davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

ton to Plans" Professor a. Atkinson.
the Fruit Professor r. w. Fisher.
2 to 3 p. m.-"Maintenance OF Fer
tility." Professor A Atkinson.
to 2. m.-"Crops for the Young
Orchard. Professor r. W. Fisher. !.
p. m.-.Luther Burbank illus.
fratedD. President James NJ Hamilton
Wednesday.
10 TO IL a. m.--Crnp Rotation" Pro-
fessor A. Atkinson.
IL to IL a m.-"Pruning Mature
Trees" Professor o. u. whfpple
10 p. m.-..Tse and Value of
Barnyard Manure Professor A. Atkin-
son.
to p. m.-"Pruning Young Trees. =
Professor o. b. Whippie
p. m.-'Glacier National Park"
dllustrated,. DR.. Morton } Eirod
Thursday.
In tn II q. m.-"Factors in a Good
Fruit Section" Professor -. b.
whipple
IL to l. a. m.-'.Forage Crops" Pro-
fessor +. n. Linfieid.
to p. m.-"E'rost Protection" Pro-
fessor o. Il. Whipple.
3 II 4 p. m.-"Animal Feeding" Pro-
f.ssor r. b. Linfieid
p. m.-Shakespeare recital Mrs
Bandmann: music by Missoula Mu-
steal club
Friday.
10 to II "A. m.-"Varieties To Plant"
Professor NJ. l.. Dean.
II to IL Il. m.-"Frnit Diseases" Pro-
fessor u. II. Swingle.
To p. m.-"Ernit Judging" Pro-
fessor NJ. l.. Dean.
To y. m-"Control Of Fruit Dis
eases, Professor ID. II. Swingle
y. m.-"1ndustrial Training" Pro-
lessor q. X. Young.
Saturday.
10 tn III u. m.--"Smali Fruits" Pro-
lessor NJ l.. Dean.
IL to 12 a. m.-'Insect Pests" Pro-
lessor X. a. Cooley.
= to p. m.-"Propagation and Top
Working" Professor NJ l.. Dean.
3 to p. m.-"ControI OF Insects"
Professor r. A. Cooley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
MARKET MOVEMENT
Of THE DAY

New York, Jan. Whatever rAay
he thought Of the influence OF the
presidents message on the stock mar
ket, 1t cannot be supposed there was
anything in IL that was news in that
region. Ever since the conference Of
railroad presidents at the White House
last Monday the stock market has de-
voted most Of its attention to taking
measures prompted by the views Of
the forthcoming paper. The result was
seen in the state approaching idleness
into which the market fell after the
message was published. In the move
ment of special stocks here and there
which has occurred during the week.
IL IL possible To suppose that action
was prompted by particular passages
in the message. The means Of complying
with the proposed law for federal
charters received more attention than
any other phase Of the subject. Other
influences were also dominant Some
influence was exerted by the reports
of the widespread damage done by the
storm. The drawing out OF the rail-
road switchmen's strike in the north
west was disliked. In spite of the
claims advanced for the railroads
that the strike was practically bro
ken. The easier money market helped
the speculation. The ruling rate for
call loans was below per cent for
the first time during the week. Pre-
liminary estimates Of the weeks cur
rency movement pointed to heavy
cash gain by the banks, the high call
rate early in the week having served
apparently to attract large sums here
an element in rallyIng stocks later in
the day.
value. s3.713. 900.
United states bonds We're unchanged
on call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

Metal Markets.

New York. Jan. The market for
standard copper on the New York
metal exchange was easy today with
spot and all deliveries up To the end
of April closing at s13.s5@13.5D. The
English market was easy and shade
lower with spot closing AT ssl Is Sd
and futures at sSe Is. Local dealers
quote lake copper at sl3.5nli; cleo
trnlstic, slssaals-s5 and casting. SIS IS
also, Imports of copper at Al
lantie ports for the week by steam
ers amounted TO Lies tons: exports
Tor the same period Were 5.oi5 tons
Tin was easy with spot closing at
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
DEEDS ARE FILED.

