davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27
Esl'--r. ws e. ,y A:.::.ss-- Ds'sr'Ss'ea

,. D.. Weber 4 Co.. lot as. e,Ffynn's
sub. of r. =. ssS. Crosse PoInte.
Wayne Co, Mich. recorded In Ia
Der I. OF Pints. Page 49, Part
J. q, Weber a Co. lot IA. last named
SUB '''.''.''''''.''..-''''PP FAT srs ! !
block 2. skinner 4 Moore's sub OF
that part OF the W. n OF p. G. 3zl.
lying bet. Jefferson ave. and l-af-
fsrty road: and lots 2. Z and 5 Of
Lber 10, Page 81. front on Pressure
Isle Park .-Vs............. Part
Stephenson. .. Garland. .. n lot Iso,
Aberae,s sub. OF the ely 20 It. of
me w snd s. % sub sns Of P sss e. e lots i.
or r. G. T25. lying bet Jefferson
Ann stevens. lot Isl. last named
John Martasa. :. ST. Clair. lot -i la.
Aberle.s sub. OF part OF lots s and
- z. OF the g. y Of p. c.. 7ss. Part 2
Frank Nau. W. OFiynn. lot 8. Kean's
ssn rss ORD. i IN hs 81 Pert e. r e
Frank Nau. ". oF1ynn. lot ), is.t
ss c ); 81, Y j asP.s i. il Sssss
IN Liber Is. Page 60. Of Pists,
Toussint chene. W. Lemay. .. So Il
lot. l5. last named sub. 80. Part =
Tousint Chene. W. Lemay. n. 2i3c IT,.
lot f5, last named sub. -. Part 2
T. r. Chene. W. Lemay. lot %. last
T. ?. chsns. ". ismay. lot q. last !
T ?. casns me. ". L.n.y. lot q L'i last
T. p. Chsne. W. oFiiiynin. Loo 81. last
Tea..int Pish.n.. ". o'Fii;yna. iot ss.
Teussint PIehene, ". efaiynn. lot Is.
last named sub. Part
Toussint Piehens, W. o'Flynn. lot 70.
vas ,ast named sur. ......;.:. Part 2
named sub. Part
Henry G, Barter, Q. I4may. lot ie5.
last named sub. ......... Part 2
Louis II. Kean. all that part of p.
g ia. lying bat Kean's Island
except the sly 500 acres thereof.
Fred Gysax. w. TAYLOR. lot 60, Char
esrs sub or lot 1. Richard Lsmay
SFiynasn s sub so' OF r &c ass, 'ecS aso.s -
Pointe. Wayne Co, Mich, recorded
In Hbsr ~. OF Pats. Page So,
Fred oygax, W. Taylor. lot 70, last
Fred Gygax. W. Taylor. lot ii, last
FRED Sss.s " Taylor. lot Is sai is.s
Fred Gygax, W. Taylor, lot 7s. laet
named sub. ........... Part 2
John st. John. 9. o'Elynn. lot IL.
Kean's River View sub. OF part OF
Pc c sss. lying sly Of Jefferson
Mich. recorded in Liber 20, Page
- 90 ....,... Part
Felix Barron, e o'Fiynn. lot i, last
Loais f r. K sas All thai mar; ~ Fsrt
dss. lying bet Kean's River View
sub. and the Detroit river. and ely
oi the ely line OF o'Flynn ave
Loissa Carpenter, plat OF sub. 81 the
81. Jean farm so called. being the
WHY part or r. c. rs. Crosse Pointe,
Liber one. page aI4 Of Pisis' ali OF
the the ely 1880 acres OF lot :, except
Geo. u. Warren. W. Rusch, lot 81, ABB
cries sub. Of the w. u OF lot 3, p.
G. ?1s. Crosse Pointe. Wayne CO..
Geo. i. warren. v. Rusoh. lot =. ai ia. Z
Otto Rusch. E. Ra.ch. lot So. Rusch.s
sagub. OF the e. y OF lot =, r. e. us
recorded In Liber 10. Page 40.
Otto Rusch, e. Rusch. lot 81, last
Geo. ortwins. W. Hitchines. lot us.
Pointe View. Jos. s. viyger and
Tart Of lot I. OF the sub. Of the O.,
4 Of p. c. SCI. bet. Jefferson ave.
and Lafferty road. recorded I'm
hber IL. Page s7........... Part 2
MAX e. ]
Detroit, Mich, Feb'y ~, 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

