davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-21
HADDON
IS NAMED
FOR JA|LOR

Sheriff Murphy thi, morning ap-
pointed Dave A Haddon jailor at the
federal jail Haddon has tor years
been a deputy United States marshal
lie served unjer Colonel Roosevelt
in the Spanish-American war and
fought or san Juan Hill under com
mand OF Captain "Bucky ONeal and
Frank Frantz The choice seems TO
meet with general approval
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-21
TWENTY-FOUR RESCUED ALIVE;
THIRTY.NiNE TAKEN DEAD
Number Yet in Wrecked Mine
Estimated From Twenty-Five
10 Fifty-ThPGe

McCurtain Okla. March 2t--Up to
3 O'Clock th.s afternoon twentyfour
men have been rescued alive
Thirty nine unrecOgnizable bodie1
nave been recovered
The number stil III he mines is
estimated i from twentyniue to fifty
three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-21
Michigan House Passes Primary Bill.

CBV Associated Pressl
Lansing. Mich March 2l- he
Michigan house passed today immed-
late presidential preferential primary
BILL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-21

a Hendricks ls here from Enid
-conferrins with local nimroas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-21

l.. 4. Masters OF Saltwater, was in
the citv hi smoruns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
RAILROADS GAMER
THROUGH REFERENDUM

4 peculiar situation is presented in
Arizona by the result Of the election
Tuesday. When the state was admit
ted to the union it had embodied in its
constitution a referendum clause that,
it was charged, was intended as a
means Of protection against the raw
ages of the railroads. Among the
bills that were passed by the first leg
islature were six that were evidently
aimed at the railroads. They include
in their demands n three-cent fare,
semi-monthly payday, electric head
lights on all engines, L limit of seventy
cars on freight train, three years of
experience for an engineer or n con-
ductor, and a third man on every loco
motive.
In an effort TO defeat the bills, which
they considered detrimental to them,
the railroads invoked the referendum.
They easily obtained the required num-
ber Of signatures TO have the bills sub
mitted to the people and yesterday the
people expressed Il disapproval Of the
bills mentioned and they are not laws.
The Southern Pacific, Atchison, To
peka 6 Santa Fe, Arizona Eastern, FL
paso & Southwestern and other rail
roads in tho state of Arizona were in
strumental in having the laws annulled,
thus turning the club that was intend
cd for them against the Legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
JUDICIAL CONTESTS
EXCEEDINGLY CLOSE

Twelve judges in various parts OF the
state We're elected Tuesday. or these
three and possibly four Will be Demo-
cratic. The Democrats elected J. ID. Call
of Brigham City. judge OF the First dis
trict, lie defeated J. c, Walters OF Logan
by a small margin. Mr.. Walters carried
Cache county, but Mr.. Call carried Box
Elder by larger plurality and was elected.
Roy -. Tha tchcr OF Logan, also a Demo-
crat, wns elected district attorney for
that district by safe plurality.
In the Second district J. 4, Howell and
y. J. Harris. Republicans. were reelected
judges br substantial pluralities. carrying
every county In the district. The present
five Republican judges OF the Third Judi
cial district, comprising Salt Lake, Sum-
nit and ToDele counties were re-elcctc cd
easily, leading in all three counties
J. A. Evans. Republican candidate for
distrlc, Judge In the Fourth judicial dts
the Democratic candidate. i. H. Nc
Donald. Democratic candidate, defeated
District Attorney II. II. Cuff In this dis
trict
Judge Joshua Greenwood. the Demo
cratic occupant OF The bench In the Fifth
judicial district, had the fight Of his
life against j. 4, Melville TO retain his
place on the bench. but was victorious ny
a clos" vote. District Attorney II. u.
Ryan. Republican, easily carried the dis
trict.
contrary 70 prevalent expectations, Dis
trict Attorney J. ". Erickson, Republican.
easily defeated II. y HAYES, the Demo
cratic candidate. for tho tudgcship Of the
Sixth judicial district. j. l.. Scvy. JT,,
Republican candidate fo- district attorney
in this district. has probs bly, been elected
over T.. Z. Hoffman. Democratic candl-
date. though the contest is 4 close one
Judge \. ~. Christensen, Republican,
and Ferdinand Erickson, Democrat, are
running close in the race FOR the bench
Ia the Seventh district. Judge Christen-
sen carried Sanpetc county and Is leading
in The contest, though Judge Erickson
friends believe that Grand. San Juan,
CARBON and Emery counties will give tn cir
candidate plurallties TO offset Judge
ClIristenaen's strength iu Sanpete. !. w
Cherry. Republican. and T.. o. Hoffman
Democrat. are likewise running clos. for
liHtrlct attornsE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Defense RcneWS It's Attack on
Character of Man Who
Was Killed.
NINE MEN ON THE STAND
All Testify in a Manner
Favorable to the
Defense.

