davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
REFEREES APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT GOFF. J

REFEREES APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT-GOFF. J.
Epp- Reuuardt Mark Goldberg
Rleh. Ahalson-Fugere Frsyer
Parker Jackson Realty Co Campbell Thompson.
By WHITAKER D.
Buei'r Pcl-ArfIuU ID IIuaN
Ir nyrkmau LIbraB Haycs-N TAYLOR Phhhpa.
Nuntcr TarB-Lavrcncc. Gr.nosum.
Higgins hruse schuyler = Day.
By HENDElCk. J.
Manhattan ms Co.Nan Lange-Jchn y Rosan.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT -HENDmCR J.
Julius Israel 25th Const Co-A.ned Trauk,nthssr
Ellen Gerksn Var Sohsi,a LILY Brady
Chas D. hhppet Hannah saiomgn-Ph.lip A
Schndlsr.
James w Newton Davis Skri0F-Chesfrr ! Byrn.
Helen q Brown Emma A Msyhcv-ArcLtald II
NnGr.
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
Special Term-BRADY. j.
N... ions and Ok uare matters
MOTIONS
Eogsr Carpenter Schwartz schwartz
Lo.usnH EoUhs Gresham SCHNEIDER
special FERN Tor Trial, BRADY. J.
Trial T,rm-EbADY. =
NO GAS calendar
COUErY COUGT.
Special Term GIBBS
M0Nc,s and II iafr matters
ITlal Icfm--GlliiS. J.
40 day ca.eiisr
SURRoohTE's COURT cHA@ssRs- SCHULZ 5.
No day calendar
Trial Term SCHULZ. s..
No DAY caeut-r
REFEREES APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT-HRApY. J.
County cOURT-GIBBF' j.
Buf'-r Brown. pavI J.. Cohen.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
SUPREME COURT-GlLGEBICH D.
lyman Fish Ars' Construction Gel y Martin
Thef-se WNo,H Lus, he er-J, John + 9R'.y.
Goodrich .fc1ng-Nsihaliri G. Nieshoc1.
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
App'lists DisisiOe-2o osp'.-Recess
Appellate Ium-hecess
Special Fsrm Irlsls.Adi ~ ysn,
MOTIONS-AT 10 A A.
Sa,.IAaal.ofe 90 Ri S Is Adam, Il q
People |Srhaf Gorly ISchs1
ne iiItd i>zpSuiesiczl Barn LGu.ien
hs. llSI RI @ /R.inhsra, Gs,sciIDe c.fo
N1ss. Moss. Goldberg fSaIcsby
NcNe'gl/ Golden Reel |liaumssu
N. XeOh CftracNicI /HorowItr
V. V0rfItz fBosOrl Re Borough 90 iGali.zks }
Ylrsch/ Union HoIdlg Co r.l'uu's| bfacco
Chichester CERTAIN csngI %4inc
u. Prarsau TIrfI |torscfu
YsspausIsisrsnss Cons, Sal $ O. CLShspiro A
FoNcrs fpoHers smith smith
Halson /Ffcgdefgast 6-frcis hueu
- rsfrlth Boaurg queens Reach 90
n u Wood Co/BnstolBldG GoHanus ~. Sommaf
Hussskor /NERR hullL y 50 u
Io,.s- Ipo.@1tteia ~rraItufW. eucr
ME /p,vres N.l-fdei -. iIridel
S.siuwsy/ lew 100 Toy NHh| f'ea'fiO-ff
SuEROgATE's -KTrCUAM.
gTfIS-AT 10 A a
Herr, Hsrenhelr1er lfiomas ] BOYLE
y r Nicholas william mafss
Ffsnk Iesirnox -
ACCOrSTTNCS ~ ESTATES.
fosr ,fr-of.s 81 clarion
,.r.r.~v. = isrLlI Patrick Darby
r..... Avror Charles ~flnsrf
,t,--..ff Eri4f Heinrich MelE'cf.
COUNTY COURT.
Civil Calsnd1f-Pan ~ All ull Jan
OIETSS COUNTY.
COUarY COURT.
trstt, CaUts,-lnl AfniLi. al ~ Al.
Gl.bglAs q al L.s44s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
uumIdlt,

s. u.. rs ! g. m..... o. p. m..... -
Barometer Readings.
- nl..2a.l ! p. ..-9.is ?. m-...o".'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

