davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Senate to Vote Friday
On the Currency Bill
AGREEMENT REACHED BY
BOTH SIDES LATE YESTER-
DAY AFTERNOON.
Debate May Run Late and Throw
Vote 10 Saturday-Bill Will
BE Law by Christmas.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 17-An agree
ment 20 vote on the final passage OF
the administration currency bill "On
the legislative day of Friday. Decem-
Der ls." WAS reached in the senate
iate foda}. The aSreement provides
mat debate toMorrow and Friday
shall be limited TO fifteen minutes for
each senator uBon each amendment
or upon thu bill itself
While the legislative day may run
over into Sajlrday, q is the expecta-
tiul OF Senate leaders that the bill
VIII be PASSED before midnight Fri
day night n important amend
in"nts are pending At that time, how
ever, recess may he taken until
saturday morning, as the Republicans
would not consent 10 the agreement
until the Democrats promised thew
would not Keep the senate in session
all night Friday
Democratic Leader Underwood. OF
~" house. was IN conference with
senate leaders today. in preparation
For the final STAGES OF congress sionaI
action on The currency measure. IL
ls thought that bur two days will be
taken fer the completion OF the bill
lu thc Joint conference committee
House leaders have kept in close
iouch with all changes made nv the
senate. and they exrect President viii
'.ti F'-At NAf' W IIf MIIlfLtn 10 inc
m'1i@r" before Christmas The big
TASK or organizing q federal reserve
BOARD. and creating tho vast system
OF regional banks viii then begin
Ar1c' ment Defeated.
me sena i' srent 'odav In consider
atlon or iuriner amendments proposed
hE senator llifC hcCCk defeating Al 10
~ his amendemnts 70 extend the
guarantee OF tank deposits to cover
state hauE mat Joined tho now sve-
ZEN 3s Wei as national banks Sen
aior owen expressed his approval ~
ln,1 l'"a. but the Democrats would
nHt SUPPORT ~ because 90 had NOT re-
cFived tho endorsement Of the can
Gus. h motion hv Senator Hitcheook
I'D lICrcasH from ninety DAYS to $50
daNr the maturity date Of naper that
could b" submitted for re-discouni AZ
,n' r'rional bank, was also defeated.
The Democrats Gathered in hur-
rietly called conference a. S o'clock
tonight to settle all final differences
over the hi'i. and agree upon amend
meuts which thew would support Tho
lst Of Amendments submitted 10 tho
caucus I'm 1luded many % those which
had been proposed hv Senator Hitch.
cock or by Republicans and voted
down. and if was said several Of these
might be- offered to- morrow or ri.
da' hy Senator owen and adopted a.
part Of the bHI
sc0'- hHi-~ ativc Work.
With tho defeat ~ tho isst o. the
lIuchcock 0mrnfmsnts. which BE- cx.
reciod early tomorrow. Affirmative
York ON 'he currency bin will borin
az once. in" amendments comprised
tho "ssrr'iel features 49, fhe moas-
uro drafted bv soaafor n .hcock and
to0at'nuod on Pare rightl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
Result
In Murder

% N'sraf.h f. fI. frfeufrrr.rr
FNlHNONT vs. Va. Doc a.
H.r'"ho l.ir.ii Hu italian store
'l' '"nlu' .iu a store ON Quincy
'r"nf uHF rrf uu.I and f4f.uv
"urdrd Iaf. toI rhf hN hrrr si4VI.I
mon. who quarrelod with him over II
7rkar' Cf tobacco ono Had rurcN.srd
rom o." .'urr Dofteff followed tho
Nr"c mon outside Irs store carving
hiN hai io qusr Tod with them
Pod fFr h3f from Dots.u and efrurE
l'u over fhe head -hr merchant
'rII fn f.r street ruI was beaten I'm.
rorar ioU. before trf count, officers
HrI.frd ard trnk charge. arrasffr.-
'fio-fr, r' Stanley uomouirk. Who
N'fn NiiN nIrI Unfs.fi was removed
fob OBJ" hospital. whore hv i. boo ad,I Inr
..ud Ou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
HIT BY TRAIN

