davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
Pedro w de Aragon
clavando su punal
en- los fueros Sc hi.
rio y su sangre sir
vi de sello.
Sc recuerdan sucesos pa
sados y como trabaja-
ron en- favor del pals
algunos Sres. que ahora
, estan en- la Camara.
'No sehor-dice LlOrens-la
Union de Puerto Rico no SO
desmorona, no Sc rompe."
(Vease Ia edici6n de ayer)

(Vease Ia edici6n de ayer)
lojiea por que no duede ser 10 mismo
una ley que obtiene Ia unanimidad
de una Camara, que la que obtiene
uno 8 dos Votos de mayoria, y no
puede sresultar tan buena una ley
que Sc derrota como una ley que Sc
aprueba. Esto es sencillamente
infantil, sehores delegados."
Sostien ell Sr. De Diego que hay
que trabajar con ell mejor deseo, con
ell mayor empeno para ganar las vo-
luntades del los Sres. del Consejo,
para convertirlos en- amigos de P,
Rico, sin que nadie pueda entender
por este que Sc trate que .cometer
indignidades para alcanzar ese pro-
posito, que, es patri6tico y es justo,
y es razonable y digno. Pero que
las campanas en- favor de las liberia
des de P. Rico Sc realizan con patri6-
ticos hechos y no con alharacas de
disparar tiros de palabras, perdien-
do ell esfuerzo, la seriedad y la ra-
z6n con infantiles ,"Pum-pum', que
ell viento. lileva, cuando no Sc con-
vierten en- hechos en- favor del pue-
bio.
Recuerda ell Sr. De Diego los ira
bajos politicos realizados en- la A
samblea de Ponce en- 1887, Y los que
gel Sr. Munoz Rivera y ell que habla,
siguieron hacienda en- ell pals y fue-
ra del pals. desde esa fecha y antes
de ella, en- favor de las libertades-pu-
blicas y dirijiendose al Sr. Llorens
dice "Su senorla, no sabe como ca
minamos como hemos caminado
para obtener libertades en-
favor de nuestro pueblo puertorri-
queno; SUI senorfa no puede hablar
de batallas pues es la primera vez
que viene a esta Camara y Sc sienta
en- este sitio en- donde Sc sigui6 lu-
chando y defendiendo al pals puer-
torriqueno por los viejos adalides
que ell pueblo tralo otra vez a las
tribunas de la representation popu
lar, en- donde estan hombres que
en- medic de las mayores persecu-
clones y de violentas luchas, de los
peligros mas grandes, lucharon por
conseguir y consiguieron al fin que
su senorfa pudiera velnir q sentarse
en- ese sitio, que su seforfa con toda
tranquilidad y sin ninguna exposi-
ci6n Sc llamara delegado de esta al
ia representation puertoriquefia >
"Y asf fu6 que trabajamos lenta
y seguramente 81 sehor delegado,
lenta Y seguramente en- favor de
nuestra patria, que es la patrla dc to-
dos; lenta pero seguramente para
librara a P. Rico Y a su senoria de
la situaci6n tremenda que atraves6
la isla, que puso todos en- pellgro,
en- una epoca en- que las pasiones po-
lfticas alentadas por enemigos de P.
R. no aseguraban la vida, ,el descanso
la paz, de los que aquf viamos mu-.
riendo;perc firmes sin temores ante
la tempestad desencadenada contra
los verdaderos HOS de P. Rico"
Refiere Ell case de Pedro " de A.
rag6n elavando su puhal en- los fue-
rose hiriendose con Gl, sirviendo su1
propia sangre de sello, Y 10 relacio-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

