davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
Mrs. w. M. Rogers
HOrnc-M Made
YEAS, 7 .

is meeting with the highest success
and will hereafter be handled by all
the leading gpOceFS OF Raleigh.
1t is put up i'm Is ana % cent pack
ages and full directions go with each
package. One % cent package will
make up % quarts of -four. 1t will
keep fresh and good two to three
months in cold weather, and six to
eight weeks In summer. For sale by
u. IL. EerPall & Co., Fred WOOllcOtt,
Ben Walters, Nj. ROSenthal and w.
c. StrOnach & Sons.
Mail orders addressed to Mrs. w. M.
Rogers, 531 Halifax street Raleigh,
n. c., will receive prompt attention.
A Few of the Many Testimonials.
We use Mrs. Rogers Home Made
Yeast altogether and ffnd it superior
to any we can buy. We take great
pleasure in recommending it to like
institutions as we'll as private families.
Baptist University for Women, Raj
eigh, n. G.
Yeast equal to any | have ever used
and since giving it my first trial 1 use
no other. [ believe in patronizing
home industries.
Mrs. E. E. Mofftt Gil Fayetteville
ST., Raleigh, n. c.
I have been using Mrs. Rogers
Homemade Yeast in combination
with North State Flour and find that
they make excellent bread. In fact
this homemade yeast and homemade
-four is better than any I can get else
where. The yeast will be certain to
give perfect satisfaction to all who
use ii.
MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

GOOD OPPORTUNTTY-A PRINTER
who desires to so into the news
paper business can do so to his adj
vantage, by addressingg at once
Box 127, Aberdeen, n. c.
11-2O-3t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

Preparations for the big football
game here Thanksgiving day between
A. and NJ College, of this city, and
Clemson College, of South Carolina,
are about complete. A big game is
expected and a large crowd will 10
doubt attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

The city market will be closed after
fen o'clock a. M Thanksgiving day.
re-opening at the usual hour Friday
morning. Patrons are requested to
take notice and doing their marketing
accordingly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

ANY PERSON TO DISTRIBUTE OUR
samples; $500 weekly, steady
Mgr Empire" Wells ST. Chicago,
Ill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
SALESMAN, SOBER

and experienced, desires situation
references given. Address z. o..
Box ASH, New Bern, N. c.
lib Sun Wed st
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
Il Its a Cold

There's nothing better than
Weeks Cold Tablets, Chocolate
coated. Easy to take and leave
no unpleasant effect
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

AGENTS WANTED: LADY AGENTS.
Useful articles. Rapid sales. Big
profits. Every home delighted to
buy. Write. Raymond Mfg. Co.
Muncie, Ind. 11-21-4t
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

United States Deputy Marshals,
Adams, Merritt and King have de
stroyed an illicit distillery near this
city. A forty gallon copper still was
cut up and several gallons of beer de-
stroyed, but no operator of the
plant were apprehended.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

The German of Freeport and
q oecial Fire Insurance Company of
Ba fillmore have ben licensed to do bus
mess in this State by Insurance Com
missioner Young.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

The House of Representatives is
now undergoing a thorough removal
ton. The main floor will be covered
with enoleum instead of carpet as
heretofore, as it is thought to be more
sanitary. The aisles however, will be
covered with strips of handsome Brus-
sells carpet. 1t is now up to the Sen
ate-elect to make similar improve
ments in their chamber.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

DR.. j. D. Huffman, the venerable
Baptist clergyman of Henderson, was
here yesterday. He looks we'll and
says he never felt better.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Mr.. Grimes Cowper and family have
moved into their new residence at the
corner of Blount and Polk streets.
Clerk of Superior Court w. M. Russ
Yesterday qualified Mr.. John w. Brown
as administrator of the estate of the
late Martha Holt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23
Indiana Wicker Work.


handio of
BiclE and
world and al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-23

After Thanksgiving celebrated
sets Turkey Pudding Cream,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17
BAND BOYS SURPRISED.
On rlonday Evening the Wives of the
Band Boys Entertain Them.