.. HI fi..rtf.. f. fNr frfIUI......
GRAFTON. W Va. Urr % II0vd
FDlIu. tounr uln of h.. city, 81.
FInr Ir fho cry hospital .n a ,ufi,ai
condition Ha a result OF iniur.e. fe.
'r.f'f 'n muruirr. uI.r Ir ur4
struck hy an 'a.r bound frHerf train
u fh. lo.ll yard. Iia va. thrown
clear of fhr track whom sffr.L h. ffa
train. huf .u tanned Internal mmr.
h" .d" tr.n rHsIrs aIou. fr. I,aI
II" wa. taken fo frr io.pItal at once.
whore If I. lrII..sI fHat Dol. rrco, .
'ly b. trry toubfiGf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
BIG SWINDLE
BEING AIRED
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU FIG
URES IN THE FEDERAL
COURT.
Diamond Bracelets. Rings, Money
and Railroad Tickets Fiugred
i'm Graft.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. IL
Martin W. Farris. OF Princeton. Ind.
who with his wife and daughters. Ora
and Louise. were indicted here upon a
charge OF misusing the mails in oper-
ating a matrimonial bureau. today
told Judge a. r Anderson. in the Fed
eral court that Louise alone was re-
sponslble for what Charles W. Miller.
district attorney. characterized as one
OF the biggest matrimonial swindles
operated in this country. Farris and
his wife appeared in court to-day and
withdrew their plea OF not guilty and
entered plea % guilty. which they
withdrew after NJ Miller had outlined
the governments case.
Miss Louise pleaded guilty 20 the
charges when arraicned Yesterday. but.
she has not been sentenced Miss Ora
has not been arraigned
Mr. Miller. I'm outlining tho govern
ments case. declared that tho plan 81
'1e swindle was for Louise 10 write
letters 10 men who wished 20 marry
her Mrs Farris mailed the letters.
be- said ora warned away prospec-
i've bridecrooms. and f they became
irsistent the father threatened them.
Five ~ tho men who had proposed 70
Louise arrived en- Princeton az the
same time. Nr Miller said. and a; one
time she was engaged 20 fifty men.
one % the victims who sent Louise
500 was a prominent pugilist. the dis
'rict attorney asserted.
Was Great Scramble.
Accordinz to Mr. Miller there was
always a scramble a. tho Farris home
10 Princeton when packages or Jet
TORS arrived. and the first member ~
the family % open a package or let
ter kept rs contents
Mr. Miller told 81 many prospective
briderroons who rad sent diamond
bracelets. diamond rings. money and
railroad tickets
Louise. Who confessed her part In
fUe scheme. Nr Miller e1id. told Nr
Miller that ahe wrote fo tho difgrun-
lied lovers threatening 10 have them
arrested Tor trying 10 lure % youns
innocent -I-l away from home" II
fnfIfr of money or ieweIry was de-
Uands1
hffar F1r. anI his vIf. bad Iis-
toned fo SIR NIIa-'s story of tnrIr
twindln 'hav wifhdrov their rIoa off
guilty and again pleaded rof guilty.
judge Anderson ordered tho bonds
nf IHrr and Due VIII. rrfaa .ls 'o
$1,000 and they were .rsr fD aH.
being uUlH'" f0 Furnish if, arour.
Too d7f. "f their trial wa. NOT .ef
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

