davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05

Ely's Cream Balm
cleanses the nasal
passages, allays
/ n fl q m m a t ion
heals and protects
t b Q membrane
from colds. restOr
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
No. to every No, to ever,
100 square 10000 of

The State of Massachusetts
has 26 miles of railroad to every
100 square miles of territory land
861 miles per 10, 200 inhabitants.
Kentucky has but 7.58 miles for
each 100 square miles. Illinois
has 49, 90 miles to each 100 square
miles. The very small percent
age of mileage to the area is a
proof in itself that railroad con-
struction is not by any means
overdone in The South and that
many opportunities remain to
promote new enterprises of this
character. In Texas, for in
stance, the proportions OF miles
age to area is but 1857 in 100: in
Mississippi it is but 5.41, while
Arkansas, one OF the richest
States in mineral and agriculs
tural products and other re-
sources, has but a very small
mileage, 4.80 per 100 square
miles. Alabama's average is
fair, but is yet much Eroom for
Improvement.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
CATARRH

from colds, restores the senses Of tast,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
WHEAT WILL GO HIGHER.

Those who are disposed to
think that the rise in wheat has
been fictitious, and that the UNI
steadiness of the market is an
indication that the product will
go no higher or will not hold it's
own, should read what the Lon
don papers are saying on the
subject. In an article on the de-
mand for wheat and TIE supply
of~that cereal the London Daily
Telegraph says:
"The stock of foreign wheat
at the principal British ports, 1T
is said, would not suffice to feed
the country for a fortnight. The
slight fall in American ex-
changes on Saturday gave the
English markets a downward
tendency. but it is the opinion of
one of the best known corr fac
tors in Mark lane that American
wheats will speedily rise with a
bang, and that by Christmas
prices will be much further en-
HANGED, During the recent ex
element speculation IN England
and America was carried be-
ycnd reasonable bounds. but in
the market the opinion is posi-.
tive that at least a proportion OF
the rise will be retained, and that
the era of low prices is for the
time being ended"
The London Standard says
that the tendency is for higher
prices, and adds:
1.-The failure IN India will di
vert Californian and Australian
wheat from Europe there. Only
the tremendous effort In the I'm
tied States to hurry wheat across
the Atlantic in exchange for gold
prevented a much greater in
crease in prices, and when the
thrush is past there will be afur
Their rise"
Philip r. Shelton, Secretary
of the old Corn Exchange in
London is quoted as saying:
Il certainly think the demand
genuine and the rise justified. A
reaction is probable. but it will
be only temporary, caused by
people having stock on hand be-
ing induced to rush to sell. A
number of cargoes are already on
their way to India. Everybody
is waiting. The shortage Of corn
and wheat in India will compe
purchases. The fall in prices to-
day was the sympathy with the
foreign markets. I believe that
there will be wheat enough
brought to market in the next six
months to supply the necessities
of the world.
1.-THE absence of the surplus of
former years has stimulated
trade. The statement which have
been made that there is a mani
pulated of the market to support
the Presidential candidacy 0tI
Bryan in the United States is alb !
solute nonsense. Iudicision is
sure to characterize the markets
until confirmation is received
that India and other countries
cave no reserve, as upon former
occasions, sufficient to feed
themselves, this indecision Gauss
ing a elut in the European mar
kets and a resurgence of prices"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
Cough

and nothing seemed to do her any good.
I happened to read about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and had her give it q trial. From the
very first dose she began 20 get better.
After taking a few bottles she was COM
pletely cured and her health has been the
best ever SINCE" MRS. ADDIE PRCK,
IL Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
81 will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as I
would have done. Hoods S~arsaparilla
has truly cured me and l an now we'll"
CORA PECK, Amsterdam, \. Y.
Be sure to get Hoods, because
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
r IN THE SOUTH.
The Interstate Commerce

The Interstate Commerce
Commission, in a recent report,
gives some fgurers relative to
the railroad mileage in different
parts of the country, which show
how the South lacks proper
transportation facilities to de-
velop it, Yet despite this it has
shown wonderful growth and
prosperity. But how much
greater would be it's develop
ment if 1t were supplied with
railroads as are some of the
Northern and Western States.
The following table shows
the number of miles of line to
each 100 square miles of terri
tory in the South, also the num-
Der of miles to every 10000
people:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
W. & W.R. r. & BRANCHES
AND Ck RAILROAD.

