davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29
"Tho Editor"

A school boy was told by his teach
er to write an essay on "The Editor"
and here is what he wrote:
81 think an editor is one of the
missing links you read about and
stayed in the bushes until after the
flood. He then came out and wrote
up the thing for his paper, and is
here yet, for I don't think he ever
died, I've never seen dead one and
never heard of one getting licked.
If a doctor makes mistake the
undertaken buries it, but if an editor
makes mistake there is lots of
swearing and everybody cusses him,
but if a doctor makes a mistake
there is funeral, cut flowers and
silence.
A doctor can use words yard long
without anybody knowing what it
means, but if an editor uses one he
has to spell it out
If a doctor goes to see another
mans wife he charges for it, but if
the editor goes he gets charge of
buckshot.
Any old medical college can make
a doctor, but an editor has to be
born"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

Mrs. Russ, of Irwin, spent Saturday
in town.
Miss Julia Hood was an arrival on
Mondays train.
Mrs. Willis Mclaughlin was bust
ness caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Spann drove up
from Jacks Cabin Wednesday morn
ing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Welch,
Jr., on Wednesday, Aug. 2Sth, fine
baby girl. N
Mrs. NJ Pingree came in on Tues
DAVIS train from Leonard, and will
visit Mr. Case for few days.
o
WANTED Immediately, man
who is capable of grinding sickles
for mowers. JOHN b. OUTCALT.
LOST-Near Castleton, Sunday,
Aug 25th, one black and white male
bird dog. Please notify
50-1t w. "A. keelor.
The Singer sewing machine agent
has turned over two machines to the
Red Cross ladies. They were ma
chimes that were taken in on new
C;,,rore
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29
GUNNIsON COUNTY BOY
MISSING IN FRANCE

A telegram received by relatives
announces that Hughey Frew, one of
Gunnison County's soldier lads, has
been missing from his command since
August I'd. He was in the same COM
pany as Levan Easterly and was like
ly captured or killed in the same bat
tie ip which Mr.. Easterly was in
jured. AS he is reported among
the missing and the ground taken by
them is still retained the chances
are that he has been captured in
stead of slain.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination at the primaries,
Sept. 10th, for the office of District
Attorney for the Seventh Judicial
District, subject to the decision of
the Republican voters. have re-
sided in Grand Junction for the past
seventeen years and have been prac-
ticing law for the past five years.
SCOTT w. HICKMAN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29
THE BOY NEXT DOOR

There used to be boy next door
Whom often l have longed to throttle;
I've wished a thousand times and
That he had died while ION the bottle!''
Oft in the past it has been hard
For me to check my inclination,
When he had cuttered up yard
To hand him heavy castigation.
With freckles on his nose
And ears that far in space protruded,
He was not one, heaven knows,
To whom in my prayers alluded.
Dersively he showed his tongue
And scorned the warnings which gave him,
But now list myself among
The ones who pray the Lord to save him.
How vvidly l can recall
Him at the window, making faces;
/ used to think that in him all
The impsh traits had lurking places.
He stole the green fruit from my trees,
Not caring how it might affect him;
To-day he's fighting overseas,
And may the God of Hosts protect him!
From childhood into youth he passed,
And then my little garden fourshed;
But still his friendship not classed
Among the treasures which nourished.
He tortured first slide trombone.
And next he tried squeaky fiddle;
His voice took raucous tone
That used to rasp me down the middle.
How soldierly our lad appeared
When with his comrades he departed!
l wonder if he knew l cheered,
Or guessed that l heavyhearted.
If | had damned him heretofore
/ now retract each foul aspersion;
God bless the boy who lived next door,
And used to be my pet aversion!
S. E. KISER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29
The Gunnison Empire.

