davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Please inform -le sick gentleman that want 20
see him on very important business.
II Is quite impossible. sIT, the doctor has or
dered strict quiet
With all the s-eruness I could command / ordered
him 20 show me % the sick man -OOu ar once.
The IacLev now rerreated vague alarm and said.
II YOUR business IS very important. suppose YOU
must see him Your card. If YOU please
Tell YOUR master that q Government officer wants
10 see him.
The servant stepped back number OF PAGES. put
his hand on q dO0rknOo. and hesI-ared. Having -Ol-
lowed him closely / reached forward. opened the
door crowded past him. and announced myself The
servant seemed s-Upened. and the sick was ev1
IDENTIFY amazed Perhaps he was not wholly un-
prepared for q visit 0i the kind / making. he
had no doubt read of Caruther arrest. which had
been published n the New 0-k daIlles. As he
CIned q pile OF white pillows. he bore the
appearance of one IN the last lingering grasp OF
sumption As l helped myself 20 a seat. he turned
his shrewd gray ewes toward me and said
You Iupudeur man 20 IuCrIde n this
stvle. Who are YOU and what do YOU want
did not feel n the least awed IN this great man
presence. although everything about HIM was
exhibition OF wealth and tone. Excuse me sIr. l
remarked. nv business with YOU Is important
Yes. and IuperrIneut. he replied.
He now gave me q glance that seemed 20 contain
a world OF meaning He stared al me as though
studying nv character. His looks bespoke dignity.
but not humility.
l said. Mr.. DeVOe # I had not been certain that
YOU were beyond escape YOU would have been
lodged IN Ludlow-sc- jaIl long before this.
' our language Is offensive he SAID as he swung
upright and gave me a full view of his face.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Gleason's Wonderful Lu.N

NOV rh4- Gleason. che wi,v .-- 7een
nruu- lt -o nay and 4>-e~----r. .' <
the belasco whose GOODNESS and --.-t l-
manners had so neatly eN--Ic4-e. - rom
the preClcamcur -Iar would lass-- -s-Fr r-
most men. / was ANXIOUS Gu .ear- . -o"
we happened CD make "a water ---. ll-
time The explanation was easy. me
crafty Gleason. fearing q possible 1s
capture lal iet- Lls package 1- -.--- e--ei-
money 40 90 ci-ar stand ONLY -..- --
tauce away. and was rus- ON che -- 1
recovering l- and carry .D- .u- Che ----
with Randolph when le reviewed .--
VI-1-i1u -u cal. a- uv 1-uce A n.- a--u
stre4N oi luca COR lu
some months after -v interview I'M
t.c eIcN man. I -tc>c- Cu O. r-U-..- el
and read o.. cine death column. .--. nS
anal u.Intu. illness. borne U--. --ll
to~-lruie Marcus be.4scu. --
trsr weak o- has age. He -tve-1 ...- e-
sleep
The promise the dead man haa -....-rl me
had been Kept and the co-----.-.. l.s
WAS lU nav possession There "- .,-e
chance 1f "a mistaNc but Us he- l-.-
proved himself -o Zee "a man r- -e-..-.-.-re
aoroitue-s III practising lcccu-...-. + -e
tc~w,ucl Oh attend che r.~e --- -a1
make sure ra-c he was dead En-. ..r"-n-
the corpse
nc organ was ROLLING ou- a s..-- re
when / entered che church. l-- --e
so-- strain, 1t music uc-lc.- ---. --e
ctlr,c. 81 velvet covered silver rc-.
Flower hclccAcl ,lsacr v-, -..u .rae
along rhe aisle ans Icposirc. .- -.. '- N
rAc ALTAR n group ot Grape .cl.e.. -r,eis
followed a maiden o- tender v.--. "l--
brown h4lr and wauicrlu- ---. ewes,
c.aspej tightly the hand or Der 'ii-
The wourucrs were seated - c"s
.or them Long somher vei- -acN
T. church wa, crowded The minister rlsc.
A. Blessed are che dead Nhu -s- - -.e
1s uttered IN % manner approrri--- -l -.9
The minister sought comfort ..r --o
hv reminding them that u che earth vas
their bereavement Heaven was -cleI ~
orined spirit
e history ot Gleason S life ] au gul-e ,uIe,
D. ONLY Co one man present aul Cor -'r s-.N-
.tV and an iuuocent family chs -r-e, VIZ
held sacred
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
In 4 Bro~nstone Mansion

