davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

time, by which time there should be
no cause of ALARM"
Faithful to his promise, the papers
were sent by the prince that after
noon. Marshall Third picked out the
current number and went through 1t
carefully, pencil in hand, dividing the
words Of all the longer. articles into Sc
ries Of nine, which he labeled respec-
lively A, b, C, and SO on through the
alphabet. He seemed satisfied with his
work till he came to the leading ar
ticle of the week on the center page.
Here he had no sooner begun his an
notation than he gave low exclama-
ton Of satisfaction. He continued his
divisions of nine through until he had
reached the letter w. Then he started
again at the beginning, undermining GER
tain words-the third and seventh in
Division A, the second, fifth and ninth
In division D, and so on to the ninth
Of w.
The message was now plain to read.
The translation was as follows:
Everything satisfactory. Plans def
nitely arranged. Sebastian leaves for
capital Thursday. Have fuses fxed.
Meet ON boat"
1.-TWO years ago Pasquali was at
Munich under the name Of Sebastian.
Now for the rest" muttered the Vigi-
liant to himself. He took from the
table notebook full Of messages In
the same cipher, each carefully pasted
In and the date AIDED. Throughout the
afternoon he pored over ciphers and
pamphlets Of corresponding dates.
When he had finished he wrote
cipher message himself, and then
leaned back In his chair and passed
a hand YEARLY across his forehead.
"Kiota, take this to the advertise
ment office Of the newspaper men
toned. See that 1t Is inserted In We'd
nesday's issue without fall"
Wednesday morning found the Vigil
liant in his book lined room; but
change had been effected. His Invalid
chair had been removed to the far side
of the big writing desk; the space be-
tween that and the door was bare save
for the soft carpet. The full light of
the window Illuminated the intervening
space. leaving the corner. in. which
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
MARcoNI AT THE XIV
Making Thunder and Liwhtninw I'm
His Paris Workshou.

Making Thunder and Lixhtninw I'm
His Paris workshop.
The asphalt floor is covered with a
carpet Of rubber. The walls and cell.
ings are in hardwood. Strange instru-
ments lie in each corner of the room.
On platform raised yard above the
floor, says a writer in LIE Reiue, is a
table with transmitting key upon 1t
and large wooden lever, also used in
transmitting. Marconi Is on the plat
form, his hand grasping the lever.
Now" he says, "be careful When
I signal to the electrician $1,000 volts
will enter the room. Stand behind me
and touch nothing. Do not approach
those coils, because the current will not
wait for you to touch them; 1t will
leap out upon you"
The signal given. a lever IL pulled
and dull noise Is heard. The needle
Of the voltmeter begins to move on the
dial and to attain all sorts Of high flg-
ures.
Now" says Marconi, II will COM
municate with the nearest station"
and he presses the key Of the trans
mitter.
There 10 4 binding blue Hash, and
at each pressure on the key sparks
nearly two feet in length start from
between the two silvery balls Of the in
duction reel. One Of these balls is In
communication with the earth and the
other with a rod. Each spark repre-
sents an impulsion which Is communi-
Gated from the battery to the rod, and
from this rod the electrician sets In
motion the vibrations of the ether call
ed Hertzian waves.
These waves expand IN space In ev-
cry direction at speed of 100000 kilo-
meters a second; that 10 to say, seven
times the circumference Of the earth.
They are Independent Of wind and tenn
perature and glide above the surface
Of the earth and sea, striking on their
way the wireless stations that lie far
beyond the horizon.
At each binding fash that accompa-
niles the movement of the key a noise
like the report Of a rife is heard. 1t is
an awe-inspiring spectacle. the inventor
calmly standing there pressing the
key amid the lightning and the thun-
der. The operator is obliged to stuff
his ears with wool. 1t appears, how
ever, that recently Marconi has found
means Of doing away with the noise al
most completely.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
WIT or tine YOUNGSTERS.

