davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18
ROMAN CATHOLIC
REV. FATHER URIC PErRT

First Mass u. m; Htgn Mass, 1889 a. u.
Baptism, p. "a; distractions 2;3O D. m
VespePS, D. m.
Friday 75) ?. m. Stations and benediction.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18

Representative John Sharp Williams,
the leader of the minority in the house,
is absentminded. Mrs. Williams joined
him after congress met. Representa-
tive Williams was in great haste one
morning to attend a committee meet
ing and without waiting for breakfast
hurried up to the capitol. says the New
York Worlds Washington correspond
ent
"B-r-r-r-r-rw rang the telephone from
the Williams apartment shortly after
Mr.. Williams departure.
"What is it?''' asked the young wom-
an at the telephone central.
'Piease have some one come up and
unlock my door," Mrs. Williams said.
whats the matter? asked the lock
smith when he arrived.
'My husband forgot | was here and
locked the door," Mrs. Williams ex-
piained.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18
CHURCHES.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.

Services every other Sunday. Pastor's
residence Cor Pine Street and Seventh Ave
West.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18
q Weak
tom Cd Chn

Indigestion is often caused by over
eating. An eminent authority says
the harm done thus exceeds that from
the excessive use Of alcohol. Eat all
the good food you want but don't over
load the stomach. A weak stomach
may refuse to digest what you eat.
Then you need q good digestant like
Kodol, which digests your food with
out the stomach's aid. This rest and
the wholesome tonics Kodol contains
soon restore health. Dieting unneces-
sary. Kodol quickly relieves the feel
ing Of fulness and bloating from
which some people suffer after meals.
Absolutely cures indigestion.
KOdOR Natures r Onfc.
Prepared only by E. c. DEWITT & Co, Chicago.
TheSI bottle containS21s times the50c. size.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18

pected Piano. la Lieu of Seeds.
Why the VIE or Representative
John Sharp Wt4liams knows He Is
Simplicity.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-02-18
w I I 7 2

The reason One Minute Cough Cure relieves accugh
In one minute, is because it acts first on the ngesus
membrane right where the cough troubles-i in the
throat or deep-seated on the lungs, destroying the
One Minute Cough Cure not only destroys the dis
germs, and clears out their poisobut it gives
strength and elasticity to the delicate membranes
which protect the throat and lungs. Opens the air
passages and promotes uno5stucted breathing
Causes the blood to receive its natural supply Of
oxygen. thus exhilaraing the pulmonary organs with
such strength and veor that the lungs and bronchial
tubes become bulwafs against the inception of dis
ease. Asthma, Bronchitis, La Grippe. Cold on ths
Lungs and all Pulmonary Complaints that are curabk
are quickly cured by the use of
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19

,L% IA, 4 JCSTA is a city Of 500 pop
v otero county. II is located at
v l. v the junction Of thre. divisions
,l :a' IS: ss.'i ks.:s; K .s'sas; s., 8
AehS miles southeast of Denv-r, 63
miles east Of Pueblo. and 81
miles north and east Of Trinidad. The Santa
Pe Railroad Company Is now expanding ESO0p
ia permanent construction work. consisting OF
M schins shops, storrhouss, addition To round
house. foundry and -1t-n siye carshoIz. The alti-
tair Is LOS feet. and the climate, taken the
year around. j. ursurpa s=s,d. Almost constant
sunshine charactsrtxrs tho winters and a wholly
cloudy day Is rarity. La Jnnta has all III.
metropolitan couyenicnc.s needed by a city OF
= OD population, including many miles OF
brick sidowuiks;n perfect system OF sanitary
sewerage, electric light plant which sup
plies an aiI-day and alI-uisht service water
works owned BY the city, plant for the manu-
facturc Of artificial ice, thre. rural free delivery
routes fire department, telephone system with
- subsefib-rs free exchange with Rocky
Ford, and long distance connections with any
part Of the state: school system cxeelied BY
no city in the state, employing twenty seven
teachers in = rooms ten churches, fifteen secret
aud fratsrual orders, two banks, saD.GD capital
aud trp,OO deposits thr-- uevspaI Iors. ofsrs
house OF 10 seating capacity, brick plant Of
.'pO daily capacity manufacturing best quail
~ Of vitrifsd brick; -four mill Of 20 barrels
daily capacity canning factory, second largest
ia The state. In fact, La Junts l. OF the
best towns of it, size ia the state Of Colorado.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19
srosv OF ossveaAre ca,M,sA,

