davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Burrus.

Rev Harry W. Burrus. pastor OF
Grace NJ <. Church South. III Gath.
ersburg, died there Tuesday OF gaeu-
monia after an Illness OF nine days.
aged - years lie leaves a widow.
four children, two bfothern and three
sisters. Funeral took place Thursday
afternoon. and interment was In tho
cemetery adjoining the church.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Don't snub Children.

Children love to be treated with
courtesy and respect They resent
having their opinions and sentiments
snubbed, and parents might learn a
good deal from them and about them
II they would encourage them to talk
more freely OF all they think and
feel, We are hardened by the gather
ing years. and we have lost our keen
est sense of what is the very truest
and the very best The contact of a
child's mind with It's pure vision is
like a message straight from God.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Cary.

Mrs Mary Ellen Clary. Wife OF the
late Edwin 7, Clnry. died at her home
in Baltimore Saturday, April "a. in
her SUth year The remains we're
taken 10 NJ Airy Tuesday. and fun
erai service and lntefment were al
Prospect ". y. Church. Frederick
county.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

taken to Hawks German Baptist
church, near York Road, were funeral
services we're held. Interment was In
the cemetery adjoining the church.
The pallbearers were George A..
Six George Morningstar, Jacob We'll
Ter. William Wilson, David Myers.
James NJ. Stoner funeral. director.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Susan Fisher. hn iumate of the
county home. died sunday. April rs.
and Was buried Tuesday in the cem-
etery Of the home Rev r. ". Duty
conducted funeral services in the
chapel James n. sioner funeral az.
rector.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
PAN IN THE PULPIT.
Spokane Minister breaches Coed
Baseball Sermon.

Spokane, Wash. April 25.-Rev. DR..
William j. Hindley, minister of the
gospel and 4 fan. preached q baseball
sermon to bis flock IN Pilgrim Con-
gregational Church at the opening OF
The league season IN Spokane, speak
Ing OF life as confirmed rooter would
expound the rules Of the game. He
talked aof the battery, felders, base
men, Coaches, umpire and the man at
bat. saying, among other things
For the sake OF the team and for
the sake OF the game, stand UP 10 the
plate. IL you can't line out home
run, maybe you can drop Texas
Lacquer back OF second base that will
do almost as much good. But bend
every effort TO meet the ball and not
10 fan out when there are men on tho
bases waiting TO score.
There may be two or threee men
on bases, with two men out and two
strikes against the batsman In the last
half OF the ninth, You've seen the
situation right here In Spokane. Your
hit, which may seem small thing in
Itself. viii mean victory for someone,
while your failure to connect with the
ball results In defeat for the others as
we'll. Fight until the last man is out;
God Almighty doesn't like a gutter.
am a patron OF baseball because
like the game; because II affords re-
lief from the nerve-racking tension
OF business, and because we have no
American sport that is so absolutely
free from taint. n II is to be kept
clean, the, good people must line up in
front OF the gate and those In charge
must be made to see that they have 10
reckon with the better class.
III there is any man In the world
who has my entire sympathy It Is the
umpire. He Is ostracised by the play
ers and regarded with suspicion by
the Dubllc--and. think. unjustly. 1.
believe he deserves more consider
alton. because he is on top OF the play
all the time and knows what's going
on every minute Of the game"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Graee Lutheran Church.

Sunday school ane adult Bible class
9 q. m. Sermon theme AZ 1890 a. m.
Spiritual Digestion Up, s. G. E.
a 6.30p. M
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

The Gist baseball team defeated
Mechanicsville Saturday by scoring
S to 8 and 10 to 9, ON their home
ground The line up for Gist was
X. Brown, p; l.. Myerly, c: e. Cor
such, 1b; @. Groui 2b; ID. Bucking-
ham, 3b; J. Shipley, IS; A. Linton, IL;
w Byers, RI; w. Allen, CT.
MechanicsviiIe--M. Gambler, D; o.
Monroe, c; II. Barnes, ss; II. Davis,
Ib; Streaker. 2b; II. Flater, 3b; j..
shauck, II; r. Wilson. CT; M. shauck.
RI.
The Gist team would like to hear
from all teams. Send challenges to
Ray Brown. manager. Sykesyille, r.
F.. ID. 2.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Hawthorne The hate we bear our
enemies Injuries their happiness less
than ours
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08
BERHEIM MONEY RETURNED.
Thirty Thousand Dollars Added to the
Dispensary Fund.-Comm1sslon
About Ready TO Complete
Work
News and Courier.