Teacher-Now, Harold, can you tell
me what water IL? Small Harold
Yes, ma'am. It's mud with the dirt
taken out.
Little Dot (readdng) -Tommy, what
Is the missing link2 Small Tommy
It's papa's cuff button when It rolls un-
der the dresser.
Little Bobby with paper)-what's
an autocrat. Margie7 Little Margie-
An autocrat is a person who-who-
owns an autocar.
Friend (teasingly)-Oh. your cat
hasn't such nice long whiskers as my
cat has. johnnie Indignantly Pooh,
that's nothin'; my cats got tieas.
Edgar-Does your mother ever give
you anything when you are real good
Jimmle-No; but you bet she gives II
to me good and proper when I amt.
Sunday School Teacher-What does
this verse mean where 1t says: "And
the lot fell upon JonahT Bright Boy
Il guess 1t means the whole gang
jumped on him.
snow, Johnny" said the Sunday
school teacher. what do we learn from
the story Of Samson?" THAT It doesn't
pay to let a woman cut a fellows
hair" replied Johnny, whose mother
had recently treated him to an unsat-
isfactcry haircut.
Young Man Gin parlor)-willie, do
you think your sister cares anything
for met Small Willie-I don't know,
but I'm betting her other fellow will
win Young Man-Why % you think
30? Small Willie-Because mamma
makes me keep out Of the parlor when
he calls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
THERE Is NO CHANCE.

There ID no chance In circumstance,
Upon life's tossing sea.
Our boats are launched, we know not
why;
For shores we do not see.
There is no chance In circumstance,
The sun-kissed winds blow free.
The outlook cheers our seasick hearts,
The wavelets dance with glee.
There IL no chance in circumstance,
We hail ships on the way.
Then thoughtlessly we spread our sails,
When we have said, Good day."
There Is no chance In circumstance,
Clouds rise up In our sky.
The thunder rolls, the lightnings fash,
The waters dash on high.
There is no chance In circumstance,
The swallows skim the sky,
And cheer US for little while,
Then swiftly homeward fly.
There Is no chance In circumstance,
LIES mystery wells our eyes.
We hear the signal, "All Is WELL"
And 10 the vapors rise.
"A. G. Riddock.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

everything nau gone wrong IN tne
house that day.
The cleaning was only half done, the
place was upside down, the butchers
boy came late, the dinner was misera-
lbly cooked.
She expected him to be cross. He
had every right to be cross, she knew.
She had mismanaged everything. She
was just a failure.
And she threw her arms around his
neck, sobbing.
But the man was more of man than
she thought. He did not speak one I'M
pleasant word. He did not utter sim
gle syllable of blame. He did not even
frown the least bit.
Instead, he put his arms around her
and held her close, and said:
"Cheer up, little woman. It's all
right"
1t might have been because he dis
liked scene, but it wasn't. 1t might
have been because he understood that
disagreeable words would not make
things any better, but 1t wasn't that,
either.
1t was because he was man with
4 heart big enough to know the magic
Of kind word.
Poets and authors have written vol
umes about kind words, but none of
them nor all of them have ever come
anywhere near expressing all the beau
V, all the power, all the comfort that
lives In one little word of kindness.
The world was different place to
that woman. Her tiredness vanished.
Her tears were dried Her disappoint-
ment in herself was taken away. Her
love for her husband was magnified a
nhousandfold. There was only sunshine
where there had been clouds.
1t was little bit of heaven for her.
And 1t cost the man-nothing.-Cin-
cinnah Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
PROTECTION FOR woRK1HaMEr,

England Adopts u System Long I'm
Use In Germany.
Borrowing leaf from Germany's ex.
perience, England has adopted a sys.
tenn of workingmen's compensation for
damages incurred while at labor. says
the Reader. The act, which went
into operation In July Of this year,
appears to, be extremely rigid as to
the employers responsibility, but some
terrible consequences Of corporate lax
ity and greed in this country will per-
NIT Americans to look with favor upon
the bill and watch Its working out
with interest.
In case a servant IL killed because
Of negligence on the part Of the en-
ployer the latter Is liable for that ser
wants wages for three years. Including
hoard and lodging. A disabled servant
can collect half pay for the rest of his
life. But, on the other hand, the in
surance companies have put the prem
iums at an extremely low rate, and,
in fact, for about rs cents TO $3.50 a
yoar TIE employer can be protected
from oil legal responsibility and from
al, expenses Of litigation In connection
with damage suits
II employees and passengers were pro-
tected In this country by some such
rigid compensation act, the railroad
companies would make more haste to
place safety devices on their trains and
to use on all their lines the best and
most efficient systems Of signaling.
There would be drastic reforms in the
conduct OF our mills and manufacto-
ries, especially where children and wo-
men are employed and where now the
laws of the land and Of humanity are
defied
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
Julius Caesar.

