davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
ROBBERS
PAY VISIT
TO PASC0AG

Robbers visited the Office of Pagan and
Moore at Pascoag early yesterday morn
Ing. blew open the safe and got away
with SIS in silver and some papers.
The robbery was probably committed
shortly after 3 O'Clock. as the office clock.
which hung directly over the safe. stopped
at 315. The robbers got into the office
by breaking the lock in the door.
The curtains were lowered and several
overcoats taken from n closet and used
TO deaden the sound Of the explosion.
The iron box which had contained the
money. together with promissory note.
was later found on Main street The
break was discovered 10y Mr.. Pagan. who
notified the authorities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

cials are not certain where this famous
classic" will be run.
II is probable that beginning with 1908
the big fixtures OF the Brooklyn Jockey
club will be transferred 10 the Aqueduct
track. Philip j. Dwyer. the president OF
the club. Is now the principal stockholder
in the track on Jamaica Bay
The Gravesend track was originally
built for trotters. In 1879 a small running
meeting was held there. This proved more
successful than the light harness venture.
For a number Of years thereafter II was
not operated and II remained idle for a
long time. In 1857 the first Brooklyn hand
leap was run. Since that period IL has
been the home OF the Brooklyn Jockey
club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
WOMEN CHANGE RULES

The annual meeting ~ tho Womcn's
Metropolitan Golf association was held
OF the residence of Mrs. Charles l.. Tif-
fany. New York yesterday afternoon. nm
unusually largo representation from clubs
I'm the district being present
change iu the manner or conducting
the annual championship tournament was
decided upon IN the iAS tourua ament
eight ir4toId " 10 Will qualify in an is
hole medal play ronid 50 that the cham
pio1ship viii 30 settled go four days The
proposition % have this event decided by
- holes ~ medal play VAS turned doWn.
n was also voted 90 recommend ar
fereut system of scoring IN the tri-clty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
NOLAN SAYS NO !

Joe Cans yesterday made an unsuc-
cessful attempt TO get on a match with
Battling Nelson, at Boston. He had
long argument with Billy Nolan, the
Danes manager hut when IL was over the
prospect OF a match was no better than IL
was before their talk.
Nolan was seen by Cans shortly after
his arrival in town yesterday forenoon.
Cans said he wanted a match. He did not
want Nelson 10 cancel his theatrical en-
gngcments and was willing 10 wait six
months If necessary.
when you show me you can make 1873
pounds at the ringside and prove I'm two
or three battles that you are a good draw
ing card, will consider your proposition"
said Nolan.
"I'l put up any amount OF money 10
make l33 pounds at 6 o'clock. and that
should satisfy YOU" replied Cans Mel
son never fought at 133 pounds ringside,
and as for being a drawing card. Tom
O'Rourke will give MS a purse OF $4,000
10 fight for. Besides. I am the cham
pion"
amount and | claim he is the cham
p,on." said Nolan.
The majority OF the sporting public
does not agree with you. You tell me
that | must fght two or three battles
before you will consider me-" said Cans.
"Supposlng I cannot get any one TO light
me?
The trouble is. Mr. Nolan. you are
afraid to let Nelson fight me. | know
that Nelson is not afraid OF being beaten.
but you are"
Nelson would fight a cuzz saw" re-
tOrted Nolan. "He would meet you to-
morrow. or today. for that matter"
THAT would suit me- too" snapped
Cans.
There is no money in that kind OF
fighting. and money Is what we both are
after" said Nolan.
Finding he could get no promise, Cans
withdrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

