davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

 Harvard Meaical College. Was formerly mem Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM rSER. Health is wealth-EcOnomy to be we'll Are you suffering from some chronic atfectioni Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life2 If so, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskilled physi. eians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational 5nd scientific methOds-he uses no injurious drugs in removing the poisonous effects Of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its bsneful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases treated in Q strictly up-to-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-29 South 2nd bV., Phoenix, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to F l to 3, and 6 to q, Address all communications,
 SkILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 JGI;INu4d
 REiLA5LE PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Miss Linda Dellenbaugh arrived last week and is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Akers.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

MT. Emmert and daughters of Prescott will arrive the first of the. week to be present at the Country club cottilion.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19


 A pretty home wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Doplace on the McDOwell road Tuesday evening when her daughter, Miss Myrtle DopIace. and MT. Henry Chambers were mar ried. Rev. Gibbons performed the cer- emony. Miss Thatcher was maid of honor and Mr w. L. Chambers was best man. After congratulations there was a delightful repast: The guests were: MT. and Mrs. William Huff, MT. and Mrs. H. w. Pierson, Mr and Mrs. ] Willard Wharton, MT. and Mrs. Robert Wolf, MT. and Mrs. James La Tourette. MT. and Mrs. Frank Baum, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Warren, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Graff. MT. and Mrs. W. L. Lock wood, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Wiatt, MT. and Mrs. H. H. Creighton, MT. and Mrs. L. w. Perkins, MT. and Mrs Jus tus Goebel, Captain and Mrs. F. P Parker MT. and Mrs. H. w. Ryder. MT. and Mrs. c. c. Chambers, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Barry, MT and Mrs. Jesse Eyer, MT. and Mrs. George Gilmore, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Stanford MT. and Mrs Wm. Creighton, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Doplace, Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Leslie AuItenberg, Mrs. James Allison, Mrs. Milford Haden, Mrs. Gilbert Mon roe. Mrs. Joseph Dobbs, Mrs L. A. Watson, Miss Annie Allison, Miss Gibb, Miss Beatrice Brown, Miss Lottie Wiatt, Miss Norma Creighton, Miss Perkins, Miss Mamie Gibbons, Miss May Chambers, Miss Mary Behrens. Miss Ella Eyer, Miss Lula Eyer. MT. Chester Mathews, MT. White, MT. Ben Baum, MT. Fred Wolf, MT. Hershey, MT. Wm. White, MT. Earl Wiatt, MT Vim. Chambers, MT. Leyma LaTour- cite, MT. Fred Tait, MT. R. c. Stan ford, MT. Aaron White and Master Justus Goebel.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Mrs. PenfeId is the guest of Mrs J. c. Page.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19
Nothing Success Like Success
cS Like Success. DR. HIBBARD
 IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nnnHnr sn n nnlnnAn nN
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Friday will be Mrs. w. F. Nichols day at home.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. L. L..
 Plank gave a reception in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Sloan of Los Angeles. The decorations throughout were green and red. Potted plants, peppers and carnations were profusely used. Red shaded candelabra gave a soft light in the dining and punch room. Mrs. Plank and Mrs. Sloan were
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Monday Mrs. Joseph H. Kibbey en- tertained at luncheon in honor of her
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

The bridge club met Wednesday morning at the Hotel Adams as usual. Mrs. Caroline Kibbey and Miss Sallie Jacobs substituted for absent mem berS
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Judge and Mrs. c. r. Ainsworth are expected home this morning from Den yer, where they have been visiting.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

The five hundred club did not meet the past week but will be entertained by MT. and Mrs. Charles Akers Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Mrs. M Kirkland entertained infor- mally Friday evening with five hun dred
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Mrs. Simon OberfeIder will give a luncheon the coming Saturday in hon. or of Miss Dellenbaugh.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Numerous theater parties are being planned for the coming attractions this week.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

REIL%5LE
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

MT. and Mrs. Shelby Cullom enter tained MT and Mrs. Garrett Ryan and MT. E. F. Dunlevey at dinner one day the past week
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Miss Ryan and Miss Matilda Ryan who have been the guests of Mrs. Le- nane left Thursday for California. They were accompanied by Mrs. Le- nane's mother, Mrs. McKenna.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

Last evening MT. and Mrs. W. K. James entertained the bridge whist club. Aside from the club members, the guests were: MT. and Mrs. Simon Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Foster, Mrs. McCowan and Miss Duke.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-19