The defense in the case Of Alfred
Solenscn. charged with numbering
Thomas H. McGillis, April 20, will
probably close ut noon today. according Z
to Judge o. \. Hilton. Then the state
viii offer rebuttal evidence, The trial
viii bc resumed ut 10 o'clock this
morning. The case may 60 TO the jury
Saturday.
Yesterday was devoted by Sorcnscn S
attorneys III the further effort to tear
down evidence presented by the state.
Sorcusen was corroborated in practical-
~ every detail Of his testimony.
Policeman Il. -. Sicgfus testified that
II was true he told SorcDScn that Me
ellis was dangerous man. Albert
\. Jarvis an insurance man, Sworc that
ANel II. Steele. Chief deputy sheriff
who testified for tho state that he was
an eye witness To the killing, told il
story different from that narrated on
the stand, Jarvis said he met Steele
in a saloon after the shooting April 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
WATER CASE GOES
To SUPREME COURT
District Judge Commanded
by Writ of Certiorari to
Explain Decision.

On petition OF the East Jordan IrTiga-
ton company and the Telluride Power
company. a writ OF certlorarl was issued
by the supreme court yesterday com
manding Judge Q. W Morse OF the Third
district court TO appear and show cause
why the higher court should not review
the records OF proceedings in the case or
Salt Lake City against the Salt Lake
City Water & Electric Power company
in regard TO water rights in the Jordan
river.
In his findings handed down Septem-
Der % last Judge Morse. sitting as trial
Judge in the district court, held that the
Telluride Power company and the East
Jordan Irrigation company should bear a
portion Of the cost OF building a divert =
ing dam in the river near the intake OF
the Salt Lake & Jordan canal and also
should bear their portion OF the cost OF
installing a Weir for accurate measure
ment OF the water to which the various
claimants were entitled. a part Of the
damage 10 surrounding property from
overflow, also was assessed by tho court
against the complaining companies.
Alleging that the order OF the lower
court was unfair and that the court was
without proper jurisdiction in the case
because OF previous court decisions. the
petitioners for the writ demanded a re-
view OF the case by the supreme court
The writ is rcturnable November ID of
this year Judge Morse yesterday ac-
linowiedgcd service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
WESTERN FORESTERS
MEET HERE TODAY
VIII Hold Conference With
Chief Forester Graves to
Further Work.

A convention of United states dis
trict foresters Will be called TO order a'
the Hotel Utah today by Prof. Henry
:. Graves, chief forester of the Unlted
States. who, unbcknowu 10 tho puphc'
has been prcpa ring his annual report
here since November !. Chief Forester
Graves desired that no information as
10 his presence hero he given out. so
he could apply himself TO his report
undisturbcd
In the meantime. district forestcr7
from Montana, Oregon, California, Col
orado and New Mexico are arriving
including F. A. Silcoy. district ]. Mis-
soula: Smith Riley. district ., Denver
A. G. Riugland, district >, Albuquerque
n. NJ; Coert Du Boise, district !, Sau
Francisco. and George II. Cecil, district
6, Portland.
The chief forester is accompanied BY
W. r. Greeley, chief of civic culture
James b. Adams, chief of operation
and f. w. Reed, assistant chief OF op
GRAFTON, who, as well as the chief Tor
ester, viii present papers on various
subjects during the convention.
District forest matters of vital I'M
portancc will be taken up, and tho
record Of the last year discussed, VIII
view to mapping out more adVanta
reous regulations for the service dur
ing the ensuing year. The duration o'
the convention Will depend upon th'
extent Of the business brought up
Chief Forester Graves yesterday con
ferred on number of matters with r.
A. Sherman forester Of district 4, Og
den. but nothing was given out for The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07

