davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21
sk.ieh Id Elber. Huhbard.

Elhert Hubbard. the noted Philistlue.
who lectures at the Presbyterian
church Saturday night, furnishes The
following ruraiag sketch Of his life
> - was once Western cowboy then
a travelling salesman taught IN a dis.
tuct school. read Emerson. Carlyle
ano Macaulay. worked in soap fac
tory, reae Shakespeare and committed
most Of Hamlet 10 memory with an
eye on the stage became manager Of
the soan factory then partner evoIv-
ed an idea for the concern and put it
on the track Of making millions
,lncW il was going to make millions
did not want them; sold out NY inter
nst Tn se,eh,y.hve thousand dollars
ani weni to Harvard COLLEGE uamped
through Eurcne, wrote for sundry
newspapers; wro'e two hooks (couldn't
find a puhlizhorl taught night school
IN Buffalo; tranpod through Europe
some more and met William Morris
scaurht itl: came back to East Au-
rora and started Chautauqua Circles ;
studied Greek and Latin with a local
clergyman; rairee troiting horses
wrote Little journeys TO the Homes
pf Good Men and Great
80 that is hcw I got my education
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21
such as It is. am a graduate Of the
University Of Hard Knocks. and rye
taken several port-graiuate courseo." ."
-.
Playing Politics
MEANING OF REPUBLI-
CAN ACTIVITIES
Scheme Planned to Provide
Place for HordeOfHungry
Office Seekers.

Once aeatn The quiet atmosphere Of
the capital city has cen set astir with
something quaint and queer and the
streets are filled with a sprinTling OF
Republican ink s7llers from the .win
territories Il has been qui.e extern
sively disseminated as 10 what the
purpose of this gathering would be
and, judging from the surface indica.
items there VIII doubtless be a royal
pie counter prepared and sometime
desperate advocated
Tho Republican editors claim Thai
This meeting Is for the sole purpose
of setuins on solution OF the sat-
hood proposition whicn. by The way
IS a plausible lea to have been for
mulated ir the brain of this class of
fellows
They make no bones as to what'this
statehood proposition amounts to and
several OF tie r,ost prominent of the
herd have declared il merely a politi-
cal natter In other words the Repub
licans-ihc powers that be and the
men who are preyins mercilessly up
on American liherty-have it at their
angers end TO solve il one way or
other
i is up 20 the Republicans to get
statehood for Oklahoma they say and
no one else can get tlis prize They
furthermore opine that the Republi.
cans viii usurp. and by right are en-
titled TO. the spells. Hence the estab.
Iishnent of a tremendous pie counter
in the Indian territory
rhe statehood matter has no longer
the Business fascination to il that il
had when it first was projected. 'rhe
Republicans are using il for selfish
ends The people are being Wronged.
The Republicans have their president
the United states congress- ami lot
Of thirsty and hungry editors They
! can pass the statehood bill to their
own tas.os
Win all these advantages the people
Of Oklahoma will keep vigt9nt eye
upon them Oklahoma would ike 10
be a state Il has been lied down long
enough under the ban OF territorial
form OF government Everythine Is
ripe for statehocd aad there is no rea
son on earth for keeping il ont.
Put Il doesn't matter what the
masses waot The few have always
ana wiz continue TO operate bcldly and
donaptly urtu deceacy and political
purity arise fror The grave. where
they were iaterret with the fore
fathers and take he place OF aseality
and political rulturism
The meeting today Of the represen
tatives o. the fellows who are in power
serves 70 illustrate a point aud that
is that the original boundary viii b.
thrown around the two territories fol
the newt feg years and Oklahoma vii
have 10 assist ao9r Indian territer.
Out Of the hive under a territoria
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21
@ O O O Q 0 o @ O O O o c O 0 Q .
. AMUsEMENTs. ,
O 9
Q Q oo O 0 O @ O c Q c 0 0 o > 6
Morey Stock Con paay

The popular Morey Stock company
will tonieht open weeks engage
ment al TIE BROOKS, presenting "'rhe
War of Wealth" for the opening hiil
In stating that that accomplished
actress, Miss Morey Is sull the lead
ing woman il is hariiy necessary to
add more IN praise Of this most excl
lent repertoire company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21

badfcr' aud TIE Same Old Moses. -
who almost killed horse IN a wild.
midnight drive 70 the scene OF tae al
legged discovery Tor the purpose Of get
ting in on the ground floor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21

Girls exi ct remedies TO work mir
acles in days time Beauuiying
changes come slow Keep on taking
HOLSTERS Rocgy Mountain Tea.
Twill make the tace fair and bloom
ing. 35 cents Tea or Tablets ASK
your druggist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21

Taken iron the home Of Wilbur
Brown sI4 North Division, one Cen
tury bicycle almost new rlack frame
with coaator brake. stc9 reward for
capture of party who took Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21

Street Railway Leases headquarters.
The Guthrie Electric Street Railway
company has leased a suite Of rooms
in the Helms Building on Second
street where it will maintain office
headuarters.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21
eaoles' Bic ooinos.