Hd C0u Id dGtltuu u0l SODCillhu
Post, que en- sentido contrario, no
clavara 81 punal de su c6lera, sino
Eque sellara con la pluma que man
tfenes una fnane de honfbre demo-
eratieo, Ia nueva concession de liber-
tad municipal que contiene ell pro-
yecto que Sc discute.
El sr. Llorens pide Ia palabra pa
ra rectlficar. Dice que no Sc ha me-
dido bien el alcance de sus palabras,
las que por otra parte en- 10 que a deS
terminates puntos Sc refiere, no ira
tara de volver a explicar. Que no
contesta 4 clertas aseveraciones y
aeusaelones que ha qHefido hacer
Ell Sr. De Diego, puesto que esta por
encima de elias; pero que ha de ha-
cerfpresente a la Camara, para q
10 sepa y 10 entienda todo Ell mundo,.
que algunos dias, POGO despues de
alberta la legislature presento un
proyecto de ley, que contiene los
mismos principles, la misma esen-
-cialidad que ell 1856 que ahora Sc ha'
nformado por la Comision apesar
de que este Sc presento mucho des-
pues de aquel. Que ha de "hacer
fiiar muy bien la atencion de la Ca
mara hacia este punto,en que IN
buen proyeeto, que ppdo ser infor-
mado Y enmendado, Sc guarda, no
Sc informa j despues Sc presenta O.
tro,- con otras firmas de la Camara,
y Sc discute, dejando ell primero en-
la sombra j en- la ignorancia.
Explica algunos artfculos de la
vicente ley respecto a designation de
alcaldes vel speaker lie hace algunas
aclaraeiones.
Siguen una serie de interrupcio-
hes y dice eLSr. Llorens.
. ,-"Su senoria, no debe interrum-
prime. Yo suplico a su senorfa que
no me interrumpa, yo lie prohibo
asu senoria q, no. me interrumpa mas
su selorla no merece que yo lie per-
mita mas ,iinterrupeiones. -.
Ell presidente llama la atenci6n
de los delegados y a unas frases del
Sr. De Diego que nose oyen bi6n, di-
De ell Sr. Llorens.
"Yo he expuesto mi vida muchas
yeces defendiendo las ideas que sus-
tento, y las persecuciones de que ha
hecho gala su sonora, no han sido
memories para mi. Y su senorfa ha
dlcho ahora frases que no me re-
petra seguramente en- otro sitio. -.
:. De Diego. .Tengalas por ratifica-
Ell presidente llama al 6rden a los
delegados..
Continue Ell Sr. Llorens explican-
do como form6 parte de un peri6di-
co que en- Barcelona sostenfa la cau-
sa de.Cuba y P. Rico, y fue persegui-
do muchas yeces. Que en- Ponce y
en- Juana Diaz ha dido silvar centena'
res de dispatos por encima de SUI ca
beza cuando ef ataque I" l"club-fe-
deral' y los sucesos de Juana Dlaz.
"Y respecto de los vientos malsa-
nos'de que Sc ha hablado, sergura-
mente los aires que en- esta Camara
entran son los aires de la voluntad
popular los aires de la libertad, no
los airesque vienen de la Fortaleza.
A una interruption del Sr. Di Die
go contestando al Sr. Llorens, da ell
presidente con ell mallete en- la me-
So y Ell Sr. Tizol Sc levanta y dice G.
nerglcamente.
4fzol. Senores delegados, la Ca
mara SC desmorona, Sc lucha entire
hermanos, Sc pelea entire hombres
que estan unidos para la defensa dc
una sagrada causa, la Union Sc des-
troza. .......
LLorenS. No senior, Ia Union no
Sc destroza, la Union no Sc rompe.
CFedSe Ia edici6n de manand.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
ESC0BA HlGIENICA.

