davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

\ supper will be served Saturday
evening at the G. A. r. hall by w. S.
Heath Circle, No. 13. Ladies of the G.
4. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

return of President Thomas J. Carroll
Of the Board of Trade. who is at pres
ent in Washington on this matter. He
is expected back tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
- 11.LOtNFs
..]eAnDHlER,,.
-.

Desmond's market adj Is good
news to housekeepets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

The Maine Central is filling its ice
house at this city. The ice is being
shipped from Sebago lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Clarkin of Center
street have gone to Portland on a
short business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

You can surely make money by buy
ing at Preble & Keenc's during the
time of this sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

PIttshald Granea will hold i meeting
this Saturday evening. with the fo,-
lowing program: Opening exercise,
business, music, roll call. conundrum.
reading. Mrs Emma Phinncy; solo.
Ruth Written: reading. Mrs. Edith
Shaw; banjo solo. Mary Moulton; pa
per, Life and Work of William Me-
knlcy," Ami Harrington; reading.
Mrs. Augusta Pusnon: music, choir.
y meeting oi thu Loyal Temperance
Legion will be held at 3 p. NJ. Sunday.
At the Uniyersalist church; subject
Courage
Waveriy Rebckah Lodge held an in
tcrcstinE meeting Thursday evening.
Miss Ellen Johnnctt, who was unable
to b. present ut the regular inStaila-
ton Of oflicers-clect, was installed as
vice grand by Mrs. Lucy Benton, dis
trict deputy president. The following
captains We're chosen to furnish en-
tertainmcnt and refreshments for the
coming year: Annie NJ. Frost, NJ. T..
Burae, Cora Written. Mrs. Wilbcrt
Quinn, Vera Nutter, w. B McCausiand.
Cora Parks, Mae Murray and Angie
Catheart. The following We're chosen
rs d committee or the degree team:
Noble ard vice grand. Cora Whitten and
Blanche Getchcll l.. +. Graves was
chosen degree master. Two applications
were received for membership
Ida .icnne4s Mouiton of Beverly.
Mass. impersonatoI. gave a delightful
entertainment at the Free Baptist
church Thursday evening, under the
auspices OF the Golden Rule Circle of
Tie Sunday school. Mrs. Moulton pre-
scented Tile New Mayor, founded on
the play The Man of thu Hour
Mr. and Airs. j.. /. Written We're in
Skowhe.;an Friday to attend the funeral
OF Mrs Writers aunt, the late Mrs.
Betsey Hilton. Mrs. Harriet Longley
of tins town, sister OF the deceased
went to Sl;ovhegan Wednesday
Henry Fitzgerald of old Town has
accepted the position as boss designer
at the Pioneer mill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

pleasant event occurred Thursday
evening, Jan. 26. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs F. o. Stevens, Winter street. Car
diner. it being Mrs. Stevens 4sth birth
day AS the family was preparing for
church. as she supposed. some Of her
neighbors came in to make a friendly
cali When In due time Others came she
realized she had been trapped by a sur
PRISE party. She began to think how She
should entertain her guests In the way
of refreshments. when she was presenter
by two beautiful birthday cakes nv one
OF her neighbors. Besides these she Was
the recipient of many useful presents
lhe evening was passed with games and
music. after which cake, cocoa CANDY
and fruit were served. The guests LEFT
az late hour. expressing themselves az
having enjoyed a very pleasant evening.
ne quality of cur Confectionery De-
partinent is not excelIed; In New. eng-
iahc' our prices are- as low as consist
eht with quality Apollo 1.-THE kfr,,1
that are different" we now have fhesa
chocolates in bulk as well as In se.xled
packages, you can buy l0c. worth. 25e
worth or a dollars worth; any. quantity
You desire. IenoX assorted Chocolates
only 21c. and 20c. pound. foe Carauels
Tor Saturday only 20e.. half price f0c.
Chocolates zoe. h.. Epicurean Choco-
lates in Fancy Boxes only 27c. pound.
Ice Cream. College Ices, Egg and Milk
Shakes. Moxie. Poland Spring Water,
etc. Try the Contract sc. cigar, Said to-be
the best SC. cigar. One will cost you Sc;
if YOU buy rnillfo1 they will cost you
sc. each. Remember rsfiable registered
druggists fill all prescriptions at Beane's
Drug Store. ,ff..' "a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28

