It was thither Mr. Pickwick, accompanied by the faithful Snodgrass and Winkle, followed Mr. Tupman on receipt of the plaintive letter from Mr. Tupman which announced that he had been "deserted by a lovely and fascinating creature." He wrote to Pickwick: "Any letter addressed to me at 'The Leather Bottle,' Cobharn, Kent, will be forwarded—supposing I still exist. I hasten from the sight of the world which has become odious to me."
The old inn contains many Dickens relics. The banging sign bears a picture of Pickwick addressing the club.
MURDERER CAUGHT NEAR ST. MARIES
ITALIAN WAS HALF STARVED—SAYS ANY PUNISHMENT NOW EASY
St. Maries, Idaho—Hunted since August 4 on a charge of first degree murder for the killing of Joe Macdonald at Herrick, Joe Farri, an Italian, was captured without resistance yesterday in the timber three miles from Calder, by William MacWhirter, a timber cruiser in the employ of the McGoldrick Lumber company.
Farri was sighted skulking through the timber and when called to by MacWhirter, who recognized Farri, the fugitive immediately came to the woodsman and in broken English gave himself up and asked to be taken out where he could obtain food and shelter.
With only a little rice, huckleberries, grass roots, a few fish and two grouse for food, Farri has suffered untold hardship during his six weeks' exile as a fugitive.  In the mountains. 