Hamilton. Jan. 7.-tSpeciai) THE
following deeds were filed with the
county clerk and recorder today:
Deed-John Voss and wife To Philip
w. Wagner. tract Of land in Florence
Deed-William +. Theall to G. II
Shaffer. 10 acres near Hamilton.
Deed-Wfliiam T. Theall to J.. A.
Holroyd. 10 acres near Hamilton
Deed-William T. Theall to j. II
Rohland. 10 acres near Hamilton
william r. Theall to j. C.
Shaffer. 10 acres near Hamilton
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. Receipts
estimated at 1000: market steady:
beeves. s43o1S: Texas steers. 1850
SIS: western steers. A.e5as.3o; stock
ers and feeders. s3.15n5.30: cows and
heifers, s2.25a5.s5: calves. s..5oma.5.
Hogs-Rece.pts estimated at 5000:
market 1oal5c higher; light. ss.50ds 30:
mixed. ss.5oGs.s5: heavy. ssdss0.
rough. 3s.soTs.15. good 10 choice heavy.
Ss15na: pigs. x7s5Isss: bulk of sales,
ss.15as.s0.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market, strong; native. $3.s5m615.
western, sim6.25: yearlings. $500 !. 10;
lambs. native. ss.25Ts.90: western. 81. p
HSs6
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
PRISONERS REcApTuREp.

Great Falls. Jan. All three al
legged robbers who escaped from the
Tenton county Jail at Choteau on
tuesday We're captured yesterday. They
had separated and one was caught
asleep in ranch shed The other
two We're surrounded at a ranch about
% miles south of chnteau When they
saw escape was impossible they gave
themselves up.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
GIVEN A SURPRISE.

Hamilton, Jan. ,.-tSpeclai.l-'i thomas
Bigelow was treated to "A little sur
prise AT the Retraite des NcIligee last
evening when a crowd of his gentle
men friends gathered at these popu-
lar rooms To pay respects to his birth
day. The evening was spent in the
enjoyment of social cnris and eli
ga-s.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
GET THEIR PAPERS.

Hamilt6n. Jan. Especially Final
naturalization papers were granted to-
day To Sanford Karhula and John
Johnson. both residents of Hamilton.
The men are natives of Finland. The
final papers Of Oscar Aho were dis
missed without prejudice. the wit
nesses not having known him the
stipulated time
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
DANCE At WooDs,pE.

Hamilton, Jan. Especial THE
dance In the hall at Woodside was
largely attended this evening. many
Hamilton people taking advantage of
the fine weather To make the trip. The
music was furnished by Kennedy's or
chestra.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08

to 10 a m.--Registration.
10 TO IL a. m.-"Soils, Origin and
Formation" Professor A. Atkinson.
II to II a. m.-"Planning and Plant
ing Orchard. Professor X. ". Fisher.
to p. m.-"Soii rillag.." Pro-
lessor A. Atkinson.
To p. m.-"cultipation and Irri-
CATION Professor r. ". Fisher.
p. m.-"over the Seas 10 Italy"
dllnsfratadl. DIR Henry Il. Faneher
Tuesday.
10 10 II q. m.-"Irrigation in Rela-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-08
SHORTAGE OF COAL.

Helena, Jan. ..-t Special )-Notifica-
ton of coal shortage at Big Timber
and Manhattan was given the state
board of railroad commissioners to-
day. The railroads have been request
ed I" see that both towns are sup
piled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
HAS FRlAR LANDS REPORT
Secretary OF War Dickinson Leaves
Manila for II0ngkOng.

