davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

last she finished Mr. Burton asked q
he might smoke. and the time he tool
10 find a match and light his cigarette
seemed long enough for he whole geo
logic evolution 90 man.
Mary was leaning Imply back ii
her chair and so IL fell 10 me e
hazard the momentous. Well?
Well said be. what do You want
me- 10 DO about this? DO you want nay
opinion as your friend. OF as a disin
terested manager
oh, a disinterestei opinion is wha.
We want. Of course
As said this ! did not comprehend
that there might be difference be
tween the two.
Then JET me say first Of an that
you have big Disappointment before
YOU
what 10 you mean by that" ca-pc,
Mary
Wei. n yeu ;ry 20 DO anything
with this yog haze got TO take i'--fhH
pretty story-tbis poetic dream %
YOURS. and ft % 20 the taste Of 'h,
modern thoatcTE ger.'
The blood rushed 10 ms heart ant
srrauElpd ont again like a red.hot star
hsb. but Mary was leaning forwars
with the light Of opposition in be.
eyes.
What viii fit their taste. Mr.. Bur
tom
First. and foremost. there must hs
arwefliug doing ~ the rue This
'hiug is too calm-tC0 literary. 'h'
whole casf might be- wax works win
monographs Inside-you have ro ec.
your audisneg excited There ou-h
to Do some Kind of a scrap iu every
scene. and each act has To- end with I;
bang"
But that would b. so .Ha-tistc,"
interrupted
MY dear y1Tuc lady. uhaf have yI
ia do with orig We're talking auog
a success fuI PLAYS"
] vas sIeurei
-Ylu have r0 GET DOB a IIf &C ir-i'-
work or Ilht cT-or-. he continued
THAT ie wtat -rrrts. new things ha
viii make people uen their eyes
clouds. and fires. and sunsets. aut
fazs. and things ui that sort TheI
that nttie aste-raris teHre - 9
I.raiue-fake her and sake her uI
give her some character make Der "A
had as theg r0fa % guu can't iutst
est VS. I'm her any rfher way. turn he-
1-oze vlrh kuif+ arc pistol am
Get her sir thiHFs uF a
There vas rausa Which nsitl3r
Mar 1o- I lad t5= fe--e-i-g % break
----
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Placing a Play
BY MARTHA S. BENSLEY'

Mary cane rushing into my studio
with a graz idea,
It's not for a play she cried
/, end you must help me with it, and do
the costumes and sceenry."
Hitherto she had gone no deeper
into The newspaper swimming pond
than newspaper articles, short stories,
and Cprospectiycly) novel. At first
sight a play seemed beyond her depth.
but before she finished giving me the
outlines of her plot was as enthusiast
fic rs she
II wish there We're some one who
could tell us If this idea Is really as
good as it seems to US, she con
Guided
We looked at each other-the same
thought occurring to us both at the
same moment Among our acquaint
ance was a certain theatrical maguate,
whose opinion was above pearls and
rlbits
Willard Eurton," | gaspod.
"Then We can see him? >"
The sooner the better. for who
knows how soon some one else may
think Of his very thing. and anyway
we don't want to DO lot Of work for
nothing"
Why not ask him 10 take dinner
with MS tonight ana talk il ovcr?'
Mr. Burton had no reason 10 sus-
pCCt either Of us of dramatic ambi
lions, and SO the smile with which he
greeted us was most cordial. felt
guilty as | listened to his innocent
prattle and wondered how long before
the shock would come The oysters
were PASSED in safety but with the
soup Mary opened fire After one hor.
rilei glance, Mi Burton took refuge
in silence.
The opening scene extended til The
arrival of The roast We relieved each
other in the narration az intervals /.
have no idea what dishes We're served
to MS, for even the most pW1out condi. .
ments We're so favored with prosppc.
live applause that | couldn't have told
Ice cream from caviar
How Mary did talk, / saw with ap,
DrehensiCu that her hands were shak. /
Ing and that her meal consisted en-
.irely Of coffee, and | tried to hold /
hands with her under the table. but
he sXertion Was too great When at
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Girls should begin to take an in
terest in darning again Christmas is
approaching and it would be too bad
if the diamond engagement ring
slipped through the hole in the toe of
the stocking and was lost.
4 II y
II always takes two to make q quar-
Ireland the best two for the business
is composed of gossipy old woman
and parrot.
r & Il
A cat has nine lives, and mine need1
at least that many when the two bull
pups catch him mapping
E 81 z
Nine times out of ten, the success.
full man has a wife that knows how
90 make him do things.
If advice cost anything, a lot of MS
who took it at face value would be
out good money
u p p
The man who burns the midnight
oil does SO at the expense of the beau
tful sunrise.
~ g
There is no use in keeping books
when you are broke every Friday
night.
81 81 &
Most OF us would like to be chart
table with the other fellows pocket
book.
- 81 -
a man may play with the "kitie" a
great deal and still not be fond Of ami
mails.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

