davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
TIGERS AND LIONS
IN SAME CAGE
PERFORM
Marvellous Feat of Animal
Training One of Greatest
Stunts in Sells-Floto Shows
Here March 80.

Although animal acts OF various
kinds have for many yc1rs seen fea-
lures OF travelling tented ,rsauiza-
tons, stul th,y have up to date never
reached such % stat, cd perfection that
tigers aud iuus would perl, u 900 t4e
same arena tos'thrr
This season. th, Soll--Fiot" rII,us
which comes l,y, uu saturday March
29th offers this marvellous test OF
training as ono of th, features OF
their program
Margaret sud Captain Dutch Vn
,rrdo are jlo Nome, 90 b, uuu,r1
who hIy, succeeded Zoo .omgIleuiuv
thus novel departure They appear iu
steel st'ua. tor,thor with s.X Alri-
can uuuF uul three Malay TIGERS
which during toe past winter thcE
nave uaIu,d Co performs as one fam.
lE O, must NOT be understood that
those animals urp Dos ans means u th,
liudtrGaIf,u stage because they have
passed fhni Iuur Heo. Their training
is lnen'-'.ir ,us.r ... loo w..u 500
inlr.I that 'ae wp. 300 %, IostaI. lor.-
ing heroic groups bolUu.y or ro'. ug
balls, s's-rI.. IiH. bicycles. jump
through huura uj Co... .ud mount ral-
looping horses.
The r,maJbuhl, pant u. l., who'll,
,utrrtuuW,u be-. do, Ei.nrIus ,u'rr
thr rlu. .UfNIus uu weapon CO.. ur.
arm OF 5u NuH THc education OF
try-, fierce animals 500. accomplished
with uu other poTsuIder uHu au or-
dinlr, buggy whip. their methods dr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
FARMERS-BUSINESS
MEMS MEETING

Roswell ~ 81. March i7.-Tho
regular monthly Farmers business
Mems mectings are dolng 30 much
good that they win be- continued The
next session WIN Dee held Tuesday aft
ernoon, April 4. at the Commercial
club rooms "a ESQ.
r. a. Ron. chairman 90 the pro.
gram committee. announces that the
committee has made out the follow
ms program
Orchard sproyIag-W. 4. Nicholas.
Of Roswell
Grape Culture H. Culdicc. Of
Cumberland
Cheese Mating in the pccos valley
w j. Alter uf Hnrrrmnn.
An ~ these subjects to be- dis
ounscd are in line with tho scasun aud
progress of the valley.
Especially b. the one 90 De given
br Mr. Nichoms ON orchard spray
ing instructive, as only few weeks
remain till the horliculturists Will be
right IN the midst of this work
81 .. Alter Il the Iowa farmer who
has reoentiy started the first cheese
faotory in the valley. Ills factory u
located az flageSman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
LATIN DIPLOMATS
TO ATTEND BIG
PEACE MEET
Ministers of Eleven Spanish
American Republics Accept
Invitations to Congress to
Be Held at St. Louis.

hmrton March g. RcprrHcu-
tati,. Richard Burtuoldt ~ ~. Louis,
who has been chosen pr, iidcnt of The
fourth National American Peace con-
Rresg. which viii bc held loo g. Louis
May /. 3. and g., aud Arthur - can
mtnagiug director of the American
Peace society, to-day obtained the
promises OF %, diplomatic representa-
lives OF eleven Central aud south
American countries Go attend The con.
gfcEs.
prcsiduut Wilson has consented 90
serve as honorary president tud *.
pressed che hope that hc mas ho able
to attend and participate in the pro-
cccdngs Former President Tott aud
senate Root of Sew york have con.
scented 10 tho usc az their names n5
honorary vice presidents. u Dr. cN-
pcctcd that William . Bryan, thc new
secretary Of state. and his Predecessor,
phllandor C.. Knox, viii make address
Sos
Tho Latin Amcri,W diplomats who
have accepted the invitation Go par
tlriput, iu the congress u.r Mr. ko-
mulu IS Nd0n minister from the Ar
gpuuuo. scror Don iguuciu Caldrron.
Bolivian minister; senior Don Jonquin
Bernardo Culto. Costa RiCa. senior
Or. Don Francisco j. Pcyuado. Domin-
lean Rrpul .. S,uur Don Joaquin
Meudcg. C..i'r ala; al. salvador
CASTILLO, Nicaragua. senior Dr. Don
Eamon 81 voldcs. Panama; Mr..
rT,1ori,o Nlf"u. " i.s.t f'". 's""'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
FIRE LOSSES ON
. FORESTS SMALL
IN 1912
Less Than One Acre 10 Every
1000 Of Timbered Lands
Burned Over With Total
Damage of SIS, 200.