The Gunnison Empire.
A bunch of western slope soldiers
were furloughed home last week but
only four got the word in time to
catch their train. R. R. Boucher,
Z. J. Noel and Lee Hulse of Ouray,
and Isaac Wilson of Crawford made
the Saturday train. Their comrades
had to lose a day and some aban-
doned the trip home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29
VOTE FOR SHOUP FOR
GOVERNOR AND GIVE
COLORADO A REAL
Business Manager

A Big Man mentally, physi-
cally, commercially and phil
anthropically.
A clean man morally. b.
Born in Illinois Of Scotch
Irish-English parentage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29
u, C. Church Service

Union Congregational services will
be held on Sunday, Sept. 2, 1918,
as follows:
Sunday school at 1000 a m.
Morning worship at 11:00 a. m.
Subject of sermon, Soul Conser-
vation."
Evening service 500 p. m.
Subject of sermon, "The Call to
Heights"
Mid week service, Wednesday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening
at 7:3O o'clock.
REV. H. H. DECK, Pastor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

A card from E. j. Sweeney says he
has arrived safely in France.
Mike Poulis moved his family from
Floresta to Pictou last week.
Mr.. Magee and Melvin Ivy of Gun
,nison, were in town Wednesday.
Keith Warner and wife were incom-
ing passengers on Sundays train.
Henry Johnson, the photographer,
has spent the last ten days in Denver.
Ben Beezley and Guy Nelson came
in Wednesday from over on the
Muddy.
o. ]. Burns who has been working
up on the Somerset road, came home
sick last Thursday.
John Byouk is again at his old
post, head grocerman in the Colorado
Supply company store.
Mrs Laurel Spann and Mrs. r. w.
Mcdonald were visitors in town Sun
day from Jacks Cabin.
P. j. Morgan and son Ray, left on
Thursday for Grand Junction for
week or ten days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Verzuh ard
children drove to Gunnison on Thurs
day, returning the same day.
Keith Warner of Telco, was called
to Salida Thursday, by the severe i'll
ness of Mrs. Warmers brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Pedoja have
moved down from Smith Hill and are
living in the Fred Gulliford house.
o
Mrs. G. N. Hubbard and little son
will visit with friends here for few
weeks.
Mrs. Maggie Braswell of Gunnison,
came in on Wednesdays train and is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Jack
Buchanan
Robt. Fitzpatrick received word last
week that his brother James had
been wounded in France. He was
shot thru the shoulder with ma
chine gun.
Miss Gladys Fitzpatrick who has
spent several months here with her
parents, returned to Trinidad Sun
day where she will continue her high
school work.
$500 reward will be paid for the
return of one riding bride, lost on
County road between G. H. Wise's
ranch and Crested Butte.
36-3t CHAS. GUERRIE.
C. l.. Hudson returned from Pueblo
Thursday and is back in the store
again Mrs. Hudson and Maribel, who
are visiting relatives in the east, eS-
rect to be home in about two weeks
Mrs o. F. Thomas, who went over
to Gypsum some time since for the
benefit of her health, is at Glenwood
Springs now and is slightly improved
, however, she will not be able to come
back to this altitude for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neesham and
children with Miss Emma Kubiac left
on Sundays train. Mr.. Neesham to
attend Grand Lodge at Pueblo while
Mrs. Neesham and Miss Kubiac will
visit Mrs. Newton Miller of Denver,
for a month or so.
Mrs. Thos Morgan and Mrs. Chas.
Young of Somerset, who have spent
the last week at the John Neesham
home, left on Thursdays train for
Gunnison where they will visit until
Sunday, after which time they will
return to their homes.
Word was received from Denver
Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Myra
Shaw, who made her home at Irwin
and Gunnison for number of years.
Mrs. Shaw died of cancer over her
left eve. She had not been sick long.
Her children were at her bedside at
the time of her death. They are Mr..
Chas. Shaw, of Gunnison, Mrs Sarah
B. Owens, of Fort Lupton, Mrs. Elda
Hinkley and Russell Shaw. of Den
ver.-News Champion.
Mrs. Shaw was we'll known in and
around Crested Butte and many will
be sorry to hear of her death.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

