that ne would not
pay his fare. He wanted $500 for driy-
ing the sergeant from 7:45 TO II ,. m.
The fare offered 10 compromise with
$50, but the offer was refused.
The sergeant who was fine appear
ing, elderly man, insisted that he had
been imposed upon, and said somewhat
vehemently that he would RATHER stay in
Honolulu and fight the case than pay
what he thought was an exorbitant
charge. He declared that the hacku1an
had professed TO be his friend. and that
he had struck bargain with him be-
fore he got into his hack. His converse
ton finally became somewhat heated,
and he was hustled below and charged
with drunkenness.
An army officer who attempted 10
straighten out the matter offered the
Jehu q, but No. 81 held out for the last
cent.
why. it's cheaper to buy hack than
hire one here" said the officer.
You never drove a hack" was the
answer
We'll. I don't see that it costs any
more to drive hack here than anywhere
else" concluded he of the shoulder
straps
Last night soldier from the transport
was discovered in the Pacific Club trying
on the hats which were On the rack.
When approached by one of the servants
he ran away.
Shortly before midnight a number OF
soldiers got uproarious in the Fountain
saloon and were taken to the police sta
ton in the patrol wagon. Just as they
We're being taken below an officer and
detail appeared. The prisoners were
turned over to him and were escorted to
the transport.
A japanese was run into by Rapid
Transit ear late last night on LiIha
street. Scott. the motorman, was ar
rested and ordered to appear in the
Police Court this morning. The affair
kwas the outcome of a raid by the po-
lice on a gambling joint near the chi
nese Theater When the officers ap-
peared the Japs fed, and one of them
in crossing the track was run over
by a mauka bound car. and was car
rfed away by friends and his injuries
are unknown.
About II o'clock last night DR.. Coop
er reported at the police station that
some one had stolen his horse and pug
CIV. which he had left standing outside
Mrs HoIloway's residence at Pawaa.
Lehunui. q native. is being held at the
police station for investigation. He was
arrested on Sunday night on the premises
of Archie Robertson on Vineyard street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
FORFEITED BAIL

More than half of the thirty defend
ants in cases before Judge WILCOX yes
terday morning were soldiers. the major
jtv belonging TO the transport Meaoe-
Twelve were charged with intoAlcat s
and five with ARRAY. The seventeen Tor
feited in all $172 cash bail. Not a single
man answered TO his name.
The sole representative of the ooEs--h
blue was a Frenchman named rogers;
who got into a fight with soldier ana
was charged with affray- The soIoleF
got away on the Meade, but Rogers VINO
lives here. pleaded guilty and was AileI
81 and costs
sam Castle. charged with assault ana
battery on PuaH, lei woman, was hAed
S. and costs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
ANNUkt. MEETING.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
stockholders of E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd.
held at the Office OF the company, on
the 9Th day of February, 1902. at Z
O'Clock, the following officers ana d.
rectors were elected to serve the en-
suing year:
Mr.. w. w Han, President
Mr.. E. o. White, Treasurer
Mr.. & H. Paris. Secretary and An-
ditor.
Dir. A. J Campbell, Director
Nr. T w Hebron, Director
The above named gentlemen constr
tute the Board OF Directors.
E II. PARIS,
eoSs Sec'y Z. o. Hall Son, Lts-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
NOTICE

AT A MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders of Hart & Co, Ltd, held Feb
ruary sth, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
w. H. Hogs. President.
Ed Towse, Vice President
Charles H. Ramsay, Secretary.
Chas. J. Ludwigsen, Treasurer.
J. Harris Mackenzie, Auditor.
James Steiner, Director.
l. L. McCandless, Director.
A dividend is now due and payable
to the shareholders of Hart & Co, Ltd
at the Office OF the company
CHAS. II. RAMSAY
60S9 Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
SPECIAL MEETING.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
of the Austin Publishing
Co, Ltd. will be held at the Office OF
M P. Robinson. room 405, StangenV AID
building. on Thursday, the Gotta day o.
February, 1902. at o'clock p m, Tor
the purpose Of adjusting the shares O.
the company. and for such other pdSI-
pesS as NAV come before the meeting
n p. ROBINSON.
ess1 President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
Mutual Telephone Go. Ltd.

STOCKHOLDERS ARE HBREBI
notified that BY resolution OF the Board
of Directors the remaining treasury
stock. amounting to 700 shares' Is nc"
o4Fared for subscription at par
Stockholders have the privilege OF
subscribing pro rata Of their present
All Stock not applied for by haTSn
1goe. will be allotted TO sucn STOCK s-
holders OF others as may nave Hsue
.anulfca ton for same
GODFREY BROWN, Treasurer
Honolulu. February l, 1902. sVs1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
SOMETHING THAT WILL DO Hol
GOOD.