"
Columbia. Ov;. l.-T3ir $4,000
conscience money! ;l:aj he Bern
helm Dislilling Company turned over
to the State Of South Caroliha is now
in the State 1reaSury. { check having
been forwarded Chairman ". }.
Murray. Of the diSpen>ary commits
sion. No other firm lave turned over
any like contributions. states Char
man Murray, although several are
under consideration jus: now.
Dr.. Murray states that the COM
mission is very anxious TO wind up
the affairs of the old State dlspen-
sarv. IF it had no; been for the de-
Law in the Federal Courts" said DR..
Murray to-day. I'VE could hold a
meeting very shortly and pay out the
funds in hand and settle with the
various whiskey firms. Now since me
Fleischman matter has been post
poned in the Courts. We VIII have to
wait until after the Goth Of Ccto-
Der before a settlement can be had.
We cannot do a THING until after the
costs onestion j settle.i BY the Court.
We will probably hold a meeting on
.*p 25th and remain in session about
4 week and c..nSc the whole business
~,
III, E,la;.ch,o.,., casp x the motion
h,tno 1r1na pr;+cbard anent the
,,,,.,>,a.. - ,,o c,s,. of tho litioation
= no Cu,y,S lv the various firms
WA, ava ch,roc,j with the blocking Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08


! will rou~i>. principally of The I'LL
iu- out If a sample schedule from the
details @1vrn III typical balance sheet
and income account supplemented by
other data IN tabuIated form ncccS-
SarH t" complete tn" ~ch"|ulr.
The test for Spccia! agents Of class
, will consist mainly Of the liJ3ing
"n1 "1 Il Srh'dn!r from " simple mar
r"t''c statement o.! facts relative t.
Il manufacturing ",'''.i~::'''' H. i"
Nn!r:! ~iH'r:n"nt VIII: "n!"HF IL: ,'.''
l:-n!r~ Ill" lHr.> Nrrr>~H"> 80 -"
c,..n,..r:;o.: II IT.. ~r!.,,,"I"~.
~ .ra>; >rvrra. days :,ri,! - !n'
test each candidate will be 'Hru:S,i*.,
Z copy of he ~rilv,H',. a." i, ST ii:
printed Instructions regarding Il"
nrjllui ii tilin- ii:em il.
The papers prepared by n "a,!I-
,l;iIc> ii thc>r tests will BE- grade !.
and i rrrt'cc; mark will rrprn>n.. ~
points IF \ scale. If 100 in ;le'armin
inc. ,,c final ora.lc If a cand ,jalo. The
,r,d;nn or ,hc remaining 80 points
will drncnJ upon the evidence IF rh,
candidates previous experience as
shown on his application blank. All
apnlican-S who receive combined
rating Of ~ will be placed on the eli
.,;h1o l;sr
,r,,?;.,n,. VIII, lovn had So1i,fac-
,,r,. ox,o,.;encn - IN, ro1lpcrion of
49,. :, conSn, work Will be ry-
,.r>.J Pr,o he orarr:r3l fr>l, and
,,l,c.J ,n rho ol;u;h}. ,uois,rr A.
:, ,boSo who bova naS>pd rlp civil
-.or,;.o ovou,;rot;,n f,r ,nocia) onpnt
,n1 o.,,,,;,ar h,,,.o, ,f co,pora1ions
nr .,,,o;,1 ,oo,,, h,ro,, ,f !, ,bor Por-
...,,! c,,,;rlr within, r5n>n ovren1ipns,
,o,vo,.or vii, h rocr,;ro, % flo the
,,,,,1;co,;on ~ counInrrG form
SDIpctions from the eIoible regis
for will bo majn as the needs of the
..or1-;co roon;rn Fl;oihilirv Is nor Of
;...o1t :. ,r,,a,l,u,,. of ,n,,,;nf,npnt br1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08


