davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
cosr AND FURNITURE.
-.,,r o,vxr.o tNrrKrAINuryT.

1t has not been decided what sort OF
entertainment will signalize the opening
of this elegant and fashionable West End
club. but the suggestion has been made,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10


The Greenbrier Stop Club had its usual
meeting on Friday evening al the resi-
dence Of Mr.. aud Mrs. X. ii. Boykin. Ii
was most delightful affair. The prizes
we're very handsome At one table Mrs.
~. j. Royal won the frst prize, paper
tute OF fepOusse silver; Mrs. Gideon
Davenport won the BOBBY prize. a lovely
ing tray Of Venetian glass. AT the other
taoie Mrs. Barton Grundy won the first
work.
AIRS. Otwey Allen won the BOBBY prize.
pm tray Of Venetian ware. AZ IL O'clock
= handsome collation. was served. The
noiA ueeorations were American Beauty
LES, lhe members present were Mr.. and
Ms, barton Grundy. SIR. and Mrs. Il. ID.
1nitls,iaa Dir. and Mrs. II. s. Bosher. Mr..
any Mrs. Frank Christian, Mrs. Buck MIR.
ana Airs. q; l.. Wortham. jr.' Mr. and Mrs
hoyal. aud Mr. and Mn. Tazewell FIlett
o o'hef guests invited were MIR and Mrs
WNay Allen, Mrs. GREY skipw,th- Nr and
1Is, lom Boiling, Mr. and Mrs Bradley
ss1hnsoa, hr. aud Mrs. Andrew Cbust,an'
MI. ana Ms, {. p. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs.
FRED; scott, Misses Annie and NsiIi a R p,s'
ks.n, Niss bagby. DR.. Casrineton MI Mr. Ran
liam Massie "aSon, DIT. WI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
yNANTED. A PARTNER WITH

w $4,000 20 $4,000 capital in q MANU-
FEATURING BUSINESS. established In 1901.
An exceptional chance for wlde-awake bnsl-
ness-man. References exchanged. Address A.,
this Office. IN 1O-Su, 1u, IN, saNsu5t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

Mrs. Andrew Christian was =. So,
hef friends on "Wednesday afternoon ' Th ,e
tra-'ablo was presided over dsirt,iv ' ho
Miss Helen d. Christian. Shaded lsm ~
anu ,hs PAINS rams beautifsd the scene. Among
bessie Martin. Miss Ross. Miss cuilan
Misses Mary and Helen Cameron. Set,,s
y.'sl his. JoyDes. Misses Leila Myers.
aisy Handy. aud Mrs. 0tway Alton.
s,fs. Phiiip Haxall chaperoned supper
faHH,y9s gwen 10 honor OF several Young
evening. 10'uay
hiss fauntleroy gave . pleasant littls
fsppeI party on Tuesday evening TO Mis-
IA. Harrison. Mr.. George CUNNINGHAM.
Ala hI. George Gibson.
"a BEAUTIFUL christening psrty was hslA
a. .he residence Of Mrs. Tiipictt On Non.
W I'efnoon, when Miss Emily ITinietf
Gtsoa1sgue WAS christsned BY Rev. HsrtIsy
es'miehsai. The house wss beaatiiuily
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10

WANTED, A FIRST GLASS n U RISE
w with satisfactory references. Apply at
lib eaet Grace street. "a lU-yr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-10
UTANTED. TO REPRESENT ALL

w who need the services OF an agent. W"
rent oct property, collect rents sell property,
write deeds, loan money on property-ln Tact,
are thoroughly equipped Tor the business.
CHEWING & kOsE, Agents.
in IO-lt No. north Tonta street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
Tho nayhor uurder ease.

