davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

just been received by the local veterans
from the commander in chief which
asks the old soldiers to give to their
utmost in aid of comrades who have
suffered in the San Francisco disaster.
With this in view the arrangements
have been curtailed. Corporal Tanner
will arrive from Los Angeles on
Wednesday evening, and the reception
will occur the next day.
Is Striking Figure.
Corporal James Tanner, the legless
commander in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, is one of the most
striking figures in the public eye. For
many years he has been a moving spir-
Ii in the organization and prime NOV
er in its undertakings. He was born
in 1874 in ScOharie county, New York,
and was a farmers boy His entire ed
ucatiOn was received at the district
school with a, term at a business col
lege. For a time he taught school
In September, 1851, he volunteered as
a private soldier in the ranks of the
Eighty-seVenth New York volunteers.
His military service covered the bat
ties of the Peninsula and of POpe's
campaign, and the Second battle of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
SUMMER CAMPS FOR GUARD
Utah Militiamen Will Assemble With
Others at Fort D. A. Russell,
Wyoming.

Washington, May 5.-Actiug Secretary
Oliver today took a step of great inter
est to the national guardsmen of the
country when he sent out a circular let
ter to the governors of the various states
having organized militia forces inviting
them to have some part of these troops
go into summer camps with the troops
of the regular army.
The pending army appropriation bill
contains item of 500 600 to defray the
expenses of the joint encampments. Sec
nors of the tendency Of the bill and in
anticipation of its passage requests that
in order to make an equitable adjustment
Of the funds the department be informed
what regiments. battaliOns, squadrons
and batteries of the organized militia is
recommended for this duty together with
an estimate of cost for pay, subsistence
and transportation and also the dates
most convenient for these organizations
to be present and the length of their at
tendance at the camps
The camps will be open from August
to September 30 next. The militia from
Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and Ari-
IONA will encamp at Austin, Tex.
The militia from Kansas ArkansSs
Oklahoma, Missouri. Nebraska Iowa and
Minnesota will encamp at Fort Riley
Kan. The militia from North Dakota
South Dakota Wyoming, Colorado and
Utah will encamp at Fort D. A. Russell.
Wyo. The militia from Montana Idaho
Washington, Oregon and California will
encamp at American Lake Wash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

pensions. He has also been judge ad-
Vocate general of the order In 1903 he
was elected commander in chief
He was always very active in the af-
fairs of the order. AS department COM
mander of New York he took up the
matter of a soldiers home in that state
which had been agitated but never car
ried out. He toured the state holding
meetings and soliciting subscriptions
Before he retired from the office $4,000
was raised, and he saw the corner
stone laid and the roof put on the
building (which has been boon to
many an old soldier. More than 1000
are now cared for under its roof.
His Iabors in behalf of his comrades
did not cease here. For years he cham
pioned the enactment of laws in their
behalf. He was the prime mover in Sc
curing increased pensions for those who
had lost their limbs in the service and
later secured the increase for the blind
comrades on the roll. Besides these eff
forts he was instrumental in securing
government positions for hundreds of
members of the Grand Army.
Tt is stated that in thirty years Cor
/ pOral Tanner never missed a meeting
of the national encampment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

u. @. NJ. /. saltair. Friday. May Il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

Heavy dinners, late suPPers, whiskey,
wine, or beer drinking, nervous excite
ment, sudden exposure TO cold or heat
and dozen other every day Hkelih0ods tire
the Bowel Muscles.
In such cases a little Cascaret in time
is worth fifty dollars worth Of Treatment
later on, to say nothing Of the suffering,
discomfort, loss of Business Energy, and
loss of Social Sunshine it saves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
DROWNED IN IDAHO RIVER.