By the whiSkcy firms and hey get lNr
! interest. ;hc Stale will receive about
S2o.oo0.
Tie State aa~ claims against ii HOW
Of about 80 900. Ii is estimated thai
...ht. schedule Of rebates if deducted
! from the various amounts will make Il
I settlement upon the basis Of 4 20
+. peg re,:t. ir,iurIi"H. Dr.. Murray says
! }.tar Ills ! about he rc''uril"" thai
. W"ni! tr Mrcr>~;rv uH he ~.luWlnG
,na.I.. This bear, u,r nc rriac'inn
! submitted in III utli.}Hv:l by ,Ac "f
! the w.!i>Nrv firms :. the !a~t ~,.S-iu!l
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! =. 49,. o,,.. l;.,,ov.orv b,. c.,,,soj
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49, 8, ,La ,o,,,;.s;o' ~ +Lo oxoni-
,,,;on of hooks and vouchers # was
L.,.I,. ,ut -. ,ho roco,. di.nnp.arv.
:. f,ho-+o,. ,vo,,
: " l,.T.. e Il. kon1, thoro and + i
ar,a ' 1.,own ,h,+ tho ox,minati,n of
,,' .I.. ,.a.oLou. - tho disnonsorv has
hno, 1,roo1v ,bo worL of Mr. p patton.
TL. cn,0.;,, ,,or. of tbo work of the
,;.,;,. ho. f,1lor ,,,,on Dr Nnr
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l,,. hoa,, ,nitn ! oroa+ deal of laho,
ao,>;,,n. .,,,or.. ,t,,;obtorol ont Mr.
,1.c,rno, oc+o1 a. encro,arv of tho
o,,;....;,, ,++or :, wa. f,nnd +, he
,, .1oul- oo,,,1o,.
~ ''' IN II, Lo +;r,e I1o.:rs c+oo1 Rr;co
- W w. -. nI v V-,1 ~ Cof
w. o,. 49, 49,, .onor+1, on,,oin+od
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'eet 't.H '"",. .1 e, 'I'fI ~ 1ar,.ars
T'' ~ IL! ,"s 49, In'.''.'s ho" +,,n m otan e. ,hn
V-D .:-,1:.,,. = 1l.'o, ,,>, .,;,. ,,rs,;,o tho
i.'' & g. 1J' 'IJ' ,.o,.,. ,,,,,nh
CIVIL S'"e' '!' nelp,'7 ~ Wa, w. " kn
o'' '.''e '''''!i'!"l ~i'e. il'"N ~, ;,.;1
'i'S ''e' .I' l'l[s,s>' ~ IN r<'Nr. mo. onr,ovod
,!.'s -, 80 c.n.o ,' ',1,. . a,,,ract - mako
- NV ''''O "'','> .I, a,.nnah,roo, ,1
~, t.., ,,,,J. ~. ,,.1;.,.n,.
,eSe' ~ ''''' ~ 'N 49," .;o,, y; !.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-08
A styp to-dyn.

Has cured itch nagcally for others
in Nevberry and will cure for you.
For sale at
Mayes' Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Several Important Contracts
Are TO Come Up for Con-
SideratiOn.

Tho meeting Of the board of public
works tonight w,ll bc very busy one,
as important contracts for public i'm
proVemcnts are to bc let Among the
improvements for which bids arc 60 be
opened tonight are the paving of Third
South street, from State TO Tenth East
street; sewer extension No. 22O. includ.
ing the streets from South Temple to
Ninth South street. from the intcrccpt.
ing sewer on the cast. where sewers are
not yet in; sewer extension No. 22S
including Center street and First West
from Fourth 30 Sixth North street,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth North streets
from First TO Second West, Grand ave
nuc and Center street 10 First West
street; sewer extension No. 22j, incmd.
ing Third North from Second West
street 10 The intcrccpting sewer
AZ the meeting of the board 70 be
held on November 10 bids Will he opened
for paving Ninth East street TO the
city limits on the south.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
INTERESTING MEETING
HELD By BANK CLERKS
Steps Are Taken TO Increase
Membership of the
Organization.