Last Monday night as the band
boys were diligently endeavoringf to
make harmonious strains Of sweet
music out of a conglomeration Of
"Pianissimo's, "Fortissimo's.o and
"Maestoso's. with their faces screwed
up with wrinkles, like fellows sus-
ptnders with button off on one side.
he front door opened and in marched
their wives. each lady bearing par
sci or pail. which gave good indica-
tons that there would soon be some
thing doing. The boys were SO sur
pr,sed that they could do nothing but
Just RUBBER and il was some little
time before they got hunch what
Was in the wind.
The band then favored the ladies'
With several selections from Tam
aauser,' after which the ladies favor
ed the band with several selections Of
salad, angel food cake etc, and the
way the boys went al il proved that
they We're appreciative listeners.
After supper Chief Hartenberger led
OF with an Indian dance and the pos
utes that that worthy assumed would
have made an Arrapahoe brave crawl
under his blanket. Next came the
grand march followed by the free-for-
all quadrille, in which all participated.
On behalf of the band, Director
Hartenberger presented the ladies
with vote OF thanks, for the hospital
ity shown there.
Everyone present was out for good
time and it's a safe bet they had it. 1t
was one of those little improinp pt,a
affairs which would make case Of
the blues look like the conventional
thirty cents.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17
HENNESSY'S PURCHASE.
Buys the Big Concerns at Butte and
Anaconda.

New York, Feb. 1O.-D. ]. Hennessy
said today he had closed negotiations
for the big store Of the Hennessy Mer-
camille company, in Butte, and that
OF the Copper City Commercial com
pany in Anaconda. Both stores, in
reality, he said, are owned by the
Hennessy company, capital million
and half. H. H. Rogers, of the
Standard Oil company, was the
representative of the Amalgamated
Copper company in the negotiations.
1.-The deal has been made said Mr..
Hennessy, ''but the papers cannot
pass until l return to Butte He
declined to say what he paid to the
Amalganated for this. He said his
purchase did not include the smaller
stores in Belt, Dialnondville, Hanil-
ton, Centerville and Darby Helena
independent.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17

Sec. 10. T. 5 N. h. lo w. $40 acres a
$40. 90.
+. 5. Edwards, SEA Sec. 10 T. /, N
r. 1o w. 100 acres at $500.
John Ogren, part Of Sec. SO, T. 3 N
K. p W. 11o-S3-1GO acres $3.50.
Leonard Oertli, e. Sec. 50, r 5 N.
r. p w. $50 acres $500.
G. NJ. Crutch6eld, Sec, So, T. 6 N
r. 20 W. 64O acres 5000.
Croft & Lockwood, Sec. 1o, T. Z, N.
r. 1o w. $40 acres SoO.oo
Hull & Whitesitt, Sec. SO, T. z, N,
r. 20. $40 acres $50 90.
J. NJ. Price, SW4 Sec. SO T. 8 N. r.
y w. 100 acres $IoS.OO.
John A. Smith, parts of Sec. Il and
13 in 7. 9 N. r. 20 w. $50 acres 800.
Allen Forkner, Sec. SO, T.8N. r.
20 w. $40 $4,000.
L. L. May, NJ Sec. SO, T. 10, N. r.
20 w. $50 acres $4,000.
c. L. Cowell, agt. Sec. 16, T. 8 N.
r. 10 w. $40 acres $4,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17
TWO CELESTIALS WHO WERE
SMuGGLED INTO COUNTRY.
TO Be DEPORTED TO CHINKDohl
Chinese Inspector Ebey Arrests Two
Hamilton Chlnks-Taken to
MisSoula for Trial.

