davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-20

| The ,. :. Mongolia departed shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
| for San Francisco. She took very
large crowd of cabin passengers from
Honolulu for the mainland. She took
number of Japanese in the steerag &c,
the exact number of which can not
be stated The japanese who depart
ed on her, had purchased tickets be-
fore she arrived, which was prior to
the notification given by Governor Car
ter, that the. steamships can not, I'M
der the recent law passed by Congress,
carry Japanese laborers from Hawaii
to the mainland What will be done
by the immigration authorities on the
mainland with those Japanese, can not
be stated.
AMERICA MARU ARRIVED.
After a delightful and an unevent-
full passage, the S. S. America Maru
arrived yesterday morning from San
Francisco. She came in about eight
e.
coal here, and will depart at 10 clock
this morning for the Orient. The YES
sci left San Francisco February Is, so
brought six days later mail from the
mainland. She has as through passen-
gers, Mr. and Mrs. K. j. Imanishi of
the Yokohama Specie Bank of New
Work He forp,arlu p,oporar Of
the local branch of that bank, until
transferred to the New York agency. |
He and his wife will be absent six
months in Japan. They were enter
tanned here by their former friends.
The America Maru is taking $50 tons
of coal. She will take a fair sized
crowd of passengers from Honolulu for
the Orient.
PURsER JEROME Is RETIRING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-After
forty-two years service with the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company I'll. A.
jerome, purser of the big liner Siberia,
is retiring. He viii make an extend
ed trip to the East, and seek rest from
the labors that have been performed
i'll the company's service for more than !
a generation.
Jerome s record with the Pacific Mail
is beyond reproach. Years ago he was
with the agencies at Hong
kong and Manila, and he has been pur-
ser on the best of the liners running
from here to the Asiatic coast. His
ability has always made him
to the Pacific Mail Company,
and men who have been associated
with him speak in praise of Jerome.
He is, by the way, a cousin of District
Attorney Jerome of New York city,
now handling the prosecution in the
Thaw case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-20
SUGAR ON HAWAII.

Captain Carter went out in command
of her.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-20
WILL SAIL ON TIME.

Both the steamers Mauna Loa and
Claudine will depart on schedule hours
on Friday, in spite of the fact that
it is Washington's birthday and a
holiday. No freight will be taken by
either vessel on Friday, however.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-20

Purser F'riel of the steamer Mauna
Loa reports the following sugar await
ing shipment: Honokaa, 5000 bags;
Kukuihaele, 500 bags; Paauhau, 1900
bags; kukaiau, 600 bags; Paauilo,
$500 bags; Honuapo, 500 bags; Puma
luu, 1892 bags; total, 40, 792 bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-20
SUGAR STEAMERS DEPART

The s. s. Californian, with 5000 tons
of sugar, departed from Hilo for Sa-
lima Cruz February Is, and yester-
day afternoon the S. S. Nevadan left
Kahului for San Francisco, with $500
tons of Suuar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Governor of Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-20

1850
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-20

764e-Feb. Q, is, 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
UNIQUE CONTEST
IN tLOCUTION
Be Given Friday by Children
Pilgrim Congregational
Sunday School

