davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
CUBAN MINISTER NOTIFIED.
Receives Official Advice That Hostili
ties Are Suspended.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Thc Cuban min
lister tonight received a cablcSram from.
his government announcing the suspen-
sion of hostihtics. The message was
very brief and read:
Announced by government that tic
President has today issued a decree or
derirg the suspension of hcstiltios. 1t is
expected that the revolutionists will do
the same"
Senior Arturo Padro Almcda, the Cuban
charge d'affaires. Immediately notified
Acting Secretary of State Adee of the
issuance of the decree.
Edwin V. Morgan, the American min
lister to Cuba, is on the way to his post
at Havana. Mr.. Morgan unexpectedly
joined Secretary Taft and Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Bacon in this city just
as the train left Washington today He
has been in Europe since the instruction
began.
The Cuban legation received cable
gram today announcing the arrival at
Paris of Mr. Quesada, the Cuban minis
ter, en- route home from the Pan-Amer!-
can conference at Rio and saying that he
will sail on the first available steamer
from Paris to take charge of affairs at
his post here. 1t is expected that he will
sail Wednesday.
1t was announced at the state depart
ment that no dispatches were received
there from Cuba today.
\ detachment Of 100 marines from the
Washington barracks left today for Nor
folk to go aboard American vessels I'M
DEF orders for Cuba Accompanying them
was detachment of 70 marines who ar
rived today from Portsmouth, n. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
HuTAoUIs SUPREME COURT.
AcWil and One Criminal Case Of
Importance to Be Tried.

Mer, Me, Sept. 16.-The regular
s'anber term Of the supreme judicial
T for Piscataquis county convenes
IN Tuesday morning. Associate JUS
q Powers of Houlton presiding. 1t
fanght the term will be short owing
sA absence Of important civil cases
aNa for trial at this term.
ile most important civil case will
Hst Of William NJ. Peaks of Fox
o1w1 Maine Central Railroad. This
suit for $4,000 for alleged injuries
auahg from the wrccking of the
una Dexter a year and a half ago.
Tag vas the engineer of the wrecked
Neaahd his suit is based upon the
ssoas that his engine was unfit for
having notified the trainmaster
1'effect several times. Mr.. Peaks
Will be handled by Hon. Forrest
OF Skowhcgan, the attorney
-ged the verdict of $4,000 in a
es'ist the Maine Central in Som
~anty courts q year ago.
~, most important criminal case
!. STATE vs.. c. G. Lee of Foxcroft.
ea prominent farmer, 81 years
ga member of the Congregational
ana of the odd Fellows and the
~ The most important witness
s' MN Is 14year- girl named
ms case was postponed
. u,e last term of court on account
nhess of one of the counsel for
ice. County Attorney Durgin
the case for the State and
' 3. Peaks, chairman of the State
rsr,. commissioners board, and
:" H. Gillin, Esq, of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
His Bride Courted and
Won Over Telephone.
Boston Boy and Girl Quietly
Married Last May.
Now Announce Fact and Are al Five Islands
for Their Honeymoon.

Boston, Sept. 16.-Introduced and
courted over the telephone, Miss Cath
crime Mccarthy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Mccarthy of 16 Crescent
avenue, Dorchester, was finally won
in the same way by Phillip N. Dins-
more, formerly an operator in the night
exchange at 1O1 Milk street. The
couple, though married last May, have
just, made public the announcement
behind which is a very pretty tele-
phone romance.
The relatives of the young people
and the best man, Charles H. Barlow,
We're the only ones who knew of the
wedding up to Friday. The bride is a
night opera, or also, at the Oxford Ex-
change, and was introduced to Mr..
Dinsmore over the wire by a mutual
friend. about five years ago. The
young man. having many occasions to
call the Oxford exchange, soon became
a victim of the pretty voice that
answered him, but the young woman
insisted on the Introduction before en-
tering into conversation outside Of
business.
1t was some time before Dinsmdre
found out who his affinity was, as she
withheld her real name. even after the
Introduction. The young man fell so
deeply in love with the Oxford girl that
he insisted that she send him picture
The request was complied with, the re-
suit being that D;nsmorc was more than
ever determined to win the girl.
When Dinsmore left his position at the
switchboard to accept a higher position
he did not forget the sweet voice that
had charmed him and spent most Of his
evenings in a suburban telephone ex-
change, calling the oxford central.
Dinsmore finally proposed to the young
woman over the wire last spring, and
was Immediately accepted.
The couple were not united by tele-
phone, but by Rev. FIR. William A. Ryan,
pastor Of st. Margaret's church, Dor
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
FOR A TWO CENT RATE.
Plans Being Made to Gradually Ex'
tend Ii to All Railroads.