fspeeaei Correspendenee - the Ileralal
WASHINGTON, y. G.. March lS.-Thc
( department. Of agriculture has been
! heurlnU up the losses b. nrcs on tho
national forests for tho caicudnr year
1919 ana nnds that they we're the
4 lowest IA recent years. Less than one
aare 20 every thousano OF timeered
lands was burned over. and the total
damage - estimated ut t1s.2ao. or
/ less than one dollar to every 2.eee
acres IL area.
The good record Is aitribnted 90.
! nru favorable weather conditions Ia
4 most localities. and second, The Ia.
creased efficiency of the nre-nehting
7 organization. As coAgrcss makes
axailabie Jio means 10 extending the
system II communications on ti.e na-
tionai forests. the cot .pmcnt OF trails.
roads telephones and lookout sta
ti0ng i yearly enlarged and the iirea,
I u Is said. are discovered more quickly
and fought more rapidly.
An especially good showing was
mace hy The forest officers last year
ia cxtlnguishing fires outside the ma
tionai forests before they reached the
forest boundaries. such fires consti-
tutod moro than onc-slxth OF all
fought By tho forest rangers and
guards. About nino-tonths were cx-
tlngulshcd before they touched the
forests. or the ares within the forest
boundaries mere than rs per cent
were On lands In private ownership.
Nearly one-tourth OF the extra cx-
pendisnrcs due 70 nertlns iires--shat
h. expenditures outside the time OF
ihe regular forest force--was incur
red in aehiing these Ores.
Lightning caused more fires than
ans other agency. followed 10y rail-
roads. and inccndiarles. in tho order
given. The greatest losses occurred Ia
Arizona. Arkansas. and California, IN
which states there was also the larg-
est proportion Of fires caused by light
ming and bv ncendiarism About "a
pcr cent ef an the fires were started
5y lightning. aud ABOUT So per cent
were due 10 CarclcssncSs. The pro-
portion Ia each case was practically
tho same a. IN the previous year.
The total number OF fires was 2.ii2,
as compared with $3.50 In 1911. They
burned over. In the aggregate. 100000
acres as against ESQ. 900 IN 1911. Cal
ifornia led all states IN total number
OF nres and In tile number caused by
lightning. Arizona stood second in
both OF these classincations Arir0nsas
stood fourth IN total number 81 tlres
and 1rst In those Of incendiary origin,
with California SECOND. The one ma
tlonai forest In Kansas had only one
ire. wliich burned over less than ten
acres and cost si.1i 20 cNtineuish
North Dakota had no fires on its one
small forest,
OF the 2.t72 hres over Is per cent
were put out before 10 acres were
burned over. and nearly 90 per cent
before one-auarter or an acre WAS
covered. only IL nreE caused damage
OF more than $1,000 each.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
Requires Prompt Treatment to Avoid Deafness