Last Friday evening the Gilman en-
Of Hamilton who were in the midst {,
preparations for their New Yeat,.
festivities, now on in full blast, wef>
rudely disturbed. Chinese Inspect !,
Ebey, Of Helena, had swooped dow,
upon them in quest Of smuggled pi =
tails.
Two Chinks who gave their names
as Jung Choo and Lee Jim were Gull a
out Of the bunch that frequent Tong
Wah's Laundry. These not being
able to show proper clearance cards
were lodged in the county Jail.
On Saturday morning they wert
subjected to a severe cross examinatio,
by Inspector Ebey, through the me,.
ium of May Dan Shing, official inter
prefer who accompanies him. The.f
answers not being satisfactory the tw
celestials were detained in the count
bastile until this morning when the>
were taken to Missoula by Dep. U. S
Marshal c. F. Gage, who arrived
from Helena last night.
They will be tried before United
States Com missioner Wallace P.
Smith in Missoula and if they're no.
right will be deported forthwith to tn.
Flowery Kingdom.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17

70 homer Il. Benson, her interest in
the estate of d. L. Benson. 81.
Deed-Wm. A. Benson and wife to
Homer Il. Benson, his interest in the
estate OF D. L. Benson. ST..
Deed-I. NJ. Doran and wife to
james ). Padden. one acre. $3.50.
Deed-Phlomeue Huston and hus-
odho 10 Wn. +. CanEon and James
Pheips, Jr., 100 on Burnt Fork. 500.
Iown OF Hamilton to f. A. Myers.
lot 49, Rivervlew cemetery. $40.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17
THOUSAND ACRES
OFFERED AT PUBLIC SALE.
ONLY A FEW TRACTS DISPOSED OF
Sale Was Conducted by State Reg
1ster John P. Schmlt-List of
Sales and Leases.

Twenty-Five thousand acres Of state
land, situated in Ravalli county, were
offered for sale last Friday by John P,
Sch,nit, register of state lands.
The sale was held in the court house
and was quite we'll attended. Register
Schmit was accompanied by State
Land Agent Henry Neill, of Helena,
and State Timber Scaler F. C. Ives, of
Missoula.
The lands were first offered for sale,
at not less than4 4he minimum price of
$1O per acre fixed by law, and then
for lease, the present holders of leases
being given the preference.
The lands being mostly grazing
land there was little competition in the
bidding. Only two tracts Of tim Der
land were sold. Most of the present
leases were renewed and number of
new leases made. State Register
Sch1nit stated, however, that the bust
ness was very satisfactory as it was
NOT anticipated tnat much land would
be sold. He says in a few instances
the rentals offered were higher than
heretofore. All sales and leases we're
made subject to the approval Of the
state board of land commissioners,
which meets at Helena in September.
The following are descriptions of
the lands sold and leased:
Frank Vogel, agent for Big Black
foot Milling Co., purchased part of
Sec. IS, 7. N. r. p w, 400 acres at
$40. 90 and part of Sec. 10, 7. S, N. r.
21 W., 48O acres at $1,000.
The following leases were granted
Ravalli Land and Irrigation Co..
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17
PARTIES LEAVING FOR THE NEW
Ell DORADO.
PLENTY OF CAPITAL IS INTERESTED
Owl Creek to be Thoroughly and Sys-
tematically Prospected and De-
veloped-Salmon People Interested

