davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

proposed that they 60 to the claims
the following day and winter in
Rich's cabin, which had Just been
completed.
I'VE can't prospect now" Rich OBJ
jected, land it's going to be lone
some up there this kind of weather"
Jake laughed at him. The idea Of
q mountain man being lonesome un-
der any circumstances amused him.
and anyway he was sick of the town
and wanted to get out in the hills
again where he could dream about
the gold that every gulch and bottom,
hidden under the snow, promised to
yield when spring had barred the
ground and the streams could be
used to aid the prospector. He in
sisted on q start the next morning
and Rich finally yielded.
A Strike in . Cabin
So the next night found them in
Rich's cabin, with the snow three
feet deep around them in the gulch.
Hoover went out and cut poles for
his bunk and proceeded to put ii
together. In the dirt floor he exca-
waited holes for the outer posts foI
the bunk. and as he dug out the gra.
vel he scrutinized 1t carefully and fl.
nally put It all in couple of gold
pans. Then he went out and got
three or four good sized bouldert
from the channel of the creek and
put them in the fire which wal
blazing In the fireplace.
whats that for?" inquired Rich
"Wait and see," replied Hoover
1--WE seen worse looking gravel thar
this. and I'm going to wash IT,"
''There isn't any water. and YOU
will have to wait until morning te
chop a hole in the ice." said Rich
land. anyway. who ever heard o.
prospecting in cabin? The colors
found last fall were half q mile
below here"
But Hoover went right ahead with
his preparations, saying nothing. HI
found q wooden tub and filled It full
of snow. Then he raked out the ho1
boulders and put them in the tub
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18
JAKE HOOVER LUCKY BOY" WHO DISCOVERED MORE MINES
THAN ANY OTHER Man III MONTANA, never HAD DAYS LUcF

of the brush and the greatest Of all
painters Of western frontier life.
Charlie Russell and I only had
one quarrel" said Jake the other
day to q Montanan in Seattle who
called on him and talked over times
gone by. Russell was an ardent
southerner in his sympathies, while
l espoused the cause Of the north in
our discussions of the Civil war. One
day the battle got so hot that Rus
sell packed his bedding and hit the
trail. Two weeks later he was back,
however, and after that we never
mentioned this subject again.
"You can tell them in Montana
that I'm coming back there next
fall" said Jake, land that I'm going
to make a few more strikes in the
hills before l cash in. I know where
there are some gold leads that will
make peoples eyes bulge out. That
state has not been half prospected
yet-not even for gold, which is the
easiest of all the richer metals tc
find"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

too many big strikes to get stirred
up over this one, II should say these
upper claims would sell tomorrow
for 100000"
II couldn't get the son-of-a-gun
to sleep . wink that night" COM
planned Jake the other day in mar
rating this incident.
Jake Loses rs Usual
But as usual, the strike did Jake
no good. Rich proved ungrateful.
and before spring came he was
scheming to beat Jake out of his
share of the strike. He did this,
Jake claims, by selling a half inter-
est to some men in Deer Lodge, and
things were SO manipulated that Jake
found himself on the outside of the
deal.
The strike that will make Jake
Hoover's name live forever, was his
discovery of the famous sapphire
mines In Fergus county, which have.
since he located them in 1895, yield
ed millions to their owners.
Jake had q cattle ranch on the
South Fork Of the Judith river, but
in the summer and autumn months
00 O90O " 81 . SOVU UOoA Va plOS~
pecting. One day in early summer
he saddled up his best horse and
packed another one for . long trip,
for he intended to journey over to
the Helena country to look for lead
he had once run across in early days
when quarts mining was often too
expensive . process to be profitable
and the prospector preferred placer
strike. In the afternoon he crossed
Yogo creek, which Is the north fork
Of the Judith, and the weather had
turned 80 cold that he decided to
camp for the night in an old log
cabin. The next morning 1t was fine
and warm again. and Jake felt that
he should get an early start and push
ON while the weather was good. But
somehow he had q ''hunch" to dc
some prospecting along the creek,
his instinct telling him that, because
there were . great many gulches
running out into the creek in that
vicinity. he was likely to find gold
that came from some of them. So he
took his pan and started to wash
gravel along the rims.
0tE1kes Sapphire Mines
The first few pans yielded nothing
but . stray color or two. and he wal
just about to quit and make another
start On his Journey. when his eye
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

