davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-14

THE day is coming and that
right soon, when the business
interests Of the country will be
Just as closely watched and
under government control as
the banks and the postoffice de.
partment. This may be social
ism, and doubtless is what many
socialists desire, but it is the
coming thing, and it is going to
be brought about by the repub-
lican party. The money power
that the old fashioned populists
used to scream about will not
support the republican party
with Roosevelt at lis head and
he is sure to be the nominee of
the party unless Wall Street
defeats him. With Roosevelt in
the White House ill 1909 this
country VIII nave Il turning over
and gamblers and loafers who
claim ia be tinanciers will have to
go to work. This is as sure as
sunshine. The merger business
seems TO be the entering wedge.
1t will stop cock gambling and
fraudulent trusts and iniquituous
combinations and give the man
who works with his hands and
his head 4 chance that he has
not had against the high
finance fellows in a generation.
If this is treas on what are YOU
going to do about it: Boise
Clipper.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-14

delegation to attend the dedi-
cation.
"lf everybody in Idaho is not
visitor to the world S fair it
will not be our fault, said Gov
ernor Morrison. eve will have
them here to see the sights and |
we will have some sights for
everyone to see at the same
time.
"While the Idaho party was
III st. Louis its members received
many attentions from prominent
citizens and were entertained
with numerous receptions. One
OF the most enjoyable events of
the governors stay was a car
rIage drive about the city which
afforded him an opportunity to
see the greatness Of the worlds
fair city"
OGDEN has the first co-Operat-
i've store ever established in
Utah. The plan of the concern
is the same as that of the old
English cooperative store. The
basic principle is an equal dis
tribution Of the dividends to all
It's patrons. Every purchaser
OF the store when the dividends
are declared gets his proportion
OF he profits, according to the
amount which he has expended.
J. S. Holland is the manager of
the store. j. S. McLachlan is the
man who will have charge of
the books of the concern and
will keep track Of each mans
proportion. At first they will
start out with a line of groceries,
later adding the other various
departments, as the patronage
warrants.
The United States will enter
tain more royal visitors within
the next year than in any pre-
viOus fifty years of it's history.
There are four reigning monarchs
in the ]ist-the king of Belgium,
the king OF Siam, he king of
Abyssinia and the sultan of
lahore. The crown princes of
England, Germany, Japan and
Bavaria, President Loubet of
France and England's grea test
t living soldier, Lord Robel is,
complete the list of the most
renowned. Among the other
noted guests will be The sultan
of Jolo, the Duk de Richel.
leu and possibly Prince Henry
of e., i l.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-14

Assessed valuation property the 1902
Original to on $a92,dD -
mentr roll aluaion
Grand
Revenues property 1902
Total taxes due from original roll Sb5n >.
Total duer Mr
take a
43 30
Deductions made
ssments. errors
Doub mentSe Y6nolsJ
Uncouected delinquent roll 1928 ~
Classification of expenditures
IN
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-05-14

ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT
County Auditor of Fremont County,
State of Idaho, fOl the Fiscal
Year Beginning Janu
airy, 1902, and Eud
ing January,
1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
We DON'T KAhT
4 DIVORCE THAHk
YOU," NE SAID

What's the matter with you, any
how 4 don't want any divorce
My wife and ! made up last night
and are a. happy az clans a. high
tide
~ q re@lnz. she nlAlntln ~ .
sensational divorce suit. made this
startling siatemaHt 90 hts attorney
over a telephone yesterday Nhsn
Informed that Judge Tailfnsu was
ready and willing TO try tbs case
today.
M. cowinw filed his divorce eom-
plsiut In the superior court about
two months ago. IN which he alleged
that his wife was q confirmed drunk
ard and not a proper person TO have
the care 81 their three year Old child.
PIE stated that she had frequently
threatened 10 poison herself and the
little one. He aeked for the Gus
toby 81 The ehlia. because Ne said NJ
really believed the mother souid Xii
Il n she had an opportunity.
Mr.. cowink did not give his at
iorneys any reason for his change ~
heart The case was dismissed by
Judge Taiiman at the request Of this
rfafuffff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
TEAM OWNERS
FORM A TRUST
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION AND ooPr SCHEDULE AovANelHl
PRICES 70 par CENT