Boise. Ida, May 5.-Nelse Bradley, an
employee of the Barber Lumber COM
pany, was drowned yesterday in Grimes
creek, four miles above its mouth. He
tried to cross the stream on a lbg
drive and striking a small log which
rolled, went under the drive. His body
has not been found. Deceased was
about 50 years old. He came here this
spring from Wisconsin
MOUNTS Pickles are away to the
good. The more you eat the more you
will want. 'Tis the same with every
body who tries them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

Bull Run, where ne was severely
wounded and his military career
ended.
Loses Both His Legs.
Both legs were amputated on account
of shell wounds received on the front
line of battle. After the close of the
war he was a clerk in the war depart
ment for a year and was afterward
clerk of a legislative committee at
Albany. During this period he studied
1869 In the same year he was appoint
ed to a clerkship in the New York GUS
tom house where he rose to be deputy
thur He resigned in 1877 to accept the
coIIectorship of the city government of
Brooklyn which he held for four terms
of two years each.
He was commissioner Of pensions
from March to October. 1889. and from
then till April, 1904 was engaged in the
practice of the law and prosecuting
claims against the government He
then received the appointment from
President Roosevelt of register of Wills
for the district of Columbia.
Connection With Grand Army.
His career in the Grand Army of the
Republic began in 1857, when he joined
Lew Benedict post No. 5, Albany. In
1870 he Joined Rankin post No. TO-
Brooklyn. and in 1888, U. s. Grant post
No. 327, Brooklyn. He was department
commander of New York in 1876 and
1877, and was for five years a member
of the c.. A. r. national committee on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
G. A. R. MEN TO
HONOR THE Chief
Corporal James Tanner Will Be
the Guest of Utah Com
radeS This Week.
LOST BOTH LEGS IN BATTLE
is ONE OF THE MOST STRIKING
FIGURES IN PUBLIC LIFE.

Colonel NJ. NJ. Kaighn, secretary of
the committee in charge of the coming
meeting of the state department of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and the
consequent entertainment of the COM
mander in chief, Corporal James Tan
ner. has received many donations from
citizens.
In this connection a general order has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

Bull Run, where he was severely
wounded, and his military career
ended
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

When Heartburn, Sour Stomach,
Headache. Bad Breath, Coated
Tongue, Belching of Stomach Gas, or
any of these forerunners of Indigestion
! appear, Old DR.. Cascaret wants to
be right on the spot in your pocket
He wants to check the coming trouble
instantly before it can grow into a
habit Of the Bowels 10 be costive.
Ladies, who extend to Or. Cascaret the
hospitality of their Purses or their Dress
Pockets, will be rewarded with fine
complexion, and healthy Happiness.
These will about fifty times repay for
the trifling space occupied, and the ten
cents per week at cost.
DR.. Cascaret guarantees TO cure the
most obstinate cases of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or in
convenience.
His medicine does not grippe nor purge,
nor create drug habit.
Because it is not "Bile-driver," nor
a Gastric-Juice Waster. but a direct
Tonic TO the Bowel Muscles.
II exercises naturally the muscles that
line the walls of the lntesdnes and
Bowels.
Want of Exercise weakens and relaxes
these Bowel-Muscles, just as it weakens
Arm and Leg muscles.
Old Dr.. Cascaret goes directly after
these Bowel-Muscles. He wake s
them up just as cold bath would wake
up lazy person.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

Old Dr.. Cascaret carried constantly in
your Vest Pocket. or in my Lady's"
Purse is the cheapest kind of Health-ln-
surance, and Happiness Promotion, that
ever happened.
Little thin enamel Cascaret Box, half
as thick as your watch, rOund-cornered,
smooth-edged, and shaped so you don't
notice its presence.
Contains six Candy tablets-Price Ten
Gents a Box at any Druggists.
Be sure you get the genuine, made only
by the Sterling Remedy Company, and
never sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped
"CCC."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

Y FREE TO OUR FRIENDS!
We want to send to our friends beautiful
hard-enzmeled in ColorS. Il Is a beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as
measure of good faith and to cover CaScaret
with which this dainty tTinket IS loaded. IA
Send to-day. mentioning this paper. Actress
Sterling Remedy COTnC2nv. Chicago ~ Nevy YoTF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