The Moicv Stock conpanv will be
entertained by the Eagles tomorrow
evening after the performance.
Apong the Zig Doings' a box supper
will be featured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21
Low DOWN HOAX.
Perpetrat-d Through the Alleged Dis
eovery Of Oil.

That "oil discovery on the Cum
minger place Saturday evening was a
low down hoax at least so it is con
sidered NV Alderman Billy Walker
who was deluded into pulling the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-21

Harry. the caomsn. always up to he
minute In tine OF need. with new and
complete outfit for the carnival
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

New York. june r.
FLOUR-Steady but dull: MNnesota
patents sis5a5-o; winter straights. M.IOa
ass winter extras, S.. 35a3.90; winter pat.
ents 81 sOa525
WHEAT-opened easy on disappointing
cables favorable weather map. large Rus.
sian shipments and reported foreign sell
ing later there was slight reaction on
covering. but market gave away again &c
realizing July g04a9O&c; September
IS 3-iGas5 9-i6c.
HAY-steady; shipping, zoe. good &c
choice, s5c
POTATOES Quiet new southern 81 Ba
$50
sTRAw-Quiet; long rye, si05alI5,
BEANs-Quieti marrow, s2S5a29.s me.
dunn, SI9a9 pea, a.s2l4 red Kidney
S2S5a2e
W00E-steady, domestic fleece, 2Sa3sc.
HOPS quiet. state, common 20 choice,
1868 26a35c 1902 23a26c olds 9alsc Pa.
cific coast, 1903, g4a3Qc 1902 3a25c olds
9alse,
BUTTER Easy; creamery, common 10
extra. l8als5ec, state dairy, common ID
extra l8aI7e renovated, common 70 ex-
ira, l0al5c western factory common "a
choice 1iats5ac western Imitation cream.
cry common 20 choice, lsal5c.
CHEESE Strong state, full cream
small colored and white choice SC fair
to good S&aSAc large colored and
white, choice, slfc fair 70 good, 79iaSc.
EGGS Irregular state, Pennsylvania
and nearby fancy. selected white, goa
Nc flrsts. I7l8alsc, western. selected
iTsza1sc frsts, lie; southern, l4laalgc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
THE COOKBOOK

Either ducks or turkeys may be stuff
"a with sweet potatoes IN place Of the
usual dressing, with excellent results
TO make a bit Of change in tie
flavor Of the lamb roast basic it fire.
quently while roasting with thin strain
ed tomato.
When making soup or stew with old
vegetables add one teaspoonful o.
sugar. which viii sweeten them and
make them taste ike new.
Olives and little sour pickles wiped
dry and cut IN slices make good sand.
witches. The bread Is spread with but
ter mixed with anchovy paste.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
WORLDS FAIR LINE.

THE WABASH RAILROAD is the ONLY line
having tracks and depot at main entrance
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, ST. LOUIS.
Tracks. with sanitary facilities, at this depot
for storing special trains OF private cars.
Tickets. New York to Sc. Louis and return,
SIS Boston to st. Louis and return, s28. phila-
delphia and return, SIT. CorrespondiHely low
rates from other Eastern points Privilege Of
stopping of at Niagara Fails, Detroit and Chi
eago. Apply to nearest ticket agent for tickets
MA the Wabash
on application to H. B. MCCLELLAN, 6ea-
eral Eastern Agent, 3s7 Broadway, New york,
az j. ID. MCBEATH, m. II. i, AL, 176 Washington
street. Boston, folders, giving twenty -four half
tome views of the Worlds Fair Buildings and
grounds viii be sent FREE,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

BOSTON QUEENSTOWN -LIVERP00L

FAST Twin screw Mail and Passenger steam,
eTs IA. $50 tons; coo feet long. helnaIAapie W
ste8diness. Rooms upper oeShs
perfect ventilation,
SAy0NTA. July 10, August l6, september ~
October II and November ~
TvERN1A, July 5, August 2, August ~, sep
TENDER 70 and October ~
Plans. sailings, etc, i26 state atg tSos p,.1
Mass. Chas ri sumner, Agent oF " y 49,
lara's Steamship nag AgeSnSE, ,n %,,s1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE
rv,-rpAr. VERMONT RAILROAD.