MANILA, Sept. 3.-When SeCrc-
tary of War Dickinson sailed for
Hongkong yesterday he took with
him an extended report embodying
the answer of the Philippine govern
ment TO the charge made by Repre-
sentative Martin of Colorado against
Il. l.. Worcester, member of the
Philippine commission, and Frank
W. Carpenter, executive secretary OF
the Philippine government, in con-
ne. ton with the friar land leases.
The report includes statements by
Governor General Forbes, Worcester
and Carpenter. The Goyernor-Gen-
eral says Martin distorted the facts
in order to discredit worthy acts and
dlsagrees with the conclusion of the
Congressman,
Worcester asserts that Martin sup,
pressed facts which, If made known
would make his contentious ride
u.ous," and presented an utterly
misleading view Of the policy Of The
government relative 10 the irlal
lands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
What Army and Navy
Folk Are Doing

teal work. by the camp adiutant In.
struction of Q,mrtCrmastcrs in paper
and practical work: Lieutenant Fog
crs, L. S. A. Instruction of commits.
saries in paper and practical work;
Lieutenant Rogers. u. 5. 4. 10000 n.
m, making an readings maps; Lieu.
tenant Watkins. 4. $. A. 300 u. M,
tactical walk; LiIutcnant.COiCncl Bul.
lard, u. s. A. $500 y. m, talk, what
an lnfantryman Should Know About
Cavalry" Captain ilolbrOOk, u. S. A..
Friday-S:OO a. M. infantry instruc.
ton, wagon packing. etc; Lieutenant
Pardce. U. s. A. Instruction OF adiu.
tants in paper and practical work: by
the camp adiutant. instruction Of quar-.
tcrmustCrs in paper and practical
work: by, Lieutenant Rogers, U. $. A.
instruction Of COmmissarics In paper
and practical work; by Lieutenant
Rogers. 4. $. A. 1000 a. m. map
problem; Northumberland Bullard
L. $. A. 200 y. M. tactical walk;
LirutcnantC Colonel Bullard U. S. A.
500 y. M. what an lnlantryman
Should Know About Artillery" Lieu.
tCnaut.ColonCl Bullard q. 5. A.
Saturday-S:OO a. m, man problem;
Lieutenant. Colonel Bullard, 4. S. A.;
1000 a. M. rifle and machine guns
fire; Licutcnants Pardce and Grooming
err. U. S. A.
Onicers on duty In the camp will
mess and live In camp.
Relief from the duties and require.
mcnts of camp will not be granted
except for urgent reasons
The camp Communicates permission
for any officer to he temporarily ali.
sent from camp will not be required,
but except for urgent need stated be-
forehand TO the camp commander ali.
scnce from any duty or instruction
will be regarded as neglect.
The place Of all assemblies will be
ut the head Of the camp street and
the roll wall be called. There will be
a formation only at drill |f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
COMMITTEE MET
YESTERDAY
Promotion People Talked Of
Posters and Civic
Improvement. INV ,

1t was Slow meeting Flat flo
Propiotion yComwiltee held yesterday
afternoon. gnancaf wcrq discussed
aot NJ time; and theh ,hc attention of
the Committee wis turned TO the
names OF men who, might he induced
to have charge Of the Floral Parade.
Nearly "A dozen poster designs have
been received by the Committee and
n part of the time yesterday after
noon was spent by the members of
the committee in comparing them for
the one best suited to the purpose.
Finally It was decided that the
Committee did not feel themselves
qualified to pass upon the artistic
features of the posters and so II COM
mittcc consisting of d, II. Hitchcock,
j. 4. Warren and Ed 1owse was APP
pointed to pass upon the designs sub
mitted and select II poster for the car
niyal
As live issue the proposition
brought up by Member Mclnerny was
ahead of anything else considered at
the meeting.
That gentleman wanted TO know II
IL was not within the province of the
Committee to do away with some of
the cycsorcs in and around Honolulu
lie spoke especially with reference
to tumbledown fences and those In
bad shape or inharmonious in color
with their surroundings and cited sew
cral instances which had como to his
attention recently, some of them be-
ing on property owned by the first
families Of the city.
AS the Committee agreed that some
thing should be done, and as It was
shown that all societies for public i'm
provements which had ever existed In
the city had fallen into n somnolent
| condition, il was decided to ask Allen
| Herbert tn come before the next
meeting of the Board and express an
opinion on the matter. Also to get
Mr.. Herbert to take charge of the
work to induce property owners to
repair or do away with old and use
| less fences and other blot5 upon the
fair landscape of the city,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
Instruction Comp.

