davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

"C:aptaLn'' BeaAlty B ptnnhbly 'Goll tletI1an Jim" ueREicy whom Charley Heron ard Dan pwYer followed uyrr half thS TrTlG.
 Six of sevon years ago EAA4lay wnS indicted for EhisthE . check hern In cnnnectIuft with got ernment work that Wns goInK Oh al St. Michael. He gnt qwn7 and Heron and DwyEr were put Qn his track.
 They followed him over half Ghn world tot Hnnnethtng like a yeat and finally grabbed him in HpUth Africa. On hiR return to Ngrae he g0t chGn8e of venua and when the trial carMs rfE ha vas acquitted after all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
LARGE NuMeERa ATTEND
 EAGLE ANNUAL pAucr

The fnurEeenkh AsinuaI danru ,, EAHics. which l0ok place &u ., EnG. "ns attended by 0 cr1gI xht.. fH=d the hall ao wall ann so n.m fortably that Uv+r11niux ~s. p.rtA., ]. tnAt rsspEcE
 Thu invitations were ssnerupsl, ,n: lenuct Ns usual ahd those .ws.su ~cr% hidst representative. RsHrssh, mfnt* TArh provided alup.
 Before dancing began, Judge Hosh.. mAde AH nnppuncement AbouI tk. rUfniEE AcfieR of #venta which tb. E5LGIrs nrs now preparing fSr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

rs lv the funds of inc Knunsl Ciui.
 The Mavericks inteude to chAlhn<e ,ha wlnhcrs at first hut inc champions refused unill the Poieta get . rAputa- ticr, PoIet Ia said to have good teun, Mcdonnell and P0wAir AEr his battery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
BUILD BRIDGES
 ALONG TRAIL
DAN JoNEa LEATEa TO SURVEY BETWEEN kALfAa AND =.
 uNkLAklEET.

The eonstruetlon of brid8eH all 6 ths trpn between UrAlAxleet and Kat. taR ts DOW contemplated ay ths Alua- sa road commission and Dan Jones, Eupszinlenacnt for thIs b;vlstoE. itft this afternoon io make surveys for thc purpose. Flo w1n also take in the St. Michael ssGton before returning and WIll bs absent about s4 days. He is ;Iy Lars 0rnd%raon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
NEVADA RAT|FIES
 DIRECT ELECTION LAW

western legislatures will ratIfY the amendment ard every indication throughout Ihn country points to iss final rR4l.ira linn within 0 short tLIne hy tho ne0rssaH number 0f HtafeF- The nlaI aIorii$ in thia states IeEia.A- tIIre ~1lS overwhelming,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
STARTING WORK
 KOLY.OkE GREEK
tEn JohNaoN AND WALLACE
 SMITH WILL OPERATE No. A.

Ed Jnhnson and Wallace Smith are hhort to begin work hn No. IIo|S0ke' Thsy will probably work cn the half ad dtoInlng No. whuTe Hays, BHcR- hrrn and IAhmann nave pay,
 The lost named 0urht has Nrw kOt rhu shaft unsered and mast up ready tn hoist. r. iS said that they have surely good paying IAyoui.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
BLIZZARD BLOWING
 AT f;AHou TODAY

h fierce blizzard La blowing LID the ccaat today, pnTilcHlAr.Y at T3s50u river ArcpreiuS tn tcleRhune lnts- saEe received hy Roy Davenport fT1n Mrs. Davenport. MT. Davcnrrr! wil return .p Teller tnuorTuH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
SpzeiaI Nugget 9ArSios,