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept is. NJ. VIII
liams. secretary of the Pennsylvania
State Board Of Trade today made pub
lie copies of letters received from the
governors of several states on the
movement to obtain uniform legislation
throughout the United States for a
tvo-ccnt maximum fare on all steam
railroads. Mr. williams recently COM
muaicatcd with the governors of all
the states with view Of obtaining
their sentiments on this question.
Governors Of some Western states
say that because of the sparsely set
tied conditions of their states the time
is not yet ripe FOR a radical reduction
of fares. but that such reform will
come about when the population in
cIeases to give the railroad enough
business TO justify q cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
BERNARD q. INGRAHAM,
Was Weli-known Citizen of Insraham
Hill in Rockland.

Rocklaild, Me-, Sept. 16.-Bernard B.
lnsra nam. a well-known resident of
Ingraham Hill. died Saturday aged IS.
He was 4 grandson Of Job Ingrahan,,
who was born where the city of Leeds,
Eng. now stands, and who was d
claimant to extensive lands there.
The family came to America and Job
Ingraham bought from Gen. Henry In
graham, secretary of war. q large tract
of land at Ingraham Hill. He erected
a log cabin near the site Of the house
where his grandson was born.
Bernard Ingraham lived on 200-acre
farm and for seven years was extern
sively engaged in dairying. He never
used liquor or tobacco in any form, and
until a, year ago enjoyed excellent
health. He was widely known in the
community for his geniality and as q
good stOry-teller.
Mrs. Ingraham. to whom he had been
married 81 years. two sons, Albert H.
and Fred Ingraham. and one daughter.
Mrs. Carrier Anderson, survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Weather con-
ditions and general forecast for Mon
day and Tuesday: The barometer has
been rising in nearly all parts of the
country for about 4S hours as a result
both Western depressions have about
disappeared and strong areas of high
pressure occupy both the Atlantic ana
Pacific coast regions with extensions
inland that almost join i'll the Missis-
sippi valley.
Fair weather is indicated for Mon
day and Tuesday except that local
thunder storms are probable in the
middle Mississippi valley and the up
per Lake region. In Atlantic coast
districts it will be somewhat warmer
Tuesday. The winds along the New
England and the Atlantic coasts will
be fresh northeast along the south At
lantic coast fresh northerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
Under ARREST.
Ind Morrill, is Captured
4 GrssnVi||e, Maine.
|1up|pms Of Blood Poisoning
| from Wound in Breast.
|,an /, Custody Saturday by Sheriff In
I'm b Prevent Escape 10 Canada.

,or Me-. Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
uorrill was arrested at GreenVille
.;sbt for making 4 deadly assault
I Mrs. Mary Haskell at Palermo Fri
.,.bt He was arrested just in
I - prevent his flight over the line
4. canada over the Canadian Pacific
kapad.
4. was suffering from a bullet
ard IN the breast and showed symp-
4, of blood poisoning. A physician
I. with him for several hours last
&. The wound was thoroughly
20 and dressed. Morrill, Will be
LIN to Belfast today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
70 PROSECUTE INQUIRY.
Prof. Alexander Goes to Ne" r4uho
Land to Investigate Fisheries.

Washington. Sept. 16.-The raNy dc-
nartmcnt has been informed that the
naval tug Potomac sailed today from
New yor!, for New Foundland 70 pro-
secute All inquiry iato inc hS"eii,'
Prof Alexander was ABOARD a' '''c
representative Of the fish coin'''i9s'o'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
a new branch of science he-alds its

A new branch OF science neralds its
appearance in Paris. 1t is named
Dolormetry, and it's function is the
measurement of the dynamics Of
pain by material means. The dolor-
meter shows that the dynamic force Of
n sharp cut with an ordinary carriers
whip is equal to about 2S5 pounds. hut
that a vigorous jerk at the reins puts
a pressure of sbout sos pounds on the
horses head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
MORE FIGHTING REPORTED.
insurgents Defeated-Des Moines a
Havana-lnterventio Desired.