Instruction Comp.
Colonel Billiard. of III. Eighth I'm.
fantry will open the instruction class
tomorrow at Fort Shaftcr.
The following is announced for the
camp of instruction of INF lntry OH.
GERS of the organized militia. Terri
tory of Hawaii. to be held at Fort
Shalter, September 1924:
Saturday. September II. - Arrival
and settlement Of officers in camp.
500 y. M. talk on course of instruc.
ton ana military department. Licutcn.
ant Colonel Bullard, 4. s. A.
Monday-S:OO Il. M. infantry drill,
mod company and student officers:
Lieutenant ParlCc, T. 5. A. 1000 a.
m" talk, Police and Sanitatlun; "
Lieutenant Smith. q. $. A. 900 p. M,
the rifle tits care, cleaning, etc. and
riic.hrc; Lieutenant Pard c, T. S. A.
400 y. M, summary court; Licutcn-
antColonel Bullard. U. S. A. 500 y.
M, talk. Field Work" Lieutenant.
Colonel Billiard, u. 5. a.
Tucsday-S:OO a. m, infantry drill,
model company and student officers;
LiCut' nant Pardcc, u. :. A. 10000 a.
m, first aid. talk and demonstration;
Lieutenant Smith, u. S. A. 200 p. M,
company papers; Captain Holbrook.
u. S. A. 500 D. M, general court
martial; Lieutenant Colonel Billiard,
u. $. A.
Wednesdays: n. M. infantry
drill. model company and student OIL
Csrs; Lieutenant Pardcc, u. $. a.
1000 a. M, making and rcaling maps
Lieutenant Watkins. u. $. A. 1900
M. inspection of meals and Kitchens;
Lieutenant Colonel Bullard. 300 p.
m, company papers Captain ilol.
brook, u. S. A. 500 p. M, writing
orders; Captain liolbrook, u. S. a.
Thursday-S:OO a. M, infantry drill,
model company aud student officers;
Lieutenant Pard,c U. S a. lnstruc'
ton of adiutants In paper and prac'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
SIERRA COMES y.
.: WITH MANY
Continued from Page y