WARRINGTON, D. C., SSt I'-' CalIfornInnE who camG hsrr for ihn rurpose of UirIInE in Rac1r'nE 3h Hp- rrnptiatlpn r<., the rnnhtrl sAPoaiI'hh row rdnesde that thc bIl 10 srI inc zAprnpr;ntion has met ~1tI dt1AAe. TnG bin provided for the appropriation rt 320o0 900 but WaS upp'Heh H' v.iy strong element Ths rSrot1d0a heads sucsedsI ir enIiStlnF aa mlnF o1 tho members of boEt hpuses In their raese and mnde strenuous nEht'
 Tho rrfuzaI 10 ETuIIt the arpropF1H- lion is rAEzr1ed as a dtzaSter of great ma xnitude. It's aid In ssta hlIkhinE the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
CAPT. BEASLEY
 FOR MEXICO
FORMER NOME MAN DUCKS Hl6
 NUT ONCE MORE.
5reeiaI NussAs esFsHGA

5peeiM NuaeA1 esFSIeAL
 SAN I1rEEH, Feb. T.-CIplnin Ecas- ley, formerly of SoT1ne, loft hurrianly for Mexico today when t was iearn- ct1 that htH ntLtmpt tn xet married again had bcen discovered. He hnl been engaged to A wealthy woman until 1t ~aH fpnnd lhlt hEs turmHr wife ig atir lIviuE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
ToWNsPE0PtE TO
 CELEBRATE FOR WILSON
SpaclAI Nugget 8aVSIss.

SpaclAI Nugget BaFSSss.
 PRINCETON. Feh+ T.-Ths t1wnH- people haYs decided tD g1ve A rouEing farewen dsn1onstrAtjon In honor ol Woodrow Wiis0u dn March l. The preparations are now eolnE forward for thfA event aud Princeton ia prcM- laed such R tIre na tt hAveF had be- fore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
Special Nugget ssr~les-

speeisI Nugget esr~!esA
 JEFFERSON CITY. Feb, '.-TliF SuumitlcGs oE both hnusAs ot tL@ Is&- jyIaturo have reported in t.vor nf .':6 woman's suffrage mr.1%ndmcnl and h seennx nUst likely that Ihe legislature wEIl adapt ths rcc.,mncndAti1n aud tbuL woEnans suffrage wIl be an ah'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
WiCKERsAAM TO koVE
 AROUND THE WORLD
spSoIaI NuS1at 6Arrioe.

spSoIsI Nua1st eAF~ioA
 WARRINGTON. D. G.. Feb. 7.- Attorney General Wi6ketshaI1 has ia- cIdad to tahc a tour around the world immediately alter tho ina uguratiuh. He wIlI lea1e in March and j'st To .e aIrsI4ssly around in dirrerent coun. trIaE, Even before the election of Wlisnn be had decided to r4tirH and take the trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
spAeiAl Nugget SsrVip~.

Special Nugget Ssrvi9~.
 DAWSON, Feb. T--The Yukon Or 1,,r of Ftouscrs has nGw granted charter to Seattle And a stIhordinatt lodge has already heen 1st2bEsaed 'n that city. Nuch oppnAItian ~Hs pf1' ssnt4iI Lp thA idcIt OR it was bS fne members nt the Arctic Brotherhood when that organisation hSd 1t pf"- posea to p Lo extc.rd 1rz prtriluEss 10 Lhe Sound city. Nuny of thv present residents uf Seattle. however, were hrn0nEzt The h1ss IU E1 prospecting on
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
MISSOURI fAVORS
 WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

colrpItshe.l fact in the state before lnHE.
 Tho committees both expressed the ppiEiOn that fhA mRtos-liy of the Peo' ,I nC inc state had fAvorsd thS amendment and they believed thIs to bs q good and Suficisn. Eeaso1 for lts RCerptnnee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
CA[IF0RN|ANS ADMIT
 LOSS OF $2.00O.OOO

hxnuntioR would have been of etnl- nsn, use and uIe Cal1n0tnians admit thar they hnve received A severe and stunning blow.
 An attempt will now hA nAds by them tD secure the SauS amount by the irL-eductton of l sundry aervltA bnl,
 All of them declare fhAt the get = back In congress viii unlY result In srca.er 0ftnrts tn California ttaelf to raise the money by pr4v2ts sEhscFip- tloD.
 ncu sA1men 60 PSr raund. ~Vsais
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
YUK0N PIONEERS
 GET SEATTLE IN