from the ear, you may linow th't
deafness has already begun. You
should begin taking pcrunu ~ once
Garglr the throat with cold. strong
salt water. as directed on page four
OF the ILLS OF Life sent free. Pet'
Wet in this treatment until curc ~
effected
sometimes caiarrh OF the nasal
pharS neoal space will cause AN ac-
cuAuintion ct sccretlons IN the throat,
that completely on the space. Unless
these eecrctiOns are promptly re-
moved by frequent gargline polypi
may bc formed once formed tho
poiyri or b.dcnoids. os they are sumo
tunes called. will require long tlmu
with the gargling Co remove. Gar
Cling according TO the proper method
Win even remove poivpi or adcnolds,
and NO surgical operation be required.
VA order to understand exactly what
50 meant by proper rargling SEND Tor
O. Tree copy OF TIE Ills OF ilfc.
During the whole course of gurgling
Perunn must De- taken according 10
directions on the bottle.
Mr. Daniel Hohrhtgtor %. I .,
VnstalIa. ohio. whose portrait appears
uuove. Vritc- ~ want Geo say u woru
for Prruna. used % for uUiarrh cot
stouwch. aud BE- relieved me- in "a SHORT
time Tine four ur eve bottles used
eus worth more than an other RENE
oGics / ever used
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

membrane through to cusiachlan
tubes into tho middle ear. n II does
v WIN cause noises IN the cur aud
later on be sure TO cause deafness
Calarrh OF the throat may follow
tho custaChian tubes up into the mid.
die ear without causing much concern
on tho part Of the patient The par.
tinl loss OF hearing is apt 10 be over.
looked. \ person may lose half his
hearing before he knows a.
For instance suppose man can
hear his watch four feet from the ear.
II &c loses mis- hearing to the extent
that ne can only hear tho tick OF his
watch two feet from Inc ear he may
not Euspcct .it at all. Ills hearing "
GOOD cnoufh for ordinary purposes.
lie goes OIL without the slightest sus-
picluu that he ~ |r iu- Isis h,ariug.
tie may have riuping IN the ear. or
cfncking and swapping sounds iu the
ear. or feeling 81 pressure in tho
cor. bur hc " not aware that hc b.
losing hls hearing
~ Is good thing Go test your hear
inp with IL watch. First hold the
watch against your ear then move 70
gradually away from the ear aud soc
how iur away from the watch YOU
can actually hear 10 tick. Try 10 on
the other side and see N both ears
are alike. " you und that YOU ar,
unable To- hear the watch ON both sides
alike and at ii distance of four feet
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Antonio Martin.Rivero. cuba; Dr
Carlos Maria de penu, Urugua,3 senior
Don y Ezcuuicl Roias. Venezuela.
Mr.. ia Guma. the Bruslian ambus-
sadur. said hr would sail for Europe
la April % is expected. however. that
"a diplomatic representative OF nrJzil
win attend tho congress Tive ehgrgr
dHnalrrs OF the Chlliau legation VIII
present the invitation To Minister
~usrsz. COLOMBIA. diplomatic r,rro-
sentative could not br located and tho
same was true 60. tU, minister from
Salvador. Tho Huudurau minister
sJid ao would Hr,j submit tho matter
to this government a cail win Dee
made upon the charge d'anairs cd the
M,Ni,Hn embassy. CO., new ambassa-
dor NOT being n th, ,tv
Mt B1rihoidt win ru Go New YORK
and personally invite Auduv car
nygic Go attend OBJ, So Louis CONGRESS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
NEW MACHINERY FOR
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT
AT GALLUP ARRIVES

\ 150 kllovstt electric generator
arrived Mondo, OF this week tor la
-tallo'lou boz the Gallup Electric Light
company plant at This place. This
generator is reported to Zoe suuigi,u.-
ly Arg, to supply alI of tn, current
that viii be- required Boo lighting the
city. and there win %. plenty of clr-
rent Co spare Another large gene
orator VIII also bc Installed later 90
take the plac, uf the three small ones
which are unv 900 operation. N"w
engines and other equipment viii ho
shipped later and Installed. Sew pot,
tines win ALSO Doe run through the
city, and the u,stom completely over
hauled. An addition tu thD huIldiug
has been started. and th, work has
ceased temporarily awaiting The Hrri-
val 81 carload uf corrugated iron
which has boon delayed "a route rhr
material e. expected e. arrive any
time and work will %" resumed.
Trlnblo's Livery. Il3 y. Second So.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
KILLING.
At FLAGSTAFF
Lives Of Two Brothers Snuffed
Ont, One BY Mexican Now
in Jail and Other By Rang.
or.

