davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

brey White
 Miss Jeanette Mckenzie is some pet ter today. She is gradually Improving SRlch is encouraging, after her erih- cal condition,
 c. A. Gibson of Kansas City, was i'll the city yesterday afternoon transact ing business with the Nevada County Abstract company.
 G. F. Wallace of DeQueen spent few hours in the city this morning con sulting with E. J. Watson, on how they handle cantaloupes here.
 Otis J. Cantley of Chicago is in the city visiting with his family. MT. Cantley is on the detective force of the Michigan Central railroad
 Imon Buchanan of Little Rock, spent last night in the city, or rather, with the wolf chasers in the country. He left this morning for Texarkana
 
 Miss Demaris Dyer returned thls morning to Ashdown, where she IS working. Miss Dyer has been visiting her brother, who is in the Prescott Hospital.
 Little Miss Mary Dalrymple is home from a visit in Camden. She was ae- companied home by Little Miss Annie Winnifred Meek. who will visit here fo ra few days.
 Mrs. J. w. Teeter arrived here from Russellyille Monday night and Prof. and Mrs. Teeter will be at Mrs s. R. Young's for awhile. They were unable to move to Mrs Regan's on account of the illness of MT. Began.
 Miss Elizabeth Hamby has been quite i'll for the past few days and IS no better today. Her mother, Mrs. Hamby. wh ohas been visiting her daughter in Atlanta is expected home tonight.
 We wish to express our thanks to Perry H. Dye, for the nice June ap- ples he brought us. They were so good they made us think of the time we used to have when we would slip off from our work and go to the orchard and en- ioy refreshing from the "old mans apple trees.
 s2.5O Enameled Tea Kettles and AL luminum Tea Kettles, 95c Prescott Hardware company. Saturday lo a. 6-21 2t Call 121 for Thomas Pickle company. I. H Thomas and Geo. Christopher returned last night from a business trip to Philadelphia.
 Mrs. Imon Gee and little son, Dudley. are visiting Mrs Gees mother, Mrs. Lula Brooks of Little Rock.
 Prof. c. M. Hirst left this morning for Fayetteville 10 attend the summer school in session at the University
 D L. Rumsey of Texarkana, passed through Prescott this morning on his way to Blevins, where he vii lyisit.
 Miss Jeanette Mckenzie is improv- ing slowly. We are glad to report this encouraging news to her many friends Rev. I. N Lambert of Blevins, was in the city this morning, en route home from Mena, where he preached Sunday. Bettie Reichstadt and Vivian Giles left this morning on No. 4 for Arka- delphia to attend the Epworth League conference.
 Miss Maxine Caruthers returned returned home yesterday afternoon from an extended visit to Deanyville and Blevins.
 
 Clyde Davis left on No. 4, this morn ing for England, where he goes on bus mess as we'll as pleasure. He will be gone two or three years.
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
SOCIAL-pERSONAL Telephone Social me,-Phone .s..


IiIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIliIiIIIIIIIlIIIl The Chautauqua.
 Miss Thelma Chappell of Hot Springs, is visiting relatives in the city.
 Rev w A. Forbes returned yester- day from a visit to Gurdon and Fl Dorado.
 B. H Logan of Prescott, is here on his regular business trip today.-Star of Hope
 Mir and Mrs. Guy Wynne. who live west of town, are in the city today shopping.
 Brooks Hamilton of Little Rock, is the guest of his brother, R. Brad Ham ilton today.
 Mrs Abbie Renfro was Tn the city en route home from a business trip to Jonesboro.
 Little Miss Mary Bracy of Little Rock. is the guest of Mrs. Mary McRae Montgomery. Mrs. Willie Beaucair of Emmet, spent few hours in the city shopping this morning
 Jno. Trevillon left this morning for Waldo. in the interest of the Thomas Pickle company.
 Mrs. Imon Gee and little son, Dud- ley returned this morning from short visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Annie Woodul went to Nashville this morning to visit her sister, Mrs. A. W. Cranford.
 Mrs. N. A. Tate of Antoine, was in the city this morning en route to Ross ton to visit her son. 1 Miss F. Davis, who has been nursing Miss Jeanette McKinzie, left yesterday for Shreveport, La.
 J. A. Bull, who has been in the State hospital. returned to his home in Elm met, much improved. |
 Mrs. J. M. Stripling left last night for Fort Worth to visit her son and wife. MT. and Mrs. Amer Stripling.
 Mrs. R. A. Moore went to Hope this morning, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. J. M. finders.
 Mrs. Carl Mullins, who has been vis- iting here a few days returned this morning to her home in Hope,
 
