davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

sion but refused to serve. The COM
mission which did pass on my sanity
consisted of DR.. Dubois, DR.. Springer
and DR.. Sweet. The commission was
sworn in and asked whether the hear
ing would be in public or in private.
1t was decided to hold it in private. |
was taken into the chambers of the
court kept few minutes and found
to be crazy. | was sent back to the
Blackfoot asylum and STAYED there
until March 10, 1905, and discharged
as cured.
The Arrest at Stanford.
Il left Blackfoot and came down the
Oregon Short Line as far as Ontario
and thence to Caldwell and when
Jake Horn purchased the Owyhee
Avalanche went over there and secur-
ed the job and held it down for
couple of months. | concluded to 90
east but stopped at Glenns Ferry and
worked for Al Haines for a month.
then went east and worked in Chicago
for the Donohue Printing company,
Binner-Wells Printing Co, and Geo.
4; Cloe & Co, until 1907. From
Chicago | went to New York CITY
and secured employment with the
Methodist Book concern, staying
there until the spring of 1909
March II. 1909, | left New York
in company with Jess c. Martin
printer, for Stamford, Conn. On the
morning of March Is, I was accosted
on the street by a man who tapped
me on the shoulder and said: Hello
Harvey | turned around and said,
Good Morning, you have got the best
OF me, | don't know YOU He said 4
know you and flashed his star. was
taken to the city hall and without
hearing and never having seen a court
was taken to the asylum for the in
sane at Middletown, Conn, and kept
there tor i've years and seven months
Alter | had been at the ASYLUM for
while and upon refusing to work
one night at 7:30 | was set upon bv
three attendants who beat me I'M
stamped me over the heart with their
feet and threw me in the air and let
ting me fall to the floor. | was evi-
IDENTIFY lett for dead. | was laid I'm
tor three months and had absolutely
no medical attention at all. | com.
planned to the superintendent who dis
charged the three attendants but thev
resumed their old positions as guards
at the state penitentiary. | received
cruel and lnhuman treatment for the
hrst tour and half years I was there
The last year and half was well
treated. | made my escape the Dist
day of September last.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
CROPS RAISED ON THE
RECLAMATION PROJECT

Statistics gathered by the Rec1a.
nation Service show the acreage crop-
pee. and irrigated on the Boise project
during the year 1914 as follows:
>, Barley. 2498 acres; Indian corn g
zig; oats, 653l; rye. 1903; wheat ID
$40; total garins, 22,223; other GRAIN
and, seeds, alfalfa seed, $40: clover
seed, 1912; millct, 80: total $50. bsv
and forage, alfalfa q 395; clover = :
SSS9; corn fodder, 92l; peas, So: other
hay, 43l; other forage, 62l3; TOTAL az
S98; vegetables and truck, beans 576.
onions. 10; potatoes, white 1920. no.
1Ia,t1oes' sweet, y; truck, 726; total ?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

It's grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
Hyour work is firing; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
1t possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood.
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands OF
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18

and see if there was any redress DOS
sible. | thanked Mr., Stockslagger and
went into court the next morning in
high spirits. | was dumfounded
when the court stated that a commits
sion would be appointed to inquire in
to my sanity DR.. Z. E. Maxev was
appointed a member of the commits
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
OF BOISE CONCERN
IS PROMISED
MORRISON TO SUCCEED TO
PRESIDENCY - KENNEDY
TO MANAGEMENT
CRAIG BUSTED

Change Must be Made in Plan of
Operation-Paragraph IA Misrepre-
sents-Promises Cannot be Full
filled-Remarkable Proposition put
up to Caldwell Business Man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-06-18
HARVEY CLAIMS HE HAS
HAD A ROTTEN DEAL
IN THREE STATES
TROUBLES STARTED IN PRES
TON, IDAHO. AND ENDED
IN MIDDLETOWN CON-
NNETICUT.

Arrested Without Warrent and Sen
fenced Without Trial-Deuied All
Constitutional Rights-Cruel Treat
ment in Connecticut Asylun'-Es-
capped from Custody last September.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
GAULT HAS MONEY TO TURN
BACK INTO STATE TREASURY

Appropriations for use under the
supervision Of the board OF agricult
ure, for the fiscal year ending June
80 1915, amounting to Sl37OO. none
~ which has been expended. and a
balance Of $lO668 o. Of appropria
tions for the fiscal year ending June
80. loli, viii be- turned back To the
state by President Frank Gault Of
the board This money was appro
printed for use In demonstration far
ming wuman's auxiliary board. or.
gunizng aud conducting farmers in.
stiWles.
II is pointed ont by the president
" the board that none OF this work
IS being conducted now as It was
heretofore and that these appropria.
tlons are not needed. Most OF the
work u question is being conducted
from the A. y NJ College at Shllwu.
tor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
MORTGAGE TAX HEAVY
Records for Year Show that Fewer
Mortgages Were Filed rs Operations
OF the Law Became Known.