Steps whereby the membership OF the
organization may he Increased were
taken by members OF the salt Lake chap
ter or the American Institute Of Banking
At tho regular monthly meeting held
Thursday night In the club rooms of tho
Y NJ c. \. \ new constitution and by
laws were adopted. the most prominent
changes from the old regulations being
the admission 10 membership of assistant
cashiers Oi banks IN tho city and tho ere
alton ot nonresident members which
would also include the cashiers of coun-
try banks.
An interesting talk on parliamentary
law was delivered by T.. L.. Parker, pay
Ing teller OF the State Bank of Utah.
Short talks and discussions of the sub
icct were made by Mcssrs. GlIn"r OF the
Continental National bank, Cannon OF
lions Savings Bunls and Trust company.
CoddiDgton of Tho State Bank of Utah
and M"ssrs, Butler. IVerSou, Andrews
and Rich oi tho Utah National bank.
The meeting WAS called to order ny ..
y. Kelly, president OF the association.
with about thirty-hvc members present.
The next meeting WIFI be held Dccem-
ber IS. the place To he selected later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
NOW GETTING BUSY
City Is Now TO BE CanyaSScd
for Donations for
Exhibition.

Matters relating 70 the details of the
coming annual exhibition OF the Utah
Poultry association. TO bc held here, Dc
ccmbcr 10 to 10. occupied members OF
the association at the regular monthly
meeting ut the Commercial club Thurs
day evening whom thirty-dyc members
were present Donations Of prizes were
received from members and a commit
tee Of five. with \. II. Nogclcr as CHAIR
man. WAS appointed 10 canvass the city
ior donations Of prizes FOR the show from
the business men and clubs.
Attention was called to the necessity
Of having all advertisements which arc
To be Inserted i'm The programme ready
by November l., and a number of sug
gcStionS regarding the programme and
the prizes to be given at the show were
also made. Following tho general meet
Ing, John w. liasam save an exhibition
OF the proper manner Of scoring Barred
plymouth Rocks, using hen and a
CockcYcl.
The next meeting viii he held the sec
onJ Thursday I'm pcccmber. instead of the
nrst Thursday in order TO permit the
completion of IA" programme before the
meeting IS held. The subject 10 be dis
cussed viii be the scoring OF White
Plymouth Rocks aud White Wyandotts
Specimens Of the different birds will be
brought To thc meeting and the method
of scoring illustrated from living birds
IA the presence OF members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
WElL-kNOWH WOMEN
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mrs. j. d. Wood and Mrs. A. L.
Kimball Severely Shocked,
but Uninjured.

Mrs. j. y. Wood @05 East South Tenn
pie and Mrs, A. +. Kimbal, J1cS First
avenue. had an exciting experience
Thursday afternoon. when o team OF
horses attached TO a double seated vehicle
ran away. The team was driven 10y Ray
Worsiey, Mrs. Wood coachman. Mrs.
Wood 8nd Mrs. l[mball had attended a
funeral at Mount OlivNt cemetery ana
were on their way home. When point
near Fourteenth East and Fifth South
was reached the tongue broke, portion
of il falling into the street This fright
cncd the horses ana they plunged along
Fifth South until Tcpth East was
renchcd. Turning southwark into this
street the animals ran at a furious pace
ntil Sixth South was reached. where one
OF the animals received q broken leg and
brought the runaway To n stop. The
runaway had covered distance OF about
q mile
Neither Mrs. Wood nor Mrs. IimbaIl
was Injured. but both suffered seriously
from the shock.
ono OF the horses lost hoof, which
was torn almost completely from the
ankle. As stated, the other animals leg
was broken. He viii probably bc shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
BRAND NEW WRINKLE
DISCOVERED At JAIL
Boys Attempt to Shoot Dope"
Into Prison With Air
Guns.