FLAGSTAFF, Aria. March is.--f'iae.
stan Ind an exciting pistol duel re-
Gently which resulted in a. double
Killing.
Three Moxicnns came up from the
M, hmond grazing camp "a Coznlno,
where they had boon worilng.
4. FuCntz ana -. FucntA two
brothers were discharged frcn the
works down there. and after Ions
conversation With another McNican
ramod Magdaleno zaragoza. came %
Fiagstan. armed with pistols. which
thVS pui clmsod at The Cosnino conn
inissary. TOE two Fuentz brothers
wcre IN the c0fntr saloon. and as they
came out on the street they mot Ear
aroza, aud "a pitChcd battle followed
Tho two aruthers ram north u short
distance when uur fell 90 the side
WALK in dying condition from O.
wound iu thc side, The other Wothor.
who had - automatic. was evident
~ shooting at Haragosa, who " sup
posed to have wounded his brother.
Hanger Johnson. who heard the shoot
ing, attempted to Intercept the fleeing
brother, but met with stern opposi-
ton. AS he faced the old automatic
IN the hands OF q most desperate man
who refused Co surrender johnson
opened nrc ana the bullet took effect
la the mans lett eye.
Naraguza ran along the railroad ON
Font street. but was later arrested by
Deputy sheriff FRANK rairchiu. and
lodged 81 iaii A gun was found on
his person. The outlet removed from
one OF the dead men, and one cut
from tho post in lront ot Blacks sa-
loon. are Identical with those found
in possession Of tho prisoner. ind II Is
thought that he is responsible for the
shooting OF one % ths Fuento broth
Ces
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
SILVER CITY WILL
HAVE HANDSOME NEW
CITY BUILDING SOON


silver city, y. ~. March iN.--Silvcr
city b. 60 have "a handsome new ci'.
hall u tn plans ot the counc com
mittcc having the matter iu charge de-
not go u.tray. silver cats has Ions
needed such q structure. tho present
building occupied by them hsus
much too small for the purpose Op.
tious on two splendid sites IN the bus-
iur9s .Criiou haV, i,ru taken and
viii bee decided upon within the next
month. II ~ expected work VIII b,.
gin 0u thr new etrlctugc by Jun. I.
The plans tcnt1iNr 81, hFtc,d upon
call tot tw0-.torF brick buluiug
$3.50 in size. with basement iu
thc basement win ~ q steam heat
ING plant on thc first floor wiz
bo the city clerks and marshals Of.
rccs, back ul which viii b., four steel
cells Tor the city jail. ON this floor
win also bc th, tire housy-.a luTEc
room with concrete floor being set
aside Tor the accommodation col the
hose cart ana ether uro apparatus. s.
hoss drying tower running through
90 the second locr win bc feature
ot this portion uf the building. tor use
ia ting out the fire hose after %
nrc.
ON the second floor viii br the
Justice OF tho p'ac.'s offices and "a,
council chamber. iarg. commodi-
Gus room 2SNls. Tine pre-. ut quar-
tiers are wholly Inadequate for do.
growing demands or silver city and
thc need col larger ruums. both toe
ia, city council uud tho police court
has long been felt
The completed structure with the
cost Of the -ita VIII b, iu the neigh.
borhood OF $4,000
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