Tomor row Attorney Geo. T. Baggs
and the Franklin boys Of Stevensville,
who had intended starting last week
but were unavoidably delayed, will
leave for Owl creek. They will drive
as far as possible beyond Alta and
continue their journey on snowshoes.
Mr.. Baggs will spend week or SO on
the creek making locations before re-
turning. The Franklins will probably
remain all summer, doing development
work on the Nipper, promising prop
erty on Owl Greek and near the Mon
itor and which they have been develop
ing for several years.
Last Sunday morning Thos. A,
Davies, of Seattle, we'll known min
ing expert who has been operating on
klondike for several years and who is
representing New York capital left
here for Owl creek to take a look at
the country. He will only be in a few
days, but expects to come back later
when the snow goes off and thorough
~ prospect the new district.
On the same day a party consisting
OF Fat Dineen and Fred Mitag and
Chas. Johnston of Victor started for
Owl creek. They propose to build
CABINS and take in supplies with a
view to establishing stopping place
where the weary argonauts may eat
and sleep next season.
1hat the Salmon City people are
keenly alive to the possibilities of the
new district is evidenced by the fol-
lowing clippings from the Idaho Re-
Corder:
4 petition is being prepared asking
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17
Union Men Take Notice.

At regular meeting Of Hamilton
Federal Labor Union, No. 100, the
constitution was amended as follows:
That each me1nber shall pay IS cents
monthly dues, payable i'll advance.
II in arrears at the end of one month
he shall pay SO cents per month and if
he shall be fined 81.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17
Filed for Record.

Deed-Larkin Cameron to D. w
Watt, one-fourth interest in Esmer
aida quartz claim, Overwhich. 81.
Deed. G. Dougherty to Jas. San
ders, lots and 2, block 4, Pleasant
vale addition to Stevensville, $3.50.
Deed-Ada Lownan and usband
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17

A petition is being prepared asking
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-02-17
for the esta bills hment of a postoffice at
Owl creek and mail service from
Shoup.

There is petition being circulated
to make trail from, Shoup to Owl
creek that will be open and free from
snow the year round. This can be
easily and cheaply done, by following
the kertuck timber road two miles,
thence to big Sheep Eater creek two
miles further, thence to the mouth Of
Harrison creek, thence down the river
to the mouth of Cove creek, where the
old trail to Owl creek is encountered.
The distance from Shoup to Owl creek
does not exceed II miles and Of this
distance there will not be to exceed a
half mile of trail to be built and these
points are first: A low pass between
the Sheep Eater and Harrison creeks
and a point directly opposite the
mouth of Big creek at the lower end of
Smiths bar. Mr.. Frank Haynes, of
Shoup, is interesting himself in the
matter and his efforts should be unan-
imously encouraged. Astrail from the
mouth of Owl creek up to the Joseph
q Croft quartz properties has already
been built and this point is only four
miles below the big strike made by
Mr.. Cross. The route above given is
is one that can be travelled the year
round and, owing to the Importance
that country is assuming this work
should be done at once.
Louis u. Finn, general manager of
the Owl creek Gold Mining & Milling
Co., arrived Sunday on his return from,
Hamilton. Mr.. Finn left Wednesday
Tor Owl creek with small crew Of
men and will make the trip on horse
back from Indianola, the terminus of
the stage line. He will send back the
horses as there is no work nor feed for
them IN the camp. He has promised
us report Of his trip, but would give
us no information as to the proposed |
route. In speaking Of his plans Mr..
Finn said It was his intention to open
up the mines by development work in
the most thorough and systematic
manner, after which he will block OUT
the ore ready for reduction before he
orders the machinery for mill and he
hgures on two years time to thorough
ly exploit and open up this extensive
property. He does not believe in pros
pecting mills, but will put up a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
ANOTHER RAID
ATTORNEY JAMES THE CIVIC UNION. ASSISTED BY TWO
PArRoLmAs. PINCH PoKGR CANE WHICH CITY
sLEuTHs COULDN'T FIND