SUPREME -GlLGEBlCH. o.
lyman Flsh. ArgrI Construction Col y Martin
Ttef-se Nu.T Lf.st kc. cr-JDlu O'E-..r
COUNTY COURT-GlBBS. j.
Goodrich rcanr-NstlaUr q Nieshcc1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the week ending March IA. 1914: ,,u
Frank Boyd. Mrs. Emma Cabberty,
Mrs. Mary A Doolin,- Miss Mabelle
Felker, Mrs. Harriet Huber. Miss Eder
James, Mrs. Emma Kaier. Miss Anna
Mielke (3), Mrs. Anna NJ Miller, Miss
A. Newman, Mrs Annie c. Poder. Mrs.
Nellie Polk, Miss Ethel Remer, Miss Z.
Till, Mrs. Louisa Thompson (2).
Gentlemen's List : Ray Adams,
Bedah Cd. L.. Hon. John Kirkinbine,
w. F. Buddenhagen, JOS. Button (2l,
Fred Confer. Geo. c. Crawford, S. S.
Horace NJ. Fetteroff, Charles franklin,
Frank Frazier, Anthony Gillardy, c..
Hetherington, Frank Hammond, G. P.
Harris, Cecil Hayes Floyd Hess, III. II;
Loud, DR.. w. w. Mcconnell. Mr., Miller,
Frank Miller, A. Monashkin, John Nor
gan, Harry Nelson. VIM K. O'Neil. Mr..
Parish, Henry Pendleton. Geo. c. Pound,
E. ReigeI. S. E. Rice. B. F. Ryan. John
A. Saltzer, NJ. A. Sanders, ]. j. Sasso,
Giuseppe Sattillo, VIM. Schreiber. NJ. C.
Sexton. VIII Shearer. Arthur Z. Stone
%: n. E; Thylyn %. Il: Charles
nard.
Firms - Local Representative De-
troit ELECTRIC Automobile. The Wilson
Chenorcole CO., West Leechburg Steel
Co.. Vertex Carton Co.
Foreign--Miss M. West
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
FRANK c. SITES.
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
PASTORATES,
FOR j. B. MINISTERS
Advance Steps Taken by Church
Building Up Stronger
Organization

One of the advance steps taken by
the United Brethren Church during
the last ten or fifteen years is the
longer pastorate. In the earlier his
tory of the denomination the custom
of sending pastors for only three years
on the same charge prevailed. The
change to longer pastorates has re-
suited in building up stronger churches
and enabling the pastors to bring in
better financial reports from their re-
spective fields of labor.
Speaking on this subject to-day. the
Rev. o. G. Romig, of Hershey, Pa,
said:
Especially is this advance move
ment noticeable within the bounds OF
East Pennsylvania Conference, which
includes all the United Brethren
churches in this territory. At the head
of this list stands the name of the
Rev. d. d. Lowery, d. D., of Harris
burg, the efficient conference superin-
tendent. He is at present serving his
twenty-frst year in that capacity, dur
ing which period he has been instru-
mental in bringing the conference up
to q high standard in every respect.
Both the clergy and laity Of the con-
ference attest to the fact of his aggres-
sive leadership.
Some of the pastors whose names
appear on the list are the Rev. III. Il.
Miller. of Lebanon, who is serving his
tenth year; the Rev. ]. A. Lyter. D. D.,
of Harrisburg, his fourteenth year;
the Rev. L. r. Kramer, of Pinegrove,
his ninth year; the Rev. D. S. Long
checker, of Avon. his ninth year; the
Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh, of Harrisburg,
and the Rev. H. NJ. Miller. of Pen
brook. their seventh year, and the
Rev. r. r. Butterwick, of Mountville,
his sixth year. All of the bishops of
the denomination favor this advanced
step and do not hesitate in appointing
the men without any respect as to the
number of years they have served in
the same field of labor"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
SHOULD POPULAR SONGS BE
CENSORED?