A resident of Colorado since
1882.
A creator and builder of Colo
rado business enterprises.
A developer of the mineral, oil
and agricultural resources of
Colorado and the West. D.
A large employer of labor at
good wages and a man of broad
executive experience.
His success achieved solely
through his own Initiative,
Ability and Tireless Industry:
Never a politician. Always a
good citizen and a straight
thinker.
Colorado needs such a man as
Oliver H. Shoup for the man
agement of its wartime af-
fairs.
Make Sh0UP Of Colorado Springs
Your choice at the
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

Mr.. Magee and Melvin Ivy of Gun
nison, were in town Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

Mike Poulis moved his family from
Floresta to Pictou last week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

A card from E. j. Sweeney says he
has arrived safely in France.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

Keith Warner and wife were incom-
ing passengers on Sundays train.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

Douglas, the nine-year-old son of
Mr1 and Mrs. Laurel Spann, came
near being seriously injured last
Tuesday when the team he was driv-
ing became frightened at an auto and
ran away. He was thrown from a
large rake and dragged for about a
quarter of mile. His father took
him over to Gunnison Immediately
where he received medical attention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

Miss Lena Bazz is helping Mrs.
Hattie Schneider at present.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

Misses Violet Wise and Gertrude
Ballard spent Saturday in town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

Keith Warner came in last Sunday
to relieve Geo. Schaffer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29
Local and Personal

Geo. Sorrel was down from the
Fields saw mill Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-29

James Barrett went to Florence
Tuesday to get his car which he left
there some time ago. Mr.. Barrett
with his son was driving thru from
Roundup, Montana, and struck
cloud burst at Florence. He was de-
layed three days and finally came over
on the train. The ,Barretts expect to
remain in Crested Butte permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
News of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. Sept 19,--Miss Anna Hanley
died at the Hanley homo south OF town
Tuesday afternoon after suffering for
several years from an internal cancer.
She went 10 EnunClaw, Wash, few
years ago, where she served as post
mistress for several years. She was
brought home this summer, and had
been gradually failing. Funeral serv-
ices will be held from ST Mary's church
Friday morning.
The Greene Electric Light and Power
Company is installing a new water
wheel in the mill race, and another
DYNAMO will also be installed.
Henry Beguelin has closed his garage
business and will leave this week for
Minneapolis. having enlisted in the
aviation department.
Mrs. Paul DevereauN has sold her
house TO :. c, Hardman. and will move
TO Ames this week with her son Angus,
who will enter college.
ID. r. kahuda. Dale Van Eman and
Lyle Anderson will leave next week
for Des MONIES. where they will enter
Drake University, and become mem
bers of the students army training
corps.
! Harry Caine, formerly of Greene has
been advanced to the position of first
lieutenant at Camp Beauregard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
ALL ANTl.WAR DISCIPLES At
CAMP TO BE PLACED ON
ONE LARGE FARM
ADAMS. OF ooEsoLT, TO
TAKE ENTIRE GROUP
Arranees With War Department at
Washington to Utilize Men Who Al.
most Created Riot Among Johnson
County Farmers-Promises to See
That They Earn Their $50 Per Month
Men to De Sent at Once.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. Sept l9.-An con-
scientioUs DIRECTORS at Camp Dodge
are to be sent 10 the farm of William
p Adams. at Odebolt, in Sac county.
under an agreement reached by Assist
ant Secretary of War Keppcl and Mr..
Adams. The arrangement is believed
by Secretary Keppel TO offer solution
to the difficulties met when the gov
errmnt sought to furlough the pacitist
draftecs out to farms, the plan hay
ing just recently resulted in open rup-
ture between irate farmers and some
OF the anti-war diciples because Of the
resentment felt by the farmers many
Of whose sons are now with the fight
ing forces Of Iowants in France.
Secretary Keppel said that Mr..
Adams had informed him that he had
great difficulty getting men as farm
hands and that he would see that the
conscientious DIRECTORS sent to mis-
farm would be given proper but not
luxurious accomm odations. He said he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
Motto. Of incorporation u Waiter \