ida: George Sittcus OF PocatellO and
William T. Wright. OF HaRo: Sheriff r.
y. I.owrv, of McCammrou county: treas
urer. Mrs. Louisa Jones. Pocatello: pro-
bate Judge. o. j. Bell. Pocatello: School
supcrln, endent, Alice Cosgroye. Pocstello: ::
county ssscssor. l.. r Case. Of PocatelIo;
coroner. i. Sieely. of Pocateiio: surveyor.
Oscar Sonncnllof. pocatello: the Repub-
llcsus had no candidate against Mrs
CoSgrove. Tn" Legislators of Rsnnock
county are state senator. J. Frank Hunt
OF Swan Lake; state representatives. col
II Y. \. Ferguson. OF Pocstelio: VIII
lam Mendsnhsl of Gentle VALLEY. and
Daniel ]. Ian. % Soda Springs.
Tho closest races were between Sr+lth
AND Terrell for coUptv attoruey IoCr,-
and Cooper for sheriff. and Jones and
. MIreUsN FOR treasurer These ma lori
ties, were loss than 200 while the count =
gave Tatt majority OF over 500. Ualpes
LOT governor beat Hawley. Democrat. D.
700. sId Martin, Progressive, bv i7sj.
In tho city Wilson received 636 and Taft
SOD Hon. -. Worth Clarke presidential
candidate from Pocs tello. headed the lis,
Bennork county gave Kood nsJorltiev 10
sressmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
WESTCARD EXPECTED
IN THE CITY FRIDAY
Coming of Pathfinder Means
Much 10 Local Auto
Enthusiasts.

4. L. Wcstgarj, prominently connect
cd with the transcontinental automobile
highway move of the American Auto
mobile association, Will reach salt Lake
by automobile Friday noon. Mr.. West.
gard. in the "trapscontincntal pathiind-
ern machine, left Denver several weeks
ago. but was delayed en- route by severe
storms,
No word was received from him, and
thc local Commercial club officials were
beginning to wonder what had nap
pcned to the pathfinder party. Hut
Yesterday telegram Wa received from
Mr.. Wcstgard at Price announcing that
he was 8" on his way and would fraeh
Salt Lake Friday noon.
The Commercial club has long becn
active in support of the transcontlncn'
tai highway movement. and already The
Trihunc spathfndcr, - under the able
direction of w. D. Rishcl. has logged
great many different routes through
out the state.
The arrival here OF Mr.. Westgard vii
quicken local enthusiasts into renewed
efforts. The Commercial club is plan
ming 10 entertain the visitors and HeN
cral meetings win be held in the inter
EST of the trausconiinentaj highway
scheme, which it is conceded, would
mean vital benefits TO tins state.
A route such as that proposed wouIt
mean that thousands OF tourists annual
ly would drive through Utah, en- route
west or east. while the througs that vii
travel across the country 10 san Fran
cisco in 1915 can be brought to Sal
Lake for stopover of several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Constitutional amendments.
YOUNG MAN QUICKLY
DROPS FROM SIGHT

