davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
Louis Sax ana Company.
WHEELING. ". va. May 90. III
CATTLE
Money.

NEW YORK. May p Money on
call steady. - 12ie per cent. ruling
rate. -, closing I'D. "a. offered.
'-. Time loans easter on failing OF
az demand 90 days. 9feG2r, per
cent. '' days. "a, six months. 81.
Prime mercantile paper. 5fe 10 . Der
cent sterling exchange steady. with
actual business iu hau.rrF l.us az
81 $3.50 for go day bills. and 80
"a Nf.4o for demand. Commercial bills
81 S"'i. Bar silver. 519.c. Mexican
dollars. 45c. Government bonds easy
railroad bonds irregular.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

WASHINGTON Al the beginning
20; business TODAY. tho condition OF thc
r.toa states treas iry WAS Wcrrrr
balance 100 treasury offices. s"1.ss2
80. 300 banks and Philippine treasury.
$-i.-l5..if. Total balance in general
FUND $50. fO5.-u1 Ordinary recr.rf.
yesterday S>.-.0-0. Disbursements.
Sit03t-f fcfcIt fo date fhis fiscal
wear s2'-'.'f-. against S1--f- Hps
."-f scar. Panama canal and public
debt transactions excluded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Pittsburp Stocks.

WHEELING. ". Va. May 90. II.
The active iiii-7urz sroy-.. corrected
sally by a L Niasten & Co. bankerI
fnd brokers. National EKcnaBge uauH
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24
Hszlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. May "a. IL
The following quotaron. % N. nor,
active Wheeling stocks are corr.c.SA
daily for the Intelligsncer BY Howard
Ha=lett & Son. local brokers:
STOCKS ParIBid LAsST "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Rsron's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. May %. II.
The following quotations on the moro
active NEeel!nE stocks sra correcte-t
daily for the IntellIgencer by Geo ".
baron. local broker. and T. r. Marshall
manager Fond Department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

Reported ay \. = -THste1 .. Col p
ifand. manager. members New Ey-s
stock Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

liia... Luw CLOS. 20. .
AIs -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

over TicrceH.
fPnry lbs. Cv-Io.....- &c
soft t-ss ... &c
10 ..H. cans ...-... &c
cob pail. s0-lb. cases 80.
tOIil. pals. 6O-Ib. cases. &c
J-lo. pals. GOLD cases. sc
s-ll pals. cUIln. TINS.
now Dri.f. 50-l1 tubs ...... 9
Hftpleu.. single Heroes. .... .
'nftp.'Le. f.yu ticIDes ........ .
.HN- White. tlcrces ........
Slabs. White. tubs........... 3
ls-e White. tins ........... $
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-05-24

-sNci. PSI fttrre basis
cold ---: .ra1d. tierc- basis.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
LIFE SAVING APPARATUS
LOCATIONS DESIGNATED
PLACES SELECTED FOR COUNTY
GRAPHING OUTFITS.
Twenty Sets To Be Placed at Various
Points Along Portage Lake.

The places where sets Of graphing
irons and apparatus for recovering
bodies from the water are to be placed
by the county, have been picked out
and the installation of the outfits will
be made this week by Under Sheriff
Sheridan. Tho decision to place life
saving apparatus was taken by the
board Of supervisors at a recent meet
ing on motion of Supervisor Richard
Rourko, Jr., of Franklin township. who
called attention to the lack of means
of recovering drowned bodies, and the
long time That has Frequently elapsed
before they were found after falling
into the water. The list of locations
include about twenty docks and other
places along the Portage Lake water
front and on Lake Superior, and is as
follows, subject to change:
Sloek's dock, Houghton
Michigan smclter
Hancock waterworks.
Portage Coal and Dock company.
Ripley.
G. & II. smelling works, Dollar Bay.
Centennial mills.
quincy mills.
Quincy mills Office.
Fire hall. Lake Linden.
G. x II. smclts. Hubbell
Mill office, Rcdrldge
Mill Office, Frcda.
NJ. c. NJ. power house, Houghton.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
HOUGHTON GIRL
BECOMES BRIDE
MISS JANE PRYOR AND or. RAv
CLINTON STONE OF BATTLE
CREEK ARE UNITED m
MARRIAGE.