After adding snow several times he
soon had q tub full Of water. Then
he took one of the pans Of gravel that
came from where his bed posts stood
and began washing them out In the
tub. When the pan had been wash
ed down by Hoover's skillful hands,
It yielded dust that weighed out
$40 in gold.
Rich, who had never seen SO rich
q strike, was wild with excitement
and Joy.
"What are our workings worth,
Jake:" he inquired.
"Well," said Jake, who had made
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

Chicago-A youth, II years of
age. employed in bank at a salary
OF &66 per month, stole $4,000
worth Of Liberty bonds and escaped.
A reward Of 1000 for his arrest and
$26. 900 for the recovery of the bonds
has been offered. and q nationwide
search has been instituted for him.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-03-18

all his interests, including his inter-
est in the sapphire mines, for $1,000,
and left for Alaska. His wife fol-
lowed his trail, even into the wilds
Of Alaska, but Jake managed to keep
q few jumps ahead. and finally she
returned to the United States. Later
she married a Montana rancher, who
eventually shot her dead while she
was trying to kill him with a gun.
In the Sunrise mining district of
Alaska, in the country back of Resur-
rection Bay, Jake made another big
gold strike, which, for IS years past,
has been yielding from $4,000 to
100000 per year. But it was the
same old story. Jake's claim was
Jumped" by q wealthy syndicate
which operated after the manner of
the villains of Rex Beach's story,
1.-THE Spoilers" and Jake was driven
to litigation that lasted for several
years. He won two decisions in the
courts, but when final appeal was
taken he was without funds, and al
though the case was fought through
by his attorney, he lost title to the
property which would have made him
millionaire. He returned to Seattle
disheartened by his experience in the
north, and leased some ground on
Lake Union, where he has since lived
a comfortable and contented, if some
what uneventful, life for a man who
has had his adventures.
Russell's First Montana Friend
Jake Hoover has another claim to
distinction. He was the first friend
In Montana of Charles NJ. Russell
when the cowboy artist came west
Al years ago, boy of IA. Hoover
had ranch on the South Fork OF
the Judith that was hunters para
disc, and he made good living at
the time hunting, trapping and dis.
posing of his furs and robes at Fort
Benton. He took a fancy to the boy,
Russell. and took him to live with
him at his cabin in the hills. There
for nearly three years they lived to.
gether, hunting and trapping, and il
was at Hoover's place that Russell
first practiced that art that has since
made him one of the worlds masters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Personals

Rev. George Enterline. IS Cot
tage Grove av. who is the district
superintendent OF the Ohio Baptist
Convention. has returned from a
short visit in Akron. Ohio, where
ne spent New Years with relatives.
Miss Florence Guthrie. 5. Williams
ST.. left today for Chicago where she
VIII sing Sunday evening at the en-
tertainment given by the St. Mary's
lluUpae at the Bla ckS;oue
Miss Hazel Calvert. who has been
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Calvert.
1921 ". Washington ay.. has re-
turned 20 resume her 81 ldies 1t the
state Normal college at Muncie. Ind.
Joseph \. Avery has returned 10
the University of Michigan. Ann Ar
hor. after spending the holidays with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.
Avery
Mrs. Richard Elbel. and daughter.
Nernice have returned from a two
days visit in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
announcements

Mrs. c. Seymour Bullock VIII
SPEAK on Moving Pictures" this
afternoon at the Progress club. The
meeting will be under the auspices
of the civics and philanthropy de-
partments.
The next meeting OF the Rebekah
Thimble will be held Feb. Is at the
home of Mrs Hiram Penrod, 2S17
AIishawaka av. The pastry sale viii
De held at the Ferndeu Saturday af
ternoon.
The Womans Missionary society
Of Westminster Presbyterian church
Will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs G. A. Thurber, 1913
Woodward av. The assisting hostess
es will be Mrs. Frank Schumaker.
Mrs. O. X. Hull and Mrs. z. +.
Hawkinson.
The Musicians club will be enter
tanned this evening by Mr.. and Mrs
Frederic IngersOll at the COnserva-
tory.
The Woman's society OF the First
Baptist church will meet this af
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. w. a.
Nolan, 745 Lincoln way K. Assist
and Mrs. g. Stoler.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the missionary department Of the
First Presbyterian church will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. banner, 724 w. Colfax av., on
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock IN
stead of the usual hour. 3 o'clock.
The assisting hostesses are Mrs. J.
s. MCGOWAN. Mrs. Guy Baker and
Miss Gertrude Brown.
The Mothers club Of the Elder
sChoo' Will meet in the kindergar-
ten room at 3:15 o'clock this af
ternOon. Miss Virginia Tut Of the
public library will speak on Chill
dren's Reading" A vocal solo will
be given by Miss Marjorie Field anC
rCCitatiOns will be given by the pupils
Of 1B.
The Wanita club VIII meet at the
home Of Mrs. Henry Green, AS Port
age av., this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