The story of Jackson Solomon's
escape from the penitentiary at
Canon City and his unexpected
capture at Iron Springs, thirty
miles southwest of La Iunta. reads
like chapter from a blood and
thunder dime novel. The Solo
mon brothers were sent up from
Otero county last January for a
term OF not less than eight nor
more than twelve years for robbing
Santa Fe freight cars. They had
been carrying on the business for
months, storing the booty in a
shack southwest of town, and it
was by the merest accident that
the officers stumbled on to the
"fence" one day last December.
The brothers were tried at the
January term of the district court
and sent to the pen
The brothers escaped from the
penitentiary September a3d- The
younger brother Was captured
within q lev hours, but not . trace
of 1sekson was di.covered until
last Wednesday. Word reached
La Junts last Tuesday night that
Dave Bei9heou. = deputy sheriff
a Lo Asinas essuay, ksd bees
shee - 1bssehes BY . man ~bo
- bsss essQAs - The ct ol psi
6esisg fsom Santa Fe freight cars
s n Rose, . detective lot the
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19
ens,..e, ssek,s.s eensss,e".

Engineer George Mackie, who
was injured two weeks ago by his
engine turning over on soft track
east of Las Animas. is getting
along nicely and will be able to be
out shortly. Mr.. Mackie's engine.
the 1897. IS still lying on its side
east OF Las Animas. the Santa Fe
not having as yet had time to right
it owing TO other troubles incident
to various and sundry wsshouts.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19
chs,,s, Mostgsse ss,seies.,s Ssis.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ yrtu. 81 b. authority vested in me By q
certain ehatt1i mortgage mad. by Mike keie-
her To the undersigned tho 18th day Of
March. 1904, l have taken possession Of the
wit: One gray mar. nine years old. no brand.
name Non" one hay mare; ten years old, no
wagon, 81 inch. aud one set of double Wagon
harness: and that on the Itb day Of Novemh-
fgot, at tn. city Of La Junta. Otero county. Col
GRADE, will sell the said property at public
auction for the brst price that can b. obtained
therefor in cash. In accordance With the provi-
sions of said mortgage.
MRS. GRANT HARBOUR.
Mortgage.
First publication. October ~. ts,s.
Last publication. November S. iaps
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19
oesest lS0a. .-esasl 1soos.

L. :. LAND OrrIc.f
PrEBLo. CoLossro. >~p,rmb-r Il. fsal I
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Nva Wopiford. assignee of Int. = ts.- ~
Y-i>~r. Colorado. has hle-i notice Of Intention
To make rru-,f on his d~-ert-fand claim No -.
for thr :, ofthe nv a. and the 80 =, sec u :
= y of the n~ =. =. tp - :. rang. 81 " h.
fore the Clerk Of the District Ccurt at L. Jun
Ia Colorado. On Monday. the 5th day of Nosen-
her, Iss.
He nsrn-- the fotiowins witne~~~- to prove
the ensnplete IRRIGATION and reclamation oi aid
issi. 4. r. Nei-~r. ID. y. Nei-~s. Mr.. Clara
walker. ;. An-finc. all az Y-i~er Colorsste.
= 4. ABBEY. Register
Yir~; prhlicstica. S-ps~rnher n. rset
Last publication. tkrtotser u fsOs
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19
NotIes Tor Publication.
USIrSD STATES LNSp OyrIsr AT
fCEHLo. toLo October. 4 1901.