The many friends of Mrs. Oliver Gale are delighted to have her with them again. Mrs. Gale is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Shelby Cullom.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26
Stampeding to kandshna
 Take, Fslibanks' Surplus

Over five hundred stampeders have left Fairbanks during the past ten days for the scene of the new strike on the Kantishna, and as many more will go before the end of the present month.
 The find was made on Eureka creek. An arrival at Cinema recently reported that he had banned on one of the claims and got one pan of SIS. The ground in the new district is shallow and very easily prospected.
 A townsite is now being surveyed at the head of navigation on the Kantish- na, which is about 80 miles from the the mouth. The diggings are 40 miles further up the river.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26
Jaa Breakers Recaptnred
 By Soldiers Near Panama

The two horsethieves, who broke jail at Tanana recently, were recaptured by squad of soldiers at a des 5rted cabin on the Yukon about ten miles above Panama. An arrest has been made by the Panama authorities of an accessory to the escape.
 It is alleged that both men have un- savory records, and that they stole several horses in Fairbanks, driving the animals crosscountry to Circle City where they found . market. They drifted down to Panama where they were apprehended.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26

MASONIC. The regular monthly meeting of the Rampart Masonic Asso- citation will be held this evening at the residence of Bro. D. Mclean. Masons invited to be present. By Order.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26
Cold-dust Cut to $l5.50
 On and After Sept. lst.

{.
 The intention of our local merchants 10 allow $l5.5O for all dust accepted on and after Sept. was announced dur ing the past week. Should all our To- cal Napoleons of business adhere strict ly to the new rule which is greatly doubted-the miner can send out his dust through the postoffice and receive its actual coinage value
 Some of the merchants claim that the miners are not cleaning their dust with the care of former years, and exhibit specimen pokes loaded with with black sand and quartz to prove their asser- tions. This is decidedly wrong and will probably result in certain miners dust being cut still lower. should the output designed to pay bills with not improve.
 The FORUM would like to get the names of these men for publication. They are casting cloud on the camp and are responsible for present condit- ions. Assay receipts of large amounts sent out, show that our dust has stead lily decreased in value for the last three years, while the assay value of dust of individuals has not.
 Dr. Wharton, the dentist, will leave on the T. c. Powers.
 L.. M. Davis arrived on the Sarah af- ter year spent in the States in the in- terests of the Hunter creek hydraulic. He was accompanied by c. B. Owens who will winter here. 1t is stated that sufficient piping will arrive here this fall to replace the present ditch.
Alaska forum., 1905-08-26
Local News Items

Local News Items
 Tom O'Brien, the well-known Yukon CT, was a passenger on the Cudahy.
 F. E. Drake returned from a short visit to Fairbanks on the Hannah.
 s. A. Cutting was a passenger for the outside on the Hannah.
 c. R. Corbusier and bride were pas sengers on the Sarah for Tanana from the outside.
 Thos. McGowan, attorney for the N. c. Co.,, passed through Monday night on his way to Fairbanks.
 John Palm and Jack Radigan have taken the management of the Hotel Florence.
 Geo. w. Ledger returned from Ft. Gibbon few days ago. He reports Dr. Hudgin on the road to recovery.
 Frank Grace and bride passed up on the Hannah. Grace will take charge of the Circle station for the N. c. Co.
 General manager Washburn and Stewart Menzies, of the N. c. Co. were on board the Hannah bound for Daw- son.
 John Stanley, assisted by Messrs. Lewis and Miles, has nearly completed mounting the dredging on heavy set of skids for hauling. The traction gear of the machine will furnish the power for locomotion.
 MASONIC. The regular monthly meeting of the Rampart Masonic Asso- citation will be held this evening at the residence of Bro. D. Mclean. Masons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