 Our Linotype operator, M. O. Wal thall, after attending court in Texark- ana yesterday, is again on the job.
 W. W. Teal returned this morning from Chicago where he has been visit ing his daughter, Mrs. Grace Conklin. Squire B. F. Shell of Albany town ship is a visitor here today.
 Dwight Westmoreland of Rosston, is a visitor here today.
 Miss Beulah Garrett spent yester- day in Bierne, returning this morning Jack Fortner of Poplar Bluff, and most popular conductor on the Miss ouri Pacific railroad, is in the city to- day. Lawrence Sharp of Black Rock, is visiting Jim Stark. Both MT. Sharp and MT. Stark are spending the day in Hope. Mir. and Mrs. k. Epley and children and Mir. Win Hitchcock are visiting MT. Hitchcock's daughter, Mrs. R. B. Mccain.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Mrs. s. T. Jones and daughter, Fnf ces, leave this afternoon for their home in Fort Morgan, Colo. Mn Jones will be remembered by h9 friends here as Miss Edna Shankk She and her daughter have been Ns iting for some weeks with Mrs. Jona1 sisters, Mrs. R. l.. Blakely and kn Db Lewis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Rev. c. P. Walters expects to shin his car of household goods Thusday. He and family will leave later for P: gott, where he will fill the pulpit of ths Baptist church, where he was recently called.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Clyde Thornton of Prescott, is in on, city today. He may be going to attend the Teachers Institute, as we hean him making inquiry about it this morn. tng.-Star of Hope.
 Watt Hale a former resident of thh county but now of Pineland, La. b here visiting his brother, Enoeh Hale and sister, Mrs. J. P. Mccain of roue 5.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Bush and Bush Attorenys
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

BICYCLE. oiltank. icebox, library
table, chairs, revolver. 1124 T.. Orman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
THREE KILLED IN
DETTSGHLiND BI,jST

liverpool. Sept ~ tromrn10I,
explosion on tho former Eermnn nrb.
marine pcutschlHud at Eirkrnusld,
across tho Morsay from liverpool. kI't-
cd three men and injured three uthsrr.
II i7 possible that many others
The submarine was being dismnu'lri
a. tho time Of the cxpiosior which nc-
Cured IN tho engine room from an I'M
known cause. Tho peuts-hi4ud was
ono Of tho submarines surrendered 10y
tho Germans under tho terms Of the
peace treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
Very Cheap Lots

South side lots near Rruncr
Park from SEQ TO 800 each II
sold in pairs. or not less than I,
together.
Tho 300 lots have water. SOW
or. sidewalk. and nrc only
block from tho car lino.
The payments will hc 10 easy
that YOU will scarcely miss tho
money YOU put In.
Then in F'airmount Park with
I'm TOO feet Of tho car line thorN
arc Z choice lots for SOS. and
at tho end ~ tho car limo !
more. with water laid in Mt ,2-S.
And don't forget the Enr.
side lots Mt $50 to 800 zach on
our easy payment rinn.
\ great many families have
bought our cheap lots and are
free from rent.
The way Is oper for you 90 do
a. we'll.
when you wan, cheap houses
or cheap lots. SEQ
The Brayton Agency
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