The purpose Of the democratic
party Is to fiji place OF use in the
hands OF the people, and as long as we
nave the correct view Of this, we have
attained the object Of the party and fix
success is assured SO declared Spenk.
er Met rory of the house uf representa-.
ives. addressing the luncheon of the
Young Mems Democratic league AT
the Home Dining room today The
speaker lamented the short time which
is allowed tu the legislature I'm which
TO transact the volume Of business at
tendant upon the making Of the laws
IT the state, saving we are allowed
but sixty days I'm which to work out
the complex uestions " the dav. when
there are some az great questions be.
fore us as before the national con
greSs. II took congress. II | am not
Mistaken about six months to work
out the reserve banking law. We have
q hlll of the same importance before
the legislature and are expected to
@lplcte everything In two months
In speaking Of the work before the
members Of the league, Speaker Nc
Crory commended the way In which
the league Is taking hold ot things and
SAID Upon YOU boys depends the
future N the democratic party"
Others who made short addresses
were DR.. J. A. Young. member NJ
The house of representatives Y. c. Orr.
supreme court clerk. and also chair
man Of the Allen Street committee.
which Is boosting the candidacy " this
member for state chairman NJ fhp
party President John n Myers IN.
troduced " II Hsgel as toastmastsr
W the occasion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
An Avalanche Showing of New Spring WoolenS-For
Dresses, Suits, All Reasonably Priced

AIlWooI French serge 10 ugacs wide:
d fine dress fabric for this .pu.ou and
comes ia all the new spring shades pr.url
90 SOC yard
Al-WooI Granite 20 inches wide ln
the melro-e weave, In navy, black tupsu
hagen nnd green hair line stripes NJ
white Exceptional value at soc o yard
N-Inch Dress GoOds-ln h.DF and
white checks, also stripes in al the new
effects ~ 6ec u ward.
i2-inch SIR and Wool crepe - Nuu
rrushablr Hud dust proof MI
line ~ colurs in our 81 % quality -pr.
clAlly priced for this Opening sale at
Yard 0Ac.
Novelty Checked suitlnE g. inches
wide. In attractive color combination.
strictly all wool at SI.sb % ward
@Inch Transparent Granite An
Ideal fabric specially adapted fur .pruE
suits. ut $50 yard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
BANK LOCATES
IN NEW HOME
Security National Is Now Open
For Business in North
Broadway house.
NEW BUILDING MASTERPIECE

The Security National bank IL now
locHted IN It's handsome new quarters
at 100 North broadway In It's own
new building, one Of the most modern
banking buildings In the west. Tues
day night utter banking hours the
records aud papers were moved and
wednesday morning at 9 JgelOck It
opened for business In It's Hew quar-.
ters.
Work on the new building was com
mrnced last August and viii he com
pletcd by the first Of February, II
Is expected, as little remains to be
,fone except 10 add the finishing
touches to this masterpiece Of modern
building 1t is Of reinforced concrete
flrenroot construction, finished In
polished granite and AIgonitc stone
Planning Ia make the new home
complete I'm every detail ns mod
ern banking house, the officials "
the company secured II. u. Church of
Kansas city specialist In bank mr.
chitccture. to plan the structure for
them and Ia supcrintrnd the work of
building Specifications calling for
only the best Of materials were sub,
mlucd to the contractors and accept
ed The latest and most mp 10 date
equipment for business buildings of
this Kind was purchased
The banking room Is finished In
Italian marble with gray Sienna base.
The woodwork and all desks are of
striped Honduras mahogany The
vault, bomb-proof structure Of re-
infOrced concrete and steel. IL In the
rear with meZznnlne above which
viii he used by the banks account
ants The meZzanlne floor over the
entrance will be the directors room
On the right side of the lobby are
located the officers desks nnd the
note department and on the LETT the
cashiers window, also the receiving
and collecting departments.
The vault Is divided into two sepa
rate and distinct rooms one 10 be
used for the banks own business. the
other for the safety deposit boxes "
the customers Later the basement
Of the building win also be- equipped
with snfcty deposit vault
The basement has been equipped
with n locker room Tor employees and
n shower bath for their use. which f.
n new feature FOR banking houses NJ
the west The best accounting sys
tenn Ohtnlnnhlc has been installed. In
fact nothing has been overlooked that
win make toward the comfort NJ both
the customer and the employe Il this
institution.
The Security National bank was
organized rs Il now hank IN lnnunry
:. 1907, and NJ that time William Nee
was elected president IS Il RAYMOND
Vice president aud William RAYMOND
cashier The same men nrr still with
the bank and still holding the same
offices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
PAHLKA GETS VERDICT