FOR CONSTRUCTING LATERAL SEWERS
FOR CONSTRUCTING LATERAL SEWERS I'M DIs.
TRIcT FORMERLY KNOWN AS DELRAY.
RoI--To ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y 4 g
OF
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

ie-For defraying the expenses or
sewer District No, II. constructed
or brick and crock. and the neces-
sary sewer connection In Former
" village OF Delrsy) now annexed
TO City OF Detroit. and known as
the Eighteenth Ward.
Arthur II. Gaukler. lot 81, Tsit e.
Aarbaush's addition TO the village
OF Deiray on the Rouge. OF No
Gregor's sub. OF part OF p. &. IL.
in rear OF PFC. As. .. Part
Arthur II. Gaul<ler. lot SO. last pamed
sup. $500: ........... Part .
Arthur II GaulsIer. lot "a. last named
sub. Part x
Arthur II. Gaukler. lot 80. last named
.,'.',.. ....... 80. fart y
Arthur II. Gaukler, lot SO, last named
SUB. ...,............. Part 5
Arthur IL. Gauller. lot 49,. last named
Suo. =. --..... .fhrI D
Arthur IL. Gaul<ler, lot 40. last nainc,l
Arthur II. Gsukler, lot "a. last naraed
suo' '-'F' ..--.-....-... Fart D
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

EASTERN ADDITION TO THE CITY OF DETROIT
(FORMERLY KNOWN AS FAIRvIEW),
ANNEXED TO THE nth WARD.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

Roll-To Whom Observation-Disclosures
OF Property.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you read It helps The
Times and the cause Of clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-27

RoII--To Whom Assessed--Dsscr
OF Property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
CUNDIFF RECEIVES
BLACK-HAND LETTER
FL Paso Hotel Man Threat
ened With Death if Money
Is Not Paid.


George Cundiff has received a four
page black-hand letter that has him
guessing. Cundiff is the proprietor of
the Bristol hotel on San Francisco
street and he received a letter in the
Tuesday afternoons mail postmarked
FL Paso, which politely but firmly in
vited him TO come across with a chunk
of coin or suffer the dire consequences.
I'VE the undersigned have had an
eye on you for several months" the let
ter reads, and we have noticed your
success in ? business way and we know
that your financial income is suffi-
cient for you to accede to any demand
we should make of you in finaicial
way"
The letter informs the hotel proprie-
tor that if a life is to be forfeited his
will be sacrificed rather than any OF
the writer's followers.
The letter is signed in such way
that the signature is unintelligible, al
though black hand, drawn with pen,
is plain enough on the bottom.
Black Hand Warnings
Justice of the peace E. B. McClintock
is thinking of making his will When
he opened his mail Wednesday morn
ing. there was. black hand in an en-
velope. The hand, cut evidently from an
advertisement. was enclosed in big
manila envelope.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
BAREFOOT DANCER
rs COMING MONDAY
Manager Rich Brings Real
Countess to Entertain
Eel PasOanS.

After considerable effort and by post
ing a big guarantee, manager Frank
Rich has succeeded in making arrange
ments to bring the countess Thamara
De Swirsky to FL Paso for perform
ance. He has booked her for the Ell
Paso theater for next Monday night,
so FL Pasoans will get to see the bare
foot dancer after ALL
The countess does not hold her repu-
tation on her dancing alone. for she is
also a musician Of talent. She took the
New York 400 by storm last summer
ard ought at least to draw a full house
of Ell Pasoans to the theater. She car
ries her own orchestra
Aside from the notoriety the bare
foot dancing countess has gained from
her connection with Viewpoints swell
set last summer, she has been highly
and universally praised by critics for
her artistic dancing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
SERIOUS WRECK OF
PASSENGER TRAINS

Spokane, Wash. jan 4.-While a
Burlington passenger train was taking
the siding at Cheney. Washington,
early this morning to allow the North
ern Pacific North Coast limited to pass
the limited running at full speed.
crashed into the rear coach, which was
not clear Of the track.
Three coaches were wrecked the
engineer and fireman of the limited,
and two express ard mail clerks are
missing. believed 10 be dead in the
wreckage.
number OF trainmen and passen-
gers are reported seriously injured
At S:15 o'clock five dead has been
found and it is reported that eight more
bodies are IN the wreck.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
COAL OUTPUT IN 1910 GREATLY IN
CREASED IN NEW MEXICO TERRITORY

