davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
MERCHANT VESSELS CAPTURED
AND SUNK,

From the beginning of the war I'm.
til Jan. 20 last the following vessels
had been taken by the Japanese, ac-
cording to a report sent from Toxic
/ by Mr.. Griscom, the United States
minister. In some cases, however,
protests against conflscation are still
pending:
Russian-Mukden, Feb. 6, 1904;
Rossia, Feb. Z, 1904; Argun, Feb. 7,
1904; Nicolai, Feb. 10, 1904; Michael,
Feb. 10, 1904; Alexander, Feb. TO-,
1904, Manjuria, Feb. II, 1904; Ros-
nick, Feb. 10, 1904; Ekaterinoslav,
Feb. 6, 1904; Juridea, Feb. II, 1904;
Manjuria (second of the name), Feb. g.,
1904; Kotik, Feb. 10, 1904; Italia,
April 10, 1904.
French-George, Aug. 10, 1904.
German-Fuhping, Oct. IL, 1904.
British--Veteran, December, 1904; Nj
gretia, December, 1904; King Arthur.
December, 1904; Resale, Jan. II,
1906; Redington, Jan. IL, 1905.
Wilhelmina, Jan. 16, 1905;
Bawtry, Jan. II, 1905; Oakley, Jan. Is,
1905.
Most of the foregoing twenty-three
steamers are fine vessels. No mer-
chant steamer flying the Russian flag,
nor any merchant vessel Of non-Rus-
sian nationality carrying contraband
of war, has been sunk by the Japa-
nese In addition to the foregoing,
two sailing vessels were captured in
February, 1904, namely, the Nadegita
and the Bobrick.
Vessels Sunk by Russians.
The Japanese steam vessels sunk
by the Russians were as follows:
Nagano-ura Maru, Feb. IL, 1904;
Hanyei Maru, March rs, 1904; Goyo
Maru, April rs, 1904; Kinshu Maru,
April 26, 1904; Haginoura Maru, April
26, 1904; Hitachi Maru, June 15, 1904;
Izumi Maru. June Is, 1904; Seisho
Maru, June 80, 1904; Takashima Maru.
The vessels sunk by the Japanese
for the purpose of blocking the har-
Dor of Port Arthur numbered seven
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Einhtlnn TubercuIosis.

Remarkable results in curing chill
dren Of tuberculosis are being OBJ
tanned by the fresh air treatment at
Coney Island, according to Health
Commissioner Thomas Darlington Of
New York. The treatment at Sea
Breeze, West Coney Island, is the
modern hygienic one-fresh air, sun
shine, rest and good food The chill
dren are kept in open pavilions or
tents and soon show Improvement.
The Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor is In charge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Chance for Model Young Man.

An advertiser in the Wimbledon
(Eng.) Gazette wants "a lad about
twenty; must be a churchman, Of good
education, who can drive horse and
cart, assist in the stable and garden
(molons and cucumbers), milk cows
and understand pigs; must be accus-
toned to wait at table and of gentle
manly appearance; early riser and tee
totaler; good references required
The wage Of this paragon Is to be $50
d year, but he must lodge out and
furnish his own meals. except dinner.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
GREAT NAVAL CONFLICTS OF
THE PRESENT WAR.

