davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

Tho next attraction will be the con-
cert next Friday evening, and from ali
indications 1t IL going to be first class
IN every particular.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

J'*' Etchnrn rnt-ru watermelon
this year winch weighed ~ trund-.
The dimensions If the me:nn vt did
not yet, n. il had b.tn carved before
W. xrri%ed.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

Henry Smith, the city route agent of
tho JOURNAL, left yesterday With tho
Rs~ cattle shipment for Chlc.go, from
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-02

DAILY LtkAl. MEANS.
Maximum Temperature. -.
Minimum Temperature. -.
M*An temperature. ~.
Amt. rainfall il last - hours, ~ in.
II. X. MlINTON.
Observer Weather Hu1can.
WEATHER FORECAST.
NA*H1>HToN. September l.
70 Observer. Miles lify. M..ntnna:
Mn'ntana $n~"r- rtr,i+r in tu-t: rising
Temperature III Nc%t.
uARKI\fiTu\,
Chief Ut Weather Bureau.
EorE-The atx,vt forecast il for ~ hours from
its date.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
Republican Meeting.

about 100 Republicans. both white
and colored, met in the town hall
shortly after noon yesterday and elected
the following: County chairman, W.
Lee Brand; secretary of tho county
committee, Samuel White. County CON :
mittee-Catawba, w, w. Brand and
John A. Henderson; Salem. j. S. Baer,
James A. Garst, j. III. Sears, w. c..
Deaton and b. L. Fox; Cave Spring, T.
NJ. Starkey, Marion Willett, Ballard d.
Martin and John N. Whitesell; Big
Lick, j, d. Kefauver, w. A. Pedigo, j.
G.. Richardson and John L. Hannah.
Delegates to State convention. Salem
district. Henry Stevens, delegate, and
c. b. Trout, alternate; b. f. Fox, dele
gate, and Dan Bradpher, alternate. Cave
Spring, T. NJ. Starkey. delegate; Elijah
Poage, alternate. Big Lick, j. D.
Kefauver, delegate;J. G. Richardson,
alternate. Catawba, w. w. Brand,
delegate; j. Il. Pollard, alternate.
Delegates to district convention-Ca-
tawba, Il. Il. Garman, delegate, and G..
w. Lewis, alternate. Salem district. j.
5. Baer, delegate, and James A. Moses.
alternate; James A. Garst, delegate, and
John FL. Duckwilder, alternate. Cave
Spring John II. Whitesell, delegate,
and j. T. Henry, alternate. Big Lick,
j. l.. Hannah, delegate, and Thomas
Taliaferro, alternate.
After adopting resolutions indorsing
the present administration the NEE ing
adjourned, having been in harmonious
session for about halt an hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

/ DANCED A HoRNPIPE ON THAT ROCK.
confident By standing erect I could
at all times keep my unwelcomed
partner in sight and as quickly as he
would throw heavy paw over ono
corner I would put my one hundred
and sixty pounds on the other, and the
bnfflcd brute would have to content
himself with n great hand of stone
and dirt No doubt it would have
appeared amusing to n disintcrestcd
observer, this game of scc-saw on the
mountain side between terror
stricken tendcrfoot and mad and
dicgusted grizzly, but could sec only
the serious side Of it. 1 knew that ]
was comparatively safe while could
keep his bearship overbalanccd; but
the cold sweat broke out when
thought over the situation. Suppose
the boys should break camp and 90
away thinking that I would rejoin
them at point further down the
stream on which we were camped?
Suppose that this huge devil should sit
down to deliberately wear me out?
Supposc-but just then savage pass
of the brute's paw caught tattered
section of my trousers leg, and once
more we commenced our see-saw.
Finally, when I was nearly exhausted
and half crazcd with fright, and when
the bear had relaxed somewhat his eff
forts, set up shout, half in despair,
half in hope that it might be heard by
my companions, who might be up the
mountain. My first shout was drowned
in the roar with which the grizzly
greeted it, but as continued to shout,
he settled upon his launches and re-
gardcd me with a half-quizzical look,
rs though wondering what he would
do with that windbag when he got it.
continued to shout Finally, to
my great delight, was answered. I
shouted again. A reply came, and
soon l saw my two friends climbing
up the side. The bear was on the OBJ
positc side of the rock, and I shouted
the situation to my friends. While
they were creeping around to get in
position for shot that would tell, I
peeped over for enough to excite the
bear, and at once we resumed our see
saw. But this time stood erect, and
by waving my arms and yelling I
melted bruin to the verge of madness.
Resting his paws upon the ledge he
fairly howled in impotcnt rage. When
the guns cracked he half turned, and
then slowly lseeled over An heap.
Both shots had struck himRfairly in the
left side, and be was dead when he
struck the ground. danced n horn
pipe on TINT rock. and th9n scrambled
down and sat down on Shc warm car
cass of my late partner. \
Wa norrio6 fIo h;1o ~ ooro~
ornaments my bedrooh Us rug, und
as place my slippery in It's soft fur
after dinner rcflect that it is much
better to win than lose in game
where the stake is life or DEATH
h nsmoera ltol' Cor. ST Louis Globe
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