The Seattle Team owners AHse.
citation Is the latcs, local trust. IL
was organised In Margh and put into
effect on April / a schsduis Of prices
for team work that the association
members themselves admit amounts
to a rise 81 ~ pee cent
The association comprises 81 81 the
lafEpat teamiuF contractors Ia the
city. employing 500 teams. ~ l..
stanley. uns Of the members, alone
employs 90 teams fhs association
Includes oniy those contractors sxhe
Dc street grading and the hauling o.
heavy material. such as gravel and
sand.
Ths scale pei DAY. which went into
effect on April 1. n az follows
one team far nine 90 ten hours.
s. less thar nne hours. Is cents per
hour on gfi iabs.
three horse snap team for ie
haurs. tsea
Pour horse wagon team Tor nins
or ten hours tio,
Pour horse plow team fer 10 hours.
tii
The Officers Of the association srv
J. a. Holi president Il Madiaea,
vice president. Iud son Mcclure. Hess
retaFy T. l. STANLEY. treasurer,
II Is claimed b some that the r..
cent active bat secret recruiting 81
the Seattle T~amsNistn union sas
rarity rvapenrihis for the 0FKauts2
ttan % the Association. The mem
bsfs "a the latter tst a diffsrsul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
CLUBS
FAVOR PURCHASE

Tho recent purchase 81 the Yesler
block BY the county comuifeaiOnera
aa a site FOR the new courthouse, re-
csiYsd the Endorsement 81 the Rem
ton Hiil club and the Renton Hill
Improvement club. az = falnt meet
ing held last night IN the new CLUB
house on Eighteenth avenue.
A motion was made by J. y. Jones
that the clubs protest against the
ACQUISITION ~ the site be made. IN
the rather spirited discussion that
followed. IL developed that major
portion Of the members OF the clubs
aers In accord with the county COM
s,staafduoFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
SEVERAL WOOD DEALERS
WILL SELL Mt SIS A CORD

fa.as per Toad for stove wood. ~
charged now II ~ low as can con
riHtentiy be asked
Many are also informing the pub
I Zee that they have ail along been
anxious 60 sell four foot wood al the
I reHfnnahls rate of $500 per cord
fefhn ~ the knowledge that there
l has been "a break In their ranks and
I TINT they no longer present solid
7 front. has had something 10 DO with
/ their eNtrome Willingness 10 take 81
I for FUN cord OF wood that under
/ the 'inHd" nyHta8 would bring from
[ 90 t8 $500.
The following dealers will not de-
/ liver 60 any resident within reason
ahls distance Of their yards, four
/ foot wood at q cord. and when
purchased IA fiVe-cord lots. they VIII
SAW Il FOR an additional 90 cents per
| cord
}. n Heating, corner Eighth ave-
nue. and Pike. Union FIet company
! 1Ai0 Railroad avenue. W L. keeue
thss iioren avenue g. A Kindred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

yesterday afternoon. but when W
CaiifarnianH went Is bat TOT TN
half they hattsd cut the nneeaHs
winning run. The neurv loltlaha
Oakland 4. batteries. MnAkinan nv
uorton. nutior and tlHfiow, uihfiif
Mcdonald
fthin caused puHtnahHWNht - fn'
asa tile Sacramento Eanin al "a
Diuntn ard the san hthif'lsees en-
Angelica game al laaa Ausulcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
TACOMA TIGERS PUT
COLTS TO SHAME
pugda'es ball-l ossers Are Waloped OFF the Field
and Buried Under 10 Runs Without
Making Score

After everyone had let the grand
stand a. Athletic park yesterday
Nanaser pukals q the Seattle team
walked slowly Into the baseball park
aud tssek a look ~ the neore board.
lie ditn't have the heart q glance
~ IL while anyone was ioaktng. The
hKuraa rs to o. wvFr not Ia rraiity
laFKe. but that IA" lnaked Hku a
mountain 10 nus
fhen no walked out % the grounds
and hoofed IL All the way out To-
his hone IA the country. lie didn't
dare So down town. lie imagined
that he saw lou Cohen On sVarV
block that he passed IN his long walk
f'he Tigers eram the city q nes-
tiny Walloped Everything that came
over the plate. when the ball dldn't
eome over thsY iust waited and
walked. - Tar "a being In the same
vas concerned. puEdaisa bunch
might Just as well have faen behind
the Arand stand playing erpqust
tsltman showed up in the box for
Seattle. aud through The kindnsaa u
the manager vas allowed "a stay tho
limit me pounding he was sven
eas a shame. The Tacoma mrn
simply went after vVerythina With All
the feFce In them, rhe hall was
pounded all over the lot. and In sew
era instances the fence Was too close
u the plate.
hsalaez being hit hard feitman
was as Wild a. the proverhial March
hara He walked seven usun. "a ain
- the passes resulted IN runs lie
Was touched up for "a hits one -
them vas three taEEef and three
Narr doubles
Ga the other hand. Maugin for Ia
coma pitched a elean. steady same.
TITS eantrul Was excnlirnt ana he
was hard 10 nit he demonstrated
e. a certainty that h Il the winning
rgef twirier
Ire game On the whole WAS So
eiaeaiV uuinteNesting seattle didNt
have look ~ 81 any stage. rncp~
ma started or IN the nrst Inning
with two runs. and i0at Kept the run
sfttiuE up All through the game.
one - the feature. u thu sans
ean the circus catch made ~ 0earsv
{ Nshhttf. the seattle short stop. in
the sixth lnulHE Joe NJ 'arthr
assssa : htsh enc. fuiiT I've feet
ahaVn Rabhltts had GeefEs made
: Wild rush hack after q. bat sesyy-
one Thought Il was a ciraH hit Just
Is the hall was sailing over thr short
stap's head ne isaped iuto the air
when he came down smiling he has
she ball
IRE faas Simply went Wild 10 was
the PLAY % the seaasn ana was The
s,niy thing that Seattle diA yesterday
that was woTshy % m~nttaa
seass ~ iuntnas=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
A SPLENDID DISPLAY OF
New Fancy Collars
All the Latest Partisan and New York
Novelties Just Received by Express