oJlNAGA. Chihuahua. Mexico. Dec.
l1.-"Uuless present plans are
changed. and see no reason why
they should be. the FEDERAL army will
leave Ojinaea. within few days 20
march to chihuahua. with a view Of
attacking and recapturing that city
from the rebels "
General Salvador Mercado. COM
manqer IN chief of tie Federal army
OF the north. made this assertion in
his camp here today. lie said Ojlnaca
would be evacuated and the Federal
army under his command would
march toward Chihuahua The com
mander's statement was given with
out the usual reservation attached TO
military plans. Others IrOfess to be-
lieve. however. that the rebel forces
m Chihuahua. the most important city
IN the far north. were too strongly
gntr"nched 20 invite an attack by tho
Federals.
should Mercado attack or surround
thlhuahua, where General Francisco
villa with the main body OF the rebels
II fortified. he would check any rebel
activity toward Torreon, directly
Federal officers had information
that Fedearl troops were moving TO
ward chihuahua from Torren and
mat the return OF General Mercado
was ordered in conformity with ord.
ers from Mexico City for an advance
on Chihuahua from two directions
To Continue Campaign.
JuAREZ. Dec. Il. -- Despite Cen
eral Mercado's statement al Oiinaga
that the federals would ATTEMPT TO
recapture chihuahua. General Bena-
vides. rebel commander al Juarez.
said to-day that the rebels were pre-
pairing for an active campaign south
ward.
1T was General Villas intention
after reaching Chihuahua TO carry the
campaign southward and that inten-
ton mas not been abandoned" said
General Benavides.
Already 1000 rebels are near
Ojinaea. n the federals attemD, IN
tcontinued on Page SKI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

WhsHtNcTOu. nec. i7-Torscaatt
West virrinia unsettIsd Tbrrsf,v.
friday fair
OHIO ana western PsnusyIva
lh.l shay' colder ~ night. rri1nv fl4r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18

tcontinued on Pare Nins)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-18
To Continue Campaign.

(Continued ON Page SIKH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
DEVELOPMENT
WILL ENLARGE THE
HAYDEN POWER PLANT

Hayden, Ariz-, July ZEE J. Frank
lin. superintendent of power for the
Ray Consolidated Copper company, is
in Hayden preparing for additional con
struction work to be done on the pow
er plant
The Aid society met in the local
church and will buy a new organ. With
funds derived from socials and by
popular subscription, enough has been
procured to now pay for the organ
G. s DOhlman, construction engineer
from Ray, will succeed c. L Knight as
construction engineer for the Ray Con-
solidated Copper company at Hayden,
devoting part of his time to both the
Ray and Hayden plants. G. L Knight
has been transferred to a similar posi-
ton at the properties Of the Alaska
Gold Mines company, Juneau, Alaska,
where construction work has Just com
menced- This company is one of D. c.
Jacklings recent acquisitions, being the
consolidation Of three large low grade
gold mines at Juneau, and will be
mined on a similar scale as the famous
TreadWe1 mine also at Juneau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
YUMA PREPARES FOR
ROAD BOND ELECTION

Yuma, Ariz-, July 29.-At the invita-
ton of the Yuma county board Of su-
pervisOrs, p. H Everett, assistant chief
engineer of the Los Angeles Highway
commission, is in the county to look
over roads.
Upon his arrival he was taken in
charge by the members OF the board
of supervisors and driven through the
valley to the Mexican line and shown
road conditions Later he was taken
UP the ella valley to come and shown
the roads in that section of the coun-
try.
The supervisors are looking for a
competent engineer to make estimates
of the cost Of road construction and
lay out and locate roads to be built
preparatory to a bond election called
for in petitions recently filed with the
board
It will take an engineer and a corps
Of assistants probably so days to sur
vey the roads and estimate the cost of
construction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
DEBT IS PAID ON
SAN SIMON CHURCH

San Simon, AriZ., July 29-Sufficient
funds TO pay all Indebtedness on the
NJ. E. church building have been raised
by superintendent A w. Atkinson, Of
Los Angeles, and Rev. Trevor Orton
the pastor.
tons and McKinneys are spending their
vacation in the Chiricachut mountains.
Miss Wits residence, three miles
south of town, will be completed and
ready for occupancy soon
Hardy Fuller'S new residence near
the school building is receiving the
finishing touches and r. o. Marrett and
rented il, while Mr.. Fuller and family
remain on their homestead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permitz