SIDNEY, (1a.), Dec. "a new and
startling phase has tesn presented in
the Mayhor murder case. Mayhor,
the alleged poisOner VI one, n MOTIVE,
wivtp, iH In jail awaiting the action OF
The grand jury, which Is investigating
tho mysterious death Of wife No. .,
who wasMIs. Erbock. Mayhor'a fourth
wife was Miss Annie Lamb, who
lived here when shc became No. land
went with her husband 10 Axtell,
kantns. she uied there anu tho body
was brought back to Sidney f,r burial.
she was hurled Ia a cemetery auloin-
Ing n church near the city.
People Interested In the prosecution
OF Mnyhor determined 10 open the
grave OF wife No. aud learn by q
chemical Analysis OF the stomach
whether she had been poisoned, AZ
rumor said. Yesterday the invcstiga-
tors opened the grave. To their usl0n-
ishment tho grave was empty, there
being not the least trace OF the coli n
or remains. The grave had the mp
pcarance OF not having been disturbed
since the day No. 4 was buried or Sup
posed to have been buried.
The seaTchers returned TO the city
this morning aud reported what they
had learned. The mysterious disap-
pearance of the remains puzzles those
who ere pushing tins prosecution, and
they will probably put detectives to
work and try 10 discover where the
remains arc and why the grave 10
empty.
II leaked out today that the grand
jury had decided 10 leave the taking
OF testimony In the Mayhor casa til
the last, 30 rs 10 have plenty OF time TO
probe into all Its details. This means
that Mayhor will not bo tried ut this
term Of the court. He will be tried
at thc January term.
Public excitement has subsidized, TO
all appearance, anu It Ia thought that
there IL no danger OF iynching, but
the guard at the jail viii DO main
tained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

Tho Latest Account of that Mysteri.
Gus Being.

Gus Being.
Col. Robert A. Friedrich and Chas.
s. Preble are the latest persons to
whom the privilege has been granted
OF seeing u sight which has been
vouchsnfed to comparatively few in
century, says the Snn Francisco
Chronicle. Though few have seen the
sea serpent every one has heard OF II.
There are u few quasi.authontic stories
OF It's existence oxtant, but 70 many
obviously fictitious accounts have
been published OF the creature that IL
Is refreshing to be able to rec Ird cor
rect statement Of the time ana place
when IL was last seen.
Mr.. Preblo had lunched with custo.
mary moderation last Monday week,
and aiterward made his way TO the
ferry, bent on business trip 10 Oak.
land. Soon after bsarding tho steamer
which left at 1880 p. m. he encoup cred
the portly form OF his friend Color mel
Robert A. Friedrich, lawyer aud poll
tician.
Chatting agreeably about trIfies, one
Of which was the weather, for the
storms were not expected, the gentle
men took seats on the upper deck OF
the ferry.boat not far from the paddle.
box. simultaneously their attention
was attracted by what appeared to be- "A
number OF porpoises In Indian file.
Moved by common impulse they
rose to their feot and walked to the end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
Sntoili Interviewed.

WAsHISGTos, Dec. 5.-Monseigni
Satslii, the apostolic delegate, die
tated the following inyroply to q Balti.
more dispatch, saying that he had been
appointed TO settle all differences DO.
tween the bishops anu priests In
this country.
"fhe report IL not exact. II Is
true that by letters dated from the
beginning OF last month, have re-.
oeived tho authority 10 examine aud
decide without appeal 10 contro.
versies arising between the bishops
and priests, etc., In the United
States. 1t IL absurd TO ascribo to mo
the place and authority OF the Pope In
the American church. Asto Cardinal
Gibbons, for whom tho apostolic dele.
gate entertains high generation anu
especial affection, he preserves all the
dignity AMI authority which belong to
his office. There Is no reason for sur
prise In this case as the Pops IN accus-
toned to tcnd delegates from timo to
time 10 this various countries on similar
missions with similar powers."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
his STORY OF SUFFERING.
rsrdsupCd 10 Fifteen Years Labor
in lhe Government Mines
urs WIFE SENT HIM MONEY.
a.. urnrhes thr Land Of Liberty with
about Ten Cents I'm hts
Possession.

