davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
Valley View News

VALLEY VIEW, April 1.-THE
Grange OF Denmark held its regular
meeting with an attendance of about
seventy five. This is one of the finest
organizations of the kind in kittitas
county.
Soren Sorenson returned few days
since from Iowa with a fine PercherOn
stallion that is a picture of beauty.
BY the way the, Danes are people who
believe in possessing the best.
Dan Brunson, one of our best farmers
Thought to get out of work and sold one
of his best teame aud invested in seven
Jersey cows, which must be MIXED
every day and twice on Sunday.
Miller Bros, have just finished a
we'll on Mrs Gillams ranch l20 feet
deep. with water within - feet OF the
top. They went to Jake lSego's place
few days since to sink a we'll for him.
They are certainly boss we'll diggers. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll of EllrUsburg,
passed by our place Sunday on their
way to their ranch in the 'POcket."
W. B. Keen has concluded to quit
hi, farm, being no longer able to do
farm work. He has leased his ranch
and will sell his personal property at
public auc ion on Tuesday, April 20'
Dan Drunsun will be his auctioneer and
Il. T. Dyer clerk. n free lunch will
be served at noon.
The nlnhts are cool and frosty with
fine summer days, but bye and bye the
night frosts will cease.
Evangelist Forbes held service in
kiiritas church on Tuesday and We'd
u-,dn\ evening OF last week.
ra> Nic<> hnught home his wife.
si.n viii hr his helpma'e through
hi- earthly pilgrimage, and will share
=, ~. pleasures and his troubles. Al
nv lis 10 rnngrntula,- You Clay, on
,o,,r good idymrnt, and We think that
there are other bachelors who should
follow snit.
George MOCK has finished grubbing
the 40 acres of B. T. Reeds ranch and il
il Wonderful what y Transformation in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
Making Good.

There Is no way OF making, ,dstt',g
fyiands lie Making Good" and Doctor
PIerce's medicines we'll exempilly tnis,
and their friends, after more than 'h ~,
decades Of popularity. arc arc n" Thsy have
made good and they have not maze
drunkards. ,,.,. y,
A good. honest, sQuare-deal medicine y.
known composition Il Or. Pierces uo'9e"
Medical Discovery. II still enjoys an .a.'
mense sale, while most OF the prepalai u
tions that have come into proininenL. ~ 10
the earlier period OF its popularity m no,s
-Rons by tho board and are never n'pl
hoard ~ There must he some reason 'oI
this long .time popularity and that y ~
be found Ia its superior merits. VIII
once ven a fair trial for weak stomdcn'
or for liver and blood affections, us s,Ip :.
rior curative qualities are soon nani' 80
hence it has survived ana grown ~ H ons
ular favor, while scores o. lrss MI , 20 avnr
articles have suddenly Mashed INTO iasU er
Sor hri.S nsriod and then been as soon
forgotten. -, to- ,,tondant
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headacne, spt tad
haps dizziness. foul breath, Nasty co os;t.
tongue. with bitter taste. loss OF apper,sso,
with distress after eating, nsl as Dr
and debility. nothing Is so goon II.
Piercc's Golden Medical IG 1,c,na w,itb al
mol
It's ingredients printed on bottlelhw u,n RPr
no secret, no hocus,po ,,ns,;, h'." thai
therefore don't accept snn o ,i,tle biz
the dealer may possibly make a 't ~ h a
ger profit. Tistst on your righ' " nav
what yon call for. ... prescrIp
Don't Buy Dr. i, t, :" nrov. Scnre-all:" /
10 only advised for woman's sr ,ro.a s an.
1 make, x: wax fs.s ~Gss 'Sst TIA,
:Sa w n2snars ws sold for ks
I" sssr!I%s caTa;Iye Virtues r,s s % %hsrs
Its position in tho front rams ran AS an in
.sorati linz tonic and strengthening 1 ,ros
sho want "boozs,' for there is not a "f0'
0' Dr. aic pI:rces pleasant Pellets The oT e4.
mi Little Liver pills, although {, III, II lead
pm Of their kind !" tho m ayer af i,
IN ia wnen G Easy to take a. candyo ,s
shye. dose. Much initiated but ''"'
sQualHd
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
THE LOCAL events