HAVING become convinced that Car
~ uther had told "a straight story
r. regard % the delivery OF the ten
dollar plate / determined 20 call upon
ueNue 10 his elegant br0wustoue resi-
deuce which situated not far from Fiith-ave
The tiuke ot the doorbeu 0f this stately mansion
brought up "a servant from below STAIR, 10 opeu the
door / announced that had called on special busi-
ness with M DeNoe The servant looked puzzled
for moment. and then said with a lIppaut arr that
had called 40 the wrong place Mr.. DeNoe did not
reside there As he opened the door wide / took the
liberty 70 step into the hall without an invitation
The servant seemed slightly ruitled and said ina pouJ
uus way. " The gentleman OF the house Is sick and
NOT able 20 see anyone. He had evidently mistaken
mr t1r 4 r.-..rrrr
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Boston was an extensive engraver Of counterfeit
plates and that he had done portion OF the work
the threedoar manifest stamp plate. further. that
they had recently Jointly cut ten-dO-lar national
Car1ther was then putting the finishing touches 10
th0usaud-dOllar 30 [ United States bond plate
Pierce said he did not know the who fur
nIslug the capital 70 do this lllegItIuate work
his part OF II had been done under the direction
OF Caruuher. He was sure. however that the pro-
curer was wav-up man in the counterfeiting line
II the details CLEANED from Pierce II out that
CarIrher had been IN New N0Tk only short time
before and while IN the room occupied by Pierce had
taken sample print from the bedplate OF the mani
fest stamp Holding up this impression and scan
ming II carefully with a nagn1tEIng glass, ne mad
said II Is perfect beauty 1t IS line Tor line and
dot for dot Ike the genuine
Armed with this important information / at once
LETT for Boston Entering CaruIher wOrkrOOun. up
stairs al 4 Bro0rnned-st / saw a man engraving
and prepossessing man OF perhaps thirty Intro
CuCIug myself ] hastily summed h1In up and set hlrn
down N my mind man OF weak nerves his was
q criminal iaCe. the contrary II bore the ap-
pea-auCe Of calnuess and reCtItude- was al loss
1uSJ how introduce the of my business In
order 10 make sure OF my man l said Good morn
ING. NJ. Caruther-haVe l made a mistake
oh no. he replied. that Is my name
" on are an euGraver. l understand OF consider
able skill '
Yes / work principally for L. B., and nothing
bur the best Is satisfactory 10 them
This tlrru that time among the best II BOs-
ton They had no reason 20 doubt the integrity Of
Caruther who. like many another good workman,
had been seduced from the path OF honest lie
known 10 his employers He had sold himself for
wealthy New York COuu1erreIJer. on account OF his
mastery skill with the E-aVer he had been tempted
and had Welded 20 a power OtttInes more potent
than the laws OF Heaven OF the fear OF worldly punish
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

nc ''i'sl NsAn'"si''sly and Fer I-4 u.a-
-''' H'"t7N'. rs am sure YOU now recognize me
is scarcely necessary for me 90 explain ms, irsr-
fHat want ou to deliver me thar tcu-dollar e5tir-
teFteil plate Won received from Caruthcr
2H ne e'1tulaled m a tone of Insulted pride
our offended dignity IS entirely orr hi rf,r
h9Id me ydence upon which YOU can be convIcted
and sent to the pcuIteutiarv 90
know who ! ana sir '
Indeed DO. replied " You are Gleason other
wise beasco otherwise DeVoc and perhsr, r1sr,.
other aliases ou are one OF the most unscrupulous
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21
Belasco Again

II the man before me now saw a striking reserl-
hlance 20 Marcus BelasCO. the man who had so
cheertuuv deceived me more chaC a year before 40
my Once on BeecEer-sr was quite convinced that
the recognition was mutual, and said
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

