davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06
Subn @. SeufeI,
RI. 6O4, eHb.ebary.straAe
III her ~Qciflenheftafter.

FIELDER QUE s~uftriee itets 3nr 8ufrieberbeit
cucfibrt. Sic bon tbm beban>,, tsn eetder
ftnren gBo9er Tong Iteaen, obie bic eerirgffen
acknowledgement ~ 5etsen. Grau 1entel 1T
lune bon grandchildren beren SDcaiuIitdt.
(Sdn10.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06
Charles ". WteiIter.

@s iiarb ant 8. M1r5 1905. 8urmittdeS UNI.
0 llhr, Charles u. Metiter i'm gllter bon 81
Snbren. Die 8eeroieuna fineet Hitnitaa, ben
Z. M1rS 1905, 9iabrniiiagS 3 llbr, ount Irduers
buufe. Rr. 1912, Gafttrn.Aucnat, aus iidtt. mos
Sl Seripanote NIB 6relnoe aftunsSponit einee'
laoen ituo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06
Qpnnnu /. Garf.
Gin Sdritt in Der redjten Widtmns.

epart IS Frpseut an anen ertflafEaea Dc.
grdbntFtn.
Gin fhbner @dre, entfpeber NIT
f&ipar8ent Iu& ober ipetbem pber
eraient BIlf9.tlebersng, &neS 1t
gare,gtnfat. Acknowledgements,
gtnbaIfnmtrnne ber 2ei&e. 1raper 7S
flor,
Deffruna beS @rdbes. 6 Hdar 3anbf&rbe,
eei1enipaeen unb 8 feline autinen.
xHtatnm Gpst 2eid1extetntter,
Rortt. urio 0reerutount,stpe Beioe Telephone.
e (9ea7. 6Wat.t.a.T)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06
fphn Sermia &: Gphn.

2eiheHbeftatter uno Ginbalfamtrer.
Rr. zoos, Erleansftr.-Wb. TEL: @tnbfur 255.
Siueteeefhdft: Or. 524, berI. Gafterrssloeiiie,
Steblanotoipr, Baltimore. WlarbIano IeIepbon:
gSfnofor so. antt6en iperoen a~eIieferi fit Sods
5eiier, unterbaltungcu uto uroere @eleqenbei'
ten. (Sebf4, 1S,5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06
Qprraiue.

WaIerif& - Barfortio - Srteblt@.
WetIe. Henntt bic NIT poptattan be5ettPnefs
slortb.atbeme,Gar. Grete autf4en Ma4ri.:ta9s
aui terminus. Hretfe bon Beerdbntbifelen lest
tpe8ten. Get&te D~ebtneuneen. 1eiep9on
RsabS. aerIanat prpfHnre. tDedt4.tS.1&o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06