T4ains leaving Barre for White River , nne-
tom BOSTON New York and al inteTYenhs
poiuts AZ ssS A. M. 70 IA, and 1901 q, a. L9oA.
train for White River Junction ana MhlusVi
and Intermediate stations leaves at o;Ao p ",
TraIus leave Barre for Burlington, ~, AlpAls,
Rouses Point and Ogdensburg at 100 q, ~, 49,
9I0 $50 u. N. and 1901 a. m. Trains c0hnecs az
Essex FOR points on Rutland road anu ~ ~
connects with New York train Tor M9ntIet.id 49,
points west leaving Barre az $40 6's9 any Ae ~
For Wfliiamstownlea leave Barre ~ l.zVahu 80 AZ; ~
N, Leave WiIliamstown at 72O q. M anu 90
3.
MONTPELIER & WELLS RIVER hAtLi'VAp'
COMMENCING JUNE "a, 1905
trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect
ing AZ that point with trains going poth u ~, ~
and sonth. at 7s0 a. M. 1880 ana Sl2 Y. ~. ~ ~
1850 train connects with train Tor bostol a..u
north for Lisbon. Littleton, Fabyans and Ian g,
caster also with Montreal express CIV Tug 80
and x. Il trains with st. JohnsbuTy tIalns, N a,
Trains leave Barre for MOntpehti - tow 49,
a, NJ. 10 50, $40, 4.10 and $50 p. M
ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY
Cars leave square in Barre for Mon l h,i A
X minutes Of and Is minutes past w hO.t
leave Montpelier for Barre on the hoAi my
half hour until Top. M
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

TIE TIMES win publish Wants, Lost and
Found, For Sale, TO Let etc.-short advertise
ments-at the rate Of four lines for twenty -fve
cents for the first Insertion and tive cents for
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
FINANCIAL ANp coMMERcIAL
Closing ouotstions Of the New York
Stock EXCHANGE.

New York June 27
Money on call nominally az lars Per
cent prime mercantile paper. sS8fA per
cent; exchanges, s1S ,5s7, 0sf; balances.
81. $500
tffnef,4fg ..Vfnoe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
TO RENT.


10 RENT--After ANY list. tenement it At
month. Apply 70 TT. &. HI Kent. 81
TO RFNT--A very pleasant tenement 81 five
rooms Apply az "A Merchant street satf
no RENT Desirable front Office room, FOR
merry occupied by Z. n. Iayntor. Eastman
Bros. SORT
no RENT six-room, upstairs tenement At
Kirk 81, on Ayers st. Apply down stairs. aatf
10 RENT FURNISHED front room. Apply at
20 Averin street. s0u
TO RENT seven-room tenement on South
Warren street of Spaulding street Apply 70
George r. sanborn. soto
TO RFNT-Tenement at corner Washington
and Spaulding streets. Apply % ". O. Par
ker, 4u
no RENT-After sept 1st. the club rooms
now occupied by the Knights OF Columbus
Eastman Bros. so1
T0 RENT-An excellent tenement in Maple
Grove for a small family Enquire At 81 East
Street 6an
no RENT-smali tenement at a Patterson
Street Spring water electric lights and m0d-
ern conyeBiences. S. per month. Apply on
premises. Nta
TO REN'T-Two good tenements on Kinney
Street three minutes walk from st0ne-sheds
and post-0tiice. Call on OF write to tF9Y hafch-
elder, 43 State Street, Montpelier. Telephone
24-l1, Montpelier eah
no RENT-one IF the pieasantest rooms in
the City at % spaulding Street. 6Sn
TENEMENT no RENT-Corner Of Seminary
and Laurel streets, rooms and bath. Al newly
painted papeTed and whitened, Apply q y,
w bisbee' Ve
no RENT ive-room tenement, down stairs
at 121 Hill street. Newly repaired Large lawn
and good garden. Spring water. Pleasantly
located. Inqnire On premises esW
no RENTAL once the Blue store On Depot
Square formerly occupied hy segel n Brady.
Inquire of segel Y Brady, Bolster BLOCK, al
no RENT Tenement OF five rooms Spring
and cistern %ater. Mrs. @ A Bosworth 81
Merchant street. s2M
10 RFNf-six- room downstairs tenement
on Addison street. Apply 20 A. 4. BuEaehi
third floor, new Buzzell block 54f
TO KENT--Iaree furnished room, all modern
conveniences, desirable for two mem no.
AYertii street. oosl
TO RENT-Desirable tenement on Elm ST.,
/ over Barre Library; also rooms Formerly 9eeh-
pied by Barre Evening Telegram. G. II. Perry,
Agent, % Main street gu
| TO RENr--A room on ground floor Of Buzzell
/ block suitable for an Office OF living room. In-
| quire of Henry Alexander. Buzzeil block. 8itf
1 TO RENT--small society hall. win seat 60 to
| IS persons. Front room up two lights Also
single room Wen lighted Apply TO y a.
Averill. lsod
/ no RRNT-Tenement Of SIX rooms and BATH
room at "a Brooklyn street, with or without
barn, Apply to Alex. G, 0gston. l4f
TO RENT.
One tenement. Patterson street $3.50, s.fss $500
/ Two tenements, Branch street .......s 80. 1890
/ One tenement, Pleasant street., ...t.. -. 1900
1857 Apply 80 Phelps Brothers
/ TO L.ET-A very desirable upstairs tenement
1 at 10 Mount street. Apply at hrstaoor. 1T
1 --------------------------------
\ TO RENT-staH for one horse IN blanchard
\ barn on Merchant street. Apply 70 ~ A.
! Duffy. 26lu
\ TO RENT-Ofiice rooms IN the Hale block,
North Main street. Apply 70 Q II Hale. Natf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
F. G. ROWLAND, Cashier,
Barre Gas Bonds

