davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
Receivers Appointed.

BY Justice Guy-Penross Realty co. vs.
Fletcher CoHst Co, II. Adolph wInkopp,
sadie Bernstein vs. Nicola cspozzolo. Edw
H. Rayher,
BY Justice Donneliy--Chas. Salomou "
Ijnie Lippmsnn, las TarreN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
FAR RocKAwAY COTTAGE SALE.

Tie Lewis II. May Company has sold
for the G. & l.. Reality Company the
breckenridge cottage, on the north side
~ Atlantic avenue, on plot lOONloO. 10
me 8 We!ner Realty Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
LIS PENDENs.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. 1873 to i:7 Y and itth 81, i?6 70
lao E--Solomon Schinasi agt Sarah +
sullivan et al foreclosure OF three mort
cages; sttys, Horwitz Rosenstein.
UOTTSTO< -, 8 cor Chrystie ~, lOON
l6Is-Henry C simpson agt Minsker
Realty GO ct al faction to declare lien) !:
atty, \ II Sarssohn.
AMSTERDAM Az o. bet washing on
Hridge and isith IT, v Nassau
Beekman Investing co ast John Brown
o. al forecloture of tax lien), atty, j
Cans.
Bronx.
cROTONA PARKWAY, =. at intersection
OF Lot Nos and on map Of building lots
belonging 10 Augustus 7. Woodruff. 3l2N
g7s-Anna Ostrowe sEt Estello Ewes .
con 81 al faction 20 foreclose transfer OF
taX uen); attys, Morrison Schtn.
LOT l47. map Of Belmont village In town
of West Farms-Putnam Realty co agt
william q Arnold faction to compel
specific performance of contr%c, atty,
Il u Burke ~ a.
HTGHEs Az. VS. 7t5 It Of i'sth st, 6oS
S76-Caruoci Holding Co, Inc, agt Ro-
sina Rescigio ct al foreclosure Of mort
gagel; atty, A Romagna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
ASSIGNMENT or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

GHHHLLtTTcGIo IBMAzI ns. 70 Jes Real.
WELSH, JAS 7, to John Forster VI 200
CHAPLIN. CoRNELiA o.. to Lawyer. ritle
LAWYERs Fritz tNs. 4 + co TO tcrSyG
ilusM. Sc Tuis,,,a' vO
riILE o 4 r co TO Edgar i Van win:
BuiLprNG & ENGiNEERrNG co to Win.
nore, Realty Cornn ........;: .;.,...... ~
MdRtrASD Mrd' co 10 Laura ii TOMBSTONE
sAMtEi"s, ABRAHAM. ct al to Philip
TADEN. REM. to Saml kadin. ......t0o
kADlN, BECKfE. TO Saml kadin ......S
SAME 10 sans sssssss.sss WV
SAME TO same. ....,...... ...''''''s
SAME TO same. .............. .....'.''ei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
TAKES MoNTcLAIR DWELLING.

Hughes & Whitby have rented the
-.sIdence u Frank T, Bailey at 81 South
fullerton avenue. Montclair Ia Miss Ma
'lda Reynolds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Lieutenant Commander h Il Larlmer, from
thu New Hampshire 10 navy yard. Puget
sound, Wash.
Lieut. & II n keppcr, TO the Nebraska
Lieut. " h Lcbourgeois guniOr gradel and
Lieut. jules James Vunor grade from the
DOLPHIN 10 Naval Academy Annapolis
Lieut. " n lee uuulor grade, from navy
yard Charleston, :. G., 10 the Mayhovor.
Enslgns n q Gates and e. +. Greene. IN
the Rainbow
Ensign ~ T, Bartlett, from the Dolphin -
works of Burgess Company Marhlehcad, Mass
Fnsigu X. f. Byrd, from Washington TO the
Dolphin.
Passed Assistant Surgeon I, Reed 10
marine recruiting station, Detroit.
Assistant surgeon X NJ Waterhouss, NJ X
C, from Naval Hospital, Newport, X. ', -
wait orders. ,
ASSIST an, surgeon e. y. Trlbley VI. e.
from marine recruiting station Detroit. 10 wait
orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