win sen ai Auction the S11n.UO cecil
Ian Plano Player. with records, Rec
ord cabinet for records aud sheet
music, carpets, rugs. drcEsCrs BOO birds
cyr maple. and Zoe OAK. chinUuIors, iu
tiuu nuisu. center tables, rattan FUR
hiturC, grass rur brass bvdr. ruHm-
clcd Iron auu brass trimmed beds,
birds csc maple ladies dvsN Hud
chair coil and .trol springs, Wttirrr-
H', Emo saddle, aud many other Orr
tolcg lea variety Practically ipo con-
tents nt ull bed room furniture VIII
De- sold. tomorrow "WEDNESDAY, the
street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Hubby--You could make me happy
% you would only exert yourself "a
littip
orptDd sou that l'd mako you the
huppicst uau Goa Garth How can {
improve on that Boston Advertiser.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Lydia 4. Pinkham'e
Vegetables Com
pound did for me.
Ono yeorago I found
myselfa terrible SUI.
ferer. I had pains
IN both sides and
such a soreness I
could scarcely
gtraighten up sf
times. Ny back
achcd, | had no APP
petite and was 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

~ suffered habtually from con.
siIpauon Doan's Rogulcts relieved
and strengthened the bowels so that
they have been regular ever since" -
y. Davis, Grocer. sulphur Springs,
ioaa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

pumping OUTFIT and "a 10000 gallon
tank erected. ~ least five acres Nih
De- pat under cultivation. a fun re-
port Of the commuters plHnH viii '3
made as SOON as formulated CONE
H1tffslN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

10 TI@lE GO
PIioNI sTS

NOTE; Easy payments VIII De- eX-
tended on the Cocilian Piano Player
aud records which viii be- placed 0n
talf Ai : o. m hlrp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works.

nlnulneqfg Fuumdcrs Maclliliata
CASTINGS IA Iron. Brass. Bronze.
Aluminium. elruciurai steel for
Bridges and Buildings
Works anb OIncee--Aibrq
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

without hot cross bunsg such delicious
buns az we make them too. BE sure
10 set q lot OF them for you'li need
lot 10 satisfy everybody. Suppose you
order them now. That Will be the sur
est way % preventing appointment.
We never can seem to bake enough
for late comeTA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

~ r.-IaI1- r.-II@1 ano 0lI..-,-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

We have nancy ~ loan ~ Lef
.erf ~ real estate security. John N.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
Footwear for
Everybody at
EOerybody's
Prices


You don't have to pay
high prices to be stylishly
shod. When you buy at
our store, you get popular
styles at popular prices
Your Easter Costume
would be incomplete with
out a pair Of our new
Spring Shoes. They are
the highest expression Of
the shoe workers craft,
and the following prices
will indicate the splendid
values we offer
Ladies Low Shoes
$I.60 to $3.50
Men S Shoes
$500 to $3.50
Children S Shoes
SOC to $50
The Eagle Store
22O West Central Avenue
Next WaltOn's Drug Store
ANNNtNNNttN4A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

TrImblo'g Livery. IIs y. Second ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
TRADE IS BOOSTED.
Merchants Report Increased Business
for Bargain Week.

Trade week in Topeka which began
on Saturday has brought hundreds of
shoppers to the city from out of town
according to the merchants Thursday
circus day-is expected to be the big
day of the week. Many persons are
waiting until that day before coming
to Topeka
The Warren NJ. Crosby company re-
ports that an excellent business was
done on Saturday and that the volume
of trade Monday and today has been
entirely satisfactory. w T Crosby, of
the Crosby Brothers company, stated
that the firm has enjoyed a good busi-
ness. w. w. Mills, of the Mills Dry
Goods company. and T. r. Paxton.
of the Paxton & Paxton store, stated
that their respective concerns have
done a particularly heavy mail order
business as a result of the bargain
week" advertising. There have been
many out of town customers at both
of these stores.
Felix & Sons report that business
has picked up to a satisfactory extent,
and the Badders company states that
the volume of trade was excellent on
the opening day and is continuing to
be large.
The Outlook. Greenbaum, Crockett
and Berkson Brothers stores adj report
increased business and these firms are
anticipating a big day on Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
JOHNSON TO DENVER.
Rock Island Travelling Passenger
Agent Is Promoted.