conducted by the Fasig Tipton. company
at the Madison Square Garden. New
York. Baron Dillon (2.2lls and Royal
Line (2:2O1). which brought $1,000 each.
were the stars OF the day. The famous
race mare Fantasy COO. now l6 years
Of age: was bought for 1900 by j. cuyken-
dali or this city
The sale Will continue this morning.
when the ringer Freedman will be Of
fered for sale Under the name Of
Cataract the horse Freedman was en-
track. Before the start the imposition
was detected. After Cataract had been
scrubbed. scr9ped and washed for sew
eral hours he was recognized AS Freck-
tion is that the horse was stolen i'm Calf
ornia or Montana and shipped 20 this city
by easy stages.
One hundred and ten horses were sold
yesterday for total OF S28,975. Those
that brought 500 or more follow:
Northland Albert ESQ. g. b; g., by
Alcyoner,1,Kitty Fisk; c. w. Car ,,eo
penter shrub Ontario. ....,;....... Seo
Boney; W. f. smith. Troy. n y. 43O
Rose Mascot. 12. b. m. by Mascot
Rosema Wilkes. and Net Mascot,
~. b. m. by Mascot-Net Medium.
team; George J. Krause' New .oo
Juno ego w. 3 c g m, .,; BY The The Peer ycTs 80,
Baron Clay. G.Gh). 4. br c. by
Baron wilkes-Lesa; s. b. Turner. .oo
Columbus, Ga. ......................, op
Lady Iona C21sla). 6, b: M by on
dale-Alpha n; ]. II. Maynard,
Worcester, Mass. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 400
Baron Oakland (215). 9. b. h.. by
John Kelly New York. .'...''.e'..... 1000
Billy McGregor (2.22). 8. c. r., by
Bourbon McGregor-Clara Brown.
and Clara McGregor. 4, ch. f.. by
Bourbon McGregor Clara Nc
Gregor; r. e. Bell. Pittsburg Pa. $50
Fantasy eco. 16 b. m. by Chimes
Homora: j. Cuylkendall. New York 1000
Royal Line (2Os). Z. b. H.. by on
line-Namo; j. Cuykendale. New
York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2OO
Laura w. (21414), II. ch. m, by AL
cander-Topsey: Horace Davis.
Wellsville. New York. ................. 500
Tom Jordan. :. b; &. by Red
Wedge-sue; W. L. Snow. Hor-
nellsville. ~. Y. ..................,... 45O
Plumline C2.l4Il). TO- c. m. by Wood
line-Plumlena; ]. II Shuts, Port
chester. -. Y. ..........,......,......, 400
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
SUES CONSOLIDATED
Want Pay for Damage 10 Their
pr0nerti

james w Finn Of Pawtucket and Pat
rick Burke or GeorgIavITTe have wrought
suit against the Consolidated to recover
for damage to property entrusted TO the
railroad company for transportation. They
sue for $500.
They allegc that they shipped a mare.
carriage. harness aud blankets from Mid
dletown to Pawtucket last November. The
animal was - badly injured ~ died and
the blankets were lost They say the
company revised 10 ALLOW their represent
atiYe 60 accompany the property
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
Protests Filed by LOB Line" Dissenters
Returned Unread.
Dave Desh|er Beat Sullivan Badly in
t5-ROund Fight Last Night.

van. is a big feather In the cap OF the
Cambridge boxer and has sent his stock
up many points.
In the prellminaries there was good
boxing. too In the first OF these Young
Chisholm OF Everett won from Young
DUFFY OF East Boston I'm six rounds. and
I'm the second Johnnie Ahearn OF South
Boston put Young Kid Carter OF Chelsea
70 the bad in the second round.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

We, the undersigned. 90 herei
refund the money on a 20 Ger.
Greene's Warranted Syrup o.
fails 10 cure your cough or
also guarantee n % cent bottle to ,e
satisfactory o. money refunded. Bland
iEg a Blanding. 50 Weybosset st., w o.
Blan1lng, IS No Main St. A. w. Fenner.
Jr, 3ik Greene 81. Kenyon Smith e Co.
y EXCHANGE place; Geo. l.. Clafiin 4 Co..
III. v. Ononneil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
NEW YORK HORSE SALE

Good prices ruled yesterday at the mid
winter speed sale " trOtters and PAGERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30