WASHINGTON sept. These army orders
were issued today
LeAVe. Of ah7eupo for two mouths and twenty
twn days b. granted to Second Lieut.. Frederick
u Dllman, infantry.
Leave OF absence for three months granted
10 First Lieut.. Oscar h FOLEY, infantry.
Leave OF absence for one month and twenty
nine days granted TO MAJOR Gurus w, orwell
Corps OF Engineers
Capt. Frank q Whitlock. cavalry, assigned
to the Twelfth Cavalry.
DAYS granted to Second Lieut. Fred H. Wa!H'r.
infantry. -,
Lieut. Col Leopold o. Parker, retired, viii
prorred to Texas City. Tex, and report N
brig Gen Thomas = Davis, president of an
army retiring board NJ Texas CITY, ~ W.T.
ness.
MAJOR Francs j. Rooster. AdIutan General.
will proved to Laredo, Tex. and Join hSA
brigade. -
The name of Major william II Hay. ',eAh'Sl
staff ia placed on the list OF Diet acled officerr
to take effect september 3. and the name c.
Major GrOte HutchesOn cavalry, is removed
thoreirom, TO take effect September 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

SOUND REALTY co to Geo q Hayen,
AMSTERDAM SAVINGS BANK to- Title
Guar q Trust Co ............ -. '2O,OOp
TITLE GUAR & TRUST co to Eleanor g
y MIRO SECURITY co to VIM )
BEN>sEEHsoN.' RoRr. to Jennie Ettinser'. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

tug Iri. At san Diego; the Kansas left Ia"
ptco for t,obos Island A.,
Tho pernart Of the commando OF Nv.
torpeio Nofilla, Atlantic reet, nN De"
transferred from the DiNie 10 me Casrl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
FOR SALE.
Army.Nsvy Aueds. Bars.is
SALES BY AUCTION.

HARRY !. LIVINGSTON, Auctioneer. soils
Imported JapaneHo High Art, Evenings, sept.
6th TO sept lsth. ocean Ave, Eockaway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

,EAN Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth and
10Th sts1

6iST sr. = cor Park av, COY --Hcnry Is
Anderson to salisbury Realty co, 800 'th
~, sem s. mtg si:i.OOO. atty-, VI
y isilc-. 81 William st,.......... .flo"
6iSr ST = ~ park av, .0Nl0o. -issae
sanger 10 SALISBURY Realty Co, 500 9TH Az,
Avg Ie. mtg $1,000. atty. same 900
SO sT ST, - 900 V Lexington Az, l!NlOO.J--
El7 * stanton to same, Aus IS, mtg W.,
saTH ST $40 Il. e =. zoe . "a aV. s5slOO.s-
Jonas Wei ct al 10 Bertha Kaufman, lAse
Lexington sv. July al. Httys. We'll
MAAer. b hickman 81. -. tIVO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises so Sun sets. &c. Moon rises. 81.
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
SandyHk 7ai Gov. Island. 7. IS Hell GataL- .ss
Low MATER THIS DAY.
SandyHs = ~ GOV Island 4 81 Hell 0sts. IS 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

