davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22
A BASEBALL STORY.
The Pictures Of q Pitcher That Were
oo Exhibition.

Dad Clark, once a pitcher Of the
New York club, who was perhaps
the most unconscious humorist tho
game has ever known, could be
made to believe the tallest story
ever told, provided the teller kept
a serious face, and this sublime faith
OF Clark's caused him to be "stung"
on many occasions.
One o. the most notable cases
wherein Dad got "stung" happened
one morning when that genial soul
and prince Of good fellows, Parke
Wilson, the New York catcher at
that time, came hurriedly into the
clubhouse just when the fellows
we're preparing to don their baseball
clothes for morning practice and
excitedly exclaimed:
"Say, men, what do you think ?
AS I came to the park this morning
I walked by Siegel, Cooper & Co.'s
place and saw big crowd gathered
about their largest show window.
"Getting curious myself, / went
up to see what the trouble was, and
what do you imagine caused the
street to become blockadedP Why,
nothing more than this-they have
the entire window filed with canned
goods, and on each can is the pic
ture Of Dad Clarkw shouted Parke.
"Whatw shrieked Dad as he be-
gan pulling on his street clothes.
"Me picter on cans in Siegel-C Coop
era window? Now, you fat heads,
see whose de popular guy Of dis
punk outfit I'm dc little boy who's
film up dis park every day, an
I'm goin' ter strike for a t'oussnd
dollar raise in me salary right away.
Me picter on cans in Siegel-C Coopers
window! II dc folks at home could
only see me now"
All during this spiel Dad wss
hustling on his duds, and the mo.
ment he got the last garment fss-
tened he tore out Of the clubhouse
and raced for dear life toward Sic
gel & Cooper's big store.
lie arrived there all right, and,
rushing up to the window, he saw
the cans, just as Parke Wilson said
they could be found, and on the
front Of each can was the picture
of a great fat red lobsterl-Du-
luth Herald.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22
NOTICE OF SALE.
To whom Il may concern.

w Nh'h " HiAN N'HN'iHt
I, Geo. NJ. Hall, City Treasurer oi ST.
Johns, Oregon, under and by the author
ity vested IN me, hereby give notice tina,
will sell at the front door OF the City
Hall for the City Of 81. Johns. Oregon,
at public auction Ia the highest bidder,
cash In hand, on the gSth day Of March
igo7, at 10 O'Clock q, M.
Lot (twol, block lionel, James
Johns Addition Ia the City Of st. Johns.
Oregon, or so much thereof as may bc
necessary to pay the sum legally assessed
against the said lot, to-wit, the sum of
fsoI,l9, together with interest, aud costs
of sale,
Also lot three. block 1 lonel, James
Johns Addition Ia the City of 81. Johns,
Oregon, az ~ much thereof as may be
necessary Ia pay the sum legally assessed
against the said lot, to-wit; the sum Of
floI,7I, together with interest and costs
OF sale.
That said total sum of fSol,s5 is due by
reason oi an assessment placed upon the
city lien docket Of the said City of 81.
Johns, Oregon, on the Ist day Of August,
1850. GEo, NJ. HALL,
City Treasurer OF 81. Johns, ore.
Published in the 81. Johns Review March
is, IS, and "a 1897.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22
Stole His Own 0rlp.

A man was arrested the other day
for stealing his own grip Of an ex-
press wagon.
1T was a game that he had work.
ed with success on local cxpressmen
for several years." said the man who
had been instrumental in bringing
about the trickster's downfall. "Ho
moved frequently and always after
dark. Invariably, when the trunks
had been piled high into the wagon,
the schemer appeared with a suit
case which he wished hauled, Just
rs n matter Of accommodation. The
unsuspecting driver obligingly ac-
cepted the extra bundle, which
somehow was always missing at the
other end Of the line. Later the
owner OF the grip appeared and
raised no end Of a row over its loss.
He claimed that il contained some
valuable goods, for which he de-
msnded compensation. The dam
ages claimed were excessive, but in
all cases the e1pressman rather
than have any trouble compromised
for an amount that fully paid the
man for any risk incurred in steal
ing from himself" - New York
Post.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON COUNTY OF
MULrNOMAH.