f.adiaa' Swiss Roft Htoek Collar
with double tabs lace trimmed
t0c value for ,.,s.sss#s.s.tt.,,t 20
white Lawn stock Collar. double
tabs. beautifully hemstitcheds
button trimmed Zoe value. fof dsf
Fancy White Lawn Waist 0TtHf
Collar and cuffs 20 match. lace
and embroidery trimmed, J9e
value. Def set sts+sssts.,s,.,,t asf
l0-lnch long fancy lace handmade
Goiinrettea. Arabian color, beau
tlful patterns. 200 value ii-sa
Ladies White Lawn Stock Collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

The stars crusade against the
wood trust has aroused the members
~ the local wood trust TO q sense uf
the insecurity Of their poHltiae. and
slnea the publication Of the Htaru
plan 70 defeat the wilsa Of the oc-
topua. wood dealers have been busy
explaining that the price OF ta.0o and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
aoY oRAangp PURSE

e. ~. Duett reported 10 the police
last night that his daughter was rob
bed ~ n purse containing n small
amount Of money, while in Wood
land park yesterday afternoon. A
small boy about 10 years Of age grab
bed the p0ckstbook from her hand
and ran away with II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

PORTLAND. Apsit IA batting
sfFsak Won the same Tor the home
team yesterday. ne aoufe=-fuEtiant
Z. Spokane =. batteries. Miller and
xAiuHky. Wallace and AHaefsans
umulrw. MaharsY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
OAKLAND
THE WINNER
AK FnA~cfzro Aprti IA
VIEW SET OF
OFFICERS

The Seattle street Railway Em-
plovaa union. AZ its meetings yes
tsrday afternoon and last nishi.
sfeetei the following permanent ofii-
r~ra
John ClaFk. president Philip Nor
rs. vice president o. 1 lean. rec
tsfsisssS secretary 4. II. ziorssnzslu.
financial seesusafy and business
agents. y. w. sexton. treasurer. "
u rarrtitio. eunductor. and g. ~.
Hrownrsif. warden and sentinel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

Eighteenth avenue nnd YeHler, - 9.
eHdy. Queen Anne ana Roy ltafs
peY A. Suns. SECOND avenue and
Vine.
There may be others N aa, the
Star would be glad 10 know " them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

The following marriage Licenses
have been issued; Joseph II. Fesen-
uair. -, 81 Seattle. and LA Rich
ardson. ~, Of Minneapolis; Charley
Pannis. ~. and Lulu Haae. 20, both
81 Wniia Walla. John Ness. 20, and
InEeborg Dropping. ~, both Of Bal
lurds William Norton. ~. and Elsie
Hamilton. ~, both OF Fremont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
arANnlna of rHg cLuns

story. Said one OF them this morn.
ina
The rails. was necessary In order
that We could make profit MaFas
feed easta Us al q per day whiah
h an increase ~ ~ per cent Hinss
two years aEo. la the same tins
the cost 81 blacksmith repair uath
has INCREASED 20 per cent Then ws
must nAy a teamstar tzss per day
for wages. and Ia the first place II
takes 500 20 buy a ia and team .
Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

