davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
GET OFFICIAL COUNT
City Council CaOvasses the Re-
suit ofthe Recent Election
Thursday Evening
NEW OFFICIALS READY ToACT

The city council met In adjourned
regular session at the city hall Thurs
day night for the purpose of canvass
ing the returns of the city election
held on Tuesday, and the result of
the official count of the votes fails to
make any changes IN the announced
figures save the reduction Of the plu-
rality of Mayor German to 141 and the,
reduction of the plurality of Assessor
Henry Biennemann to 300. The Off
cial p1uralities for the successful cam
didates, as shown by the official count
is as follows:
Mayor James German. -. .141
City Clerk George w. Harrington. Ass
City Treasurer Martin Steinmetz. .424
Assessor Henry Bienemann. 800
Assessor n. J. Buchanan. .218
Justice of the Peace McCarron PA
The majorities or p1uralities for
the candidates for aldermen are the
same as those. given IN the EVENING
News for Wednesday evening
The count of the vote shows that
City Clerk Harrington received the
largest vote given to any candidate,
his total vote being 1893 while Martin
Steimmetz was second with a vote of
1872. Mayor German got the smallest
vote accorded to any Of the Democratic
candidates and Alderman Hegenan
led the Republican ticket by an equal.
ly large margin.
The count of the vote shows that the
strength of the Social Democrats in
Kenosha is waning rapidly and the
highest vote received by any of the
candidates on the ticket was given to
Walter Tanke, the candidate for city
treasurer, he receiving a total vote
Of 244. This vote is much smaller
than the vote cast by the Socialists at
the last general election. It is evil
dent that the Social Democrats are
rapidly drifting back into the old party
folds, and in few years the party
will probably have followed the course
of the Populist and Free Silver par
ties.
The certificates Of election to the
new officers are being issued by City
Clerk Harrington today and it is ex-
pected that the men elected will file
their oaths of Office at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
BUYS CHICAGO PROPERTY
Mrs. o. s. Newell, of Kenosha, Gets
Valuable Business Property

Mrs. Mary 0. Newell, of Kenosha,
has bought from r. ]. Ederer the
property at 24-30 Michigan avenue,
Chicago, 791ax124 feet, with four
story and basement brick building fcr
$1,000 subject to an incumbrance Of
$4,000.
Following this transaction, the
building was sold, and the ground was
leased by Mrs. Newell to the R. J.
Ederer company, manufacturers of
fish nets, which now occupies the
premises for term of ninety-nine
years at an annual rent of $1,000,
which is per cent on $157,O The
price paid for the building by the
Ederer company is withheld.
The lessee firm has the right to re-
move the present building by deposit
ing securities to the amount of
$55,000 and to replace the present
building with a fireproof structure to
cost not less than 100000. The
board of review valued the property
at SOL, 40, placing the 1andat $67, 17O
and the building at $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
Manager Of Stephenson Farm
Finds Traces Of TubercuIo,
sis in Famous Guernseys
RECALLS THE HOUSTON CASE
Last Cases of tuberculosis in Cattle in
Kenosha County Resulted in the
Staying of Big Herd and
Long Litigation