Arthur Hollis, Plaintiff.
vs..
Lura Hollis, Defendant.
To Lura Hollis, the above named defend,
ant!
In the name of the State of Oregon
YOU are hereby summoned aud required
Ia appear and answer the complaint filed
against YOU in the above entitled suit on
or before the 9th day of April, 1907,
which is after six weeks have expired
from the date of the first publication of
this summons. II is prescribed in the
order for the publication of summons
that the summons be published for six
successive weeks aud said order Was
made and dated the nth day of Febru-
ary, 1897, and the first publication there
OF is made the 22nd day of February,
1897, and il YOU fail to appear and
answer, the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief prayed for in her
said complaint, towit;
That the bonds of matrimony hereto
fore and now existing between the plain
tilt aud defendant be dissolved and that
he be divorced from her the said defend
ant, and for such other further aud
further relief as shall seem equitable.
This summons is published once a
week for slx successive weeks in the ST.
Johns Review by order OF the Honorable
Alfred 4. Sears, Jr,, Judge OF the above
entitled court made the nth day of Feb.
rnary, 1927,
IL, DENLINGER,
Attorney for the plaintiff
4Il Chamber of Commerce, Portland,
Oregon,
First insertion February ~, 1897.
Last insertion April S, 1897,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22
Listen

Aud remember the next time you
suffer from pain-caused by damp
weather-when your head nearly
bursts from neuralgia try Ballard S
Snow Liniment. 1t will cure you.
A prominent business man of
Hampstead. Texas. writes; II have
used your liniment. Previous to
using il was a great sufferer from
Rheumatism aud Neuralgia. l am
pleased to say that now l am free
from these complaints. l am sure
owe this to your liniment, Sold
BY ST, Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to insure . change Of sd-
ssrtisement the copy for such change
should reach this ONCE not later than
"Wednesday. at 3 o'clock p. m. Please
remember this and cave the printer
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22
EIGHT VOTERS
Met Tuesday Night and Put up q
Third Ticket,

"'ss susSooy iNk" obu VI w q
Third Ticket.
At a meeting held at Anderson S
store Oh Richmond street Tuesday
evening a third ticket was placed
in nomination. About fifty persons
were present. Out Of this number
only eight participated In the selec-
ton OF the ticket.
o. Z. Downs presided and o.
Leonard acted as secretary.
The following ticket was placed
In nomination:
Mayor-O. X. Downs.
Recorder-E. NJ. Esson.
Treasurer-Ceo. NJ. Hall.
Coupcilmen, hrst ward-J. II.
Black, $. l.. Dobie.
Councilmen, second ward-E. &.
Hurlbert, !. s. Downey.
Councilmen ut Large-D. G..
Busby, w. ID. Weeks, Charles
Anderson.
Messrs. Anderson. Hurlbert,
Leonard and Bickford were appoint
cd a committee TO draft platform.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22
HOW MANY
St. Johns Young Ladies Can Fill
the Requirements?


Roseburg Spokesman: T h e
State of Oregon early next fall will
start carload of Oregon beauties
eastward, SO that the general public
may obtain an idea of one of the
advantages of life in the West.
The young ladies are to give free
drills and concerts in parks or other
public places.
Other states have advertised
what they can produce in timber,
minerals, grain and other commerce
products; other states have boasted
of the beauty of their scenery and
the attractiveness of their cities.
Oregon is going to show the rest of
the nation a great attraction-its
girls.
Here are the plans and speci6ca-
tons for this bedazzling bevy:
Age, Is to as; weight r2o to I4o;
complexion, brunettes; height, S
feet a inches to s feet 8 inches;
models of physical excellence,
graceful carriage, with sufficient
endurance to stand an hours hard
drill; ability to sing well in chorus;
good eyesight-no glasses; no ner
vousness; no girls who wear corsets
or tight shoes; certificates Of forms
and good looks from responsible
citizens and Endorsements from rep
resentative citizen, as to good char.
acter department and good health.
The girls will not represent any
newspaper section or organization,
nor be chosen by contest OF any
kind, but are designated as an
immigration allurement, purely for
State benefit.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22
BIDS WANTED.