An elocutionary contest is to be Civ
en- next Friday evening. March Ii, at
the Lewiston State Normal school
auditorium.
1t is to be given under tile auspices
of the Pilgrim Congregational Sunday
school, and begins at o'clock.
The program is to be divided INTO
two sections following a clarinet solo
by Professor Carl Raumgartel. The
first will be devoted to the contest be-
tween members of the Junior class
and the second between members of
the senior class Of the Sunday school
Then will come the awarding Of the
prizes.
Program for Contest.
The program will be as follows:
Clarinet solo. ."Aer Varie". Thornton
Professor Carl Baumgartel
Accompanist, Mrs. Stacy.
Junior Class Contestants.
Bill Smith .,.......... Max Adler
Chester Reece.
LITTLE Lizette" ......
Evelyn Waldman.
"Jack's Courage" .... S. Campbell
Adelaide Baker.
'The Freckled Faced Girl" $3.50.
Leona Utter.
Pianola solo. 1.-The Elfn Dance"
Doris Smith
me Ghost ..''...''..........
Harold Dreckman.
'Vitars Easter Offering. LMcRoss
Julia Reece.
poor Little Joe" ............
1nez Beland.
"Aunt sophrina at the Opera" E.
Natalie Fenton.
Violin trio Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Osmers, Birdie somers, and
Anna Eaves.
Senior Class Contestants.
changing Color ..............
Miss Bette Hammock.
"L,asca" ............., Frank DupreZ
Miss Eva Wiseman.
Miss Maloney on the Chinese
Question" 80. Mary Mapes Dodge
Miss Alice Jensen.
mo Saloons Up There" ...
Miss Iva Mills.
1.-THE Burning Ship" ...........
Miss Clara Crockwell
Violin solo. lie Bedit Tanbour David
Professor Carl Baumgartel.
Accompanies, Mrs. Stacy.
Awarding of prizes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
Il CASES IN
SUPREME COURT
Spring Term for North Idaho
Is Set for Monday,
March Is

Twelve cases have been filed in the
! the session scheduled to begin March
I1S.
| Clerk John Long says he has re-
ceiyed no official notification as to
when court win conven. 1t is expect
ed the judges will arrive here March
l17,
The cases which have been filed are
as follows:
Lewiston Lumber & Box company
VS.. Fred w. Emery and Frank Garvey
John o. Bender for the appellant and
c. L. Mcdonald for the respondent.
Jacob NJ Huber and Peter Frazier
VS.. Mother Aurelia of st. Joseph's
hospital, Leopold Van Corp and the
sisters of St Joseph's hospital G. w.
Tannahill for the respondent. ana c.
L. Mcdonald for the appellant.
Parks Brothers & Co, VS.. Nez
Perez county. Anderson & Nickerson
for appellants and Ben S. Crow for
county.
William oliver VS.. c. w. Dyer and
the county of Kootenai R. s. Stern
for the appellant and Ezra R. whitla
for respondents.
J. f. White and Roberta B. White
VS.. Moses P. whitcomb ct al. H M.
Stephens for the respondents and J.
P. Gray and Albert Allen for appel
lants.
J. w. Pratt VS.. Northern Pacific
Express company. I. N. Smith and
John Green for respondents and ]. E.
Babb and E. j. Cannon for the ap-
pellants.
State of Idaho VS.. Lee Phinney
John ]. Guheen, attorney general, for
respondents and Clay McNamee and
X. L. Harm for appellants.
kootenai County Sues.
Matthew Scully VS.. Louise Squire,
]. NJ. Fix and J. O. Moxley. Ben F.
Tweedy for appellants and l. N. Smith
for respondents.
Kootenai county VS.. Hope Lumber
company. f. r. Whitla and Peter
Johnson for appellants, and Edwin
McBee for respondents.
Western Savings & Loan company
VS.. NJ c. Normoy1e and Ara B. Nor
moyle, and the Kendrick State bank.
s. S. Denning of Moscow for appel
liant and G. w. Suppiger and w. NJ
Morgan for respondents.
Albert Steve VS.. Bonner's Ferry
Lumber company Edwin McBeen and
Birdseye & Smith for respondents and
]. P. Gray, E. C. Mcdonald and D. P.
Kizer for appellants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
CHILDREN SURPRISE TEACHER.
Sunday School Pupils of Mrs. S. q.
Chase Make Her Unexpected Visit