one OF the most brilliant social
functions if the season occurred az tho
Grace NJ. T. church lasl evening when
Miss Jane PRYOR, dlu hter Of James
Pryor OF H0ughton Dr. Ray Clin-
ton stone of Battle We're unit
ga in marriage. Rev. =. shaw Of
hciatcd
c. g. everEreens ana palms
wer ..p.cuous in the decoration
scheme. AT the entrance 20 each pew
was a tan staniar wound with ever
greens and yellow chrysanthemums.
while strands ~ green and clusters
OF chrysanthcmums hung from the
chandeliers The windows and organ
were covered with oyergreens. The
Calumet and Hecla orchestra WAS
seated beneath bower of palms.
Promptly al s o'clock, to the strains
OF I.0heugrin's wedding march, played
by Mt. p II. Atkin, the ushers, A..
Tenny Hvor. Ward b. Smith, F.
Court 1r and Clarence Pryor,
nl.re.. Ayere followed by the
bridesmaids, Misses Ethel Carroll
Helen Evans and Grace HRrris Of
Foughton, and E-teile Hanchctte Of
Van The maid of honor, Miss
I.Wf. ST Of Buffalo, followed by
the bride on the arm of her father
were the next TO enter and We're met
NJ the chancel rail by the groom and
his best man. Dr Archibald ID. Mae
Alpine of Detroit who had entered
from behind a screen Of evergreens
The ceremony was very simple one
and was performed beneath an arch
of flowers, while Mcndelssohn's
Spring Song" was played
Following the ceremony "a reception
was held at the home OF the bride, |
where the c. & H. orchestra played |
varied program during the evening.
The Pryor home was beautifully dec
GRATED with yellow chrysanthemums,
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
FreCkIeS Gone
"Simpe Remedy From Eagle Drug
Store Removed Them" Says
Society Lady.

"The best skin specialists told me
that nothing would remove my freck-
les and that / would carry them 20 my
grave" said a well known society wo-
man, 'but 1 fooled them all with a
.." rug, othine-double strength.
H r.lght at Eagle Drcg store
r cd my skin and gave me +.
cxion."
" action OF othine IS really re-
n -nle, for when applied at nigh.
m u Of the freckles disappear cnt...
ly Uy morning, and the rest have ...
gun TO fade. An ounce g. usually "a.
that is needed, even FOR the worst
cases.
BE sure & ask the Eagle DRUG -a..
for the doub @ strength othiu,
is sold under a guarantee oi ....
back 81 it falls TO remove the tIg-..es.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Worcester Lumber company, Chas-
sell.
White City pavilion, Portage Entry
Life saving station, Canal
Van Orden's dock, Houghton.
Village hall, Houghton.
Shorir's Office, Houghton, two sets.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