I
| J. N,nITaPbill, JOIN ChaRraaB,f} ~, r.
Crawford, ~ ~. Frost. Mrs. y. C.
Corey, Mrs. S.. Patterson Of. this town
and Mrs. L. y. Crocker. T.. S. Robert
son, Harold Prince and Mile Robert
son of Detroit; recording steward. An
ME NJ. Frost; district steward. y. b.
Crawford; trustees, n. Il. Runnals.
Levi Taylor. r. f. Fitzgerald. G. +.
| Frost. Ira u. Clark. a. p. Crawford.
TO. W. Witham, John Chapman. J. y.
Tarbell; class leader. G. T.. Frost;
trer of appeals. \. 3. era wford: cos
todian of deeds andd other legal pa
pers. y. y. Runnals.
Committee-Foreign missions. Ellen
lJohonnett. Nellie era wford. Mrs. " J.
Tarbell and pastor; home missions and
church extension, w. F.. Cleaves, G. w.
Seward. John Chapman, Robert Pat
terson and pastor; Sunday schools, 4.
y, Crawford, J. \. Tarbell. Il. W. So
ward, G. c. Gage; tracts. Mrs. @. w.
William. Mrs. oscar Spearin. Mrs. j.
b, Stubs; temperance. b. l.. FitZ-
gerald, O. W. Witham. A. S. Trip:
education. Earl Harding, T. II. Martin.
G. l.. Harding: Freedmen's Aid. Ada
Lee. Mrs. Iiadley Clark. Miss Seward;
| Hospitals, \. T.. Harding. Ellen Johon-
nett, Mrs. y. J. Tarbell: church rec
ords. e. T.. Frost, John Chapman: au-
diting accounts. y. b. Crawford: par
sOnage and furniture. Mrs. Naomi Tur-
ner. Mrs. y. G. Corey. Mrs. John Chap
man. Mrs. b. l.. Fitzgerald. Mrs.
Cnice Moody: church music. &. f..
Frost, John Chapman. \. 3. Crawford,
w. e. Cleav"S; estimating pastors
salary. j. y, Tarbell. q. W. Seward, C.
f. Frost. +. H. Martin of this town. l..
y. Croker. Mile Robertson, E. S.
Robertson and Harold Prince Of De-
troit: estimating conference claimants
salary, board of stewards.
Special mmittces-Publicity. An
ME NJ. Frost: soliciting. Mrs. j. n.
Tarbeu, A. NJ. Frost; welcome. Mrs.
Tarbell, Mrs. Fitzgerald. John Chap
man, y. II. chawforl Sunday school
| department. e. l.. Frost: president
Epworth League, Earl Harding; presi-
dent Methodist Brotherhood. G. G..
Gage: president Ladies' Aid Mrs. NJ.
Frost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
VERY OPTIMISTIC.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-01-28
MAINE CENTRAL R. R.
IN EFFECT OCT. 10, 1910.
W.tTERNILLE:

III Lash iA>o iSAs-A -
l.5S \. NJ, for Bangor,
3.47 A. NJ. for Bangor. E.
* A. r. H.. Bar Harbor &
Old Town, ST. John. Hall
fax. To Bangor daily in
Guiding SUNDAY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

heard a voice say the girl from Wy
oming is up here tonight" I don't
know who it was one Of the board
ers
From here I go to Arlington. and if
/ can make Palo Verde | viii. | can't
get much information as to the road
beyond Arlington here. SO | must go
there first to find out; it's on the trail
anyway.
A Mr. Bob Anderson from Buffalo
Bits show is here-he wants To talk
to me; he has daughter he wants me
to meet. | think I've heard YOU speak
of him, haven't /? I'll write from Ar
lington tomorrow oct. 4. 4:3O a. m.
I'm all ready To start on today's trip
but it's too dark yet, SO I'm going to
write while waiting This place is
quite pretty, but / find according TO
all accounts, that | have a very hard
stretch of going between here and Ar
lington- They tell be il is all Of fifty
miles and there are two water holes
not living soul on the way. That is,
of course. unless | meet some kindred
like myself. oh. well. | guess we can
make il all right-Buddie and lat
least we are going to try mighty hard.
and if we shouldn't. by any chance
i'm the world-I'm awfully tired. If |
could afford il. I'd surely lay over
here and get a rest today, hut I must
hurry. However. | shall hope to rest
one day when | get in I'm agraid
it's going to be Friday morning before
get in. hut I'll try to be there by
noon if / can. I'll know more about
it when I get to Arlington and find
out the trails from there.
The coyotes are bowling something
fierce They are thick here. tool saw
one big fellow yesterday, right out on
the trail. / guess he was hungry. he
seemed to be hunting. There are
few rabbits around here. but that
seems to be all, for the covntes to live
on.
This Mr.. Bob. Anderson 1 told you
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
GIRL FROM WYOMING"
ON AN ARIZONA TRAIL
TELLS OF HER TRIP IN INTER
ESTlNC LETTERS TO
PHOENIX.
Had Not Arrived at 2:30 Friday A.
M.-May Be Los on
the Way.

If any one thinks il isn't some trouble
for a girl to negotiate the Desert road
on horse back alone from Los Angeles
to Phoenix he had better try it, Al
berta Claire, the girl from Wyoming. -
is trying it, and her letters to parties
in Phoenix while she is on the way
show some of the difficulties she
meets. Listen to them; or read these
ext acts from them.
Dome. Sunday night
while the wind is blowing gale!
Sand storm" over across the railroad.
the natives say. It's all desert over
there. they tell me. The moon shows
the mistylike dust-the sand,
/ suppose. It's cold, too. / got here
about p. m. Found McDaniels. and
they are fine people I'm going to get
up at ) a. m. and start a 40 and ride
to Mohawk for tomorrow night. Nc
Daniels is going To show mo the road
and put me on il where / can't get off
IL He says | cross the river right
here and stay crossed. That he'd bet
il was Vandemark told me to cross
again. said. yes. it was. and ne
laughed. He said all I'd cross for
would be to go to Vandermark's ranch,
and ii was not necessary. so I'm saving
about six miles by not going.
Aqua Caliente. Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

Here | am at the Hot Springs. That
| makes - miles today-all sandy going
dld lots of '"ashouts to 90 around. so
it wasn't probably much less than 40
| altogether. Don't you think I'm going
at Il good rate? If | had taken the
road that inan at Yuma told me to. I'd
been stuck 1T Antelope crossing for
the river to go down, They had a
cloudburst up there and il made the
water come down bad for a while: the
river is way up now. Besides. that
| road was much longer than the one
/ took. l asked Mr. McDaniels at Dome
the man that red-headed Irishman
| at the Pioneer stables told me to ask
| and he told me just how to come.
| crossed the river at Dome. just back of
Mr.. McDaniers place. and then took
an old trail around the hills into
Mohawk; il was very dim in some
places. but not so bad as some I've
had to follow. / got to Mohawk at
{ p. m. W. were both tired-Buddie
and but he got treat last night. all
right. They had no hay, but they had
a dandy grass plot in the front yard
and they said | could put him i'm there
l did-on a picket rope-and gave him
a good feed of oats. He had a fine
time; laid out in it, and rolled in it,
and ate it,
/ slept in a cot on the front porch,
with three little Mexican girls, each
of us had a cot. of course, all in q
row across the porch Every time I'd
wake. I'd see Budd enjoying that
grass
This man has good hay but no grain:
but at Dome he man fed him some of
his barley and made me keep the oats
had; so I'm glad now for / had Just
a good feed left here. Budd s ems to
be having 4 nice time now; he has a
little barn all To himself and half a
bale of hay.
So far I've only used small amount
of money-I'll count it up and see just
what: dinner today. 30 cents: 10 cents
for postage; : cents for soda, and
cents for throat candy. That's all-so
far; but I'll have to pay here. all right
This is a tourist resOrt-mineral
springs; lots of people here, too. i
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
WILLIAM PENN'S OLD SCHOOL