Mrs. Samuel B. Chase, wife of the
pastor of the Congregational church,
was most agreeably surprised Satur-
day afternoon by a number of the
members of her Sunday school class
unexpectedly dropping in on her, Each
of the little Misses carried a basket
filled with dainties, which were later
served
Mrs. Chase is teacher of the Junior
League class of the Sunday school.
1t is divided into two bodies. one
calling themselves the "pinks'' and the
other the greens" 1t was the mem
bers of the emerald division that Sat
urday paid their respects to Mrs.
Chase.
The afternoon was made one long to
be remembered by games and other
amusements suitable to the occasion.
Those who attended the surprise
were:
Misses Florence and Bertha Chase.
Percilla and Laura Sampson, Alma
and Marion Dick, ADELAIDE Baker. Ruby
and Myrtle Dubry, Blanche Sewell.
Lillian Stewart, Bertha and Bulah
Quinn.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
FAvoRs NINTH STREET PARK
William Goldtwait Wants TO see Band
Stand Located There.

William Goldt~ait Wants TO See Band
Stand Located There.
IF Lewiston is to have band
stand" said William Goldthwaite
"why not place 1t in the City park at
the top OF Ninth street grade?
Several citizens have spoken to me
about 1t. It seems more central. and
is on the brow of the hill. and the res
idence district OF the east end vii, be
enabled TO enjoy the music. It Is
also more central for the citizens to
congregate and hear the music. That
part OF the hin has commanding view
Of the city and would be a good point
to take visitors.
'If the matter has not been def
nately settled. the city would do well to
investigate the Ninth street loca-
tion."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for the position of
clerk, male and female, and carrier,
male, will be held at the postoffice in
this city on Saturday, April 6. For
application blanks and for full :nfor-
nation relative to the examination.
qualifications, duties. salaries, vaca-
tions, promotions, eta, address Sec
rotary board of civil service examIn-
ers, postoffice, city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
Natures Warning
Lewiston Poole Must Recognize and
Heed 1t.

Heed 1t.
Kidney ills come quickly, myster-
iously,
But nature always warns you
through the urine.
Notice the kidney .secretions.
See If color is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment,
Passages too frequent, scanty, pain
full
It's time then to use Doan's Kidney
Polls,
To ward off Brights disease or
diabetes.
g. s. Warren, a retired veteran of
the civil waE living at a1s South Eigh-
tn street, Boise City, says: II served
during the war in the Forty-fourth
Wisconsin regiment and laid the trou-
BILE always had with my back in re-
cent years to the hardships and ex-
posures had with the other boys at
the time. The worst of my troubles
was the aching pain across mykidneys
and back. MY back tired quickly when
I was sitting IN one posture for any
length of time, and when STOPPING and
lifting. The secretions were too FREE
quent and there was scalding SEN
sation. I have used other medicines
but obtained little benefit from them.
When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertise procured a box The first
dose did me SO much good that / got
second one. They relieved the back
ache and helped the kidney troubles,
and it >As hardly necessary for me to
say that Doan's Kidney Pills are the
best and that they ara doing me more
good every day"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
EAST CENTER.
Snow Flake.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Pugh spent Sun
day at the parental Comstock home.
DIR. and Mrs. j. C. Williams called
recently at the w. j. Without home.
Mrs. Eta Lemons, of Nebraska, Wis
tied recently with her niece, Mrs. ].
r. Colville. ~ .
Mrs. w. J. Without and daughters,
Clara, nellie and Gail, were callers at
A. Browneller's Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Colville visited Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. J. II. viii
liams, who is suffering with sprained
ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Rinehart and
granddaughter, Georgia Rinehart, Wis.
tied recently with her son, George
Rinehart, and family, of Marshalltown.
Sunday guests at the home of Misses
Mat and Sarah Nelson were Misses
Carrie. Cora and Rilla Cox. Misses
Clara and nellie without, Miss Eva
Browneller and DR.. and Mrs. Pardun
of Oskaloosa.
August 10. Pond Lily
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
TRAIN DERA|LED
BY 4 HAADcAR
TWO WILL DIE AS RESULT OF
MILWAUKEE WRECK.
FIVE CARS BADLY SMASHED.
Engine Runs 100 Feet Carrying Hand
car On Pilot Before II Falls
of and bitches the
Train.