Notice OF incorporation u Walter n
Prisr Company.
Notice Is hereby given:
That the undersigned, Waseer n.
Prier. C, A. Durham and J. II. Fisher
have formed an Iowa corporation Tor
ueouniary profit under the laws OF tho
state of Iowa and the provisions q
chapter l. title .. Of the code Of Iowa
and lawn amendatosy thereto.
That the name Of the corporation -
Walter II. Prier Company and it, ofRice
and principal place q business ezO q
|.Marshalltown. Marshall county. Iowa
That the general nature q the oasi-
ness 70 be transacted by IL shall b the
erection, maintenance and oper29acn OF
foundries and machine shops; the man
ufacture and sale Of castings, machfn.
cry, equipment and general foundry ana
machine products and the carrying on
of any other business incident thefeto
and necessary to be operated In con-
nection Herewith and such IS the board
OF directors may see proper to engage m
And IL claims the right to buy and mold
real estate for the purpose OF its own
business and to provide place OF
places for the carrying on OF its busi-
ness and for such other purposes -
may be consistent with the general
business that the corporation is en-
gagged in.
| And 1t claims the following additional
power: To have perpetual succession;
| to sue and be sued by its corporate
name: to have a common seal, which II
may alter at pleasure: to render the
interests Of the stockholders transfer
able: to exempt the private property
of its members from liability for cor
porate debts. except as otherwise de-
clared: to make contracts. acquire and
transfer property. possessing the same
powers in such respects as natural per-
sons: to establish bylaws. and make
all rules and regulations necessary for
| the management OF its affairs.
That the authorized capital stock OF
J the corporation is s50000.0o. all COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

and Smith Falls. Canada, whore h
Will visit he sisters and brother. He
expects to be gone couple OF weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. q. l.. Miles and daugh-
ter. Miss Mac Miles. have returned from
greater part OF the summer with Mr.
and Mrs Glen Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. #. Nichols and fam
lily have moved to Davenport where Mr.
Nichols has good position in the
| locomotive works,
fidential and unbindng discussion or
son OF Ames. are spending week al
the John Cessna home, Mrs. Vance
was formerly Miss Blythe Cessna.
| Mr.. and Mrs. " q. Preston are en-.
| joying visit from DIR. and Mrs. Frank
F'ordyce and little daughter, Katherine
of Rosiclair, III. They are on their way
| to visit at Mrs F'ordyce'e former home
| in Avoca.
Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Moore and daugh.
ter Nina are visiting relatives In John
stown. Pa. While In the east they hope
to visit George Moore, who is, stationed
at Camp Dix, y. J.
| Miss Bertha Barnett has returned
home after spending the past two
months In Ludington, Mich.
Mrss. E. c. Mace and little son. wht
have been visiting relatives and friend!
here for the past month, have returned
to their home in Wilmington. y. j
Mrs. Mace was formerly Miss Rutl
| Bye.
| Mrs. Fred Hewlett and baby, o.
Chester. have gone to Millersburg, Ill.
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simmon an'
son leave about Oct. 1. for Nashville
Tenn, where Mr.. Simmon will ente'
government work.
| Alexander Blair accompanied Hay
ward Friend to F'airbault. Mimi. wher'
both are TO attend the Shattuck mill
tary school.
A letter from Lloyd Ross. dated Aug
Il. tells of his safe arrival In England
Oscar Hurd. who was among thos'
to leave Camp Pike. has been mad
sergeant of the supply department. Hi
company, in which there are numbe
Of other GrinnelI boys. are to be sen
to Camp Merritt, \. J.
Tooze Commands at Cornell.
Special to Times-Republican.
| Washington, Sept. 1S.--Capt. Waltei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