FAINT muroen. sic iino in 9or0eaur
einaeidifft poroen, Inn ii6 Dor 0eul
@eriht in 8ru55ooiue 81 perantpOr-
ten. Tort limo bereitS einige an0er2
8eomte berboftet moroen. Bur Gnt-
iduIOigun9 miro mobri6einIid ME
Der Der Sropentoller berbalten mill
fen.
Gle @tnnabme ser 6 l.
enbobnen in oen Ser. Stuaten
Deroen iid) i'm lauienoqn HeduungSs
iobre oltf etpo 5fpeitmtienb Dillionen
Collars beluufen. No6 Doors SanO-
bud poren iie i'm Sabre 1908 ST.
90S,853, 1926. Die 9rutto. ginnab-
men BON 100 Der b%eoeutenoIten 9obs
men i'm Sabre 1904 5eigen cine 3u=
nobme bon ettpo $45,000,0 900, trob-
Dem Ser lette Sbeil oes SobreS llls
giinItig mar. Su Den IefS Otonoten,
meId)e am 81. Oe5ember 1904 cnOe-
ten, 5eigen Die 9rlltto , @irmabmcn
bon so Der be6euten0Iten 8o6uen cine
3rnobme BON iiber $50, ION 900.
3uiommcn nit Der 3rnobmc Iilr
1904 IoiIen oteie 3ifferu Oarori
idIicben ooB bic @eiammt 3 Ginnab-
men Der 9obneu I'M &olcnoeriabrc
1904 iih auf 81, 973, 200, 900 Belle.
fen.
Ter bcfonnte cngltid e
@roBinouItrielr 9orclop Der tiir5.
lid ouf Dem oeutidlcn SonOelStog IN
Berlin nar, bat BORT fir cine 9eile..
rung ser oeutid,-engliiden 9ejiebllr-
gen Stimnun9 SIT mod)en pcrIudlt.
@r tritt babel fir cine MtdBigung Der
Seer mo @offenriiihng Gin uno
ploioirt fir ole Sanoel8poIitif elmer
NrbeitStbeilung OUT oem @eltmartte.
Die a%nnaberun9 fonne nift ourd)
Die Rcgierungen oIlein beipirtt mer.
oen, Die ia idon eigentlif b%eireunoet
Ieien, ionoern 90 miiBten Die 8olfer
mitDelien. 9eutihlan6 un6 england
III @emeinihoft nit 6ronfreif f0nn.
ten Den 8eltfrieoen gorantiren ,tuem
Tie iid) niht %miBtrnutetl. 0eutidlono
mo England fonnten ieoc europGi=
i6e feinolihe GoniteGntion ebenio
perbiiten, luie Die 8~ereinigten Stau-
ten 6o5 panomerifaniihe 8ebiet IN.
ter lire 6itti6e genonmen ba6en.
Cine onoerbare9u n0 G.
8eif)ifte, in Der Elm Srno Gr6laiier
lit, tiidlt Die oN..g. @orlO" ibren
2eiern ouf: Gor Sabren fauite Elm
&itter in 9ingbomton, gt..D., meit.
Ii6e Miner j.. 9lftieu i'm 8etroge bon
10000 Dollars. Gr betradtete lie
idIieBIi6 als pertblos, uno ais. er
lesteS 5obr borte, Dab cine neuegtod)s
5ablung geleiitet meroen ioue, ii6er.
trl,g er oen slftienbeiie Ieinem ,SunOe
See" Die Na65oblung luurOe nid)t
eingeforoert, Die Iftien erboIten iih
ober uno Die oes SunoeS See" iinO
CUR 3eit etrpo 10000 Dollars pertb.
Der reid ~geuoroene Surlo pllrbe
aber Dor einigen 8agen bon elmer
5eueriprisc tootgefubrcn. Gin &C.
Itonent bate ct nid)t gemaf)t nnO
Hidter Oomns betrodltet iih oils JET.
men grben uno bat bel Der 5ltItdnbi.
gen 9eboroe INN Die @rnenmitg eilteS
Administrators nofgeiuht, nm Iei.
ren Suno SIT beerben. No, ma!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06
9oniic 6. Charlotte 8iaumIcn.

Sc itarb am O.. WRdr6 1905 apaiie e. Char.
lptte Ninnmieu, iiln9iie Sobter oor G~briiti1r
Y. uno emma gSillumien. I'M Gllter bon 2 Sab
rem, 9 Moiaten iub 10 Ingelt, Sie Neeroieurg
finoet 5ienftas. Andmittdgs .H3 llbr, bon Der
eltcrIiden Nobilin1. Mt. 1921, Goro'Y atteriou'
itntt. (65-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06
YSEe!

$GHei |dfe!
snr Weiie in's Aastanb beipret 6.
Saline, Rr. Ali, ct. $tnl-S trase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06