we were Eutn suodueu since tue Ne
ginning of that dinner, aud l,was about
to bring in the weather 10 relieye the
situation, when, loosing. up Z found
that he was examining us intent y
with an entirely new exrrsssiony
But" and his voicdsswns very sol.
emn, almost reyerent, sbn' sits the
best rlot I've heard for years"
Mary came UP against the edge of
the table with q bang, while ! ossi-
fed.
Its strong, there isn't a weak spot
in it, and what's more--it's new, AS
far as know, the idea has never been
used before, nor the fame. sgor the
country nor The CHARACTERS 1t ought
to make great play"
After awhile felt sensation return.
ing, and as the roaring In my ears
died away heard her voice asking if
he would advise us to 90 on with it.
Go on with it? Don't fail to so on
with H. Work on it carefully, make
II more exciting and bring in some
stunning effects. For instance, why
not have that battle on the stage?
That would look all rieht-sunset be-
hind the fortress OF Quebcc-or sun,
rise, whichever you want, lot Of Brit
ish and French soldiers with flags and
a band or two You've literary mcte
rial enough for three plays and net
enough action for one scene. The ac-
ton wust tell the story without
spoken word, if necessary"
We We're too happy to speak-suc
cess seemed within our grasp, and no
amount of prospective work or trou
bic mattered,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

The story In yesterdays Bulletin a.
10 the situation with respect 10 tho
Cairo 4 Thebes railroad was not by an
Illinois Central railroad man as may
be asrmed In some quarters. and %
can not be said 90 come from any op.
poneut Of tho Cairo 4 Thebes enter.
prise The Bulletin does not youch
for the truth of all the statements
made. but taken as a whole. The
story accounts for things that have
been a subject Of much speculation
lately BY many people and have hi'b-
erto not been accounted for it has
the merit Of reasOnahleness. q plaus-
ibility. q quslity WHICH some other
stories that have been given 10 tho
public lately have signally lacked As
70 The wisdom of giving 10 the public
such stories IL is 70 b. said that. So
Ger a. the people - Cairo are con.
cerned. fhev have a right to know az
about the Cairo & Thebes. They
have given much toward it-au they
.yeere asked - give. and Il there was
Yer any occssion for feeding them on
rnubdu % make them come
scrcss-. that occasion has long since
passod. THE Froject has nos id
vauced tco Ear to- b. checked By -re
Forfs-. whether false Or true. AMI
With q fg1 appreciation - his uork
IN conuccfiou with ire prsjecl zhics
has fsees errzf. me BuHetin refuses
70 believe shafske rify r. cairo Eoul5
~. cnep vesse r. prCsper. and thsf ~
ma Who have sneni hall = mulion
al rars on the Cairo p Thebes rail
rcs1 rcu,d stazls- h. 4 II smith
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
LEGAL DECISIONS
sssssss.sss...s.ssssssssss

