davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
Pressler Released on
Bootlegging Charge

Casper Pressler was released in
county court yesterday evening on
the charge Of having in his possession
intoxicating liquor.
II seems that several days ago, the
town marshal discovered q bottle Of
what purported to be whiskey in
Presslers car at the Rainbow Garage
at about IL p. m. Nothing further
was done until the following morning,
when, upon again looking In the car,
the marshal discovered two bottles
where only one had fiourished before.
Pressler was thereupon arrested and
charged with violation Of the prohibi-
ton laws. On trial, however, the
state failed to establish exclusive pos
session, as q result Of which Judge
NcDougal dismissed the defendant.
As q matter Of fact, the coptents
Of the bottles were never proven to be
whiskey, through natural reticence
on the part Of sundry witnesses who
didn't like to admit Of certain
knowledge Of whist whiskey was.
Again, as q matter Of fact, We serious
ly doubt If the most certain knowledge
Of what whiskey was could have had
anything to do with the contents Of
the two bottles in question.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

ed BY the same interests.
Alvin w. Grech, chairman Of tho
Board Of directors Of tie Western
Pacific, and president Of the Equitable
Trust company will be chairman cf the
board Of directors, and r. w. y.
Cutchem, also Of New York. will b
vice-chairman.
C. r. Hotchkiss, who held . slMilaS
position with Receiver Baldwin, Wi1l
be assistant to the president and
secretary Of the company. Otherwise,
there is no change in the personns1
Of the company, save the promotion
of two Of the present officers, James
Russell, who is advanced from Genee-
al Manager TO Vice-P President IN
charge Of operation, and Fred Wild,
who Ia promoted from freight traffic
manager to vice-president IN charge
Of traffic, Lyman Rhoades Of New
York Is named ~ vice-presidenk
John F. Bowie Of N. Y will b.
counsel to the board, Samuel G. Nat
thews Of N. Y. will be assistant treas-
Continued on Rage Fourl
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
WILSON TRANSFERRED
TO C. r. q l. AT ROCKvALE

Edgar o. Wilson and wife passd
thru Gunnison Tuesd9y morning op
their way from Crestcd Butte TO
Florence, where they viii make their
future home. Mr.. Willson has been
transferred to the C. r. Z I. Offices
at Roclvale, three miles from Flor
ence. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are both
well known in Gunnison and Crested
Butte, Mr.. Wilson having been rais-
ed in the latter city. Mrs. Wilson
attended the Normal before her mar
riage. Their many friends regret
very much to see them leave, but wish
them all success possible in their
new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
D. & R. c. BECOMES D. {
R. 6. ". FIRST OF AUGUST

At midnight Saturday the Denvee
4 Rio Grande railroad. with its 81
years Of history closely interviewer
with the growth and development Of
the state, passed out Of existence and
was succeeded by the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad.
In the passing Of the property, A.
r. Baldwin, receiver, yields the reins
Of authority to Joseph H. Young, for
mcr president Of the Norfolk q
Southern Railroad, who will be prcsi-
dent Of the new company.
President Young, in q statement,
emphasized the policy of the new
company as to independent operations
Of the Denver & Rio Grande Western
railroad. He explained that the
Western Railroad corporation control
led the stock Of both the Western Pa
cific and the d. 4 r. G. w. but that
the two properties would have inde-
pendent operating forces and would
be operated separately except ~ 20
ordinary traffic relations TINT usually
exist between friendly lines controll-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
JOSEPH N. GORMAN FOUND DEAD
NEAR TIN CUP; PIONEER OF
GUNN|sON COUNTRY