Die WeilengeIoer Ole
oos Observation-Disclosures Dem Gon-
ereb beipiQi9t botte. iiro bonn Sennt
geitrid)en iporoen, inb idlieBlid) bat
Dem, uiid) oas Sans in ben ~ial,relt
apfel gebiiIen mo Den y8rabif" nit
t73 segen 70 Stinuncn abgelebnt.
Die meilten Der n8robifer" marell
nidt ontpeieno. Mit gerooe5u cpni.
ifer Offenbeit erfl1rtc Sitgeralb bon
Geip.Dorf. boB er fir bic 9e5oblutg
ser Weilengeloer iei. @enn i'm Sc
monb oafiir fritiiire, bob er fir einen
Mntrag itinme, Der ibnt Nnteu
brinac, 10 f6nnc or benielben MIR nit
Ierattung i%trafen. Scmeniuop belt
Gle Weilenaelber bonn ge'cslihen
S%tonomnrft fir beredltigt, nber
5ipeifelboft iei es linn, oh CO otitGn'
Dig lei oiefelben o%i15uncbmcn. Ger
Tann bat nod 3fpeifel! MciIengcI-
Der fiuo bod pohl fir Die &eiicn nod
Der gunoesbauptitabt mnb 5uriid III
ole Scimatb betpiIlist tporben, 8er-
ben oieie MeiIcn nift semladt, 10
limo aud feline Mnipriide auf RciIen'
eeIber 5ii madcn. Sr. 6ibseralo err
fI1rt. @ir itimn,en fir eincn Gn.
trag, Der inns Wuscn brinat. gut)
Elm Yrin5ip.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06

II n9IoubIihe u c c |.
tboten iinb. pic Barrier gl1tter be.
rit)tctt, BOZ, fran5oiiid)cit aolonialbe.
nnlten in 9r~aS5apille . in 6ror6o-
iiid- Congo - begangen moroen. Sic
ioaen BET Der 6cier oes lestelt gsntlos
noIieItcs in 9ra35upi[le orel Neser
eefncbelt mo ibnen Dpnalnitpotro-
men III ben Wlltno geitedt babelt. Die
Damn sur Grploiioit gebrad,t ipiirocn,
ic BOB @liebmoBen uno etngelueioe
naf nIlel, &it)tungen floeeln. &c
fonaerte Ncger puroen nit Den @or'
ten: YSest louil" freiselnllen mo
oann nieoereeidoiien. aroere lin.
tbaten iino Sl obid,eulid,, oaB lle lid
er5dblen Ioiien. 3ipei Der Seam'
ten. 9oauet uno grofe, iparen III
Srnnfreif,, oils Die untbaten bort be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-06

FAINT puroen. Sic limo IN 9orOeour
einaei6ifft noroen, Inn iif Dor OCml
@eriht in g~ru35ooiue 81 peranttpOr.
ten. 1ort limo bereitS einige anoere
8eomte oerboftet moroen. BUR Ont.
i6uIOigun9 miro mobri6einlia mie-
Der Der Sropentoler berbalten mil.
fen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-08
CHURCH SOCIAL
NEARLY WRECKS
A HAPPY HOME
Eyanson Husband Buys Love Letter
at Church Postoffice--.Wife Finds
Letter in his Pocket and HES to
Justice Court.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. S.-Charles
LudingtoD, prominent young man of
Evanston has determined to steer
clear of church socials where they
have 'postoffice" and give out nice
scented letters opening with Dear
Boy" and closing With love" in re-
turn fer 10 cents or such amount. He
attended one Saturday night given by
st Mary's CatohlIc church, paid 10
cents and received the finest sort of a
letter, which he put Ill his pocket and
5hought 10 mora about it.
Yesterday Mrs. Ludington,. who is
bride of but six months and who
does not understand all the ins and outs
of church socIals, slipped her fingers
through her husbands pockets and in
one came across the "postoffice letter.
She opsned it and read: Dearest Boy
Tonight l am sitting all alone in my
room and my thoughts are all of you
Now this is no jolly. / am thinking
of you, only you. Lonely pass the
hours when you are not here with me,
but have your picture which I keep
constantly before me and only hope
that fate, though she plays so many
pranks may, some day, either by chance
or mischance, bring our tw hearts to-
gether.
But for the present we can be only
friends, and tonight 1 am dreaming
that in friendships golden chain we
are two bright hidden gems. Yours
with great affection in my hour of
trial. CATHERINE.
Blood mounted to the chekes of Mrs.
Ludington. She put on her wraps and
taking the letter with her, not know
ing what she wanted to do, FASTENED
lU tH6 OluCS VI CuSllSC SOL1SlOCh,
where she laid the whole story before
him.
"What am I to do?" she asked 81
cannot believe 1t. but where did the
letter come FROM
The justice argued that there m ust
be some mistake, and as he was bput-
ting his best arguments forth Police
man Kane entered the room. He had
attended the same social, and when he
read the letter he laughed. Mrs. Lud-
iangton could not s:e the laugh, and
though Policeman Kane explained and
sent for Ludington himself and obtain
ed his explanation, she still declared
she could not see much of joke in ii.
There is now harmony in the Lud-
inton home, but ,Ludingtou himself
will never look for any more letters at
church affairs.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-08
a DOG IN
II MA GE z