FOR RENT-Onc furnished sleepin,
room and garage at 1870 W Routt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

ONE large front sleeping room witt
or without board. sos West Twelfth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES
THE BEssEMER IRRIGATING

DITCH COMPANY
A special meeting of the stockholders
OF The Bessemer Irrisating Ditch Com
pany VIII be held at the office OF the
Company. at Pueblo. Colorado. at 10
o'clock A NJ. Tuesday. September IA.
1921, for the purpose of considering and
acting on the matter of rcplacemonts
and repairs due to recent damage TO
tho Company's ditch and appurtenant
structures, providing funds therefor,
aud considering and taking action on
tho matter of borrowing money to
take care OF tho indebtedness of tho
company now existing or to be incur
rcd for said purposes, and to consider
and act upon tho matter of levyinE a
special assessment on the capital stock
OF the Company to- provide means nt
dcfrayinG Company Indebtedness in
CURED or to ho incurred for the fore
going or other corporate purposes. and
transactinE such other business a. may
properly come before the meeting.
C. X. McHARG. soc'y.
Pueblo. Colo. Sept. ,. 1921.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ccived by the Colorado Board OF Cor.
rections at the Colorado stats
Hospital. Pueblo. Colorado. until %.
M. September ~. 1921. for the fol-
lowing supplies, more or lcss. To he
furnished during the period OF three
months ending December 10. 1921.
delivered on the hospital grounds. at
such times and in such quantities as
called for during the period. all costs
OF delivery prepaid. to-wit:
Groceries
Tobacco
Meats
Oico
Flour
Feed
Clothing
Dry Goods
Drugs
List Of each OF tho above viii y
furnished upon application to ths
Stewards office OF the Colorado State
Hospital. Pueblo, Colo.
Each proposal must ho signed by
the Individual or firm making Il. and
signed by at least two responsible
parties that the bidder shall. within
ten tOD days. after being called up-
on. furnish promptly the articles
awarded him to bo furnished. and
upon failure to do no. forfeit and pay
to tho state of Colorado. a sum doubts
the amount awarded in dollars.
SAMPLES OF MERCHANDISE
POSITIVELY MUST ACCOMPANY
BIDS. OTHERWISE BIDS WILL
NOT RE CONSIDERED.
RfDS POSITIVELY MUST Re
MADE ON THIS SHEET. OTHER
WISE RtDS WILL NOT BE con-
Tho Board reserves the right to re-
jcct any and all bids. N deemed in
tho interest oc tho state to do 70.
Payment w4ll he made monthly by
the Colorado state Hospital vouchers.
All bids for supplies must he ad-
dressed to tho Colorado Board Of
Colorado state Hospital,
Pueblo. Colorado. md must be On.
dorsod PROPOSALS. FOR MAIN
Pueblo. Colorado, August II. 1874.
COLORADO BOARD OF
CORRECTIONS.
{. ]. MOISGHAN.
President
FRANK s. upAG.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR RENT II
FURNISHED ROOMS

BEDROOM with sleeping porch ad
joining, modern; outside entrance;
nice for 2 gentlemen. III w. 11th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

FOR RENT-Furnished room
gentlemen preferred. 120 w. 13th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

FOR RENTING rooms, modern
gentleman or lady. TlO w. Eleventh
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

STRICTLY mod. steam heated apt.
fine rooms and sleeping porch. In
auire. aiT Broadway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

FIVE room modern mouse. all e1-
copt heat, mo furnace. Double cement
garage. sidewalks and curoing. Cali
1905 Pine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
OSTRICH FEATHERS

Feathers cloaned. eurled. dyed and
made Into fancy effects, Clarks Os-
ulch Feather Co. siSi5 ". Main. Up
stairs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
PERSONAL

wANTEp-A partner. lady about IS
or 60. Single man, have store tn Wal
seuhurE. Colo. hnswrr TO Andy Gulin.
waiscnburE. colo.
wANTEp-Cook for bachelor. would
consider matrlmony. Add. D-25.
Chicftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures sa'