OF course anybody could make Pick
les as good as MOUNTS If they knew
how. There's the rub-the knowing
how.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06
HEPBURN BETTER.
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington, May 5.-Senator Hey
burn is reported to be resting casio,
today. His condition is not so serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-06

Z. c. NJ. 1, saltair, Friday. May II.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
DETAILS ARE LAcKINC.


81 Petersburg, Jan. 30.-The story
81 the recent mutiny at vladivostok
ana the manner Of its termination are
i sealed book to St. Petersburg owing
to tho dificulty in telegraphic comrnu-
nication and the reticence Of the war
once oficials who alone ars IN possess
sion Of the details The navy depart
ment has mot received any messages
since january rs and the department
81 the interior received only Monday
from the chief of police q dispatch dat
ed January "a recounting that the ori-
gin Of the mutiny Of the sailors was
due to the arrest Of q doctor and 2
Jewish agitator who had . great deal
Of influence. A injecting was called at
which the revolutionists decided 70
liberate the prisoners. The mutineers
demolished 4 building in which arms
ana ammunitl0ns we're stored, seized
the rifles and endsayored ~ compel
the commandant to grant the prisoners
release
According to this dispatch the artll-
lerymen Of the garrison were greatly
enraged against the mutineers. and SELF
Cd six soldiers Of wavering regiment,
held them as hostages and threatened
to execute the six men unless the regi-
ment refused to Join the revolutionists
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
ENGLAND DHFEEsELEss.
LORD Roberts eayn the InIhnd KinE.
dom shouIa Keep 1,oOoiooo
Men Under Arna.

London, Jan. so.-with the oponinB
Of the new parliamentary regime
Field Marshal Lord Robsrts reneWn
HE campaign Of warning 70 the coun-
try regarding the inndeouacy Of its
dolsnses. Addressing the members
Of tie Liverpool chamber o. commerce
Monday night be again affirmed thai
ths nation was q absolutely unpro-
pared for var a. d YES IN lisa He
urged the adoption a. million men
rs he military standard. half q
uhl1h would Be ntedsi lr the o.
l.n1s Of India and ne otner hAlf 20
AZ ne natIon 10 mainlnln 3 Eurcpe1n
f.rnrriA Lord Roberts N'd - n1d
h,ar1 d ~ rsueN1 q ihs Anglo
Istansrs Alliance Win cnlhn1IaEn
tnI ht r.miaot his an1lsno1 t1al
tAl|otsl oo1fi,11o1 nd nslirual ~
I.1 urr6 eat'ef 70 ctu1q md
Ittt az. 1lInnc1 cnIF tfIlI.a % 1@'l
,rl 30 81 Nf1l,| u1rIt te l.c
.I ~ gate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

MS DEATH Was HOST UNEXPECTED
IrIdesf son succecds 20 me Thrcne
.4xntl,nateix Connseted with A'u-
ropean Royalty y Grief %
Eria subjects siAcere-

Copenhagen, Denmark. Jan. 60
Christian the Ninth, the aged king
of Denmark, dean Of the crowned
heads 81 Europe. father q King
George of Greece. Of Queen Alexan-
ara 81 Great Britain and ireland, and
Of the Dowager Empress Maria Feo-
dorovna Of Russia, grandfather q
King Haakon the Seventh Of Norway
and related by blood or By marriage
to most Of the European rulers, died
With startling suddenness IN the ANA
1ienborg palace Monday afternoon
The accession Of his successor, Prince
Frederick, his eldest scn. who VIII Pc
known i Frederick the Eighth. VIII
be proclaimed Tuesday.
The following oficial bulletin was
issued Monday evening:
His Majesty died Of $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. After His Majesty
had brought this mornings audience
10 q conclusion he appeared 70 Pc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
KANSAS DAY BANQUET.
Gathering Of Politicians at Topelka
Larger Than Usual-Cheers
for GOV. Hoch. IA