Los Sres. Sanchez Morales & Ca. tiener
d la venta la celebrada escoba DUST
LES, que no lsvanta polvo al barrer, J
que ha tenido una gran aceptaci6n en- los
Estados Unidos y Europa, donde Sc uti-
liza en- las o6cinas del Gobierno, igle-
sias, escuelas, tiendas y casas particula;
reg Dura diez veces mas que una es-
cobr corriente, Y tiene la grandfsima
vent&ia de ser copmletamente higi6nica
Dieho sparato no debe faltar en- ningu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

Ell MEJOR RON.-Los sefiores AL
varez Hermanos, del comercio de esta
plaza, contindan recibiendo grandes Pc
didos del acreditado Ron San LUIS, que
ha merecido la mejor aceptaci6n del p1-
blico. No eontiene sustancias nocivas Y
es "viGo" de verdad, sin notifications
nj aditamentos periudiciales la salud.
No 10 divides, Ron SAN LUIS, calIa de
San Jose casa sefotes Alvarez herma-
nos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

BUEN DEPENDIENTE-ofre-
oe suS setvicios un joven robusto y
prdctico en- empleos de restaurants,
hoteles, cafes, etc. Dirijirse 4 P. l.
"Cofrespondencia de 'uerto Rico" p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

BUoUEs QUE Sc AGUARDAN.
! Vapor espanol Catalina, saIi6 de
( Barcelona para Canarias, San Juan y
Cuba ell % ultimo,
Consign.: S. Izquierdo y Ca.
Vapor espahol Miguel Gallart. sal
+ dra de Barcelona para esta, hacienda
escalas intermedias, Ell 81 del presenta
Consign.: Sobrninos de Izquierdo.
| vapoI espahol Conde Wifredo, ealdra
be Barcelona ell Is del corriente para
Canarias, Puerto Rico, Santiago De Gu
da, Habana y Cienfuegos.
Consigataros Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Vapor frances Quebec, al rededor
del IS recalara procedente de Puerto
Plata.
EConsignatarios: ]. T. Silva y Ca.
Vapor americana Caracas, saldra
para Nueva York ell II del actual.
Consignatarios: Villar y Ca.
Vapor americana Philadelphia, cl Is
del presente estara aqui procedente de
New York.
Co1signatarios villar y Co.
Vapor americana j. L. Luckemback,
saldra de Nueva York para tsta cl Is
del corriente.
Consignatarioe: Insular Line Inc.
Vapor americana Berwind, FaIdra de
Nueva Orleans para San Juan, Arroyo,
Ponce, Mayagnez y Aguadilla Ell IA del
corriente. Ea
Consig. The N Y. P. r. S. S. Ca.
Yapor americana San Juan, saldra de
NuZva York para 6sta el 13 del 60
rriente.
Cousig. The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Ca.
Vapor espahol Montevideo, saldra del
81 al % del corriente procedente de Co.
l6r y escalas, siguiendo viaje para Espaia.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga.
Veieros de la linea "BenHer"
Goleta americana Ethel V. Boston,
pebe haber saIido de Nueva York parn
esta el IS de iltimo.
Consignatarios: S. Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Bayard Barnes, de-
be haber salido de Nueya York para
esta el II del corriente.
Consignatarios: s. Ezquiaga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15
Ventas de solares en- Santurce.

Cerca del Parque Borinquen en- Ia
calle de Loiza con afrmado Los hay
de todos tamahos. Los mas pequehos
tienen 10 metros de frente por Is
metros de fondo, pagaderos 4 so cen,
tavos semanales. Escritura al pagan
los primeros so centavos. MARGARI-
DA Co. 80 V
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

In esta imprenta Sc vende papel viejo
q pesos quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
No hubo.
DE LA IsLA
Costeros: Vsoco y Ramos, Corazon de
Maria, Ana Maria, Encarnacion y Ala
Blanca,
DEsPACHADos
PARA Ell EXTERIOR
vapor dominicano Britannia, para
sauto Domingo.
Vapor cubano Julia, para Ia Habana
y puertos intermedios.
PARA LA IsLA
- SALIo.
Costeros: Progreso y Perla
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
Henry Crwby descargando,
L. H. Gooverds id.
Geneva i'd.
Lewis H, Gaumich Id.
Emma S Lord id
Leo id.
Caracas pendiente.
MOvIM1ENTo DE CABOTAJE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-15