Il
Feb. 8, 1904-First attack by the
Japanese on the Port Arthur squad
ron, the Russian battleships Retvisan
and Czarevitch and cruiser Pallada
being holed by torpedoes.
Feb. 9-Cruiser Variag and gunboat
Korietz practically destroyed at Che
mulpo, Korea, in a battle with Ad-
miral Uriu's ships Russian command
ers return to harbor with their YES
sells and blow them up.
Feb. 9-Long-range bombardment of
Port Arthur by Admiral Togo, the Rus
sian battleships Poltava and cruisers
Diana, Novik and Askold being dam
aged.
Feb. 14-Japanese destroyers torpe-
do the Russian battleship Boyarin.
March Infringement between de-
stroyed flotillas, one Russian destroy
err being sunk; Port Arthur forts and
town bombarded.
April 12-Japanese flotilla lays
mines outside Port Arthur harbor en-
trance despite sharp resistance.
April 13-Russian squadron lured
from Port Arthur harbor; battleship
Petropavlovsk is blown up, the Po-
bieda is damaged, and destroyer is
sunk; $50 men, including Admiral
Makaroff and the artist Verestchagin,
90 down with the Petropavlovsk.
April 15-Port Arthur fortress and
town again bombarded
May 12-Dalny and Taljenwan BON.
barded by ships under Admiral Ka-
taoka
June 23-Sortie by the Russian Port
Arthur feet, in which the Sevastopol,
Pallada, Poltava and Diana are dam
aged.
July -Four Japanese destroyers at
tempt to enter Port Arthur harbor;
two are sunk and one damaged.
July 9-Another sortie from Port
Arthur is attempted, but the Russian
ships are driven back by Togo's flo
tilla.
July 26-Naval fight off Port Arthur
harbor, the Russians claiming to have
disabled three Japanese craft
Aug. 10-Naval battle off Round
Island, southeast of Port Arthur Rus
sian feet dispersed and Admiral Wit
soeft killed; five battleships and a
cruiser return to Port Arthur; three
large Russian war vessels take refuge
In foreign ports.
Aug. 1.-TWO Japanese destroyers
enter Chefoo harbor and, after a des-
perate fight, capture the Russian de-
stroyer Ryeshitelni, which had taken
refuge there.
Aug. 14-Cruiser Rurik of the Vladi-
vostok squadron sunk In battle in
Korea strait by Kamimuras ships;
Gromoboi and Rossia badly damaged,
but escape.
Aug. 21-Cruiser Novik destroyed at
Korsakovsk, Saghalien Island, by two
japanese cruisers.
Dec. 6-Gun fire directed from 203-
Meter hill destroys the Russian ships
Peresviet, Poltava, Retvisan and Sc
bastopol and the cruiser Pallada in
Port Arthur harbor.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
LIST OF BIG WAR CRAFT LOST ON
BOTH SIDES.

Since the war began the losses in
big ships to the fleets of the belliger.
ents have been as follows:
RUSSIA.
Sunk OFF Tsu Islands.
Orel, first-class battleship.
Borodino, firstclass battleship.
Three cruisers, names not learned.
One auxiliary vessel.
Sunk at Port Arthur.
Boyarin, blown uD by a mine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
Flahtlna STRENGTH Of Nations.

In Brasseys Naval Annual" for
1905, which has just appeared, the
figures on effective fighting ships Of
the five great nations are as follows:
Great Britain, all ships, 17S; battle.
shops, s.; France, all ships, SO; bat.
tleships, Sc; United States. all ships,
Is; battleships, So; Germany, all
ships, So; battleshlps, SO; Russia, all
ships, A; battleships, 26. AS to first.
class battleships the figures are:
Great Britain, so; France, II; United
States, rs; Germany. ~; Russia, IL.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08
SUMMARY OF RUSSIAN LOSSES
IN RECENT. BATTLE.