Topeka, Jan. 30. More than 800 Re-
pubIicans celebrated Kansas day at
banquet in the rotunds Of the state
house Monday night. II was the larg-
est crowd the Kansas Day Club ever
had at it's annual gathering. While no
prominent speaker from the east was
on hand to impart words Of wisdom,
as has been the custom. the toasts, as
d whole, were above the average.
The banquet opened at $3.50. Ar
hour was spent in feasting and then
the members settled back for the
speaking. Senator George p. Tucker,
president 81 the club, first read tele-
grams from Senator Long and Con-
gresham Campbell and Miller. They
were unable to come, but sent greet
ings, Greetings were also received
from the Kansas Club organized -
New York city by former Kansans'
Al cordial reply was sent to the aKan-
sas exiles,'
During the afternoon the members
81 the Kansas Day Club met IN the
Copeland parlors and selected Officers
fcr the coming year. W. s. Fitzpatrick
was chosen president BY reclamation
william s. England. Of Topeka, was
unanimously re elected as secretary.
The mention Of the name Of Gov
HCch BY Wilbur q. Broadle. who re-
sponded to the toast ''Kansas,i brought
forth a storm Of applause that forced
the speaker to stop and wait for It e
subside. Br0adie completed his speech
in a few minutes and then there was
united call for "Hoch.g The COVER
nor declined for time to respond, but
/ the banqueters would not cease. Men
climbed on chairs hats were thrown
into the air and the demonstration con-
tinned for several minutes, until Gov
ernor Hoch rose IN his seat and bow
ed.
After the applause for Hoch hat
srhsided. some III advised person IN th'
far corner Of the rotlnda raised I
CIV Tor bailey" The attempt for I
counter demonstration fell nat Th'
unwise friend Of the ex-governor r.
ceived 4 chilling reception.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

ysrome % rnveatigate rHsaranee'
New york, Jan. sO.--It was said q
H. once Of District Attorney Jerome
Monday that Acting District Attorney
Mott and Assistant Deputy Attorney
Kressel had completed arrangements
FOR an Investigation Of the books and
other documents Of tho Mutual Reserve
LITE Insurance company and that . az
mand would Be made upon the onicer.
81 that company for such books and
other documents without delay.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

The Hague Conferences PermAnens'
washington, JAM S0.- Representa-
dive Bartholdt. 81 Missouri, introduced
4 Joint resolution Monday providing
for the instruction 81 delegates from
TIE United States to the second Hague
conference. It authorizes the preai-
dent 10 direct delegates 10 support the
action of the interparIiamentary UNI
ION conferences At St Louis in 1904 70
the end that arbitration treaties con-
ferring jurisdiction on the high court
at The Hague IN all controversies spec
lied in such treaties may be, concluded
between all the nations represented
at the st Louis conference and that
ire second Hague conferences may Be
organized Is a permanent body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

me Kansas Society Of New York.
Nov York, Jan. 50. The Kansas
society Of New York completed its
permanent organization and elected
ofacers Monday night q the Hotel
Aston after which the charter mems
bers, 70 the number Of 100, sat down
to the aocietys first annual dinner.
The officers, elected were: President,
Edward F. Burnett; treasurer, H. r
Mitchell: secretary, NJ P. Gould;
first vice president, Charles W. Price;
second Vice president, Dr. James n.
Garfield. Speeches we're made hy
Congressman J. D. Bowersock, o.
Lawrence, Kan. and Victor Murdock,
Of wichita
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Chicago. Jan. so.--A library to cost q
least Si,u0o.ooo ns o memorial e Dr.
william RainsT Harper. late president
q the University Of Chicago, q assur-
al Members Of the faculty, Of ne
hoard q trustees and alumni held 2
msstinr Monday ana confirmed ne
6,clrIon q the trustee COMMITTEES g
rrsst 4 library instead d q chapel 70
tie memory Of ne builder q he ~
sliiufl1n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