tho Yukon and Ihe majority of Ihe In4nhrrs of the grand s0dNe thought if uu!y taIr to let tFern bsceEnA m%ET1- I,HrS
 The ub1ecI"ra EuBsnst thai Seattle ,s now attempting to bAcAms the haaduuuTlerA 1f hraHcfI0A of aH ths Alaska nrJlers so that it might form . connecting link with the North that caEnnr hr easily geVeFAd.
 MInInv EdItiuHs rv~dy fsV MslltHe st tha NuaaSk 0tfAE, HeA..-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
aaATTLE GIRL MARRYING
 FRENCH MILLIONAIRE
spseiaI Nusbat e4rYEoA

SEATTLE. Feb. T.-The birth rec ord az Lillian Graham tH nnw bG1ng sapgh+ fin thEa city bY q French agency. Miss Graham ia engaged ta be raarrtsd 10 FarERIAn millionaire,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

stNF4 shP nlsTAh rlqkf ny AuNssrih. Ing fsP shA nAHy kupBa4 a pw hssnthl . Ksun4hA. eiaG Sns t%n+ m
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
BILLIE KIRK SICK AGAIN.

WllILarn Kirk ia again laid up with tho Illness from which iih vas BnRAr. Ing a short tIFDe ago. He Is feslir< pretty IF and an operation muT ha ucrfoTpied.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
8PscisI Nup9nt sArTISA

CARBON CITY, EcT.. Fep' 7.-Ths aueudncnt to tnA constitution In nTo- ylde for the direct election bY thc pro 1Lc of I.nlsrl Etatcs senator's Tna rat ihca by the Nevada legislature to-day
 There ie now no doubt ehlt IIl tht
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
COMING FROM CANDLE.

Aln1+F HyleAn. tha HEar creek opel r- :Itutt. IG[t CaHdIa Ihia morning for Snhnr. He is cHErEng m a srln or hnx!naEH Hnd pleasure reUlbii1cd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
es.viet Nugqst ssrvisA.

esuvipt Nu1qet ssrSiss-
 NEW FORK, Feb. I.--1'he snuahFrh parIGc ralIroud has s4id ia stogk In inc CAntrAL Pacific 10 the Union F@- ellie tor lhz nGfu nF eighty -four mil 11uh dcllara,
 This ia part of the SrrHnEcrnnnt due to The diAsplutIhn of the merger WfL'ch has existed psrEeen ti.o Southern Ia
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
MOVING cA1seoM nREpGe.

The big csiason dredgs is HOW mD"- Ing towards inc graveyard undgr 1he directions oP W i. HowH IL will he put In operation ucar that point
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

TIAN hons pApar Es shs EeSFHs DAaIY } MunRe&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
WARM DEBATE IS
 EXPECTED TONIGHT

Same oC ,IlA members of thA cnrnf1il- 1&r on permanent GrKhniSation gre democrats HtaH dld nol vote fuF Jsn' nl1l.s, One is aaEt1inlY what has c0Me tn bd dswribeu aa Gilmore denIn- rrat' " II is safe ia Azf that thu recommendations pt shAt committee wIll include the recommendation th lrt ull democrats. no matter whom tn@S voted fnr last August. To join Ll% club aud take Hn e4uEI footing in he future crEanIGatIon;
 There is the issHe al present..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 SELLS ID THE ]. ?.

S.Iilsic and iha Union PRclfc eonpAH les
 Thn nltgrnliun la Lhc Cdn6lrLoRH or tlre rallToadA nnx causc1 an important cha nEe Ia the conditions cf rhe Stork nf several railroads h the #eSr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

g. M. FinnHaksA, td and as cents r.r oan. ThaeuH Lnhmehn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

The Daily Nwppsa, sz.CO ssr nnonth
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

Deg ss1men So PAr pnund. ~ss4is
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

Kcenpt1nta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Batting and Fielding Averages
in National and American Leagues
Ty Cobb Fails to Gain Any
Ground on Jackson, Who
Still Holds His Position
in Lead of League.