IN RECENT. BATTLE.
Men killed. .5,105
Battleships sunk. ............... @
Cruisers sunk. 8
Monitor sunk. Observation-Disclosures. I
Destroyers sunk. 8
Repair ship sunk. ............... 1
Men captured .6,437
Battleships captured. ........... 2
Monitors captured. ............. 2
Destroyer captured. ............. 4
ESSaFSu ........ ...............
RUSSIAN SHIPS SUNK.
kniaz Souvaroff, first-cIass battle.
ship, s5,2ooooo.
Borodino, flrst-cIass battIeship, SIS,
100000.
Alexander ILL.,, first-class battleshipr
$5,2ooooo.
osIabya, first-class battIeship, S.
100000.
Navarin, first-cIass batteship, S.
100000.
issoi veIiky, second-cIass battIeship,
$3.50, 900.
Admiral Nakhimoff, armored cruiser,
$2,s6o,ooo.
Dimitri Donskoi, armored cruiser,
$2,11o,oo0. !
Vladimir Monomakh, armored cruis-
err, $2,oso,ooo.
Aurora, protected cruiser, 1900, 900.
Spietlana, protected cruiser, $780,
600.
Jemtchug, protected cruiser, $1,000.
900.
Ural, volunteer cruiser, $2,800,00O.
lrtessim, auxiliary cruiser, $780,
900.
Admiral oushakoff, monitor, s2,o5o,-
900.
kamtschatka, repair ship, 100000.
Destroyers, three unnamed, $780,,
900.
RUSSIAN SHIPS CAPTURED.
orel, first-class battleship, $780, 900.
Nikolai l., second-class battleship,
$2,650,ooo.
Admiral Seniavin, monitor, $2,o5o,-
900.
Gen. Ad. Apraxlne, monitor, $780,
600.
Bsdovi, destroyer, 100000.
RUSSIAN SHIPS ESCAPED.
AImaz, protected cruiser, 100000.
Grozny, destroyer, 100000.
FATE OF RUSSIAN COMMANDERS.
Vice Admiral Rolestvensky, COM
mander-in-chief, captured, severely
wounded, after escaping from sinking
flagship Kniaz Souvaroff.
Rear Admiral Enqust, second In
command, captured. severely wound
ed, after escaping from kniaz souvar-
off,
Rear Admiral Voelkersam, comman-
der of second division, captured after
escaping from sinking Sissoi veliky.
Rumored at St. Petersburg that he 10
dead.
Rear Admiral Nebosatoff, comman-
der third division, surrendered on
board the Nikolai |.
Capt. Roshinoff, commander Of
Cruiser Nakhlmoff, picked up by Ja-
panese boats, exhausted after swim
ming several hours.
staff officers Of the flagship kniaz
taken prisoners while trying
to escape on destroyer Bsdov.
Captain and staff Of battleships orci
and Nikolai |. and six cruisers taken
prisoners.
LOSSES BY JAPANESE.
Reported by Togo-None Of fleet
injured; casualties of first
division moro than 400. No other
reported.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08

teen, with total tonnage of 35,2OS
tons.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-06-08

authority Vi inc commissioners.
Nine Varieties Of corn.-The Farm
Department Of the Kansas State Agri.
cultural College has planted breeding
plots of varieties Of corn. Seven of
these contain ear tests in which the
choicest ears from the highest yield
ing rows of last year are planted
separately, SO that the selection may
continue to be made according to high
est yield and the best quality instead
of the outward appearance of the
ears. That this work is important is
shown by the fact that some Of the
best rows have yielded rs and 10
times as much corn as the poorest
row in the same plot
Hail Injuries Wheat. - Another de.
structive hail and windstorm visited
the western part of Pawnee county.
Thousands of dollars worth of dam.
age to growing wheat Is reported from
near Rozelle, where the wheat was
exceptionally fine this season. A
large amount of rain fell during the
night.
oIathe Phone Exchange Sale. - os.
car 0. Ayers has sold to f. R. Ogg,
an attorney of Olathe, and M. @. NIL
Ter, owner Of the Bank OF Olathe, the
Citizens Telephone Company for
s35,O0O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
MAMIE SEWERS WEBS.

Mr.. j. D. Sievers informs us that
his sister, Miss Marie Sievers, was
married on Saturday, Feb. 4, at Ober-
lin, Ohio, to Mr.. Neal Wells.
The date of the wedding was kept
secret from all but Mrs. Sievers and
the boys did not know they had new
brother-in-law until this morning.
Miss Sievers has known Mr.. Wells for
a long time and he is said to be a
young man of high character and ex-
cellent ability. We can but congrat-
ulatc him upon winning for his bride
a young lady possessed of so many
virtues. Modest and unassuming,
Miss Sievers was known here as deep
student not only in music but of
books, as a girl of the highest char
acter, loving, kindly and attractive.
We wish her the utmost happiness in
her welded state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells will make their
future home in California and expect
to visit Denison on their westward
iOurney.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
A DELIGHTFUL DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Voss gave an
elegant dinner on Tuesday night as a
compliment to Mrs. A. p. Griffith of
Azusa, California who is the guest of
Mrs. HI. S. Gulick.
The table was beautifully DECORATED
with pink carnations and ferns in a
lace centerpiece We're pink glass can
die sticks with pink candles.
The favors were tiny suit cases filled
with bonbons and containing conun-
drums.
A sumptuous four course dinner
was served. After dinner a nnmhe,
OF games We're played and NOTHING
could be more informal and DELIGHT.
ful. Entertaining is a fine art as
practlced by Mrs. Voss. The quests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Laub, Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs r
Gulick, MIR. and Mrs. Kuehnle
Mesdames Griffith, Bartholomew. Ro
mans, Martin, H. S. Gulick and the
Misses Bedford and Movers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
PRELIMINARY CONTEST,