Mr. Caruther / am mere 10 see YOU on
business Of Importance 30 l spoke as for
Clbly as / could. with q view OF Impresslug
him He seemed 10 grow smaller AS /
looked HIM sJernlv II the face and SAID.
' You have no doubt heard Of the arrest
Of Pierce IN New York
AT this he stared III me IN a meaningless
way. and I felt sure had him down
demanded the go counterfeit bond plate.
r. q feeble way he tried 10 convince me
that l was talking 20 the wrong man.
Don Try 20 make hight OF this
affair. Nr Caruther. as II Is useless for YOU
10 attempt 70 deceive me- Pierce has
confessed everything Besides. sir. | saw
YOU when YOU We're at Pierce office IN
New York. l was looking through the
trar7o-n from an adjoining rO0m when YOU
took the impression Ot that manifest
stamp ! saw what YOU did / then
repeated ms words as told 90 me by Pierce
Stepping up close % him. ] said Don c
Le - me. SIR I want the ten-dollar
counterfeit plate YOU have been cutting.
and the name and location of the man Tor
whom y0u DO this work
He wIltel and said the ten-d0llar plate
had been turned over 10 the man for whom
II was cut This man resided IL New York
CITY and was known 20 taruther as De
Voc q name that was quite new among
the detectives and one that was believed
o. have been assumed Boy one OF the three
great cauuterteiters supposed 20 live IN
New y 1rE / accompanied Caruther 10
his home ~ Camlrlige where he delivered
O. me the 30 bond plate. together with
the thousaud-doiiar genuine bond from
which -he plate was copied The man that
employed HIM 10 do this class OF work. he
saIl was now sick anu confined 90 his
home
Like Pierce C4ruther willingly set 20
work 20 assist the Government officers IN
every possible way II their efforts 20 bring
u light the d0ings 1- his c0nfederates.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-21

II peace Tor al
choice give q
o. arrest YOU
He uuSel NJ
things YOU Wal
HoV long "
Three or Sd
Don r-y
make matters
You need
Your address
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
MRS. RE|NCKE BOOMS
M|SSOULA
RESIDENT SPENDING SUMMER IN
EAST ADVISES PRETTY
GIRLS TO GO WEST.
Special to The Daily Missoulian.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Boston, June 2O-If Missoula is not
inundated with marriageable young
women from Massachusetts it will not
be because Mrs Charles III. Renckc
of that city has failed to properly
praise and explain the merits of the
town and the young bachelors of Mis-
soula.
go west, young lady: go to Mis-
soula," is the advice she gave at Wor-
ceStef, Mass, today. "All the young
men in MissOula," said Mrs. Reincke,
ARE Well-to-do and many of them
have snug fortunes We have all the
New York and Paris fashions almost
as soon as you have them here. The
people there are not gossipy, as they
are in the east There a girl may
do as she peases, without being criti-
ciZed by the whole community. The
women in Missoula are better dressed
than the average. We certainly en-
Joy life there. [ wonder more girls
from the east don't go to Missoula
There is a care-free atmosphere about
the town that is Il delight, after life
| am sure any Worcester girl would
find happiness if she would come out
to Missoula. She would succeed in
finding a husband who would appre-
ciate her New England training"
Mrs. Reincke is to spend a couple
of months in Worcester, and is accom-
panied by Mrs. George HepWorth, also
of Missoula
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, June 20.-The second day
of the 30th fest of the North American
Gymnastic Association of the Turner
bund was a continuation of the aus
picious opening made yesterday. Fully
5000 persons crowded the grounds to
witness the program. This was Ger
man day" and 100 German societies
of this city, headed by the United
Singers, marched into the grounds.
After the parade the flags of the
German societies We're massed and all
gathered at the Fest Platz, where Wis
itors from other cities We're formally
greeted
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
SUBURBAN HANDICAP
HAS CALL ON FANS