Traces of tuberculosis have been
found in the famous herd of Guern-
seys on the Stephenson farm in the
town of Somers, but it is distinctly
stated that the disease is not in a
dangerous form. Some time ago
Manager Torrey of the farm went
to Madison and studied the tests for
tuberculosis and on his return he
tested the herd at the farm. 1t was
found that several of the animals
answered the tuberculous test. These
animals we're at once separated from
the other members Of the herd and
they aresbeingstreated by the method
laid down by the men in charge of the
experiments at the state university.
In this connection it is stated.a as the
opinion of pleading cattle raisers that
there is not herd of cattle that is
entirely free from the disease. Tub
ercu1ous IN cattle is about the same
as tubercu1ous among human be-
ings and it's spread is just about as
rapid. While it is a contagious
disease the diseased cattle would
have to be in the herd for many
months and perhaps years to make it
possib1e.for them tosconvey the disease
to the remaining members of the herd.
The word tuberculous has been a
terror for the FARMERS of Kenosha for
years andsthe discovery of the disease
in even the mildest form will force
the other farmers to get busy and
make alcomplete test of their herds.
It is not.thoughtsthat it will be neces-
sary to slaughter single one of the
cattle on the Stephenson farm. The
herd ofsformer..C Congressman Stephen
son is regarded as the most valuable
in the.world and the latest scientific
treatment will be accorded the mem
bers Of the herd.
The discovery of these mild cases
of the disease recalls the fact that the
last time this disease was found in a
herd in lKenosha county resulted in
the Observation-Disclosures, and the
slaughter resulted in the state being
engagedsir litigation for more than
ten years.
The herd was owned by the late
r. S. Houston, commonly known as
Uncle Sam Houston. It was found
that theJsanimals we're affected with
the disease and 1.-THE entire herd was
ordered killed by the state veterin.
arian. Houston claimed that there
was no reason for the slaughter of the
herd and raised a sensation by claim.
ing that the carcasses of the animals
we're shipped to Chicago and sold,
passing the United States inspectors.
Houston at once made a claim
against the state for the value of the
cattle killed and the fight was contin-
ued for more than ten years. AT
every session Of the Legislature bills
we're introduced to pay for Sam Hous-
toms herd and the bills were promptly
voted down. Houston got permission
to sue the state, and at the time of his
death, several years ago, the htiga-
ton was still going on. It is not
thought that the mild cases discov-
cred in the county at this time will re-
suit in repetition of the famous
Houston fight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
DEATH OF MRS. ANN LANE
Well known Pioneer Woman of Ke-
nOsha Expires in Chicago

Mrs. Ann Lane, aged 81 years,
widow of the late James B. Lane, and
resident of Kenosha for more than
sixty years, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. w. Sherwood, in
Chicago, at ha1f-past O'Clock Friday
evening. Death came as result of a
breaking down of the faculties due to
extreme age.
Mrs. Lane was native of Wales.
She was born on July II, 1925, and
came to this country in 1912. She
came to Kenosha in 1915 and had since
resided here. On Oct. 10, 1915, she
was united ii marriage TO James b.
Lals, who died Nov Is, 1899. fIrs.
Lane is Survived by four sons and one
daughter, as follows: Frank, Of
Pleasant Prairie; Pharis, of Butte,
Mont. Edward, Of Norwood Park,
Ill; Charles, Of Battle Greek, Mich,
and Mrs. Jennie Lane Sherwood, of
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
FINDS A DECREASE
A Large Number Of the Veterans
of the Civil War Are
Passing Away

"A good many of the o1dsboys heard
the last bugle call this past winter, 8
sadly remarked Pension Agent e. D.
Coe at Milwaukee during the first
days payment this week of the last
quarterly pension stipend Of the
present fiscal year. "The deaths re-
ported are at least 20 per cent above
any previous records for a similar
period, and the total enrolment at
this Office now falls below $4,000
names, the smallest number since |
assumed charge eight years ago.
There are, Of course, some additions
to the ranks of the pensioners every
month, but the additions do not COM
pare with the depletions.
'Out here at the National home an
average of three or four funerals a
week are held, and if this death rate
keeps up it will not take very long
before the ranks of the boys IN blue
will be painfully thin. Yes, the win
ter was mild one comparatively, and
| can attribute the fast decreasing
numbers to no other cause than old
age Bear IN mind the civil war
passed into history over forty years
ago, and taking the average age of
the soldiers during the terrible con-
flict at twenty-five years, there need
be little further guessing or exp1ana-
ton as to the cause of their seeming
ly rapid passing away.
There are now a large number of
Spanish war veterans On the rolls,
and those who DO receive a pension
from the government are generally
physically incap acitated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