and the association is entitled TO con-
lgratulations on having secured two ol
lthe leading authorities on children
library work 20 speak here Mrs
lGudren Thorn -Thommen. of ,he un-
versitv OF Chicago will speak on "Ihe
Educational Value of Childron's Liter
|ature." and Miss Edna Lyman OF oak
Park. Chicago. will speak ON Ih'
| creed of the story Teller Miss LN-
Imam is the author 81 book on
STORY Telling What 20 Tell and H""
to Tell H." which is on the shelves oi
the Houghton public library,
Tho grammar school section. Grace
r.. Walz. crystal Fails Chairman.
when Technical Grammar should be
introduced" Miss susan McDonough.
Houghtou. Mental Arithmetic i'm the
Grades" Superintendent l.. l. Wright
Music and drawing section Frances
r.. RYAN. chairman. "Thc Aim of Mu-
sic in the Public School" Mrs. Rosa
Filing Mardcn. High School Music,
Miss Nan Nickel. Music in the pub
lr schools" l.. T.. Wright General
discussion and drawing, Miss Grace
Spaldtng.
The school officers section, Cyrille
IIoule president Negauncc board of
education, chairman Two minute dis
cussion on school Boards, Superin-
t,ndents and Commissioners, rela-
tious To the Efficiency of the Public
school system" Those taking part Will
De Hon. L. L. Wright l.. G. Brewer,
Jesse Hubbard. 4. d. Edwards G.. w.
Gchraud, :. q. Clinton. J. II. Kaye, i.
A. Jcnrrs and John " Brennan.
Principal John 4. Erickson of Hough-
ton is chairman Of the high school and
science section. The program COM
prises: High School Discipline" by
Supt. II. d. Lee; High School Spirit
and Social Life" Prin. c. l.. Phelps;
English, Preparations and Aims ~
Supt. r. E. King; Science in the high
school," c., II. Roller.
Kindergarten, Miss H. Susan Bates.
chairman. Music by pupils of the pri-
mary grades. under the direction of
Miss Broman. Houghton. Talk by DR.
II. II. Goddard; "Reminiscences of the
y. f. A., 1911" Miss Maria Temple
ton: Folk Dances" Miss Anna n.
Nyc. Dramatic Reading" Miss Eulie
Gay Rushmore.
Athletic sectlon-E. a. Miller chair
man. How Can Athletics BE Made to
Reach All Students" Supt G. =. Ed
monds; discussion, Prin. j. II. Nc
Ncel What Should be the Aim of
school Athletics" y. j. Riddcll.
Manual Training, Joseph Bayley.
THE Industrial Trend i'm
Manual Training" j. Baylcy; Uni
form Course of Study in Manual Train
ing for Michigan" Supt. G. II. Gch-
rand; Exhibit of Manual Training
Products.
All the section meeting begin at Q
o'clock and finish at noon. In the ar
tcrnoon there will bc general section
at > o'clock, with addresses
by DR. II. II. Goddard, Prof. p. Z.
Claxton and Mrs Thorne- -Thommen.
followed by business meeting at which
will be elected. In the even
ing there will be an Informal reception
at the armory hall ana a banquet of
Marquette, Normal school alumni at
the Presbyterian church.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
Houehton Department

smilax and palms. tn, bridal table
vas set for fourteen.
The bride was becomingly gowned
IN heavy white satin trimmed with
.oint lace and carried shower bau-
.urt OF lilies Of the valley Her long
veil was arranged In cap ef-
r..f ana was caught with orange bios
..us The bridesmaids gowns We're
OF yellow satin, trimmed with gold
lace They wore yellow tulle ban
leaux with aigrettes In their hair and
carried yellow chrysanthemums tied
with yellow tulle. The maid of honor
was attircd i'm yellow satin with a tun-
ic of white and gold beaded net
adorned with an aigrctto. She carried
American beauty roses.
Among the uut of town guests were
Charles W. stone. father uf the groom
and Mrs. Charles I.eFeyre, sister of the.
groom. both Of Battle Creek.
The eroom's gift 20 the bride was a
diamond ring The gifts Of the bride
10 her maid of honor and two OF the
brio maids were pearl pins and toI
n or two bridesmaids. gold brace
lots. The best man and usher re-
ceivcd scarf pins as souvenirs fro" .Aol
groom.
Or and Mr.. Stone left last evening
FOR Nackinac and lower Michigan
where they viii enjoy an extended
honeymoon. They viii Doe at home
after Nov. Is AZ 20 Adams street. Bat
tie rcek.
Tire date Of the wedding has spe-
ciaI significance. it being the seventy
eighth birthday anniversary Of the
brides father.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
FEslNo GIVES OPINION.
Houghton Engineer Take Of Water
Contamination.