Havana, Sent. 16.-The revolutionists
attacked the town of Santo Domingo
in Santa Clara province at o'clock
Saturday morning. but were repulsed
by the garrison of militiamen and Hu-
raj Guards.
One Rural Guard, two militiamen ana
three revolutionists were killed. FIVE
Rural Guards and one militiamen were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
ATTEMPT AT MURDER.
!. OF Civil War Tries to Kill
'rnor Of Home at Milwaukee.

M, 'uAee, Sept. 15.-William Nc
veteran recently discharged
~ soldiers Home in New York
~. a"empted to kill Gov. Cornelius
y - VI the National Soldiers Home
n "day. Two shots were fired
Ear,..e revolver, neither taking effect.
! sn was overpowered and taken
NJ sought admission to the Home
NJ. refused on the ground that he
k.b 'eeh out Of another Home long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17

Rv his will a rich land owner, nan li,.
pi n who has died in Leonnewitz,
s S leaves a large property to the
a ,s;;;tarv authorities, which. in case OF
l lan = - he sold and two-thirds OF Inc
money given to the SOLDIERS .,'. enemy.
ture the first standard rom e. ~. soldier
and the third part to 'he ms
who captures gun. $500 ~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
Cong. Lonsworth Renon1inated.

Cincinnati. Sept. 16.-Nicholas Long
worth in the LIST district and Herman
Goebel. in the I'd district We're re-
nominated FOR Congress by the Hanil-
ton county Republicans Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17

, wounded. One of the insurgents who
was killed was Col. Motejo.
The government troops captured two
prisoners and 60 horses and are now
in pursuit of the retreating insurgents.
The American cruiser DeS MoineS
arrived here Saturday morning. AL,
on board are well.
Heavy fighting was reported Friday
near FL Cano, 10 miles southwest Ct
Havana.
Government forces have won a vic
tory over the rebels at point close 10
Havana. Gen. Rodriguez. with 400 Ru-
raj Guardsmen, attacked the rebels I'M
der Gen. Del Castillo and Coils. Asbert
and Acosta 1000 strong, at Wajay, IL
miles south of Havana.
After stubborn fight the rebels were
dispersed. Eight of their number were
killed and % were wounded. OF the
guardsnen, one was killed and 10 were
wounded.
Gen. Rodriguez returned 10 Havana
this morning. There is much specula-
ton as to why the enemy was not pur-
sued.
A@uN''A Wv N'iipeiS, q N iSStuSAl
of Santiago, said to The Associated
Press Saturday: THE entire province
Of Santiago will burst into revolt unless
the United States intervenes immecii-
ately. There must be a protectorate.
or there will be no permanent peace in
Cuba
Jose Nillalon. eX-sccretary of public
works and q prominent veteran, de-
r13rp1 today fh1t
or further investment of foreign capt.
tai in Cuba We're impossible except I'M
der an American protectorate.
The letter of President Roosevelt to
Senior de Quesada, the Cuban m mister
is The topic of the day among the
Cubans and foreigners alike. Far from
consideratinS his references to American
Intervention as something to be dreaded,
it is almost universally regarded as the
most desirable contamination possible
Of the trouble.
Some persons do not agree with this
view. but they are very rare. All the
business interests are anxious for in
PREVENTION. and even the politicians adj
NIT that this would be the best out
come.
The Associated Press correspondent
hears that some Of the government Off
Gals who are closest to Pres. Palma
privately welcome the idea, and that
the President himself desires protection
though not permanent intervention.
The general opinion among Cuban
business men today is that intervention
is the most desirable thing which can
be suggested, and their only fear is that
it may be only temporary. There is
somewhat marked feeling of dis
appointment among the veterans that
intervention is possible or imminent.
Officials of the government express
pleasure at the coming of Secs Taft ana
Bacon to find peaceful settlement OF
the troubled conditions, but on the point
of how the United States can secure and
assure permanent pacification they are
non-committal. In any event no fears
are expressed of unfairness on the part
of the American statesmen.
SeIfor Caasuso secretary of ,agricul-
ture. commerce and industry, after
paying a tribute to Sec. Taft's reputa-
ton of observation-disclosures and fairness,
said:
1.-The firm tone of President Roosevelt's
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
FAIR MONDAY.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Forecast for
Monday and Tuesday for New Eng
land: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
warmer in northwest portion Monday.
Warm Tuesday. fresh northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
Bound for Panama.