Chigwell grammar school. where II
is proposed to commemorate William
Penn, who was probably educated
there. must have proved an unpropi-
tious alma mater for Quaker. II
had been founded in the reign OF
Charles / by DIR. Harsnett. the high
church archbishop of New York. who
was fiercely assafed by the house
of commons of many misdemeanors.
Archbishop Harsnett directed that the
head master should be "a good poet.
of a sound religion, neither Papist
nor Puritan. no tippler nor haunter
OF pubic houses, no puffer Of to-
bacco," but apt to teach and strict
in government" His pupils were To
read the ancient Greek and Latin.
no novelties nor conceited modern
authors" Opposite the school is the
picturesque old Kings Head Hotel
where Dickens wrote "Barnaby
Rudge" in which the name is dis
guished as the Westminster
Gazette.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

about, is in here mining. He is run
ming camp for Bill Cody and he
knows about all the crowd around
Sheridan CWyOming). Knows the
Parkers' we'll But Yuma from there
to FL Paso) seems to have been his
old camping ground He knows every
inch of il like book.
I don't dare follow the signs the au-
tOmobile people have out,-they are
not settled yet. anyway; thev take me
away from what little water there is.
They have a few signs through here.
but they lead up into the mountains.
and water is scarcer than hens teeth
up there. I'd look nice afte~ the coy
otes got through with me if got stuck
up there. wouldn't I? The hotel keep
or is postmaster and about everything
there is to be here, so he wrote me a
check" on my ride. I'm enclosing it.
/ think it's good don't you?
The first break of day is showing in
the sky. so here is where l get out.
Mr.. Anderson said if stopped at his
camp as I went by he'd have some hot
coffee for me, so l sure will be there,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
OF Local Interest
1aL2 ssELssEN
GaAOI 3 lssPs cQgse.lS
>sof .z