Fl0A9nl0U GfHilNNl aAFNN
Contamination.
That the source of contamination in
Houghton's water supply is in the
spring itself, and is not due To surface
conditions. Is the opinion of Village
Engineer Fesing, who states that the
samples sent 20 Lansing for analysis
were taken direct from the spring. He
agrees however that as am additional
measure of safety, il would be well TO
fence In the watershed. MIR Fesing is
also of the opinion that whatever the
may be. the impurities
are not harmful to human beings, cit
ing as an instance the fact that
Houghton's health is better than the
average.
The Houghton council will meet this
afternoon, but is improbable thaJ any
action will be taken ON the water
question, until a report is received
from the state board of health with
whom the matter has been taken up by
Dr Abrams of Dollar Bay.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
BuLKHEAD TORN OUT.

The bulkhcad i'm the after portion Of
the steamer w. G. Morcland, which
was resting in the hreallwatcr basin
at the canal was torn loose i'm the
storm Of yesterday and strcwn upon
the shore As that part of the boats
hulk is resting i'm only twenty feet of
water however, and is in a fairly shell
tered position, il is not likely that any
difficulty will hc experienced in re
pairing the damage.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
HOPKINS MAY DRIFT IN.

Capt. Mccormick and the crow OF the
life saving station at the canal are
keeping a sharp lookout for the wrc
of the steamer a. l.. Hopkins. which
was abandoned by her crew off the
APOSTLE Islands. Monday night. The
boat was afloat when abandoned by
her crew. and the wind would probably
cause the craft to drift towards Ke-
weenaw Point.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
Weather Conditions.

The storm that WAS central over the
Lake region yesterday morning has
moved eastward and is central this
morning over the New England states.
II has caused light showers and warm
er weather In that vicinity A field Of
high pressure extends from the Lake
region south 10 the Gulf and fair
weather and lower temperatures are
reported this morning from all sta
lions covered by ths high. Fair and
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Milwaukee Daily News: She-But
1w aid you make the acquaintance
your second hisband?
rtha-lt was quite romantic. I was
walking with my first when my
landed on him with an aero
pane.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
Germs Spread Inn Skin

Eczema, Psoriasis and other skin
troubles are caused by myriads of
germs at work in the skin. Unless
these germs arc promptly destroyed
they rapidly multiply. gnawing their
way deep into the sensitive tissue.
This is what causes that awful itch.
and what seemed a mere rash
may grow worse and develop into
lOathSomo and torturng skin disease
with it's years Of misery.
Don't take any chances! Destroy the
germs at the beginning of the trouble
with that soothing and cleansing wash,
the -. ID. d. Prescription for Eczema.
a 25c bottle will prove this to you.
Eagle Drug store, Calumet, Michigan.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

We have had experience with many
remedies for skin trouble but have
never seen such remarkable cures as
those from ID. ID. ID. Prescription. In
stant relief from the very first appli-
cation.
We are so confident that u. n. ID.
will reach your caGe that it will cost
you nothing If the very first fun size
bottle fails to make good every claim.
IF you have skin trouble of any
kind we certainly advise you to drop
in and investigate the merits of u. ~.
ID. anyway. We know that d. ID. ID.
will help you.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

York the former in July 1898. and Bu-
ric in September, 1905.
The fame of the green corn grown
by Proprietor John Mann of the Doug
lass House continues to spread. This
morning a tclegraphic order for thirty
dozen ears was received by Mr. Mann
from the Congress Hotel, Chicago.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Puck: First Imp-Ananias won't be
SO lonely now.
Second lmp-Why?
First Imp-Theres a theatrical press
agent coming tomorrow.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Puck The Drummor-Would YOU be-
lievc IT, each sample costs us 10 cents
apiece.
Fricnd-Indeed? And what does the
finished product cost?
The Drummer-Thrcc cents a dozen.
We have to make the samples good,
you know.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Life; Summer Boarder-Do you find
hat that r,arecrow really keeps off
ne l,Gs?
.andlady-Scarccrow That amt a
scarccrow. That's my husband.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