New York, June 2o.-Racing inter-
est in the United States thte week is
centered chiefly in the classic Sub
urban handicap, which will be run
Thursday, the opening day at the
Sheepshead bay track. Unless some
unexpected Withdrawals are made at
the eleventh hour nearly Il score of
thoroughbreds will start From form
displayed in previous races this sea-
son, the Suburban appears to be a
contest in which the stables of James
r. Keene and Sam Hildreth will be
the chief contenders.
Mr.. keene has a strong entry in
Celt and Hilarious and this pair win
probably be the favoriles for the
race
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
ST. PAUL JOBBERS
ARRIVE IN HELENA

Helena, June 20.-The touring party
of St Paul jobbers, consisting of rs
members, who are visiting the north
west, arrived in Helena this evening
at o'clock from Mssoua They
We're met at the union depot by
delegation of 25 business men of this
city and shortly after left for Lewis
town over the Northern Pacific. rhe
party will return to Helena tomorrow
evening at 6: 80 and will attend the
concert which is to be given at the
Broadwater, Montanas famous hot
water plunge. The concert will be
given by the Minnesota band, which is
accompanying the tourists.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
.GRUBSTAKE SQUABBLE
SETTLED PEACEABLY.

Goldfield, New. June 20. - A grub
stake mining suit involving a quarter
of a million dollars was brought to
an end today when George B. Mechem
of New York and L. T.. Patrick, presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Goldfeld, settled their differences out
of court Mechem filed suit against
Patrick for $2S0,000 some months ago,
alleging that this sum was due him
on the sale of an option on the Com
bination mine made by Patrick. He
declared he had srubstalled tx de-
fendant before the option was shs>ured
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
DISASTER AVERTED.

Dover, June 20.-A serious naval dis
aster was narrowly averted Saturday
night when, in Il dense fog. the Will
son liner Zealand collided with the
British third class protected cruiser
Sappho off Dungeness. The blow struck
by the liner was at an angle or the
cruiser would have been cut in two.
The cruiser was seriously damaged and
has been beached here
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
E. p. COURTNEY AND FIVE YEAR
OLD NIECE, iMOGENE WILD,
DROWN AT EDDY.
.FRA|L CRAFT OVERTURNED
Boat in Which Three Were Attempt.
ing to Cross Ciarks Fork Is Upset
gers are never seen again Dead
Man Former Resident of MissouIa

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Thompson, June 2o.-The Clark's
Fork river claimed its toll of human
life this afternoon. when Il. F. Court
ney and his 5-year-old niece, Imogene
Wild We're drowned at Eddy. The
tragedy happened about 3 O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Courtney and the child We're
crossing the flood-swollen river in
boat, which upset in midstream. Mrs.
Courtney saved herself by seizing the
overturned boat and, as IL result of
her struggles, the frail craft righted
itself and she was able to climb back
into. it. The other members of the
party We're never seen again.
Came Too Late.
Once back in the boat Mrs. Court
ney was poWeress to help the ones
who had disappeared beneath the
rushing waters, and was unable to
control the boat. Finally, after drift
ing half Il mile down stream, the boat
ran aground and She was able to reach
dry land and to arouse the neighbor
hood There was a prompt response,
but aid came too late.
NH. ana MIS-. courtney ana tnelf
niece attempted to cross the river at
4 point almost opposite the depot at
Eddy. Mr.. courtney had rugged a sal!
on the boat, and the craft struck
snag when more than halfway across
the stream, which is now at it's high
est stage All three passengers We're
plunged into the raging current, and
it is to be considered a miracle that
even one was saved.
There We're no witnesses. the place
Of crossing being out of sight of any
house in the vicinity and one seldom
used.
Formerly of Missoula.
e. p. Courtney was Is years of age,
the only son Of Mr and Mrs. Eugene
r. Courtney, of Eddy. He was in the
government employ as a deputy guard
on the Cabinet forest. having been
appointed a few months ago. He was
q member of the Thompson camp Of
the Modern Woodmcn of America
About four years ago he worked in
the pressroom OF The Missoulian.
1mogene Wild, the little girl
drowned with MI. Courtrcv, had been
cared for by her grandparents in
Eddy since the death Of her mother
in Missoula several years ago. The
child's father is not here.
Tonight friends from Thompson have
gone to Eddy to assist in recovering
the bodies. and to relieve the distress
of the heartbroken relatives
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
HERBET 0. PINNICK
IS DISMISSED AS
BLAMELESS