We do artistic picture framing
.. W. PAUTZKE.
WIN. Welsh drove up to the wreck
Sunday.
CleElum had q small blaze early this
morning.
W. b. Keen's public sale comes OF
April 2o,h.
See notice OF w. 3. keeu's sale in
this issue.
DR.. Power is spending few days in
this city.
z. f. Reed has been indisposed for
several days past.
G. L. Short OF Gle Elum, is down
counting this week.
". 3. Price wife are spending and
the week in Seattle,
ousiderably hay is once more com
Ing into town daily.
Or. Felch returned from = visit TO
Seattle last evening.
y. L. Blackmore spent Monday in
CleElum on business.
The Pasco Express issued lo'page
Easter edition last week.
j. H. McDaniels left today for
weeks visit on the Sound.
Frank Riddcll OF Seattle, spent re"
days in the city this week.
omar Davidson OF Roslyn, spent
few days in the city recently.
George Landers and Arthur Dayton
wore Pasco visitors recently.
C.. 5. Bullard OF Spokane, spent sun
day 10 this city with his family
AL. Slemmons left this afternoon
for Seattle on Professional business
A. l.. Slemmons transacted ieg1'
business in North Yakima this week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
Public Auction

| will sell at public auction as my
residence, miles east of Ellensburg
and l.. miles southeast of kitttas
on
TUESDAY,, APRIL 20, 1909
the following described property towi:
Good 7-year old qorse, broke to bug
gy, gentle for lady driver.
Good year old I'ercheron marc,
steady worker, fine brood animal.
12-year old colt
bomng 2year old.
good fresh COW and calf,
22-year old heifers, one fresh so n.
; ! inch new truck wagon.
% inch wagon, double box.
| buggy and harness.
| SOW pig,
drag harrow.
] spring tooth harrow.
Oliver chilled plow.
cross cnt saw,
[ sewing machine.
cook stove and heater.
barr, churn--lo gallon.
Household and kitchen furniture,
parl0r SET Of :, pieces. chairs, tables.
dresser. c,Cam cans, milk pans, etc.
Terms: ALL sums of $40 aud undo +
cash: over 40 Il credit of six months
will he oiven with approved security.
All property must be settled for be-
fore remove |. Five per cent discount
for cash. Free lunch served at noon
w. b. KEEN,
D. w. B'unson, r. E. Dyer,
AvcliQueer, Clerk,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15

he appearance of the land, but still
greater things will follow in the judici-
Gus application of skill and water.
Potatoes are selling for $33 per ton
and there is plenty of land in our Sec
ton that will produce from six to ten
tons per acre. Ten tons of potatOe
will give man Il nice bank accour
Potato buyers are thick in this
ton lnd are oIlerin. S33 per ton. +
does that strike YOU Spuds are So
now days aud it does not ma
whether they are dry or wet, the,
all the same. -"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15