To J. E. Bischoff, to add a story on
building, Eighth and Santa Fe; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
To Jose Silva, to build a tenement.
/ Campbell and Ninth; estimated value,
To Nicolas Cadena, to build an adobe.
Sl9 lays street; estimated value $3.50.
To s. B. Carbajal. to erect an adobe.
lot 10, block 2, East FL Paso: esti-
mated value $3.50.
To Phoenix-EI Paso Building com
! pany, to build a twO-story apartment
OchOa and Arizona; estimated value.
$4,000.
Deeds Filed.
South side Of Copper between Ken
lucky and Dakota-Mrs. S BouIware
70 W H Camp, lots IS and "a. block
%, Highland Park; consideration,
$500; July 9, 1918.
South side of Trowbridge, between
Houston and Lamar-GOvernment Hill
company to z. J. Sommer, lot % and
east half of 29. block &c, Government
Hill consideration, 1925; July %,
West side Of Ell Paso, between River
and California; J. Fullan to Bernard
Mack, lots Z and s, block z. Alexander's
addition; consideration, S2751; July Is,
1913.
East side of Virginia, between Sew
enth and EighTh--Z, S. Wisenhunt to
Angel Ramirez, lot Is, block IS, Magof-
fms addition; consideration, S1O75;
March %, 1913.
Southwest corner of Rivera and Ray
ner-W. f. Arnold to Francisco Val
enzuela, lots II and Is, block "a"
East FL PasO; consideration, $3.50; June
80, 1913.
Southeast corner of Oregon and Sew
enth-LOuis Chernis and wife to Jo-
seph Zelman. easterIy half OF lots II
to II. inclusive, block SO, CampbeIPs
addition; consideration, $500; July 20,
1913.
Alhambra Heights addition Mrs.
Alice F. Thompson to Mrs. Carl Smith,
lots Il to 20, block ,, Alhambra
Heights; consideration, $500; June Z,
1918,
Licensed to Wed.
3. GranilIa and Rosa COrdoVa
Francisco Aguillar and Sophia Lopez.
Arthur r. Maynard and Jodella Kill
Tough.
Jose A. Halbe and Alberta NIeza-
Andreas Carreon and Beatrice Alva-
RADIO.
Automobiles Licensed.
1653-W. G. HadlOck, 2024 Fort BouI-
evard; five passenger Ford
1654-U. S Reclamation service, rs
Mills building; four passenger Cadillac.
1655-RObert Jones, Belen Texas;
Harley-DavidsOn motorcycle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29

5efore you are filled
with Mercury and
10 [ h er Poisonous
Drugs, see DR.. Che
.HOk, the botanist
specialist. who cures
the following dis
eases without the
aid of minerals OF
knife: Cancer. Blood
z o / S o n. Kidn ey
Trouble. Rheuma-
tiSm. Heart Disease,
and Liver derange-
nents. Consultation
Tree. sos San An
tCTlo St Phone 2910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
Pass City Business College

teaches the best and easiest shorthand
ana DOokkeeplng. Guarantee to have
you ready Tor good position in much
less time than any other school. our
graduates hold best positions in Rail-
road OFFICES and mercantile houses in FL
Paso. Positions secured Day and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
DEVELOPMENT
MANNING'S WELLS
HEAVY PRODUCERS
Five Are Flowing 100000 Gallons n
Day; Eighty Casa Grande Lots
Sold in 45 Minutes