About $4,000. GOO feet Of lumber
are used annually in the manufac-
ture of sewing machines. Oak and
reed gum each supply nearly one
third OF this lumber. and yellow
poplar and black walnut each a lit
tie more than One-eighth, the rest
being made up of tupelo. chestnut,
cottonwood. maple, Eastwood. birch,
sycamore. mahogany yellow pine
and redwood. Tops of sewing ma
chimes are usually made of hard
wood veneers. such as oak or wal
nut. or Of other woods stained 10
initiate mahogany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BIZ ADELE GARRISON

his opportunity. and ne sprang across
the little summer house like a tiger,
drawing a loaded billy" from his
pocket as he sprang.
"IIllian!" I screamed, "a ] plunged
forward and caught the hand with
the billy. Alice HOlcombe was only
a second behind me. and We clung
TO the mans arm with a grip born
of desperation. He hurled us away
from him with such force that We
I fen violently against the railing.
/ was almost stunned. but / had
vision enough left 10 see Robert Sa-
varin running wildly forward, but
/ fCrestalling him-coming on the
balls of bis feet like the trained ath-
/ lete he is-darry Underwood dashed
out of the surrounding shrubbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
MARRIAGE LICFNsES.

Joe Purcell. South Bend. and Mat
lie Roach. South Bend.
Edward swanson. New Carlisle,
Ind. and Rose Murdoch. New Car
isle Ind.
Julius Dewaelsche, MIshawaka.
and Jeanne C0rnelis. Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
RIRTyTS

AIR. and Mrs. William Nichols.
ISIS $. Lafayette blvd. daughter.
Jan ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Sndrus. 64S
River av. daughter. Jan. 3.
Mr. and MIS-. Fred Geissel. sOT y.
ST. Peter ST.. daughter, Dec. so
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
BURKE OF S. OAK.
NEW COMMISSIONER
OF INDIAN AFFAIRS
Formerly Chairman Of the
House Committee on
Indian Affairs

The appointment of Chas. H.
Burke Of Pierre, S. D., former
chairman Of the House Indian
Committe as Commissioner of In.
dian Affairs to succeed Cato Cells
was announced last week by .Presi-
dent Harding.
Chas. H. Burke, a strong repub-
lican has played an important part
in South Dakota politics, having
served in congress from 1889 to
1914. He was defeated that year
in the race for the United States
senate by Senator johnson.
Burke had been mentioned this
year for both the assistant secretary.
ship Of the Interior and the Indian
affairs commissionership. He lis
well qualified for his new post BY
reason Of the many years in which
he was a member Of the Indian af-
fairs committee Of the house.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Only Thse Have as Yet
Received Checks for
Federal Seed Loans

. Is I II. .4
Many Of the apple ations for fed
eral seed loans have l,een returned
the last week to the farmers Of
Sioux county for corrections Sew.
eral mistakes made in making out
the applications have been noted.
Among them are, failure to sign
receipt Of chattle mortgage, failure.
to give legal description Of the land
which is to be sowA, failure to state
number Of acres seeded last ysar.
Three farmers have 30 iar re-
ceived checks from the Farso Office.
They are. JOS. BIotsky, Jos. schantz
and George zentner, ill Of near
6olen.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Agency Boarding
School Notes


Sunday was most happy day
for the children who made their
first holy ommunion. The event
brought. many parents to partici-
pate in the happiness Of. the occas.
ion. The children's dining room
was elaborately decorated with
crepe paper. and an extra repast
was. served.
Rev. Father Hufier who has l,een
here for the past two weeks left on
Monday.
e. b. White has been ill for
some days.
Boyd Stewart is actiye in the
farm work.
The basketball games can now
be held on the campus.
The cleanup detail was active
Monday burning weeds from wire
fences.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Thirty Seven. Rseaivs First
Coinmun,on Last Sunday

Iis4
The ideal sprinR weather which
accompanied. Sunday hsss seemed
particularly in harmony w1ith Tue
,special services In observance 81 tie
Art Sunday after Easter, d which
. class of thirty sssen resolved their
3fifst cpmmunien. The services j
were attended by many relatives
and friends Of tho members Of the
Glass from the nearby. towns. AZ
noon the annual banquet Of the
Catholic Order Of Foresters was
held at the Standing Rock hotel.
Pilates were set for 60. Those pres.
,ent included the Foresters them
selves and their quests.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
CUYER ca Sc
BEFORE SUPREME
COURT TlJESDA
Motion for New Trial Ger.
tifsd Ihsrs - Judge
.s3ss sss 5sei.s = - - h
Hanlsy :