|
frightful. He gave q roar and dur
great burrows in the rough surface of
the stone with his claws In his efforts
to get Ut me.
When felt the great rock on which
lay between despair and death slow
~ car9ening under tho weight of the
ferocious devil tried to pray. AS the
stone slanted further 1 threw myself
as far over the opposite edge as
dared when, to my great Joy, my
weight tipped tho bowldcr back again,
and the grizzly. with mad roar,
supped down and charged around the
stone to get at me from the other side.
But was playing the same game, and
as fast as he would pull at one side |
would tilt up the other 1t was dcs-
perate game of see-saw in which the
! stake was life. When the infatuated
!llitz5ly would give particularly vi
.ious II 'unge would grow white for
eur my seS..> Lsaw would lose it's balance
ind be torn lot 2so from its base But
is we continued rnnur game grew more
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
BIsEVITIES.

Stealing still continues in the IIollins
and ClOverdale neighborhoods. Sunday
night c. &. Nininger's premises near
Cloverdale were invaded for the third
and fourth time this year. This time
the thieves broke IN his smokehouse and
took therefrom about fourteen pieces of
meat.
Anderson Williams had fifteen fowls
stolen Sunday night from his house. on
Chapman street.
j. Harry Chapman, who has been
spending the winter in Portsmouth, is L
homo for d few days.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
- -
PAIN.

Alasi ntspot OF ground
a ali the%orld to grow u thornless rosa
Can anywhere be found;
beside tn, faircst path some nramh,o e,ror.,
Unguesjcd in oil delight
-ASorrow turks; there hides haunting feor
~, by every hearthstono bright;
Ahcre u no cheek unmoistcned by q tear
And II NIL sorrow vain?
ny ny 4.thor but part of Gods design.
TN, me flinistry of pain,
nds to life purpose more divine.
NOT vain; for this hold:
n ual good shall every i'll rcouitc
mn, n#bugh Ills be manifold;
pc were no heaven.of stars without tho nigh,
~ ESQ ever must it be:
~ lat every loss some compensation waits
Our clearer sight shall SEQ;
=, GAL evils arc our only evil fatcs
10 u these shall be subdued:
NJ ~, tho savage, that, through wound ant
1s viii, pa ne 'trongth endued
II all his enemin g in battle slain,
We thence now y. wer shall win;
lew mower from MI :, be burdens wo have borne
or pain and wrong am Z sin;
but to comfort other heAraeIh 'n'' mourn
To man oil good belongs;
although with longings and with<S"ehtS uenleo
Here all our being throngs,
)r soon or lato we shall be satisfied, -,
b. Hathaway, in Boston fYSuuse
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
co,,NF aS TY COURT.
ooenioo of loshe April Term YES
ope'""g OF terday.