Fairfield, Ill.,, June 20 - A cor
oner's jury held Herbert Q Pinnick
of French Lick, Ind, biamelcss for
the deaths of DR.. Charles l.. Lcin-
liIgfr and Frank McCulI 'u2h today
The verdict was one of sclf-dc-
Tense and Pinnick was freed. Pin
nick was attacked by certain men
here Wednesday night i'll il feud
caused by attentions paid to young
women and he fired three shots
from his revolver DR.. Ieiningcr
fell dead and Mccullough died next
day. Richard Sloan was also in
iufed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
TO HOLD SUSPECT.

Twin Falls, Idaho June 20-Instruc-
tions have been received from United
States Marshal Hodgeson at Boise to
hold Marvin, alias Mathews, arrested
in connection with the Overland linz
tied mail robbery near Omaha. A dep
uty marshal will be here tomorrow
with a warrant for Marvin. Robert
Splain, alias A. S, Kelly, is being de-
tanned to await identification, as he
has been associated with Marvin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
EDITORIAL ALLEGES
UNFAIR TREATMENT

Honolulu, June 20.--In an editorial
appearing in 1oday's issue of the
Nippu Jill the organ of the leaders
of the Japanese strike movement, an
appeal for interference in the Ha-
Waiian strike situation is made to the
Japapese government. The article al
lcges that the Japanese have been ac-
corded unfair treatment by the courts
and by the federal and territorial Of
TicialS of the islands.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
A SHARP SHOCK.

Teneriffe, Canary Islands, June 20
A sharp earth shock, accompanied by
continued rumblings, occurred yester-
day at Iaod, on the west coast. The
city hail. the barracks and several
houses We're demolished. The esidents
fled to the fields No casualties are
reported.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
HONEYMOON in AIR.

Holbrook, Mass, June 20.-The bal
loon Pittsfield. which ascended from
Plttsfield early today, carrying Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Noble Burnham on their
aerial honeymoon voyage, was brought
down about mile from the center of
this town this afternoon after a pleas
ant trip. The distance covered was
about 120 miles as the crow flies.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
COOL IN MiSSOULA.

Kansas City June 20--TWo died hero
today from heat prostration. Jacob E.
Crayne, 81 years old, a street car con-
ductor, was overcome while on his
way home from work, and Abraham
Johnson a musician, was prostrated
While playing i'll am amusement park.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
HE WAS THIRSTY.

San Bernardno, June o0.-Israel
SWartz of Boston was rescued by pros
pectors on the desert after he had
been three days without water, and
brought here today. Swartz lost his
way and, driven to desperation by
thirst, opened veins in his arm and
drank the blood that flowed from the
cut. He Will recover
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
TEACHER KILLS SELF.

st. Louis, June 20.-Belieying he was
suffering uncomfortable pains from
disease of an artery. DIR. Justin Steer,
member of the medical department
Of Washington university, killed him.
self today with prussic acid He left
note diagnosing his ailment. His
family physician said he and several
specialists had examined Dr. Steer
many times and that DR.. Steer had no
such illness
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
LIVES ARE LOST IN WRECK ON
CHICAGO, LAKE SHORE g.
SOUTH BEND RAILWAY.
TEN PERSONS ARE KILLED
List of Injured Includes Forty. and
Physicians Are Rushed to Scene, in
Porter County, lrdiana-Accident Is
Said to Be Due to Disobedience of
Motorman George A. Reed.