Keystone, Ia, Aug. 2O.--Dashing in
to handcar left on the track by sec
ton men, the Milwaukee east-bound
passenger No. was derailed. TWEEN
ty-one persons were injured, two of
them fatally.
The wreck was caused by the ina
bility of quartette of section work
ers to remove their car before the en-
CINE was on top of them. The hand
car was intercepted by the engine on
a curve around which the passenger
sped at the rate of 55 miles an hour.
The great engine crashed into the
obstruction, picked 1t up on the pilot
and ran thus 100 feet. Then the car
fell to the track, the engine and five
cars we're derailed and toppled into
the ditch. The injured:
Charles T. Erwin, Evanston, ILL.,, ex-
press messenger; hurt about the head,
three ribs broken, lung pierced by
broken rib; will die.
H. M. Fisher. waiter in dining car;
terribly bruised over the body, and
DdSh blOhNhg NAS'
Fred It. Myers, mail clerk of Coun.
Gil Bluffs; hurt about the head.
William Starkham of Perry; cut
about the head
Omerhan Acer Arabia, Ia. hurt in
ternally. a.. .. 70
Davis Reynolds, Marion, Ia; hurt
internally.
Adolph Ransom, Marion Ia; badly
bruised and leg crushed.
Conductor Lund, Marion, Ia, badly
bruised. ...
Will Deloc, Abba, Ia; badly bruised
about the head, arm crushed.
Dan O'Heap, Marion, Ia; cut about
the head.
Eugene Mansel, Milwaukee,; badly
bruised and hand smashed. .
Baggageman De Land, scalp wounds
and fractured knee. 5-s N.
Bridge Carpenter David Reynolds OF
Marion, badly cut about both legs. ;
Fireman Frank Wichael, badly
scalded. g. DC
Carl Mershon, of Dubuque, internal.
ly injured. TO-. u.s.
Harry Steinberg, Harry Wiley, IRA
Robinson, Frank ,Jalous, William
Jaynes, Adolph Johnson, mostly pas
sengers and many of them from Mar
ion, slightly injured.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Conditions In Chicago Of Interest
To Iowa Producers.

Chicago, Aug. 90
CATTLE--The receipts of cattle to-
day were estimated at $4,000, and the
market on native grades of steers
ruled about steady with last weeks
close and in some instances the strict
ly prime, well finished steers may have
sold shade stronger. All classes of
butcher cattle were in good demand
and sold a shade stronger than the
close of last week. With moderate re-
ceipts the balance of the week, we
look for a good steady market.
HOGS-The receipts of hogs today
were estimated early at $4,000 and
later at $4,000. Market opened very
slow 10c6D15c lower, and weakened
as the day advanced with bulk of the
sales fully 15c@20c lower, with eight
or ten thousand hogs going over, I'M
sold. The run was unusually heavy,
fully $4,000 to 10000 more than the
trade had figured on. The quality of
the offerings was very good; the ship
pers had no trouble whatever in filling
their orders around $5.90@6.00 for
prime butchers. A few butchers sold
early at $6.00@6.05, but at the close it
was impossible to get $5.S0@5.S5 for
the best heavy hogs in the yards. Top
on fancy light, $6.40; bulk of fair to
best light, $6.O0@6.15; bulk of fair to
best packing grades, $5.65@5.S0, with
a good class of mixed, carrying light
and light butcher top, $5,S5@5.90. Pro
vision markets all ruled lower and
with anything like liberal run of
hogs the balance of the week, we are
apt to see a lower market. ag. F..
SHEEP - Estimated receipts of
sheep and lambs today were $4,000, and
everything in the fat sheep and lamb
line sold at little stronger prices;
also all classes of feeding stock were
in good demand and sold strong. We
look for good market on all classes
of this kind of stock the balance of the
week.
.... Iowa Live Stock Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
ROSE HILL.