Lima. Sept. 16.-The United States
cruiser Charleston with Secretary of
State Root on board left Callao to-
night for Panama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Sept. 16.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Monday partly
cloudy, generally fair weather. Tues
day fair warmer, fresh east to north
east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17

The steamer Mongolia sailed from
Yokohama for San Francisco sept. ~.
The steamer is owned by the racine
Mai, steamship Co., of New YORK. ana
IS a sister ship of the Manchuria. WINCH
,,,e,r ashore on Rabbit island, Aug. "
and MAS only foated Sunday.
Tho Mongolia was built at Camden
in 1904. Her length is 600 rect
he,n, e. 2 and she registers 1883 tons
gross. ,,,,,.o,;a Is.
ashore nearly surrounds .he noo;so
islands. a group in the Nor.n ;s
ocean northwest of the HAVE iian tho
lands. The reef is open Only W !.
west side of Wells harbor' VIZ. , -
roomy and safe. On MiuMa! cah,a ~
a station of the Commercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17

Experiments made in Germany show
that butter keeps best IL mixed with
to per cent. Of salt. If the percent.
age Of salt is over 6, the result is less
satisfactory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
Pacific Mail Steamer Mongolia Ashore

Midway Island. North Pacific oc%'''''
Sent 16-The Pacific mail steamship
Itoppoiio. a. sister ship of the Man
churia. is aground on Midway reet.
The shin is being lightened and her
n.ssenpers are being landed safely
M. ,,.a.tber ;s fine and the sea smooth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17

Ese Is oE.ihPENT IN SANFORD'S
p sing YOU with remorse. No
0iauiint SO healthfui.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17
1904
100. CIGAR

Nv wledEed leader In New Eng
E6Issssst rate Of morp than ten MIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-09-17

wounded. One of the insurgents who
was killed was Col Motejo.
The government troops captured two
prisoners and 60 horses and are now
in pursuit of the retreating insurgents
The American cruiser DeS MoiueS
arrived here Saturday morning. All
on board are well.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-01

cHAs. GAsHo. secy.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-01

Contractor John j Lumsden is at
Palisade today
The trial of \. c. Wells. on the
charge of seduction is being held he
hind closed doors today, before Jus
tice Byers.
The W. c. T. L. will meet tomor-
row at ESQ with Mrs. McNulty, 23O
Grand Miss Upper will be pres
ent and give a short talk ON the needs
and benefits of physical culture
Ellis Green. of the Spencer Seed
less Apple company. is in receipt to-
day from the ST. Louis exhibition com
mittee of awards a handsome gold
medal for the seedless apple. recog-
nizing that 1t is-the only commercial
seedless apple in the country.
Manager Moore. OF the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
telephoned this afternoon from Dem
yer that Mesa county had captured
more than fifty dollars worth OF
prizes offered by the Denver Chamber
OF Commerce for fruit displays. Mr.
Moore also stated that Robert Orr.
has been made vice president of the
State Horticultural association.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-01
Miss TarbeII
Through Fight !

Special to The Sentinel.
Colorado Springs. Feb. Ida NJ.
Tarbell. the great magazine writer.
who made such violent attacks upon
the Standard Oil octopus. in an in
terview stated that she was through
writing against the oil octopus and
its principal promoter. John d.
Rockefeller
In speaking of the great fight
Rockefeller is now making to kill
the Kansas opposition of the Colorado
companies, subsidiary of the Stand
ard oil companies, Miss Tarbell said
that Rockefeller wass killing two
birds with one stone in his fight a
gainst the Kansas refineries He is
making the Colorado independent
producers bear the brunt of the fight
by accepting a lower price for their
oil. in orderf to run the Kansas pro-
ducers out After he has finished the
Kansans he will come back and make
the Independents of Colorado accept
the same price for oil as they have
got to in the fight now on hand.
When they become disguised he will
buy Them out and control the situa-
ton.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-01
Fire In Hold
of Vessel !

Special to The Sentinel
San Francisco. Feb. Fire in
the hold of the transport Meade. lying
at the Folsom street wharf broke out
last night and ragged for hours, doing
a great deal of damage Twenty PEG
pie were overcome by the deadly
fumes, three We're fatally injured and
three died as a result of the fire The
fire ragged until three o'clock this
morning, when it was gotten under
control.
The transport Meade was to have
sailed today for the Philippines with
one thousand soldiers OF the Second
Infantry. who had just arrived from
Fort Logan. Denver also the Sth and
18th batteries of artillery.
The fore part Of the ship contain
ed the personal effects of large
number of the officers and these
We're almost totally destroyed To-
gether with large quantity OF the
personal effects of the men.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-01
REGARDING THE LOCAL
TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Grand Junction. Colo. Jan. 81. 1906.
How many telephones are there in
use in the Grand junction circuit
/ have not counted them but there
are certainly more than five hun
dred. How many would like to have
them if they could AFFORD 1t? Al
least fifteen hundred. Subscribers
could reach three times as many PEG
pie at half the cost of The present
system and wouId not have to vatt
for threee or four others while they
listen at their receivers to get "a
chance to use the line themselves.
/ would like to have telephone bur
cannot AFFORD it at present rates; and
there are others.
These telephone people will saw
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-01