4 x
DAY to John Wilson and Evadel Ritter
Leo Lovenstein OF North Yakima
was in the city few hours Yesterday.
fotatoes are potatoes again, aud
those who have seed potatoes are in
luck.
Miss Florence Townsend of North
Yakima, Is a guest OF DR.. Harrell and
wife.
y. l.. Slemmons spent few days on
the Sound on professional business this
week.
WANTED: Man with team TO plant
about 81 or 40 acres in potatoes on
shares. Inquire OF Henry Keinberg.
l4tf
j. I. Moody and family have moved
to Chehalis to make it their future
home.
{. q. Estrem, came down Monday on
business connected with the Assessors
Office.
T. a. Davis of North Yakima, spent
few days in the city this week on
business
c landlord OF the Seattle Automo-
bile club spent Monday in the city on
business
A y. NJ. c. 4. will be organized in
this city May LIST by c, w. Wilcox of
Tacoma.
j. A. Clifford, who spent several days
In Ellensburg, returned to Roslyn
Tuesday.
Imported wall paper-the finest in
the land, and none better. Prices and
styles TO suit the most fastudious.
A. 7. LEWIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheney's two
little girls have been quite sick the
past week.
Mrs Il. y. Weaver returned from a
weeks visit 10 Tacoma with her par
ents Tuesday.
The farmers on the west side report
that they are about through seeding
for the spring.
Chester Maxey, who spent few days
at home visiting, returned to Walla
Walla Tuesday.
II. O. Mckee OF the Big Store left
Sunday for Portland. to look after some
business matters.
Judge Preble Of North Yakima, held
cour, here q few days this week for
Judge Kaufman.
4. A. Macarthur, who spent few
DAYS in North Yakima, returned home
Monday forenoon.
John w. Dixon OF Sunnyside addl-
lion. has been indisposed OF late with
chronic diarrahoe.
J. C.. Hubbell spent few days 10
North Yakima this week looking after
state fair business.
r. B, LaIsue now has the run from
Ellenshurg TO Spokane on the n. r.
az passenger conductor.
Burt Ritter and his two sisters
u;sses blanche and Evadel. OF Roslyn'
we're in the city Tuesday.
Senator SmithsOn's fine roadster
au,omobile has arrived and Is DONG
service daily. It's beauty
have lust imported direct from
nndon the SWEETEST line OF wan pap,
,h.t ever came to this city. IL canho
no exce)led anywhere. be sure 'n"'
Don see It before making further ar
rangements' A r. LEWIS.
w Keen was in the city MONDAY
and made arrangements for MS Sa'e
rbicb comes Off april Goth.
n. uoe0er sold his farm yesterday
. pr,t Saunders, the consideration
heino more than 5000 per acre.
A. NJ. Gilmour who has been conS,"
a.. iodisposed for a couple OF weeks
,at, ,oday for visit on the SOUND
ceorge B. Cooke is now the napps
us Of fine $4,000 80 horse power
o "'omobjle, according to street ru"o'
have the paperthat will make KEY your fnr
as 10 twinkle and your heart ' e,ana ,n n,
eye' beautiful designs an" Wand Wand
rj 10y, bright and charmlng Ing sn ms
c fresh. Imported goods on" II lewis.
G. II. Collins of the fir" OF oo ,ha nit ~
~ y ., Of walla walla, was in the o,es
co.; :,a ~ and bought 100 boxes OF apP'eS
Of Darthv!et & %
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
A Healing Salve for Burns. Chapped Hands
and Sore Nipples.

AS healing salve for burns, sores,
sore nipples and chapped hands Cham
berlain's Salve is most excellent. 1t
allays the pain of a burn almost instant.
ly, and unless the injury is very severe,
heals the parts without leaving scar.
Price - cents. For sale by Owl Drug
Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15
ID L II -

James Fl. Stevens. one of the piO-
neers OF kittitas county, died at his
residence seven miles northwest of this
city on Tuesday, April 18th. Aged
81 years. Funeral services we're con-
Quoted at the home yesterday at , p. m.
A large concourse followed the remains
TO their last resting place. He was
buried with |. O. o. f. houors.
Mr. Stevens was born in FallstOn
Beaver county, Pa, May IS, 1872 At
the age of 10 he enlisted 10 Co. +. First
Reg Colo, Volunteers, serving three
yeras. He was discharged at Denver,
Oct II. 1864.
September 4, 1870 he was married to
Miss. Mary Caroline I;ego, at Bethany
Mo. He and wife came to Kittitas val
ley in 1873. His health had been fail
ing for the past twenty years.
His wife and three children. ROher,
Fl Stevens of Tacoma, Mrs. &. y. Sny-
der and Mrs. Jacob Newman, both of
this valley survive him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-15