Goleta americana carmile May Page,
saldra de New York, para esta y Fajar-
do Ell a5 del que eursa
Consigdatarios. s. Ezquiaga.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23

Omaha, April 16.-Official returns
from Nebraska municipal elections
were issued by the Merchants and
Manufacturers associations touching
the question of licensing the sale OF
liquor.
Returns have been received from
$50 cities and villages having total
population of 260,230.
OF this number eighty-two towns
voted to issue license. The total
population is $4,000.
The remaining sixty-eight towns
voted against issuing licenses. Their
to.al population is 1O5,3So.
Excess of population of wet towns
over that OF dry towns is 49,57O.
The number of dry towns which
changed over to the wet policy Is
twenty five, the total population OF
which Is $3.50.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
CLOSES SEASON ON HUSBANDS
Judge Says They Must be Protected
From Wives Guns.

New York, April 16. "Stop that
man! Stop him!" cried a pretty wo-
man. who was chasing man through
oliver street yesterday. A policeman
did as he was told. Then the woman
ran up, painting, and managed to gasp:
Now, hold him until l get my
breath. l want to shoot him."
mo, you don't" yelled the police
man, grabbing the woman and hustling
her to the Tombs court.
Before a magistrate the woman
said she was Mary Robinson, OF
Brooklyn, and that the man was her
husband, John, who was not true to
her.
In holding her for special sessions,
the magistrate said
This promiscuous shooting of hus-
bands must stop. The unwritten law
will not go in this court.
THE husband should be protected
just as any game. Fish. birds and
deer are all given certain seasons of
the year in which to mind their own
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
Road Notice to Land Owners.

To All Whom 1t May Concern.
The commissioner appointed to
vacate street or road located In
Horr's Suburban Lots to Norfolk, Ne
braska, In Norfolk precinct, Madison
county, Nebraska, and described az
follows: That portion of the street
in Horr's Suburban Lots to Norfolk,
Nebraska, lying between lots z, 8, 8
and 10 and lots II, II, 10 and IA of
said Horr's Suburban Lots and bound
ed on the north by the extended north
line Of lots Z and IA, and on the south
by the extended south line of 10 and
IL Of said Horr's Suburban Lots, has
reported in favor of the vacation
thereof, and all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be filed In
the county clerks office on or before
noon of the 18th day of June. A. d.
1909, or said road will be vacated
without reference thereto.
Geo. e. Richardson,
lSeaLl County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
Army officers Promoted.

Washington, April 17.-Secretary
Dickinson announced the following
army appointments: Colonel j. j. Au'
gar, Tenth cavalry, to be brigadier
general on the retirement of Brigadier
General John B. Kerr, commanding the
mounted service school at Fort
Leavenworth, May 20; Brigadier Gen
eral William H. Carter, commanding
the department of Luzon, to be major
general, succeeding John F. Weston,
commanding the department of Cali
fornia, November 10; Colonel ID. j,
Knight, corps of foreigners, to be a
origadier general, vice Carter promot'
ed and Colonel Marion P. Maus, TWEEN
tieth infantry, to be brigadier gen
eral on the retirement of General
Knight in January, 1910.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23

Dermid He was salesman for the
Bissel-Cowan Plano company. He had
written numerous sacred songs, but
had been unable to have them sung
The young soprano became interested
In him and his work In a few months
the strains of Charity" my Love Is
Like a Red, Red Rose and McDermids
musical exposition of the Ninety.first
Psalm were being sung all over the
country.
Then she became soloist with the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra. In
nearly all of the larger cities she
sung, and the songs were usually
those composed by Mr.. McDermid.
The zenith of her success was
achieved last summer with the Thorn
as orchestra at Ravinia Park. Her
wonderfully pure soprano voice won
her much praise from critics.
But by this time the success OF both
Miss Sammis and Mr.. McDermid had
been assured. Among vocal artists her
concert and oratorio work had become
famed. The songs of her husband-to-
be had been received with applause
throughout the country.
Plans for the wedding we're guarded
with great secrecy, and only the i'm
friends and the family were
The double ring service was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Fonda. of
the Fourth Scientist church, in which
church Miss Sammis was soloist dur.
Ing the past year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
Brother of Subway Victim.