After being out since o'clock Tues.
day afternoon with night recess, a
jury In Judge George W, Clark's court
this afternoon returned a verdict for
G. w. Pahlka, awarding him 81 and
costs In the suit, brought against the
Rock Island railroad. Pahlka had
set up claim to damages to farm,
house. stock, chickens corncrib aud
growing crops. The jury awarded
damages for the chickens only
The biggest phase or the vase is that
It sustains the previous acts Of con
grpsS and the Interpretation by the
federal courts Of these laws TO the ef.
feet that person buying land from
the government on which railroad "
located takes II subject TO conditions
as they elst
Pahlkn's title to the land Was at
tackled, II being shown that he had no
deed hut only certificate Of pur.
chase
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
Police Court Had Only Eight Offend
ers and the Net Result In Fines Did
Not Amount TO Much To-day.

Judge Price had very poor house
at police court Wednesday morning
Only eight cases aud SOL In fines.
Walter Richardson, negro. who lives
near Wheeler park was up for beating
his wife His little demonstration
cost him $50 aud the costs Of the case
L. $ Althimer, according to his own
story, until recently successful shoe
salesman from Little Rock, was up
for being "dupsy He told the judge
that he had been taking cocaine for
two weeks Hs a result NJ an liberated
tooth Althimer was allowed 10 go
on his promise tu leave town by
noon.
John Doe. Chuh was the way the
name was written ON thr complaint In
the case ~ the Chinese restaurant
Keeper charged with using spoiled
meat The ease was continued until
Wednesday afternoon.
e. L. Grahill arrested yesterday
on the complaint of A. X. KELLEY,
charged with ohtniuiug money under
false prctcusrs was turned over to
the county authorities lie Is alleged
TO hnye passed couple " worthless
checks
Ben Hope aud Charlie Williams, two
badly scured Young fellows. arrested
on II charge NJ Nagrancy were given
one hour lu which to leave oklahoma
CITY Ken frlt sure that II would
take him hut five minutes To put OK
lahoma CITY behind hiK forever, and
William, expressed the opuiun that he
would be- close second
c. T.. Kitchen wanted ON some
charge ut Norman said tu be Jump,
ing board bin was turned over to
nm officer from that point ana Roht
Howard. arrested as n plain drunk.
was given fine NJ one dollar and
costs as an luduccment TO sober up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27

100 West Twelfth street the date to
be- announced later. The club will meet
next Tuesday evening at the Lee.
lIuCkins
Representative and Mrs j q. Me.
Collister Of Mungum are located al the
Lee Huckins for the season
Representative and Mrs. T. f. Glasco
have taken apartments at p West
Third street for the remainder u the
Legislative session.
Mrs John Mhriinan, who has been
quite I'll the past fortnight at the fam
lily residence on West Seventeenth
street IL cOnyalescing Her daughter.
Mrs. Arthur Bienbar Of st. Joseph. Is
with her.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27

H.Inoh Al Wool Checked and striped
fancies-For dresses and suits ln me
dlum weight A superb CLOTH ut SIS O
ward
SS-lnch No,rly CoatlnR Ia the spring
weight. the new plnids with rlrg Inr .u'
nrlugs, also solid colors iu thn hasErt
wav" effect. Bought a. sell al g. 90 q
yard, but sprciAl for the Opening at
fOs
Z 80 Inch Gabardlne-An imported cloth
NJ great merit In dressy shades az 81 90
u yard
b8-Inch Broadcloth-ln shades 10 suit
everybody. This ~ the ch|ffu. weight
aud short knap Tor costs and suits NJ
$3.50 ward.
Atwood scrEc--lt iy nt, inches
vide, In cream, and uu exceptionally
fine grade at SIS5 yard
h-lnch Cream Atwood Costing New
elties-ln weight required tur the new
spring garments At SIss aud $3.50 q yard
a Inch BLACK Novelties iur spring
wraps. Fashionable and brnUtIfW all
wool with lu-trons finish 40 $50
furd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
BELGIUM GOVERNMENT
MEETING ENGAGEMENTS

Paris. Jan 27-One " the highest
personalities In the Brgluu govern
mcnl, according 10 u lIavre dispatch
io the llavas agency. speaking In ref
crrnce To u German news arrucys
statement that Belgian finances are
Ia II pitiahh condition. said
III is evidently difficult NJ the lo,
eminent 10 dispose uf ils resource.
since the Germans have lpid huud uu
everything Nevertheless mp lu the
present time II has met all lis ENGAGE
meats When the Germans eyaruntr
lh" country It's situation naturally
VIII mot be- brilliant for everything
VIII Nnvc to be- built up again, nutn
hly the factories which constitute one
ol the principal resources Of the coun
lry."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
Society Euents
Harriet Dunn Bentley.