Isn't it possible that we have start
ed the censor on the least important
trail? For q picture though bad, soon
grows dim to memory. But song is a
thing that can be memoriZed. We hear
IL, learn Ii, and we receive its effects
with added force at every repetition.
IL the effect of the song is good, we
are cherishing blessing. But If the
effect of the song is bad, then indeed,
whether we know it. or not, we are
cherishing a thing that has a remark
able resemblance to a curse.
Look through any moving picture
audience and you will always see the
little daughters of the poor.
All day they have drudged in fac
tory, shop or home. The bloom of
youth is still upon them, but poverty is
beginning to pinch.
In their adornments, cheap jewelry
and a brave show of style, one can
see alike their ambition and their
ideal.
A moving picture comes 20 its end.
The singer takes his place upon the
stage. The title page of a song is
thrown upon the screen and the laugh
ter of approval greets some such head
ing as this:
when L Get You Alone Tonight"
The little daughter of the poor huns
the chorus; for the song is all the go,
presently she leaves the movie show
and gains the street outside.
1t may be that she finds herself in
the street called straight
Or 1t may be that she finds herself
in another street entirely. depending
somewhat upon the girl and some
what upon the influence around her
and depending particularly upon such
influences as the songs which she has
just heard and which she is humming
as she steps out into the night
George Weston, in Woman's World for
March.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
To Inspect Headquarters
of 9Th Regiment March e

The annual inspection of the head
quarters o. Colonel Joseph B. Hutchi-
son. Eighth Regiment, National Guard
of Pennsylvania, will be held Monday
evening. March 23, at the Armory.
The entire Eighth regiment staff
will be present. The inspection will
start at o'clock. Later in the even
ing Company I, Captain Frank E.
Ziegler commanding, will be inspected.
Following the usual drill and inspec-
tion of arms and accouterments an
examination of officers will be held.
The inspection of Company D is
scheduled for Friday night, March 81.
The annual inspection of the Gov
ernor's Troop will not take place until
May Colonel M. H. Taggert will in
spect the local infantry companies and
Colonel John P. Penny the troopers.
During April another inspection will
be made by United States Army
officers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

Mrs. Levi Smith lives in Union De-
posit, Dauphin county Pa, little vii
risburg. She is the mother of an in
fant Still nursing and 1t was owing to
refused her, as 1t had been said that ii
would be harmful to mother and
child. The advice was sincere and
true, as in such case nearly all medi-
cine would indeed be dangerous. But
Quaker Extract is purely vegetable
product, containing no poisons, and
can therefore be safely taken by young
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

to be held in this city next November.
On the invitation of the Rev. John
III. Daugherty. the Rev. Mr.. Cartwright
and Mr.. Webster visited the meeting
held last evening of the Civic Council
of Churches and at the close of the
regular business the Rev. Mr.. Cart
wright was introduced to the council
and invited to give a talk on the work
of his party. He was very attentively
listened to while he outlined the COM
munity work done by the Slough party.
AT the close of the meeting last
evening 1t was arranged that a special
mass meeting of pastors and lay work.
ers of all the Harrisburg churches will
be held next Tuesday evening in the
Church of God, Fourth street, when
the Rev. Mr.. Cartwright will be pre-
pared to answer all questions and eX-
plain in great length about the cam
paign to be waged next November,
with d view to find the precise senti-
ment on the question of making the
campaign a great city-wide one in
stead of restricting it to Allison Hill.
Knights Celebrate. - Irish wit and
the wearing of the green made the
atmosphere for the st. Patrick's Day
celebration of the Harrisburg Council,
Knights of Columbus, held in Cathedral
rector of St Patrick's Cathedral, made
an address on the life of the Irish
patriot and the Rev. Father w. W.
Whalen gave a dramatic sketch.
"A Mans Job."-''A Mans Job" will
be the subject of the address at next
Sundays pleasant Sunday After
noon" meeting of the Allison Hill
Mems Christian Association, and the
speaker will De the Rev. Harry Dan
iels, of Shrewsbury, who is attending
the Methodist Episcopal conference
here. This is an address especially for
men which Mr.. Daniels has frequently
delivered and which has been received
with great interest. He was engaged
for next Sunday through the offices of
the Rev. B. H. Hart, of this city, who
will himself address the Hill Associa-
tion in the near future and will read
one of Billy Sundays sermons. Sew
eral special musical numbers will fea-
ture next Sundays meeting which will
be held, as usual, in Lenneys theater
at 3.45 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