| FINE MILlET.-Alfred Johnson
who lives east Of the city yesterday
brought a nice specimen OF millct tC
! the board of trade room.
E. A. GOODRICH HERE.-E A
Goodrich, who is spending much OF
his time on the coast, has been here
| for a few days on business.
ELDER IN ToWN.-James Elder,
representing the Saginaw and Manis-
tee Lumber company Of Williams is
calling on the Phoenix trade.
ARRIVED lATE.-Hon. Frank NJ.
Murphy came into Phoenix from
Prescott in his private car last night,
the train arriving at 1l:45. one hour
late.
NOGALES VISITOR.-Otto II. Her
old. cashier of the First National
bank of Nogales, spent yesterday in
Phoenix en- route home from the
bankers convention in Prescott.
MRS. FOWLER HOME-Mrs. b. A.
Fowler has returned home from Los
Angeles where she spent the sum
mer. Mr. Fowler who is now in
Chicago, is expected home in a few
days.
FREE Entail CLiNIC-There will
be meeting of tn Arizona Board
Of Dental Examiners, October 25rd
to 18th. Patients desiring to take
advantage Of the fee dental clinic
NOV L., a., ~ o,,l,-inc, ,.r,,,,rtI,- IN
DR.. Jno. a. LeEtz.
EXHIBITS WANTED.-The board
Of trade would like to have more
exhibits from the farmers who feel
disposed to supply them. Anything
and everything that grows. fruits
grains. etc. a great deal is brought
in but also a great deal is sent to
one place or another or eventually
becomes spoiled and it is desirable
to have the exhibits frequently re-
newed.
OSBORN SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENT-The seventh and eighth
grade literary societies of the Os-
born school will give an entertain
ment this evening in the assembly
room of the school house at S o'clock. |
The entertainment will consist mainly
IF a program of readings by Profess |
or w. ]. Cole Of San Francisco. !
largely Illustrative of human pathos |
and sentiment a small admission
fee will be charged.
CRUMP ON PEGS-Win Crump |
has been in Arizona a little over
thirteen wears. He has had all kinds |
# bad luck-in fact his bad luck has |
been provcrbial hereabouts. But never |
before this week has he had to buy |
a pair Of crutches. on Monday he |
stepped on a long nail that penetrat-
I'd the tender part of his foot. This |
has caused him severe pain and |
nccessitated his spending some of his |
hard earned money for a pair OF |
artificial aids to locomotion.
HOME AGAlN-Mr and Mrs ]. p
Ivy and little daughter, Elizabth. OF
i,endale. arrived i'm town last night |
over the Phoenix and Eastern from
IN extended trip through the east,
hey report n good time while away.
Mrs Ivy was elected to a place Of
honor in the Rebekah Assembly while
Intending the supreme grand lodge OF
/ .. o. +. in indianapolis After
eaving that city they visited friends
md relatives in Mississippi Mr. Ivy
'ays he would not give one acre of
sriZona soil for anything he saw |
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers of The RepubIi-
can who fai: to receive a copy
Of the mornings issue will con-
fer a favor by calling Overland
APP or Consolidated Main AZ
Before 8 a. m. a special mes
senger equipped with MOTOR
cycle will deliver the missing
issue. Without the co-opera-
ton of our subscribers in this
matter it is impossible for US
to maintain perfect and salts
factory delivery.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

| JUST A RUMOR-Rumor has It
that Sam Dunlop is inclined to the
belief that the "direlect' don't always
guess wrong.
MORE Heterogeneous
| have been completed by Greene *
Griffin and the Santa Fe railroad for
the arrival here of some two hun
dred more Russian immigrants to the
beet lands of Glendale vicinity in
about two weeks
BURIAL SATURDAY-A letter to
Mrs. Avery Thompson yesterday, an
nounces that the funeral for the late
l.. c. Kennedy will occur in Los An
gcles. Saturday. having been held
back to await the arrival of rela-
| tives from the east
BROKE A LEG-Jesus Altomorand-
jutridus. who lives opposite Joe Bush
on Madison street in the Fourth ward.
had his leg broken below the knee.
last Sunday, by the falling of some
machinery against il, while he was
engaged in street work The injury
was properly attended To Immediately
but as he is some 60 years of age. il
Is not doing well. and yesterday he
made application for continued as
sistance.
SEEKS EXTENSION OF TIME
George Purdy Billiard has wired the
a a. A. for an extension of two
weeks before closing the entries to the
big Los Angeles Phoenix automobile
race There are now six entries com
pleted and as many more that will be
but it is believed a little more time
will assure still other entries. The
Santa Monica race will be on about
the closing time as now fixed and
Mr.. Billiard fears some of the possi-
BILE entrants will be so busy with that.
that they may forget the big road race
until il is too late
OFF FOR THE NoRTH-A Jolly
bunch of republican candidates left
last night for the north To present
their compliments To the Flagstaff
people and the big crowd that is now
assembled at Winslow for the Pho
neer Day celebration. The party
leaving here included Ralph Cameron
and Hoval 4. Smith. candidates for
United States senator. John :. Will
liams, candidate for the house of rep
rcsentatiVes, and +. s. DcPass. can
didate for corporation commissioner.
At Prescott they will he Joined by
Judge Wells. candidate for governor. |
Tonight they will all be present at a |
big political meeting To he held in |
Flagstaff, and tomorrow night they
will all present their claims for con |
sideration before the assemblage at |
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNcED-I
The engagement of Tom Wall of the |
Farmers Creamery, and Miss Mamie
Corda. formerly of Tucson. has been
the marriage To take place
on Thanksgiving day Mr. Wall is
one of the incest and Cleanest Young
men in every way in Phoenix: form
erly member of the quite famous
Cananea baseball team, who long ago
proved that he could he as much of a
gentleman under all circumstances on
the ball field as off it. and whose ap-
preaching marriage will be heard Of
with much pleasure by a host Of
friends in northern Mexico and south
eastern Arizona, as well as Phoenix
While Miss Corda is not so well
known, it is presumed that she is en-
tiled to an equally high appreciation.
There will be a host of friends To- do
hem honor on Thanksgiving Day.
Without doubt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-06