Mr. and Mrs Samuel VI Gloyd and
Miss Helen Gloyd returned Tuesday
evening from Winfield, Kan, where
they were called by the fatal Illness
of Mrs Gloyd'S mother Mrs. Mary
MrNutt Their many friends are sor.
rowing with them over the death of
Mrs McNutt which occurred SundRy
Mr. and Mrs. John DE Lam and
children OF III Reno arrived Tuesday
afternoon and are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Marion :. CoUtrr Mir. and
Mrs De Lana and and Mr. and Mrs,
tuolcr attended the performance NJ
"pl-raeI' At the Oycrholsrr last even.
iug.
Mr.. aud Mrs MarQuurd Huckius Of
IcNnrkana are the guests NJ Mr.
md Mrs Joseph lluckins and other
friends and relatives In hc city
Mr. aud Mrs Dine Johnson are In
from their country home west Of the
city aud were the guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs VIII Oycrholser Tuesday evening
ut the Ovcrholser where they occu-
pied the box " Mr. and Mrs I'd
OyerhulSer
Mrs. John Choate viii entertain
with u bridge luncheon Thursday
day.
The Brunhllde club will meet for
rehearsal this evening at o'clock with
Mr Rowland u Williams
The Kindergarten council will meet
Thursday at 9:3O In the library
Miss Edna May Lindsay win he the
leader on Child Literature"
Mrs. A. l.. Welsh and her guest
Mrs. Rowan f. Lemly will be the
luncheon guests Fridnv NJ Mrs George
Woodward, and together with Mfr.
lemly and Mr. Welsh the guests at din.
ner Friday evening Of Mr.. aud Mrs
William ]. pettee.
Mrs. W. II. BQ<een OF Guthrie Is
the guest Of Mrs, Frank BOasen.
Mrs. II, &. Eastman entertained In
formally at luncheon Monday In com
pliment to her mother, Mrs. A. +.
Mossman Of ComnnChe Guests Of
the occasion who spent the remainder
of the afternoon most informally were
Mrs. W. II. Crusoe and her mother,
Mrs. Iva Schaffer Of Detroit, Mrs. L..
II. GOff and her mother. Mrs. A. HaZ
Teton, Mrs. ID. G. Patterson, Mrs.
Willard Say and Miss Mossman.
Marked by the pleasure attendant
upon an afternoon Of congenial
friends, enjoying the hospitality Of a
fayorite hostess, was the afternoon at
bridge Tuesday given by Mrs Sid
ney l.. Brock In compliment 10 Mrs
W. II, Taylor, whose stay In the city
IL proving all too short for the many
courtesles showered upon her The
apartments we're decorated with many
bowls Of pink carnations, aud seven
tables " players participated In the
game of auction Mrs. George H.
stone was presented with lovely
French basket filled with carnations
M n favor, and Mrs William J. Pet
rec with handsome comport Of crys-
tai and gold. The rift ~ Mrs. Taylor
was a pretty piece ~ lingerie. Mrs.
Frank Finch aud Mrs Mason Little
assisted the hostess IN serving de.
lici0us luncheon. The guests were
Mines. Mason. W. Little W. C. Burke.
Y Edgar Freenev, n. ". hartman, Hun.
ter A. Craycroft, A. u McMahan,
George x Williams wemyss Smith.
W. II, Wright, Charles d. Ferguson,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
WOODROW WILSON"
AUSTRIANs SUCCESSFUL
IN MILITARY BATTLE

Berlin, Jan. q Reports today
from Vienna say that the Austrian-
still are having the better of artillery
contests west Of Tarnow, In Gallcia
Severe fighting again IL reported from
the Carpathian mountains In which
the Russians are said 10 have suffer.
ed severe losses.
RRron Won Rurian, the new Austro
Hungarian minister of foreign affairs
has been decorated by Emperor VII
liam with the Order of the BLACK
Eagle The haron returned to Vienna
last night after visiting the German
emperor NJ the army headquarters In
the field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
SURGEONS OPERATE WHILE
HOSPITAL IS BURNING