is not probable that any further at
tempt viii be made TO exclude foreign
Goals from that republic.
Coal Production
Mr.. Sheridan gives the total produc-
ton Of coal in New Mexico in 1870 at
3.6S4.627 short tons, as compared with
2,S0S,325 tons in 1909. He also reports
that there were Is persons killed in
the mines during the years by falls
Of rock, 5 by falls OF coal. and I by
picking into a missed shot Mr. Sheri-
dan calls attention to the fact that all
but one Of these accidents were due to
the negligence OF the miner in not
properly tlmbering his working place
During 1910 great improvements were
made in the methods Of operating the
mines. Each OF the three larger oper-
ating companies has employed mine IN
spectors whose duty II is to look after
the safety OF the men employed In
addition to these mine inspectors the
fire bosses and shot firers must also
report any unsafe conditions in their
respective districts, and when an acct
dent occurs whereby any person Is in
jured in the mine, the circumstances
and conditions are Immediately inves-
tigated TO discover if the Workmen were
allowed TO go into an unsafe working
place, and if 50, the fire boss or shot
firer who neglected to report such IN
safe condition is held responsible
Right here is where the laxity OF the
laws Is very apparent. If a miners
working place is made safe for him
before he is allowed to enter II, he
should be responsible for keeping It so,
or should come out and report II dan
gerous. The laws should prescribe a
penalty for working in an unsafe place
in coal mine, except in case OF emery
ency or when making the place secure
Electric Explosions.
The larger mines employ shot firers
or explode the shots by electricity, and
all shots are exploded after the miners
and others Except the shot firers)
have left the miRe. Clay or other in
combustible material is supplied at
convenient places. TO be used by the
miner for tamping or stemming his
shot holes. Travelling roads have been
constructed for the employees to enter
and leave some Of the larger mines, in
order that the dangers OF the haulage
roads may be avoided. Large and
efficient fans furnish an abundance OF
air.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
THIS IS CERTAIN
The Proof That 81 Paso Readers Can
not Deny

The Proof That 81 PasO Readers Can
not Deny.
What could furnish stronger evidence
Of the efficiency OF any remedy than
the test OF time? Thousands of people
testify that Deans Kidney Pills cure
permanently.
Home endorsement should prove IN
doubtedly the merit Of this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neighbOrs
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use OF Deans Kidney Pills.
They now confirm their testimonials
They say time has completed the test
Thomas Tousend, AIS n. Oregon St. FL
PaSo, Tex, says: i can recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills as highly today
as when, I gave a statement for publi-
cation in their favor over two years
ago. For some time my kidneys were
weak and / was obliged to arise often
during the night on account OF an ina
bility TO control the kidney secretions
The use OF one box OF Deans kidney
Pills, procured at Kelly & PoIlard's
Drug Store. strengthened my kidneys
and made a marked Improvement. 7
have not had much trouble from my
kidneys since then and consequently Z
am always willing TO make the merit
OF Doan's Kidney pills known"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburnz Co.. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember tne name-Doan's-and
take no other.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
WICHITA FALLS $4,000 FIRE.

Wichita Falls, Texas. Jan. 4-=Fire
early today caused $4,000 loss in the
business section. A one stroy brick
building on Eighth street. owned by
J. C. Ward. was destroyed and the loss
is $40, 900. The other heavy losers were
s NJ. Kennedy. jewelry. $4,000; the
Morris French Nickel store. $4,000.
It is believed the fire was OF incen-
diary origin. 1t is learned that 5. III.
Kennedy. whose jewelry store was
burned. received a threatening letter a
few days ago. Two men were observed
to run from the building early this
morning. The police are Investigating.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04

Tho Thiel Defective Service Co.
Has removed to suit IA American
National Bank Bldg. and are prepared
to handle legitimate detective work
for corporations, mine owners. firms.
and attorneys. rs service has
branches in the principal cities OF the
L. s., Canada, and Mexico.
Both Phones.
Consult Dr. Horton. our skilled
Optfcian. Snyder JeWelry Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
TO TAKE PARTING
SHOT AT COLQUITT
Campbell Will Urge Appro-
priation to Prosecute
Land Fraud Cases.

Austin, Tex, jan At was learned
here today that governor Campbell in
his last message to the legislature viii
give parting shot to governor ELECT
Colquitt by recommending that a spe-
cial appropriation be made for the
prosecution of land. frauds in west
Texas, despite the fact that Colquitt
has announced that he viii strongly OPP
pose such an appropriation. which po-
sitien brought on his controversy with
attorney general Lightfoot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR ASSAULTS BY employees