UNtrSD STATES LNSp OyrIsg At
PUEBLO. coLo October. q 1904.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
AZ folio wing named -~ttler ha- filed notice of
his intention To make nnai proof ia support Of
his claim and that said pr,-,f will tc m ads.
fore the clerk OF tn. district court at La iuuta
Colo. on Nosrmbrr - isSt. win: Phillip-
Aestas. II. =. I1.sst, Tor tho 9est half north
west quarter, section ts-nty four. -outh.ast
quarter northeast quarter. northeast quarter
-ruth~ast quarter -s>ction t~eaty-t n r-s.. town
ship tx.nty-hv- south. range fifty seven vest
9Th r. ~
He names the following ~itas-ss.- TO prov.
his continuous Residence ur-sn and cultivation
OF said Land. viz: Georx- u. Round. Robert
Pienderl.ith, Charles y Lanc- and Jose Aihino
Baco. all of La Junss. Colo
=. A. ABREY. Register.
First publication. Ocsot-r II. fDs
Last publication. Noscunts.r r. teoi
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19
nosies OF final Settle me ut.

IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE or
Celora G. Stiles. Deceased.
Notice il hereby given, that on Monday the
ftth day of November. A. D. iec,. being one nf
the regular days Of the S-ptemb-.r term Of the
County Court Of Otero County. in the STATE Of
Colorado, l. Wilson A. Hart. administrator IL
said estate. will spp-ar before the Judge of
said court. present my hnal settlement a. such
administrator, pray the approval Of the same.
and will then apply To b. discharged a such
admins istrstor. II which time and place any
person In intsr~~, may ffr~sr and present oh
I.etion- to the -sm. IL any ther- b..
Dated at La Junts. Colorado. October Eth
isos.
WILSON A. HART,
Administrator Of the estate OF Celors g.
Stiles ds-r-a.. sd
First publication October ~. isoi.
Last publication November y. 1904.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19
Desert ls0a. final ?. OSS.
L, = Lsxp OyyrcEt

L. =. LAND OvvreEt
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEN THAT
Az Carrie y. Boyd- a>sixp~~ at H.tsie y.
ste~srt- os L. Junta. Cclcrs.io. has aie-i nosir-
AZ isteGtiun Tn nske prr-,f her d--~rt-clsim
No. -. for the No "a &c ". ~ - - "a tn =
:, rsnzr - =. befDs~ the Clerk Of the District
Ccur. 81 La yunts- Cnlossss.,. ga We<in~-isv.
the ssh day cf xcvsz.h-r. Eps
SAe nanss tho fc1lovinx wstn~>~~> n rr,v>
the csvnpl~te trrixatf<n and rerlamaripu sf "a IA
Lad. Ckari-~ A. Mitchell yuaashaa O-r.rn-
sr- Jss~S O~trrn- John OseDrn. Jr-- all % Ia
= A. ABEEv, Register.
Yirss puAlicatica- Srps-1krr n f4a
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is, 1904
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

FoE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
FoR yIcE PRESIDENT,
CHARLES ". FAIRB,NKS
FoR GOVERNOR.
JAMES II. PEABODY
FoE LIEurEsAxI GovEssoR,
JESSIE q. Ms DONALD.
For SECRETARY or STATE,
JAMES COWIE.
FoH TEKAsuK.u
JOHN A. HOLMBERG.
FoR AuDIrog,
A. y. BENT.
FoR ATToKsEy G.sEH,L
NATHAN C. MILLER.
surERISTEspKsr PUBLIC IssrRucrIoS.
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG
FoR REossrs STAT. uSIyrEsIrr.
Dn. THOMAS ID. BAIRD.
HAROLD ID. THOMPSON.
foE CosoHEsss,S At LAKoE.
f. Z. BROOKS.
FoR CoSoEEss. sroosD DisrRrcr.
II. n. HoGG.
For DI-rKrcr ArroKsrr.
j. IL. II. LOW.
FoR STATE SENATOR,
I. +. GODDfNG. JR-
PoR REPRESENTATIVES,.
T. J. STANLEY.
fog Cousry CLyKk.
HARRY d. GARwOoD.
FoK CorsTy TKkAsuREK
c. A. BEERBoHM
FoK Cocsrr JupoE.
A. c. SLOAN.
Fox sakRIrr.
GEORGE BARR.
toR As-Ks-oK.
L. ). RINGER
FoR Cocsrr SURVEYOR.
R A. SAWYER.
FoR SUPERINTENDENT or SCHOOLS.
MRS. CARRIE =. MONEY.
PoR coRoSnE,
"BILLY'' 6REEA.
COMMISSIONERS, FIR-r DI-rEIcr.
J. W. FISHER.
CosxrssIo>ER, SECOND Di-rRfcr.
GEORGE INGALLS,
Pos CnIss Ju-rics or rHK Pstcs.
n. II CLARK.
foE A--ocINrE JusTIcr or rHE PENc..
q. l.. sEELEN.
FoR CoS-r1sLE-.
]. II. MELVIN.
LUTE :. GEE.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19
Osssss lsso--esees 0vosS.
Z. q LsxpWvrrl