The consensus Of learned opinion is
10 the effect that history's all around
greatest man was Julius Caesar, the
originator Of Roman Imperialism. Gaze
sar was great as a general and great
AZ 4 writer and speaker. but greater
as 4 statesman. Could he have been
spared the assassin's dagger and been
permitted to live ten years longer he
might have set civilization ahead full
thousand yeara-New York American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

stood the chair, in deep, uncertain
shadow.
Marshall Thirds face was immov-
able as a mask. Though he knew full
well that In the next half hour he
would be at hand grips with death In
Its most terrible form, not a tremor
or witch of nerve or muscle betrayed
the fact. He made no movement till
the outer bell rang. Then, under COW
er Of the massive desk, he slipped his
hand swiftly beneath the rug on his
knees.
The door opened and thin, sallow-
faced man, with coal black hair and
big, dark, lustrous eyes, came swiftly
In.
Monsieur Pasqusli," said the Vigil
liant CURLY.
The mans face turned shade sal
lower, and his eyes glittered. It was
clear that his nerves were strung to
their highest tension
"Yop-who are your he demanded
huskily In broken English. Are you
the sender Of thisf'
And with shaking hand he held
out the orn-fragment Of paper.
II sent you a message in cipher
the cipher of the Freedom'-warning
you not to go to Nervan on Thursday"
Hal" The exclamation was half
snarl, half threat. "And why notT
Because your movements are known
and watched-because every detail OF
your plans 10 known, Sebastian"
"Is this a trap2" demanded the 9TH
er hoarsely, taking stride forward.
"Stand where you are" came the
curt order. you are an enthusiast
"a dangerous enthusiast In danger
ous cause; but you have an intellect
and you are a man of your word
Swear to me that you will abandon
your attempt on Prince Rupert Of Ma
lonia. Swear that to me on your word
of honor, and you are free to 60"
"And II notl"
"You are wanted by the police Of
France for the outrage In the Rue
Courcelle; by those Of Germany for the
murder Of the man Libau. England Is
your one refuge. I have only to utter
the word Ferguson to the police here
and you yourself and six more will
be on trial for yet another murder be-
fore the month Is out. Give me your
word, or you leave this room under
arrest, for shall put the facts in the
hands OF the authorities"
The sallow face blanched. Third had
spoken truly when he said that Eng
land was the last refuge.
"who are your" he demanded again.
prince Rupert Is a good man. He
has ears for the crying Of the poor"
said the yigilant.
But the anarchist paid no heed. He
was staring at the mask-llke face as
though fascinated and q shuddering At
took him.
ION one condition pass my word"
he said in a strangled voice.
"And that isf'
''The name Of the man who has be-
trayed us-who has bounded US down.
His name, I say. and you have my
oath"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
Minni.,s Sincere Prayer.

There had been dressmaker in the
house and Minnie had listened to long
discussions about the very latest fash
lonA That night when she said her
prayers, she added new petition, Mt
tered with unwonted fervency:
"And, dear Lord. please make us all
very stylish"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21
A Lasting Impression.

"well, Bertha. hear you met Mr..
Cooke yesterday. Did you like him r.
do you know, dear, he made an I'M
preston upon me that nothing will OBJ
literate."
Really How-what did he say ?"
at wasn't what he said; 1t was what
he did He spilled a cup Of tea over
my new white silk dress"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

It's a fortunate thing that babies
can't say what they think Of the baby
talk women hand them,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

Some people look for faults In every
,ne they meet as II they believed moth
ng else was worth finding.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-09-21

The new neighbors next door always
nrn out better than their furniture
looks when 1t arrives on a wagon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

ton. Washington high schools. AZ
ter much deliberation the judges
gave a decision In favor OF Vancouv
er.
Mrs. Eward Hlrsch was among the
Portland-bound passengers this
morning.
Hon. and Mrs. Frank Davey left
this morning for few days visit In
Portland.
Mrs. A. Nickel. who has been vIs-
iting Salem friends. has returned to
her home in Gervals.
Julius Wolf. the Sllverton hop
dealer, after visit in this city, has
returned TO his home.
Miss Anna Weber, OF Portland.
after visiting friends in the city has
returned 20 her home.
Miss Anna Webber. who has been
visiting Salem friends. returned 60
her home In Portland yesterday.
Mrs, Il. T. Osborne. OF Portland, Is
a guest for week at the home OF A.
w, Dennis. az s51 Twenty-first street
Miss Elene Fawk entertains
few friends at "hearts" this evening
at the residence. on Lincoln and Fir
streets.
n. Jones, who was formerly con
neoted with the subscription depart
ment OF The Capital Journal. left
last evening for Boise. Idaho. where
he has accepted a state position.
Miss Lelo Nicklin, who attended
the Gesner concert. and has since
been visiting Salem relatives has re-
turned 20 her home In Forest Grove,
whore she Is student In Pacific
University.
Rev, ID, A. Errett left today for
Albany, 20 attend a meeting OF the
executive committee OF the Chris
tian church for the district COM |
posed OF Marion. Linn, Lincoln.
lane and Benton counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
basketball Tonieht.