OMAHA, Neo., Dec. 5.-Jacob Gerber
s,s returned 10 this city, having
escaped from Siberian exile to which
bs was condemned year and hall
aso. He tells u horrible tale of suffer.
,pr. After residing In this country six
years and declaring his intention OF
becoming a citizen, ho went to Russia
ona visit. As soon M his identity was
discovered he was seized and sent to
the Siberian mines for fifteen years. In
company with six hundred other con-
ylo,s. 10 one OF whom he was ironed,
he made long and awful journey TO
Olga, On their arrival there the irons
were stricken from him, and no was
told 10 lake care OF himself thencoforth.
nv the aid Of n friendly Hebrew he,
after several months, managed to geta
letter to his wife, and she cent him, In
care OF this friend, about n thousand
dollars. with this and disguised NJ u
Russian nobleman, Gerber managed
10 sacapc from Siberia, spending
much In the bribery oi potty officials,
etc., aud reaching here with about ten
ennis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
The Working OF the Divorce Law In
France.

NORTH 1medcdH Rsriic.l
When certain people point with plous
horror 10 the u 900 applications for
divorce among the working classes,
filed between January /, 1858, and
December 81, 1891, they do not grasp
the real meaning OF these figures.
What do those figures signify then?
Simply that In four years u 900 work.
ing men anu women were forced TO
choose between Illicit unions or
divorce anu legal second marriage
that IL TO say, $3.50 persona per year,
who, actuated by n higher morality,
desired, both on their own nnd
their children's account, 10 regularize
their coniugal situation. IL divorce
had not been re-established. or II IL had
been restricted TO the upper classes,
what would have become OF these
$4,000 petitioners? Is there any one
who believes that these broken unions
would have been patched up and these
separated families brought together
again9 Not even tho most determin ned
opponent OF divorce dares hold such an
opinion. No; these shattered house,
holds would not have been reunited.
Clandestine unions would take the
place Of tue 81 900 regular ones, which
would surely DO established in q vast
majority VI the cases where the divorce
was granted, and tho formation OF a
new home thus made possible. That
the systematic enemies OF the marriage
relation, that tho p,rtisans Of
Stree love" should rejoice at
this state OF thipgs, Ia easily under.
stood. However, 1t ia TO be noted that
1t Is not the advocates OF free love who
protest against the II 200 petitions for
divorce emanating from the male and
female toilers OF France. On the con.
trary, 1t 10 the determined friends OF the
indissolubility OF the marriage tie. or,
ut least, those who wish to limit the
extent Of divorce and make II an aris.
tocrntio instituiion-7they II Ia who
advocate the continuance Of this cor.
rupt order OF things. l for one cannot
understand their attitude. | cannot
SEQ how, forced to chose between 81.
900 false households and q, 200 regu-
lar ones, formed after divorce,
tho advocates OF "holy wediockD
can decide In favor OF the q 900 In.
regular unions. As for myself, while
admitting that the dissolving OF the
marriage tie Ia nh evil, l consider and
shall always consider that, to what.
ever social class one belongs, divorce
which enables men and women 10 re.
enter upon legal union, Is, as regards
parents, children and society, an in.
linitely less evil than the separation
obtained by the courts or agreed upon
privately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
MUCH OF THE TESTIMONY FALSE
Statements Of John Cam Challenged
by the Attorney.
CrRrIs TAKES the STAND.
ue again Tell. MS story AZ re
Told q an his first
Trial.