Although he fell into a slight slump
Joe jackson, the doughty Cleveland out
fielder. held the pace among the Amerl-
can League batsmen last week. showing
the way to a distinguished assembly WIN
an average of .4OS. Ty Cobb was unaole
70 make any gain. and was forced 10 De
content with second place, at $50. SpedA-
or moved into third position. ahead Oh
Eddie Collins. who fell off about ~ points
10 25S. Rollie Zeider's position as leauii'e
hitter on the Yankees was unchallehgeu'
oItbough the second baseman was OH lle
bench. unable TO plead his CAUSE,
Sweeney failed to get into the ranks oi
the 200 hitters. despite his good Ddtt'he'
but he turned in lusty w. Roy ii"'
zeu 10 placed at .277. while Peckingpaugh
&c four points behind, at .Z15. DaiileIs
showed no Improvement with MS ~
mark. while McKechnie seems 10 s''
worse and worse. falling off to IoS'
Milan. of Washington, leads the league
In stolen bases. with 80, seven better 'iidh
his nearest rival. Eddie Collins. Moeier'
~ washington. is third. with %. Cooo
broke into the list of the select best ten
with Il to his credit.
The following figures are complieu
from official scores as published III inc
different cities in this league by George
7 Moreland. Records of all players VINO
have played fifteen or more games up 10
and including Thursday. June 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
DOG SHOW AT LONG BEACH
Two Hundred Prizes for Elk
hibitors on Wednesday.

The first annual show of the Long
Beach Kennel Club will be held at the
Hotel Nassau on Wednesday. June %.
There are more than nine hundred en-
tries. with the ever popular Pekingese
spaniels leading the list. Then come
Pomeranians, Boston terriers. French
and English bulldogs. Airedales and col
lies.
More than two hundred special prizes
have been offered and the superintend-
ent. Frank Dale. has arranged with the
Long Island Railroad to have extra bag
gage cars for the accommodation OF the
dogs on the train which leaves the Penn
sylvania station at 9:07 a. m. and the
Flatbush avenue station at GIL q. IN.
Judging will begin promptly at II
o'clock. with James Mortimer in the ring
Boston terriers and Pekingese spaniels
will be judged first. G. Muss-Arnolt will
start with ST. Demands. Trenches" and
"Poms' will be judged after luncheon.
The Hotel Nassau has arranged TO carry
the exhibitors to and from the station in
cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
HORSE SHOW FOR lSLIP
July 10 the Date, and Polo
Match Will Be a Feature.

The great interest aroused by the IN
ternational polo games has led NUMBER
of horsemen of the Bay Shore and lsllp
sections Of Long Island to make arrange
ments for a one-day horse show TO ne
held al the old grounds on July - This
show will differ radically from the old
shows. which up to a couple OF years ago
were feature Of the horse show season.
There will be classes for polo ponies sad
die horses and hunters, only heavy ana
lightweight business horses being ignored.
Added 10 this will be two fiat races ana
probably a steeplechase or two. In the
afternoon there will be a polo game be
tween the Islip club and some other well
known team for a Long Island champion
ship trophy. thus creating an annual con-
test that should increase In Importance
yearly.
The new organization will be called the
Islip Horse Show Association. although
the show will he held at the old grounds,
between Islip and Bay Shore
The executive committee comprises Ed
ward c. Blum, chairman; Jay +. Carlisle,
Charles +. Hubbs. Harvey 7. Peters and
Allan Pinkerton.
\ general committee is being formed.
and valuable prizes are promised for the
various horse show classes as well as for
the races. William S. Blotz, secretary.
No. 81 Nassau street, New York City. will
furnish information regarding the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
Batting Streak of Giants
Brings Many New York
Players Up Into Ranks OF
Leagues Best Hitters.