court, judge G 4 morning and m oO'
h nvaoea Sesterda eei otod. The follow
a ars 'psVral grand jurysNDs Insutute r..
~. yorn: Jacob Parrish, foreman;
W.. 3urks, w. r. Burdette, James
p.a,STs, James w. Whitesell, w. j.
KasTett. S. w. Martin and Robert Il.
Fey, who found two indictments, one
i,Iainst Meshack Brown for horse steal
ing and the other against London John
fson LOT felonlous wounding, and having
no further business was discharged.
w. L. Bibb was granted a retail and
barroom license at the house of b. B.
Pedtgo, near Vinton, on the Bedford
road, ono half mile from the depot, with
bond of $3.50 each, j. H. Pedigo as
surety, to begin May L. 1899.
The case against Meshack Brown for
stealing horse from Colonel Shanks
last Sunday week, was next called. The
prisoner was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. The following jury was sworn:
John Tinnell, John T. Hamilton, w. III.
Burch, Thomas Pickett, John Ii. Owens,
John ID. Sears, Joseph Owens, J. H. b.
Stevens, w. G. Deaton, w. R. Callahan,
G. r. Persinger, j. K. Neighbors.
AS the prisoner was unable to employ
a lawyer the court appointed w. NJ
montgomery to defend him. Col. d. c.
Shanks and Mr.. Hancock, of Franklin.
were the only two witnesses called, and
tho case was submitted without argu-
ment. The jury was out only five min
utes and returned with the following
verdict: " Ne, the jury, find the prisoner
guilty as charged in the Indictment, and
Fix his term of imprisonment in the
State penitentiary at fifteen years" The
prisoner showed no emotion and had
nothing to say, and was forthwith SEN
fenced.
The case Of James c. Kasey's execu.
tor VS.. William Angel was continued
for defendant to the third day of the
May term b. L. Lockett and w. L.
Lockett, trading as b. l.. Lockett Il Co.,
were granted bar and retail license at
their house on the Franklin road, near
Pine Grove, with bond of $3.50 each,
Jack Garst, surety.
Nj. e. Simones was granted retail
and barroom license at Vinton, OH Rail-
road avenue, in the house owned by l..
u. Bell & Co., with bonds of S25O;surety,
Is. E. Simones. John n. Jordan was
granted license for barroom for malt
liquors only on lot No. G, section 2,
near the bridge of the Roanoke Develop.
ment Company, with bond for $3.50;
surety, Jacob Il. Frier
James w. Graham resigned as guar
dian OF Cora d. Boon and Charles d.
Boon, orphan children of Charles S.
Boon, deceased, and William A. Peters
was appointed in his place as guardian
of said children with boad OF $500;
surety, j. w. Peters. On motion of
John l. Roberts the estate OF w. p
Roberts, deceased, and the estate Of
Miss S. S. Powell, deceased, with the
will annexed, was committed to the
sheriff for administration. r. T. Good
man, Lewis Huff, Smith Petty, Evans
f. Morgan and Harvey j. Dent were ap-
pointed appraisers of said two estates
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