fraudulent Representation Made to
Part Of Joint Purchasers. A numbee
of formers, some of whom were in
duced By false Representations as 70
his potency purchased a stallion for
breeding purposes. The note given
for the price was indorsod 10 q third
party The horse proving uusatistac-
tory. the purchasers sought tp escape
payment IN City National Bank n
Columbus. Ohio.vs Jordan 81 al. IT.
Nurthvrs'cru Reporter rs. an acri1H
was instituted by the in1rr~oo fo T,-
cover the smounTof me gote. PGia
III conienJcd mat tfcfreprss,utati'r
wore material fhat thoy $50 nc' s.-
pear 10 have been maHe 20 an 81 TIE
makers II rho note. and acre Their
fore insufficient 10 constitute de-
Tense TO favor - them. Tho supreme
court Of Iowa held that ;he note was
q joint contract. oa which ali ~ the
buyers. 10 liable ~ an. would he bound
either a. principal makers or suroti.-
for their co-makcrs. and in either case
the false represent sti0u- were aErn
defense m an action 90 fhc note ir
he hands 81 any rorsng charged WITH
notice. ami that. ~ o. was tainted
with fraud In its inception 'fa pro
sumption cf Eod faiuh ordinarily af
tschinr rr me rurrhase RI uarariab.n
paper before maturity mo- longer eh
tained and tho burden vas rr fHr #H
dorsee 10 show That he received tH.
paper in due course without notice sf
fraud
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
TODAY IN HISTORY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
january 49,

t1}3 Tho Rhedo Island Assembly,
suppressed private lotteries
t7S1-Jobn Hancock. patriot an
statesman, bern in Quincy
Mas pied there oct s, 1893
1870 Duke Of Kent father Of Queen
Victoria. died Born 1867
1888 Lcrdr ltxmouth who with "a
small British squadron reduced
Algiers and liberated 1000
Christian slaves Born Dici
April ~, 1857
1861 Tine Georgia representatives,
Withdrew from congress
1S75-The East River. New York,
SPAWNED by an ice bridge
lSSi-Thc Hon John Jones Ross be.
came premier Of Quebec
1896 France announced the annex
alton OF Madagascar
1905 Edward A Mcdowell compos-
er, died at New York. Born
there Dec. Is. 1861
Biography.
Benjamin BriHdley Eads, physician
lnd educator, WAS born al Paris, Ky
January g, 1870. From 1894 to 1897
le was professor of anatomy at the II.
inois Medical College. and since the
after year he had been professor Ct
and clinical surgery and dean
t the same institution. Or Eads IL !
prominent member or the Amerci-
an Medical Association and has writ
en- extensively for the medical press
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

4 large number of iarttaws have
for some t.-;r ra.f made .-,ir home In
TIE tower of ?H'5l.n-h church. and
FE g.. .ag- at fls mortar iafs so 80
..ru . damaged enc roof of fta church
shat it O.. rsims'ad thar $500 viii b.
..dsi.eI To- repair it-Lalaa stand
AID
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Wages

The great white car gets a salary
81 $4,000 q day. the sultan 0f Turkey
$4,000. the emperor OF Austria sl2-
ooo. The kaiser Sll290, The king Of
italy about $1,000. The king Of England
$500. Leopold of Belgium $1,000. and
President Roosevelt, s137 NAPOLEON
salary was about $4,000 a day. Tho
president II France gets atou, S5l7 a
fay-N. Y Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
Men More Sensitive Ira, 49,,

for see7l geTcepiiIu. for qriies. Vivid
aTprele1sior ~ the great worst Of
mind and matter around h.m. Row ir.
cou-T aTa5ly superior is tine man to Ice
vomau. And s-et who aoald have a
woman different from uhst she actual
D. is5-Black and White
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
rhs BuIistIn 10 on sale nj the fellow
Ing places:
colemsn's, ala Eighth street.
Halliday Houss News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.

The Lincoln anniversary deserves
some attention from Cairoitcs. 1t is
not very leng till Feb. 2 aud if there
is to be any demonstration here in
honor of the event, other than that
which will be given in the public
schools. 1t is time to begin doing
something.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
"ottum" at BinqvilIe.