SAN FRA Ncisco, Dec. 5.--Attorney
George a. Knight, addressing the jury
In the Curtis case today, outlined
what the defense would attempt to
prove, and said II would be shown that
much OF the testimony Of the prosecu-
ton was absolutely false. Concerning
John Cam OF Humboldt county, who
testified TO seeing the shooting Of
officer Grant, counsel said: "we will
show that Witness Cam could not
have stood where he says he did on
that night, or he would have been seen
by othcrs." He also challenged other
statements made by witnesses, and
taid that he would prove that Cam
was not at the battle Of Gettysburg M
he sworc he was, nor was he a mem.
Der OF the Thirteenth Missouri resi-
ment.
NJ. b. Curtis, the defendant in the
case, then took the stand IN his own
behalf. He sid he had been an actor
since ho was IL years old. He related
his story Just as he did on his first
trial, and accou ted for his where.
about, on the night Of tho homi-
eide up TO the time OF the shooting,
Hu went 10 the Grand opera house 10
meet Mrs. Curtis, but the performance
was over, and he started for the Tivoli
theater bar.room. He met man nsnr
Firth and Mission streets who asked
him for light. The favor was granted
ind then tho man said he knew Curtis
in Atlanta, and he set q stage for him.
Curtis found II was too late 10 20 to the
Tivoli, aud started for n Howard street
chr. He said "good night" TO the
stranger, and had got about half .
block down Sixth street when he be-
came Impressed with the Idea that
some one was following him. He half
turned around, when suddenly he was
struck by some blunt weapon, and, In
n half dszed condition, he fell to
the sidewalk. HIS AssAilnnt Jumped
upon him, aud struggle Of . minute
| or 80 ensued.
"The next thing l knew said
Curtis, "was that 1 was jerked upon my
feet and placed under arrest, and pair
OF nippers snapped over my right wrist.
protested that had been assaulted
by the other man, whom the officer had
also arrested. Curtis then related the
course taken towards the police station,
and how he suddenly heard q shot
fired near his head, he was terribly
frightened, aud fed. The fright and
the blow OH his head affected him 60
seriously that he had no clear recollec.
ton OF anything that occurred until
three or four hours after the shooting.
Curtis denied that he had ever seen
the blaok-handled pistol claimed to
have been found In the street near the
scene OF tho homicide. He claimed
that he has TO this day suffered pain in
the back Of his head due u the blow he
received that night when arrested.
He was black anu blue all over his
body. There was s2i0 on his person
when he was knocked down. Ho has
never seen tho money sinc,. He did
not know that he had been robbed
until all the money that was returned
TO him by the police was So cents. He
thought that for some time the police
had the money, but his attorney dis
covered that the police did not have 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
That German Scandal.

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Documents in the
Rector Ahlwardt case were read in
camera as 1t was feared the public lack
Ing technical knowledge might exag-
gerate the Importance OF the affair.
The story most generally credited is
that n prominent officer heavily In
debted TO and hard pressed by Jews
sent document, on which the charges
are based, to Ahlwardt and then COM
mitted suicide. Secret documents
show that $50 out OF $50 rifles tested
for tho Landwehr at Vessel required
repairs. Colonel Brakil, in his report,
declared that the defects do not gro W.
that tho rides are hnserviceablo ~ the
slightest mistake In manufacture in.
wolves repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
THAT CANTON MIRACLE.
The Excitement of n Picture SIN
Continues,

81. PAUL, Dee. 6.--Representative
j. X. Nelson OF Canton, who Ia now in
the city, says tho excitement over the
picture In tho window OF tho Canton
Catholic church continues as strong aB
ever, and that people are still Waiting
the place. II is estimated that the
priest there has blessed over 10000
people since the discovery OF the mira
Gle.
Mr.. Nelson says ho was not able TO see
the picture tho way good many claiI--
ed 10 see II. At one time he thought he
saw dim outline OF u face lust as one
can frame u picture In the clouds, but
II looked more like mans face than a
woman's. A good many have been
healed, he saye, but 1t IL reported
tina. the priest Is u skillful physician,
and that he has used great deal OF
medicine lately. The sale Of articles
has brought the church handsome
sum, and tho priest has purchased a
large track OF property around the
church. for what purpose 1t Ia not
known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
DEATH OF A PAUPER
who Claimed 90 lie tac Son OF Great
Bonnpartc.