The motion for new trial In the
case Of Jack Guyer, convicted here
last June on the charge Of cattle
rustling, which was granted last
December BY Judge ]. NJ. Hanlsy
and certified by him 1t that time
to the Supreme Court for final de-
cision, was argued before that court
Tuesday, the case for the state be-
ing presented BY Assistant Attorney
General Foster. States Attorney
Edw. s.. johnson, Who spent two
weeks or more working on the case
at Bismarck during tie recent leg
islative assembly, was also present
at the hearing
The motion for q new trial Ia the
case WAS made on the ground
that there was { fatal varience be.
tween the allegation OF the infor-
nation and the proof. g established
by the state.
Guyer has already seryed nearly
half Of his three-year term.
Before leaving for Bismarck, Mr..
johnson stated that il was antici-
pated that the Supreme Court
would hand down its decision in
three weeks. .s.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
.COMMISSIO ONERS
REJECT BID FOR
COUNTY JAIL
Plan Building Which win
Cost Between Two and
Three Thousand

The regular April meeting Of the
Board Of County Commissioners be-
gan Tuesday with ell members
present.
But one bid. BY Huffman and
Witemyer Of Mclaughlin. was re.
ceived for the construction Of the
combined county jail and vault.
This. = bid Of $500, was rejected
BY the Board. The Commission.
ers do not intend to expend at the
most more than 5000 in the epec.
ton oi such q building.
Road Supervisors for the various
road districts in the county ware
appointed Tuesday. They are:
Cannon Ball, James Allyellow; So
len, Jake Froelich; Porcupine,
Harvey servin: Goose Camp. A..
u. Ostrum; Selfridae, James
Caddell; Fort Yates, J. r. Haney; /;
Roger Greek, Melvin Rye; Watau-
GO, Harry Gehert; Keldron, Harry
Knoke: Morristown, August Hupe.
Frank Rowe was appointed JUS
tics Of the Peace at Cannon Ball.
Petitions asking that q Constable be
appointed at Cannon Bali could not
|be granted as there Is i
duly elected and qualified Com
stable already located there, Basil
Two Bears
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Local Items

, /, r~ss 4 - ~
n.or...,,,, Nil. r1.,.av v;a;t.,,
~ Z Mi ,.n.hlin e.tnrd.v evening.
] I. l..,a. f
-. -. .....1r'. r..s.s. .. 8 .-s.ss
s1,.N: 49,. ..s'e ~ -.'S' -.o
|, -.'
=. 9. Turner was 2 business call.
8 mere, . = luesaay 'fom n's lancn
soutns 81 onielos.
Asa Little Crow, Farmer at the
Cannon Ball station; is reported to
oe sel'oos'y W -.
Arthur and Tom Greybull Of
Cannon, Ball district were in town
Tuesday. !,
Fred Rott, J. a. Nagel, and Jack
Ennis q seltrldse transacted busi-
ness 10 the County = 9 Seat 4 Monday.
James Fosarty q selfridse. who
was bore Monday Oh businss Is a
nother new, seliridse reader Of the
Pioneer. .
Charles Crowne cklaoe returned
Tuesday afternoon from Crow Creek
whore be had been visiting for the
q n N 49,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Selfridge Locals.
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
The Misses Florence Barns and
Fern Hammer were passengers to
Shields Saturday whore they ex.
'pect to visit for . few days.
8. J. TIMBER has moved his FAM.
lily to town and viii clerk in the B.
L. amestad's store. p. j. Kenne-
dy, who, was formerly. CLERK, has
moved to Maple Leaf, 8. D., where
he intends putting up . general
store.
The interior Of the garage is being
rearranged and the Office room is
being painted. Proprietor Smith
says hs expects to give . dance in
the garage soon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gayton 1t the Fort Yates hospital,
3 si y =
March 26, . boy. Pass .he smokes,
Charley. ss
+ The dance at Shields last satur.
day night was attended BY some Of
tho dancing stays from here. All
reported that they had 4. GOOD time,
Mrs. ". Shelter Of Fort Rice, q
sister Of y. K. Wead, is here visit.
ing the Wead family. @
Otis Hopkins Of Mobridee.. field
agent for the North American
Creamery Co, ot Watertown, s..
D., was here last Thursday on
business.
Abe Disrud, is smearina on the
finishing touches on the Livery
barn and Office. which are now
completed ahd have been doing
business for some time.
Mrs. J. x. Wed and daughter
Leora were sMobrid : I visitors last
Wednesday returning Friday.
2. e. -
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Lolc.i it'l',s !. !, Z.