FOR SALE-Large quantity of sec
ondhand fruit jars: all sizes 2ll Madi-
son.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

FoUND-Thc best ana cheapest
place in Pueblo for ladies' to have
their old hats made over
and rcshnpod. Mrs. r. g Cramcr. Of
the HOME MILLINERY" us Grand
avenue. does artistic millinery work
nnd her prices arc within tho reach
Of every woman who wants to ocono-
mizo and Env" and at the same time
wear n becoming hat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

SLEEPING room for l or gentle
men, modern, furnace heat. 519 Yves
Ninth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

old summer hats remodcled Into a
BEAUTIFUL FALL SHAPE for .
very moderate sum- II YOU do take
II To Mrs. T, c. Crancr's HOME
MILLINERY" at us Grand avenue.
Mrs. Cramer not only doe, beautiful
work but her prices arc VERY REA-
sOSABLE. Buckram shapes, volvets.
ribbons and some artistic trimmings in
,tnck
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

". A. Smith. air and steam carpet
cleaning and urholstoring. al East
sth. Phone aii w.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
CHARLES RAY IN yttH "A VILLAGE SLEUTH"

-. Perhaps the desire to become a de- tective isn't so strong among the youth of the country as it was when nickel novels and the old-fashioned melodrama were in their heydey, but it's safe to say that Nicholas Carter and Sherlock Holmes are still many 14-year-old's ideals. Charles Ray plays a small-town boy whose one ambition is to become famous as a detective in his latest screen comedy, "A Village Sleuth," at the Liberty tonight only.
 Charlie starts out as a farmers boy who employs some highly orig inal methods to discover the thieves who are invading his fathers melon patch The results of his invesNga- tion lead him to depart from home. Later he becomes handy man
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
CHRISTMAS MAILS

was received here on the Princess Mary yesterday and the bulk of the holiday packages are expected on the Spokane, arriving here late tomor- row
 Mail for the South should be in of reaching it's destination before Christmas, if possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Mrs. G. Wahto, who underwent a major operation at St. Ann's Hospi- tai in Juneau Tuesday, is reported to be getting along very nicely. A rapid recovery is expected in her case
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
BASKETBALL DANCE GIVEN

An impromptu dance was given in the Eagles Hall last night following the basketball double-header and was enjoyed by many of the young peo- pie of the Island. A number attend ed from Juneau also.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS STORE

The following articles on display at the R. P Nelson Store make ex- cellent gifts-photo albums, fancy stationery, picture books, story books, games, painting sets, toys, etc. -adV
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-15
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

around big private sanitariuln There real mystery develops and Charlie proves himself a real sleuth by solving it.
 "A Village Sleuth" was written by Agnes Christine Johnston. Winifred Westoyer is MT. Rays leading wo- man. and the picture, which was di- reetad by Jerry Storm, is Para mount produced by Thomas H. Ince
 The Mine Rescue Building at Chickaloon is nearing completion. It is being erected by the navy and will be used as a general club rooms for employees of the navy coal mine.
 TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES.
 Bring the children to see the TOYS in Guys Drug Store. The largest and best selection ever seen in Douglas. Complete toy depart ment is ready for you to visi. adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Family and
RICHES FOR
lost HEIR!
Fisherman for 7 Years Dis
covers He Has Fortune
When Mother Finds Him