Phil Johnson, one of the best known
railway passenger men in Kansas, and
who is personally acquainted with
thousands of patrons of the Rock
Island Lines in this state, has been
promoted with a larger salary to the
position of travelling passenger agent
of the road at Denver. His territory
will include Colorado, Wyoming and
New Mexico. His headquarters here
after will be at Denver instead of To-
peka- He was travelling passenger
agent of the Rock Island with the
Kansas Oklahoma territory in this
city.
Phil Johnson is one of the most en-
ergetic and successful travelling pas
senger men in the Rock Island service.
His personality won a host of friends
over the state-and eventually a big
business for the road in this territory.
AS solicitor of passenger business he
has filled many a coach and Pullman
for the Rock Island since entering the
employ of the road nine years ago.
johnson began his railway work as
city passenger agent of the Frisco in
Kansas City in 1901. He held this
position for three years when he was
Rock Island and Frisco roads. In
1907 he was sent to Wichita as city
passenger and ticket agent of the Rock
Island. He was promoted to travelling
passenger agent that year working out
of Wichita. He travelled out of Wich-
ita for one year and was sent to Kan
sas City as travelling passenger agent
for two years, 1909 and 1910. He
came to Topeka February 1, 1911,
when the office of James A. Stewart,
general passenger agent, was moved to
Topeka and the general headquarters
of the second district of the Rock Is
land was brought to this city.
His promotion to the office in Den
yer comes as a reward of his excellent
service for the company in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
NO USE FOR CLOTHES.
Physicians Blame Everything fol
Weather for Mania.

st. Louis, July 22.-'Wee Willie"
Sudhoff, one time star pitcher of the
ST. Louis Browns, is in the observa-
ton ward of the city hospital. The
strength of two policemen was re-
quired to remove him from his home
to the hospital last night. Physicians
who examined Sudhoff today declared
that his present mental condition was
due to some old injury to the head.
He was hit on the head with pitched
ball while playing with st. Louis in
1905.
Sudhoff's mania takes the form of
trying to divest himself of his cloth
ing. This Is regarded by his former
associates as a strange reversal of a
whim that developed after being in
jured in railroad wreck when trav-
cling with the Browns to Cleveland in
1904. President Hedges of the
Browns said today that never after
ward would Sudhoff remove his cloth
ing when travelling. In 1903 Sudhof
was in his prime as a pitcher. He re-
tired at the end of the season of 1905
and went into the clothing business.
For the last three years he has
worked as an oiler at one of the wat
erworkS stations. He is SO years old
and married. 1t was at the request of
his wife that he was taken to the hos
pital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-22
Will WAIT FOR HIM.
q. S. Marshal VIII Receive Stevens
as He Emerges From Prison.

When Charles A. Stevens, negro
mail robber, steps from the federal
penitentiary next week he will be met
at the door by United States Marshal
]. L. Harrison, who will have in his
hand a warrant for Stevens re-
arrest 1t is probable that he will
also be met by his colored sweet
heart, who has been true to him dur
ing the years of his imprisonment.
The last time Stevens appeared be-
fore Judge J. c. Pollock she dressed
in her gayest regalia and met him
smilingly on the penitentiary steps.
Stevens couldn't encounter two per-
sons who would inspire more widely
varied feelings than his own true love
and the ubiquitous United States mar
shall.
Stevens, who was convicted several
years ago for grand larceny, must
now answer an indictment for cutting
open a government mail pouch in the
state of Kansas. He ripped open a
registered mail sack in Kansas City
about five years ago, abstracted $780,
900 in checks and jewelry, and dis
appeared. Suspicious letters ex-
changed between him and his sweet
heart led to his arrest. None of the
booty was recovered.