Emanuel Reigel, died at his resi-
dence on The West Side, three miles
southwest of this city, Sunday, April
II. The funeral took place from the
residence Tuesday, April l3, conducted
by Rev William DeWeeSe of the NJ.
f. church.
Mr. R.lgel was born in Pennsy lvania
January 10, 1923 and was aged 81 years,
three monies and one day at the time
Of his death. He moved with his fam
lily to this valley about 20 years ago and
was kind and loving parent, a good
neighbor and an excellent ciLizen. He
left to mourn his death an aged widow,
three sons, Harry, Marion and Dell,
and two dangh'ers. Mrs Sam Ia! Tor
of CleElum and Mrs Cooper Mills Of
This valley.
The Dawn extends sympathy to the
bereaved in this their hour of sorrow.
The remains were followed TO their
last resting place in he |. O .. f..
cemetery by large concnur,r Of SYM
pathizing friends
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
PANIC IN SUBWAY
CAUSED BY FLAME
THHEE HUNDRED MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN FLEE IN HOR-
ROR AS CHASTITY TRAGEDY
APPEARED TO BE IMMINENT.
Csy Associated Press .

NEW YORK. April Sire, particular
ly dreaded by subway passengers, broke
out in a south bound express train last
night and caused three hundred panic
stricken passengers to fight desperately
for escape from the burning train.
Fortunately the fire occurred at a point
in the Bronx where for a short distance
the subway tracks run on an elevated
structure, so that the fumes were not
confined as they would have been in the
tunnel.
AS it was. however, three of the cars
were filled almost to the point of suffoca-
ton by a dense smoke which followed
an explosion in the motor box. Despite
the assurances of the guards and a few
calm passengers, women screamed and
rushed for the rear cars. With a high
wind tanning the flames, the two front
cars were soon ablaze. The motorman
applied the air brakes, and brought the
train to a sudden stop between stations.
When the guards finally threw open
the doors. men, women and children
streamed out on the structure almost re-
gardless OF the dangerous third rail. and
made their way for three city blocks
to the jackson street station, where they
gained the stairs.
The three forward cars were badly
damaged before the fire was extinguish-
ed and traffic was delayed for some
time.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
FRANCE ORDERS
CASTRO TO MOVE
CRy Asseelatsa Press.l


PARIS. April S-The French govern
meut decided today to expel Cipriano
Castro. the former president Of venezue-
Ia, from the French island Of Martinique
on the ground that his presence there
IS likely 10 foment a revolution in Ven
ezuela-
This decision followed consideration of
a cablegram from II. Jusserand. the
French ambassador at Washington. CIV
ing an account Of 6is conference with
Secretary OF State Knox yesterday. The
G.S-ss OF expulsion will be communicated
TO Castro Immediately. through the pre-
feet OF Fort de France. where Castro
now IS
II is presumed here that the govern
ment Of the United States which initia-
ted the exchanges with foreign gov
ernments to prevent Castro from es-
tablishing headquarters close to the Ven
ezuelan coast will prevent him making
his way 10 the mainland on a sailing
vessel This course will leave Castro the
alternative OF taking refuge on one of
the Danish West Indian stands or re-
turning 20 Europe.
The French line steamer Versailles
touches at Fort de France April 10 on
her way back TO Europe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
CAPTAIN GRAHAM JOHNSON,
OF ATLANTA, AIDE TO TAFT
NEWS OF CAPTAIN JoHNSON'S
APPOINTMENT WILL BE COR
DAILY RECEIVED IN ALLAN
ia AND THROUGHOUT THE
SOUTH WHERE HE HAS MANY
sTATrNCH FRIENDS WHO ARE
WATCHING HIS CAREER.
BY Ralph Smith