= >
Kenosha Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen are rejoic.
ing over the birth of son and heir.
Postmaster Maloney is busy getting
up his annual report for the depart
ment.
Conner Roberts, Of the town of Paris,
spent Wednesday afternoon in Ke-
nosha.
| The new Fischer hotel is to be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy by
August 1st.
| The work of paving many of the
streets in the city will be started
early in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Van Lier, of
Bloomington, ILL.,, spent Friday even
ing in Kenosha.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. Martin, of Milwau-
kee, were the guests of Kenosha
friends Friday.
Mrs. Mary d. Bradford has come to
Kenosha from Stevens Point to spend
the spring vacation.
Charles Klein was reelected town
chairman Of the town of Randall in
the election On Tuesday.
Miss Henrietta Paga1sen has re-
turned to Kenosha after weeks visit
with friends in Chicago.
superintendent immers, of the city
schools, has been spending his vaca-
ton at his home in Racine.
Mrs. E. E. Hartze11 and Mrs. FL. B.
Robinson attended the grand opera in
Chicago Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wynn, of Chi
cago, are spending few days with
Kenosha friends and relatives.
c. E. Taylor, who has been in Mo-
bile, Ala, for the past year and a
half, has returned to Kenosha to live.
Kenosha is slated as circus town
during the coming summer months.
Two of the big shows will be seen
here.
The aldermen are waiting patiently
for Pat Haynes to propose that new
railway ordinance. The more the
nerrier.
The marriage license businesss in
Kenosha is falling of terribly. Clerk
Crosby has issued but two licenses in
more than ten days.
Miss H. Miller left on Friday after
noon for Toronto, Canada, where she
will make an extended visit with
friends and relatives.
Followers of John Alexander Dowie
in Kenosha are taking no part in the
fight on at Zion City, but it is prob
able that they will be 1oys1 to the
church regardless of the decisions of
the leaders.
Joseph and Winson Gibus were
taken before Justice McCarron We'd
nesday afternoon on charge of as
saulting their sister-in-1aw Mrs. Rosa
Gibus. Each was fined a dollar and
NOSlSS a AAG 11ACS WVA0 puAOs
United States Judge Quarles, of
Milwaukee, was the guest at an
elaborate banquet given by the Brown
County Bar Association in celebration
of the return to Green Bay of the
Federal court, which was established
there in 1924.
c. A. Frost, president of the Chica-
go & Milwaukee railway company,
states that no contract has been let
for the erection of power house at
Waukegan, and that the company is
still investigating sites. It is posi-
that the big plant will be bni1t just
north of Winthrop Harbor-the rail-
way company is now looking into the
purchase of some of the property in
that neighborhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
a guDposition.

Suppose" said the wise orator,
though its a thought of stupendous
Suppose a baby one year ola with
arms of the tremendous
Length Of ninety -thTee-cld RailfaOn
miles,
"ShOuld, in . freak OF fun,
Reach up and touch the sun.
''That child would be
1853
Years old,
s'I'm told,
Before It learned
Its hand was burr sd. Liverpool
Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
SEEK AID IN KENOSHA

Pardeville Officers Ask Kenosha to aid
in Search for Fire Bugs
Sheriff ]. H. Veitch has received
letter from the officials of Pardevil1e,
Wisconsin, asking him to make an
effort to locate men who set fire to
that town on last Monday. The fire
resulted IN the loss of more than
a hundred thousand dollars and the
people of the village have offered
reward of thousand dollars for the
capture of the guilty men. The fact
that there had been two incendiary
fires in Kenosha in the past few days
led the Pardeville officers to believe
that it was possible that the same
gang was at work in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded for Week Ending Friday,
April 6, 1905