Wauo walla Wash. Jan. "a .-- st.
Narys hospital here was burned TO-
day. II IL believed all the patlents were
rescued The damage VIII he 500, 900.
David Rrourhel was on the operating
table and with the Flames raging In
the wooden structure. surgeons fin.
iehcd the operNtion before transfer.
ring the patient to another hospital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27

George y. Stone Ivan J.. Breeder John
Fields. William j Petlee. Bernard
-. Jones George B Riuenhouse,
Frank p Johnson, Ross r. Thomas,
Joseph Huckins jr, Mnruusnd Huckln,
" TeSarkana, Tex; W. 6. A. Joute, A.
u. Johannes John NJ Hale.
W &. Bulkley, Robert B.
Walker J. II Cottingham. the Misses
Love and Dorothy Cnycroft, Ethelyn
johnson, Marcta Black NJ Ejgin m;
Margaret pcttce
Mrs. f. e.. Myers entertained In.
formally Tuesday afternoon In compli.
ment to Mrs +. II. Townsend " III
Reno and Miss Helen Dolde Of Guthrie
-Four tables ~ players euioyed the
game and the dclcctahle luncheon
which followed
Mrs. John Dubars entertained the
Smart Set Tuesday afternoon. hny
Ing as additional guests, Miss llrlru
llummell NJ San Antonio, Tex, Mrs
W II NntllngtOn, Mrs. Rowan Lem
ly Of Washington d. c. Mrs Louis
H. kllbourne and Mrs Edgar HouuoId
Mines VIII Richardson Mrs r. VI
Howard were luncheon guests Top
score was made by Mrs WIN Brooks
The club win meet next Tuesday with
Mrs james Frazier.
Mrs Oryinc Church was hostess
Tuesday to the Oklahoma Rridgr club,
additional guests were Mines. j A.
Davis, +. W. Bcncdlct, George Rice
and W. II Efous Mines. Ferry VIII.
llnms and A. G. Parrish made the top
scores The club viii meet IN two
weeks with Mrs Claude Powell
Mr. and Mrs Kep r. Mckee viii
entertain Friday evening IN compll
ment To Mrs George W, Crawford Of
GlrNrd, Kan.
The members OF the Two O'clock
Auction club were entertained Tuesday
afternoon hy Miss Carrie Morris, to-
gether with Mrs Burkett and Misses
Margaret Bright, Elaine Buxton, Sarah
| Garrison and Irene Hamilton TOP
scores were made by Mrs, Darwin Ma.
lone and Mrs Burkett The club will
meet next week with Miss Susie
Green.
Mrs. Wynne Erwin entertained the
Players Auction club Tuesday, together
with u number nf additional guets who
included Mines, J. s. Armstrong, A..
r. Armstrong, Leonard West, o. H.
Jung, A. r Tanevhin, u. W Fritts,
Edith Rarrows Russell. Porter II.
Morgan and Ed Orr. Favors for the
guests were presented 10 Mines, Jung
and Morgan, and for the club 10 Mrs.
c. n, MARYLAND The club win meet
next weh with Mrs L. r. Hartman.
The Putnam Heights Patrons club
viii meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the school building. Following a
short business session there will be
music by Mrs Chester Berryman and
n talk by Mr. Rowland u. Williams
o. The Educational Value Of Music. -
The subject for discussion will he
suitable and simple Dress for school
Children"
Mrs. H. L. Fam entertained the
Nye,llecrnft club Tuesday, having as
additional guests Mines. W A. Brooks
and George Blefer The afternoon
was spent with needlework and the
club viii meet IN two weeks with Mrs.
Y, $. G Henry, at S00 Fast sixth
street.
! The Joyeaux Douzaine club was en-.
tertalned Tuesday by Miss Wlnnlfred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
THREE EARTH SHOCKS AT
PANAMA DO NO DAMAGE

Panama. Jan 2T--Three short,
sharp earthquakes have shaken the
lsthmus ~ Panama IN the last three
days the third one occurring today
None " the shocks was destructive
though inhabitants were frightened
Reports from points along the canal
show that the shocks caused no dam
age.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-27
BRITISH STEAMER BURNS;
PASSENGERS ARE LANDED

Trinidad B W. /, Jan. 2G- Via
IT Thomas, Jan 27D-The British
steamer MaravHl from lew York for
Granada Port Of Spain, etc. arrived
nj 81 Kits Yesterday with her for
ward hold aflre The flames we're
discovered there January -. The pas.
>engers, mail, aud 10 mules we're
landed NJ St Kilt, The second Ell.
glneer was killed while fighting the
flames