Arrived THURSDAY. September 4.
s. New York. $50 4 NJ, Liverpool, August %.
IS san Guglielmo. "A. NJ. Naples. August n.
- loaunina, 4. NJ, Plrnus, August II.
IS Maracas. $50 \. NJ, Trinidad, August "a
IS Munwood. $50 a NJ, Caibarien. August ii.
- athlaiflba, A. VI. lloilo. july
rs tlidia. l \. NJ, Nipc. August 20.
81 Times. $50 4. NJ, Cardcnas. August a.
IS Sac paulo. \. NJ, santos. August 10.
- Srathnairn. 10 A, Nj, Cardenas. August 10
IS tiorizel, 1910 A. ". 81. Johns, August 20
~ ~ Dia, 8 A. NJ. New orleans, August 20.
IS John ID. Archbold. 0 a. NJ. Baton Rouge. Au-
gust 81
So Mama HAts. 100 A. NJ. Baltimore. Septem-
Der 2
gust -
50 Galileo. . p. NJ, Hull. August Il.
So Belta, $40 p. NJ. Port Antonio. Al.
gust -.
- Montserrat. i1:5o p. NJ. Havana Az
gust 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

ARRIVED PROM NEW YORK.
Sc Clmpanla at Liverpool.
So Tonawsnda, At Manchester.
SAILED fOR NEW YORK
SIS Frederic VIII from Copenhagen.
s. Celtic. from Liverpool
IS Patrih. from Marseillcs.
s. Mon terey. from Puerto Mexico,
IS Advance. from Colon.
SIS Zacapa. from Colon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

s7s to SIS, Mn tx Gallagher sst W
Lehmkuhl ct al; in one parcel to the
plaintiff for s12Obo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
TOURS.
TOURS
~-----~----~-
4 lOn0 nav Special Tours Niagara
| NhUh Hay FgUs, etc. MARSTERS.
IbUuI UNI 1916 Broadway. y. Y. city.
SA>ITARIuN.

TUBERCULAR people viii he taken for
hoard IN private family al $500 per week;
healthful location, directly on trolley line.
four hours from Albany; references given
and required. Further information address
n Y l., hoN 10 sun ONCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04

~"pora Briner TO. Hu1son GmS sav'nss
Instn Hudson. pr mtg 1000, yrt
3 p c. Aug II, atty l. lns co, ooS
,,sH ar = n. $50 = Madison Az. 7t6NlOo.b
SHETLAND Realty co TO Akron Bui,isdins
20 iIg W lOth Ct sept l, pr mtg t373,
900, ins,als, Z G. attyS stoddar, a. = o n
p rs px bTVey cor sis, st. 100 Sxoo-salis'
h"rv Realty 60 TO lily Anderson, pr
mtg $4,000. : yrs, y o..'.''' 100000
West Side.
west Of Fisth AZ, between Fonrteenih ana
'"N'' ll0th sts,)
,,ru Az Ell n cor ASd St x
Terence McKegney to Geo Ehret; de c
mand; IS s " cor .,,h ST. SO 5x'i'ocvD
,aolphice G Becker Ct al TO Il 4 CO,
duo as per hond 80. ..,.'''.. ,s5l'ooo
SANE pRoPERTY-Same 70 Ellen Il
'tChamherlain. pr mtge $4,000 due
per bond .''''' :, - ,''''''''' '''''
,Nanha,tan Island, north Of lloth ST
i.STH ST. 4l?'@0 ", > - convent az,
'iossgg II. pr mtge id,,9oe--Nel!ie
instails & p g; attys. Horowit1 & y
sHrRMAN Az. =, 200 e Dyekman st, 3ot
iso-oothout Rcaity CO 20 Morland
MIG. 90 1856 Bway, Sept y, yrs u;
sttv # q co. l76 Rway.,..........S 5000
Borough OF The Bronx
VALENTINE Az, W :. 1898 islth e..
s,oyer, trus, 81 clark 81. Bklyn. Sept
8 yrs, So . c, atty. Crook rs Nassal
n.,,pr;uloI,ipiii AZ n cor white plains I'd
esi' ss5Os96sx- --Gabriels J Dlondl 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-04
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


twith name and address OF owner and
attorney. n attorneys name Is omitted ad.
dress party Of second partD
Downtown,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24