South Bend, Ind, June 20.--Ten per
sons were killed ana 40 injured in a
wreck on the Chicago, Lake Shore 4,
South Bend railway in Porter county
Indiana, last night, two of the be
electric cars colliding head-on. Ac-
cofdlng to General Manager H. IL.
Wallace, the wreck was due to dis
obedience of orders by Motorman
George A. Reed. who was killed. Reed
was instructed to wait at Wilson. a
short distance west of Baleytown. the
place of the disaster, for the vest
bound car, He did not do so. and the
the cars crashed together
The eastbound car, running as train
NO. %, 1t is stated. was going at the
rate Of so miles an hour, to make up
lost time The eastbound car was
telescoped and almost entirely
wrecked. In this train were all of
the killed and most of the injured.
Rescue work soon was started but
darkness greatly interfered. w. p,
Parry of Gary. Ind. was among the
first to realize the extent Of the catas-
trophe. The arm Of a man lay near
him In the sand which aroused him
W beSih rescue work.
Smokers i,illed.
All but one Of the killed were in
the smoking compartment of the car
IN the front end. This space. origin
ally used as a baggage and freight
room, was fitted up for the use Of
the smokers and was crowded
superintendent Welsh of the inter-
urban line was in Michigan City when
the accident occurred. When he
learned of the collision he also discov-
cred that it would be impossible to
run electric cars to the scene because
the trolley wires had been broken.
Three physicians We're sent in an au-
tomoblle. When the physicians
reached the place, they found d score
of farmers and villagers endeavoring
to care for the wounded and to extri-
cate the dead and dying They were
working under difficulties, the only
light being furnished by a few lam
terms All around the wreck Law the
injured covered with blankets
brought from nearby homes
A Hero.
one OF the heroes of the wreck was
G. A. Simmons of Benton Harbor.
Mich He lost consciousness immedi-
ately after the collision. When he re-
covered his senses he was lying in
the sand near q ditch. Both of his
legs were broken, but when Dir. Axe
of Michigan City reached him and
rendered surgical aid, he refused it,
inStructing the physician to give his
time to others more seriously injured
than he.
MY legs are broken" he said "but
my head is all right and 1 guess I
can stand it for a while.''
Mrs, Guy Stutzman of Mishawka
who suffered from a deep cash in the
back Of her head, was holding a one
year-od baby at the time of the ac-
cident but the infant escaped without
q scratch
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
FARMER is MURDERED.

LeavenWorth, Kan, June 20.--Bruce
Moore q farmer near Platte City. Mo,
was shot and killed today by George
johnson, who has been living on the
Moore farm for several months. The
murder was done in the presence of
Moore's wife, and Was without any
appurent CauSc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
A FAST HOUR.

New York. June 20. - In a special
one-hour motor paced bicycle race at
the stadium, Clifton, y. j., today.
Elmer Collins of Lynn, Mass, paced
by Charles Turville, won by about a
mile. He covered 3S 2-3 miles. Flovd
MacFarland of San Jose. Cal, was
second, half a mile ahead of James
Moran of Chelsea, Mass.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
INDIAN WINS.

Denver June 20.-Saul Halyve, the
full blooded Apache Indian runner
from the Grand Junction Indian
school, won todays Marathon race
here from Joe Erxleben of the Mis-
souri, Athletic club and Tuly Gordy of
Grand junction, in the slow time Of
3.14: SO.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
FLOODS IN PANAMA,

Panama, June 2o.--Heavy rains
the past week have caused
great floods all over the isthmus and
in many places the crops are ruined
The Chagres river has overrun its
banks, but without damage to the
canaJ
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
DE MARTENS DIES.

st. Petersburg, June 20.--I'rederick
De Martens, late professor of interna-
tional law in the University of st. Pc
tersburg, died today. He was taken i'll
on his way to his estate in LiHonia
and died in the railroad station at
Valku
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
RACERS NOW IN OREGON.

Walla Walla, Wash, June 2o.~-Ac-
cording to advices received here to-
night, Ford car No. 2 in the New
York to Seattle automobile race passed
through Baker City, Ore, this after
noon at 4 o'clock, and is expected to
reach Pendleton. Ore, at o'clock
Monday morning. Ford car No. / is
reported disabled a few miles east Of
Huntington, Ore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-06-21
INDIAN is KILLED.

Boston, June 2O.-Chief Plenty
Horse, a Sioux Indian, 80 years ole, ,
Connected with wild west show, was
Filled by h train here tonight. He
(as from the Pine Ridge agency.