Bids will be received till April 10, 1907
for building Baptist church In St.
Johns.
The committee reserves the right TO
reject any or all bids.
A certified check for S per cent. ofbid,
drawn In favor Of chairman building
committee, must accompany each bid.
For plans call at i,o Burlington ST.,
St. Johns, or 1887 Fiske ST., Portland,
Oe. Il. A. LEONARD,
Chairman Bldg. Com.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22

Pink topazes and white sspphirss
are initiated to perfection aud pass
ed of successfully as the genuine
stones, The amounts paid for some
Of them are considerable, varying
according to size and quality. These
stones are initiated by the aid of
heat and require very careful ma
nipulation, The pink topaz is made
by heating a yellow topaz. which is
not of great value. to certain tenn
perature, when it gradually turns
to very pleasing pink or delicate
rose color. The Saxon topaz and .
very pale sapphire can be made per
fectly white, so as to resemble dia-
monds, but are more often passed
of as a white sapphire, which is
also Of much value. A Brazilian TO-
par by the same method can b
made to initiate very fine ruby.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-22
The Evsiutisa sf the .psIi.-

A relic Of the old days, probably
not much more than two centuries
ago, before little girls began to call
their toy babies "dolls" instead Of
puppets" or "poppets," is to BE-
found in pretty poppet," a term Of
endearment still sometimes heard.
No doubt "popsy wopsy" is simply
an improved version OF this. "Pup-
pet" is descended, Of course, from
the French "poupee" and the Lat
in "pupa," a little girl or doll, from
both OF which have come other Eng
lish words. "Poupee" has given Us
"puppy," so called because the tiny
dog was naturally petted as q play
thing, and the Latin word survives
in the sense Of q chrysalis and has
a descendant in the "pupil" Of the
eye, the baby" that any one may
see reflected in it.-London Chron-
iele.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

Tic Sgruler Singer @rans,
bic lett i'm Electric. 9arf" a auitreteu, babru
cdtc GDrlpeik. Stuuru, ionic Goefweih.gortedt
nabein i'm @art III perIaufen. (Sllni5 1Dlp F.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

Srononmolic boten NaeS oitf, I'M
Die Sate 81 pertuihcn, alIein in
6oIge Der Gntiteiouue oes Sberec.
rihtS miro pobl cine offentlide Ser.
tilirung Der neutrality-suspicious. nift
mebr 81 billOertreiben fem.
Sie Stride Some Gule Bill, nit
iucldcr Die S%rlonber ni6t 5ufrtcbell
iporen, lit I'M britiid)en Tarlamente
5uriidge5oaen morben,imh in3tpiideil
fonlncn lpieorr Ta6rId)ten iiber bus
ncue aushrefen agruriifer llnril-
ben oni ser griinen SSnieG 43icielben
IirlO GroBtentbeils gegen bos iogee
.nonntc Gli Wonotc ! Eadt 3 Spltem
geridtet unb lire Sduupldse limo
bolptl1hli6 Die Counties Hoscomt
mon, Sings uno Noro Sipperarr.
Die @oucrn limo eutidlolien, biegtelt
bertbeilllng oes 2onoes in fleinerell
Eor5ellcn oilrf3uieben. 3lt bieient
3pecfe 5eritoren lie Sbure uno GAIT
ne ltnb periagen bos Sieb. Die Re
gierilng bot itorfc abtbeilungen ST.
li5ci in sic bctreficnoeu @egenoen
geid)idt ulb ernite GonTlifte iinb 5lpi>
id)en Den 9ollern nno Der Yoli5et
norgciollcu. Gic Spmpatbie Der 9e.
nolfermg fir Die oufitdnoiihcn
Wnllern mo6t cS ben 9ebproen
idmer, Die Shuloigen 5llr Strofe 5u
brinaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