London opinion: Customer-Con
found you! That's a piece Of my ear
Barber-Only a small bit, sir; not
sufficient TO affect the caring
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Toledo Blade: Artist-This Is my
youth in the Melon Patch"
Critic-But where are the melons?
Artist-What a foolish question!
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Kansas City Journal: I've just been
reading about the power OF the viii.
It's a wonderful thing"
"Yes; a millionaire friend of mine
left will that makes six children and
seventeen grandchildren be good"
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Additional Houghton on Page Three.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

cooler weather is reported from the
Pacific Coast this morning Unsettled
weather is Indicated for this vicinity
with rain tonight or Friday The winds
will be moderate variable bccoming
cast.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

Local Office T.. S. Weather Bureau.
Mich, oct. 3, 1911.
Forecast Till 7 p. M. Friday:
copper Country: Cloudy with rain
tonight OF Friday Slightly warmer.
Upper Michigan: Cloudy with rain
tonight or Friday slightly warmer.
Lake Superior: Moderate variable
winds becoming east.
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
EDUCATORS ARE
HERE IN FORCE
OVER a THOUSAND INSTRUCT.
ORs or YOUTH ARRIVE TO
ATTEND OPENING sEs-
sloNs OF CONVENTION.

Every incoming train yesterday and
today was crowded with scaool teach
crs from an parts of the upper penin-
sula. some very young and pretty and
others not so young cor So pretty, but
an enthusiastic and eager for the BEN
cfts expected to be derived from the
annual convention Of the Upper Pen
insula Educational association. In
cluded I'm the number were many men,
Suprrintcndcuts, principals, science
teachers. school commissioners, be-
sides educators OF such prominence as
T.. l.. Caxton, national commissioner OF
education, II n. Goddard, an author
itv on defective school children, and
state superintendent II Education T.
l.. Wright The hotels of Houghton
and Hancock are crowded 10 their
gauacitv and rooms I'm private families
have been secured by many. During
Yesterday afternoon ana this forenoon
the streets were filled with groups of
Young women with suit cases, seeking
places uf accommodation. and getting
settled. after which there was a rush
for the Amphidrome to register and
attend the opening exercises. The Am
phidromc han was prottily decorated
,.ih the school colors. black and yell |
low ana was packed To its capacity, |
many being unable to get inside the
doors The program as previously !
published was followed at the morning |
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05
Program For Friday.

Tomorrow forenoon viii be devoted
To meetings Of the various sections,
which will be- held at The high school
and at the Amphidromc The library
section will De one of the most inter
esting of the sectional gatherings by
reason of the presence here of the two
prominent women speakers who are 10
speak on children's literature, and Of
the state library exhibit at the public
library. This is new section, in
auguratcd this year for the first time,
The Calumet news., 1911-10-05

G. O. TUCKER,
Acting Official i'm Charge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04

was S. for three rooms. His
wife's buying list for one week
totalled less than SIS and included
enough for three excellent meals
a day. She showed her special tai
ent in her management.
She eliminated luxuries and va
rieties and she did her buying
wherever she found the best at
the cheapest rates, Besides this,
she had a complete system of
bookkeeping.
The accounting of all domestic
expenses may seem an irksome
task to the young housewife. She
knows that she has to buy certain
staples to keep the house going
and she cannot see that setting
down an account of her purchases
will make any difference in the
ultimate result.
When she sees the accounting
of her expenditures, she is often
so appalled, that she decides from
sheer panic that she will no long
er view them in black and white,
since she cannot change her sys-
tenn of living by the bookkeeping.
But it is the bookkeeping that
would eventually aid her if she
but gave it a chance. The bust
ness house that failed to take &C
countings of its business would
certainly go bankrupt.
For accounting is theNbasis of
Improvement. When you find
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04
GEMS OF WISDOM