! r,...- p,,,+. a rIain and a,,traor,i
-. ar,nL vss enad * and costs
- Iustico swerav,s court rbis morn-
-
Nrcrnen left Las, ri,bt for
,n,anaa Iohras,,a vbera 10 ZOOS
-. 49,. ~, ,,,.a,t horso ,.on,l,,., Of nj
n1,oa
,o,.a d, .a,-.uo, %
.,,,. ,vifo.s Eamuv - vhich vi ,a.
naa, shor,i, NJ ,b, ,ud,tor,u, - ~
,ha civ.
A. noon TO-DAY lewis ,tor,,so, and
,,n,,a,. arrf,ad II, ,h. oi,,. fro,,,
49,, ,r,,ara NOV cav , ro.fo,n,,,oo
49, a,.a,,,,o, daiisbtl,o. ~, i,,,r,,,,,.o
audience
Nrrs ceorga IVei. lrfss rIaie,,
print, mo- n.as arrived in tho .t,,,
at moo, today for a visi, Win reIo-
t,,.as a,d friands M a,d NJ
we,r nov, reside in puabl,
u,rdsora tnvitations how, be.,
issuad nv Tho evacpriy. conp,ittoo
of tbe Elks for their comipe. b,u an
event of more than ordinary import-
onca in the social history of The cftv
The invitations are unique and were
modelled and executed in this Office.
The Baptist church was filed TO
OVERLOOKING last night many being
unable to secure seats and those
present declare that Rev Mnler's H.
Illustrated lecture on Ben Hur" was
one of the best entertainments of lis
kind given in Grand Junction i'm
many months.
This morning Messrs. j. NJ. and
a. r. Samplner sold to Mrs. Marie
E. Knapp two most desirable build
ing lots ON Colorado avenue and
Tenth street. The consideration was
$500. Mrs. Knapp expects to have
a handsome residence erected on The
lots in the near future.
L. A. Atwood. the owner of the
property on North First street. just
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-01
GRAND VALLEY PEOPLE

As general rule people want the
best they can get for their money
| purchased from the east a fun
blooded, registered Poland China
boar, a strain of worlds fair cham
pions. He is extra large in makeup,
heavy bone and has the blood that
brings good results Took first prem
ium at Mesa County Fair 1905. The
service of this hog viii be let at a
very reasonable price A. w. RAIDER,
owner.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1906-02-01

Get your horses clipped at Easton
& Innes' 535 Ute avenue
Editor Martin, of the Herald. re-
turned from Denver last night.
Reductions on the entire stock
and not a single article reserved.
Lyons & Son.
Superintendent Thomas Osborne
left last night for Denver on matters
connected with the smelter.
Brunswick Billiard and pool par
lors. Unexcelled accommodations,
artistic equipment, modern, up-to-
date in every particular. Kippe
building. Open Friday
An incipient blaze at the home OF
J. c. Myers, on Chipeta last night,
caused by one of the little girls OF
the family overmrning lamp.
brought the fire department into act
i've service.
The amended articles Of incorpora-
ton of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association, raising the cap
italization from fifty to one hundred
NhOuHhhu uOlldIS anu lue DOdIu OI
directors from seven to nine, We're FL
ed with the county clerk this after
noon
The closing down of the Mesa
Lumber companys planning mill. was
read with great deal OF interest
and surprise in last nights issue OF
this paper. II was one among a num-
Der of exclusive items appearing
only in this publication every day in
the week.
Mayor Bunting last night order
ed one of the night police force. J.
Beesire. to take in his charge team
of horses belonging TO farmer that
had been standing in front of the
Gourley-Platte furniture company
building from 1880 o'clock yester-
day morning. without feed or water.
until six o'clock last night. The
horses had become very restless and
were cold and shivering. even though
The weather was moderately warm.