davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
To Prosecute Idaho Land Fraud.

Lewiston--The north Idaho land
fraud cases, believed to have been
dropped from the criminal section
or the fedora, department of justice,
in which the convictions were re-
veTsed on technicalIties, will be tried
over again. according to Peyton Cor
don. assistant to the attorney-gener-
al. Hs will prosecute the cases him
self and United States District At.
.orney G.. II. Lingenfelter will not
play prominent part in the pro-
ceedings.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
DECIDES ON SUTTON CASE
Court OF Inquiry Keeps Its Findings
Secret.

Court OF Inquiry Keeps Its Findings
Secret.
Annapolis. Md, Aug 1.-THE SUIT
ton court of inquiry closed yester-
day after two secret sessions, during
which the testimony relative to the
death of Lieut.. Sutton was gone over
thoroughly. What the findings are
the members Of the court refused to
say, as they will be reviewed by the
navy department at Washington be-
fore being made public.
The consensus OF opinion in naval
circles is that it will be found that
Sutton died by his own hand. and
by accident. and that he shot him
self while trying to shoot another
1t is also thought that all Of the OFF :
GERS who have appeared in the, case
will! be exonerated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20

SHORT NEWS NOTES.

FF'r'TT'TTFTSaTFT'f4Fs
The attendance at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific Exposition during the
past week broke all local records for
a like period.
Prominent financiers and business
men of New York are preparing to
launch a mayoralty boom for j. Pier
pont Morgan to oppose Tammsny
Hall.
A severe earthquake occurred in
Central Japan Saturday afternoon.
railroad communication was inter-
rupted, many were injured, and it
Is feared many people were killed.
Harry X. Thaw was returned to
Matteawan Wednesday, Justice Mills
having signed the formal order re-
committing him to that institution.
With the election of officers, the
selection of Pueblo, Colo, as the
next meeting place, the passage of
resolutions commencing both the ef-
forts of Pinchot and Newell in the
forestry and reclamation bureaus,
the 18th National Irrigation Con-
gress came to an adjournment at
Spokane Friday.
The annual congress of the
American Prison Association began
in Seattle Saturday night with 200
delegates present, among them some
OF the most distinguished advocates
of prison reform in the United
States, Canada and Cuba.
Ascertaining after eight years of
married life that his wife was a ne
gress, Alfred Haberman, of Colum-
bus, O., shot her and himself, both
being fatally injured.
reunion of veteran soldiers of
the northwest. to take place in Spo-
kane in the summer of 1910, is be-
ing planned by Grand Army men of
Spokane.
Wool inportations into the United
States in the last fiscal year amount
ed to 6,5O0,000 pounds, the larg-
est recorded during any year except
1908.
With the change of management
of the Salt Lake Herald, the Demo-
Gratis lose their only daily paper.
Almost the entire town of Milton,
Del, was destroyed by fire last week.
Mrs. Parkhurst, the great English
suffragette leader, will make trip
to the United States to deliver a Sc
ries Of addresses.
Frederick Van Dusen has arrived
from the American lodge OF Masons
Of England bearing Jewel to Presi.
dent Taft, In celebration of the fact
that he has been elected an honorary
member Of that lodge.
Strikers In Sweden are resorting
to the use of dynamite.
Dispatches from Persia say that,
despite his protests, Ahmed Ali Mir
"a, the 11-year-old Shah OF Persia,
will be ofEcially married soon and
that his household is now being ar
ranged.
Congress may be asked next win
ter to provide for two 30.000-ton
battleships each with - 14-inch
guns. and each costing $4,000, 200.
Threa lives were lost. many per-
sons were injured, houses were set
on fire by lightning and crops were
damaged heavily Saturday In the
severest storm that has swept Chi
cago for months.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Seattle,

Wheat-Bluestem, nominal.
Oats--New, $2S@S 80 per ton.
Barley-New, $2S per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, $21 per ton; Puget Sound.
hay, SIS per ton; wheat hay, $12@
II per ton; alfalfa, s10@11 per ton.
Butter - Washington creamery.
S2c; ranch, 25@ 2Gc.
Eggs-Selected local, 32@ 33c.
Potatoes-White River, sole fb.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20

Ten Persons Killed In Train Crash.
Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. l5.
Ten person are dead and others
are expected to die. between 40 and
SO are injured, As the result OF a
head-on collision between two Den
yer & Rio Grand trains. 13 miles
north of this city, Saturday morn
ing,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Spanish Rebels Shot.