G. r. W. Rohnow and wife to
Herbert c. Crook. Lots
and 8, Crook and Rohnow's
subd'n. Warranty deed;
consid'n. $1,000
q. B. w. Rohnow and wife to
Stephen Schott. Lot /,
crook and Rohnow's subd'n.
warranty deed; consid'n... l
William M. Pugh and wife to
Alvin Barrrows. Lot Is, blk
Z, Pugh's subd'n. Warranty
deed; consid n. 1
Emma Myers to John P. Hol-
zemer. PIT e or blk - on
re Or sec 80, t2, r % east.
Warranty deed; consid H.. $500
Paul Adelt and wife to Joseph
B1czius. 10 # in width off e
side lot 3, and strip "a #
wide off W side lot 2, blk S,
Bain's subd'n. Warranty
deed; consid n 49,. II. i. 240O
Walter M. Cowell 10 George
Il. Schafer. Lots Z and s,
blk 4, Wallis Park subd'n.
Warranty deed; consid n. 500
Sarah E. Lyman and husband,
Francis H., to John Fl.
Brine. PIT blk 10, Bonds
subd'n. Warrantyk deed;
consid'n -. 1890. ..... 500
Ruth Anna Foulke ct al to
Evan Jones. N hf W or,
sec IL, t l, r 81 e; also IS
acres off n end n hf w SIS
acres n e or sec IL, t /, 81.
Warranty deed; consid'n.. 600
Thomas Garland and wife to
Andrew Hansen. A parcel
Of land in sec 10, t /, r p
east; also a parcel being
hi ne or sec Is, /, r20 east.
Warranty deed; con !. .... 1000
John p. Holzemer and wife to
Emma Myers. Part Sc or
blk 80 on Sc or sec 80, t 2, r
q east. Warranty deed; con. /
Charles H. Goodman and wife
to c. A. Dewey. Undivided
hf lot 4, blk s, Graves srbd.
Warranty deed; con ...... 12O
Henry L. Bullamore and wife
Michael Gratz. III acres of
land in town of Paris, Keno
sha county. Warranty deed;
consideration. ........... 0735
William E. Hill and wife to
Margaret E. began. Lot u,
blk 152, Durkee's Western
addn. Warranty deed; con. $50
Henry w. Reith and wife to
David w. Powell. Pit e or
sec /, t j, r % e. Warranty
deed; consid'n n. ........ 80
Herbert c, Crook to G, B, W,
Rochnow. Part Sc or sec /,
t 1, d east. Warranty deed.
consideration /
Peter Muller and Mrs. Mary
M. Muller TO Frank M.
Miller. Part NV or sec 2,
2, r % east. Warranty deed;
consideration ....... 1887
Rose E. Costello and husband
to Laura E. Evans. Und'd
hf W IS # in width lot 9, blk
6, Bain's subd'n. Warranty
deed;, consid n. ..... 800. l
Josephine G. Gottfredsen ct
al to Dan Head Lewis. A
parcel of land in n or sec
6, t 1, Or Be. Warranty deed;
consid n. ...t .. 10
Louis Roberts and wife to
Arthur Fl. Royce and wife.
10 acres off side S or n W
or sec II, t l; % e. War
ranty deed; consid N. .... 1900
Frank N. Fetch and wife to
John Schuster. A parcel Of
land in sec 8, t 2, r p east.
Warranty deed; con 49,. 1000
Charles Fl. Murdoch and wife
TO Andrew Hansen. North
90 acres g hf NV Or sec s,
/, r 81 east. Warranty deed;
consideration 3oOO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
SHOWS AN INCREASE
Quarterly Reports of Births, Deaths
and Marriages Sent to Madison


Register of Deeds P. c. Torrey,
yesterday forwarded to the secretary
of state his first quarterly reports of
births, deaths, marriages and &C
cidents in Kenosha county. This is a
new wrinkle provided for in a law
recently passed by the state 1egisla-
ture.
The report shows that Kenosha
county is growing rapidly, During
the first quarter ending on April 1,
118 births, "a deaths, 81 marriages and
nine accidents were reported to the
county officials. The number of
births is largely in excess of the
number reported u-ing the same
period of last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
NOTICE.