Bert Siegcl, who is In charge OF the
county jail during the afternoon hours.
discovered Il new wrinkle I'm passing Inor-
phnc in 10 the prisoners by persons on
the outside. Tuesday afternoon S!cS"I
saw some boys at a distance shooting
with air guns pointed directly at the jail
windows. He went 10 the side OF the
building at which they were pelunS and
found three or four small missiles. which
at first he took TO be the bullets used
IN the air guns. on closer investigation.
however. he discovered that tho missiles
were morphine tablets.
There is ny screen over th" window
outside the bars which guard the room
where dope hends'' arc kept. The screen
Of course prevented any of the morphine
pills entering IN" room.
When Sjcgcl wen, In search OF The boys
he WAS unable IN lind any trace of th"m.
II Is believed that the boys were hired
by older persons friends OF some Of the
prisoners I'm the jail. who furnished the
lads with the morphine tablets to be
loaded In their guns and shot Into the
prison. evidently not knowing that the
window was protected with fly screens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
BRIEF VISIT IN ZION
SPENT II CITY JAIL
Arthur Sigler Passes Through
Salt Lake in the Charge
Of Officer.

Arthur Siglcr is Il prisoner IN the city
jasl, and the door 10 his cell is double
locked. Arthur SiScr arrived I'm Salt
Lake, Thursday evening, in the charge
Of Sheriff ID. p. Cowan OF Emporla. Kan
Sheuh Cowan captured Siglcr In Port
land. Or. after chase which led
through hall dozen states. lie is now
where he will be charged with forgery,
obtaining money under false prctenscs
and embczzlcmcnt.
Sigler has a record as a Jail breaker.
Sheriff CuwaR saws that the man. who Is
an all around crook. has broken no fcv"Y
Than half dozen prisons. When hc
broke jail At Emporia hc FIRST pricd the
lock from his cell and then dug his way
through "a stone wall two feet thick and
brick wall ot like thickness a total OF
four feet Of masonry.
lie was located by Sheriff Cowan in
Oklahoma City through The help OF
friends. From that place he was traced
10 Denver Then he was followed TO
Lincoln. Ncb.. where he also broke jail.
Finally he was ovcrtakcn Al Portland.
Sheriff Cowan SAYS Sigler forged n
nunibe Of checks for various sums and
that he also left with other people 5
money.
Hes bad egg" said Mr. Cowan. II
asked the CHIEF 10 put paddock on bis
cell tonight, for there Is no telling what
he would do between now and morning
II he were left TO his own devices"
Sheriff Cowan and his captive will
leavc salt Lake, Friday forenoon. Tor
En0oTia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
GERTRUDE CARTER ASKS
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

Alleging cruelty on the part of her
husband, Gertrude Carter ON Thursday
fled suit for divorce in the district
court against William r. Carter, whom
she married at Pennington on July il,
last. She alleges that ever since fhcir
marriage her husband has treated her
cruelty and frequently expressed the
wish that be had never married her
and also stated that he did not want TO
live with her any longer. Ic also told
her that If she did not get n divorce
he would. He refused TO buv her anv
clothing and on ono occasion took all
of her personal icwcIry ard told her
that he had sold il. She asks a divorce
and for alimony and attorney S fees
IN the sum of 5000 and that her maiden
name, Gertrude Reese, be restored TO
hcT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
CHIEF BARLOW AFTER
DRIVERS OF TRUCKS