Bonnpartc.
FiSDLAY, o., Dec. 5.-Paul Jordan
died at the county inflFmary yesterday.
H. was m old man who has nj ways
declared that ho was the illeg
son OF Napoleon Bonapartc and Tint
he wns born in Paris In 1855, which
statement, n true, would make him at
the time OF hIs death loo years OF age.
Jordan's story, as told by him on
many occasions, was 10 the effect that
lac went TO Egypt In 1895 with Napo-
leon on his famous expedition Ia the
Pyramids, ana that he (dordan) was
captured by Turks and lived with them
for several years nomadIc life.
Jordan has lived ~ an Inmate OF the
Hancock county inhrmary for tho last
ten years, having been found bewild.
cred In the southern part Of the county
ana unable 10 give an account OF
himself He afiorwarJ proved to be
able TO speak French iluontly and was
convsrsant with several OF the dialects
OF the Tarlars and nomadIc Turks.
His name was given him by the Jews
and was taken from those OF Apostle
Paul and River Jordan.
The story seems incredllable, but
Jordan, who was fino looking person
with nm unusual large head aud brosd
features, bore n remarkable reseln-
blance 10 the distinguished BonAparte.
jordan had remarkably small and
delicate hands, the Bonaparte,s most
characteristic feature, and 1t could be
said that they were OF feminine proper
tione. Other circumstances also lead
people TO believe that Jordan's story
was correct aud that he was the son OF
tho famous conqueror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

OF the boat. The legal man pointed
out tho tynchronous movements Of tue
alleged pOrpOispa and demonstrated the
fact that IL was impossible for the
movements TO bo tnost OF separate
bodice. Even before he couli announce
the logical conclusion OF his reasoning,
blckcd by his observation, an exclam.
alton from Mr.. Preblc added the quod
,fa. Reconsideration 20 hia cJmpan-
iOu's proposition. a few feet Ia AZ.
vance OF the string Of supposed rolling
porpolses head appeared abovc the
wafer.
The head was long and Hat, about
two feet wide and not less than six
feet from the tip u tho muzglu o. the
Uranium. These measurements Mr..
Preble had opportunity to verify, Tor
the head app, a.ed several timts waving
about above the water while this
creature was evidently taking It's bear
ings.
"what was tho color OF the
'serpenp?n was uskel OF the witness.
at was blaclSSiG porpoise," was
the quick r,Joinltr
With some trcpidation the question
was asked, "How lon. was The bo iy2"
Mr.. Prebic figured Tor little time
and then said: cater allowing for tho
cutvaturcs and for thc portions under
water should say about forty ioei, or
nearly co."
In gir,h Mr.. Profile aid II wns
not less than Tx feet, that " {, say
1t was about Two feet IN diameter. How
old II WINS the gentleman could not
state, rs the serpent did not open IL
mouth.
Though this account sounds like iic.
ton, Mr.. Preblc Ia prepared TO make an
affidavit 10 all lie alleges aud Colonel
Friedrich viii aid "a strongly corIobor-
alive Affirmation.
After Mr.. PEBBLE had told hi. story
call was maize upon Mr. Friedrich.
From him 1t was learned that tho eor-
peDt was moving leisurely forward un.
I'll II had taken Its bearings, and then
glldod rapidly forward toward the
Golden Gate. The head with small
bright eyes he also stated was very
much like n serpen''a, aud the body
Immediately next 10 the head was con-
siderably thinner thnn the rest OF the
creature. He believes that the serpent
had ruJimenlary fms, but tho colonel
pleads guilty 10 only an elementary
knowledge Of tho doctrines Of evola.
ton, and Is not prepared 10 state
whether they were feet, fiipper or nne.
Three fishermen who also saw the
creature pulled for their lives out OF
the way Ms It moved or with n rapid
half rolling, half gliding, undulating
motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
REPUBLICAN SENATOR'S
Held q Csucus but Reached no Con
cinsion.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 5.-As soon as
the Senate adjourned tho Republican
senators held n caucus but eeched no
conclusion. 1t was thought the anti.
option bill would bo the subject Of
discussion, but 1t Is stated II was not
brought up Mt all. The present com.
position OF tho committees were dis.
cussed. There were two bills for the
admission OF Arizona and New Mexi.
co, but no action was taken. 1t VIVA
made apparent, however, ms statehood
bills will be vigorously pressed by the
Democratic senators that there would
DO demand for the adoption OF some
uniform policy upon tue subjec. by
Republican senators.
At the present many OF them, proba.
bly, a majority, are opposed to the bills,
objections being 0stensisly on tho
illiteracy OF u large part OF the popula.
ton OF Arizona anu Now Mexico, and
the fact that many inhabitants are not
Americaniged, but speak only Spanish
language; ana the lack OF population,
Back OF these objections lies the fact
that the two territories are now repre-
scented by Democratic delegates and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
Tho Body OF u woman Pound.