Paris, Aug. l6.-Advices from
Cerbere. near the Spanish frontier,
say that % persons were shot in the
Montjuich fortress at Barcelona for
their participation in the revolt Five
gendarmes were killed in a fight
with revolutionists.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Ex-Governor of Idaho Appointed.

Boise-By direction of President
Taft, Ex-Governor J. w. Mcconnell,
Of Idaho, has been appointed to an
important position in connection
with land-fraud investigation in Ida
ho. The position pays $250O a year,
and is permanent. Ex-Governor Nc
Connell is the father-in-law of Sena-
tor Borah, of Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Horse Saves Lost Youth.

Hayden Lake-Lost in the noun
tains near Hayden Lake. without
water or food, VIM. McMasters, man
aged to ride his horse and the faith
full animal returned him to friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20

Portland, Or, Aug. 6.-AgricUl-
tural college presidents of nearly
every. state in the Union arc on
hand in Portland today, on the &C.
casion of the 18th annual meeting
OF the American Association of
Farmers Institute Workers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-08-20
Highest Point in History Reached.

New York. Aug. l6.-Union Pa
citc stocks made new high record
in the market when the top flgure
OF 2l9 was reached today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

the dread horror of the disease how
it initiates and eats up the body.
klilng ltg victims inch by inch
But mother love d greater than
an elise She gives 20 the island
giadls To har q iant a sacrifice
merely an opportunity 81 service
% doing one morw thing for the
huEht boy she brought into the
world
For tIyearold James Archiboid
Thomas. the son. u a bright boy.
AID bis coming Was hailed with
delight b. the other lepaFs
James. always leader In bic
studies. became Interested tWo
years ago tn wireless ieiuEraphy,
and il now a proficient operator
Z He built his own station a. Upton.
Mass. his old home iiis play.
mates thrfe have raised funa to
send the apparatus % him AZ the
igper island. "a that be can continue
I bis experiments
With Iimmy Thomas a member
I of the colony. PenlkeHe island will
keen In touch wlth the world The
I boy lepsrs signals viii flash across
the ocean aud up aud down she
coast The naWA ~ the worid wlil
b. caught ca the keys aud given 70
the other coloaists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

UPTON. Mass April ~ Mrs
Emma Thomas pointed With irem
bling finger To- the chapter Ia ghe
nook Of Ruth. az she stood before
the Massachusetts, state board ~
charities making the stranEcst plea
ever heard before that body -or any
similar body
Mrs Thomas was begglng that
she be- allowed 90 leave the world
OF lviug men and 80 20 a living
death IN Massachusetts leper col.
ony on lonely penikese island
Mrs Thomas Is not = loper She
s. strong and we'll she kuows that
once on the island she can never
return. She knows she goes "a a
tomb. That II ahe ever leaves The
island the world viii CRY. uuclean.
unelcan." and Zee from her like an
accnraed thing
Yet she pleaded With the state
officials. who heard her EFavely
You see. it's the boy. she sob.
bed My son. you know You've
taken him from me. and pat him
there. he Is the only interest
have ia the world ! just want to b.
with him and help him
And Ia the end the board granted
the permission Mra Thomas was
officially appointed attendant 10 All
the ten leperS In the coiouY
Mrs Thomas knows shat leprosy
is she knows that sooner or later
sire win become afflicted. chs knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
WORKERS
EI OFFICERS FOR
] NuING YEAR

y rseeHt annuai meeting ~
1 sslaa i.faxus ~ Wash
I Awfence } Coiman waa
+ Wrslsens Re succeeds v
/ NJ u North Yasinla Rev
pa sears a Beilsuxii4u
/ ~ state secretary ~ TIRE
nese.ins y r. Llngenfelt-
m,i SsnlEh. 81 Seattle was
/ " lfsasuFer. and Mrs Mary
~ " ~ Ac8ff were re-
~ presidents 4 : Coli
j eFan isf. WAS ehasen for
II yics presidency Those
y ~ haard are AZ f1llov
, 4ess Ritrville J. j Dono-
1hssam. gisarge izette. OAK
laareuca J coiman. Sc
Gibbs Tacoma U X.
sauis Alex Poison. Efo-
. r. Cox Walia walia.
HsHawer. Vancouver. Asa
h Spokane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
CHOOSE SOPHOMORE FOR
MOST DIFFICULT ROLE