What promises to be one OF m,
fastest games OF this season IS 10 h,
played this evening the wiuamett,
gymnasium when the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club team meet.
the ssalwarts OF "old Willamette y
This game viii decided whether wn.
lamstte will hold second or thlrd
place In the league.
The lineup OF the Willamette how.
Tor the game tonight is as follows.
Nelson Forbes ami Parcel. guards.
hoorea and Simpson. forwards; Poi.
lard center, with Price as sub
Before the big game tonight thsrs
WIZ be given. as a preliminary con
test. a game between the thlyd wu-
lamette juniors and the Y. NJ @
juniors. "
A large crowd Is expected 10 IA
present TO witness the closing of ,hs
league and encourage their ~.
'pee'ise sides In the last struggle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

All but one of the 100 passengers
from the stranded steamer Corona,
which went ashore on the bar at
Humboldt bay, were saved.
The Japanese government has
hoated loan OF s115, 100000 in Lon
don and Paris, bonds bearing five
per cent interest.
The Nebraska legislature has
passed a law prohibiting the use of
passes.
Postmaster Busse, of Chicago, has
been nominated for mayor on a mu-
nicipal ownership platform.
Fire has destroyed practically ev-
cry business. house in Leroy, Wis.
A bill has been introduced in the
Kansas legislature to purchase
horses and carriage for the governor
and coat OF arms.
There is general fighting between
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
CURRENT EVFNTSOF
HISTORICAL INTEREST
Complied by the Daily Journal For the Public Schools

1.-THE armies of Honduras and Nicara-
qua. A big battle was fought yes
terday with victory for the latter.
Five Atlantic line steamships are
held outside of New York harbor by
a heavy fog.
A conductor has been arrested on
the NewHaven & Hartford railroad
for carelessness that caused the
wrecking of train and killing four.
The strike won by the United Rail-
ways employees, of San Francisco,
amounts to $1,O44.OOO annually.
On Monday Secretary of the Treas
ury Shaw and Secretary of the Inte-
rior Hitchcock will retire from the
cabinet. The former will be sue
ceeded by Cortelyou and the latter
by Garfield.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
PORTLAND MARKK.

Wheat-Club, zoe; yallu, 4
blue stem. 72e.
Oats-Choice white, 80.
Millstuff-Bran, ST.
Hay-Timothy, ii4qti5i ihz
314.
vetch-s7509ts.oo.
Potatoes-sOcGSi.OO pr q
Poultry-Hens. 0i'e sn'
chickens. 13Q1Sc; dressed sAi'is
14Q15e; turkeys. live, iIenss
turkeys, dressed, lSg2Oei g
live, 9910o; ducks, lseA
pigeons. s1.OOGsl.5O.
-Pork-Dressed. S0she
Beef--Dressed, A0tAs
Mutton-667e.
Hops-sQ10he 10. aoeofd4
quality.
wool-valley. coarse 70
2aG 2se; eastern Oregon -
Butter-Fancy creamery "'
s5e; store butter. iseaee
Mohair-s602s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
Personals

Joe Adolph returned to GervaI'
today.
Julius Pineus, the hop man. Is IN
Portland.
| Ex-Mayor Waters went TO Port.
land this morning.
| Mrs. @. o. oliver. OF jefferson. ID
visiting In the city.
Mr.. aud hrs, Laud Hamilton went
TO Portland today
Mrs J. n. craighcad has returned
from a visit In Portland.
Ed. Hirsheerg. the hop man. went
TO Portland this morning.
Oswald wes, let, las, evening for
business trip to Corvallis.
chief Justice Il. 5. Bean left last
evening Tor Walt In Eagene.
Mrs, James y, Godfrey has re-
turned from visit In Portland.
Attorney Richardson left this
morning for Portland ON business.
Hon. T, a. HALEY returned this
moFning 90 his home In Portland.
Ex-Governor Moody left this morn
las for a business trip TO Portland
Mr. and MrA A. a. Thls,sen lett
this morning for a vlsit In Portland.
Mas ROLAND lsft this morning Tor
Albany. 20 b. the saest OF relatives.
Ex-Governor Lord was among the
foFtiand'boand passengers this morn
las.
Attorney J. n. Wyatt. of Albany.
Sas In the city yesterday on basi. !
aess
State school superintendent J. n.
lekerman reierned this mornlns
rom vancouver, whore he wsa
adge 10 the ashaslng contest b.
ueen the vaneeuveF and the Day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
CIRCUIT
COURT
DOINGS
Divorce Mill GrindS Depart
ment No. 2 Adjourned
March 8