We will have about 80 head of
horses shipped direct from South Da-
kota aboutsApri1 p. All horses broke
and good grade, running in weight
from 600 to 1900 pounds. Sale day
announced later. Fiddler Bros,
Artas, $. Oak. KenosI1a headquar
tiers, Mungen' s.stable. *w49
Ct is the duty of every i1an in Keno
sha to get ia lite and plug, aud ping
hard, for a government building for
1snoslla. Just drop the Gong gresham
a letter urging him to act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

The police and FIRE commission is
considering a9plan for the extension
of the fire limits to Chicago street.
This is al decidedly good move.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

- ;n,l olant;nn and
m 4, 800 - - n,in,no,,,,nt
!, ], 4, !, =, j. cai,,rnission. no
i, !, fa,. III ~ ,a.ce bav;np
sha,s,,I,,r ~. g H. sl.te makers
J a'., .ds,La !. Nv of a.,n vth;c,,
~ ,hn,v,n no,.on ..H,lvo,
M ), ~. !,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

IL. L
The Free Press has, read with
considerable interest the details
of the now noted kaufman case
at Sioux Falls, wherein it is
alleged that Mrs. Emma kauff
man, wife of Moses Kaufman, the
noted Sioux Falls brewer, had
beaten to death her servant girl,
Miss Agnes Poleris. The Free
Press might take some,stocl in the
contention of the prosecution If it
were not for one very improbable
circumstances: no servant girl IN
the world, in our experience,
would ever stay along IN ;l'house.
hold where the mistress was in
the habit officiating her. with a
broomstick or q poker. This
mere Allegation surely kills off the
case of the prosecution,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21

Don't you occasionally have come
pany at the house-that bores your
often. but we have d remedy. We
always 1sf OUT little johnnie recite. .
/ Milwaukee Sentinel. s@ Z MS 'ss3a .: s55
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
al NEM.,.lo SEER

s - & ~ ~ $50 ss w. - 1s,iiA'sJ az
nonnced that John =. ripple had
been nomlnated by the esldent,
upon the recommendation OF our
home congressman, Mr.. Burke,
TOT postmaster 9 OF P.efre. The
nomination Of MI. Ripple has
gone - the senate for eonfirnla- 4
ton, where Y will be acted upon "a
within three days after i was pre-
sehtea, Inc = rec i,fess takes
this OCCASION .a 81 l.. to congratulate our
brother e s7.is q. st "a t 9.' .s capita
journal IN winning the appoint
ment. He i Due til become ION y the n
postmaster q our city y. 4 few.
short weeks, to for Il. 4 term Of four
years, sand possibly eight. Hc
Will succeed the publisher Of this this
paper, who ffas nov held the po-
sition for over eight years, ind
hhs had charge Of the office while
u has grown from y third class q
second, h,.s come under civil SER
vice and free city delivery, and
ranks ,,s ono of the 1--WE l,arpest
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
DIeaaed.

q Teachers4 know what tf4piets
are Teachers Pet-I know. THU
twins and one left oyer. Weman's
Home Companion 4 4 go 81 NJ ~ 81 !.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
Gumbo Soil.