WASHINGTON, April s.-Captain Ora
ham johnson, 18th infantry, L. S. A, OF
Atlanta. has been ordered to Washing
ton 10 the office of insular AFFAIRS, and
in addition to his official duties has been
ordered TO report as assistant to Captain
Archibald Butt. chief aide to President
Taft Captain Johnson reported for duty
Yesterday. His appointment II is stated,
was made at the instance Of Captain
Butt. who recommended him on account
of his service In the Philippines and his
recognized qualifications for the position.
Captain Johnson is one OF six junior
aides to the president who assist in the
large official functions at the white house.
Captain Butt is the only aide selected
directly by the president and Ii is Mr..
Taft's purpose to continue him in his
present duties.
AS chief aide at the white house, Cap
tain Butt has six assistants as follows:
Captain, Cheny, engineers corps, first as
sistant.
Captain johnson. infantry arm. second
assistant.
Captain Van voorhees,. cavalry arm,
third assistant.
Iieutenants Shackford, Osterhous and
Rowclifre OF the navy.
Captain Graham Lyon Johnson is a
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Johnson, of
Atlanta, the grandson of the late Gov
ernOr Lyon. of Alabama, and is de-
scendant Of the Penns, Lees, Taliaferros,
Of Virginia. and Johnsons of Maryland.
He is an enthusiastic member OF the
Sons OF the Revolution.
Captain johnson has seen service In
several foreign countries. He was the
custodian of Aguinaldo when President
Taft was governor of the Philippines. He
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
MODJESKA ANSWERS
LAST CURTAIN CALL
by Associated press.l

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April S.-Madame
Helena Modjeska, the famous Polish
tragedienne and one Of the most noted
actresses of the American stage, died at
10 o'clock today at her island home at
Bay City, Orange county, at the age Of 65,
after an Illness of about two months
For several days she had been uncon-
scious and her death was almost hourly
expected.
Bright's disease. complicated with heart
disease, was the immediate cause of
death.
Gathered around the bedside Of the
noted actress when she passed away were
Count Bozenta, husband of Madame Mod
jeska; Ralph Modjeska and his wife, a
son and daughter-in-law, of Chicago, and
DR.. ]. c. Boyd, the family physician.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
Mr.. JOHN I. HALL
. CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mr.. John T. Hall, aged 81 year, res
ident of Atlanta for the past ffty-odd
years. died at the home of his daughter
Mrs. ]. ]. Barnes, 2SS Whitehall street.
Thursday after an illness of several
weeks. The funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the First Christian church,
Friday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. The in
terment will be in Oakland cemetery.
The following gentlemen will act as
palIbearers and as escort: Messrs. j. j.
Barnes, John Hall, Charles Hall, Howard
Hall. Walter Daniel, A. c. Bruce, VIII
Hutchinson, Calvin Archer, s. A. Orr,
j. c. Evans, Anthony Murphy Captain G..
J. Dallas, John Woodruff and John A.
Perdue.
Mr.. Hall was one of the most prominent
citizens of Atlanta and in the fifty years
that he had lived here had made a host
of friends. He was for several years in
the newspaper business in Atlanta, but
was for the greater portion of his life in
the real estate business.
He is survived by Mrs. j. ]. Barnes,
Mrs J. M. Daniel, Mrs. w. r. Shrop-
shire, his daughters, and by his son, T..
o. Hail..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09

has filled many positions Of trust and
honor.
The appointment of Captain Johnson as
aide to the president is not only high
compliment in itself. but it is looked up
on as a direct recognition of Atlanta by
the president and his appreciation of the
courtesies shown HIM by the people of
this city. 1t is a step in the direction of
his announced policy to give the south
her full proportion of participation in the
affairs of the government.
Captain Johnson has a host of devoted
friends, and IT is generally recognized
that the president could not have made
a happier selection. To his excellent rec
ord as a soldier Captain Johnson adds
the culture and personal charm essential
to position where an instructive famil-
iarity with social usages are of the high
est Importance, and his friends are de-
lighted at the recognition which has come
to him and incidentally to Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09