Philip. .Laayis .ntoed - . Fort
Rice Monday
nod; I'D = y NOV storms vslop-
sd ststday nom. 85.. s.s.
4 q Ostium Is here this week,
assisting il the work of' rowing the
large warehouse q J. a. Stiles
to It's new location on the townsite..
There is TO be another dance at
the Standing Rock hotel, Friday,
April Is The dance is being given
By ]. p Eagle: Tickets will be Is
cents.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07

.
pectine that he will be mustered
out some time III May.
Ex.serviceman Andrew Bear Of
Sisseton, 8. D., visited at the home
[of.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walking
Cloud.
Porcupinssexpects to have . BID
celebration the 4th Of July. All
those who desire to donate what
they can toward the celebration can
give their donations to the following
men who are authorized to make
collections: Haskell santee, Albert
Walker, Frosted Red Fish and Ben
Goodwood.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Thanks
Fort Yates, N, D.,
April I, 1921.

rOlt A0tCoS ~. OsS
April 1, 1921.
To the people Of Fort Yates and
vicinity:
Having sold my interest in the
firm of Hokanson- Turner Co., /
wish to avail myself Of this oppor.
tunity to thank my friends and
customers for the many iavors
shown me while conuected with the
above firm.
Wishing you one and all the very
hest Of everything in the year 1921,
l remain, -
Yours very truly,
J. r. Turner.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
Porc:upiins Quill.
(Bv Special Correspondent)

(Bv Special Correspondent
The spring is here and the Por.
cupine Quilts come alive again, the
B. 1. W. gang reorganizes with new
members initiated regular old time
style; so here goes the news
We have . Y NJ. C. A. conven.
tion here which is well attended.
Quite q few catholic members
went to Fort Yates for Low Sum
day.
+ Chase Red Horse and his AMY,
Mrs. Peter Bear Boy and High Cat
were visitors at Porcupine.
I Ignatius Iron Road and his fam.
lily Of Cannon Ball visited at Porcu.
pine.
Deputy Sheriff J. s. Brown Of
Fort Yates walked it out here to at.
tend the Indian dance at Porcu.
nine. and some singer, too. .. ;s,. s..
Clns. Redfox the Football. man
Iof Fort Yates visited with the,
Louis santee family. =
Thos. Kidder and his family Of
'Seltridse visited at Porcupine.
John Choose and his family visi-
ted 1T Porcupine.
Albert No Heart and his family
of Fort Yates visited at Porcupine.
Chas. Fool Bear Of Cannon Ball
visited at Porcupine.
Mr.. Brought Plenty and his FAM
lily visited at Porcupine:
Thos. Frosted and his family Of
Fort Yates visited for q few days at
Porcupine.
Shields expect to have . fest team
this coming season and will chal-
lenss any team in Sioux, Grant and
Morton counties. Quite q iew old
war horses are going to play with
the fast team. The names Of the
war horses are as follow Jack
Iron Boulder, Chas. Mclaughlin,
Piatt Dunn and Fred Packard.
Thess war horses will do the head
work ior the Shields ball team.
Tall the world it will BE- some team.
OF. Boyl IS !. ... # i.
PiAtt Dunn and his wife visited
at Bismarck last week. s.,
Barney Frackhider has been on,
the sick list for the Last, two weeks.
but i now able to be- up. We are
al glad 70 see him around again. I
Jaok Iron Boulder and his fami-
II visited at Fort Yates last week
Joseph Greydsy. one oi the.
shislds fast pitchers and one Of the
hsay let hittsra 81 Sioux and Grant
counties, expects g play With some
fast teams this coming season,
Mighty Grsyday was one Of the
thrse best hittess last season.
George santse q Porcupine is :
new Chevrolet owner, J.
News has been rsceiyed here Of
tho FORMER , I. w president,
George Redfox, who re.enlisted ID
the army last sprins and went 10
Camp Grant, where hs ms assigned
q ths supply % 8rd Field Artil-
lsty He hass nov lsea trana
a I different out a; but = - sx.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-04-07
selfridse Man Bound
Over to District cour,

Emanuel CHASER of selfridRe was
bound over to the district court at a
preliminary hearing last Friday
afternoon at Selfridge on the charge
Of having appropriated to his own
use several articles belonging to his
employer. Mike .Kliska, including
a;S65 pair Of field glasses.
The defendant was represented BY
Atty. Geo. H. Purchase.