running ia the place and decided 60
Investigate. lie proved 60 bic uezn
satisfaction that The felony taw eaH
being violated and succeeded iu pro-
curing the necessary Information fer
the raid With marked cuin he
sent one 81 hia men into the place
- play The officers followed and
arrested The players The marked
cuin was found nn gieaou.
This 81 not the onlY place Ia the
city where poker playing ia openiy
conducted one place on Esennd
avenue is being carefully watched
in order "a SCI enc necessary infor-
nation. Whsn this IL procured q
raid wtii b. made
While gambling r. not - prevail.
rut aH Nesk aEo. there are several
places Sea the citY where 81 IL bsinE
conducted. Several cigar stands are
having a little fun 81 their own and
they VIII receive attention ffom TIE
civic uuiun.
a hair dozen Fialators ~ the las
are very persistent and appear so
have ne fear from tine police depart.
meut- while they carefully watch tha
movements % james ard bic follow
eFE u Be- understood that the trau-
bic has naN Hrtfled Down e. a var
heteeen the gamblers and the civic
Union The city officers are siifnf-
mated from the trouble 40 &c ls af~u-
ir asserted b. the gambling ring
that nothing 10 feared from this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

started out after Mars The old
man had taken TO the woods where
he remained for SOME time without
food or shelter
a Few nights later he was cor
nefod at the homu Of enc 81 hlH old
rtnnlen The sheriff ana his depu-
ties surrounded the house and Just
Ne they were closing 30. old Mar.
crying "Oh Lord I am lost 20
FrranE out IT o. window and fled 60
the woods. lie ran like deer aud
gained hlH freedom
That was the laHf that was seen ~
him until Michael Levine tracked
him tn New York and had him ar
rested iu % ilfoomo street tenement
Palms body diamembered like
that of ravallrH. waa found Hlao
wrapped IN burlap. Zach man had
been killed boy blow on the head
with am Ak. probably while be slept
County Prosecutor Lucas. who ~
conducting the search for more
bodies. says that MARI has been
married four times ana hhH had -
children. The old man he supposed
10 have great STORE ~ treasure
hidden away some place, where. No
one knows
tf There Is any murder on hla con
science he hides Il veil iu lall Hia
wife. who ia also in custody. r.
hyHtericai most 81 the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
PARKER
WRITES
NOMINEE ISSUES FORMAL LUr.
TER OF ACCEPTANCE AND
RECEIVES CONCENTRATION
MESSAGES

ESoPus. \. y Sept &c Judge
Parker authorized the publication
this morning 90 his formal letter
accepting the democratic preslden
tial nomination. The letter. while
taking up lrss space In type than
the Roosevelt letter ia 90 consider
able length lu it Judge Parker
goea into an exhaustive discussion
Of the issues 81 the campaign and
especially Ia answer 60 the rcpub=
lcan creed ~ eNpouuded In the
Roosevelt letter Much space LEA the
Parker letter Is taken up In roast
Ing the republicans
Judge Parker especially attacks
President RnDseYeits defense of
the now famed pension order Ne
-. and answers What i known as
Rooasyeit's challenge % democracy
on this question Ia bis letter Of
acceptance. After declaring that
the national democracy stands fof
liberal pensions % the deserving
Judge Parker goes into "A legal dis
tussion % the famed pension order
which the democrats claim vaa an
usurpation % legislative power By
the executive department
In the discussion 81 imperialism
he attacks the republicans Tor cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

proved 90 be the maat trartahfe.
signing contract Saturday after
noon. A pek age Dc appeared as
thought "a boycott against several %
the Decent fboatcfa vas Imminent.
but trouble vas avoided ~ cool aud
careful tactics an che part ~ the
Actors union Instead o. prerirl-
lately declaring a boycott time VAS
taken 20 carefully discuss the mat
ter nlth the fbeatcf owners
The agreement. b. tH claimed - the
union men. iH equivalent % making
The thesfefa strictly union establish
meuts The owners nFree o. employ
none bot union actors and actresses
when it ta possible ta get them. Ifit
u iH not possible % procure them.
nau-uniuu talent can be used FOR +
week. This lH done % provide for
emergencies. At the end 81 q weeks
time the uun-uulou men must ga
roll iu the union or uult work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