ELDER IN TOWN.-James Elder.
representing the Saginaw and Manis-
tee Lumber company of Williams is
calling on the Phoenix trade
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
WILL WIDEN SNIPEs LATERAL
Steam Shovel for the Work Is Now on
the GROUND

The steam shovel owned by the
county which Mathison & Weber
have rented to use on their contract
with the government for widening
Snipes lateral, arrived here last
Thursday and was taken out on the
work east of town, says the Valley
Journel OF Outlook. The widening OF
the lateral is made necessary on ac-
count of the greater carrying capacity
of the main canal and the need of
more water south of Snipe's mountain
where more land is being placed UNI
der irrigation each year.
The work of widening the main ca
nal is nearly completed, two dredges
having been employed steadily for the
past two years. The additional sup
ply of water Will also make possible
the installation of the Outlook pump
ing plant, which work Will probably
begin the first OF the year This will
bring under irrigation $500 acres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
Plot Is Being Efatchcd in Northern
Mexico and May Extend Over
Into Border States
GOMEZ is THE LEADER
AND REYES IMPLICATED
Letter From Former Member of
Cabinet Telling Of Plans Is In
Possession OF Authorities -
Reyes Has Been Arrested

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Evidence
of a we'll defined revolutionary plot
which appears to have its base in the
northern part of Mexico has come to
the state departm ent. Agents of the
department of justice and American
troops along the border have been or
dered to watch closely for and to pre-
vent any violation CT neutrality laws.
Should the department of justice
agents discover that any plots are be-
ing Matched on this side of the line
they will Immediately make efforts to
discourage them. In this work they
will have the help of American SOL
diers on the border .-5 I'D. e..at.s
1t is stated by the war department
that there is probably no necessity of
reinforcing the American stroops now
in the border states although it is not
deemed prudent to diminish the
forces there.
FL Paso and San Antonio appear to
be the center of trouble just now,
the Mexicans in those cities are in q
state of great unrest and show signs
of political activity.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-11-22
SHOOTS At FLEEING
PRISONER ON Street
Deputy Sheriff Dew Fires Two
Shots at Man From WaIIa
Walla, Later Captured

George Pappas, Greek, arrested al
$3.50 Saturday morning at the North
ern Pacific station on a warrant from
Walla Walla, charging him with fell
ony, made a break later on A street
while being taken to the jail by Dep
uty Sheriff James Dew. That officer
drew his gun and fired at the fleeing
man, who escaped into the Sydney
hotel. One of the two bullets hit the
trousers leg of the fleeing Greek and
the other, striking an obstruction, split
one of the pieces flying between two
pedestrians and cutting through the
coat sleeve of A. f. Beckman, graz
ing his arm.
Deputy Sheriff Rightmire and Spec
ial Officer Williams of the Northern
Pacific. who had sworn to the warrant
followed Deputy Dew into the Sydney
hotel and searched for the missing
man who was found in clothes closet
on the top floor. He was dragged out
and taken to Jail
Papas was section foreman on the
Pendleton branch of the Northern Pa
chic railroad year ago and is want
ed for falsely identifying a man who
cashed two pay checks, causing loss
to the railroad company.