Mrs. iona Augustine spent Monday
visiting at the parental Fred Adair
home.
Robert Doak is having severe
attack of rheumatism, which is not
pleasant company.
) DIR. Fred Jarvis and wife, of oska-
loosa, spent Sunday at Rose Hill at
the parental Bruce Jarvis home.
Roy Rowland and wife we're over
Sunday guests at the parental c. b,
Rowland home south Of Rose Hill.
DR.. e. NJ. Haggart, OF indianapolis,
Ind, is visiting at the parel.al W. H.
Brown home, Mrs. Haggarts father.
w. Il. Rowland was visiting and at
tending the cnautauqua at oskaloosa
from Saturday until Monday morning.
Threshing Is the order Of the day
now betweea showers. Grain gener-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
FATAL ACCIDENT
TUESDAY EVENING.
Continued from LIST page)

ing calamity, Mrs. Mayer is confused
as to how the accident happened. She
is not certain as to the alarm bell of
the car as it approached. She was
unable to control the horse, however,
and It would not obey her directions.
Mrs. Padgett is the wife of James
A. Padgett and resides on the Shoe
make farm about five miles northwest
of the city. Mrs Mayer is the wife Of
Otto Mayer of Eddyville. The ladies'
and their two daughters had come to
the city for visit at the Kent home
during the Chautauqua and to be with
the mother during the absence of Mr..
Kent during a business trip. Mr.. Pad
gett and Mr.. Mayer We're summoned by
telephone and they arrived in the
city before the death occurred.
Everything possible was done for
the relief of the sufferers Immediately
following the accident, and up to the
hour of death. Four physicians gave
diligent attention and Miss Wayne
Donnelly, of Des Moines, trained
nurse, visiting in the city, assisted in
the care of the injured. Superintend-
ent Garner of the Oskaloosa Traction
and Light company, was on the ground
within short time following the acct
dent, and under his direction nothing
was omitted that would contribute to
the comfort of the unfortunates.
Miss Mayme Donnelly, who is con
sected with the Mercy Hospital of Des
Moines, is visiting in the city. She
was near to the scene of the accident
at the time of happening. She hasten
ed to the place and gave direction to
the relief work until the arrival of
physicians and she administered to
the wants of the sufferers and assist
ed the physicians in their work. Many
neighbors and friends came to the
assistance and nothing was wanting
in the way of attention and assistance.
Nothing could be done, however, to
stay the lives of the injured, and with
in a couple of hours following the ac-
cident 1t was known that death was
but few hours distant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
THEFT AT CHAUTAUQUA
Two Different Parties Sustain Con-
siderable Loss.

The first appearance of thieves at
the Chautauqua grounds resulted in
considerable loss to the Byron Dusen-
berry family, but the stolen goods
have been located and the guilty par
ty is in sight of the authorities, who
now hold warrant for his arrest
Two reports of robberies have been
made.
Saturday morning Byron Dusenber-
ry and family loaded up their buggy
with dinner baskets, tableware and
plenty of provisions to last during the
day and drove in from their home five
miles west of the city on the Knox
vile road. to the Chautauqua. At
noon they retired to their buggy ex-
pecting to prepare their elaborate
spread, when, to their chagrin. they
found the buggy empty. Some unm-
vited visitor had numerically relieved
them of baskets, food, table linen and
silyerware, and no trace of anything
could be found. Feeling that the
goods must have been taken by mis-
take, the police were not notified UNI
til quite late and it was Monday az
ternoon before Constable Geo An
drews located the stolen property in
Mrs Lundy's residence on South ID
street. The articles were seized and
a warrant sworn out for the man
whom Constable Andrews is confident
is guilty of the theft. but his suspect
has not yet been apprehended.
The w. c, T. U. tent and rest room
was the scene of the other loss. and
Mrs. Cheney. who is in charge OF the
tent, is minus her pocket book CON
tanning considerable money. She
had left the purse in the tent for a
short time and 1t was gone when she
returned. AS the place is used as
headquarters for the members Of the
w G. 7. u. and only ladies' are allow
ed to enjoy its privileges. Il Is
thought that the pocketbook might
have been misplaced or taken by mis-.
take, but further Investigations point
strongly to evidences OF robbery. ana
police are now looking for the thief.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
HIGHLAND.