MT. VERNON, N. Y, Dec. 5.--The
eoay OF beautiful young woman was
,ounu late this afternoon ut East
ehester creek. When removed,it was
,ouhu that rope was attached to tho
waist, to which was tied two large
.lones. Tho dead girl was about Is
years old. She had strikingly hand.
,ome features. She was VI slender
uulid, below the medium hei hit and
was elegantly dressed. In the pocket
~ her drefs was part OF an envelope
ssuulressed, "Siiss Lulu Newton, care
,Sewton, 1854 Eight avenue, New
in o's City." Further than this, moth
ing Ia knokn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

SALE.i, o., Dec. DIN the state cir.
cult court today Judge Burnett non.
dered decision sustaining tho da.
murrer to the writ OF mandamus riicd
by Miller, the Republican candidate
for Presidential e!ec'or, 20 compel the
secretary OF state not TO count the
votes east for Pierce, the Populift-
Democrat eiector,in the counties where
his name appeared twice on the ballot.
This In temporary victory for Pierce.
Notice OF IN appeal to the supreme
court has been served.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

New YoIS, Dec. 5.-Although both
parties TO the controversy between the
New York Central railroad and the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
ence. A member OF the board OF nd.
justment said today: "We submitted n
new contract TO Depew and insist on
an answer. 1t involves no changes in
rat,s or conditions, but reior rather to
presenting grievances. i won'tsay the
men will strike II the demands are not
granted, but will say the men won't
work unless the new contract 10 ac.
cepted."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
Agreement with Indian.

WAslusoToN, ID. c., Dec. 5.--Tho
agreement made by the commission
with the Turtle Mountain lnilnus was
presented to the secretary Of the In.
terror today. The Indians agree to
cole thor Interest In ali the land ex.
cort two townships now occupied by
the band. Tho price agreed upon Il
81 100000 to be paid under tho direc.
ton OF and ut the timrs stated by tho
secretary OF tho interior.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
For the PEACE Of Mamma.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 Inquiry at
the department OF state confrm the
cablegrsm nom London to the effect
that the governments OF England, Ger.
many and the United States have
agreed to a common action 10 restore
order In Samoa. TWAS further learned
that ships had been sent by the three
nations to preserve peace In Samoa aud
the agreement sthat each government
shall keep one or more ships there nll
the time for that purpose. The U.S.S.
Alliance Is now on her way there,
having left San Francisco for Samoa
some time ago. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

The murderer fired through the win.
dow. the bullet grazlnr Mira. Monh,a
neck and piercing Walker,a heart
George Bullock aud James Burns
have BEEN arrested on suspicion. Bul.
lock was formerly partner OF Walker
In cutting timber, but tho men GUAR.
relied few weeks ago.