been obtained by. his men IN the United states es
which found to be 6nf ne wReh
shows that it can be done The chemist was FRO ITO
at otawa CANADA professor OF SHUT states
the bogus comb he discovered according 70 the
In making mention Of this letter Dr.. Wiley says
v Were i heav hFes aditeEafsd
The adulterants OF beeswax, such as may be
parafne is the most common 1t Is stated ted IN IN, Ine
government report beeswax that II Is me. Win
anne to the eStent Of s. per such spthoTi;
Breitenloher have found beeswax containing par,
afne in various forms Rosin ana Gefg pa1e are
Moussay and Chauvin have obtained patent from
yh enfh 1n a ee by Melting together
two parts rosn and one part @ Mr Root specifies
in his letter that the comb honey must be shown
to have been manufactured out OF paraf1ne by any
flied with glucose and put on the market as comb
hbitiHve He demands that a wholly artificial prod
uct be brought TO him No one says that comp
tons are not wholly spurious. Aduterated olive oil
is not all cottonseed oil 1t has been shown how
with glucose that combs may be artfcially formed
foundation may be adulterated and that paraffine
is one of the chief adulterants.
which he says in his letter he has published for
the last fifteen years" he still further safeguards
who will furnish evidence that comb honey
c nas eeg b1 aoery or who will furn
ton of any place where comb honey is manufact-
ured by machinery-in either case the product nli
tated so closely be told from the genuine "
Comb honey sold lin the frame of which The
Tribune made mention, is uniformly pure IN this
country. Nevertheless honey makers should appre-
ciate that il can only remain so by constant watch
fitness. They should welcome instead of criticise
any public discussion Of the subject The art OF
adulteratfon is the increase in this country and
is aided by every new discovery in the sciences. AS
DR.. Wiley says:
The true friend OF the apiary interests Of the
country is not he who shuts his eyes to patent
authorizations. but rather he who recognizes facts
en- trinity
of the extent of honey adulteraton. supports the
labors of those who seek to detect and prevent it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
HOW TO SEE EUROPE cHEAPLY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I listened to a lecture last evening in st.
Peters Hall, 20th-st.. which seems to unusually
worthy. The speaker. Wayland Spaulding, told in
a clear. interesting way how persons of moderate
visit Europe, a thing supposed by many
to be only within reach of the wealthy. His sub
tect was, How Saw Europe and How You Can
Everything from his own experience. With
his wife he went from England to Greece. visiting
nearly all the lands between He told what to take
with US land what not) how to cross. what to See
what to bring back. how to live simply and cheapy
yet comfortably.
I certain that pictures would have detracted
from the value of this interesting and practical adj
dress. He spoke with the vivid earnestness of an
eyewitness, rapidly and Familiarity giving exactly
what should know who means to see Europe
and derive the most good from his journey. Many
of us waited talk further with the lecturer. and
I he led some to decide that they could
and would make the trip do not know who has
charge Of these lectures, but 1t is certain that this
one meets the inquiries of many who must study
economy, yet hope to see the Old World. AS just
this information is not easy to get it seems to me
that the address fills unique and decidedly i'm
portant place. Having received benefit myself.
desire to It along to your intelligent and ap-
precate readers. W. II. WESTON, NJ. ID.
NeW-YOrk, Feb. 2S 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
The Shirt Waist Room.


A store in itself. is a favorit. -
sort for customers; in second stary
Of new addition, floor above
BUTTERICK PATTERN depart
ment
Entire room-25x100-
is devoted TO Washable Waists
Ginghams Chambray, Percals. Msa
Pongtnette, Null. &c.-Whits. Clare
Black. Fancy
STYLES-Fanciful. with lace. sm5'y s.z-
stitching. shirrtng OF tucss or tzll-rs.
styles-buttOn front. back or side.
SPECIALS INCLCDE-
Button back waists OF tucked whits1
lawn transparent yokss OF lace
inserting; SUrplice Waists
cheInISette eAfect-Of allovsr snb'y
crOSsovsr inserJinEs, with 1S
hemstitchinE, Button back Waists "
OF White Lawn-bis-s cut. pointed
yoke OF tUcks. button emily
and lace-the above and half
dozen other styles. ,-...--.-.s.g
White Lawn Waists-alIover
eub'd frontS-tUCked backs. A "a
also other styles with panel ~
fronts OF emb'y or rows OF
eIub' Y with tucks- --------.---
Embd Linen Waists, look so
much like handwork that they fec
are usually called hand nc
enlb' : also d number Of fancy
styles IN white lawn ----..
Dressy White Dotted Swiss
Waists. with yoke OF lace scrolls -
and tucks; others, with front q 1lS
heavy raised eTnb V; also tailor
pleated Linen Waists-thsse.
and other styles. ---... -.-.-----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
Wash Dress Fabrics.