Arthur l.. Kooptz, 81 years Of age, a
drug clerk employed at the Lion drug
store, 56f Third avenue, left the store
10 90 to lunch on Sunday, October so,
and has not been seen or heard from
since by his friends or relatives Search
for some clew as to what became OF
the young man has been futile.
Mr.. Koontz had drawn his salary lust
before going out and had about $50 on
his person. Foul play is feared, as the
young man was cheerful upon leaving
aud declared that he would be back
soon TO relieve his employer. In his
pocket with his money were the KEYS to
the store.
Failure 10 find any trace OF him has
caused his family 10 remember that he
had recently suffered depression of
spirits upon receiving word of the re
marriage of his divorced wife, and il
is feared that his melancholy may have
returned TO him with irresistible force
ami resulted in self.infictcd death
The case has been put in the hands OF
the Maylon detective agency and ev.
cry effort is being made to find out
something of the fate of the young
man.
Koontz is described RS being ) feet
lOio inches in height. weight IJC
pounds, medium complexion, slender
face. lie was always known as a youuo
man or steady habits. His mother, a
sister and brother are living in this
city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRATS SECURE
LEGISLATIVE GAIN
Minority Party in Utah VIII
Have Sixteen Members in
Lower House.
-FOUR WOMEN VlCTORS
Among Representatives Sev-
cral Veterans in Service
Will Return 10 Duty.

Sixteen Democrats have apparently
hccn elected TO membership in the low
or house Of the state legislature. The
result in several Of the counties Ia SO
close that the result may not he know n
until the official returns are canrasscd
Most Of he sixteen Democrats believed
TO have been elected. however. appear
10 have a safe lead aud the Democrats
NAV oct another in Uiutsb county where
there is 4 ciosc race between r. ID. Neb-
ckcr. Democrat. and Enos Benulon- Re
publican. Twcntv-sight and possibly
twcuty-ninc Republican members OF the
lower house have been chosen
In the last house the Democrats had
seven seats. so that the election gives
thcm net gain of niuc. The Demo
Gratis. however. will lose their seats from
Summit aud Sewer counties, where Re
publicans have been elected TO succeed
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
HA|NLEY Of IDAHO
ADMITS HIS DEFEAT
Republicans Make a Clean
Sweep in Gem State; Nor
mon Counties Solid.
Special 10 Tile Tribune.

Special 10 Tile Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Nov. 6.-GoYcrnor James
H. HawIcy, Democrat. tonight conceded
his defeat by John NJ. Haines. Eepubl-
can. after the latc returns had eliminat ed
g. II. Martin, Progressive. from the race
HaineS VIII have Il plurality OF 1000, His
election was given TO him by the south
eastern Idaho Mormon counties. for he
failed 10 carry any other county IN the
state outside OF that territory. Fremont
Bonneville, Bingham. Bear Lake, Ban
mock, CassIa and Oneida counties roll ed
up big maIoritics for him.
Governor tIawiey issued tho following
statement tonight 81 am satisfied from
tho record OF the votes counted in the
southeastern part OF the state that r as
we'll as the other candidates on the Demo.
cratic ticket. are defeated. Some OF my
friends are loatR TO admit this but
1nt chasing ISinbcws. even political rain
Do"S, very many years ago. and can see
no reasonable grounds for believing that
either myself or any other candidate on
our ticket has received plurality OF
votes. So far as I am concerned per-
sonally. ! have no particular d!sappoiut
meut except the fact that defeat always
leaves certain sting. 6ut our glorious
national victory cures all the pains from
that source. | regret more the dccca,
OF others associated with nc ON the state
ticket than / do nv own.
The election OF Chief Justice Stewart
remains In doubt lis opponent. Bowen
Democrat 10 pressing him closely Bur.
ton J. French and addison 7. Smith
are elected congressman by pluralities
OF over 5000. The entire Republican
state ticket Is safe The Republicans
made their cleausst sweep ga tho leSisla
turc. Every county except Custer ON.y.
hoe and LcmM entitled TO six members
combined, three senators and three rcp-
rcseutatiVes. was carried by The Eepub-
icau legislative tickets. On Joint ballot
tho Republicans win have "a ont OF s5
They viii have IS To members u the
house and 81 70 Democratic senators
This result was due ~ the fact that the
re election of Senator Borah was made
a paramount issue.
Three hundred and thirty-two out ~
676 precincts in Idaho give Taft o3.s97
Wilson y 2.0l9 Roosevelt 1928
For gOvarnor-Haiucs (ED, 7L2Is.
HaNley tD1, -i,5l0: Martin IP.D, "a. .GG7.
For congTesS-i'rench (RD. 3ni2s,
Smith (E.l @7fgl; Mitchell CDD. 25.16t:
Tuyfu{rs (pl lET2c. Smorir Itp Sp-e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Substance of Testimony.