juniors anpoaaed the faculty and
were allowed 90 maintain the ira
dition
Clarence Eagan. che sophomore
who has been admitted by tho
juniors 90 be a better actor than
ans other student in the university.
Will take The part of William. the
servant
Valentine. tho dentist. Is the
leading role and viii be- Interpreted
by Joseph Harrison Tho follow.
lax IL the corrected east
Valentine. a dentist ..........s.
.a.... -... Joseph Harrison
William ,........,C Clarence EaRan
Mr. Champion. ..t..E II Palmer
Mrs Cland0n Josephine nulkcley
PM and Dolly. twins ........
VIM Kerr and Bessie Anderson
Gloria ..4......... Helen tcuafd
Mctomua .4s,....Iay SieaWorth
liohun, q lawyer. Paul Thompson
Maid ...,......O Olive Mhuormann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
JUNIOR CLASS AT rHg VAN
sirY Will PUT ON A
SHAW PLAY.

As evidence of their sincere DO.
sire to give the best possible pro
ducunn. the iuulor class Ut the
University of Washington has gone
outside the class to select sopho
more Tor the best role tn q. Ter
nard shawH play. You Never Can
Tell which they viii stage ia The
Moore theatre May 4.
Varsity tradition calls upon the
juniors each year Ia present q class
play. usually a farce typical of
Washington college life Last years
production satiriEed the faculty so
keeniy that they Withdrew permits
Sion from the present juniors 20
present any Kind vt q show Ry
choosing a nearciasHie the wlly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
TELLS o. JERRY
COUSRY'S DEATH

Ia A letter 70 friends IN Seattle
relative to the death % Jerry
Consby Ia Fairbanks. Alaska. on
March 20. Cecil u ClerE states that
Cousby died ~ a complication u
diseases
Coushy was assistant United
states attorney for the Third dis
trict Of Alaska and was widely
known along the coast. particularly
among mining men. ATTORNEYS, and
the various lacrosse teams.
Upon being Informed that BE-
could not live Conaby asked for pen
and paper. and although suffering
uptold agony. - described IN Mr..
CieRg's letter. he made arrange
menta Tor hlH relatives 10 obtain
vhat ready cash be had on hand
and IN the banks Then he called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
cny usl,sd rss..l

NEW YORK. April is Prof D..
T. Tests. OF Colunbia university.
was accidentally eleotrocutcd Ia
hayonno. y . last night ne was
an expert chemist ana electrician
and had been retained by mo nay.
onne council Go test the power sup.
piled BY The public service corpora
uau. He started % test the arc
lish' power a street are lamp was
lowered and tho professor proceed.
90 to connect e with the tastlnx APP
paratua iu 81 doing DO short eir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

BPRlNdFlELD III. April 1G--
The startling allegation that a
years ago his wife sat IN the lap Of
a visitor NO their home Nv contained
Ia a suit for divorce brought by
Paris w Hurnham. which o. pend.
luE today ia the superior court The
alleged misconduct occurred In
1865 burnham aweara that he saw
his wife sitting IN the lap Of q man
named Duffy az their home In syria.
cuse. n v
Tie alleges that be ordered Duffy
from his home. but his wife refused
90 let The intruder depart. There.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
GIVE A BIG CONCERT

The student musical ofganiza b
tiona Of the University N Washing
ton last night presented "a combined
concert In the new Auditorium
building Tho university quartet
work WIS feature. and the
choruHea particularly pleasing. The
band and orchestra evidenced the
result Of conscientious rehearsal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
HELD UP

Ocean boulevard by % thus armed
with o. great pistol and relieved NJ
hia coin and ynluables
More Than $500 repaid the thug FOR
his trouble After returning 20 hts
hotel Cassidy was Inclined 20 regard
The affair ~ a good joke and cap-
itsi material Tor thrilling story
upun his return 20 British Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

Securing piano on the
Johnston Club Plan means you
buy as the dealer buys. This
Club Plan is to have five hun.
drcd people buy their pianos
practically at the same time
and thus secure a wholesale in
stead OF a retail price. By join
ing one Of the four Johnston
Piano Clubs VIC, in turn, agree
to guarantee you to save from
Ss5 to 500 on each piano.
Now, when a dealer buys a
hundred pianos from our
wholesale department he does
not pay the price you would
pay for a single instrument.
The Johnston Club Plan places
you on a footing with the
dealer who buys, not a hum
dred, but five hundred pianos.
The saving in freight alone on
that number is over $4,000,
and the retailers profits and
expenses amount TO $4,000.
80 our guaranteed saving to
tho combined Club purchasers
IS the enormous sum Of $4,000
An average saving OF $50 on
each piano.
Prices begin at Sl6s, for
which sum club members get
the regular $3.50 values. The
S375 pianos club members get
at S275. The $500 at 1896
and all the intervening grades
at proportionate savings.
Remember, there are no
dues, or waiting, Simply Sc
iect any piano desired. pay the
initial payment, and the piano
will be delivered at once. Bal
ance can be paid in INSTALL
ments as little as SIPS weekly.
Can you afford TO miss this
opportunity? The pianos
over thirty different standard
makes, and all strictly brand
new and the very latest cata-
logue styles, are here for your
inspection and your choice.
II will surely pay you to at
least come in and investigate
the Club Plan. Memberships
are limited and clubs are filling
rapidly. So act at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