husband called at the Allyn home the
day Harry was shot. Mrs. Sampson said
she did not see Georgia that day. Mrs
SIMPSONS husband died a few weeks
ago.
On cross-examination Mrs. Sampson
said that Mrs Allyn asked her if she
wanted to see Georgia and she replied
that she did not want to.
What did Mrs. Allyn say?'
IF you don't want to see her you
need not -" said Mrs. Sampson.
Perry Sampson, brother of Harry
Sampson, took the stand to say that he
was at the Allyn home the Sunday OF
the shooting but did not see Georgia.
Earl Corvice, of Macedon, testified that
he knew Robert Manson, who, he said
had visited him last summer and he said
lived with a cousin in Niagara Falls.
Manson, it has been testified, wrote a
letter to Georgia Sampson inviting her
and Mildred Cervice to spend a few days
at Niagara Falls.
District Attorney Gilbert next took the
witness stand and offered in evidence the
shirts worn by Sampson at the time
of his death. This was objected to by
the defense. Justice Rich refused, for the
present, to admit in evidence the outer
shirt of the dead man.
The box of cartridges and the fatal bull
let were admitted in evidence, but the
exploded shell was not admitted.
Miss Mildred Cervice was then called
Miss Cervice, who is fourteen years Of
age, said that she and Georgia Sampson
were good friends and took frequent trips
on the trolley to Fairport. Palmyra and
Rochester.
She said that during a fair at Fairport
they rode several times on a merry-go-
round and were addressed by two young
men. Miss Cervice said that neither
Georgia or herself had anything to do
with the young men.
ibid you ever meet a man in Rochester
by the name of George Wilson,"
mo- met a young man by that name
in Macedon."
Miss Cervice said she did not know
what his occupation was. and never saw
him again. She had conversation with
him about Georgia, and told Mrs. Samp-
son of the conversation.
at told her that a man had called on
me and asked about her. 1 gave Mrs.
Sampson a description of the man, but
she made no reply. l also told her that
the man had said he had tried to tele-
phone her. I said to her that the man
gave his name as George Wilson," said
Miss Cervice.
On objection of counsel all the testi-
mony on this line was stricken out, and
Miss Cervice was excused.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
RELATIVES SWEAR
IN SAMPSON CASE
MOTHER AND SISTER OF MUIR
DERED MAN TAKE STAND TO
TESTIFY AGAINST MRS. GEOR-
GIA SAMPSON.
(By Associated Press.l


LYONS, n. Y, April S.-Mrs. John FL
bert, wife of a neighbor of Harry samp-
son, was the first witness today in the
trial Of Mrs. Georgia Sampson, charged
with the murder of her husband, Harry,
last November. Mrs. Ebert corroborated
in many details the evidence given by
her husband and the parents and relatives
of Mrs. Sampson.
A microscope stood on the desk of the
district attorney, and indicated that ex-
pert testimony regarding the bullet hnIe
in SIMPSONS shirts would develop before
today.
Relatives Take the Stand
Mrs. Georgia Sampson mother of Harry
Sampson, with her daughter, Miss Ger
trude, and son, George W., sat within
the rail today, and listened to the tes-
timony.
Mrs. Ebert said she went to the Allyn
house after the shooting and during the
day she cut up a piece of cheese, which
she found wrapped in piece of paper, for
a meal. This is the piece of cheese Harry
Sampson is supposed. by the prosecution,
to have had in his hand when shot.
Gertrude Sampson, sister of Harry, was
the next witness. She said she visited the
Allyn home the evening of the shooting,
and some person, whom she thought was
Mrs. Georgia Sampson, left the room
when she entered. Miss Sampson asked
for Georgia that evening, but did not seq
her
Mrs. Sampson Testifies
Miss Sampson was followed on the stand
by her mother, who said she and her
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
1T is LAWFUL TO SWEAR
AT THE BAGGAGEMAN
(RY Associated Press. }

SIOUX CITY, Iowa April S.-"Swear
at the baggageman without fear of pros
ecution; il is coming to him Such is
Judge Pages decision in the case of
B. WEIGH, whom c. P. Case a baggage
man, accused of cursing him. The judge
held that baggagemen were often so, dis
courteous as to arouse Justified profani-
ty, and refused to fine Welch.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-04-09
LARGE GRAY WOLF
CAUGHT IN CHICAGO
tBy Associated PrAss. A.,

CHICAGO, April S.-The large gray
wolf seen in a suburb Wednesday night
by passengers on an elevated train has
been captured by two detectives who
were scratched and bitten in the strug-
gle. The animal is the property of Wal
ter Dubrock and had escaped from his
CUSTODY