[OriginaLl
While spending a few weeks at q
fishing village on the Atlantic coast ]
made the acquaintance of one of the
villagers, with whom l used to sit on
the dunes and chat. One afternoon q
young fisherman came in from off the
water, and as be passed up the beach,
seeing my companion, his face lighted
up with pleasure. and they exchanged
4 few words cordially.
HE seems to like YOU" ! remarked
after the young man had gone.
well, yes" responded my compan-
ion. Il did him favor once, but it
was nothing more than a duty"
l pressed him for the story, and he
gave it.
My friend Cap'n Joe milford when
he died asked me to look after his lit
tie girl Molly About the time Molly
grew to be woman she met with the
two greatest miSfortunes that can hap
pen to a girl-she lost her mother and
she got mixed up in a love affair with
q man that was no good-that is, he
was in love with her, and she, not be-
ing in love with any one else at the
time, listened to him. Then along
comes John RuddOck, a fisherman
from down the coast, and settles here,
looking for better fishing ground than
what he'd been trying. Johns son
Paul was then twenty-three years old
and as likely young fellow as one
would find anywhere. AS soon as
Molly milford sees him she falls in
love in earnest. and that leaves the
other fellow, RUFF Scott, out in the
cold.
"Scott acted very ugly. He didn't
trouble Molly much, nor did he trou-
bic Ruddock, for he daren't. He just
took it out in Sulklng whenever he met
either of them. 1t struck me that if l
were Paul l wouldn't like to meet him
out alone in the dark unarmed. But
time went on, and Scott didn't do any
thing to show how he felt except by
his looks, which were plain enough.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-08
Don't Borrow Trouble

It is a bad habit to borrow anything,
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow is trouble When sick, sore,
heavy, weary and worn out by pains
and poisons of dyspepsia, billiousness,
Bright's disease, and similar disorders
internal, don't sit down and brood
over your symptoms, but fly for relief
to Electric Bitters. Here you will find
sure and permanent forgetfulness of all
your troubles, and your body will not
be burdened by a load of debt disease.
At U. g. Pogue Drug Co., Price soc.
Guaranteed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-08
SENDS MONEY FOR
Wife and GETS HER
MOTHER INSTEAD
Isaac Toeff Sends Money to Bring
Helpmeet to America Which is
Appropriated by Mother-in-Law
Instead.

NEW YORK, Sept Isaac Torff
came from Germany long enough ago
to accumulate sufficient money to send
a few weeks ago tor his wife Ida. He
instructed her to sail on the Potsdam.
With delightful anticipations he went
to Ellis Island today to welcome his
better half. In due course of time an
official called ont Isaac Tortf.', Is
aac stepped forward.
Ida Tora,' called the official.
Isaac turned joyously TO greet her,
when a wave of surprise, succeeded by
one of anger swept over his face.
What he shouted, "mine moher-
in-law,?" and so it was. Instead OF
Mrs. Torff there hustled forward her
buxom mother.
"What are you doing here?"
Torff demanded. "Where is mine Ida ~
The mother-in-law explained that
the letter with the passage money had
reached her first and she had decided
to run over to see that everything was
all right for Ida's reception. Torff
was angry but finally decided ito take
his mother in law out of hook, and
then went home to save money to send
for his wife.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-08
Real Estlte TLansfers