or old under all of life's conditions
and all circumstances. Mrs. Smiths
condition was alarming. Her bowels
were irregular, she complained of
stomach troubles, she was exceedingly
nervous and irritable, and how else
she suffered will be cheerfully told to
all who ask her. 1t was only last
week that she called at the drug store.
She explained her case, obtained
Quaker Extract and was assured that
she could take it even though her in
fant was still at her breast. The day
following a telephone call came to the
drug store to call at once. Upon ar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18

irving there Mr.. Smith, the husband
of Mrs. Levi Smith, introduced him.
SELF He thereupon produced bottle,
which contained tapeworm over fifty
feet long. He states that his wife
had expelled this worm an hour OF.
two previously. Thus another life had
been saved by Quaker and thereby
proved that this remedy was safe to
take under the circumstances men,
toned. Now, who was right?
Quaker Herb Extract, S1.00 per bot
tie, for $3.50. Oil of Balm, % cents,
AT all times at w. III. Kennedys, 80
South Third Street.--Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
Representative Of
ST0UGH PARTY HERE
Tells Civic Council of Churches
What Evangelist Is Doing
Elsewhere

The Rev. F. T. Cart
wright. associate evan
gelist of the DIR. Henry
w. Slough evangelistic
party. stopped off be-
tween trains here yes
terday to confer with
e. F. Weaver and r.
F. Webster, the presi-
dent and secretary, re-
spectively. of the Alli-
son Hill Mems Chris
tan Association. the
men who are backing
up the evangelistic
90 oxn~oiov, n rra onl 20
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-18
CLIP THE COUPON FROM PAGE 2
WHO WAS RIGHT? READ TIE ANSWER

in
n An Suggest
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
TEN BROECK WILL PRESENT PINAFORE
 IN SHELTER CITY
A. H. Ten Broeck, Well Known
 Locally as Director of Musical Production, Will Start Rehers-
 als of "Pinatore" in Douglas.

With the return of A. H. Ten Bro eek to Bisbee for a few days the am nouncement has been made that he we'll known theatrical director has been engaged to direct the production of "H. NJ. s. Pinafore' for St. Ce- celie's Guild Of Douglas.
 Many people Of Bisbee and the Warren district will remember, with pleasure, the two performances of "Pinafore" as presented last summer at the r. M. C. A. Ten Broeck di- rected the production of the play at that time
 Gilbert and Sullivan's famous com ic opera-satire will never cease to at tract its hundreds Its music is of the character that will last and it's comedy, satirical in effect to a large degree. is wholesome and clean.
 Prof Ten Broeck's experience in the direction of operas has been very extensive. Besides "Pinafore" tho director had charge of two perform anees Of 'The Pennant" The direc tors many friends in Bisbee are more than pleased to hear of his new con nection and feel assured Dougla, will not regret his work there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30