HoWlanS'S tiirfiid)e 8GDer,
Gauitablr. 0etdube, @oitamt seseu. etets often.
tNuQ22-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
0erlurcu

ain MittiuodJ cine tieiHe Slmme BapiereeIo
bon Der St. OtidaaeIsstirde 5rr Suirnolfite
@oenuc. Sic GriparHtife elmer alien Wiiiter.
Der ebrlihe 5inoer m5ee es i'm Yiarrbaus her
ct. Widiaclss&irhe uboebcl. G51--Sb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

8afitcin= nnS 8Dpier-Irbciten
uno ole strteu bon Ierdrnfuren piinttIi6 aus
eefiibrt. M'an ieoe Roittarte an
Yaul Sdjmiet,
Tr. 1t3, Weft.Wst6pna .straRr.
CSlni4 ,3lste)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07

OefndHstatrer q. n. eetus, BobnnHa:
q. & 3. 121 % WdIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
Gprraine.

Malerit@ - Garfertia - Sriesllm.
8eftIi9 DON g9albrooi stn uno etne babe
Nortt.sIbenut.Gar.N Grtle auti1en Manmiftass
am Icrrntnis. Nretie bon @egrdbnthrIdtea
lest fpeaieu. 9eihte 9ebinennsen. SeIepbon--
Cation 223. NRrenu:. HraMfltH. umh Etabfer.
Sapabs. Berlanat @rofbfrs. (Wsais .t1.I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
SPECIAL 9otiscn.
marvlano. 3nftitut.

anSieaaus ber strbeiten Der stubenteu Der
0nnft. uno 5eid,ucn.S dluie oes iepfeit ,Subres
in Der rNiGmuuo.W, arftbalc" am D.ittiuudy,
aonncrnaa nno Sre.taa. oen RI u ino z Slni,
iritt irci. Sas BubIiIun lit eineelnbeu.
Ih24..S 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-07
Sp9n Serpig 4 Sobn,
2etdeu6etatter uu6 Gtnbalfdmtrer,
Or. 2008, Orleans. Strahe.
Qsn ~yoosfdhxSt. OJr ECl NEtevu.NAnRuo

Stahianbtpnr, Salttmpre.Ga antn.
Dir bnben In ~Inferer laneen @ethdftsprart5
grm unb Heitb beerbigt. Climb nit a%erinaeu
Brofit oufrieben.. Sic %ieiniter autfhen %eeIieLsrt
tlir Soeh8eiten. unierblltitnGen uno aroere @e'
Ieeenbeiten. geibe 1eIeDbone. (Wtat28.10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-23
ONCE HE STOLE ACHICKEN
Then Fred Bishop Violated Parole by
Leaving State.

Fred S. Bishop, of Geary county.
who was granted a full. pardon from
the penitentiary today by Governor
E. w. Hoch, is second William jan
uary-or possibly he is third or
fourth William January.
Bishop was sent to prison from
Geary county in 1904 for stealing
chickens. His term was from one to
five years. At the end of his first
year, he was allowed to go out of the
institution on parole. The parole per-
mits a prisoner to travel about all he
pleases, but he must not leave the
state. Bishop violated his parole by
leaving the state. He went to Arkan-
sas, and there settled down in a
country town and commenced to work
at his trade of blacksmithing. The
people down there seemed to think
that Bishop was very decent sort of
a citizen, and were greatly astonished
when one day an officer of the Kansas
penitentiary arrived in the town and
placed Bishop under arrest.
Bishop was taken back to Lansing
and locked up. But the people down
in the little Arkansas town got up
big petition asking for his release.
They even offered to buy him a COM
plete outfit of blacksmithing tools,
and set him up in business if the
governor would allow him to come
back. They said that Bishop was their
kind of a man, and besides, they. need
ed a good blacksmith, and Bishop fill
ed the bill.
The pardon was recommended .by
Warden Haskell, who SAYS that
Bishop is a pretty good sort of a fell
low, in spite of his difficulties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-23
CROPS NOT A FAILURE.
Thomas County Editor Replies to a
Pessin1istic Iowa Report.