We take our editorial pen in hand at
this sitting 10 write "A beautiful rlIap.o-
ou the suhieekt of Dttum. Btrum is some
thing which happens ouo"t even. N,Bg
about this time. ana its arrival ana i,-
Ylrtgre is something which We. as editor
% the Bygie nUr auy body else. has no
control
ff BE- NO this season ~ the year that the
foliage around BIngyl'le aud vicinity pre-
SCENTS most oNyruehIatiug appaar31rn.
being dr,krl out, as we might sav 90
all the colors Of the rainbow and iT"n
some. Some OF the leaves o. yBll.r and
some is red and some is puTpj. and SOME
is brown. while others ls 81 different
nues. altogether making a galaxy which
ueggars des, ripshiou. and which even au-
editorial PA cannot DO justic. at this
time.
Ottum always makes us mollnrh holly
personally. but we .4llilate THIS ottrn
makes as more msl.ug-oiI.r than usha8L
le,ur AZ We are much oppressed hs.au4a
we have Just went % r. our books and
and that about fi-sr4 .trthF 81 our 'r-
taI number IF Subscribers owes us any
where from 8 tn So each. dszRHu, 'yru
anyhow u fHsr would paw tHaIr daI.s
like men and WOMEN OFT fo. w. would
feel good Deal happier than Ne be Al
pTes-nt.- biuEsIu- EuEir.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
chinese Women Want suHrsge.

Women Of China are said to bs keen
lv anxious to have voice in puriic az
raI-s and a movement is af1of among
tre lauef-er- of fht Orient r0 es-r-
Iish fEemselt.- Oh a Jewel with men as
fa- as social and Irif'ical 7rai-s ar
concerned
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
December Circulation.

The above is a,correct statement Of
the circulation Of The Cairo Bnlletiu
for the year 1908 and for the month OF
December 1908.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this fifth day Of January 1909
tSeal) LEO J. KLEB.
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

At the Cairo opera house Thursday
night Jan. 18th. the Smart SCI.
Americas premier colored organlza.
ton Of fun makers win appear in thc
latest and best musical comedy ara4ifa
entitled The Black Politciau' IT."
play is cxcrutiatTnglg funny, buIbHa5
oyerHith catchy songs and hllariots
hffrfufers p" rha bI6t IDEALS with the
efforts Of two rival candidates who are
running for the office OF mayor The
vocal numbers are all up to date and
of the tuneful sort that everybody
whistles aud huns. There is a sup.
porting company Of sixty people, a
we'll drilled chorus and the scenic
iuvestiturc and stage settings ar
lavish Prices rs to 5l0o Seats on
sale Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
FRANK THRows HALY.

Portland One. Jan- o. Edward
FlFnH -eH.-h. defeated Johnny Hals
'f Chicago IH -taf-ht falls. ihe hr--
Boo e.sts1 minutes and au seconds
ai.i H seventeen minutes and four
f..r second.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

The other day the esteemed Even.
ing Citizen gave It's readers sspI
with y pretty border asaisd, it, in
which they were rrveIy informed
that the Bulletip bad injured the city
OF Cairo and The Cairo & Tbebes rail-
road company by the publication of a
report that Mr. Egbert A. Smith hal
resigned the presidency Of the rail.
road company. The Bulletins Of.
Tense was in no way palliated by the
Simultaneous publication OF authentic
denials. No attempt was made to es
innate the extent Of the ruin that hal
been wrought. but il must have been
very great indeed. for last evening $
Citizen declares editorially, almost
in so many words. that the Bulletin
suggestion that Mr. Smith had resign
ed, or would resign. the presidency
Of the Cairo & Thebes railroad scom
Pany had injured Cairo just as much
as she would be injured II she had an
epidemic Of disease and all the re-.
ports current about that were given
TO the world. II is simply awful
Why doesn't somebody call publi-
indignation meeting and have the fcl-
low who dared to write aud print thar
terrible story taken out into Mr.
Smiths cotton woods, and shot? Per.
haps that would take him down peg
two aud bring him to realizing
sense Of the Nervousness Of his Of
Tense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