T. 2. LsND Ovvrrg
Rsrs1e ccscs;r2 S.Es<-ess q ~.
- Lnr~<ra yel-sa- - Yeier. C~Sr<ssso ks-
ABes1 nsese~ ~ ins>nssra - nske pr~wS "a ~
de>r-f-tssd c,sia 10 IN eur IT, - = cf the -
q tAe 40 ~- X y 2 = snace - - heSore
H. C5>rA - she ureri<s CssFf = Il J0aa
Cssse.1s, - Dswsazy- H. N dag - yo~s1-
hpr. ~
- ..e-- - sszsSsi.r sie.e---- .. vrsse
sAe esay4s>e irrsunaira - rurSsansise Il ~
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19

/ land: Clar. w.lksr. Alys !woodford. ssd John
q. Jewell. all Of Yeiser, ColorAd1. and Cha ric-
c. Carson, of High-~, Colorado.
5. A. ABBEY. Register.
Yirsa puhlirstian. 6spt-nb-s 2, l20s-
Last publication. October q. ia0s.
La Junta tribune., 1904-10-19

Santa Fe secret service, left on
No. "Wednesday morning for
Thatcher, to give assistance in ef
fecting a capture Of the man The
three officers searched the country
over but found no trace. The
three men separated in order to
cover more ground. and abou,
noon. near Iron Springs, Rose
hailed a wagon. and on asking the
occupants if they had seen anyone
in that vicinity he learned that
they hadipassed lone man seated
behind stone fence a few yards
distant Rose. who had a Win
chester rife. started towards the
spot pointed out. circling around
SO as to come upon the stranger
face TO face. Both saw each other
az the same instant, and Rose,
covering his man. advanced to
ward him. ordering him to throw
up his hands. The stranger re-
luctantly complied. but refused to
raise his hands higher than his
shoulders, meanwhile watching
Rose like hawk Rose advanced
to within twelve feet of the man.
threatening to kill him unless he
raised his hands higher. The
stranger replied:
"BIaze away; Ill kill you or
you'll kill me right here, but my
hands don't go up any further"
punctuating his remarks with few
fierce oaths.
The wind was blowing a gale
and just at this instant the rim of
Roses soft hat blew down over
his eyes. aud the stranger made a
leap and grabbed the barrel OF
Roses Winchester Rose went
after his six-shooter aud struck
the man over the head, knocking
him senseless. Rose then started
to FIRE his Winchester but found
the sight caught IN the palm OF his
hand. After wrenching it loose,
and while still keeping the man
covered with his revolver, he fired
the Winchester over his shoulder
and Mears soon joined him.
During the .'controversy" which
Rose had with the stranger he
learned his identity and knew that
he was Jackson Solomon, and a
desperate man. Solomon had
forty FIVE" stuck IN the waist band
of his pantaloons, and he watched
the officers like hawk hoping for
an opportunity to use it. In fact
he declared time and again that he
would "get them both" If given
half show. Rose, however, new
er gave him chance. threatening
to kill him If he made the least
move toward his gun. While
Rose kept him covered. MeaIs
disarmed Solomon, who was then
securely bound with ropes. neither
officer having pair OF handouts
with him, and the prisoner was
brought to La Junta.
Solomon's wife lives on Rey-
nold's ranch east OF town, and az.
ter his capture 1t was learned that
he had visited his wife Sunday and
secured the gun which he had on
when captured. He threatened to
kill G.. w. Williams, super,nten.
dent of the ranch, If he informed
the officers OF his being there.
Solomon was taken to Trinidad
last Thursday. where he had a pre-.
liminary examination on the charge
of shooting Deputy Sheriff Brigh-
ton. On the following day Yard
master Thomas Clark. of the state
penitentiary. came down from
Canon City to take into custody
the escaped convict, and paid Mr.
Rose $50 for ettecting his capture.
which the latter divided with Mears
and O'Lesry.
Clark left on the noon train
Thursday with Solomon for Canon
City. While the train was start
ing ous OF Manzanols, Solomon
made an attempt ~ escape.
Il L
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-13
The Deadly Automobile.