pursuit ls not agricultural
The farm iH known - the old
Bsekelth place. Mars. bis mueh
younger wife and thnlH fanf Young
children. have occupied re Ter four
years. The OLD jew also leased an
adjoining farm and there iaat spring
the body ~ Joseph payuIu. cot Ia
pieces. vas found buried
There Be- q Polish settlement under
the hlII near thr Marx place and the
old maua nalHhbara were wrought
o. high pitch when the body VAS
found Suspicion was directed Go
Marx who Waa not liked bF even his
auuulid ueishbara Such things na
pioaH and nhovela had been missed
ever since MsrK came into the
uelnhbufhood.
There vas something iu the aTs
pcanure ~ beuevaIsuee. sffuFivr=
ness and slY pirHssntncHs about ths
old man that made the farmef
doubt him. Then Il was remefn
bernd that three mysterious men
had been frequently meeting 81
MARKS house NJ uiNhl gue Of thafe
has subsequently gone 90 New Yerk
another vanished mYafefIouHlY ana
u third still lives Boa the uoiKhbnf
hood
4 few weeks after the finding 81
the farm hands bodE the house ~
Michael Levine waH entered nt night
and q safe containing 500 ives
unsd
Then the farmers got together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

name and b. De- 40 years old The
state pelire are aiEHiuE up the soil
around The nl-tept farm. near Gel
chester feuauted untu recently ~
old afsfs. iu the belief that fass
uHl flied the bodies - murdered
men there The mHtiiatsd remains
~ tao farm hands. 60 VI hum Mars
hal ed small HumH 81 money faf
aaKeH. have been duE 90 ~ faf on
ths place and the police have reH-
son e. believe that mere are hurted
Near The house.
Trniealif a crime - the old wufid
is this strange and FrsWaauls uaya-
fsfY 81 death De- ihH midst % the
splendid beauty - the Connecticut
hHl country "a stage setting quite
out - ksspinK eith che vfetehrd
tragedy
NsH EuRiand farmers have saith
cred their crops and tha felda arr
deserted The curiosity ~ pasaerH-
b.. 81 the Obscure Mars farm. ~
miles from the tnwn. o. naturally
aroused b. the sight - seofr or
more men working with pick and
shag = about the shamhlinE house
Il takea bot moments observation.
however. % determine that their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

7 G Andrews. manager 81 the
BADGER Athletic ciub. % Milwaukee.
Is very anxious 20 arrange a match
for six rounds between Tommy
Burns and Hugo Kelly. the bout o.
come of on October s In fact An
drcWa has forwarded transportation
e. Seattle Tor Burns 10 make the
trip
nurus ia matched 90 meet Joe Wal
colt on October D.. aud cannot meet
Kelly AN after that date Burns
sill take on Kelly after the Wal
colt match
Tho BADGER Athletic club is also
anxious % have XurbrIek. Who o.
anxious to meet Hufe Turner. come
% Milwaukee and take part ia a
bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

Ny husband Il 80 reed said
MfH Mar. TAT and pretty. a few
ansfH sEa. bat uaH mefa shadow
- hrr ola asif My husband bought
them e. hslp The reof psadler=
Then e beg Hamrd pni had been
engaged hY Mars faf six months
Wufk The hof. near the end - fha
engagement. had told friends that
MAJ owed hlm t1s 4 feu daya
later D. Hlaapreafed ard Mars said
fhat hs bad gone bach So Poland
Joe Faim vas Mafna heat farm
hand. a feW DAYS later BE- had come
stained that Mars owed him ttd. h.
vanished
Time eFut on and though Marx
NaH under HuaEieiou there vas no
sviasuec against him He employed
smother farm hand named Joseph
String A few weeks later the old
man again complained that he
owed money 10 the hand which BE
euuid not BAY and be said string
saH soon 60 g. away
while nlliuE iu au ED clubhouse
an the place stfinF unsafthed some
queer Package wrapped iu tufiar
tie ansne4 the largest one and near
b feli faiufinm when the trunk - a