The preliminary high school declam-
atory contest was held on Tuesday
evening. There were fourteen contest
ants three of whom were boys. The
girls took all the honors however. The
nine who will contest at the public con.
test to be held Feb. II are as follows,
Hedwig Brodersen, Beatrice Lally,
Clara strahan. Ethel Orr, Gladys
Tucker, Elsie Smith. Allie Morris,
Florence Baker and Helen Birch The
winner will represent Denison in the
Northern Iowa contest. The judges of
the preliminary contest were Rev. w.
3 Bryce, Prof. McAnelly and Miss
Carrie Barber. Special arrangements
are being made for fine musical pro-
gram in connection with the contest
and complete announcement will be
made next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

Matt Mill made business trim TO
Carroll yesterday.
1t is mighty hard for the mail car
riers to plough through twenty-five
miles OF snow every day. If the far
mers would take pains to break the
roads each day during this stormy
weather the service would be much
improved.
Mr.. A. J. Bond informs us that he
now has $50 names on the census roll
and has not yet completed the third
ward. He estimates that the third
ward will contain from 1900 to 400 in
habltants. The first and second wards
are not so large and the official counts
will run about $500.
The D. A. R. elected two new mem
bers at meeting held at Mr.. w. II.
Laub on Tuesday, Mrs. HugoGebert and
Miss Bernice Osborn. The Chapter
decided to have the Colonial party at
the home of Mrs w. 81, Laub.
Yesterday we visited the hospital
now opened by Mrs. Lulu Ellithorpe.
The hospital while small is bright.
CHEEKY and thoroughly comfortable
and we'll prepaid to accommodate the
present wants of the community. Mrs.
Ellithorpe is an experienced trained
nurse and with the cooperation of the
physicians of Denison she should
soon build up an extensive hospital
business. Denison has long needed
hospital and this venture should be
accorded the hearty support of all our
business men. In cases of emergency
it will prove invaluable and will af-
ford suitable convenience for necessary
surgical operations. We believe it
would be we'll for the physicians of
the county to visit the new hospital
and see the arrangements that have
been made for the convenience of the
sick and send their patients there
rather than to have them make expen-
slve trips to city hospitals where thew
will receive no better care than thew
will in Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