Colby. Kan, July 2S.-The Tribune
says:
We received a letter from our friend
and former townsman, K. E. Willcock-
son. last week which closes by stating
| that it is reported in Iowa that crops are
failure in western Kansas this year.
K. E. wants to know how about 1t? In
reply to the question we will say they
are not a failure. 1t is not denied that
the small grain crop is short this year,
but there will be thousands of bushels
of wheat marketed in the county this
year. Since receiving Mr.. Willcocksoa's
letter we have made inquiry of just
a few farmers who will have lots of
grain.
Tom Hutchinson has a great deal bet
ter crop than that of 1906 and will make
good money this year.
John Stolling has a fifteen to twenty
bushel per acre crop.
Henry Lyman gives the same report.
The same is true of w. A. Leigh,
Levendusky, Maffet, Wade and others
whose names we do not recall.
Ole Olson has twenty bushel per acre
crop.
Tom Murphy will thresh a twenty
bushel per acre crop.
Tom Jones has a twenty bushel per
acre crop.
Hans Thorup will have a good field of
20 bushels per acre wheat.
George Sedore will have a 10 or 900
bushel crop.
T. c. Johnson, miles southwest OF
Colby, who is cutting a 165 acre crop of
wheat northeast quarter of section 9-S-
"a, that will average Is to Is bushels per
acre.
J. NJ. Carpenter has 300 acres that will
average Is bushels and a total of 5000.
R. Werner will have one field averag-
ing 80 bushels.
Herman Riedel has a large acreage
of Is bushels per acre wheat.
TT 400
of 10 bushels per acre on 1000 acres, or
at least $4,000 bushels.
c. H. Percy has a large crop of %
bushel per acre wheat.
Buclkhold and Simonton on Fixes
farm will have a good crop ranging from
z to 20 bushels per acre and total of
{, 900 bushels.
Hundreds of other farmers in the
will have from one to three thou
sand bushels Of grain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-23
HOCH is UNDECIDED.
Doesn't Know What to Do About
Extending Dalton Parole.

Governor Hoch hasn't decided yet
Mhat ne VIII do about Emmett Dalton.
he does not know whether the famous
prisoner should have his parole in
definitely extended.
have received many letters on the
SUBJECT, said Governor Hoch today,
some commencing my action in parol-
ing Dalton, and others demanding that
the parole be note tended. The moth
er or one of the young men who was
killed in the CoffeyviIfe affair writes to
plead against any mercy. so that's the
way it goes. I dong know what should
be done. Some people. seem 10 lose all
sight of the mercy Side of this ques-
ton. They want to stick to the old
theory of an eye for an eye They
seem to care nothing for whether the
prisoner has reformed, and will, if re-
leased be a good and law abiding citi-
zen. OF course there is also to be con-
sidered the effect of releasing such
prisoner. 1t might have a bad effect
is a difficult problem
Warden Haskell, of the penitentiary,
who was in town today talking with
Governor Hoch about pardon matters,
said:
Il expect that Dalton will be return
ed to prison when his parole is expired.
He has no assurance of anything else.
Dalton is a bright man, and honest.
He won't viola te his parole"
Neither Governor Hoch nor Warden
Haskell have seen Dalton since the OPP
GRAFTON was performed upon him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-23
CLEARING UP HIS WORK.
Taft VIII Make His Estimates Before
Going to the Philippines.