De porous pIdSteI DUCK eleI--
lastingly ad it.
A man shout, nod look gift
horse pistol in der mout.
Imitation ISIS der sincerest fad
derry, but der person who iss sold
a wooden nutmeg does nod feel
haddered.
Eff silence giles consent, der
clam must be der villingest ding
on cart
Some people who cast DER
bread@upon der waters tie rock
to id first.
Der difnidion of penny wise
und pound foolish iss being
stingy NIT rubber bands ind buy
ing automobile tires.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-04

tables, miscellaneous, household
expenses, personal expenses of
husband and wife, and luxuries,
such as theaters and other amuse
ments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05

boys who apply for work. Many new
girls have been enrolled in the sewing
and cooking classes and three times
the number of books are taken from
the library as were taken a year ago"
meeting will be held at Highland
Park school house Monday evening for
the purpose of organizing a grange. a
number of residents of Highland Park
and vicinity are interested and have
taken the preliminary steps to secure
"a grange Organization. Officers from
other oranges will be present to assist
in the organization and all persons in
terested are invited to be present.
A meeting of the Topeka Motor
league held Thursday night at the
Commercial club was attended by
thirty-five members. second meet
ing will be held two weeks from last
night. As a result of the meeting the
city police department viii be asked
to be more particular about enforcing
the driving rules. The members who
attended enjoyed an excellent dinenr-
There was such rush for reserved
tickets for 1.-THE Price of the Prairie,
which will be presented at the Grand
tonight by the senior class of the high
school that about two hundred persons
who purchased tickets of high school
students, and who failed to get them
reserved before the reserved seats
were sold cut, will find it necessary to
STAY at home. Their money will be
refunded at the box office. In the rush
the newspapers were forgotten, and if
the play is not reported the manage
ment will know the reason why.
1.-THE churches of Topeka give thou
sands of dollars annually for home
missions, yet practically none of it is
used here at home" declared Guy T.
Justis iii an article in the current issue
of the Christian Enthusiast. How
ever. of the $50 families investigated
by the Provident association in the
past year. less than 80 per cent be-
Iionged to any church. The families
represented 1,4O0 children, most of
whom are not in Sunday school" This
is something for the church people to
think about.
The oldest CARPET in the state has
finally been removed. 1t is the one in
the private office of the state auditor
and when it was taken up the car
pet fell to pieces, although it looked
as il it was good for five years more
wear. The carpet was bought by E.
Stanley when he had the west rooms
now occupied by the auditor. The car
pet was bought of w. Conner now
with the Crosby Bros. Co. The cost
was S1.65 a yard. VIII Davis bought
a new carpet. a green conventional
design and paid the same price for 1t
per yard as Stanley did for the car
net in 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-05
KANSAS MAN PAYS RANSOM.
Rebels Demand $1,000 for lielease of
Carl Scbcble.

Hutchinson, Kan, May Cap
tured bv insurrectOs and released only
on payment of $1,000 ransom Carl
Scheble. a Hutchinson man, who is
now manager of some big coal mines
at Sabinas, Mexico, decided it was
high time to send his wife back to the
states. Mrs Scheble has come to
Hutchinson, accompanied by her sis
ter. Miss Wiershing of Sterling, who
had been visiting with her in Old Mex
leo. The outbreak occurred saturday.
Mr.. Scheble had gone to the mines at
Sabinas leaving his wife at their home
at Beluarte. eighty miles from the
other camp. The band of insurrectos
took possession of Sabinas. took Mr..
Scheble prisoner and although they
demanded $4,000 he finally persuaded
them to release him on payment of
$1,000 which was all he had at hand.
Having secured his freedom. Mr..
Scheble left on a special train for
Beluarte to join his family. The train
was wrecked by rebels, and the engine
crew killed. Desperately anxious to
get back to his wife, whom he feared
was in danger. Mr.. Scheble made the
rest of the trip, 40 miles, on a hand
car. He found the insurgents about to
attack Beluarte, but succeeded in get
ting his family out of town in the night
and they finally reached the border.
Demand will now be made upon the
Mexican government to recover the
$1,000 which the insurgents forced the
kansan to pay to secure his freedom.