De1 moines. Ia. Jan. 5o.-Contlnned
miid weather has caused Widespread
alarm emong he fcs men q De-
Molnas and Iowa Who have % Gate
harvested practically 10 ica Ths nildl
undergoing hiiernatrc freezes and
thaus Az let IN q 1pcngy. dirty condi-
ton 90 that n fha tfoni 81 e nteafy
eTan floor, u February ~ prodnci
en- BE- hui lIfiis bsfial than cold slor-
"a IN noe uo|nos rian,s nam.
cliI14 ar lIrl--'l1 nkF1 IN e. j
= AID az forc1 rnd WI stassln
en- q ntft q thl,r he1l l11o
mrn14. d ablo,li f1tl ~
- va ra1r t1IlrE ~ o1l1I.r aI.-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Judgement Against FFancis NFon'
ST Louis, Jan. sO.- Decision in a.
vor Of judgement for ss2,l79.Ts was
rendered Monday By Judge Hough ~
the circuit court in the case Of Mra
Elizabeth W. Plat and four Of hel
children against FORMER Gov. David
r. Francis and others members q
the Arm Of D. R. Francis. Bro. & Co.
and Charles R. Plat. her son. for the
recovery Of $4,000 worth Of stocks
ana bonds alleged TO have been by
pothecated with the Francis irm b.
Charles R. Platt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

81 PtlsrsburE Jan. he imperial
,arl. uhish W. enerEint flun ~
80 isshnrey into r1l1h 3 Ind bcen
t,rrrss slncs fhe ollhroa1 q Ne uaf
-. 'Iro3r into n0uIninE ilorfa5 b
~, t.,ih n f1lns C1rig.ialL 10 e.
Isf "a trtin tI1n rerlI1 ll1ll-E p
,l l.rl'111 uhI,t had ll1n ~
''|.'l s..,t-...I '..1s % a,ale ~.
L- & n --I---ll I-.-.-r-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01
THEPACEERS' STORY


3tii lf.. - ~ -. l 49, u. 2r.<l i
Chicago. Jan. SV.ne sLlal Z. w
Immunity q tns paGAsls lnulos " III u
alleged conspiracy An .esss |. 10y n y sas
war commenced MonuaI Ds1oIe : uus
Humphrey a ne leushal Co1ls ", \
3. Kreutnon, loImeIly $780, \, $500 4, va.
fof Armour a ". wv n, W. WI. HI IN
ness examined durins tne. oay. IT. ~ Y, \
scribed ~ detail ms lnseExlem y W. ~
Commissioner q CorpotAl,ons 4, ul
which prepared tne way lor .ne So'n
missioner's investigation 81 lne pach-
Ing industry and during Wnlen'l w
packers allege' ne promised immunity
TO the packers PROVIDED tney Wouin
allow him 70 have access % their Doo { II
he declared that Commissioner IaE
field told him that the information
would not be used IN any criminal
prosecution, and that bis department
had no connection whatever with the
Departmental justice. Acting on these
statements from the communist oner,
MI. Kreuthofl declared that be advised
his clients as we'll de Nelson Norris q
CO., and Swift q ca, to accede to the
demands 81 the commissioner and give
him such information as be desired
Judge Humphrey ruled that yif Il
were true that the packers had az
vulged evidence against themselves
under pressure from the government
ii would be competent to show the
nature Of the legal advice under which
the defendants were acting.
The witness then described bis
meeting with Commissioners Garneid
~ follows:
( Charles d. Dawes telephoned 10
ma and said that Mr.. Garfield was
n die city ana asked II / desired to
meet Nm. said that I would, and
n company with MI. Samuel Roberts,
+ called n Mr. Dawes bank and We
went e The CHICAGO club. / was in
troduced bv M. Dawes to Mr.. Gar
t,eld. After some remarks about
othar matters M. GARFIELD opened
tha matter and Il was DISCUSSED fdr
raarlv two bours MI. Garfield stated
4, ]. ,e VA M, nav snnarentIv careful
= IA lanepare s1bstantially this:
~. ~ M nsrt,n resolution IMPOSED
,,n Il, AIM ! drtv a. investigating the
Z, 49, ,',s,,,. ,ndrstrv. tbat IN order to do
n y NV. 49,. accoss " tI,a hooks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