To buy here IS TO buy with that
satisfied feeling that one has choice
of greatest assortments and that
prices are the lowest at which quail
tiles can be bought.
You never pay too much here.
ORGANDIE LISSE-hnest imported
white with Rosebuds Sprays and full
blown Rose designs-in tintings ;
true to nature-elsewhere As 49, 49,
WOLFE SATINE-Iatest French novelty
satin striped white grounds with
large floral designs in latest
colorings. also Black with COlors- AZ
others ask 50 and .70------..-..-- 'TN
"oRGANDIE NIIsTRAL'-Parisian
Fabrics that have the genuine Wolfe
weave-will not wrinkle and
can scarcely be torn by force
exquisite designs and colorings- 70
elsewhere -I5-here- .----.--------- 49,
NEW CANVAS LINENS-Double width
Black, Blue and Natural Shades-for
Suits, Russian Dresses Boys On
Suits. &c--elsewhere 40 $500. ~
MERCERIZED FOULARD SATEENS-
Black. Navy and Brown, with In
white hgures-silk designs 49,. .1S
MERCERIZED BLACK BROCADE NOV
ELTIES-Mohair and Poplin effects
fine Imported Cotton Fabrics that On
look like expensive Dress Goods sSS
IMPORTED MERCERIzED rAFFErA
CHECKS-Black and White-fuu
assortment OF all size checks-very
desirable for Shirt Waist 1SIL
Suits-worth %. .............. IL 10 =
MERCERIZED LIENNES-Brown.
Blue and Black-comhinatiOn figures
and dots, also fine check effects IN
others ask 30 cents-Our price. Il >
FINE SHEER ORGANDIES-soft finish
White with Flower designs In Pink. n
Hello. Blue or OTange-Special.
FIG D BATISTBS-f1ne quality
81 inch-White with fancy figures
dots and stripes in Black. Blue
Pink, Hello, Yellow and Green =
value 12la cents. .......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
Special Sale Of Shears.

Steel laid-war-lut % keep &c.
owing 10 a slight i-rperfecrion S'''--.
viii not interfere with cEttihs. 80
YOU can buy 80 cent Shears sl-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05
NAMES TO FIT THE WORK.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In view of your article to-day the fitting
OF names to occupations. this city offer many
examples in confirmation. Wood & Barker are
dealers in lumber within the confines of greater
Boston Wood & Cole also in business together,
though not dealing in fuel Wax the name of a
dealer in flowers, though not artificial ones.
Boston. Feb. Is. 1905. H S EXEMPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

lish this Constitution for the United States OF
Americaf-shall not be a. meaningless heritage pc
uueathed a 2osterity who could not appreclsie
the blessings liberty but that this prearnoie
shall stand as the shibboleth TO every true patriot
in restoring our blessed country 70 us oTlsInai
constitutional rights. COlDNEL u
New-York, Feb a. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-05

extra quality-au shades .--....... 81
Lustrous Messalines-soft. rich hs-Ts-
won't crush-day ana evening
shades -------------...--------.-.. SO
Liberty Crepes-24 inch-Exquisiis
tints-gray. champagne. light bls.
pink. heliOtrope. nile. tan, rzz5as-r
cream. white. ivory. black. navy
brown and tan-more weighry ira.
cFepes and with smoother finish. q
Black-doubla width ...-........-2f1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22
A PAINTERS DREAM.
POpe's story of the Sleep Vision %
Sir Godfrey kneIIer.

Pope's story of the Sleep Vision o.
Sir Godfrey Kneller.
dreamed | was dead, said the paint
er. Before me l saw a door and a
great number of people about it. As
l drew nearer l could distinguish ST.
Peter by his keys with some other of
the apostles. They were admitting the
people as they came next to the door.
AS the first after my coming up APP
preached for admittance ST. Peter
asked his name and then his religion.
Il am a Roman Catholic" replied the
spirit go in then" says st. Peter. "and
sit down in those seats on the right
hand" The next was Presbyterian.
He was admitted, too, after the usual
questions and ordered to sit down on
the seat opposite the other.
My turn came next, and as l ap-
preached st. Peter very civilly asked
me my name. / said it was Kneller.
I had no sooner said so than st. Luke,
who was standing just by, turned to-
ward me and said, with great deal
of earnestness, What, the famous Sir
Godfrey Kneller of England?' THE
very same, sir" says l, lat your serv-
ice" On this st. Luke embraced me
and made great many compliments
on the art we both of us had followed
in this world and entered so far into
the subject that he seemed almost to
have forgotten the business for which
l came thither. At last, however, he
recollected himself and said Il beg
your pardon, Sir Godfrey. | was so
much taken up with the pleasure of
conversing with you. But, apropos.
pray, sir, what religion may you be
Off" "Why, truly, sir" says l, II am
of no religion" "Oh, SIR" says he,
'you will be so good then as to go in
and take your seat where you please"
pope
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22