Dealers who vii soil Bn hon
est cord of wood Ht a fair price
Harvey a Sons. - ave. q Vine
J. a Heating, corner Eighth
and Pike.
] uuian Fuel company, 1910 fail.
road avenue
". /. iScene. tsaa iiurrn ave
e. 4. kindred. Eighteenth bes
Nsaiur.
u. G Cndy, Queen Anne avenue
and Roy street
Gee. p Hail. First avenue south
J and king street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

SAX FRANCISCO. ARA fTr-rhs
Butte team seemed 60 y catrissssd
t,s.1s~S 49,. Tfg.... ...&ss
sssss9@ I. s-sss sssaas--.s > st-ss fs-f ss-s
1sassa ana setadsits. tisfehsra and
zaaffass. Umpire. Warner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

double tabs. with three lace
mndallionn. pretty pink and blue
edEing. Co. value. f9f ........ DOC
ladies Pine Blk Stock Collar.
double tabs edged with fancy
black and white hfBid ana vel
vet buttons. 81 90 value for. ID
Ladies' Pine Who Swiss Waist
sets. hsmstitchsd and medallion
trimmed. 5Gc value ...s....,tssdh
4f-inch Fancy Hand Made Arabian
Lace c0ilaretteH. pretty graz ~ ef
fects. 800 ymluc.t.st.........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
1Rlp EoR Jupan ELL

aupariof Judge Bell viii hold court
in MOntesano next week, iu place %
Judge Mason irwin, VINO IN ~ ana
unable 10 try important cases when
are durEafad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
aamF eosrposrp, RAIN

Los ANGELES. Aprti tsaThs Pa.
eiae National league game aas poet
ponss yesterday aftrFna-an On ac=
count u rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
NEW AMeULANcr pAgN

The city ambulance was moved
today from its -staiiOn on Jefferson
street 10 the new barn near Col
umbia street and Sixth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

iasf kfss
Seattle 80 Q 0 o e Q Q o.
Seattle I. Tseofsla G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

lie in the ninth inning gave some in
tersst 10 the PORTLAND Oakland same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17
ENTIRELY
TOO MUCH.

-. aafsen prus 90 alve.
nslafs ~ ss,{ea eut.rate ntl'eH
,.sst aud -. 80 ana drus stefe pr '
: AZ u,s'', ,...spls were pa HiA q"
- tee muehs .....ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

All Wool ~
Q. .a... ..-.... W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
Men at women,s Work.

One of the most interesting features
of census records of the number of
persons above ten years of age occa.
pied in gainful pursuits Is the revela-
ton of the number of men who are
doing work that properly Is within
womans province. For instance, 1t is
thenatural and inalieanble right of the
woman to teach school. So, too nurs-
ing ought to be peculiarly the task of
women, yet there are 1921 male
nurses. 1t is indlsputable that women
of more or less tender age ought to
monopolize stenography and typewrlt-
Ing Yet there are men bold enough
10 intrude upon %, 553 positions of the
first kind and 2,753 of the second.
Moreover, such is the fancy or the fate
of some males that LIS of them are
milliners, Zig are dressmakers and
4,S37 are seamstresses.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
TWENTY LIVES LOST.
STORM IN TEXAS BRINGS DEATH
TO FARM HANDS
PROPERTY DAMAGE HEAVY
CLoUDBURsT AT BEEvILLE CAUSES
RAGING FLOOD
Kaiirond Tracks nre Washed Away and
Telegraph Lines Prostratcd--An
Indiana Town Has Flood
During storm.

San Antonio, Tex, July IA
cloud burst visited the southwestern
section of Texas causing the death
OF several persons and entailing
heavy loss. No accurate reports Of
the loss can be obtained as the tele-
graph wires are down in the storm
swept section, but enough is known
to warrant the belief that at least
twenty people mostly Mexican labor
ers and farm hands. persisted In the
0ood. .-.' ol h.. i..
At Beeville, one Mexican was
swept away.
Near Normana, ten Mexican farm
hands are reported drowned and
twelve more are said to be drowned
at Pettus.
The heaviest damage was sustain,
ed 10y the San Antonio g. Arkansas
Pass railroau. Several thousand feet,
of its tracks and one large bridge
were swept away.
Dallas, Texas, July.3.-A special
from Austin, Tex. says: Meagre tel
ephone advices fIom Beeville says a
cloud burst occurred there and that
two lives were lost. Washouts are
reported on the Arkansas Pass rail-
road. All wires are down to Beeville.
Memphis, Tenn, July "a dis,
patch from San An0t MO, Tex. states;
that ten lives were lost in the cloud.
burst at Beeville, Beeville is a thriv-)
ing town of about 1000 populationl
IN the San Antonio & Arkansas Pass
railroad.
Peru, Ind, July "A cloud burst
in the hills just north of the city did
much damage iu this city. The wa
ter backed up to the Wabash railroad
tracks and entirely submerged the
north point, The greatest dana ye
was at Elmwo0d where $50 families
live. That suburb was under six
feet OF water in some places and in
some OF the homes the water stood
two feet deep on the lower floors.
The people were driven from their
homes. In Cass county much damage
was done by the stern.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
Located In Europe,