D. P. Mason, both of the Grand Com
mandery of Oregon, followed with
talks. The closing number of the
program was reading by Miss
Merriam Gregg, and her talent was
indeed appreciated.
The Shrine will hold its ceremo-
nial directly after the parade at 5
o'clock. They will partake of big
banquet served by Mrs. Connor at the
armory, where their affair will be
held. The ladies will spend the even
ing at the Vining Theatre, where a
special program has been secured.
After their entertainment at the Vim
ing they will be taken to the lodge
rooms, where the gentlemen and la
dies will again meet together and
partake of refreshments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
Daughter Alleged
To Be Insane

Believing that his married daugh-
ter was insane, Sam Murphy of Tai
ent appeared before Judge Tou Velle
Monday afternoon and asked that she
be committed to the state insane
asylum, according to the Medford
Sun. The case was particularly pa
thetic in that the father seemed to
be firmly convinced the young lady
should be sent to Salem.
Judge Tou Velle made an investi-
cation and found that the environ
ments in the life of the daughter
were such that made life distasteful
to her. He spoke to the young lady,
who alleges that her father has treat
ed her harshly and that because she
refused to submit to this any longer
has attempted to prove her insane.
Although but eighteen years old,
the young lady is married to John
More, Southern Pacific employe
working in Ashland, who, it is al
legged, refuses to contribute to her
support. She has left her husband
and is living with her parents. Dis
trict Attorney Kelly will begin active
steps in the case Immediately.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24

lethargic swoon and has not since
given evidence of life, except through
his private secretary in writing
spo9ny political letters to Oregon
constituents in the hope of reminding
them that he was still anxious for
another term.
Two things are certain: Hawley
is a dead one. He is not a result
getter. Hollister is live one. Ore
gon hangs on to the western border
of the United States, far away from
influential base at the best. With
a dead one in congress the district
will continue to get what she has
been getting since Hawley has been
asleep on the absolutely moth
ing-persistently and aggressively
nothing-nothing first, last and all
the time. And Oregon has enough of
thai kind. This district should have
a live one in congress. The Tidings
is in favor of having it from a re-
publican congressman if possible, but
have it we must.
Hollister has demonstrated in this
campaign that he is very much alive.
He shows his familiarity with the
needs of this district. We are firm
ly convinced, after carefully watch
ing his campaign, that if he is elected
to congress he will be heard from.
He has the force to put this district
where it belongs, and where it must
be to ever amount to anything
within its proper sphere of influence
upon the floor of congress.
The Tidings has come to the con-
clusion that it will support the can
didacy of Frederick Hollister, not on
account of his politics. but because
this district needs the kind of repre-
sentation that he is capable of giving,
that he promises, and that his energy
and ability so far in the, campaign
indicate he has the disposition and
red blood to deliver.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
Frederick HOlliSter is For
Congress Against HaWley

Frederick Hollister, candidate for
congress against Hawley, was in Ash
land today looking after his candi-
dacy. Hollister is a man with the
punch-a successful business man
a result getter-a happy contrast to
Congressman Hawley, whose greatest
recommendation is that during all
his years in congress he has failed
to deliver one single benefit to his
district. Hawley has consistently
drawn his salary and voted against
resolutions to reduce congressional
mileage. In fact, about the only ac-
tivity the record shows on the part
OF Hawley during his incumbency was
his keen opposition to a congression-
al resolution reducing the mileage
of congressman to the actual travel
ing expenses from their districts to
Washington. When that resolution
came up he threw several active and
vehement fits against it, and so
prompt and so persistent was his ac-
tivity that it almost aroused a hope
among his constituents that he had
at last got enough awake to accom-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
Commercial Club Notes.