The sudden batting streak Of the Glants
last week caused several changes IN the
make ND of the averages of the National
League Fred Snodgrass continued ms
remarkable work and forged far up TO
7qs right on the verge Of the great elect
whereas only two weeks ago he was
struggling along in the .23Os. Arthur
Fletcher. with a mark Of 1923, is tied with
Chief Meyers for the honor OF leading the
team in hitting. Merkle is nesting inside
the mark at .30l. Five regular players
are now batting above .29o. Otis Crandall
is the tltu!ar head. as he made his fourth
hit last week. making his average .0SS'
but he is leader in name only. Larry
DOYLE has vet 10 strike his stride, being
stul I'm the throes OF a slump at go.
Mcdonald. the Boston third baseman'
who gets into the game once in while
maintained his position in the lead, with
q mark Of 800, with Hyatt, Of Pittsburgh
second. and Cravath. Of the Philhes'
third. Wagner is batting .S33.
The team batting Of the Giants TOOK
another big leap until New York leads
the league at .271, st. Louis being second
at 1856.
The following figures are compiled from
official scores as published in the differ
ent cities Of this league, by George Il
Moreland, up to and including Thursday
June 70:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
WILL FOSTER AUTO-POLO
Amateur Organization Names
Dates for First Matches.

Auto-polo on an amateur basis. and
backed by a number OF prominent New
Workers. will be inaugurated at the Long
Island Polodrome, near Garden CITY, on
July 4. with a series of competitive
matches. The meet will be continued on
the following day
| Practice for the games will begin on
Wednesday of this week. A number OF
well known automobile drivers have be
! come interested i'm the new game, and
will handle the cars. but the mallet men
/ for the games will not be selected until
| skill has been shown in practice.
! New Workers had their first glimpse OF
! the game of auto-polo at Madison Square
! Garden last winter II proved thrilling
enough. even in that restricted space ana
! with only two cars in action. AT the polo
drome. however there will be the regula-
ton number OF four cars TO side, ana
the matches will be played on a field
| 1 100 feet long and 500 feet wide, with
goals 30 feet in width. The extent OF the
field will allow for much more skin IN
driving and will probably reduce the Ike
| lihood of accident.
Hicks Arnold Weatherbee is president
Of the Auto-polo Association of America
and the vlce-presidents are clifford g.
! Harmon. jeremiah Milbank, Caleb Bragg
and Cyril Crlmmons. Among the mem
bers of the board of control are Ebert H.
! Gary. Frank Tilford, c. *. q. Bllilhsa'
/ Rodman Wanamaker, Otto h. kahh' D
| II. Z. Pell. John II. Hanan ana NlliId'ii
! Bruce Brown. The last named VIII act
as referee of the practice matches TINS
week
The association has placed contracts for
the construction OF twelve special type
! high-powered cars. The wheels nuns
rotor radiator and other important parts
are protected by steel trusses ana Do''i
the driver and mallet man are protected
nv steel bridges" against the frequent
somersaulting of the car in action inc
machines are so geared that II Is aifhoS'
trnpossible to stall the motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
AUSTRAL JAMS FIRST RACE
Cyclist to Make Initial American
Appearance To- day.

The feature race at the Newark Stad-
ium Motordrome this afternoon is half-
mile bicycle match race professional be-
tween Eddie Root and Bob Spears.
Spears has just arrived from Australia
and to-day he is scheduled to make his
initial appearance. The Australian papers
have bestowed all kinds Of praise upon
his ability and have referred TO him as
the next possible champion.
\ emile handicap foot race (proies-
sionaD is another offering that is TO ne
staged in conjunction with the bike races
in which the following men are entered
Harvey Cohn, Jim Sullivan. {. r. honey
Bart Freeman. AL Reines, J. Smith, jim
Crowley and other professional runners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
GOOD MoRos ARE DEAD MoRos