-. 49,. n Ghnsue = o1soAo each
eosh; SsS.oooAe q W1n1sA stoo4 a1all b
paad for and insOel vAaa the corpora
49, ba9an buslneas; par valus ~ ~
seeck shan - &u1V psad 70 the corpora
sssa n mnnav ~ Dropsrty before ~
I0sA Cspital stoek may be fncssaae
nv vees q . Datos1ty In interest," a g
We OSocAAosdsn; and the stock shaa
~ n0A-AaDeasa6ie.
That ~ cofposafion osnmencet
business - August -, fSfS, ehs das
when esrta0caAs ~as. issued to 1t - III
|seesstssy q seaAs end sAall ooneinus
|shsspafeer fse twenty yeaz1; and M
period expires August -. 1883 unisn
sooner diesaaved " . twc- thiydD vetl
q al saock sntis1sd - ~.
Tnak the esFpusn0s4s s6seOs ~
10 couosctsa ~ . Soafd q Suss d.
|sectors w4so must b stockholddED an
shall hold their o6Iice tof ono year and
(untdl their SUCCESSORS afe c1ecsD4 al
susli3eA; and directors Shan ffum thee
own numNsr Ct their first meeting u
caeh year elect q president, vtce prcss.
dent. secretary and treasurer. Mectiuo
Of directors shah be held At the cor
por1Sion's oRieo on the INST Wedneos
day afts1 the third Tuesday In Jeofss
arg, 1915, and on like date IN eace
suoossding year AZ IN elections an4
meetings of stoclholders, each stoce-
holder shan b entitled to ono vote fo
each share a common stock owned ~
him. The dirsctors. until the February
1919. election, shan be Walter H. Prier
c. A. Durham and J. Fl. Fisher an6
untYi that meeting Walter II. Prize
chan be president. treasurer and gem
erai manager: and c. A. Dunham, vics
president; and J. Fl. Fisher, secretary.
That the indebtedness OF this corpora.
ton shall not at any time exceed two
thirds Of its paid up capital stock And
the private property OF the owners OF
stock in this corporation shall be en-
empt from corporate liability. except to
the extent and in the manner provided
by the laws Of the state Of Iowa; and
this article as to stockholders liability
can not be altered or amended.
Dated at Marsharitown, Iowa. Sep
tember 18th. 1918.
Walter n Prier Company.
WALTER H. PRIER.
C. A. DUNHAM,
J. II. FISHER,
IncorporatorS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
Grin nell and Vicinity.
10 mimes : Popublican.

Spscial TO Times Fcpublican.
Grnneli. Sept. ls.-Myron Dawley
son Of c. n. Dawley. is once more about
having recovered from a recent opera
ton for appendicitis,
Mrs. Brewer and family, who have
been visiting relatives here, have re-
turned to theier home in Baker, Mont.
DIR. C. III. Lauder spent couple o.
days the first of the week with his
father Hon, J. w. Lauder, at Alton
Last evening the Masonic lodge gave
smoker in honor Of DR.. Lauder, whC
is worshipful master Of the lodge. H'
leaves the last of the week for his worl
in the service.
MIR. and Mrs. D. c. Abel and son. wh'
have been visiting at the Frank Abe
home. have returned to their home II
BalmOnd.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Van Ausdall and
little son left Monday evening for Siou'
Falls. where Mr.. Van Ausdall has
position in the Sioux Falls College a:
director Of music.
Miss Anna Stilwell. worthy grant
matron Of Iowa, will visit the o. Il.
this evening. supper will be served a
$50 and initiation will follow.
Miss Sally Hughes, who will asss
Professor Norris this year, has returned
to Grinnell after n summer spent
Vassar College where she was tnstruc
tor in Anatomy.
Mrs. NJ. VI. Belden is in the city hos
pjtal for treatment. She has been sur
fering with sciatic neuralgia for tn
past three weeks.
Mrs. J. W. Cogswell and little daugh
Ter Margaret, have started for Lo'
Angeles, Cal. where they will spen'
the winter.
John Goodfellow has gone to Guelph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19