San TRANCisCO. April 10
Robert Cassidy kings counsellor
aud distinguished Canadian iuriat.
today regards ne q valuable OK.
pofieuro che hoidup Of which ho
was me victim "wednesday rvonlnN
n company With ) W. push. OF
Victoria, Cassidy WAS held ~ on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
| BURNED
b DEATH
FRI:
In FIRE T r AP
n AIMS MANY
VICTIMS
1 r,nement Burns TO
.,aod in Early
4 uorning Hours

=. tusi~A rresz
.St'lsCO. April L.
h .sga,ns are Known 20 be
~ AZ seriously injured.
- lsiAlly and q ia feared
asad bodies Win BE-
\. rulas o. the 81 George
I, tAe corner Of Eighth
- streets here, which
rssa BY nre early to
Aes have already been
~ ne ruins % the tone
4 A. 81 the morsue await
sssan. Two uremen
= cots az their engine
| ,s..lnx gmm injuries sus.
4 ~ nghting The flames
/ h 6~arxe was a yeriiahle
- Ard protest was made
- q its erection just after
A. shgoc years ago. Il
Z vida tiny rooms and
sawa men we're iammed
/ AKA All OF these we're
"A had but slight chance
IL shea an alarm " fire
'slsd Al 4ss this morning
sou halls ~ the building
sly filled with a atruE
i.aK screamlnz mass Of
ana several men We're
wn ard trampled almost
= b ihesr panic-stricken fcl
rs
vasmens Was a wooden
n sud burned ike finder
80 A the morwiie are 60
nrsd thai there Il little
I, ,eir being Identified.
anal hailtings adjnlnlug
sssrxn teneni~nt were de-
3 10 fire. the total prop
z ,ssax estimated az tsea ?
-. 80 (. Hfa.-E ssasa NIefa o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

, isetlFiHE Alterations from
aHysf. and also from =
Il 3lff1f
a aksaer
|H4 tth rather backward
~ ASKS mrreiy hYputhstf .
sfat aac the fuetor only
> ae'a hsf hand 20 take her
'l1gis lie Courier Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

the nurses and gave strict insgruc.
lions that no person BE- troubled ~
gardlug his condition and that no
person b. called 20 his room till he
had passed assay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
STEALS RINGS

Usink a pass key. q burglar e.
fected an entrance 20 the home ~
~ l. Parker at SOC Bellevue a..
~ last night and carried off three
rings set with moonst0ues pearls
and nfaodst0neH a small amount 81
cash and several trinheiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
SEPARATED ii YEARS AND
NOW WANTS DIVORCE

upon Durham AYERS be himself
left the house and never returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16
SHEET MUSIC

Ia popular numbers for saturda,
only. lac and zoe
{. a. ROSE
1919 second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

walter. has this steak been cook
Yes cir 81 electricity"
Well. take ~ back aud give a.
another Hhoek puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-16

Where thou goost. ! viii go.
Where thou lodgest will lodge.
Where thou diest. will die.
Aud there will / b. buried
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
MAKING ELABORATE PREPAR'
TIONS

The Pocatello Commercial club is
very elaborate preparations for
the entertainment of the delegates
to the convention of the League OF
Southern Idaho Commercial clubs at
Pocatello, October Is and 10 next,
The plans include an automobile ride
around the city and country and sew
eral other smaller features. The main
event will be a banquet at the hotel
the night of the nineteenth. This
will be very pretentious affair and
the good things on the bill of fare will
tempt the palate of every one. Poca-
tello has good reputation as a host
and at the banquet 1t expects to x
cell anything. previously done.
There will probably be speakers
at the convention from Utah and Cali
fornia, men who have made a study OF
advertising and the development oi
communities. Every business man ant
Commercial club member should heal
these talks, they will be full OF In
formation and ideas that the home
club can use to advantage.
The Short Line will sell round triI
tickets to Pocatello at two cents
mile on October II and 18.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
THE RUMMAGE SALE