Captain Merlc! N. JJ ohrfsbnG Il thc
Nubhar NliiedI " lIawaib returned
td,S J, i'bdro'Y rfhn the battlefield
he lis no hdngsr Ia bachelor having
taken. unto himself a bride from the
mainland lie was the recipient of
many congratulations from his
friends.
Mrs. c. II. Mcbride and child are
once more in Hawaii, arriving in the
Sierra today.
Mrs. Lorcnzen, wife of Capt J. c.
Lorenzen, the local pilot, returned,
much improved in health.
Judge X, Z. Quarlcs of the law firm
of Atkinson & Quarlcs was an arrival
this morning. The Judge is looking
well and seemed anxious to get to the
Democratic convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wakefield. who
have been visiting In Europe for the
last six months, returned today. MIR,
Wakefield Is the head of the dry
goods department of r. II. Davies a
Co.
G. Il. Mcclellan, secretary to Del
egate Kalanianaolc, was among the
arrivals. lie said that he had heard
by wireless of the denomination of
Prince Cupid,
The Sierra brought seven new auto
mobiles, consigned to Won lIamm-
Young Co; one horse and four mon
keys for the settlement at Molokai
These specimens OF the monkey tribe
are for experimental purposes at Mo-
lOkal.
The Hawaiian sharp shooters who
returned from Camp Perry by the
Sierra today, are Licut-Col J. w.
Short, Major w. r. Riley, who was
accompanied by his wife; Major Geo.
Rose, Captain NJ. NJ. Johnson, Captain
c, NJ Costa, Captain H. Hopkins, Lieu
tenant Luther Evans, Sergeant W,
Huhui, Sergeant A. 4, Longley, Ser
geant J. stone. Sergeant Silva, Ser
/ geant S. Pinai, Sergeant II. II. Will
liams, Private j, X. Evans. ID. X.
| Lemon.
Among the malihinis who arrived
today is John Mccullough, member
/ of the House OF Representatives lie
is accompanied by his wife lie ex-
poets to visit the volcano soon.
During the first day out from San
Francisco, the Sierra encountered a
strong gale, which subsidized the fol-
lowing day. The remainder of the
trip was pleasant, While nearing IIa-
wall thc' Sierra met and passed the
Manchuria, Last night she met and
passed the Wilhelmina, which report,
| ed "ail well on board"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
"NEWLYWEDS"
many ON BOARD
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page -
and ~ SIX q EiSc@ sShtg ia
McRaG ihf her dajlsiitdS khbel opnf
plctc the circle The party Is DIR h
twpSSarsl Grip AROUND the world
Dr.. laud Mrs. n v, ISnper of San
FlAhtiseo lhaNc been maT11ed such a.
short. time that they may be classcd
AS "newlyweds" Together with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Holiday, they are
going to Australia. DIR. Soper was
formerly surgeon in the United
States Army. Mr.. Holiday is connect
ed with the Hearst newspapers.
Another bridal couple was Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C.. L. lIommcdieu.
Among the passengers were the lla-
waiian rifle team, under Lieut.. Col, j..
w. Short and Mai. W. Il. Riley, COM
ing home from the Camp Perry shoot;
q. u. Mcclellan, secretary to Knhio;
Mrs. c. H. Mcbride and her young
son, who join MIR. Mcbride In HonOlu-
lu. r. Z. Quarlcs, the attorney, who
is talking of winding up his affairs
here aud quitting honolulu; senator
II. T. Moore, who is on Il business
trip; william Mccullough, "A member
OF the New Zealand Legislative coun-
ell who Is on his way home with his
son John; G, W Burnett, retired
San Francisco business man, and
Mrs. Burnett, tourists; J. NJ oat aud
Mrs. Dat; the three Misses Kelly, of
San Francisco; A. d. Castro, member
of the House ut the last SESSION; and
q. Gcrcovich, who comes from san
Francisco to join local music house,
With the exception of the first day
and night, the weather was pleasant
and the voyage fine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
LOST In WEIGHT,
FELT SMOTHERED,
HEART AFFECTED
Characteristic Anemis Symptoms
in the Case a This Salt Lake
City Woman Who Was
Cured by the Tonic
Treatment.


To keep losing in health and strength
while money and effort Is constantly
Icing spent on treatment II calculated 10
lhng Encouragement even TO the most
Hopeful
That sufferers from anpnic and debili-
tatel conditions are brought to the verge
Of despair when there is remedy exactly
suited for their treatment il pathetic
fact a. * shown 10y the experience of
Miss Ellen Maths, Of No 2,}2 West Fifth
South street, salt Lake City, Utah, who
relates her experience gladly in the hope
that others will he helped by il. She
says:
al was all run down, was thin and
bloollcss and hal no color whatever.
Two doctors treated me but did not help
me that | could sec. kept losing in
flesh and weight hal severe palpita-
tons OF tho heart and often had to gasp
for breath for it seemed that ! was being
smotherel, my heart would beat 80 fast.
] hal no appetite and the least cxertion
tire the all out. became discouraged
with taking so much medicine. Then my
mother heard OF DR. Williams Pink Pills
and urged me TO try them. j felt some
Improvement from the first box and as ]
continue 20 use them my strength and
NNlElll luNItti''l anu ivy NbloI ItNllTutus
| became real healthy again and shall
always speak highly OF the remedy"
Thin blood IL the most frequent cause
Of debility. AZ the supply OF blood sent
10 the brain does not carry sufficient
nourishment the patient il dull and
drowsy, the nerves become starved and
there are marked nervous symptoms. AS
the blood and nerves control digestion
the stomach suffers from lack Of tone and
the victim loses weight and strength.
Whenever a tonic il needed, DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills should he given an inn
mediate trial. They quickly enrich the
blood and give strength and health TO
every part OF the body. For this reason
they have cured anemia, chlorosis, rheu-
matism, lumbago, general debility and
the atter-cfIects OF the grip and feves.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will he sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16