Tucson, Ariz., July 29.-Ffve wells
are pumping 100000 gallons Of water
per day for Gen. L 2. Manning at the
CanOa ranch, which he owns, % miles
southwest OF the city. several thousand
acres of which are now under cuItiva-
ton By August 1 he expects to be
pumping 100000 gallons a day. The
ranch is on the Santa Cruz river, and
the water is pumped from that source
Manning has installed his own water
system at his home in this city, a large
house Of the Spanish type with extern
sive grounds around it. He lifts the
water 80 feet and pumps $4,000 gal
Ions an hour at a cost of y cents. pay
ing three cents per kilowatt
The Tucson Farms company is con-
sidering eXpending $50, 900 in sinking
several wells along Santa Cruz river
70 supplement- its present water sup
ply Inc cOmpanyS lands have been
suffering somewhat this summer for
lack Of an adequate water supply.
A hundred thousand dollars worth of
and contracts for much more have been
let
A government Indian school and a
tribal hospital, for which an apprOpri-
alton Of $250,OO0 has been set aside
are to be erected at Indian Oasis to
serve 5000 Papago indians, according
to Dr.. R. R Cross, government physi-
cian- He says the sites for the build
ings have been surveyed
TWenty-three hundred land alIot-
ments Of $50 acres each have been al
lOtted to PapagOes in that section by
allotting agent Ralph Aspaas, who has
been engaged in that work on the res
ervation for the past several years.
Most Of the indians are stock-raisers.
Sell so Lots in As Minutes
Eighty town lots at Casa Grande
were sold in IS minutes at a sale held
for the purpose Of charging the town
limits number Of buildings are to
be erected Immediately and contracts
for some Of them have been let
Twenty eight carloads of freight were
received for use in Casa Grande last
week
A contract may be let to a Califor-
mia firm for the construction of seven
miles Of the Casa Grande canal The
directors of the Casa Grande Valley
Water Users association are consider
ing a bid from the firm. The associa-
ton is now building the canal, using
a big caterpillar engine and an exca-
vator, throwing from 1000 to 1900 yards
of dirt per day.
Plans Drawn for Fair Building.
Plans for the general exhibition build
and for the grandstand for the South
ern Arizona fair are being drawn by
a local architect Since the fair is to
open for the first time in its perma-
nent home this year, it was intended
to use tents to house most Of the ex-
hibits for the time being. 1t has been !
found possible, as well as much more |
desirable, however, to put up perma-
nent buildings at once. Bids will be |
called for and contracts let as soon as /
the drawings and figures are approved |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
YUMA LANDS TO BE
OPENED TO ENTRY

Parker, Ariz., July 29.-Through the
activity of senator H f Ashurst. a
member of the senate committee on
indian affairs, and of Democratic ma
tiOnal committeeman f. NJ. Ling, the
Colorado indian reservation in northern
Yuma county will soon be open to en-
try A great era Of expansion is ex-
pected.
For several years a well established
company of capitalists has been ready
to place diversion dam on the Ari-
iona side of the Colorado river. a short
distance below Parker, for the purpose
Of irrigating this fertile, yet dry land.
This reservation is IS miles long
and seven miles wide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
GOVERNMENT RESUMES
FIUMBER VRTSTs, ST-T7r

Chicago, Ill. July 2S.-Hearing of
testimony in the government suit
against the alleged lumber trusts''
was resumed today when W. G. Hollis.
of Minneapolis, secretary of the North
western Lumbermen's association. said
that the lumbermen's secretaries bu-
reau was organized with IA members
for the sole purpose of gaining infor-
nation and new ideas in the handling
of the retail lumber trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
no MOVE OLD COURTHOUSE
AND BUILD A NEW STRUCETIRE

KingmaE. Ariz.. July 29.-Work Is to
De commenced on the removal Of the
} old AiOhave county courthouse build
I ing in a few days after which exca-
walton for the new building viii he
started. c. E. Osborn of Salt Lake
City, was awarded the contract for the
erection Of the new courthouse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
TO Restore
Good Health

The first thing to do is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
of the organs of digestion and
elimination. After these Or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
THREE BUILDINGS
TO COST S91. 800