paid by the businessman in the de velopment period of the business. be- fore profits are earned and not later whether profits are earned or not. The income tax, however, presents the state in the attitude of a partner or profit sharer The first attitude is not wholly indefensible, nor altogether unfortunate But with respect to business enterprise it needs to be softened by increasing emphasis upon ability 10 pay. There Is growing fee ing among the operators and own CTS of public utilities that govern ment ownership is inevitable This feeling or movement is measurably stimulated by the rigors Of the property tax. The railroads Of this country for instance, are al pres ent paying over 16 per cent of their net earnings in taxes, and in some states the proportion exceeds 20 per cent If our tax system gave greater scope to the net income principle, it would materially enhance the chances of private ownership and operation. The income tax works for the reten- ton of private management; it makes the state not a preferred creditor, and not the sole owner but a fullfedged and sympathetic partner in private industry
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
INCOME TAX FAILS
 IN AIM TO REDUCE
 SWOLLEN FORTUNES
Wisconsin Sayant Describes the
 Measure as Class Tax Which
 Does Little More Than Breed Class Conflict, Extravaganza.

PRINCETON, N. J. Dec. 2g.-The federal income tax. for which only 357,59S returns were received last year, is reaching directly less than one-half Of one per cent of the popu- l-tion, promotes class conflict and public eXjrayagance, and is a feeble instrument with which to reduce swollen fortunes, in the opinion of T.. s. Adams, member of the Wisconsin State Tax Commission in an address here before the American Economic Association here. Mir. Adams spoke on "The effect of income and inherit ance taxes on the distribution of vealh.'
 The present federal income tax is a class tax and class taxes breed ex. travagance" he said "It deserves ap. proval from almost every other stand point but iH this respect it needs courageous correction. Income taxes should not be levied upon the poor hut they should be levied upon ail the rich, c.. upon everyone with income exceeding the amount required by the American standard of living. An
 Income t3x failing on all the rich, SO defined would be the most potent in- suument procurable for inspiring and maintaining an effective interest in ihe conduct of government,
 "lf swollen fortunes are bad. they should be attacked directly and the cause removed. To let them accumu. late and lhen tax them 10 per cent snrcks Of hypocrisy, and the at. tempt 10 make the income tax do the work Of social reform is apt to spoi the taN. Its virtues are fiscal In my | opinion tle income tax could perform. l It's Lest service as a substitute for the personal property tax as applied to business Enterprise The loss in moderr business is enormous, the nee esaary hazards are great, and a strikingly large proportion of con : cerus in some lines constantly totter on the brink of bankruptcy. To al such marginal enterprises the prop ] erty tax IS 1emorseless lt falls on 1 property as much whether it is pro ductive or unproductive whether 1t is owned free or heavily encountered wletLer it is part of trustworthy but desperate new business venture or part of the salvage of a dying con l cern The property tax discourages experiment. penalizes industrial pio neeriuF, ietards production, reduces 1 supply pnd increases prices. h short it is partly shifted to consumers reduces the amount of wealth to be divided and adversely affects the dis ! trlbuton of what is produced. In com ! parison ;ho income tax wrests litte or nothing from the new, the expert l menta' O rthe unfortunate business enterprise 1t helps not only the smal
 business man, but large concerns iT
 new and hazardous undertakings. I
 helps pr abstains from burdenini
 every business enterprise in bat year
 "Tlle property tax puts the stat'
 m ihe position of a preferred credit , or and a harlh one lts dues must b'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30

New York Central. S3 3-4 Pennsylvania. 104 IA Reading, t43. Union Pacific. 1l6. Southern Pacific, S2. Steel, 49. Preferred, 103.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
ELECT WILL MEET IN THE
 COUNTY SEAT 31ST
Many Officers, Recently Elected in County, to Meet in Tomb
 stone Thursday to Receive the QeyS of Offices; Great Change