regular establishment before the Civil
War. Being under age his father NJ
moved him from the army. but at tie
outbreak Of the Civil War he enlisted
in the l53M N. Y. Infantry, with
which regiment he served throughou.
the war. He took part in all the
campaigns Of the Shenandoah Valley.
After the war he remained in the reg
ular army for three years. Coming
west in the '70's he soon located in
the Tin Cup region, where he spent
the most Of his remaining years. He
spent . number Of years in the Soldi-
ers' Home at Monte Vista, but the
lure Of prospecting drew him back to
the beloved mountais which alone wit
messed the passing Of his soul.
Mr.. German is survived by q broth
er, Jerry German. of Crested Butte,
and three sisters in the East, whose
names we have been unable to secure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
COUNTY TREASURER SETS NEW
RECORD IN COLLECTION OF
TAXES FOR THIS Year

cnnniseu County has certainly
been doing thriving business IN tax
collections tie past few weeks, &C.
eording to County TrsasuFer Herrick.
who reports that July tax collections
amounted to $s5, ,56S.Sl this year. This
amount IL exclusive Of the $57 900
taxes paid by the bondholders Of the
Colorado Yule Marble Company last
week. This amount, not having been
passed on by the state tax commits
sion, will count in the August busi-
neas.
The collections for July represent a
gain Of $6,l79.5S over collections fof
The same month last year, and 4
the Marble collections were counted
In the July business, the gain over
last year would be well over $64. 900.
The county treasurer reports tha.
for several days prior to the first Of
August he experienced big rush OF
taxpayers getting their money in be-
fore the first to avoid the penalty for
delinquent taxes.
A number Of the county's biggest
taxpayers last week paid the last
half Of their years taxes. The ID. &
r. G. paid $26 ,99O.06; the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Co., paid $l0,719.74, and
the Colorado 4 Southern, which has
been inactive in Gunnison county for
several years, paid e13,S11.26.
From general survey, Gunnison
county is in the soundest financial
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
JACOB STARR returns FROM
OREGON EARLY THIS week;
NO TRACE OF mrs. MAYNE

Jacob Starr Of Crested Butte, who
last week left for Milton, Oregon, In
search Of Mrs. Laura Aayne, who
mysteriously disappeared while on
her way to the Buttes last month, ne
turned to Gunnison early in the week
with the report that NO trace Of Mrs.
NAyne was found.
Last week Starr received . letter
from Mrs.. Nayne stating that she was
still being held by . man and 9
woman. The letter was postmarked
Milton, Oregon, which led to the be-
lisf that abe was held 1t that placa.
She did not state IN her letter whore
she was, evident1y not knowing. The
letter received last week was the
second from hess and upon its ~
ceipt, Starr left 1t once for Oreguns
lGoyersor 6houp had previously got
tn IN copmnnication With tie OregoA
authofiti6s, who Wsro unable 70 -
poft my Kace Of Tie missing woman.
Upon his arrival at Pend1eton, IL
county Deat u Unhstilla county, whoro
81 4 locatod 1Giltou, 1tarr n,ads hna-
~ Negn - ~ sheFf1 md tegeEaof
|Eh1y wsnt - 4iltsa md made . eeee
ssoreA q = tcwn- \ ssareh I'D beea
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

made earlier upon receipt Of first
information that Mrs. Mayne was Sup-
posed to be held there. Aukhoeif3sa
At Milton could not believe tha& -
had been there at al. The only svf-
dence allowing that slae had been there
Was the postmark on the letter.
Milton e town Of shout 3 thcus-
and Inhabitants, and at the conelu-
sion Of The last search, Starr Was
eatsded that she WAS not tAseu. lt
IL possible that she has been rocoufly
transferred from there, but Z mare
likely supposition II that she wns -
ing held at WalIa-Walla or sozns
other larger town nearby. Miltcn q
on the main auto route from Walla
,WA1la to Pendlston and the theory q
advanced that III Ietter rsosived
from her was given TO some su&omoA
hiist who mailed e q Miltpq, - tha&
e kad been given 70 son1e on4 vho for
some reason feared - nnail Il q
WAIla WaIla.
Cp0pIste dese1ipt3ons g Nh.
4ny1e, tossthss Viii, N aeo6one e
H. eiluuuetances a. Aer d160Doar-
anee Aavs beoA plaeed b u 61s
q - II III Aelif3es 3 IL NSll -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