90. Reviews How often? How
conducted?
20. The question of ventilation in
the rural school AS IT Is.
30 The Compulsory Education
Law.
81. The county institute How
can it be made of more benefit to the
teachers?
30. What am doing to correct
errors of speech among my pupils.
33. How may we make our teach
ing of English more effective?
81. Whv should we have pupils
continue to take all the common
branches year after year in the upper
grades?
20 The use and abuse of Supple
mentarv Reading.
&c. School management. (a)
classification. (b) Graduation. (c)
The program. I'D Seating pupils
(e) Privileges requested. (f) Re-
ports. (g) Records.
81. Relationship between the teach.
er and the patrons of the school.
What should it be?
38. Working up an attendance. (a)
The teachers part. (b) The par
ents' part. Co The directors part.
80. Teaching Civics in country
schools. It's value? Why not taught
in more schools?
40. Necessary supplies for use in
tie school. How best secure them?
Al How NAV the efficiency of
our country schools be increased
AZ. The standard of qualifications
for teachers certificates. is it too high?
43. The length of the school terms.
A. How can the county superin-
tendent render more effective service
to the schools?
40. Punishments. (a) Proper.
(b) Improper.
46. Prizes.
AZ. Visiting homes in the distri ct.
48. Encouraging visits from par
ents. To what extent?
40. What shall we do with pupils
on cold or stormy DAYS?
90 Desirability of teachers re-
longer in one school.
School officers are requested not
only to permit their teachers to close
school to attend the meeting in their
locality, but to urge their teachers
to attend.
Very truly,
E. ] Hook,
Co. SuD't.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22

The twelfth Earl of Derby is un-
known to the reader of the ordinary
history book. Lovers of art know him
vaguely as the peer who married the
pretty and popular actress Eliza Far
rem, whom the young Lawrence paint
ed so brilliantly. But the earl yearly
has his revenge when all the world and
his wife flock to EPSON to see the race
for the Derby stakes, for that race, In
Its institution in 1880, was named aft
err the jovial young peer who was one
Of the leading patrons of the Georgian
turf.-London Standard
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22
Rutter I'm Slices.

From time immemorial in Cambridge.
England, the dairymen roll the butter
so as to form long stick weighing
q pound, which they sell in slices. as If
1t were sausage. In the market the
butter merchants do not need to use
either weights or scales. A simple
glance is sufficient for these people
accustomed to the time honored prac-
tice. A very neat cut with the knife
divides the yard into halves, quarters
or eighths very exactly, and 1t appears
that the customer is never given short
meaSure
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22
The Last Word.

Bobby-Is every word in this die
tionary, pa? Peckley-Oh, no, my
child. Every little while new word
comes into the language. Bobby
What's the latest word, pa? Peckley-
Your ma will tell you. She always
has the last word.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22
Loved md Lost

Nell-Love doesn't seem to agree
with Maud. She is thinner by twenty
pounds than she used to be. Belle
She has loved and lost, Ell?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1905-11-22

No legacy is so rich as honesty
Shakespeare
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-02-08
FLED FROM THE REQ SKINS
His Companions Brains Beaten
Out With a Club.
TELLS STORY OF MASSACRE.
Salem Youth, Who Alone Escaped,
Gives Graphic Details OF Com
panions' Deaths.

Charles f. Tolerton, of Salem, o.,
the only American who escaped un-
wounded in the Yaqui Indian massa-
ere at Torres, Mexico, in which four
Americans and one Mexican were kill
ed arrived home after having ac-
companied the remains of his dead
cousin, NJ. A. Call, to Sioux City, la.
Tolerton, who was the youngest of the
party, though much wrought over his
terrible experience, told vivid story
of the attack and escape. At the first
volley, after firing one shot at the
Indians, he took to the brush and af-
ter a run succeeded in overtaking the
runaway team. For three miles he
rode in the coach, and wnen one
horse dropped dead, although pursued
by the Indians, he succeeded in cut
ting the lead team loose and escaped
on the best horse.
Mr.. Tolerton brought with him a
large club, weighing about five
pounds, of mesquit wood, with which
the Indians beat out the brains of
their victims. and also cartridges and
other souvenirs picked up when the
rescuing party returned for the bod
les. Tolerton will probably return
to the West in the near future.