Already IL clubs have offered their links
for a day each month.
ON The BOWLING ALLEYS
INFANTRY HALL TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-.
Rs.;s; Rsss; + + & & ''ia5; ~ ~
Highest individual total-F. Donnelly, "a.
INFANTRY HAth Mpkr <; OF C. TouRNA-
Strings
PIssissa Ifssi,ss & 4 & & ss ''5E: ~ ~
HFsast Hsnssf ndTSas inSs a III"
INFANTRY HALL x; OF c. roURNA-
-strings--
MCFARLAND As,ss land. s s e. g. is is rs rs rs
Highest single strings, strRgs-P ,,,i,aPS F,atzPa,rek;
p. Fitzpatrick, 276. .
INFANTRY Hall IrSq ( 9. o. F. TouRNA-
-strtinss-a ro,.,
aHSs %Ss. qssssn es.sa Il t. Is & & ''ia III III
HrSast hsas'i nd191s TRfs totaswiama 400 '
o'GoRMAN's JEWELLERs' ToURNA-
4strlngs-
6 6 sss:g #spesss s@,,s 4. & q & & i:si
Highest single stTIpg1chris 5LT s Highest
CENTRAL LETTER CARRIERS TOUR
NAMENT.
r,mwood No .o q, 3, !, rotsI isac
Highest indiyidusl totalrRsy, 26s High
CENTRAL p. AND a. ToURNAMENT
r and A No. 40 40 4, iss Toisl is1s
Highest single string-J. Roberts, 80
Highest individual tot. -. Roberts, r.
CROWN l. O. o, MESr' E,; NJ U" roUFNA-
Bud Of Hope sss ss s:s s .s i'IH IIsi IIs
Highest single string Barton, 9S. High
est Individual total-Barton 2sS.
EDDY @rREET TOURNAMENT.
-Strings-
si:g.!ss,. s$#e3ss d b 6 ! + s'5=: i=Ei d
est HGnSSi GnSivdna saf'e tots|Taty as " 'Sn
NAMENT.
ss},ss,.,. s@!.a: g g ,s s5s ss f'Is; IsEi Isf5
Highest single string-smith 1io. High
BROAD STREET HIGH FIVE" TOUR
NAMENT;
May: ss,s:..~ ~ @ e q IS IS & & T'is iE5s ig5s
Highest single str,ngmBursess: 20. High
BROAD STREET CALVARY CLUB
TOURNAMENT
No. No. Tssm... IS e sf s9s sss sss HIS HIS
Highest single string-Howard. 100.
Highest individual total-Howard. $50
CAPITOL HILL TOT ,R,S5s. RNAMENT
6 Grow. n ~ Il Il Il & & r'if': II. Il:
Highest single string-Lease lOl. High
est individual totals-Lease and Rafferty,,
Music HALL RoWtEgRs Mtg& CLUB TOUR
HBi,s.ms.. EFgag @ 3 3 {, e e ''is;i 81 81
Highest single string-w whttemore, 40.
Highest individual total--Whittenore. PSI.
MUSIC HALL RAILWAY TOURNA-
MENT.
-Strings---
P,grys p, e e i, g & i'Iss e; Issi
Highest single string Fitzpa trick. 100.
Highest individual total-Farnum. ga.
CENTRAL SPECIAL. ;rIaH.
l., 2 3 Total.
SMITH, s%i;s. -. ~ e e t53 i52 q q H;5 Hsj
Highest single string-Perrin. 100. High
est individual total--Perrin. $50.
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
-Strings----
2 3 Total.
Mulespinners ..... l21 49 40 1850
Weavers ........... 4oS 432 ,O5 1245
Highest single string-Bigney. 96. High
est individual total-Bigney. 266.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-30
SPORTING GOSSIP.

The Chicago Americans will play AT
Kansas City Saturday and Sunday, March
81 and April l.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07
RAILROAD MOVING FORWARD.
Rails Are Being Laid Rapidly and
Force of Men Doubled on
y. Y. 4 v. Road.