or death hug chose the former. and
right mcrrily tripped it. was out in
the San Juan country about four
months ago enjoying season of rccrea-
ton. My time was spent mostly in the
foothills hunting mountain grouse and
smaller game. A fairly good shot, and
with enough ambition to stimulate eff
fort until my game bag was full I had
enjoyed to the bent a three weeks va
cation without killing anything moro
dangerous than n mountain lion, which
to my thinking is the hyena of Amer
lean game animals 1t was rumored
that grizzly bear had been marauding
to the south of our camp, but as we had
spent nearly a month tramping across
the mountains without 4 sign of bear,
we paid no attention. We had made
up our minds to 60 back without
bearsllin, and, in fact, for one had no
especial hankering for bear hunt
The morning of tho day we were to
break camp and return again TO worl.
i started for last hunt among the
grouse. Not expecting to be absent
long, l filed the magazine of my Win
chester. leaving my heavy ammunition
belt to be packed away by the colored
understudy. The mountain mist was
still heavy in the valley, and started
up the mountain side intending to be-
gin my hunt well up and work my way
down toward tho camp. BY the time
had reached the point desired the
sun had cleared the fog and began
work. For some cause game was
scarcer than usual, and I was bewail-
ing my hard luck on the last day, when,
with n whlrry, pair of mountain
grouse flew up under my feet fred
at the nearest one and it fell, but with
the roar of the gun came an answering
and louder roar, and from behind a
huge bowldcr not thirty feet away
came tearing huge old silver tip. 1
must have disturbed him in his last
snooze, for he was Enthusiastically raw
ing mad. He paused half minute to
locate me, and then, with an ugly
grunt that made my hunting cap fall
from my head, he charged me. OF
course, ought to have shot him. and,
doubtless, would have done so had it
occurred to me. But it didn't The
distance between us was so short that
by the time / could turn to run i'm.
.gined could feel his hot breath burn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
A DANGEROUS GAME.
Playing See-Saw with a Grizzly
Bear.

spent two
hours on 4 mar
T o w, rounded
bowlder, dane
ing attendance
upon an enor-
m o us grizzly
bear. The dance
was not to my
liking, certainly
notof my choos-
ing, a n d t h G
only music was
the basso of his
grizzlyship. But
nS it WAS dnnce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
A Wonderful Exhibition.

There is now on exhibition at No. II
Railroad avenues, one of tho most ro-
markablo and ingenious mechanical
works ever seen in this city 1t is an
automatic town, representing ono of the
smaller Swi>s villages, showing each
mechanic plying his trade. 1t is fairly
alive with li,tle automatic workmcn
dang their work as naturally as life.
The miller gr!nds his wheat, the shoe.
cuted. - -
Give me * trial order.
v,ssARRISON. JeweIer,
AGENT,
IS 2m No. Salem Ave. 8. W.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
No Rill of Enrc.

Mamma lat dinner tablc)--WI,y.
Dick, what arc Iou crying for?
Little DiclS-ioo-hoo! didn't know
there was any pudding till got all
through.-Gooq News.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
uuv y,dw or m.

81 don't think it'f cxnctly fair for my
teacher to keep mq in because she can't
read my writing" said Willie. ut
isn't my fault If she doesn't know how
to read. "-IIarpeFs Bazaar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
TNLoWERs AND DECORATIVE PLANTS.

Ihave lin Green Houses now ready for sale,
Palms, Draccnls, Rubbers, Screw Pines, Azcleas,
Yea ,es, Geraniums, Fuschias. and a general AZ
;ment of all kinds of plants for pots or bed
$sSg Prices low and stock Hrst-class.
lease give me call.
ieitors welcome at all times.
-, j. STARTER,
Or Florist, Salem, Va.
iHGlver Side Flower Gardens. s41vr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
METAL COMPANY.

Holiday street,near R. g. s. Depot.
Buy and sell hides, furs, rags, bones,
beeswax, old papers, iron, brass, cop.
per, lead, etc.. etc. novS9-1yr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
Her Foot Twenty Years.

Hmeaus arafiPtt, of Kentucky, when a
Kansas ct;stepped upon piece of glass
.ern cities. Gated her foot. The wound
= SfiVe US haily and no attention was
removed to this city q
tnce at the age of 90 and n
DOANOKE PAPER STUCK AND
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

Mr. MATTRESSES-WE MANU-
assfA factnre all kinds Of ma ttresses for
;, wholesale and retail. Hair mat
call 81 re.made speciality. Practical
men employed, work warranted,
befos low Wa, orders BY mail promptly at
8 RICHARDSON & SON, Alabama
5aiem Va. P. .. box 326. 8 1y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
PROBES SIGNAL.