JOS n. German, - years Of age.
and resident Of Gunnison county for
over forty years, was found dead in
the middle Of the rosd leading from
Tin Cup up Slaughter House gulch
last Saturday afternoon.
German, who was an aged pros
pector, left Tin Cup Thursday morning
with . small supply Of food for a
prospecting trip Of indefinite length.
He started up Slaughterhouse gulch
and as his body was found only two
and a half miles from Tin Cup, it il
presumed that he was overcome by .
convulsion or epileptic fit about Thurs
day noon. The road being little fire.
uented, the body was not found until
about four o'clock Saturday afternoon
when q party Of cattlemen, including
Paul Starks, Jay Jones and Allan
Pittser, encountered the body on their
way to Taylor Park. The nearest
available telephone was at Elmer's on
Taylor River above Almont, which
was not reached until late Sunday
morning. The party then called up
the Sheriff's office at Gunnison, and
undersherif Lehan, Coroner Hyatt
and Undertaken C. d. Adams left i'm
mediately for Tin Cup via the Taylor
Park route. Upon arrival they made
Q thoro investigation and examination
and came to the conclusion that Cor
man had been overtakcn with one Of
his habitual convulsions, which had
proven too much for him. Various
erroneous reports concerning bullet
wounds in the head Of the deceased
were utterly without foundation. No
signs Of foul play were discovered.
The deceased had apparently fallen
face forward, suffering various sur
face cuts about the eyes and forehead,
which at q casual glance might have
been mistaken for bullet wounds, but
the examination Of the county Of
ficials determined that these cuts were
merely surface abrasions which had
nothing to do with his death.
The remains were brought to Gun
nison early in the week and funeral
services were held from the Catholic
church at 900 o'clock Wednesday
morning. A large gathering Of old
friends attended, for the deceased was
known the width and breadth Of the
county. Pail bearers were: Frank
Zugelder, A. Bashaw, Pat Hanlon, T.
OIeary, Waddy Baxter and d. J. Le-
han. Jerry German, brother Of the
deceased, came down from Crested
Butte to take charge Of the arrange
ments.
German was one Of the pioneers
Of Gunnison county, coming into Tin
Cup on the crest Of the first big min
ing excitement at that camp.
He served for number Of years
In the army, having enlisted in the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
Students Loan
Fund Concert

On Friday evening, August 18th,
the Fine Arts Department Of tbs
Colorado State Normal School will
give their annual benefit for the Stu.
dents Loan Fund at the Community
Church. Apart from the meritorious
cause for which It is given, no one
should miss this high class entertain-
ment which promises to be the hest
of the many fine ones given during
the year by the department Of music
and expression.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
OLD SOLDIERS RETURN TO
HOME IN CALIFORNIA

John H. Rockefeller and B. F. BEN
nett, old-time Gunnisonites from the
Soldiar's Home at SawteIle, California
returned ths week to California 1t
the exrffn3ion Of their habitual three
months summer furiough. For a num-
bar q Tears these two old comrades
have r(Sblerly taken . furlough in
the sun6mer 70 visit their old stamp
ing ero1ad IN this county, and their
niSnT ls61ds in this ssctien are. giad
70 note that each succeeding yeay
treats them gently. Mr. Bennett
spent his vacation In Crested Butte
and Mr.. Rockefeller visited with his
brother, Frank Rockefeller in Gunni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
Normal Fine Arts
Concert Tonight

The pupils Of Mrs. Alberta Rogers
Jorgensen and Christian Jordan will
be presented in q concert at the Com
nunity Church at 500 tonight TO
which the public is invited. Organ,
voice and piano will be represented.
The students who will render selec-
tions are: Misses Nellie Reppy, LIE
Vonne Gibbs, Ruth Erickson, Naude
Kehmeier, Achsah Hardin, Leah
Hartman, Mr.. s. w. Mckinley and
Nr. William Ratelin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
FIFTEEN HUNDRED FISHING
4 HUNTING LICENSES ISSUED