Ashland, Neb., July 3.-Word has
been received in this county that
Clause d. Kuhle, the Yutan saloon
keeper, who decamped few years
ago, after having fleeced several banks
by crooked transactions, Is now in
Europe. He has travelled extensively
throughout Germany and the low
countries, and recently was located
in Rotterdam, Holland. At that place
he was arrested by the local author
tiles and the Amercain authorities
were notified. Considerable delay
ensued in the transmission OF the
extradition papers, however, and
having been held as long as the law
of Holland permitted, Kuhle was re-
leased and has again dropped out Of
sight. The banks that were injured
are still seeking for the man through
European agents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
When Words of wisd ON Tell.

Mother, dear" said frank young
woman to her parent, who had just
been giving her lecture, "if you
would only stop when you have scored
your point and said what 1 feel is a
truth, you would make so much more
impression, but you always go on and
on, and say SO much that it puts us
both out of temper, and you lose all
the advantage you have gained"
Moral teachers always make mis-.
take when they do not stop at the
right moment. Many truth would be
carried home to a culprit and do good
work If 1t were not diluted with dis
cursiveness to such an extent that its
effect becomes obliterated. But the
fact is that the generality Of people
talk too much about everything, them
selves, their affairs and their neigh.
bors. Talking never does any good,
and 1t is apt to do a great deal OF
harm.-New York Tribune.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
Table Rock Man rlIssing

Table Rock, Neb. July CIV. l..
Taylor, whose failure was recently
announced in the Journal, has been
mySteriously absent from home since
Friday morning last, and his where
abOutS are still unknown With
nothing but small grip in the way
of bag cage he quietly walked out Of
his home unknown to his family,
went to the depot, purchased a ticket
to Pawnee City, boarded train No. IA
which was quite little late, but did
not get off at Pawnee City. 1t has
since been learned that he rode as
far as Superior at which point he left
the train and since then no trace has
been secured f him. He spoke to no
one of his departure or his destina-
ton, and it is feared by the relatives
and friends that he has became men
tally unbalanced from the shock of
the failure and may do something
rash. Any information in regard to
him will be thankfully received by
his distressed wife and relatives
His mysterious depar ure was not
chronicled at the time, as it was
hoped he might return to his family
as soon as the shock Of the failure
was over
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
Charles AIger Robbed.

Detroit, Mich, July 3.-Charles
Alger. postmaster at Hanni bal, Mo. :,
is at the residence of his brother,
Senator Alger, in this city, in semi
conscious condi tion and physicians
are unable to determine whether he
is suffering from the effects of the ex-
cessive heat or drugs administered by
revengeful enemies. 1t is said that
Mr.. Alger has been instrumental In
suppIessing the work OF some green
goods men who have operated 10
Missouri of late and it is feared bis
condition is the result OF drugs they
NAV have secretly administered to
him. Mr.. Alger came into contact
with representative Of green goods
men at Cleveland. At the hotel in
that city, it is said he was robbed of
his pncketbook. Later while paying
his bill at the cashiers desk, he was
taken i'll and when he reached De.
tToit was partially unconscious.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-09
Father Seeks Ills Child

st. Joseph, Mo-, July 6 -Private
detectives from Denver are in St.
Joseph making a search for Jean Nc
IDtyre, the daughter of wealthy
mine operator, who lives at Walsen-
burg, Col. The child is seven Yeas
old and is said to have been kidnap-
ped by her mother, Mrs. Annie Nc
Intyre, and w. S. Conant, a male
relative, on the night Of April 7, The
couple with the child were traced to
Denver. Two weeks ago letters from
Mrs. Mcintyre postmarked at St.
Joseph, vera received by friend
Ia Walsenburg and the police here
were asked to locate the pair, but
we're unable to do so. The father
has offered a reward of $l00 for the
recovery of the child and $50 each
for the arrest of Mrs. Mcintyre and
Conant. The parents separated sew
eral months ago and the father was
given the custody Of the child, which
was kidnapped by the mother, I he
little girl is said to be the heiIess to
a large fortune. Conant is former
resident of st, JOSeph