y dispatch from Chicago says while
his iiancce and another woman vainly
tried to lift the heavy vehicle, III. S.
Ringi OF Chicago Heights was crushed
TO death in the mire Of a ditch be-
meath his overturned automobile. The
accident occurred in the Mort h
Chicago road nearly mile from the
village of Chicago Heights. The oc-
cupantS of the automobile beside Mr..
Ringi were Miss Florence Bornholdt
his tiancec, and Miss Elizabeth Caucdy.
On approaching the village Mr.. Ringi
swervcd into a ditch at the roadside
and the occupants were thrown from
their seats. Miss Bornholdt was
severely injured by striking the fur
ther bank Of the ditch and was made
unconscious. Miss Canedy waa thrown
into the water and escaped uninjured
Miss Bornholdt regained conscious
ness and the young women began a
search for their companion and saw
him struggling in the water and mire
beneath the overturned machine.
They attempted to move the automo-
bile, but their efforts were unavailing,
and Mr.. Ringi's head sank beneath
the water.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-13
Spartnnburg's Grand Old Man.

A dispatch from Spartaburg to The
State says Wednesday afternoon from
$50 to 200 men, representing all walks
In life, formed in procession III the
city and marched to DR.. Carlisle's
residence. The host was totally una
ware Of the visit or its object and see
ing the men coming he went to his
piazza and met them. Mr.. S. j. Simp-
son, as spokesman, made very ap-
proprate little address, congratulate
ing Spartanburg's grand old nan on
attaining his 10th anniversary and
wishing. for him continued years Of
peace, usefulness and contentment..
DIR. Carlisle was deeply moved and
spoke few words in response in Which
he said that if he had 200 years to
live and during that time felt that he
had accomplished all the good possi-
bic the incident of the afternoon
would recompenSe him. His eyes
then filled With tears and he turned
to go inside but Mr.. Simpson request
eel that he be allowed the privilege of
shaking hands with the doctor. This
was accorded to the entire crowd; the
scene was one that will never be for
gotten by those who were witnesses.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-13
sCAIDED TO DEATH.
Terrible Death OF Little Girl In the
Mill Village.