Close to 1900 hunting and fishing
licenses have been issued this year 10
far. On account Of Gunnison county
being SO large, for the convenience Of
the public, other men in the county
besides the clerk have been authorix-
ed to issue licenses. They are ]. ].
Walsh, Marbles Geo Edwards. Som
erset; w. 8. Burtiss, lola; SfyStal
Bros, Pitlrin; Crested Butte Bank,
Crested Butte; all forest rangers ard
game wardens in the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
MORE SPECIMENS FOR
THE NORMAL MUSEUM

Jasper Pittser today brought In
some unique specimens for the Nor
NAL Museum consisting Of . very fine
piece Of onyx from near Salida, .
piece Of carnotite from the Paradox
country and cypress knee from Mis-.
sissippi.
CaFnotite ID the ore from which
radium is extracted.
Mr.. Pittser has taken . great deal
Of interest in the Normal museum
and this donation il but one Of many.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Mrs. Archie Mcleod Of Los Angeles
accompanied by Miss Aubrey Brown,
arrived last week to visit friends IN
Gunnison. Miss Brown was to have
visited at the Sandberg home, but
the Sandbergs left for trip thru
Yellowstone q day before she arrived
and SO she will visit at the Laurel
Spann at Jacks Cabin. Miss Brown
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Gary
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
BUTTE MINsTRELs
SCORE HIT IN CUNNISON

About forty Crested Butte folks
came down from that place Monday
night and gave the Gunnison people
q real treat in the form Of q minstrel
show. The entertainment was under
the direction of Lew Brennison, who
goes to the different C. F. 4 !. camps
giving minstrels. Snappy songs
readings and two plays, Sfhe Bogus
Judge" and Razor Jim," made the
evening one of genuine pleasure. G.
H. Hunt, q ventroloquist, added much
to the program. Altogether the play
was 6ne, and we are indebted to tho
participants and Mr.. Brennison for Z
real evenings entertainment.
Those taking part in the show were
G.H. Hunt, r. Morgan, Fred Gardner,
John O'Neill, Mrs. Manley, Jack Ball,
George Songer, Frank Short, Ruby
Headly. Mrs. w. Coolidge, Mrs. Hell
frock, E. Arnott, n. Morrow, A.
Paste. NJ. Teak, Ruby Baxxonelo, A.
Hughes, L. Hughes, Rose Verzuh, n.
Clsraeh, y. Reska. a, Kasutpgnie, 8.
kuretick. w. Butler. Frances O'Neill,
Ray Hughes, Gilbert Welch, Ben Eny-
der, Phil Manley, Tom Morgan and
Lew Brennison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

condition Of any county In the STATE,
and the recent inAux Of tax monsZ
will see big improvement In read
work and cpanty institntieas dnxiAg
the coming yeaN This zsax's collse-
tons st the tFeasurer's oiRies IT up
record that has never been reached In
the history Of the county. ~
A great many Of these collections
comprising taxes on personal proper
ty, outside cattle, etc., have been
made entirely thru the personal ef-
forts Of the county treasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

A. N. Hirschfield Of Denver, who il
enjoying the fishing at Almont this
month, was-a visitor in Gunnison on
Monday, and stated that the Revenue
mine at Ohio City, in which he is
heavily interested, expects to open up
in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
WORK GOING FORWARD ON
GUNNISON OIL WELL

Work Is progressing ut the Gunni-
son oil well these days. Last year
when bit was broken OF and drop.
ped into the well, II was some weeks
before u could be gotten out. Mon
day the same thing occurred again,
but with some new machinery, Il
only took about two hours to remove
the Bit. n. Grow Is in charge Of the
work. &.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Last Saturday while going from
Gunnison to Crested Butte on his
motorcycle, Joe Yoklavich had three
ribs broken and suffered minor in
juries when his machine hit q pile Of
soft dirt and threw him of. He was
taken to the Salida hospital and is on
the mend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
LAKE CITY ROAD IN BEST
CONDITION IN YEARS