We offer for sale al par ard accrued interest.
subject 70 previous sale. any part Of $4,000 Of
the First Mortgage Registered per cent Coupon
Bonds Of The PEOPLES LIGHTING, HEATING
AND POWER co., Of the City Of Barre. VI. in-
tersst payable January and July !, denomina-
ton $500; The Barre Savings Bank and Trust
Co., Trustee.
Tie proceeds Of these Bonds are to Be used in
completing The construction Of gas plant at
Barre.
z. X. DUNBAR q CO.,
| t5s Deyonshfe ST.. Boston, Mass,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
WORK WAIVED.

WANTRD-By q practical man who thorough
ly understands the business. position u 81
office Tor whole on part Ut the tirqe. to do
draughtinR, figuring. correspondence of any
thing connected with the granite business
Could assist ia the yard for snort periods q
f4i. City etf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28
LOST AND FOUND.

NOsT-Blaek stone oui q ring haa Initial
20 On it saturday Return g q Church
street lf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

70 RENT-A cottage house on Central street
also tenement on Academy street. Apply %
+. 81. Lyon. Address store q "a Highland
Avenue aua
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

LOST An orange wood care, valued IS 4
meinenro. VIII finder please return &c 81 MGR
chant street. a6t1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

no RENTAL once the Blue Store On Depot
Sauare. formerly occupied by segel a Brady.
Inquire of Segel n Brady, Bolster Block 5sid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

no RENT Tenement Of five rooms. Spring
and cistern %ater Mrs. @ A. Bosworth, gu
Merchant street. SILL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

TO RENT-Two good tenements on Kinney
Street. three minutes walk from stone-sheds
and post-offics call on or write to Guy Batch-
elder, % State Street, Montpelier. Telephone
24-l1, Montpelier e4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

TO RENT-One of the pleasantest rooms in
the City at % spaulding Street, 6Stt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

TENEMENT 10 RENT-Corner of Seminary
and Laurel streets, rooms and bath All newly
painted papered and whitened, apply e u,
w. Bisbee, 59tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

TO RENT-Smali tenement at AZ Patterson
Street Spring water, electric lights and mod
eTn conveniences. S. per month. Apply ON
premises. f0t8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

Closing prices:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

TO RENT--After July 1st, tenement 1t al q
mouth. Apply TO Dr, g. II. Kent. sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

TO RENT-Oflice rooms IN the Hale block,
North Main street. Apply 70 Q II. Hale. 29atf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-28

WANTED Reliable and practical man with
much experience and some means 10 engage In
monumental work in the West
sample 81 granite az Times office. a. Nfns0n,
Nalla Waila. Washington sltlj
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
SEED POTATOES HIGH
Minnesota Farmers Unable to
Obtain All They Need.