Il. III. GISH, ALIEN. j. BRAND,
Roanoke City. late Judge Page Co. Court.
GIolI & BRAND,
W ATTORNEYS.AT LAW,
No. Z Campbell street s. W., Roanoke.
dec II Tyr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19
TIE UGLY SHOUT CAME INTO VIEW.

ing the fringe off the tails of my hunt
ing jacket 1t was cut and run, and
did some expert lodging and twisting.
In the rush droppc;asy gun. by Il
quick dodge aroulssea tree l gained
sufficient Roadway to scramble upon II
large bowlder which rose to nearly the
height of my shoulder.
The grizzly was right behind inc,
and as fell scrambling on the top of
the stone wicked swipe from his
claws tore to tattcrs one leg of my
trousers. Exhausted and half dead
from fright | managed to crawl far
enough from the edge to be out of
reach Of those terrible claws For
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

A RCHITECTURE AND BUILDING,
j. b. POLLARD e CO.,
Room It, Moomaw building, Jefferson
street.
Will furnish plans, estimates and
contracts for residences, warerooms,
stores, etc.
Rates moderate, and all work guaran-
teed to give satisfaction. Best of
references furnished.
Call or address us. 221 emo
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

SEWING MACHINES.
Henry etrect. hS' "o'
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

PHOTOGRAPHS.
ROANOKE PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. 19c.
Salem avenue. Az
II. V. LINEBACK, successor To EntsIcr % v.,
avenue. - AenA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

sCAVENGER AND CARRIAGE WORE
PRYOR WOoDSON, 223 Fourth ave. n. W
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

PLUMBING, GAs-FITTING, so.
ROANOKE SANITARY PLUMBING CO. M
~ South Jefferson Street. ~" A'o
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-19

RENTAL AGENTS.
nj. II. O'MOHUNDRO, 4 S. Jefferson street.
RENT AND COLLECTING AGENCY
WILBUR s. POLE ~ Co, No. Jorrcrson a,
, 1892-06-15
A MEXICAN WITCH.
She is Arrested and Sentenced to
be Shot.
The widest state of Excitement
Existing Among the Ignorant
Glasses in the state of sonora,
Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June 15.-F. M.
Hartner, an American, engaged in busi-
ness in the city of Guaymas, state Of
Sonora, Mexico, arrived here. He states
that the widest excitement exists among
the ignorant classes of Mexicans and espec-
tally Indians throughout Sonora over the
arrest and conviction of Teresa Urea, a
celebrated saint of Cacheora, by the dis
trict Judge of Guaymas. Saint Teresa was
arrested at her humble home in the noun
tains above the village of Cacheora three
weeks ago by detachment of soldiers,
who escorted her and her aged father,
Thomas Urea, to Guaymas. Both were
heavily ironed and were kept closely con-
fined in prison until placed on trial
They were found guilty of witchery by the
Judge, who sentenced Saint Teresa to be shot
and her father to Imprisonment for life.
1t was about two years ago that Saint
Teresa first became aware of her power Of
healing Affections of all kinds, and the
news Of her gift soon spread among the
Yaqui and Mayo Indians, who visited her
by hundreds to witness the miraculous
cures which they claim she performed by
simply the laying on of hands. The blind
made to see and infirm and lame made to
walk, while three cases of leprosy are al
legged cures, which it is said she has per-
formed. The excitement spread to all
parts of Sonora and was reaching the state
ofChihuahua.
When the government decided to put an
end to it by arresting the saint and putting
her out of the way. When the news
reached the Mayo Indians that Saint
Teresa was to be shot they went on the
warpath and have devastated a large
amount of property in the vicinity of
Batamotal, Sonora, stealing cattle and
creating much terror among ranchers.
On May 25th a meteor shot athwart the
southern sky and was seen from Guaymas,
| lighting up heavens from east to west.
Superstitious Indians believe the heavens
were discharging their fire upon the people
of Guaymas for the imprisonment of their
saint. MIR. Hartner says that Saint Teresa
Is about 27 years of age, aud that while she
has features of Indian type, she is really a
beautiful and modest woman. He states
that she is possessed of some strange
power and that the district judge firmly
believes that she is a witch, and that her
father is accessory. The latter is raiser
of goats and is very poor. Saint Teresa
would never accept remuneration of any
kind for wonderful cures she is said to
have performed and she met her fate
quietly. She offered no defense when on
trial
, 1892-06-15
our BIg Humber Trade.