The Commercial Club rooms will
be closed Friday Afternoon from 1880
to 6 O'Clock on account of the big
rally at the Normal School grounds.
We're all going.
New exhibits received during the
past week are as follows: Mrs. c..
Mingus, a fine display of Concord
grapes; H. P. Holmes, two immense
stalks of rhgbarb.
Those who have not receievd win
dow display cards please notify sec
retary, who will see that the omis-
sion is supplied.
Individual membership cards will
be issued to all members in good
standing on request; otherwise only
to those who pay quarterly in ad-
vance.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
Smith Springs Are
4 TO Be Developed

M. c. Bressler and c. j. Coburn
have some big plans for the develop
ment of the Smith springs, near
Wagner soda springs, as a health
resort. The principal features of the
spring is plenty of soda water, be-
sides natural gas that is deemed
to be good for sweating treatments.
Water has been sent to Portland for
an analysis, and at present operations
are withheld until the judgment of
the water is returned.
Bressler and Coburn have an op-
tion on the land, given by Mr.. Hen
bricks, the present owner. There is
a wide range of land available for
the resort. The promoters plan to
build a fine sanitarium, to have the
place Handicapped, and to make a
small lake, on which boats can run.
The lay of the land is such that the
latter can be easily done.
Mr.. Bressler will interest eastern
capital in the project, and, if the
water analysis turns out as good as
expected, will start development
work as soon as possible.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
Electric Cooking
School For Ladies

The Ashland Electric Power and
Light Company is pleased to have Sc
cured the services of Mrs. Elinor
Meacham Redington, who will give
instructions in electric cooking in
Ashland September twenty-eighth to
thirtieth inclusive each afternoon
from two to five o'clock in the Enders
Block on East Main street.
Mrs. Redington is acknowledged to
be the greatest expert in electric
cooking in America, having been in
the service of the Hughes Electric
Company for several years. Besides
being well known as a lecturer on
electric appliances Mrs. Redington Is
graduate in scientific subjects and
a most successful teacher of scientific
cooking.
Mrs. Redington is the youngest
daughter of Hon. A. B. Meacham,
well known in Oregon pioneer his
tory, and inherits her fathers won
derful gift of public speaking.
Her talks on home topics are ex-
ceedingly fascinating and her hearers
never grow weary of her little talks
on Modern Home Making and Keep
ing" for Mrs. Redington says it is
"one thing to make home and an
other to keep it,.
Mrs. Redington speaks to crowded
houses, six hundred women being
turned away on the first day of
her Home Manufacturers Cooking
School" in Seattle. There is never a
dull moment in the three hours Mrs.
Redington talks, while she concocts
the most appetizing and dainty dishes
which are served to the aud
ience at the close of the session.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
Southern Oregon
Exhibit Plans

H. o. Frohbach and Mr.. Joseph
son returned Wednesday from a trip
to klamath Falls, Crater Lake and
other points in Klamath county.
They made the trip in the interests
of the Panama-Pacific exposition.
They report the collection of grains
and displays that Mr.. Oliver, the
klamath Falls man, has gathered, is
certainly fine and is a great credit
to klamath county They were dis
appointed to find that the klamath
mills had shut down and the slabs
of lumber for the roof could not be
furnished by them. Mr. Hyland of
the Portland division will look else
where for these.
Crater Lake is to be advertised as
an oregon asset, but through the eff
forts OF the southern Oregon repre-
sentatives 1t will be localized to a
great extent. A fine collection of
photographs and paintings will be
furnished by Mr.. Kiser, the picture
collector and dealer, for the exhibit.
Nothing definite has been decided
about the placing of the Oregon ex-
hibit as yet.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
THE DAY IN WAR,