l . j. =
The Columbia State says q pathetic
death occurred Thursday morning in
a tenement home of the Olympia mill
village when little 6-year-uld Lessie
Weaver was released from pain.
Her suffering had been intense for
10 hours. The evening before she
and her 11-year.old brother left their
home to meet their father on his re-
turn from work, and as they were
crossing Hot branch" below the ex-
haust from the big mill engines,
Lessie slipped on the log and fell into
the hot water. Her brave little
brother went to her and succeeded in
pulling her out from the almost scald-
ing stream. The little girl was car
ried to her home and physician did
all In his power to minister to the
child's silent suffering. At intervals
during the night she would whisper,
Papa, am comm to meet YOU. I"
And these were the last words little
Lessie spoke before she passed away.
MIR. E. j. Waver, the father, works
in tine Olompia mill. His home on
Ashley avenue Is nearly a mile from
uuO ldSuUly. 1llS UWO llUtlG CullUTeQ
frequently met him returning from
work, but this was the first time they
had gone SO far and they had never
attempted to cross Hot branch" be-
fo:e. The father did not known Of
the catastrophe until he arrived from
his work half hour later.
Fortunately DR.. s. f. Williams
happened to be at nearby tenement
and attended the girl without any
delay. The burns extended over the
entire body and shortly the epidermis
pealed Off. DR.. Williams stated
Thursday night that he did every
thing he could to relieve the child Of
pain, hut Notwithstanding this her
suffering was severe until the end 10
hours later.
The little ones remains were buried
Friday afternoon in the Cranky
burial grounds, south Of Olympia
Llill.
Hot branch" Is so called because
It's water is heated by the stream
coming out Of the exhaust pipes from
the mill engines nearby. Why, If it
is so dangerous, it has not been cover
ed over is question which will now
likely be investigated.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-13
MARRIAGE BROUGHT WEALTH.

Clara Schlemmer McGregor Gets a
Dover of $2.OOO,OOO.
A New York special to the Balti-
more American says:
Married to Bradford McGregor two
years ago, when she knew him to be
dying, Clara Schlemmer today is the
heiress OF 100000, which comes to
her as his widow. Surrogate Silkman
of White Plains, in partitioning the
S12,O00,OOO McGregor estate under
the wills Of Bradford, the son and
Ambrose NJ. McGregor, his father,
who was Standard Oil magnate, has
ordered this dover paid to her. The
residue goes to her mother-in-law.
Mr.. Clara Schlemmer McGregor is
only 54 years old and beautiful. Brad
ford McGregor loved her devotedly,
and while on his deatbbed, following
an operatian, he asked her to keep
troth with him, and she did. Since he
died she has lived in Paris. The death
bed marriage OF Bradford NcGregOr
and Miss Schlemmer was one OF the
sensations Of New York in 1902. The
two young people had long been
sweethearts, and the fact that his
wealth gave McGregor a more i'm
portant position in the world than the
woman he loved held made no differ
ence to him. Both their families come
Of good stock. The largest part of the
McGregor estate consists Of land hold
ings in florida and Ohio of an SS, ,OOO,-
600. The remainder consists OF stan
dard OH interest.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-13
Caring for Federal Dead.

A dispatch from Anderson to The
State says the ladies Of the city, led
by Mrs. Lenora G. Hubbard, have per-
fected plans for eXhuming the bodies
OF. six Federal soldiers, which have
oeen resting in an obscure corner Of
the First Presbyterian church-yard,
and for reinterring them in suitably
marked graves in beautiful Silver
Brook cemetery. The city council at
its regular meeting last night, donat-
ed to the ladies for this purpose one Of
the handsomest lots in the cemetery.
a suitable memorial will be erected,
and in the years to come the graves
of these men, who were no doubt just
as true and loyal to their country as
any how died for the Confederacy,
will be carried for as the graves of
soldiers should be cared for. These
graves have for years been decorated
on Memorial days, just as the graves
Of the Confederate dead but il is de-
sired TO do ever more than that.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-05-13
Clue to WcntZ Mystery?

A special from Bristol, Tenn, says:
There is u strong suspicion that Sias
lson and Thomas Wright, the noun
taineers who were captured at Cum
berland Gap, Tenn, recently after
having been shot and wounded by OIL
GERS, had hand in the mysterious
disappearance of Edward j. WentZ,
the young millionair who has been
missing since last October. Three
garments discovered in house at Gla-
morgan which Ison and Wright form
erly occupied are believed to have been
the property Of WentZ. One Of these,
a pair OF riding trousers has on it
what appears to be blood stains. The
woman Of the family now occupying
the house declares the trousers are
identically the same in appearance as
those worn by Wentz. The other gar
mcntS are tailor-made but unfinished
and bear tag which shows that the
cloth came from Louisville. The neil
suspected in this connection are now
in jail at TaZewell, Tenn