Residents Of the Powderhorn and
Lake Fork sections report that tia
roads in that vicinity are in the best
shape In years, which in the face of
high water conditions this year, speall
well for the efforts Of Commissioners
Sullivan. The Csbolla bridge viii
be completed eariy next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
AUTO LICENSES EXCEED
LAST YEARS RECORD

Five hundred and four automobile
licenses have been issued in Gunnison
county this year and County Clerk
McWilliams states there will probab-
ly be 25 or 80 more. This will mako
about 100 more than were issued last
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
A Crime Discovered

A Crime Discovered
Dr.. Walker declaNs he is thru with
campers. Last week some darnsd
euss located at the municipal camping
ground got to prospecting around the
Doctors back alley for kndling WOOD
and stole his tobacco box, which he
had set out under . bench to absorb .
little moisture. The box was well
fl3ed still with old Aisso' natural Leaf,
that he just dotes upon, and nobody
can do thing like that and preserye
hiA friendship. To be sure, tie whole
race Of campers might not b 70
blame, but the entire tribe must Suf-
fer his disfavor, at least until he can
procure = fresh supply Of natural led
and have time to forget the indignity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
HAVING BEGINS AT
lola THIS WEEK

lola, fanchmen have been hayine Ier
I week. but they. usually start ten
ance Of the county. Haying Wa hfli-
ed 70 begin IN earnest this 49,
around Gunnison, but continued rains
have postponed the event.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
NEW COUNTY HOSPITAL
10 BE ESTABLISHED

The Board Of County Commission,
ers last week notified the Sehesj
Board Of District No. that tlsy
were ready to take over the old West
Town High School building for tho
purpose OF converting il into q conn
ty hospital The transfer will be
made Immediately and the work Of
remodelling the building begun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Mrs. Sade Ralstcn and daughter,
Miss Dorothy u Ashland, Ohio, n
rived on the late train Tsesd1y to
visit Mrs. Raiston's cousin, Mrs.
EDofg. Ljt&le Dob Gladstone Of Den-
yer came with thean and win stay some
time 1t tie Dofg home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
DAY MARKs
STATES 1STH u1xTuDAS

Monday. August I. represented II
18Th birthday anniversary of ~
great and glorious. etc" Stats of
COLORADO, which was admitted iufn
the Union on August I, 1875, during
the Centennial Celebration at Phils-
delphia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
DEATH TAKES LITTLE ONE

Delmar, the seven-months old baby
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lacy died
at the family home in Crested Butte
Sunday. Death was due to malnutri-
ton. Funeral services were held
Monday morning with Undertaken C.
D. Adams in charge. Sincere sympa-
thy il extended the bereaved parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Mr. and Nrs. G. a. Sisvers snneenes
TIE arrival q lovely litt1e -, Cee.
ss.s.e..s pssss e s.iss iSsss;s.E z;ss| yalE = q!
tIeas sss sxssadse - 80 - =
iysf i.s .s;ss g ~ sss sssss ss..d e. me- g
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

/ Nm. WIN Pituey and SON and broth
|er, james RamseY Of Tcnopah, New,
stopped over h Gunnison Wednesday
70 visit with Miss Nannie HaxWood.
They were on tlaei. way from Lead-
vile whore they Were called ". ~
death of their mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
PROGRAM
Part One