Friday morning the North Yaki-
ma & Valley Railroad company had
secured right-of-way up the
Natchez valley, SO that all obstacles
are now out of the way and work
will be pushed more rapidly. The
force of men has been doubled and
the laying of rails is progressing
with added activity.
In talking to one of the head men
of the road the information was
elected that the Donald road would
be completed as far as the Natchez
bridge in the next ten days. Two
miles of track are now ready for the
cars, and since all disputes over
right-of-way have been settled, the
work of the road will not be imped-
ed, and it's progression will be
watched with increasing interest by
the people of the surrounding coun-
try.
The material for the new iron
bridge is arriving, and the compile
ton of this structure is being car
ried forward with as much speed as
possible. The Donald road will be
operating trains up the Natchez by
next June.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07
PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL
The Fathers Have Warm Time-F.
ID. Cook Again Refused License.

The act of the council Monday
night in donating to the widow of
the late chief of police, George Hun
ter, a sum equivalent to two months
salary for that office, was a deserved
recognition of long and meritorious
service for the city, and it viii be
commended by all citizens. Many
kind words were spoken by the
mayor and members of the council
10 regard to Mr.. Hunter, and when
the motion calling for the donation
was introduced, it was supported by
eTery councilman present.
The council passed over the mat
ter of selecting successor to the
late Chief of Police Hunter. There
are a number of good men who as
pire to the position and the friends
of each are making a strenuous eff
fort to secure the appointment.
The police committee of the coun-
Gil having had other important mat
tiers to attend to. desired more time
to consider the qualifications of the
several candidates, and as the duties
of the office are being capably dis
charged by Acting Chief Cayou, the
matter was laid over by general con-
sent.
A communication from the chief
Of the fire department recommend
ing that hydrants be placed on
Chestnut and Ahtanum. Spruce and
Ahtanum and Walnut and Tacoma
streets was received and consid-
cred. The matter was disposed OF
by ordering the hydrants placed as
suggested.
The monotony Of the session was
relieved by lively tilt over the
salary Of the city attorney for the
month of January. 1t will be re-
membered that one OF the last acts
Of the last council was to pass an
ordinance increasing the salary Of
the city attorney from SIS to S125.
Mayor Fechter vetoed the ordinance,
which was again called up and
passed over the veto. The present
finance committee includes Coun-
Gilman Marsh. Keck and Thomp'
son, and to them all bills are re
ferred. When the salary bills fol
! rarra-~ ~e-e ed ,aet r'~h.. :. we
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07

tive service, if not of life, is near.
These extracts from some letters
recently received from old people
should be interesting reading:
Mr.. A. j. Baker of Evansville, Ind.
says, Il believe there is no other
medicine equal to Vinol for Old peo-
pie. | would not take $1,000 for
the good it has done me-.
Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom, cousin OF
the late United States president,
Zachary Taylor, says, "Vinol is
Godsend to old people. am seventy
six years old, but owing to the
ength-creating qualities of vinol
feel young, active and well today"
Mrs. Jos. Bankson of Decatur, Ill.,,
seyenty-eight years OF age, says,
"Vinol has made me strong, active
and well
Mr. Fred l.. Janeck says, "vinol
owes its virtue to the fact that It
contains in a highly concentrated
form all the active, curative,
strengthening and body building
properties of cod liver oil 1t makes
rich red blood, healthy body ma
terial and sound, steady nerves. In
this way it repairs worn tissues,
checks the natural decline of the
aged and replaces weakness with
strength. Every aged person in
North Yakima should try Vinol on
our guarantee to refund the money
if it fails to give satisfaction" Fred
L. Janeck, druggist. We
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07
ITCH-RINGWORM.

E. T. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes,
April 25, 1902: For 10 or IL years
l had been afflicted with a malady
known as the Itch The itching
was most unbearable. l had tried for
years to find relief, having tried all
remedies I could hear Of, besides a
number of doctors. l wish to state
that one single application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cured me COM
pletely and permanently. Since then
l have used the liniment on two sep
arate occasions for ring worm and il
cured completely. Csc, soc and$1.oO
at Janeck's drug store. BIZ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07
Why He Was a Baptist.