''Steelc told me that Deputy Sheriff
). w. Hedges knocked Sorcnscn down
and that he (Stccle) took the revolver
from the icwclcr,' was the substance
of Jarvis 5 testimony.
William i. Bidwell testified that oil
one occasion McGllIis threatened his
life in the LOG Cabin saloon. which Nc.
ellis conducted.
Frank Woodard. bartender. said
McGilGs was using n union card in the
saloon when he was not entitled to IT.
Woodland averred he took the card from
the place and McGillis threatened hin,
with death.
John Berger. mechanical engineer
sworc be knew McGiihs about two
years and that the victim of The shoot
ing had y bad reputation. lie said
he once saw McGillIs draw revolver
and threaten to kill man. l.. s,
Lund. building Inspector, said he WAS
in Sorensen s store when McGillis told
the jewelcr that he (McGilHs) carried
II revolver. Daniel B, Davis sworc that
he told Sorensen last November that
McGillis always carried a gun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Status of House.

Returns from all parts OF the state so
far az reported late last night indicated
the election OF the following members
OF the lower house:
Hcpublicans-C II. NRbcy, Davis
county: ]. y. Hcnrie. Garfield: Wilford
DAY. Iron; George Jones. Juab; &. John
Smith Kane: James A Anderson. Nor
gan, j. r. Spencer. Rich. DR.. Jane Skol-
field, Anns ii. King. Annie Wells Can
non, Edyth lillerbcck Read, Clarence
Bambcrger, NJ. IL Kriebel, K. l.. Judd,
Daniel McEae David j. Cooke. Claude Z.
Barnes. Salt Lake. ". G. Christensen.
Sewer: +. W. Narchamp. Summit; Alma
Swenson. l'ooclc, w. l.. Van Waggoncr.
Wasatch. Ephr.tim Dastrup, Wayne: w.
III. Marriott j. .. Hooper, John j. Bark
er. J. w. Wilcox. Weber.
Demociats-Alfrcd VI. Durham, Beaver:
NJ n. yelling, Box Elder: Joscph y.
Carbon. Brigham y. Benson, Samuel p.
Oldham, Cache: Levi y. Harmon. Car
hon; l.. p. Oveson. Emery: r. y. Ham
inond. Sr.. Grand; 4. \. kjmbaII. Millard
samuel l.. Page. Fiute; George \. Adams,
san Juan; ". T.. Openshnw; I'd South
wick II. 7. Reynolds. J. 4 Lovelcss,
Utah county; David RI. Morris. WASH
incton.
In doubt--Uintah county, Enos Beunion,
Republican. and Byron D. Nebeker. run
ming close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Morris "On Deck. F"

David II. Morris. the intrepid leader Of
tho Democratic minority. whom WASH
inctou has been sendinS 20 the lcglsla-
iur. 50 long that il has become habit,
was reelected and VIII he seen again IN
lis fsvoritc occupation OF making trou-
bic for the majority. r r. Hammond.
Sr who four years ago, with d. IL.
Morris constituted thc entire Democratic
minority. has been sent back to the leg
isaturc by Grand county to join his old
colleague in the house. Samuel l.. Page.
anoth her OLD time Democratic law-ma kcr,
Was re- elected IN Pluto county by close
scratch. winning out by less than q dozen
votes.
IN uf The Republican candidates for
state senate were elected. There were
two clo@c contests for tho senate. W.
:. Hansen in the First. defeated John
y. Christensen by a small vote: and Or.
steele Bailey was beaten In the Eighth
district by j. Z. EdSchill by less than
100 votes.
lone OF the senator's whose term ex-
pired this year were candidates for re-
election. w. S. Hansen OF Brigham,
John w, Thornley, Of Ksysyille and d.
q. Eideout OF Riverton, who have been
elected 10 the senate arc former mem
bers Of the lover house OF the state leg
!saturc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
CITY AND VICINITY