Austin, Texas. Jan 4=The Texas
supreme court today held that railroads
cannot be held to account for assaults
their employees make upon passengers
The case was that OF the Houston &
Texas Central railroad vs. J. T. Brush
from Grayson county Brush won
damage case against the railroad in
the lower court. but the supreme court
today reversed the case. A porter had
assaulted Brush when he was a pas
senger, it was charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
TEXAS TOWN ALMOST
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Waxahachie, Texas Jan 4--Practtc-
ally the entire town Of Ovil1a, Is miles
north Of here, was destroyed BY fire
last night The loss will exceed $4,000
Telephone communication is cut off and
details are meager. Among the build
ings burned are those OF Biham &
Curry, J. W. Bethel and Bryson's drug
store. The Harris millinery store was
damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
BIG GAS MAIN BREAKS AND
sHREVFPORT, PEOPLE SHT

Shreveport. La. Jan. "A large gas
main connecting the city with the
Caddo field burst this morning follow
ing the freeze and the city is cut off
from its supply The majority OF
homes depend upon gas for fuel and
with the temperature 1S above. there is
much suffering. Schools are closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
ARREST MEXICAN FOR.
MURDER OF ANDERSON

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. 4-Jose Larrea,
a Mexican and the alleged slayer of G.
H. Anderson, who was found murdered
in a restaurant here yesterday, was ar
rested at McAlester today 1t is said
he has confessed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04
TRY DR. CHE HOK,S VEGETABLES
COMPOUND.

AEDlClNES 4Or
hereditary debfI-
ity or weakness
OF men. women
an d children.
Chronic Blood
Poison. Eruprions
all Skin Diseases
Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic. Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble. tnfama-
ton or acut8
pains INSTANT
LY CURED Of
Bell Phone 2e14
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-04

A good remedy for a bad cough is
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t
heals the lungs and Quiets irritation.
Price 25c. soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold
by Scott White & Co., 204 Mills, and
Depot Pharmacy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

the item is an important one. On
a road of the kind between here and
Eagle Lake, the wear and tear of
the tires is almost nothing com.
pared with some of the stony, and
muddy drive-ways sometimes encoun-
tered. The pleasure of riding on a
road of this kind together with the
other advantages to auto owners is
enough for anyone to advocate the
proper highway maintenance. 1S
A few years ago the Eagle Lake
road was one of the worst in the
state, veritable mudhole, as the
surrounding country was quite low,
and in many places this road went
through marshes. Today, as a result
of conservative and wise methods
used in improving it and keeping it
so improved, it is one of the best in
the state, and the subject of favor
able remarks by all tourists who
travel over it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

appear before Judge A. r. Pau on
November Is and show cause why
he should not pay Mrs. Heyer $50
per month alimony and $25 suit
money. He also is restrained from
interfering, visiting, talking with or
annoying Mrs. Heyer
Mr.. Heyer is travelling man in
the employ of Ripon, Wis, con.
Germ, and it is said that the couple
were about to move to the Wiscon-
sin city to take up their residence.
What Plaintiff Alleges.
Among other allegations made by
Mrs. Heyer are these: That her
husband would not permit her to
associate with other women; that
he opened her mail and kept from
her communications intended for
her.
Mrs. Meharry and her daughter
departed Saturday night for Omaha.
They were accompanied to the union
depot by Officer Frank Bienapf.
The ladies had expressed fear
that Mr.. Heyer would attempt to
interfere with their departure from
the city.
Defendant Retains an Attorney.
Mr.. Heyer has retained Benjamin
Taylor as his attorney. 1t is quite
likely that Mr.. Heyer's answer to
the complaint will contain gen.
eral denial of the charges made by
Mrs. Heyer; but when interviewed
today by The Free Press, Attorney
Taylor stated that he had nothing
to say regarding the matter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

J. H. Diers of Blakeley, secretary
of the Minnesota River Improvement
and Power company, was in Man.
kato today. He was here to look
up data in connection with the pro-
posed improvement of the Minnesota
river as has been outlined by Mayor
Skunk of the United States board
of engineers.
Mr.. Diers will visit New Ulm
and other points along the Mime
sofa rivers. He will go to Lac
qui Parle, where it is proposed to
build government dam, and there
look up the cost of flowage rights.
It is expected that these rights
will require the expenditure of a
considerable sum Of money. A large
number of farmers will be inter-
viewed.
While on this trip Mr.. Diers will
obtain statistics that will be of
value in connection with the pro-
posed river improvement. He has
taken a great deal of interest in
the improvement of the Minnesota,
and is of the opinion that much
water power can be developed at
points along the. stream; also that
the river can be made navigable a
certain distance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