Rev. s. w. H. Nesbitt, the Irish min
lister who was killed in the New York
subway Wednesday night, was a
brother of Norfolk travelling man,
Henry R. Nesbitt, who travels for
Armour and who for year past has
been making his headquarters at the
Pacific hotel in this city.
Henry Nesbitt arrived in the city
this morning. With him was his
nephew, the son of the subway victim,
Rev. A. H. Nesbit, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Elgin, and the
latter's wife. bound for New York.
Was Coming West.
Rev. S. w. H. Nesbitt, accompanied
by a nineteen-year-old daughter, had
been in New York for about a week,
making his first visit to America from
his Methodist charge at Clonmel in
County Tipperary, Ireland. He came
partly as a special missionary for the
purpose of raising money among
American Methodists for Methodist
institution in Ireland The chief OBJ
ject of the trip across the ocean, how
ever, was to visit the son at Elgin Mr..
Nesbitt and his daughter were to ar
rive in Elgin about the middle of May.
Brother Hears the News.
Henry Nesbitt was at O'Neill yester-
day when he received a telephone call
from Elgin. He thought at once that
his brother had arrived from the east.
Instead came the news of the subway
accident. Two messages were received
in Elgin from New York but the de.
tails Of the accident were not known
until the Associated Press dispatch In
The News was read. Mr.. Nesbitt last
saw his brother five years ago in Ire
land.
The dead minister was fifty years
old and for thirty-one years had been
in the Methodist ministry. He leaves
a wife, and son and daughter.
Details Of the Accident.
1t was preparatory to his first ride
on the subway, according to later
dispatch from New York, that the
minister lost his balance and fell to
the track in the station at One Hun
dred and Fiftyseventh street and
Broadway and was so badly crushed
by south bound train that he died
tonight. He was with his nineteen
year-old daughter, Rosela. Miss Mes
bitt narrowly escaped falling herself
in trying to aid her father. The first
car of the train passed over the min
ister's body.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
Embezzled $4,000.

Bloomington, Ind, April 16.-Harry
A. Axtell, former city treasurer of
Bloomington and former secretary Of
the Real Estate Building association,
was declared guilty Of embezzlement
by jury which had been out six
hours. The verdict means a peniten-
llary sentence. Axtell, until the
smash up in his affairs, was a business
leader and estimated to be worth
$4,000. His city shortage is alleged
to reach $1,000 and his building asso-
citation affairs are behind more than
$4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
Maybray Has Ardent Champion.

Des Moines, April 16.-Protestine
that her husband is a much wronged
man, Mrs. j. c. Maybray haunts the
federal court rooms and predicts his
speedy acquittal. There is not much
chance for the alleged sporting CRATER
getting a change of venue from Des
Moines.
"The state of Iowa. or, for that mat,
ter. the government, has no more evil
dence against me than against baby,
said J. G. Maybray last night In the
Polk county jail.
1t is now thought that Maybray will
be tried in Des Moines during the Nav
term Of court, though an order from
Judge Smith Mcpherson may transfer
him to Council Bluffs, where indie
ments were returned.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
Nebraska Revlves Grand Jury system