Peter Hallowell of Arion was Deni-
son business visitor yesterday.
City Marshall j. G Phillips, of Ge-
lott was on our streets esterday.
Miss Myra Bradbury left on Satur-
day for Chicago after brief Deni-
| son visit.
Mr.. John Lass goes to Dunlap to-
night for an other try at the Masonic
goat
Rev. P. f Farrelly, of Carroll, visit
ed his brother Rev. NJ j. Farrelly
yesterday.
Mr.. S. G. Wright has returned
from Fender, Neb. where he assisted
in conducting sale of merchandise.
Mrs. Lewis Romans went to Charter
Oak yesterday to attend the funeral of
little Gail Drake, which occurred this
forenoon.
The young people are all agog over
the Club Dance to be given tomorrow
evening, Toce the harpest will furn-
ish the music.
Mr.. w. H. Scott proprietor of the
Lake View summer resort we'll known
+, in Denison died last week and was
buried in Carroll last Wednesday.
| The Misses Anna and Jessie Nc
| Williams and Clara Roberts of Chart
er Oak attended the theatre in Deni-
son on Friday evening remaining over
Sunday to visit friends.
With all the fires that are visiting
| Iowa cities it is time to look up your
insurance and see that is is in force
and sufficient to cover losses. 1t is
also a good idea for cities to test
! their hydrants and make sure that
everything is in good working order
For some three months Mr.. Frank
Gibson has been confined to his bed
by illness supposed to be caused by a
severe fall on defective walk in Den
ison. He has suffered great agony
and while holding his own is still far
from we'll. We hope soon to be able
to report his convalescence.
The Denison Fire companies held a
Joint meeting on Friday evening and
appointed Mr.. Chas. Kemming as a
committee to attend a meeting of the
Maple Valley Association held a:
Wall Lake to-day and to request a
membership in the organization for
Denison.
The Reeh-Lehfeldt sale must have
been on an unlucky day. In the
morning Mr.. Meyer, one of our sue
cessful farmers was kicked in the
breast by fractions horse, in the
afternoon Mr.. W. j. Cochran Slipped
on the icy sale grounds falling on his
elbow and dislocating his shoulder.
The Elite Lunch Counter has az air
changed hands Mr.. Montg emery sell.
ing to Milton McAhren, Ralph Norris
and Clayton Romans, we understand
that Mr.. Romans will be general man
/, ager, Mr.. McAhren floor walker and
Mr.. Norris secretary and bouncer at
any rate the boys expect to make some
impr in the place and we wish
them abundant success.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08

Mr.. r. T. Evans of Des Moines is ir2
the city showing a patent fence post
which looks like a splendid thing TO
the farmers use. Next week he viii
tell all about it in the columns of tn
REVIEW and we would advise Duh
farmer friends to read what he has to.
say and then to look him up and see
the CONTINUANCE for themselves
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
Go to FERGUSON for Photos
Laub Block Denson, Iowa
Mask ball, Feb. 22nd.

Mask ball, Feb. 22nd
Mrs. Gulick is hostess to Penelope
on Tuesday.
Mr.. G. L. Voss made Schaller BUSH
ness visit on Thursday.
The S. S. Civil meet Tuesday night
Feb. 18th in the club room.
Mrs. A. G. Martyr left Saturday for
brief visit in Sioux City.
Mrs DR.. Simpson entertains the
Corterie club on Thursday.
Mr.. r. A. Romans made Sioux City
business visit on Monday.
Miss Savery of Wood bine is a guest
of her brother, W. S. savery.
Chin Butler and daughter of Arion
were Denison guests on Saturday
Mr.. Thos. Munsey of Deloit was
pleasant Denison caller on Monday.
The Coffee club met with Mrs. r. A.
Romans on this Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. James Riddle was one of the
Dow Cityites who helped swell the
i Saturday crowd in Denison.
| Mr.. r. F. Carr returned to his home
in Chicago on Sunday after a brief
visit with..his brother DR.. c. W. Carr.
Mr.. Geo. Spottswood and Mr.. Chris
Book of West Side, spent a few hours
in Denison on Sunday. They had just
returned from q trip to Chicago with
stock.
Rev. F. Lothringer and Rev. Gauger
of Manila we're guests OF Rev. Freese
on Monday. They reported that the
dedication of the new Lutheran church
at Buck Grove was most successful.
The D. A. RS. have very interest-
ing series of papers read before them
on Colonial settlements. At the last
meeting Miss Ethel Miller read very
fine paper on the early settlement of
| Virginia.
Miss Julia Arnold sister of DIR.
Emory Miller has been indisposed for
the last week. Miss Arnold is "a years
old and has been in remarkable good
health for person who has reached
| her advanced years.
On Tuesday Mrs. Charles Kemming
entertained most delightfully."- compli-
mentary to her cousin, Miss Kittie
Kountz who has been spending the
winter with her. Mrs. Kemming' 8
guests had very social visit and de-
| licious refreshments.
T. The f. M. S. of the NJ! +. church
had q pleasant and profitable meeting
at the home of VIM. M. King on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Gulick gave
very fine review of the Making of
Japan" subject that proved most fash
mating in her capable hands.
Mrs. A. B, Griffith of Azusa. Califor,
mia is the guest of Mesdames F. S.
| Gulick and Martin. Mrs. Griffith just
returned from three months visit in
Baltimore Mrs. Griffith says she
came east to see snow and we are sure
Denison is doing all it can to oblige
her.
The Richard Henderson Co. present.
ed the difficult play 1.-THE Vendetta, =
very acceptably at the opera house
last Friday night. On accountof the
severe weather the audience was
not as large as it should have been.
Theatre goers will be pleased to learn
that Manager Sibbert has booked this
company for week of repertoire in
March.
Mr.. A. F. Durkee of sthe Fairmont
Creamery went to Mason City the End
to attend the buttermakers convention.
The convention was saddened by what
came near being tragedy. Some
wholesale men got to celebrating
and in drunken spree ATTACKED bell
boy at one of the hotels and almost
killed him. 1t is needless to say that
Mr.. Durkee had no hand in this part
of the convention.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-02-08
Mask ball, Feb. aand.