Judge Galloway. after transact tinp
the following business, today ad
journed department No. 2 of the cir,
cult court TO convene at p. m
Wednesday, March 9Th.
In the foreclosure suit OF George
p. Lent against Chas. NJ. Butler, ct
al, the defendant defaulted. and a
decree OF foreclosure was given.
In the divorce case OF Francis
Brown vs.. Edna Brown the testimony
was taken and decree OF divorce
granted as prayed for.
Iona Jones was granted a decree
OF divorce from Samuel T.. Jones.
In the divorce case OF Frank p
Van Vlack vs.. Alive l.. Van Vlack.
the payment OF s25, which was or
derei paid some time ago. was con-
tpued until March goth.
A decree OF SIS per month and
80 per month thereafter for the sup-
port Of the minor child was given in
the suit OF Lena Kappahan VS.. E. L.
kappahan.
In the mandate suit OF David
Forebrioh, et al, F. d. Lane. "A mo-
tion to reconsider was denied.
William Holmes was appointed
guardian of Henry f. Johns. an in
sane person.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

II was learned yesterday. aln,os,
al the last hour, that Il would hs i'm
possible for one Of the Judges who
had been chosen TO decide the wiz.
Observation-Disclosures dehati.s eon,ss,
10 Dc present Judge W. T. sla,sr.
Who has many times hefriendea ,As
students. vas asked 10 an the Va.
eAney' and. notwithstanding q prs.
s'oas engagement. came to the rs..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
Aslranamy Iectnrn--

Professor n. c, Tinman. OF VIII
iamctte University, viii on next Tues
day evening deliver lecture In the
University chapel The subject will
he ASTRONOMY" and will be made
more inlerestins BY the use OF a
sierooptieon, A nominal admission
of 10 cents ia 90 be charged. and the
sum raised from the lecture Is to be
used for the bench, OF the chlnesc
sufferers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

Invisible BifoCal
Spectacles

IL q rather new invention. Il en'
ebles yoa 20 see near and far with
the same glasses and has no unslght.
~ line Or edEe 20 catch dirt and OBJ
niracs vision, II you need glasses 60
ses near or FAR you win not aud any
absolutely satisfactory until you SET
a pair 81 these new lenses.
A competent oplielan Ia charge OF
0ar optical department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Para.
graphs for Your Consideration.


II taken at once. in order 10 In
vent In homo town. my S0-Acre farm
at Liberty Address ]. n. Daniel,
Eugene. Phone isit or see j. G.
johnson. constable. at Salem. s-2-st
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
Committed 20 Asylum

@. Miller, OF Marshheld. was yes
terday adjudged insane by County
Judge Scott and ordered committed
to the asylum. The man was exam
ined on complaint OF his brother. +.
Miller, the examination being made
by Dr. y. E. Smith. upon whose am
davit the order for commitment was
made, The afflicted man Is 80 years
OF age and a laborer by occupation.
The unfortunate man has suffered
for the past ave months. aud shown
a tendency at times for personal VI
olence, both toward others and him
self.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
SteMnrt-BroMn.

County Clerk Allen this morning
issued a marriage license to Benja-
min F. Stewart, aged as, and Sophia
d. Brown, both of this city, w. II.
Bradley acted as witness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
Guardian Appointed.

William II. Holmes was this morn
ing, in the circuit court, appointed
guardian ad llbitum of Henry j.
Johns, insane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

The klinger Grand tonight and see
"A oirl from Tennessee It's good
well worth your time and money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

That's all. 'Nuf said. -
say that HOLSTERS Rocky NO..
Tea is the greatest family 's..a !.
earth. 1t does you good s'... -
coming; 35 cents. Tea o.
For sale at Dr. stones Hoie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02
nc. j. Daily

E. .. Daily
The banjo and blacl,-faco king,
who made such n hit last night at
the klinger Grand, will give a
change of specialties this evening at
the second performance Of * Girl
from Tennessee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

Spend Tuesday evening with the
children OF Israel. at the Christian
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-02

MUELLHAUPT.-At the family
home on East Chemeketa street,
Salem, Oregon, Friday, March 1,
1907, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto j.
Muellhaupt, a son.