Lincoln, April 16.-The grand jury
is to be revived In Nebraska, but here.
after only as an annual institution
For years that species of inquisition
prevailed, but later the law was
amended so as to provide that none
shall be called unless district Judge
ordered one.
This practice made 1t necessary for
county attorneys to take the mi
tiative In any prosecution, and mild
hammered prosecutors found 1t exceed
ingly irksome when to do so meant
they must haul in some personal or
political friend. The result has been
a lax enforcement Of the criminal law.
With the annual inquisition of a
grand jury, which can take up and
investigate anything without the con-
sent or assistance of the county at
torney, place is provided where ag-
grieved persons who have been unable
to get the county attorney to act can
60 and air their troubles.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
ROOSEVELT VS.. WASHINGTON.
Senator cummins Says Former is
Greater Than Latter,

Greater Than Latter.
Washington, April Ex-senator AL
bert b. Cummins, who succeeded
Senator w. b. Allison, Jared the
Mems club of Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational church yesterday with the
statement that Roosevelt Is greater
than Washington. While his hearers
were trying to adjust themselves to
that point of view, Senator Cummins
ran in the statement that Daniel Web
ster was dub" compared with Sena-
tor Aldrich and that Henry Clay was
not In Speaker Cannon's class.
Theodore Roosevelt" said the
senator, II consider a stronger man
than George Washington, the father Of
his country"
Senator Cummins then compared the
achievements of Senator Aldrich and
Daniel Webster, ,<and the public ca
reers of Joseph G. Cannon and Henry
Clay. His conclusion was that IL
Webster and Clay had to face and
solve the problems of today they
would not have made the records
credited to Aldrich and Cannon. OF
President Taft the senator said:
81 believe that If the present presi-
dent of the United States reaches the
day when he has served his country
as the head of the nation for four
years he will be the greatest man the
United States has ever produced"
Senator Cummins also contrasted
the east and the west, finding the lat
ter much better, Gods country" In
fact.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
Can Organize Reservation Land.

Pierre, s. D., April 17.-Attorney
General Clark has given Governor
Vessey an opinion that the state has
the right to organize the county OF
Corson, even If it is Indian reserva'
ton, that by sale of heirship lands
to whites within the territory in ques'
ton, and the granting of townsites by
the government along the right-of.way
of the railroad which operates across
that county, the state has acquired
jurisdiction over the tracts thus sold
or granted, and has the power to pro-
coed with the organization.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23
SYBiL SAMMIS A BRIDE.
South Dakota Girl WEEDS Man Whose
Sonus She Made Famous as SoIoist.

South Dakota Girl WEEDS Man Whose
Songs She Made Famous as Soloist.
Chicago, April 16.-Having literally
sung her husband-to-be to fame and
fortune, the climax in an unusual "ro-
nance of music" was reached Monday
when Miss Sybil Sammis, well-known
soprano of this city, was united in
marriage to James R. McDermid, who
through the Interpretation of his work
by Miss Sammis, has gained interna-
tional reputation as a composer of
sacred songs.
The musical romance reads almost
like fiction. When but sixteen years
old Sybil Sammis came to Chicago
from her home in Pierre, 8. D., to
study music under Nine. Lime. She
progressed rapidly. Critics advised
her to study for grand opera. She
went to Paris, where she was the
pupil Of the famous Nine Lurig for two
years.
While in the gay French capital the
music pupils mother died. On her
deathbed she asked that her daughter
give up her operate career. The death
of the mother affected the girl greatly
On the blithesome and gay music Of
the stage she turned her back and
returned to the United States.
Shortly afterward she met Mr.. Nc.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1909-04-23

perience OF Or. s. A, Phelps OF Lem
mon, the other night DR.. Phelps had
driven out In the country Substance OF
fifty'five miles to attend a patient. On
the return journey his automobile
broke down, and the physician had no
choice, but to walk to the nearest
settlement. The way was familiar
enough by daylight, In his automobile,
Out not so familiar on foot on a dark
night, and he had several narrow es-
capes from losing HIS way, Finally
about dawn, DR.. Phelps reached Thun-
der Butte. ON the Milwaukee road,
where he waited until he could catch
a train to take him to Lennon.