G. ". Wine to j. A. Wilson, one
acre west of Wenatchee, $1,000.
ia. Wilson to J. ". Wine, two lots
in Bolenbaugh s addition to Wenatchee
500.
Theresa Keller to T. #. Keller, inter-
est In two lots in Wenatohee, 500.
Theresa Keller to F. F.. Keller, in
terest in 100 acres near Lake Chelan,
$3.50.
Chas. Cox to Zelma Varney, 1-3 in
terest in land at Leavenwoith, 81.
J. f. Hobson ct al to Zelma Varney,
1-3 interest in land at Leavenworth,
5000
A. l.. Rogers ct al. to school dis.
trict No. 21, lot in hillside plat to
Entiat, ST..
Wenatchee Development Co. to
Chas. Becker, one lot in replat of first
addition to Wenatchee, SIS.
S. r. Holcomb to j. NJ. Reseck, 80
acres 4 mikes southeast of Wenat-
chez, $4,000.
e. r. Fosdick to W. N. Rase, 8
lots in Lakeside, $3.50.
W. R. Prowell and Fred Hoffman
to HI. O. Peters, $50 acres in Leav-
enworth, $4,000.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-08
WINCHESTER NOTES

Our genial postmaster returned
from Portland today, where he has
been taking in the sights at the fair.
Mr.. J. B. Lee, the patriarch of
Moses lake has been a caller in our
midst for couple of days. We are
always pleased to see the smiling face
of J. B. among US.
Mr.. Golden of Kalispel, Mont, ar
rived in our town this evening. He
comes to look over our beautiful coun-
try and will locate here if fayorably
impressed with the outlook.
There is great activity among the
homesreaders in this section. Houses
can be seen going up in every direction
and there is 10 end to the grabbing of
sage brush preparatory to blowing for
spring sowing. There will be quite
a quantity of fall grain sowll.
o. L DeVaney, mother and little
brother, Waller, are down with the
typhoid fever.
School will begin next Monday. 1t
will be under the management of
Prof. S. D. Titus, recently from Oregon
Rev. E. G. Taylor, of, Oklahoma,
who has been looking over the country
here for some weeks past started on
his trip home today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-08
PERSONALS.

company of Chelan, passed through
the city yesterdayon his way home
from q visit to the Portland fair.
DIR. Cameron, Dentist Ellis Forde
block.
Miss Helen Scanlon, who has been
visiting in Vancouver for the past
month, returned to Wenatchse yegter.
day.
Keith keeps kodaks. :
Katie Ulrey, who lives in Peachy
addition, gave party to number OF
her little friends on Wednesday after
noon, in honor of her eighth birthday.
Those present were: Iva Whisnand,
Dorothy Fitch, George Nelson, Helen
Wilson, Ruth Martin, Gladys Willard
and Irene Collin.
W. W. Gray and fami Y will leave
tomorrow night TOR a week at the
Portland fair.
|. Great saving in buying and fran
ing pictures for Christmas now. See
Keith.
H.R. Kingmap, a prominent citizen
of u clap, was in town yesterday on
his way home from the fair.
For Sale-30 tons \ / grain hay
See Gellatly.
Lee Farnswol th, who has been i'll
with the fever for tie past week is
much better.
For Rent-Six room house. See
J. \. Gellatly.
The band met fer practice last night
for the first time in six weeks. Under
the direction of Frank Prewitt, they
practised for three hours. This sud-
den activity is to get in readiness for
the Chelan county fair.
Parrish Millinery opens Sept. 10.
Mission st. opposite Columbia hotel.
George McLane and wife, who stop
ped off in Wenatchee for a day or two
to visit at the home of Q. E. Butrles,
continued their journey to the Port
land fair last evening. Mr.. McLane
is a Great Northern engineer at Hill
yard and is the owner of fine ranch
on Orondo avenue, which he will i'm
prove next spring by building house
upon 1t.
The Commercial club is in receipt
of box of EIberta peaches Cor exhl-
bition at the Portland fair. The
peaches are extra fine some of them
measuring II inches in diameter.
Bartl Svetko. who lives a mile from
the city was the grower.
SHIPMENTS of this ears grain are
coming down the river. Oats are be-
ing shipped in large quantities. Wheat
shipments are light as yet.
Tuesdays shipment of two cars be-
ing the heaviest to date.
MIR. J. Boyd and wife of Loomis,
left today for Seattle and Portland
After short stay at the fair they 60
east TO remain about six weeks.
". A Saunders, street commissioner,
mas found number of Russian thistles
growing along the Great Northern
right of way. The railroad company
has been instructed to remove them. !.
Dewitt G. Britt, editor of the Che
Ian Leader, who has been attending the
meeting of the state editors ASSOCIATION
at Spokane returned today.
The treasurer is working on the delin
quent tax books. All the names of de-
llnquent tax payers for the past four
years are being transferred to q single
book tina. they may be more easily
looked up.
G. q. Carlson, night operator at the
depot leaves for Seattle tonight. Mr..
Carlson has been relieved by Chas.
Waterman of Sprague, Wash.
Glen Elfers left foc Leavenworth
on the loon train for a short fishing
excursion.
Get up-to-date job printing at the
Daily World office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-08
Wenatchee Market Report.