THE MISSIONARY SOCIETY of the
First Congregational church will meet
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs. G. IL.
Allen, 929 First avenue This is the an
nual ths nk offering meeting. An inter-
esting programme Will be given.
x. kEE, japanese proprietor OF a
pool hall at ~ Richards street. was ar
rested yesterdny afternoon by Policemen
Iluntsman and Anderson on a charge OF
permitting minors TO resort To pool
room,
KoSsMAss DEMETRIAN, n Greek,
living at 52S West Second South street
reported 60 the police yesterday that his
pocket was picked Of $40 In gold on the
corner OF Main and Second South street.
Tuesday night.
MARY LEHON is charged with grand
larceny IN complaint issued by. the
county attorney yesterday, She IS alleged
TO have stolen $50 nom II. Cohen No
Vcmber ,.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Joseph
Thomas, tho infant son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Antoine Thomas of No, /? Burtons conrt.
were held yesterday afternoon at the
home. Burial was in the City cemetery.
PETER THoooRAkIs is charged with
an assault with Il deadly weapon on Theo
SchWeitzcr, deputy sheriff at Bingham,
in complaint issued by the county at
torney yesterday.
THE CAPITOL ELECTRIC cornpany
filed suit in the Third district court YES
terdaY TO recover tlf12.TO from l.. q RAY,
said To be due on a promissory note.
STATE CHEMIST Herman Harms en-
te!tained at Il luncheon at the CONNER
cial club yesterday in compliment to Gov
ernor Spry who was reelected TUESDAY.
a SOCIAL will be given 1T the Elks
cIhb TINS evening; in honor of those who
participated IN IN" recent minstrel show,
other members and their friends.
JESSIE WlSNANO was granted a final
'4crcc OF divorce from flarrys /. MIS-
nand hy Judge George g. Armstrong YES
terday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
Many New Faces.

Most Of The members Of The lower
house viii bc new in the bodN. speaker
+. W. Robinson. wbo'prcsidtd over that
BODY for the past two wears, was not IA
candidate for reelection. He came from
Cache county but this year Cache viii
hc represented by three Democrats.
From Salt Lake. county Daniel Nc kae
MAS the only representative OF l"glsa-
tive sxpcricuc" who was rcnomipatcd.
-Four women will bc among the rcpresen-
tativcs Of salt Lake county in the lower
house. They viii he the first women TO
occupy seats in the legislature for scv.
eral sessions
John y. Ucnric of Garfield and Will
ford Dav of Iron viii nc among the icw
veteran lawmakers who viii be IN the
legislature ai the coming session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-07
GAME IS AN OLD ONE,
BUT II WORKS WELL

Inc attention OF the police has been
called To an old "bunko'' gam. tltat Is
rndng virgin soil In salt Lake II has
been prs cticed at least twice Within tin.
last week, IL starts with telephone
call to roomuG house or hotel. Tie pcT-
son calling representing himself As some
responsible patron known and trusted BY
tho proprietor.
Hello the supposed patron calls:
I am having new suit or clothes sent
around TO my room {. O. u. VIII Won
please pay the messenger and I viii set
tie when | come in?'
Certainty. the proprietor replies as
lie IL glad To accommodate a favoritc
patron. When tho patron arrives he l-
surpr1sed 10 DC confronted with tho par
eel and the oil. Hn naturally denies all
knowledge Of either. Proprietor and
patron together open the psscei 10 rnd
- fun OF rags and junk. \ search Tor
tho messenger is begun. but he proves to
DC an importsr.