quite well and proceeded to luncheon
as usual. Towards the end Of the
meal he gave evidence Of indisposi-
ton and was compelled to retire to
bed at 2.sO ,. N. HIS Majesty passed
away peacefully. the symptoms indi-
eating heart failure"
This bulletin tells concisely the
story 81 the death scene, which found
every one, even those who realized
the increasing feehleneas Of the king,
unprepared for the sudden shock.
The death Of King Christian has
plunged half the courts Of Europe
into the deepest mourning and
brought sense Of personal loss as
wen as Of sincere grief to every one
throughout the kingdom Of Dem
mark, reaching even to the humblest
cottage, evidences Of which are
shown everywhere. It has cast q
pail over the palaces Of the mon
archs Of Great Britain, Russia, Nor
way and Greece.
The late King Christians eldest
daughter il Queen Alexandra Of Eng
land. and bis second son, Prince VII
liam. was elected king Of Greece under
the title Of George l, In 1853. Another
daughter Of the late King Christian.
ware wars. pa ssl..' ,S Y %o~r Who mar
Hussla 49,. III ~ Rusaia he
REG AleAanusr ,oo1 .rd nis sou.
uleu ~ III \. y, r,,,,,aror II Russla,
Nlcnolas' ~, u $3.50 ths aldast aon az
frincs 1890 u, w 800 ~ WA s,,cresds
ne iate Alns Onl.ss WI. I NJ ! ,sla
q me tnr1ne. W. I'll, M Is ,ceO y PIN.
ana was Marsaou ~ VIZ = ~ r,Ss Charles
cess Louisa. oausr'ss 4 1.
Ay OF sweogn anu . ~ y, 80 = h.,,-,osst. .
Every nag N tne Guy :. e n.,' $500
ali places Of amuss =, = $500. 1880 -
and the people Walh ny s "a'' Y. ~
though they Were passss '
chamber q deAsn s.aa,. 80. No.
Notnins vs. us 4. I ~ tr-ar.s,,srts
day night concerning lne y, sstAn ',.ss !,
for the funeral ana y Nlll nss',s ... -
be some time peiore Ans 'n,ns &C., - :
ing the arrangements u Omcl1iis ~
nounced.
Premier Chrigtepsen MONDAY nlSn'
rendered the reslgnauon q tne saul !.
net TO the new klns' wno eApSsse ! .
wish that the present ministry snouiu
continue to carry on the anairs o. me
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

ne surEson Who sranined lin
afsr1ard directed Z ooneaEaG'n ulicn
ton h tht ear o. BE rlsht temple
~Yaza naid tie colleague n mlshi
hars sonslhlns 3 a. Win ne b1sa
th6nrA ~ muri have ct ~ smash 3
icnx tiE1e ago.
p r,iulsd. q e1uaA 70 ne &c,
e sliidA
arhic1 M a. rlli lohn ir'.
- l.|.,s y ~ 1|I|l.l1l.1'I
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-02-01

Drsnched TO the skin. be sat IN his
draggied evening clothes, staring ct
the empty safe, creature Of utter DO
SPAR. He had q faint glimmering that
he had given away bis wealth. but %
whom he could not remember. He
tried very hard to remember
TIE gllmmefins went out and be
could not remember anything ct al.
He only knew that he bad no money
isft
No money lent He searched his
poeksls md found a few notes sov.
ersiens and oomo change Thirty
ponds ca
Also = revolver.