Ferman Jones returned home Sat
urday.
Johnnie and Glen Hensyel spent a
few days near Rose Hill visiting with
friends.
The weather is fine; rains just
enough for corn. We think we have
good prospects for corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Dalton of Har-
vey spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home of C. D. Hodgen.
J. E. Jones and wife are spending a
few days in Warren county and call
ing on other friends along the line.
Wilson Wynn is spending some time
in the west looking after business mat
tiers. We wish him pleasant jour-
ney.
Charley HUFF has a gasoline engine
with which he is going to run boat
We are all waiting to take a merry
ride.
Mrs. Arie Chord and son Ralph, of
Eddyyille, are spending few days
at the d. w. Jones home and with
other relatives.
Mrs. Lena Taylor and daughter Col
da are spending a few days visiting at
the home of her father, U. S. Hensyel,
and other friends.
Sunday, August IS, being the 18th
birthday of ]. c. Williams very pleas
ant surprise was planned and carried
out at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
C. d. Hodgen, where friends and rela-
tives to the number of thirty-five gath
cred and all enjoyed the day. At noon
a sumptuous dinner was served and
all enjoyed themselves. In the even,
ing all departed, wishing Uncle John,
as we call him, many more such happy
events.
August 10. Snow Flake.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
LOCAL FIRM GETS JOB
Iowa Heating Co. Will Put In Big
Heating Plant.

The Iowa Manufacturing Co., of Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, has just landed anoth-
err big contract. 1t is for the con-
struction of large heating plant and
pipe lines for a system of hot water
heating for the city of Billings, Mon
tana. The franchise was granted
some time ago and the Billings Mutual
Heating Co. was organized to carry
on the work. The cost of the plant
and system to meet the demands Of
the coming winter will reach at least
S6S, 10000.
The plans and specifications for the
work we're recently completed by Ar.
chitect Alfred w. Burdick, under the
direction of Frank e. Baker as chief
engineer, and the scheme outlined is
one of considerable magnitude. Con-
tracts have already been secured for
an immense quantity of radiation and
still larger additions are expected,
when the blessings of city heat" are
fully realized by the people.
According to the contract the whole
system must be installed and ready
for use within seyenty-five days from
the date of the contract. Among the
bidders we're parties In Billings,
Mont, ST. Louis. Mo-, and Oskaloosa
Iowa. Work has already commenced
and Frank =. Baker win leave shortly
for Billings to superintend the work
OF construction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-08-22
WHO WERE THEBOYS2
CAMPING OUTFIT ABANDONED
NEAR TRACY-MISSiNG
SINCE FRIDAY.

Tracy, Ia, Aug 20.--Last Friday ey-
ening two young boys asked shelter
for their pony for the night, at the
home of ]. e. Gavin near the Belle
fountaine bridge. They were to re-
turn the following morning. They
started towards the river in the rain
and although there have been hosts
of inquiries and some search for them,
not trace of them beyond that per-
Tod can be found. AS 1t was raining
at the time, they were not observed
well enough for identification. Near
Mr.. Cavin's place they had left a
spring wagon covered with oil cloth
and new LII muslin, in charge of a
pointer dog. The pony is a bay, shod
all around. Some are led to think
that the boys came from oskaloosa to
fish. They were well prepared for
camping out. Any information would
be welcome to people here, as the
boys might be drowned while we were
waiting for their return, These young
fellows would talk but little One
carried a silver watch, and large
revolver.
]. w. Myers, living ON First avenue
west, says his son and another boy
drove to Tracy about that time. He
thinks the boys took train there for
the west.