Secretary Bales summed up his re-
marks as follows: I'm conclusion, per-
nit me to urge that you AZ individuals
and officials exhaust every effort TO
secure needed legislative reform this
coming winter. We are facing the
greatest economic crisis in the history
OF the nation-or of the world for that
matter. Gigantic problems are hoat-
ing back 10 US as "A part OF the back
wash from the great objective, With
the close OF the conflict We will be fac
ing financial and industrial situations
so vast that our imaginations and in
telligence can only dmly guess at
them and grope blindly for the solu-
ton. When that time comes the coun-
try will expect methods and laws
which will enable state to take quick
stock Of its resources"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-19
Northern Iowa Items

gallant conduct on the battlefield rs
unknown but it is presumed that such
is the case. The letter states that
Captain jerks met King George per-
sonally and was given a hearty hand
shake after little ceremony" Cap
tain jerks writes that he is still with
the British altho he hopes to be trans
ferred to American expedtionary
forces soon. He is in an advanced Sec
tor, but on Aug. 16. the date Of his
letter, he said there was little doing
in the way Of military activities.
Cedar Rapids
Ray Schulze, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Schulze, 800 Fifth avenue west
has been wounded, but slightly, ac-
| cording to word received here Friday.
He enlisted June IL, 1917, and left soon
after for the east and for France last
January as a member OF an automo-
bile convoy corps. Three other drivers
were wounded but Mr.. Schulze was the
only Cedar Rapids man who was taken
to the hospital and according to the
| word received his wounds are very
who are in this same corps are Robert
! sodltlys "IlAdlu NId~uOEd, AcolihIo
Furnass, Carr Powers and Curtis
Amen
| Akron.
| James G. Hays closed couple Of
| important real estate deals this week,
| involving a total of 1872 acres of the
best farm land in the Big Sioux valley.
What ie known as the Fields farm,
consisting OF 800 acres, about a mile
and half south of town, owned by
William Van Bushirk, was sold to
David Menrzer for $3.50 an acre, which
Is the top price for farm land in this
| vicinity. The other transfer was that
Of the William H. Raver farm. a mile
| north of town, which was bought by
Clyde Ross at s225 an acre. To give
an idea of the advance in price Of farm
lands in this locality, it may be stated
that Mr.. Van Bushirk bought the
Fields farm thru Mr. Hays about a
year ago at 1915 an acre, and Mr.. Ravei
bought his farm about twelve years
ago at $50 an acre and has farmed ii
since that time.
Waterloo.
Tarvald Rygh. A years old, was
taken into custody at Cedar Falls Sun
day Afternoon charged with having
abused the president of the United
States and giving vent to pro- German
utterances. J. E. Dempster, United
States commissioner went to Cedar
Falls and investigated the matter. He
discovered that Rygh had secured
possession Of some intoxicants and
had invited friend to his room in a
boarding house to help him dispose Of
the wet goods. Both men. the investi-
cation disclosed, irnbsbed from the eur
that cheers. Their tongues then com
menced to move faster than theil
thoughts. The guest Of Rygh though
he heard something said about Presi-
dent Wilson that did not sound 100 pei
cent patriotic so when the party broke
up he notified officers and had Rye.
arrested. Rygh told Mr.. Dempster NJ
had never said anything unpatriotic
He admitted he and his guest had dis
cussed politics between drinks ant
that ne said he believed II Theodort
Roosevelt had been president the Ger.
mans never would have dared moles
vessels Of the United States sailing or
the high seas Mr.. Dempster dismissed
] the matter with the recolnmendakior
that Rygh be held for disorderiy con
II duct ~ - IN u n ~ v i55s n