lt has been agreed that all the old officials of the county and the new ones chosen at the November cleo ton will meet at Tombstone on Thursday, the last day Of l9l4 The retiring officials will show their suc- cessors through the offices to change hands, and the old board of supetvis- ors will attend to any remaining busi- ness of the old year and also ap- prove the bonds of the new officials, including those of the new members of the board
 The entire delegation of Cochise county to the coming legislature has been invited to be in Tombstone on Thursday. including senators and rep resentatives. They are invited for a discussion of any new laws that may be proposed by the county officials gathered there which may be thought to be specially desirable in the oper alton of our county government. J. M. Sparks. one of the new super yisors and a resident Of Douglas, vii be in attendance and join his col league, " M Johnson of this city and they will go to Tombstone to gether tomorrow morning John Rock the third member of the new board is a holdover and resides in tho county seat.
 Besides the new board of supervis OTIS there are only three newly elect ed county officers, they being J, F ! Ross of Douglas as county attorney . II. D. Ross Of Tombstone, as county treasurer and Miss Minnie Lintz county school superintendent, the lat ter now holding the office, havinl ] been appointed to the office when Mir
 Hutchins resigned following the pri mary election in September
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
EUROPEAN WAR TAKES HOLD ON SALES WHEN
 U. s. ASKS SAFETY
For First Time Since Opening Of Exchange Wall Street Shows Decided Effects of Epfope'S Troubles - Prices Halted.

NEW YORK. Dec 29--Mor than at any time since the renewal of business on Che stock exchange the market was today governed by con ditions growing out of the European war The administration's represen- tation to England protsting against further detention of Am erican marine commerce caused an abrupt halt in the advance of price which was by full swing at the previous days close and it is a general opinion with Wall street that a new and significant development is projected into the in ternal situation.
 The market opened with its sc. customed irregularlty, leading stocks evincing heaviuess. with few gains among the unimportant issues. From that level the rally ensued, the re- covery in a few instances restoring the stocks to the proceeding day s best.
 Before midday the list feyy bach again and through the balance of the session no important changes wero recorded Dealings showed a marked falling of in comparison with the recent full session and such trend ~s shown came mainly from short in tcrests operations. wit hsprinkling liquldauons, especially of Rock Island bonds which made a sharp decline of from two to almost five points
 Another decline was the exchange on London to the lowest price ir almost sixteen months which gave rise to some discussion of gold i'm ports. Bankers were unanimous in declaring that this market cannot hope to get gold imports from Los, don but the return of some of tlN old gold shipped to Ottawa in tn, early stages of war is within tn, range of possibility
 Time money was unchanged but i is reporte. dseveral thirty to sixtl day loans were made at rates unde the recent low quotations. Bond were irregular Total sales, par value were S1,0S5,O0O. There were mino advances in all issues Of goyernmen bonds on call
 Copper was dull
 Amalgamated, 5l 3-S.
 Smelling. 55 1-2
 santa Fe, 92 1-4
 St. Paul, S7.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
CURES

Our Want Adds Bring Results
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-30
ALL INFERENCE, IS
 REPORTED DEATH OF
 PROSPECTING PARTY
Reported Death, as Result of ShipWreCk in Lower Colorado,
 UnConfirmed; Raby Expected in BiSbee on First West Train.

Though reports have been printed in Bisbee to the effect that one or perhaps two of the Bisbee party prospecting along the Gulf Of Califor- mia has been drowned. investigation shows that there is little ground for this surmise.
 Dave Raby, one of the members of the expedition has been heard from in Yuma He is expected, home to- day or as soon as the first train makes it's way through from the coast In telegram from Raby 10 his wife. who lives in Bisbee, it Is stated that the party was shipwreck- ed by the heavy floods in the lower reaches of the Colorado No men tion is made in the telegram of any one being drowned and the inference is made from this information that all are well in the party.
 lt will be remembered that Leon ard Koch formerly operated a plumb ing shop in Review Alley. Otto i Bruhner ran carpenter shop in con. nection with Koch's business. With Raby the men decided that they would take a prospecting trip into
 Mexico along the shores of the Gulf of California
 A dry washer was made for placer
 work, and other prospector apparatus secured The party built a boat at Yuma and shipped out of there Nothing had been heard from them until Mrs. Raby received the wire
 from her husband