Washington, July 23.-The esti-
mates for the fiscal year ending June
80, 1903, are being prepared by the
various bureaus of the war depart
ment. This is being done in accord
ance with instructions from Secretary
Taft, who intends to prepare his an
nual report, including his recon-
mendations for appropriations for the
needs of the war department for the
fiscal year 1909 before he leaves
Washington on his trip for the Philip
pines. The secretary has a number
of engagements to speak in the west
before sailing for the Philippines early
in September and he will leave Wash
ington soon after the middle of Au-
gust and will not return before he
sails.
The secretary has in mind various
reco which he intends to
make to congress and the putting
them into shape and a consideration
of the estimates for the fiscal year
1909 will occupy most of his time
during the short period which will in
tervene between his return to Wash
ington from Murray Bay, Canada, the
first part of August, and his de-
parture later in the month for the
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-23
WOMAN BURGLAR CAUGHT.
Plumber Worth $4,000 Found in her
Apartments.

Chicago, July pa mild manner
ed, neatly gowned woman, said by the
police to be a daring buarglar, was ar
rested yesterday and plumber worth
5000 found in the apartments where
she lived with her husband, a clerk in
a down town drug store, and their
three-old- daughter The woman is ac-
cused of more than a score of burg
laries on the north side in the last
month.
The woman is Mrs. Nellie Hantz 40
years old. She was captured as she
was leaving a fat in Center street. In
a satchel which she carried were
found a half dozen gold watches. sew
eral diamond rings, and other jewelry.
Nearly so skeleton keys were also in
the satchel.
In her room the police recovered
jewelry. silverware, clothing and
household goods in profusion. most of
which was identified by residents in
the neighborhood. Her husband,
Thomas J. Hantz, denied that he knew
anything of his wife's crimes. He was
held, however, as an accessory.
ct committed the robberies to get
money to keep my aged mother for
the rest of her life" was the woman's
sobbing explanation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-23
TO SAVE HIS COUNTRY.
An Armenian Agitator Assassinated a
Persian Rug Importer.

New York. July 23.-While walking
in Madison square today H. S. Tav-
shanjian,- a rug importer who is said
to have been a commissioner for
Persia to the Worlds Fair at Chicago,
was shot and killed. The assassin was
arrested after he had shot one Of his
pursuers.
One of Tavshanjian's employees said
the assassin had been trying to extort
money from the merchant to finance
an Armenian revolution.
The murderer, who Is from Chicago,
killed the man to save his country.
"I killed him to save my country"
the man told the police. I'VE asked
him for money. He had plenty; he
would give nothing. Yesterday 1 came
from Chicago, L met him, talked with
him. He said, NO, no.. many times.
He would give no money to us-his
countrymen"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-23
POOR HARRY HARTMAN.
After Serving Term in Prison He Is
Sent to Asylum.

Harry Hartman is back in the custo-
dy of the great state of Kansas. Per-
haps you do not know Mr.. Hartman,
and if not, this will serve as an intro
duction.
Hartman first jumped into fame when
he was sent to the penitentiary from
Crawford county for forgery. That was
in 1902, and the young man was soon
found to be crazy, and was locked up
In the crank house" at Lansing. There
he served out his sentence. and when
released, he was taken to Kansas City
by an officer, and supplied with a ticket
to Louisville, KY, where his parents
lived.
Hartman started on his homeward
trip two weeks ago, and was next
heard of in ST. Louis, where he had
been taken up and placed in an asylum.
The St. Louis people found that he had
just been released from the Kansas
penitentiary, and wrote to Warden
Haskell about it. Haskell replied that
Hartman lived at Louisville, KY, and
had been sent to prison from Crawford
county. Instead of sending Hartman
on to Louisville, the St. Louis people
fired him back to Crawford county, and
Crawford county has just run him
through it's probate court mill and adj
judged him insane.
Today an order was issued by the
board of control for Hartman's admis-
sion to the state hospital for the insane
at Osawa tonne.