The following prices for fruits and
vegetables are being paid by the We
natchee Produce Company today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
THE ETIIAN ALLEN TOWER.

Dr. Hrltnr Of Brattleboro. president Of
the Vermont Society of Sons of the
American Revolution, met members of
the committees for the dedication of the
Ethan Allen memorial tower, Thursday.
The site of the tower on Indian Rock
wns visited. and the work of copstruc-
tion "f the tower, which is in active
progress. was inspected A steam
elevator, to raise tho stone and materials
to the summit has been installed. The
interior masonry is of the local stola,
found in blocks and boulG,rs on the spot.
The exterior facing is of tho pure red
sandstone from Wizards ledge A suit
able spot for tho exercises of dedication
en- the cas- of the rock was selected
The committees met later at tho Van
Ness House anG discussed a prograulmo
for the 18th of Aug ust. 'ths will be ono
of the biggest occasions that Vermont
las seen in many 2 year. There wilt be.
II the plans in progress are fully carried
out, as they will he. the most ip'posing
parade of regular troops. cavalry. infan.
try and artillery that has been seen
IN Vermont since the war Of 1872. with
the entire first regiment of the National
.;uard az Vermont. President Rooseve 1t
will he represented on the occasion by
the Hon. Ethan Allen Hitchcock. score
tarN Of the interior, who is a great grand
son OF General Ethan Allen. Nica-Presi-
dent Fairbanks has been invited and is
expected to deliver tine principal address
Nernont's gifted poet, Mrs. Julia G.. r,
low, will contribute a poem. written for
the occasion. Secretary Shaw of the ".
S. treasury has indicated mis- intention
tn be- present and many men Of national
fame. in tn" army. navy and Cor gress
and civil life will also attend, with n
large number OF prominent citizens of
Vermont. members Of the patriotic So
cictics. State officials and others. The
citizens OF Burlington will be expect
to maintain tho reputation of our city
for hospitality. and they can he counted
on TO do Sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-07-13
REFUSED TO DISCLOSE.
Joseph VclIhWmcr Vow In Jail Await
Ing n Change Of Wind.

Joseph Hcllhumor Will remain in 3,I.
until he changes hs mind re Was placed
there Friday by Deputy Sheriff Raw.
lin and WAS later in city court lie was
charged with being drunk. but pleaded
not guilty. Testimony Of officers wal.
taken to the effect that he was drunk
Hcllhuncr testified that he had beer
drinking, but WAS not drunk He sale
n" had a row with his wife and she lock
ed him ont ana that WAS how the trouble
started. He was convicted and fined &
and costs of SSH
IN IN" afternoon il was discovered that
II was noc' ssary for Bolhumer to dis.
close as his name is posted IN the 81.
looms. "" WIS taken to court again
but when questioned as to where he go,
the liquor, he stubbornly refused to talk
Judge Mower explained to him that h,
would have ia stay in Jail until he was
willing to tell but this had no effect anc
Rellhumer was taken back to his cell te
think IN" matter over