Minnesota's Fire Prevention con-
gress was held in st. Paul today.
The program was opened at three
o'clock with an address by Governor
Eberhart.. Other speakers were Hon.
G. A. Palmer, president of the Fire
Marshals' Association of America;
w. O.. Chamberlain, Minneapolis; w.
It. Cox, state forester. At the ses-
sion tonight Mayor Keller will speak;
also H. w. Parker, president of st.
Paul Association of Credit Men;
Franklin H. Wentworth, Boston,
secretary of National Fire Protection
association; Hon. c. ]. Doyle, state
fire marshal of Illinois.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

sodality would ever be found ready
for anything that was noble and
good. Rev. Father Hartmann took
her up on that, and extended to the
entire sodality an invitation to work
with a will for the bazaar to be
held in the near future, to which
suggestion the girls readily con-
scented.
This day will certainly remain a
red-letter day in the history of the
new sodality, which but eight
months ago had been established as
st. Agnes Society for Young Girls.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
spectors to see that the wood yards
comply with the law.


The Indian Lake Mutual Protect
i've association wants it understood
that anyone who Is caught hunting
in the domain covered by that or
ganization will be arrested and
prosecuted.
Members of the association state
that many hunters are indulging in
too much promiscOus shooting in
their neighborhood and that instead
of bringing down game they are
starting many cattle toward the
barnyards with a fair supply of
shot embedded In their flesh Other
stock owned by farmers has suff-
cred at the hands of reckless hunt
ers.
Therefore, the Protective associa-
ton will take measures to protect
it's members from a destruction of
property.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

From SATURDAYS Daily.
Three changes in time of passen-
ger trains have been made on the
Milwaukee railroad which will take
effect on Monday. Train No. 122
going south. which formerly left at
a. m. will hereafter leave at 6
a. m. Train No. Al, going north
will leave at 1910 a. m. instead
of 7:45 a. m. as formerly. Train
No. 40 going south will hereafter
leave at 2:55 p. m. instead of 1926
p. m. The changes, especially that
which affects the morning train go.
ing south, will be welcomed by the
travelling public. A new card will
go into effect on the Southern Min.
resota division, and trains will run
to connect with those ON this di.
vision. The evening train will run
through to Madison, S. d. i;
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10
From tuesdays Daily.

From tuesdays Daily.
The district court which will
convene tomorrow will have a num-
Der of criminal cases for trial. At
present it is not sure just what
cases will really be tried, as some
of the prisoners held may plead
guilty. There are nine cases that
will come up and three or four more
may come later. A few of the most
important are the State. of Mime
sofa VS.. Ballinger, alias Upson,
State VS.. Henry Ballinger, alias
Henry Baker; State VS.. May F.
Pettes and Mable Smith, charged
with keeping house of i'll fame;
Jacob Anderson, charged with adul.
terry; State VS.. Ole Rec, charged
with bastardy; the State VS.. Joe
Phelps, charged with carrying con.
cealed weapons; the State VS.. one
Baumgarten of Vernon Center. The
latter has been tried once but the
case was appealed to the district
court. Baumgarten is charged with
killing a dog,
There will also be a number of
reports which will be submitted to
the court. These are generally of
suspended sentences.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-11-10

the finding of the man for whom a
search of the whole country has
been made is briefly as follows.
About a month ago Marshal Bah.
cock received circular upon which
appeared photograph and descrip-
ton of man named William
Reilly, who was wanted at Hart
ford, Wis, as one of the heirs in
the settlement of an estate. The
photograph had been taken eighteen
years ago and the mans hair and
mustache that were described as
dark brown were now gray.
Looked Man Over.
Mr.. BabcOck looked him over and
with his trained eye soon recOg-
nized a resemblance between it and
man he had seen here some time
previous and he now set about to
locate that man. After some time he
located the man who was much
changed and was travelling under an
assumed name, and showed him the
circular and he then admitted that
he was the man and that his real
name was William Reilly. a,,ss
Notified the Sister.
Mr.. Babcock forthwith notified the
mans sister in Wisconsin that he
had found her brother and received
the following reply:
Hartford, October 10, 19l1.-B. D.
Babcock. Dear Sir: l believe you
have found my brother Tom as stat
ed in your letter. Sent out about
three hundred of those circulars and
received great many letters and
yours seems to be the right one
Many thanks for your trouble. Elk
pect to hear from him any day now
then will make arrangements with
him and send you a check later on
Yours truly, Rose Reilly, Hartford
Wis.
Man Sent Home Rejoicing.
Mr.. Babcock answered this letter
and told the sister the circumstances
that her brother was in and that he
was leading a sort of hobo life and
had no funds to pay his fare home
A few days later another letter
came with draft for $50 enclosed
for which Mr.. Babcock got him a
suit of clothes and a ticket and sent
Kfm home rejoicing. The man told
Marshal Babcock that his interest
in the estate would be at leas,
$4,000,