Again the status of the warfare on
the line in France remains un-
changed, according to the official re-
port of the French war office.
The battle has developed into a
war of assault with the allies in the
role of attackers, against the strong
ly entrenChed positions of the Ger
mans. The French report says that
in these circumstances progress of
necessity must be slow.
In the eastern war zone the Rus
slams report that they are still pur-
suing the retreating Austrians in
Galicia, while on the German front
the German and Russian armies are
in close contact. No engagement has
occurred as yet, however.
A press dispatch says the Servians
have retaken Liubovia from the Aus
trians and that the losses were heavy.
A news agency dispatch is author
ity for the statement that the Ger
mans have entrenched and mined the
approaches to Brussels and also are
fortifying the region around Ath,
northwest of Mons, to prevent the
Belgians falling on the Germans
should a retreat from France be
forced.
Another German report says that a
single German submarine sank the
three British cruisers in the North
Sea Tuesday. While the location of
this daring torpedo attack has not
been definitely established, it is as
sumed that il took place somewhere
off the mouth of the Kiel canal The
latest estimate of the casualties in
the disaster gives about 1,400 of the
2,200 officers and men on board the
three warships as lost. 49,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
Supposed Hidden
Wireless Station

Somewhere back in the Oregon
mountains near the coast there Is
thought to be German wireless sta
ton which is flashing to prowling
Teuton war cruisers tips on the sail
ings of English ships and warnings
against the enemys warships. This
is in violation of the govern nent
ruling requiring all stations TO have
license and censor to blue pencil
dispatches.
The Department of Agriculture
took up the matter on complaint of
Thomas Erskine, British consul at
Portland. Forest rangers have been
instructed to search every unfre-
quented bit of the Pacific coast to see
if they could discover the mysterious
wireless station 1t was said that
the Oregon rangers had found no
trace of such station.
The report originated in an anony-
nous letter to Consul Erskine. II
said that wireless antennae were
rigged on pine poles in the noun
tains near the coast, but the letter
was vague as to the exact location of
the radio. Consul Erskine took the
letter to the office of the United
States district attorney and the in
formation was forwarded to Wash
ington.
Consul Erskine admitted he had
report of a hidden station on the
Pacific coast. He added that he did
not believe the rumor had much
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
Battle Settles
On Siege Tactics

London, Sept 24.-The unparaI-
leled struggle on the river Aisne
which commenced about week ago
Saturday has developed into siege
operations. The two armies, strong
ly entrenched, are carrying on an
artillery duel while the infantry
makes attacks and counter attacks
which are in the nature of sorties
from a besieged fortress
Occasionally one or the other gains
little ground, but it is so little that
the opposing forces remain in their
trenches or take up positions in new
entrenchments Immediately beyond
those from which they are driven.
1t is now becoming the conviction
of military men that nothing but out
flanking movements can have any
serious effect on either side. The
Germans, according to their official
report, have been strongly reinforced
both on their right, where General
Won Kluck is making such stubborn
stand in almost impregnable posi-
tions on the hills north of Aisne, and
in the center where the Germans are
making almost superhuman efforts
to recapture Rheims.
1t is probably their desire to recap
ture this town at all costs, because
of its Importance as the key to inn
portant communications that will i'm
prove all their connections for attack
or retreat, that has led the Germans
to continue the bombardment, which
has resulted in the destruction of the
famous cathedral.
This bombardment has been of the
most severe kind and is being direct
ed from Brimont, which the French
but lost again, and from
other hills around the town, and is
of deadly character. The French
have brought up additional heavy ar
tillery in an attempt 10 drive the
Germans out of these hills, for until
his is done the situation in the town
must be difficult.
On the allies left the French re-
lort claims another advance on the
light bank of the river Disc as far as
he heights of Lassigny, west of
Ioyon, which has been the center of
leavy fighting for a week past.
Severe fighting also continues
lorth of the Aisne and in the Ca
'onne district where the Germans.
he French official communication
iays. have been repulsed at all points
With considerable losses.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-09-24
Suspects Have
To Be Released

The two men held for the shooting
of S. j. Martin were released last
Saturday by Prosecuting Attorney
Kelly. No hearing was even given
them, Mr.. Kelly deemlng It unneces-
sary, as he believed them to be abso-
lutely innocent. One of the men i'm
medlately secured a job on the South
ern Pacific line as dishwasher in the
diner, and thus earned his passage
to San Francisco. The Martin case,
as far as these men are concerned,
is dropped