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov. "a fish
eruan for seven years. without
knowing his surname and believing
his parents dead. Marcelino Dumeni
Is today millionaire.
And his mother, who found him
At Punta Allegro. after a search al
most around the world. says she Is
the hapriest woman on earth.
The story OF Mrs Dumeni's fran
tic search for Marcclino and his sis
ter. Maria. now heirs 20 n large for
tune. came To light today. Mrs.
Dumeni Is a naturalized American.
horn In Syria
Years ago when the children were
little tots. they were lost from their
home In the United states
Seven years ago they separated.
Maria going to South America and
Marcelino coming TO Cuba. where
he went 20 work as a fisherman.
In the meantime the father had
died. leaving a fortune estimated al
moro than a million. ard the mother
started q search 10 find her chill.
dren. The daughter was finally
traced to South America. and thru
her the son was located hero.
Recently Marceiino. IN ragged
clothes. reekine with the smell Of
fish. hopes Aom his tiny fish
laden cr- CATO the water and
waded aaSG
A well-dresscd woman was wait
Ing for hin--his mother. tho Marco
limo didn't know.
Mrs Dumeni spoke no Spanish
and Marceiino no English What
ana that natter Crying with Joy.
tho mother ciaspcd the grirny fish.
erman TO her heart and wcpt. Not
understanding. Marcelino asked
thru an interpreter what was
wrong. and his sister and the inter.
prefer called out TO him:
This Is mamma"
Mrs Dumeni then pulled Marco
limos shirt open.
-Yes. It's my SON. she cried.
~1farcelino. at last I've found him.
I know him by this MOLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Another Rival to
j. r. Wallingford

ROME. Nov. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Simpson. who described
themselves as Americans. are being
sought for an unusual and success
full swindle- They rented a fur
ntahed apartment and then sold the
furniture tosl persons. making the
condition that IL could not be re
moved until the end OF the month.
BY that time they had left Rome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Our main object is to make it riqht
Wathout question, query or quibble. This
shop IS cronkier than the crankiest GUS
TONER that euer darkened its doors. We
do not acdnt any little cloud of discomfort
TO hover ouer your purchase.
Three thousand suits to choose from.
Surely, you aciu find your favorite IN the
lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

FUCND-Mrs. willard Peterson.
for whom search was being conduct
ed by her brother. thru Seattle chap
Ter. Disabled American Veterans. has
been located thru a notice published
tn this column. Her name IL now
Mrs n. Nerson. and she lives at
1914 4. sfst ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
We Buy for Less
And Sell for Less!
NO QUESTION OR OUIBBLE

Some men are funny about buying
clothes. They steer clear of shop If the
suit they previously bought did not sat
isfy. Sometimes 1t is the tdilors fault,
sometimes the manufacturers, sometimes
the customers. If yom ever buy suit
here that does not give 1907 satisfac-
ton, zoe a0ant to knoaO it the minute you
find 1t out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

NORMAN MORTON-Last seen in
Aberdeen three months ago. Norman
Morton. former Canadian soldier. Is
sought by relatives. Notify John
Jenny or George Owns. Port Angeles.
wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

0oungemens - IN cd In finding missing
go1n6tves sr frfends- The department b
- he1p In reunittng thee Who have been
eoDaRated- Those whose relatives o.
fv1pa9s sre missing are invited to report
Ne disappearance directly To The star.
neaAers Who may know the wheresboa
- pernens mentioned In this column ~
m1oalng aSe requested shso to report 70
III star. Other newspapers are Invited
= vsvrudses such items - VIII interest
ynow eesmmunitisn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Our purchase of Winter new low prices
abes to offer the people the Northwest these
Come and them workmanship and tailoring
We know will with that they these
parts for very long time
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Leg-bone From Her Rib
Makes Girl Gay Again

NEW YORK, April 27.-A remark
able operation in bone grating. by
means of which a normal leg was
Given a little girl thought to be Grip.
pied for life, was announced yesterday
at the Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
Brooklyn. The operation, performed
several months ago, was made public
when an X-ray yesterday proved be-
yond doubt 1t had been successful. 1t
consisted'in replacing the ,child's shin
bone from knee to ankle with one Of
her ribs.
The patients name is Abigail Green.
born April 10, 1917, and known to all
the doctors and nurses in the hosoiral
as "Abbie." Abbie's mother died soon
after her birth. Nothing Is known of
Abbie's antecedents at the hospital,
except that she was placed in a city
institution after her mothers death
and later removed to the hospital.
She was received in December, 1918.
when she was 20 months old. Her BODY
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
STOKES Cruel.
WIFE ASSERTS.
Testifies to His Alleged Bru-
tality-Spied on Soon After
Wedding, She Says.