Flagstaff. Ariz, July 29.-Wath plans
sand specifications for the three new
buildings for the Northern Arizona
Normal school at this place. architect
%. B Smart, of Phoenix, has arrived
bids viii be advertised for Immediate
new structures will be broken not later
than August i They viii cost S91, 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
SOAP FACTORY TO BE
STARTED AT PHOFNJX

Phoenix, Ariz-, July 29.-ArticIes Of
Incorporation have been filed with the
secretary of state by the Tip Top soap
manufacturing company which will
manufacture soap and other toilet ar
ticles. The material for the articles
will be obtained from a deposit in the
mountains near this CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
DEVELOPMENT
SANTA FE TO DOUBLE
TRACK IN ARIZONA
VIII Spend s2O,OOO.O0O in New Mexico
and Arizona and Work Is to
start Shortly.
Kingman, Ariz, July 2s.-Prepar

Kingman. Ariz. July 2e.-Prepara-
lions are being made by the Santa Fe
to begin an active double tracking cam
fpaign through Arizona and New Mex
: leo, More than $4,000. 600 is available
! for the work which viii be rushed to
completion
The double tracking through this
section will be long drawn out the
greater part being heavy rock work
Thousands OF men are to be employed
and every class of labor saving ma
ichinery viii be used. It is generally
believed that work will be commenced
AT this point not later than the first
Of September.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
BEECHAM'S
PILLS

Ghs largest Sale Of ANY AoeHci=o IA ne World
better digestion results, and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep,
quieter nerves, and improved action
of all the bodily organs are caused
by an occasional use of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfac-
ton and in safety, sureness and
uuickness of action Beecham's Pills
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-29
Going Away r.or Summed

Notify The FL Paso Herald cIrcula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent TO your summer address;
60 cents per month. in advance.-AdVer-
tisement
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
|. ". v. Army TO Invade DAKOTA
next YEAR IS CONV|CTS THREAT

southern states and I know how negro
prisoners are treated, but they are
more radical up here" concluded Day
than they are down in the niger
camps. This country up here is so
exclusively agricultural that the fam
ers dominate the courts and public
opinion and when a stranger comes
into this state and refuses to work
for what the farmers are willing to
pay him, he is arrested and branded
as an outlaw. | decline to labor in
the harvest fields at $2.25 per day.
Because | demanded more a COM
plant was filed against me at Cassel-
ton. and ! got mine. The fact that
| carried o revolver, of course, gave
the officials an opportunity to put
one over on me. That's where | made
a mistake. This state needs a@l0t
Of reforming and it will get it before
tle /. w. w. lets up. We just scrat-'
ched the edge his year. Next year
we will be cal. in force with thous-
ands of %agitators and the farmers
will be forced to pay living wages.
The l. w. w. has it's eye on the
northwest and all the grain grow
ing states will be given especial at
tention next season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
bREAKNECk PRAIRIE
DRIVE BY Girl IN
A BLAZING buggy

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 25.-Driy-
ing at breackneck speed over more
than a mile of rough prairie. through
coulees and ravines, and ending sud
denly in four feet OF slough water
in EckeIson lake, Miss Helen Harris,
daughter OF a wealthy Minneapolis
business man, yesterday saved her
self from an accident which might
have been fatal, and prevented the
loss of the wagon and team.
Miss Harris and her father arrived
in the county Sunday from, the twin
cities, and Stree that time have hcen
camped at & farm house in western
Barnes county, while they spent a
week hunting prairie chickens and
ducks. f.,
Yesterday afternoon. while in the
field Mr.. Harris saw a covey Of chick
ems some distance away, and leaving
his cigar on the real seat, which he
had been occupying, took his gun and
started after them with the dog.
Miss Harris. who is an excellent
driver. followed slowly after him with
the team. A few minutes later, feel
ing an unusual heat close to her, she
locked behind her, and found the
rear of the wagon in flames. The
cigar had apparently fallen into a
bundle of papers in the bottom Of the
rig and ignited them.
Before Miss Harris could leave the