A girls idea ol good photograph
Is one that doesn't look much like
her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-16
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy of the Even
ing Bulletin served on
the city carriers routes should
reach the subscriber by $50
p. m. Subscribers who fail
to receive the paper by this
time will confer a favor upon
the Bulletin circulation
department by telephoning
complaints to 1856. A special
messenger will deliver the
Bulletin after this hour
when name aud address Of
subscriber are gwen,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-23
COLLEGE EXERCISES
BEGIN THURSDAY

Columbus, Miss. May 22.-(Special.)
The closing exercises Of the twenty
fifth annual session at the Mississippi
Industrial Institute and College will
be commenced Thursday. evening whan
Miss Katie Ruth French will give a
vocal recital in the music hall. Glass
day exercises will be held Friday and
Friday night the senior class will give
an outdoor presentation of Twelfth
Night" Elaborate plans for this show
have been made. The open air per-
formances of Shakespeare's plays, al
lowing nature to furnish. scenery, has
become popular. On Saturday the ex-
hibits in the industrial department will
attract attention and that night the
Bach society will give it's annual con-
cert On Sunday morning, May 2s, DR..
Beverly Warner, prominent minister
of New Orleans, La, will deliver the
commencement sermon, and that even
ing the same, gentleman will deliver
the address before the Young Women's
Christian association, The graduating
exercises will be- held Monday morn.
ing at II O'clock. DIR. w. O. Thompson,
president of the University of Ohio, de-
iivering the baccalaureate address.
The delivery of diplomas Immediately
afterward will conclude the years
work. About 40 young women will be
graduated which is an unusually large
number for one year. All these re-
ceive their A. B. degree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-23
CONFIDENCE MAN
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Chicago, May 22.-Leon Kewney, said
to be a member of well-to-do Indiana
family, and related to the nobility of Ger
many, is under arrest here on the charge
of operating an extensive confidence
scheme. The police say he confessed and
implicated two other men who are be-
ing sought. Sorrowful relatives of the
dead were the particular prey Of the al
legged swind!N but sometimes newly
welded persons were defrauded. Persons
was done under the name of the Itoiine
company and all transactions were based
on death or marriage notices appearing
in out-of-town newspapers. The company
owned a supply of cheap jewelry. These
articles in neatly addressed packages
were sent to the dead of other cities al
ways collect. The deliveries were so timed
as to reach the house when the bereave-
ment was at its highest tension after the
day of the funeral, and the first thought
of the survivors was that there was some
sentimental value between the articles
and the deceased The bills, ranging
from IS to $40, were gladly paid without
the contents being examined.
In the case of a newly married couple
the impression was given that it was a
present from some one who forgot to pay
for the goods, and the bill was usually
paid. A freight agent was sent here from
Washington to work on the express end
of the case. Detectives found a letter
in which the executors of James A. Me
Clurg, who died recently at Denver, sent
the company a check for $12 in payment
for spectacles The business was wide
spread. and all the big transportation
companies hold packages returned from
Omaha, Denver st. Louis and number
of other cities.
Kewney Is a man of so years Of age
He says his sister married count Of
Hamburg, Germany.