From The WATERFOWL Times
Those pacned Moros OF the Philippines seen,
onIv really racincd when dead ana inc WORN
81 ratification goes on bravely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-22
LEADING TEN BASE sTEALERs.
.LEADING TEN RUN GETTERs.
UNREcoGNIZABLE.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser.
one reason why we do not recognize
Mexico is that she Is so battle Scared that
even her best friends don't know her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

of the poor. And the rich have fenced
off part of the beach so that they will
not have to mingle in the surf with
the poor.
OF course the God of Mammon
only rules on earth, he hasn't any
share in heaven. But 1 am wonder
ing what would happen if, by any
chance, a rich fortal did slip past st.
Peter and found himself in such a
gathering of the poor. -.
This is only idle curiosity There
is something in the Bible about a
camel going through a needles eye
easier than rich man entering
heaven, so after all the architecture
may not be changed when we get
there.
And getting back to the wicked
pleasure l have had, were any of
you ever guilty of packing a shoe box
full of ham sandwiches and store
make cake and maybe a couple of
peaches, and going out in the country
for whole day along with some
body who was congenial-perhaps a
girl, perhaps man who was just a
good friend. And did you ever climb
fences, and wade creeks, and. catch
butterflies, and come back sunburn-
ed and tired-but so happy!
l hope you never did, because that
would be wrong, too.
There is only one thing we are ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19
GALL WORK AND NO PLAY"-THAT'S WHAT
SLAVE DRIVING EMPLOYERS WANT OF GIRLS

"You doing HARM rich
idea
whereas what they need plenty of sleep they
ggged then but have been thinking seriously
pleasure girl? do
Once called
skinny mother ride him
the lake mile drinking
shoes and skirts just reached
paddle
whistle a tomboy.
10 of fruit ground
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-19

.AAu llloIuOi "ooiN
drag along after him, all dusty and
sore.
But l was happy then. 1t didn't
matter that we hadn't enough to
eat. 1t didn't matter that I couldn't
go to school like other girls. l just
drank life in like a greedy Pagan.
According to the employer l told
you of, that was wicked for poor
girl and some day may offer
prayer for forgiveness, not to the
dear, kind God who created you and
me, but to the God of the rich, the
God who smiles at dinners where a
thousand canary birds are the only
music, and scowls at working girl
trying to snatch one forgetting mo-
ment-the God of Mammon.
Didn't you ever hear of him?
Well, he is the sole possession of the
rich. And he is so exclusive. Down
at Newport, Rhode Island there is a
colony of the rich-also scattering
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July IS
The Arkansas Supreme court admin
istereG a singing rebuke to state Sem
ator Clyde Going of Harrisburg. Depu-
~ Sheriff J. Il. Freer of Lawrence
county, and J. w. Moseley, a former
juror of the same county. when the
$50 fine OF each for contempt Of court
was affirmed today. Going was at
torney for a man on trial for murder
in Lawrence county. II was proven
that he took Moseley. who was a
Juror in the case and F'reer, who was
in charge of the jury. to his room and
gave each a drink of whisky. Sena-
tor Going. who introduced a prohl-
bition bill whihc was passed by the
last legislature was severely scored by
the court for taking whisky into dry
territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-16
Land Titles are Involved.

LEWISTON. Idaho July l5.-In-
Volved I'm the case Of William T.. Ket-
t'nbach and Geo S. Kester. the Lew
lcton bankers, pardonod today. was
title to hundreds Of acres Of Idaho
Mrd. This land is alleged to have
been acquired by Kettenbach and
Eostor through deals in connection
with the Lewiston national bank. OF
which they were officers Testimony
mas been taken I'm the attorney gem
erals office TO determine whether
patents to this land should be can
colled, but no decision has been an
rounced.
Kettenbalch and Kester sentenced
e. five years each. the sentences to
run coneurrently. represented to the
president they had made good all
oVCr-drafts and losses to the banks.
amounting to $4,000. They claimed
embezzlement Of others had caused
the losses.