The state Of Washington is building up
big lumber trade with the East. Twenty
to twenty-five carloads of shingles are sent
to the other side of the Rockies every day
from Tacoma alone. 1t is expected that
1,O0O,0 900 900 shingles will be cut in Western
Washington this year and that fully 9OO,-
900, 900 will be shipped. 1t is a curious fact
that the people of Washington are not de-
tered from sending their coarser products
to the East by high railroad rates. Some
how or other they persuade or compel the
railroads of that section to recognize the
theory that great traffic can only be Gre
ated by inducing the shipment of all kinds
of products. In California we do not
dream of putting our coarser products into
the Eastern Market railroad rates forbid
the idea. And yet if determined effort
we're made by shippers to place their goods
in new markets it would no doubt succeed,
and that, too, without the aid of an act OF
congress or the legislature.-San Francisco
EbrOnioIp
, 1892-06-15

A person usually desires to gain some in
formation as to the most desirable route to
take, and will purchase tickets via the one
that will afford him the quickest and best
service. Before starting on a trip to
Chicago or any point east, you should pro-
vide yourself with map and time table of
the Wisconsin Central lines. The trains
run on this route are Vestibuled and are
equipped with Pullman's latest drawing
room sleepers, elegant day coaches and
dining cars of latest design, built expressly
for this service, and are exquisite in furn-
ishings and convenient and comfortable in
arrangement and so complete in every
detail that they have no superior in COM
fort and elegance. The dining car service
is pronounced by all the most elegant ever
inaugurated, and is operated III the interest
of its patrons.
Fast trains via the Wisconsin Central
lines leave Minneapolis daily at 12:45
p. m. and 6:25 p. m, and st. Paul at 1870
| pm. and 7:15 p. m, making favorable con-
nection with all trains from the west and
southwest.
For tickets, time tables, berth reserva-
/ tions, etc., apply to G. f. Mcneil, G. 2.
and L. A.. Minneapolis, Mimi, or James
! G. Pond, general passenger and ticket
agent Chicago, Ill. ml8-tf
, 1892-06-15
FREsH STATE NEWS.
South BEND has a steam fire eneine

South Bend has a steam fire engine.
The N. P. road from Chehalis to South
Bend will soon be pleted Nearly 600
men are at work on it.
The spring race meeting at Kent, King
county, on the kite-shaped track is at
tracting attention. 1t takes place June
22d to 25th inclusive.
DR. Edward F. Miles, D. D., for seven
years house physician at the Fanny Pad
dock hospital, died Of consumption re-
sulting in tubercular laryngitis, at his
ranch in the town Of Muck, Pierce county.
Miss Wheeler, of Fern Hill, daughter of
Rev. Wheeler, who was baptised seven
teen years ago in India by Bishop Tho
burn, was married by him to f. A. Green,
Tacoma architect, Tuesday night.
A Sharpless straw berry eleven inches in
circumference and weighing three ounces,
grown on the Alfred King place at Fern
Hill, will be made part of Washington s
worlds fair exhibit by Henry Bucey.
Jack Landers. the youth arrested in Sc
attic Monday night on warrant from EV-
erett charging him with grand larceny, was
drowned Tuesday morning near MukllteC
while attempting to escape from a deputy
sheriff.
s.R. Hogin, of Olympia, charged with
criminally assaulting a 9-year-old girl
named May Post, was arraigned for hear
ing in Seattle on Tuesday before Justice
Won Tobel, but the case was continued un
til today. His bonds were fixed at $1,000.
Bert Robinson, the fourteen-year-old soT
of Howard Robinson, of IlWacO, Will,
playing with bis brother and some Othel
boys on the beach at IlwacO, pointed anC
discharged a shotgun at his little siX-year
old brother Mart, killing him instantly
Bert thought the gun was empty.