NEW YORK, April 27.-That she
was physically tortured, Inundated,
spied upon and deprived of her rights
by her husband, w. E. d. Stokes, the
millionaire hotel man, was asserted
by his wife on the witness stand yes
terday.
REFERS TO DISCARDED WOMEN.
There was no reference In her re-
cital to the first year of conventional
romance. She declared that the first
week after their marriage her hus-
band attempted to placate q woman
he had discarded.
Incidents of alleged brutality fol-
lowed In rapid succession, with a Ira
matte background in the shooting
show girls''-the two chorus girls
who shot Stokes and were acquitted
Still murmuring her story almost
fnaudibly. Mrs. Stokes seemed to dis
card her pose of the embarrassed
schoolgirl Spectators could not douot
the twitching of the gloved fingers.
the trembling red lips, the uncon-
trolled movements OF the slender
figure. Once her blue eyes blini,ed
until the long lashes were wet. Mo-
mentarily spectators expected to see
her crumple into unrestrained SOB
bling. But she went on and at the
end of the day black shadows under
her eyes told of the ordeal
CHILDREN TO GO ON STAND.
Mrs. Stokes story from the legal
standpoint is intended to substanti-
ate her charges in the separation suit
and to win for her the custody of the
two children, James and Muriel. Be
fore the trial is concluded, II was
decided yesterday, the children will
be brought here from Denver and
questioned. To the parents exchange
Of accusations will be added their in
terpretations Of the Stokes drama
Linked with her story OF brutality
is Tom Stokes, brother of the hus-
band. She quotes him as saying that
w. e. d. Stokes did not care for her
and wanted to go back to his first
wife MRS. Philip Lldig) ever since
1911"
She added to this the unqualified
statement that her husband, through
Albert Gleason, an attorney, sought
to bride her into suing him for di-
vorce. She refused, she testified,
mot even for $4,000 a month"
Gleason figures again in her recital
OF three occasions when her husband
compelled her to sign waivers to
interest in his property, valued con-
servatively at S10000,000. She was
not permitted to read the papers she
signed, she said, and her questions
were rudely dismissed.
Called upon to cite instances of
physical brutality. she whispered one
after another, giving dates and places
and sometimes the names of specta-
tors. There was a scene at dinner at
her apartment at the Ansonia. Tom
Stokes was guest. She objected to
him because he called me vile
names"
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
|$S6,215 GIVEN
BACK BY THIEF
Convict Anxious to Go Right Re-
turns Stolen Money Before
Leaving Jail.

PITTSBURGH, April Gloon
fronted with two alternatives--one q
life Of ease and luxury which the
snug fortune which he had hidden
away would afford him after the
prison doors clanked back Of him:
the other to make restitution of the
thousands he had stolen in q moment
of temptation and with clear con-
science to start life afresh-Louis
Beck has chosen the better way.
COMPANY REWARDS HIM.
For years Beck had kept secret the
hiding place of the $86,215 which he
had stolen from the Adams Express
Company. where he was employed as
clerk at meager salary. But he
revealed IL to his attorney and re-
quested him to make restituti on. The
money was paid back some months
ago and several weeks ago Beck
turned his back to prison walls at the
Riverside Penitentiary, his most cher
ished possession being the slip of
paper showing that he had paid back
the money in full.
His action did not go unrewarded,
for 1t is understood that Beck was
given a substantial amount of money
by the express company which will
and tide him over until he secures en-
ployment.
SEARCH IN VAIN.
For three years. or since Beck dis
appeared with the $S6,215, the au-