|
Argus Leader: The peculiar soil of
1.-The western ranges of South Dakota,
known as "gumbo soil'' has received
much unfayorables comment from, those
who drove across the plains in early
days. Its peculiar property, when wet,
of attaching itself to- wheels or feetaWas
not appreciated by early travellers and
Che gumbo sou got hard name, it Be-
ing the opinion that it would not grow
Ierops, and that the range country was
therefore unfit for agriculture, even if
there should eventually be. enough
moisture for crops. i4s Id
The gqmbbo. soil is still there. but is
held in much higher esteem than form
ierly. All kinds of crops on both irril
gated and snnirrigatedt lands are grown,
and the western settler is ready to tell
lyon that there is nothing on earth that
twill not grow i'm the gombosoil. The
increased rainfall OH the ranges, which
are ranges nolonger, but broken up into
EthousandsSof homesteads, has made it
possible for the settlers to demonstrate
its productlveness in many ways, and
now the government has taken a hand
Through the Department Of agriculture
and will conduct a series of experiments
to ascertain what crops can be grown
Ito the best advantage. Is, 3
< kvfnr III Is y>Y, GO low nt
been set aside near Belle Fourche, to be
known as the governments experiment
farm, and work has already commenced
getting ready Tor the experiments The
land is on the line of the great Belle
Fopche irrigation ditch and much of
the work will be to determine the pro-
Educti veness of the soil under irrigation.
iETindff vi, fhowever, OF the vast farming
area recently settled and being settled,
where the opportunities for irrigation
rare not in evidence, and where the rain.
fall is sufficient to grow crops, the GOV
|ernment will devote considerable Of Its
scientific research to experimenting
with the soil and, its available crops
under natural precipitation OF the
Iplains.
II there is any western crop that will
not grow in the gumbo soil, the goyern..
Ement will find II out, and the crops not
EnoW general, which do well under the
conditions, will be discovered. This
undertaking on the part of the agricul-s
tural department. Isl of sthe utmost i'm,
portance to the thousand Of new set
tiers east of the Missouri, and the re-
ports which will pc issued On the ex-
perlments next year will be awaited
With interest," H. has long been COM
tended by the department. that the rain.sl
fall has at all times been sufficient to
grow many crops which viii be- highly
profitable when properly acclimated
and cult waited. " or the past two years,
however. the Tainf tan has been SO co.
pious that the range farmer need not
&c so particular i'm the selection Of his
crops, as almost any produce that sue
|ceeds in the northwest did well during
the last tsvo years. here Is good ,rea,-
son "a believe that tie IN UGH abused
gumbo soil may yet become famous; ft,r
Its PROD ncti yeness:
ant4 com lperyYft Hi MAJ t q
repreesl sis with "a crocxerv line. we
Wall make il interesting to the proDer
naIlyssA u & g
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1906-06-21
ess
FURNISHED AT TIE STATE CAPITAL.
Sl.bO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. e
q DEW ELL.

Entered III the postoifice NJ Pierre, 5. p
40 second class matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-18
.LARCEN|STS GET
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR STEALING AN AN
AND ONE OLD SADDLE.
Frank Brown Attempted to Appropri-
ate HaDdleless Ak. But Is Caught,
Pleads Guilty and Is Sentenced to
One Month In County Jail-Chafles
Jones and NJ. Moore Given Two
Mouths Each in County Bastile for
the Theft Of Il Saddle.

Frank Brown was this morning SEN
tened by Justice of the Peace Joe
Parkes to serve one month in the
yesterday.
The particular implement of indus
try which Mr.. Brown stole belonged
to Charles Kelsay, bartender at the
Brewery Depot saloon, and the theft
was discovered by Len Sharon, of the
firm of Sharon & Eddings. On the
day previous the AK had been left at
Mr.. Sharon's shop to be fitted with
a new handle. Yesterday it was
brought in and offered for sale by
Brown and 1t was at once plain to the
mind of Mr.. Sharon that something
was wrong. Accordingly. he had his
customer wait a moment and i'm the
meantime called the chief of police
mat officer arrived soon afterwards
and placed Brown under arrest. In
the Justices court this morning the
prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge
against him and one month was desig-
mated MS his penalty.
For having stolen a saddle yester-
day from Charles Brown, Justice of
the Peace Parkes TODAY sentenced
CHARLES Jones and NJ. Moore to serve
two months each in the county iail
The men pleaded guilty to the charges
against them.
About noon yesterday Mr.. Brown
left his saddle horse hitched near the
corner by the Odd Fellows building
ana on his return found that it had
been taken from the horse during his
absence. After short time If was
located at the Bowlsby pawn shop and
'he TWO men were arrested shortly
afterwards upon descriptions given bv
tne proprietor. The saddle stolen he
iohged to Wayne Maloney and had
peen ridden in from the Maloney-
Hodsor ranch by Mr. Brown.