Chief Of Police :. NJ. Barlow is deter
mined 10 bring about better condition
i'm street trat1" I'm Salt Lake On Thurs
day. Chief Barlow sent number OF re-
quests TO other cities for copies of or
diuauCcs regulating street traffic.
The chief SAYS thIt numerous COM
plants ar" being received about the DIFF
Gcuijv experienced by au5omobiliSts and
the drivers ot lighter vehicles IN passing
heavily loaded wagons and trucks. The
vehicles with great loads have been and
still arc i'm tho habit of using the middle
of the street. or. rather, the middle of
the paved area on either side of the car
tracks. When an automobile attempts to
pass the slow moving truck il is obliged
70 cross the street nearly at right an
giles and return again.
The chief desires 20 have the traffic
ordinance amended so that tho heavily
loaded trucks shall he made 10 keep near
th" curb. GiVin" the roadway up to the
street car tracks Ia tho JutomobllstS and
the drivers of bugGics and delivery
WAGONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
A. II. N0SSMEYER Is
VICTIM OF ACCIbEll

\. H. Nossmcycr, manager OF 4
Smith Drug company 5 store No J. q
South Main street. lust sonth Of Fir
South. fell through plate glass Va
dow at the store Thursday afteux
aud came out Of the mishap with otH
Il fcw scratches. Mr. Vosslneyer "a
engaged IN dressing the show Winds
i'll which is display device 10 q.
form of pyramid arranged with s.s
The woodwork had inst been yarnlsh.
and in order not 10 mar jhc surface "
Nossmeycr wore Il pair Of tennis -
with rubber solcs. He is unable 2
describe the accident in dciail-lt q
Cured so suddenly, He is iuclnei \
the belief that his foot Slipped os VI
new varnish. At any rate. ne fell bss
long against the glass, and va
through it like rocket through r
heavens.
When he picked himself up % 7
sidewalk he found that The Ouly y
juries he had received were ls|
scratches 90 the left hand. Thee !
suffered from contact with the hTose|
fragments on the walk. Closer en-.
nation showed that his vest ana 81
in the back had been cut and 'oal
of his tennis shoes had been cul
the side, the sharp glass taSing @
large pIccc of the canvas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
BOARD OF EXAMINERS
IS TO TAKE CHARGE

The state board of examiners met
Thursday afternoon i'm the Office Of
Governor Spry and took up the matter
of the state assuming charge of the
United States Indian school at Pan
guitch, which has been donated by the
government to the state. The school
has not been used for some time past
as the Indians have moved away from
the Panguitch district and Supcriutend
cnt Walker Ruukc notified the board
Thursday that he would Nacate the
school and property mt once The tract
obtained hy the state includes, be
sides the school building aud grounds.
150.93 acres Of farm land and it is the
intention of The board of examiners to
let this land out 10 farmers in that
community. The board viii meet again
before taking final action in the mat
ter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
THEATER Is SEEKING
TO RESTRAIN SALOON

ii. A. Smith. the proprietor Of the
LIZ Vista thcat"r at 22G South State
street filed suit in ihc district court
Thursday against John H. Gates and
John Doe Eddicman. partners ms Gates
x Eddlcman. 70 restrain them from con.
ductIng Il saloon AZ @2S South State
street, next door TO The thcatcr. II
is alleged that The operation OF a sa-
loon within fifty feet Of ,hcatcr is
prohibited by ordinance and that not
wlihstandinG the protest Of Smith. the
city council granted Gates & Eddie.
man license ard they are now doing
business. In addition TO an order re-
Strajning them from conducting the
damages in the sum of 81 900 for in.
iurics already sustained 10 his busi.
ness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-05
TWO SOULS WITH BUT
ONE SINGLE THOUGHT

Postmaster Thomas has two letters
anxiously iu0uiring as TO missing
friends. Que is from jamie T. Nclusom
Of Jacksonville. Fla. who asks infor.
nation concerning George II. Summers.
who is thought 80 be in this city.
George is the sweetheart of jamie and
he has ceased writing TO her, hence
her anxiety as TO where he is now
located
The other letter is from Estclla Fir
man Of Denver, who states that she
thinks her "gcntlcmau friend" +. T.
Craig by name. is injured and cannot
write to her She asks the postmaster
TO mako inquiries al tho local hos
pltalS regarding her missing lover