The Village Improvement society
will begin series of rummage sales
on Friday the 18th of October. to
raise money to pay of the debts they
have incurred lin grading the ceme-
terry. They Expended nearly q thou
sand dollars In cash, and are Obliged
to raise some money, but do not want
to ask the people for 1t. They ask
only a chance to conduct rummage
sale in the usual way. and will rely
on the loyalty and thoughtfulness OF
the people to give them as much bus
mess as they feel justified in doing.
Persons having rummage are re-
quested to report to Mrs. Woodin,
president, and II 1t does not suit to
hold the rummage until the sale be-
gins the ladies will find some way to
store 1t until that time.
Inspect the articles you do not
use much, and see what you can furn-
ish for the sale. l3tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
PRESIDENTS TRAIN HERE

The Presidents train passed
through Blackfoot at 9:47 Sunday
evening but did not stop. It was bill
ed for a night run from Pocatello
north, and kept an hour ahead OF the
regular passenger train, running very
slowly.
The train consisted OF several
coaches besides the baggage and din
ing cars, sufficient to accommodate
the presidential party and local peo-
pie such as governors, senators and
representatives who accompany such
parties from one state to another as
matter of courtesy and also to en-
Joy a visit with the chief executive
and the party and make them ac-
uuainted with local conditions.
General Manager Bancroft OF the
Short Line accompanied the train to
Butte. Postmaster General Hitchcock
joined the party at Butte.
Fifteen persons are making the
tour with President Taft from start
to finish. Thy are:
Capt Archibald w. Butt, U. s. A.,
A. ID. c.
Assistant Secretary Wendell W
Mischief
Charles G. Wagner.
DR.. +. j. Richardson.
Arthur Brooas (messenger.)
James Sloan, Jr.
Lucin c. Wheeler.
Cert Fort, assistant to yice-presi-
dent New York Central lines.
Robert T. Small, the Associated
Press.
Robert H. Hazard. the United
Press.
70. "A. Fowler, New York Sun Press
association.
William Hoster, Hearst News Ser
vice.
Sherman p. Allen, New York Her
Harry Il. Dunlap, New York World
| The following will accompany the
president on parts OF the trip.
Secretary of State.
! Postmaster General.
| Secretary of Interior.
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor,
John Hays Hammond.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-10-01
The Presidents Message by Automobiles is
Still Coming and is Ahead Of
Its Schedule
CHURCH BELLS WILL RING
80 MINUTES BEFORE II ARRIVES
Messengers Will Change Autos at Boyle's
Corner---Be There but Keep Out
Of the Way

and the Wye, and the change will be
made at the corner by Boyle's hard
ware store. Photos will be taken
which will be reproduced in the Phila-
delphia Press, and while the cars
and drivers will be most essential,
we hope to have the street show solid
lines Of both old and young, and a
good bunch of autos. Photographer
Glanville will be on hand with his in
struments, and If 1t is in the night he
will be prepared to take them BY
flashlight.
When the bells ring at Blackfoot,
messages will also be sent to Louis
Robbins and John Wray at Moreland,
and the school bell will ring there.
About twenty minutes before the car
reaches Blackfoot, an auto will 60 out
along the road towards Moreland to
ask all teamsters and travellers along
the way to pull out of the road i'm
mediately when the flag car comes In
Isight so 1t can go at very high speed
through all the roads leading towards
I the lava beds. They will turn two
corners near Moreland, one neal
Ernest Anderson's and one at Farms
lworths at the southwest corner OF the
town. Road Overseer Christensen
has made fine grade over the only
bad bridge on the line, the one near
| the sugar farm, and, barring rains
THE roads will be In good condition
for the rush. The big rocks sticking
! out of the ground between the canals
and the Big Butte will be the worst
obstruction in this part of the coun.
try. The crossing Of the lava beds
proper will present no particular diff
1 ficulties, except that they must &c
slowly.
When the car left Philadelphia thu
streets and roads were lined for mile
with people showing the greatest en-
thusiasm and interest. In all thu
towns they pasesd through the popu
lation turned out enmasse to see thu
racer go by, in some cases the streets
4 being roped in to secure clear pas
sage and safety to the people.
| The car may arrive today. 1t ma.
come tonight or tomorrow or Sunday
but we are guessing that it will come
Sunday Just when you are eating din
ner. It is too early for us to get an.
1 kilograms to print with this issue
and If it passes while you are asleel
we will put up a bulletin in each 0
the drug stores the next morning t.
tell you of "Ships that pass In tn
\ night"
Later. Latest telegram indicate
message will pass here Saturday