Part One
Orchestra- -Lustspiel Overture -.
Oberon Overture ". Weber
Keller BeeA
F. Geo. Damson. Director
Part Two
Vocal One Word Il too Often Pro
famed -------------J Jor3on
Rise From Dreams Of Ihee
Jordon
Miss Leah Hartman
Reading Sweet Kitty; Belaire coo0es
Miss Margaret Boala
Male Quartet Tom. Tom, the Piperss
Son ---F.A. Kendalhi
But She Didn't Pa1Aas
1gt Tenor. A. Ratekin; End Tenor, g.
WaIksT; Il Bass, +. WaIksr; IA
Saxophone QuihtetAalosp Il e.
Haxitone, r Owen; Tsncf, c. ~ ksSS|
Aises Gresn and nlsndt; ssga s.
- -: ! - J; !
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Miss Gladys France Of St Joeeph,
Missouri, who has been vlitfng Mir
Rnth Spencer ~ past few daZss ~
Tuesday for Parlin to visit Nh her
uncle, James Cothitt and 161ily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Ms. Chapman and Nrs.
u. p. Ghent Of Bogan's Camp motor-
ed down Tueeday and teek dnnae q
the Geo. Hughes home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

H. U. Gavette and wife left Nom
day morning in their car for Monte
Vista where they will attend the AM
nual Stampede.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

.NrA Mary Kurtx arfivod sundav
fton 9alida for visit witA - H.
man Eflehree3f fallly. 1lxE X6n1s
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

A. C. Krause and Bud Window ara
enjoying . few days outing In Tay-
lor Park
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs.. Carlton Sills and Nr.
and Mrs. Ashton Winsow enjoyed m
outing at Wsunita Monday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

w. d. Allen and family were down
from Jacks Cabin Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Stone and son,
Earl and family, were Lals City
visitors over Sunday, driving down IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
NINTH "POP~ CONCERT
NEXT SATURDAY NIGH

Dunlap Commandery-March Hall
Clovernook- Schottische ------ Hayes
Lassus Trombone-Trombone Slide =
Southern Roses-Waltxes ------King
Popular Song Hit
Our Companions Serenade Eaton
Albanian March ------------ Hall
Frank Knowles, Conductor
This il the last number of the Gun
nison Concerts. Concert begins ar
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
sPRAINs ANKLE IN BALL GAME

John Corbitt Of Parlin suffered y
painful accident last Sunday when hs
severely sprained his ankle while
playing ball. He came to Gunnison
Monday and is under the care Of DR..
Russell. While here he is staying ut
the home Of his cousin, Mrs. Lura
Chamberlain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18


by Commaohe Indians and later killed
The paymaster and his men were en-
route to an army post to pay the sol
ders.
They, are supposed to have been
eamped near two big springs on the
Ford farm when the attack was made
Both springs were well known stopping
places in the day of the prairie schoon-
er and cattle trail and it is TO them
the present day treasure seekers go
in their quest Of fortune. The infor.
nation of all seems to agree on one
point--that the gold was buried near
the springs but each person has a dit
ferent report as 10 the exact location.
Years ago many Indians went there
TO search, inspired by the tale OF an
old Oklahoma Commache, who claimed
TO have been in the band that mas
sacred the army men. But with his
death the Indians stopped coming
However, the lure continues to at
tract the white man and scarcely a
summer passes that some prospector
fails to spend few days delying here
and poking there in the earth about
the old springs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-18
1T VAS LOUISE TELLER
NOT LOUISE THULlER
Who Committed Suicide BY Swallow
ing Rat Poison Near Her Home
in Mons, France.

Paris, Feb. ls.--It was Louise Tel
liez. nurse, and not Louise Thulier,
Belgian school teacher and war heroine,
who committed suicide by swallowing
rat poison at her home near Mons yes
terday, says Havas dispatch from
Lille. Mile. Teller, who was associated
with Edith Cavell, the English nurse
executed by the Germans in 1915, killed
herself after she had been summoned
to appear before a magistrate investl'
eating espionage in Belgium during the
war II was alleged she denounced a
number of co-workers to the Germans,
and many of them were put TO death
by the German forces.
The similarity Of the names Of the
two women misled newspapers here
and the suicide was given great promi
nenee. Mile. Thulier resides in Lille and
is much distressed by the erroneous re-
port.