The Wayne Musical Comedy Co.
will open al the opera house for n
three night engagement commencing
Monday Jan. 25th IN a repertoire or
high class musical comedy, the open
ing bin will 80 The White Hat In
Mr. Ferd Wayne's eorgcously pro
duced musical play The White Hat
he has supplied eighteen numbers, sa.
los, comic and otherwise. as Wen as
duos. trios, quarteues, and concerted
offerings. Prices: Is. rs. So, sec
Special matinee Wednesday, Seat
on sale Monday al $50 a, M Lad
free Monday night,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number Of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
NJ during the year 1908 ........ 2o84
Average number Of complete and
perfect copies Of The Cairo Bull
Ietln printed daily and Sunday
during the month of De cember
1908 ................... 24o3
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

That ten million bushels of coal
which passed Cairo yesterday for the
lower river in three fleets of tow
boats would have required about
three thousand trains of thirty cars
each, to haul it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

ahcIld resign the presidency CT tre
local organization known as the Caitj
q Thebcs railroad comnans c-..as.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

o. iz impossible for a woman e. nm
derstsnd hos sny man ran have 60
much money hat be- doesn't know
wnat ts do vith iL--MIlTaasee Bo4r-
nal
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Often receive severe burns. putin.
cut fires. then use Bucklcn's Aruirf
Sslve and forget then- u soon drives
out pain For Burns ScalIs. Wounds
cuts and Bruises lis ea-fh's creates
healer. Quickly cures skin Erurffens.
O,h Stres. Buiis. Ulcers. FeIcus bes-
Pie cure made. Reicf is instant. &C
~ al druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

James S. BARCLAY. of Barclay
Bre theirs, and Mary f. Taylor. wer1
married at Springfield H., on June
25th, at the residence of the brides
mother
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Hu rarsst 90 on BE- the pat-.cf vho
ui=r-= Fl e----',v fer rte z-fe-v of
DIS re1-.-E -ha' b. sci Dor b. dis
grur-..I Hf-n II is saved bg The other
fellow forullary
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Cairo becoming urrc g ciy
''frF daf. Th- Cuampisu Shoe sinner
STD rftu ar Hr to date pan0r il te
front of Co. Anefe On Eighth street
rs5s-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

he first Of a series of band con
ceFts was given on the evening of
June eth by the Silver Cornet band
on the stand on the corner OF Teath
street and Washington avenue At
least 500 people attended.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
S&y-c,WdLaYu,
al -

DO YOU KNOW THAT wE cot
LECT RENTs AND LOOK hFrEz
REAL ESTATE.
FIRST BANK q TRUST COMPANY
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

s careful survey r. the political
field discovers fte usual conspicuous
shsarcs e This variety Of pstuot-
Puck
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

YOUR MONEY IS SECURE WHEN
DEPOSITED wITH THE
FIRST BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

On Sunday afternoon, June 2Sth
anthony Esbach a barber quite
prominent and highly esteemed was
in his shop by VIM. Gupton,
a pilot officer John Hogan arrested
Caption and placed him in jail. That
night a demonstration was made at
tie county Jail ny several hundrei
whose object apparently was
u lynch the murderer, but through
the efforts OF the authorities, assisted
ry7a number of prominent citizens
the crowd was DISPERSED
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23
CAIRO IN 1874
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From The Cairo Bulletin published
by John H. OberIy),

st, Josephs congregation erected a
frame school house in the rear Of
their church In June
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-01-23

Miss Kate Crowley dial in this city
on Tuesday, June 3oth at the resi-.
dence of her uncle. John Howley.
The funeral Of Anthony Eschhach
vas hold on juno 30th, and was at
tended bv the Arab Fire company
the Odd Fellows aud the Caro- Ca
sine. al large number Of citizens.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-16
NIAGARA
WAS DRY
GREAT ICE JAM HELD
WATERS BACK. y
SECOND TIME IT HAS occuRREp
IN HISTORY OF MAN-cRoWDs
VISIT THE SCENE.