We know Of no way in wnlcn we can
- e ,,ora service to our readers than
~ ten them of something that wiz be
OF real good TO them. For TINS reason
We want to aequaint them with VIVA
Ne consider one Of the very best rem
edies on the market for coughs colus'
- mar alarming complaint. Group
W. refer 20 Chamberlain s Cough KEN
.fv. We have used il with good re-
stli1s IN our family SO long that II has
become a household necessity BY ITS
prompt use we haven any oouot ous
- i has time and again prevented
croup The testimony Is given upon
our own experience and We sugsesl
that our readers. especially those who
have small children. always keep II II
their homes as safeguard agalhs'
cTot1u.-Carnden Is. c, L. 8 A. Mes
senger. Sold by all druggists and deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
Election of Officers.

AT THE FIRST MEETING OF
stockholders of the Manoa and Paloio
Construction and Land Co, Ltd, held
December Is 1901. the following officers
and directors Were elected TO serve for
the ensuing year:
H. w Griswold. President
Geo. p Denjson, Vice President.
C J. Hutchins, Secretary and
Treasurer
Carrot p Gray. Auditor.
Charles p Grimwood, Director.
w Z. Skinner, Director.
c. ]. HUTCHINS.
6059 Secretary and Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
ees1
WaiaIua Agricultural Co. Ltd.

TIE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS
of this Company will be closed 70 trans
fers from Saturday. February 6 lS'-'
n Thursday. February Is, 1892, inciU-
W. a BOWEN,
sgs7 IiTAs -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
NOTICE

AT THE POSTPONED ANNUAL
meeting of the Awine Coffee. Fruit and
Stock Company, held at the office OF
KohaIa Sugar Company, January 81,
1902, the following officers We're elect
ed:
B. D. Bond, President
]. 3. Anterior, Vice President and
Treasurer
E q Gliding, Secretary.
W. o. Taylor, Auditor.
AWINI COFFEE, FRUIT AND
STOCK COMPANY,
Per E. z. GLIDING,
Secretary.
Kohala. Hawaii, Feb. 6, 1902. s0SS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Pacific Club. held February 3, 1902,
the following officers were elected TO
serve for the ensuing year:
Hon. A. s. Clegborn. President.
Mr.. Godfrey Brown, Vice President
Mr. Edgar Halstead, Secretary.
Mr. J. NJ. Dowsett, Treasurer.
Mr.. James Gordon Spencer, Director.
Mr. II. NJ. Whitney Jr., Director.
Mr. H Holmes, Director.
Mr. r. r. Berg, Director.
Mr. w LAM, Director.
EDGAR HALSTEAD,
e0s4 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd.

STOCKHOLDERS ARE NOTIFIED
that a dividend has been declared and
will be payable at the office of the COM
pany on Saturday, February Is. 1902.
GODFREY BROWN,
6oss Treasurer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
Waialua Agricultural Company,
Limited.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of the Waiaiua Agricul-
tural Co, Ltd, will be held In the nali
over the office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
in Honolulu, on Wednesday, February
Il. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m. Business
consideration of new bylaws
E. D. TENNEY,
Secretary waialua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

HI NoLTE. Proprietor.
Fort Street. Opposite Wider 3 &C.
rIRsr-cLAss LUNCHES sER'AD
with Tea. Coffee. Soda ~Atef'
Ginger Ale or MIX
Open from O. m. TO 10 D. n
emoIerr' REQUISITES Speeiaily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
NOTICE

THE STEAMSHIP KINAU WILL
leave Hilo on Saturday, February Is.
at 10 O'Clock instead of Thursday, as
usual. and will arrive in Honolulu
some time Sunday morning. 6039
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

MR.. WILLIAM n. MINToN, LATE
WITH GEAR, LANSING d CO.. 70
NOW ASSOCIATED WITH US AS
SELLING AGENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Kohala, Hawaii, Feb 6. 1902. soSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-24
Greuoris Wants Damages.

Des Moines, Dec. 24.-A. Gregoris,
who was recently acquitted of the
charge of numbering George Colomas-
kas at Perry a year ago, yesterday
brought suit for $500 damages against
Peter Hiriskics. the Nestor and leader
of the Greek colony in Iowa.
Plaintiff says in his petition that he
owned a prosperous business at Perry
where he had engaged in the manufac-
ture of candles, sale of fruits, etc. He
says defendant had an interest and was
desirious of controlling the business
and that he set about to secure possess
sion of it by threatening him with at
tachment suits, receiyerships, etc, and
failing in this resorted to the criminal
prosecution. He says that defendant
claimed to have secured from him
confession of his guilt and that relying
upon this claim the grand jury indicted
him, basing it's case upon the testimony
of Hiriskios and witnesses he caused to
be summoned from Lincoln. He claims
there was no confession and that the
prosecution was actuated by malice,
and as a. part of the conspiracy de-
PENDANT had planned to deprive him of
his business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-24
KIRK WILL MARRY TULULu.
ErstwhiIe Millionaire Will Wed Fort
DODGE Woman.