A southerner was telling in Wash
ington of an old colored man in his
neighborhood who first Joined the
Episcopal church, then the Metho-
dist, and next the Baptist. where he
remained. Questioned as to the rea-
son for his church travels, he re-
sponded: well, sub, hits dis way:
De 'Piscopals is gemman, sub, but
couldn't keep up wild de answerin'
back in dey church. De Methods
dey always holdin' inquiry meetins'
an don't like too much inquirin'
into. But de Baptis'. sub, dey JUS
dip an are done with hit. rs a
Biptis', I Is"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07
THE GLENNEY BENEFIT.
Former Member of Lee Morris Stock
Company Improving.

A benefit performance will be ten
dered Mr.. j. G. Cheney, the member
of the Lee Morris Theater company
who has been very i'll with typhoid
fever, but who is now recovering, on
the night of Thursday, February Is.
1t will be given by the Woodmen of
the World and the Lee Morris Thea
ter company. The entire proceeds
will be given to Mr.. Glenney. After
the performance a dance will be
given in Wisconsin hall by the
Woodmen. Those attending the
theater will on this night be admit
ted to the dance free of charge. This
is for worthy cause and everybody
should attend.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07
GRAVE TROUBLE FoREsEEN.

II needs but little foresight to tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected grave trouble is
ahead unless you take the proper
medicine for your disease. as Mrs.
John A. Young of Clay, n. ". did.
She says: Il had neuralgia of the
liver and stomach, my heart was
weakened and | could not eat
was very bad for long time, but in
Electric Bitters | found just what
needed. for they quickly relieved
and cured me- Sold under guar
antee by c. C. Case, druggist, at soc
a bottle. k2
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07

day afternoon. The defendant
waived examination and was held for
trial in $4,000 bonds. The story Of
the alleged crime was told exclusive
ly in the Herald of Friday morning.
There will be the testimony of the
girl, who tells an extremely straight
forward story, to be introduced be-
fore the superior court, as well as
the evidence that she was brought to
his home through the forgery of let
ter from her parents. Attorney Fred
Parker represents Koempel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07
COWYCHE FARMER ARRESTED
Serious Charge Made Against Broth
er-in-Law by Young German
Girl of This Section.

John Koempel, resident of the
Cowychie valley, was brought into
this cit last night charged with
rape The victim in the case is
young German girl II years of age,
and the sister of Koempel's wife,
who is in state institution for the
insane. The tale is strange in many
of it's details, Koempel having used
the girl as slave and treated her
with the utmost severity, not allow
ing her to communicate with any
one, either in person or by use OF
the mails. 1t is alleged that he has
abused her for the last two months,
getting her to come to his home
throuhg stratagem and after this
keeping her there through fear Of
death. The people in the vicinity
became aware that there was some
thing wrong in the relations be-
tween Koempel and his sister-in-law,
and reported the matter to the
sheriff. An investigation was at
once commenced with the result that
warrant was issued on Wednesday
night by Prosecuting Attorney
Krutz.
The tale of the girl as told to
Sheriff Grant, through an interpret
err, is as follows: Koempel, after
his wife had been sent to the insane
asylum, wrote to her parents saying
that his wife was sick and that he
wished her sister to come here to
care for her. He represented that
he was very wealthy and could take
care of the girl better than they
would be able to. No sooner had
she arrived in Yakima than he COM
menced to make love to her and she
quickly left him and went to work
as domestic for a well-known ami
~ in this city He then wrote a
letter to his sister in Germany,
which she copied and sent to the girl
telling her to go to his home and
live there, to take care of his two
children. The letter she received
had what was supposed to be the
signature of her parents, but it has
developed that this was forgery.
When the girl received the letter,
in obedience to the commands of her
parents, as she supposed, she went
to his ranch and there was held in
slavery, it is alleged, more cruel
tnan that of the worst days in the
south. She was allowed no liberty
and, through threats Of death If she
disobeyed him, Koempel forced her
to receive his attentions. She tried
several times, she says, to write let
tiers to friends who would have as
sisted her, but each time he discov-
cred her and destroyed the missives
before they were mailed. If it had
not been for some OF the neighbors
in the vicinity 1t is hard to tell how
long the outrage would have been
kept up.
The girl has made complete con-
fession OF all the details of the at
fair and the case will be pressed to
the utmost by the county officials.
She is unable to speak word OF
English and the family in North
Yakima that employed her gives her
a reputation that cannot be excelled.
She is said to have been steady, q
good worker and to have attended
to her own affairs during the three
month"; that she spent in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07