Buffalo, N. Y; April 1.-THE voice
OF Niagara was made mute Easter Sun.
day, for the second time in the memory
OF man. The river is frozen solidly from
bank to bank.
On Wednesday the worst gale of
the season was recorded. The solid
ice fields of Lake Erie were churned
from end to end and piled in huge
mass at the lower end of the lake.
At Niagara falls there had been a
heavy ice bridge in the pool below the
cataract since the middle of the winter.
Under the impact of the ice of the lake
above and the added foes brought there
by the wind the bridge gave way and
began to surge down the rapids. But
before it could win freedom in Lake
Ontario the wind shifted to the north.
Instantly the moving foes packed at
the mouth of the river. The pack froze
steadily and each hour brought added
pressure from above.
Unable to traverse its natural chan
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-16
LATE NEWS
SUMMARY
SHORT ITEMS CLIPPED
FROM DISPATCHES.
NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE
WORLD REPRESENTED
HEREWITH.

The Duke of Abruzzi has started from
Bombay northward on his Himalayan
expedition.
Fire has destroyed the temporary but
terine plant of Swift 6 Co. at the stock
yards in Chicago.
For the first time since the Spanish
war the United States army is recruited
up to its full strength.
James R. Garfield, formerly secretary
of the interior, will again engage in the
practice Of law in Cleveland.
Mrs. jeff Davis, wife of United States
Senator Davis, died at Little Rock, Ark,
Saturday, after a month IS illness from
stomach trouble.
w. L. Hardison, a prominent oil man
of Los Angeles, was recently killed in
collision between an automobile and
Southern Pacific train.
Thomas A. Edison has settled for
brought against him by tho New York
Photograph company.
The house in Missouri legislature has,
by unanimous vote, ordered engrossed
the bill authorizing the state railroad
commission to fix passenger fares.
At Lyons, New York, Saturday, Mrs.
Georgia Allyn Sampson was acquitted
by jury of the charge of numbering
her husband, Harry Sampson, nephew
of the late Admiral Sampson.
The International League of Press
Clubs has selected Bermuda as the place
for holding this years. convention,
which will be held from May % to
May &c.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
signed an order creating on July l., the
thirteenth division of the railway mail
service, with headquarters at Seattle.
The new division includes Montana,
Idaho, Oregon, Washington and Alaska.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has in
structed all postlnasters to inform per-
sons who mail packages to the Philip
pines and others points that they should
be securely wrapped in order to have
them reach their destination in good
condition.
Through All adroit operation perform
ed by Los Angeles surgeon, Charles
Lawson, formerly San Francisco brok-
er, has apparently regained his normal
mental poise, after three years of pecu-
liar alteration following an injury re-
ceived in the San Francisco earthquake
and fire.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-04-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS

1t was degrees below zero in Grip
pie Greek. COL. last Monday.
President Taft will OCCUPY q house
on Woodbury. Point, Beverly owned by
Robert D. Evans of Boston.
Col. Thomas Cruise of Helena has dis
posed of his Fergus county ranch in
Montana to Chicago syndicate. It is
the largest cattle and sheep ranch in
the state, but will be cut up into small.
Ter tracts and used for farming.
Two and one half inches of snow fell
in Denver Monday.
Miss Mary Phillips,a school teacher,
1ell from street car In San Francisco
last Tuesday and was killed.
The copper output of the Butte mines
Tor March exceeded 20, SOC, 900 pounds.
Herbert D. Schribner committed sui-
oide in Frisco recently on account of
ill health.
Charles Wallace, colored, and Mrs.
b. Neyrick, white. and wife of Port
land business man, were caught in
Butte living together.