Fort Dodge. Dec. 24.-Edgar w. Kirk,
erstwhile millionaire of Chicago, is to
wed Tululu Dunsmoor, with whom his
name was linked in a recent sensation
al suit in which his brother, Milton w.
Kirk, wealthy Chicago soap manu-
facturer, was implicated by mistake.
Love first engendered by a chance
meeting at a social gathering will Gull
inmate in the wedding, to take place as
soon as Kirk secures a divorce from
his present wife. Divorce proceedings
are now pending in Chicago The we'd
ding is expected to take place in jan
uary.
The course of true love has not run
smooth for Tululu Dunsmoore and Ed
gar Kirk. In April of this year Miss
Dunsmoore, then Mrs. George Curl, left
her husband Two days later she met
Kirk. Curl saw them riding in the
park, and thru a misunderstanding
sued Milton w. Kirk, Edgar Kirk S
brother, for $4,000 for alienation of
his wife's affections. The suit was,
on discovery of the mistake, dropped
and Mrs. Curl secured divorce and
returned to the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. w. I'll. Dunsmoore of this
city. After her return to Fort Dodge
Kirk wrote to the fair Tululu. In time
the letters were answered, and later
Kirk was received into the Dunsmooro
home as an accepted sutton. Kirk has
frequently visited Fort Dodge, but did
not make announcement Of the coming
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-24
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Greene.
Miss Howe has resigned her position
as principal, owing to the fact that
she received an offer of $40 per month
to teach in the schools of New Castle,
Wyoming Miss Dunaway has been
offered salary of $75 per month TO
teach in the schools of Ouray, Color
ado.
Mason City.
Dean Sellick is in the city and is
getting hold of affairs at the National
Memorial college SO as to be ready
for the opening of the January term
of school. He comes from the Michigan
normal school and is thoroughly ed
ucated man and splendid organizer.
The board Of regents think they have
just the man for the place in Mr..
Sellick
Cedar Rapids.
Judge Rothrock has overruled the
motion for a new trial in the case of
George l.. Jordan VS.. the Cedar Rap
ids and Marion Electric Street Rail-
way company. Jordan was awarded
damages in the sum of $4,000 on ac-
count of injuries received in a col
lision while riding on the Marion car.
One of the important resolutions
which We're passed by the milk-pro-
ducing farmers at their meeting in this
city last Saturday afternoon was to
the effect that they would not sell to
hotels, restaurants and depots for less
than cents a quart unless they arc
given yearly contract.
Clarinda.
DIR. Killingsworth was called to
Nodaway, Friday, to treat lady for
the most peculiar accident perhaps in
his entire experience, that of four
year old boy shooting his mother with
a A caliber revolver. The lady's
name is Mrs. d. A. Sowerds Her hus-
band has revolver that he snapped
about the house one day recently and
she asked him to dispose of 1T. He
did so, but purchased another I'M
beknown to her and placed 1t in a
bureau drawer up stairs. The little
boy found it and coming up behind
his mother snapped it at her when the
ball penetrated her back under the
shoulder blade and passed thru the
body. lodging just under the breast
bone. She will recover. The first inti-
nation she had that there was re-
volver In the house was when the shot
was fired,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-24
John A. Mears, Albany, Oregon
Sends News About Missing
C. G. w. Ticket Agent
WAS ON THE STREETS OF ALBANY
Mears Was Formerly Justice of the
Peace in Waterloo and Upon Seeing
the Man Supposed to Be Miller, the
Latter Avoided Him and Quickly Es-
capped, Trying to Conceal Identity.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 24.-Waldo Miller, the
C.. G. w. ticket agent who disappeared
SO mysteriously few weeks ago is be-
lieved to be in Albany, Oregon. A let
ter from John A. Mears, former justice
of the peace In Waterloo, now located
at Albany Oregon, came yesterday in
which he states that he was positive he
few days ago. Mr.. Mears knew Waldo
well and is quite positive that he was
the man encountered. He had no OPP
portunity to speak to him as Miller, or
the man supposed to be Miller, avoided
him and made his escape from sight as
quickly as possible. Speaking OF the
occurrence. Mr.. Mears says:
az thought saw Miller in this town
the other day and If ii was him he
thought that I still retained the pom
derous jurisdiction and official title of
j. p in and for East Waterloo town
ship, for I had no chance to speak. I
believe yet that it was he because he
got away SO beautifully and not know
ing anything about a reward did not
act anxious or impudent.
IF it was Miller, he had no excuse
to be alarmed, for in this state 1t is
impossible for person to be arrested
without the district attorney files COM
plant against the offender"
If it is true that Mears saw Miller on
the streets of Albany then the theory
OF many that he left Waterloo for
some reason unknown to the public
and had reasons of his own for wishing
to conceal his identity seems to be true.
The fact that he eluded former ac-
quaintance and endeavored to still fur
ther conceal his identity would lend
credence to this belief.
1t is known that the relatives of Mil
Ter at Slkidmore, Mo-, have no news of
Waldo as the Daily Courier had a letter
from +. A. Miller, his brother. short
time ago in which he stated that moth
ing had been heard from him up to that
time. 1t would be great relief to the
family to know that the young man is
still among the living, but definite proof
of this has even been denied them up
to this time.