ulSciOSeu tndt TWO OF the committee,
Messrs. Marsh and Keck, had cut
down the bill of Attorney Forsythe
to the old amount, and their re-
port recommended the payment of
SIS on the ground, as alleged by
them, that the ordinance increasing
the salary was illegal and void. Mr..
Thompson, however, submitted mi
nority which recommended that the
claim of 1925 be allowed. anu insist
ed that the ordinace was valid. In
the discussion that followed, Mr..
Thompson and Mr.. Marsh grew de-
cidedly personal in their remarks.
To the motion of Thompson that the
claim be allowed in full an amend
ment was offered allowing SIS: this
was lost, and when a vote was taken
on the original motion, it was also
lost.
A petition for the transfer of the
Thomas Lund saloon license to the
Seattle Brewing and Mailing COM
pany was granted; J. B. Dezet & Co.
were granted a license to conduct a
wholesale liquor business, with
which there is to be no bar in con-
nection, on lot 20, block 10, north
First street; Frank D. Cook made
another unsuccessful attempt to OBJ
tain retail saloon license, this
time to conduct business at lot
80, block Al. He lacked one vote
of having enough to obtain it.
Sidney Arnold submitted an appli-
cation for the job of city engineer,
but the application was not consid-
cred. The mayor placed in nomina-
tion A. A. Nicol for engineer, and
the nomination was confirmed by
unanimous vote of the council. e.
A. Hawkins applied for position on
the police force, and the applica-
ton was referred to the police CON-
mittee.
An ordinance to amend section
of ordinance ass was read a first and
second time and on Marsh's motion
was referred to the fire committee.
This amendment effects, by cutting
out of the fire limits the block occu-
pied by Stone & Stone and the Yaki-
ma Grocery company.
Ordinance No. 469, licensing So
licitors and firms who seek to stimu
late trade by issuing trading stamps,
passed at a recent session of the
council, was repealed by an ordin-
ance which was read the third time
under suspension of the rules.
The salaries of the members OF
the fire Observation-Disclosures than tie
chief, whose salary remains un-
changed-were increased from SEQ
to $40 per month. The council
adopted the ordinance previously in
PRODUCED fixing schedule of charges
for connecting houses with water
mains. The ordinance providing for
a wooden sidewalk on the east side
of South Wenas street, between
Yakima and Spruce, was also adopt
ed. Balilnger & Durall were award
the contract for building wooden
sidewalk on South Front street, be-
tween Walnut and Race, at Al &c
per lineal foot.
A motion to the effect that the
mayor appoint committee of three
to devise ways and means to provide
for municipal ownership of water
and light for the city, introduced
by Armbruster, was referred to the
water and light committee, who
were urged by the mayor to take
speedy action and make report as
soon as possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-02-07
One Hundred Years Of Age.

The venerable father Of Lancas-
ter and Wilbur Spencer, residing at
Fort Simcoe, has been visiting in
this section the present week. Mr..
Spencer, although past the century
mark, is yet able to ride like a
major, making the trip on horse
back. q distance Of thirty-five miles.
Such IL the reward of plain living,
outdoor life. without dissipation,
with the Indian.-Toppenish Re-