Mask ball. Feb. 22nd.
j. d. Sievers made Dow City bus
mess trip on Tuesday.
Peter Jepsen made Omaha bust
ness visit on Tuesday.
Mr.. Leslie Poitevin of Dow City,
spent Tuesday in Denison.
Mrs. Mabel Cushman- Merrick visit
ed Dow City friends on Tuesday.
Mr.. Hugo Gebert spent the fore part
of the week in Omaha on business.
Mr.. P. j. Eggers attended to bust
ness matters in Council Bluffs Satur-
day.
Mrs. H. F. Schwartz is slowly re-
covering from prolonged siege OF
the grip.
Mr.. Raub McKim who has been
visiting Denison friends spent Satur-
day in Dow City.
The Commercial Club meets..tonight.
A number of new members have made
application and will be voted on.
Mr.. Herman Lorenzen is again
about after ten days struggle with
the grip which left him looking a bit
the worse for wear.
OH Baker of Scranton, Iowa, is in
Denison this week visiting his cous-
ms, Mr.. j. W. Baker, Mrs. j. Phi.
Jones and Mrs. Aug. Moeller.
Word comes from Gibbons, Neb,,
that the son of John Kuebler, who dis
appeared from home nearly year
ago, is working for farmer neal
that place.
The j. B. Romans Co. this week be-
gins a series of Machine Talks. .
They are wise to use The REVIEW fo1
their talking machine and to com
mence their talks when the farmers
have plenty of time to read.
The cost of The REVIEW to each
reader is a trifie less than three cents
per copy. Read the paper carefully
and then own up honest injun" thai
you are getting more than your mon.
ey's worth. Then make it point to
come in and pay up.
On account of the severe cold the
coasting party given by Miss Heller
Poster was turned into, delightful
house party. Sherlock Holmes proved
an excellent game and delicious re.
freshments were served; The young
folks present formed themselves into
secret society called the w. W.,
whether this stands for Weary
Willie's, Willing Workers or Weine
Wurstsawe know not, but undoubted-
ly they will have lots of fun out of it.
1t does not speak very we'll for Mr..
VIM. Gilbreath that the first time that
he knew that he had been married
twenty-five years on Feb. End was
when he came home with his wife and
found some thirty guests assembled to
surprise them. Will says he has not
been so embarrassed for twenty-five
years. The celebration of the silver
wedding was merry one. Delightful
two course refreshments were served
during the evening and many We're the
wishes that the worth couple might
live to celebrate their golden wedding
in health and happiness.
A cattle raiser from Sac county
came to Denison last week and pro.
coded to 60 on high lonesome, pro-
badly on account of the dryness Of
his native county. He was found in q
drunken stupor and given lodging il
the county Jail, when searched it was
found that he had S125.OO on his per-
son, the night watch took the money
in charge and it was handed over tc
the stock feeder the next day. 1t i:
| fortunate for him that he fell into
good hands and it is to be hoped tina
the next time he will not yield to the
temptations afforded by large city
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