Minnesota farmers who were not
provident in securing seed potatoes last
fall find themselves unable now to OBJ
tain the necessary quantity of seed po-
tatoes to put in the ground to insure a
crop in the fall.
G. H. Rines, of Princeton, who is one
of the heaviest dealers in potatoes in
the Northwest. was in st. Paul yester-
day and said that the problem con-
fronting those farmers who had not
looked to seed potatoes was a serious
one for good many men throughout
the famous Minnesota potato belt, ex-
tending from st. Cloud east to the Wis
consin line. n
t"There is always residuum of farm
ers who are careless and who made no
provision last fall to obtain the neces-
sary quantity of potatoes to plant for
seed this spring said Rines, land
there is not only scarcity but the
prices asked are almost prohibitive.
Good seed potatoes are extremely hard
to get, for the crop last season was
not only small, but Of an inferior grade,
and potatoes fit for seed are COM
handing a price of $1.25 per busheI.
Some farmers are of course short of
funds and dealers who have paid $500
for a carload of potatoes are not anx-
fous to let them go unless they see
the money. The area planted to pota-
toes this year will probably be smaller
than usual owing to the abnormal con-
ditions prevailing as regards the seed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
MOVEMENT AFOOT
TO OPPOSE LIBBFY
Certain National Guardsmen
Want Lieut.. Col. johnson
to Succeed Him.


A movement has been started in
national guard circles looking to the
| naming of Lieut. Col. c. E. Johnson,
| of the Third regiment of infantry. M.
N. e., as adjutant general of the state.
E. d. Libbey, the present adjutant
/ general, by making a recent declara-
ton of political friendship is under
stood to have removed himself from
the good graces of the present state
administration, and the element in the
guard opposed to him is using as an
| argument his connection with the
| movement to take the members of the
guard to the St. Louis exposition which
failed because of an adverse ruling by
the attorney general
Maj. Libbey has been i'll for some
time, and is at present at Lake City
| for. rest and regeneration.
Lieut.. Col. Johnson, whose home is
| at Mankato, recently removed to ST.
| Paul to take a position as second as
sistant bank examiner in the office of
5. I. Johnson the state public exam
lner. He, too, was out of the city yes
terday, being engaged in work in the
| country banks.
| Friends of Maj. Libbey say that tie
| attack is being made on him because
he has taken sides in the gubernatoriaI
contest in direct conflict with the ad-
minlstrtion. He is also charged with
| having been instrumental in defea ting
| the scheme to take the guard to ST
| Louis, but the facts are that the ex-
cursion could not be legally undertaken
and an opinion to that effect was Civ
en- by Attorney General W. J. Dona-
| hover, after investigating the legal
| status of the provision made by the
| last legislature.
Resolution Was Not Signed.
A resolution recommending to the
| governor that the regiments be taken
| to st. Louis in lieu of the usual en-
| campments at Lake City passed both
| houses of the legislature, but the reso-
ernor for his signature and is there
/ fore valueless.
The effect of taking the guard to ST
| Louis would be to make the encamp-
ment at Lake City impracticable, as
| the men in the guard could not well
| take the necessary time for both trips
| but another obstacle to the plan pre-
| scented itself in the way of the appro-
| priation from the national government
under the terms of the Dick law. This
1 law provides certain compensation tC
/ the state for it's militiamen who COM
ply with the provisions as to target
| practice and drill while in camp, and
it was evident that this would be lost
| to the state, in addition to the 100000
| which would be required to transport
| the men to st. Louis and to maintain
| them while at the exposition city.
| Some guardsmen claim that it was
| Maj Libbey who discovered the legal
| impediments in the way of taking the
excursion at the states expense, and
| there are hints that the governors sig
| nature was purposely omitted from the
| resolution adopted by the legislature
| Of 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
YOUTH is RESTORED
TO ANXIOUS PARENTS
Police Locate Father of Ray Page and
Boy Is Sent Home.

The parents of Ray Page, the Shak-
opee youth who was arrested in COM
pany of couple Of tramps, were yes
terday located by Probation Officer
Graves. and the lad returned to his
anxious mother.
The father of the boy a few weeks
ago secured work in a Minneapolis
factory, and it was with some difficulty
that he was found. When the son
walked in the elder Page was over
come with emotion and embraced the
lad in an affectionate manner.
While the father and son were en-
gagged in conversation the father was
called to the telephone and heard Mrs.
Page talking from Shakopee. She had
heard by telephone from a st. Paul
friend that her son was under arrest
in st. Paul, and she was overjoyed
when told the boy was then with the
father and free.
Young Page says that he ran away
from home because he was aware of
the identity of some young men guilty
of an offense. leaving rather than tes-
tify against his friends. He has wan
dered about the country to quite an
extent, but gladly left last evening for
his home in Shakopee.