W. q VIZ. h. & BRANCHES
AND FLORENCE RAILROAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Daily except Monday : Daily ex
Monday.
Train on the Scotland Branch Roa,
leave Weldon 1856 p. ~. Halifax ~:
pm, arriving Scotland Neck al .II
M, :, G~reenville "a, p "a kinston A
p. m. Returning leaves kinatop n
a. M, Greenville So b m, arrivirs
Halifax at ilG0 a m, Weldon u.z0 4 m
daily except Sunday.
Trains on Washington Braucn Ieay.
Washington 100 3 m. arrive Patr.le.
40 a N, Tarboro lot q m. rotu, Fir,
leaves Tarboro 4.30 2 N, Parm}oe +. 4
pm, arrives Washington 10 n, du;l,
except Sunday. Connects will. sra n
on Scotland Neck Brauch.
Train leaves Tarboru, n. c., Vi,
Albemarle ahn haloigh i~tai!~@y dat..
except Sunuay, al $40 = u, Sunda
2.45 = M. arr e Plymouth 400
and 500 p. III.
cept Sunday, o.Uu Il IL, Sunua, so an
arrive Tarboro '0.& :. L. anG liz,
.. II.
Train on Mic alo N Z Branch :eA ".
'iolcsboro daily. except oundoi. s..
Z. N: arriving SlDitbticld y !, IL. =.
turning leaves Smjthfeld 1901 NJ a
rive at Goldsboro 9.15 p hi.
Train or Nashville Branch t.Ayt
Rocky Mount at $50 D. IL. AIRY.
Nashville. o5 P n, Spring Hope j.,
Q. N. Returning leaves Spring Isc i.
500 a. M. Nashville 835 a n. atr1e-
at Rocky Mount $50 s. II, daily ,xce
sunday.
Train on Latta Branrr Floiene,
Railroad. leaves LIZ Eta 6.4C r.
arrive Dunbar $50 T 10 fteturn..
caves Dunbar, t.3U p 1t; arrive Lat:
$50 a IL. Daily except .ouloA,
Train on Clinton Br1ue., "a.
Warsaw for Clinton daily. axca;t 81.
lay AT ii. 10 3 81 snd SEP IL lie
turning leaves CiiuboE Z: ~ a. /,
md 500 p III.
Train No II aoakes close
At Weldon for ali penis Sor+L. Iaii,
Also at Rocky Mount with Mn;fplx an
carolina Railroad for Norfolk lai;
md al points Ncrtt u. Nmrtn;s ia:
JOHN + DININE, Gent u.
faR. KENLY. Gen'l Manager.
T. M EMERSON. =. stfi.. Ma.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05

cave Richmond l.: 80 .3n. da.!. ;leay
& svlile4 10 pm: al: i've %, fG,t rs o j.
f terson Il 90 pm. ttrt Is o.,
RI 'slgh 'n5 am. Rel ui;i333 ira We RAJ
j, aS41 am, daily,Eu ,tan: Il 81" m,He,.
- q III 30 am, oxfo . ~ - arr W
:'t.*svaic 800 Dm. E~ju:.uIr-,e tai ar.
>:lv.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
zIvlI others

Anxiously watch declining health of
their daughters. So many are cut off
by consumption i'll early years that
there is real cause for anxiety. In
the early stages, when not beyond
the reach OF medicine, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla will restore the quality and
quantity Of the blood and thus give
good health. Read the following letter:
"It is but Just to write about my
daughter Cora, aged 10. She was COM
pletely I'll down, declining, had that tired
feeling, and friends said she would not
live over three months. she had O bad
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
Snnfhern Paf1Wav.
(PIEDMONT AIR LINE =.
Richmond & Dapville apt \ ngisie

~ ~ Feet sIaol R &
LEAVE Ltt. ~ BOO
DAILY NO. 35- aef--Lu. Sex
2'oc =. M ma Be- Ia., clayton 3.2
pm, RaieiYi 1 Ga pm, Dur
BAN 5 0h pa university 5.1s
II, Eitsi:o. y s.. Is pin, Bur
hrgttn Il. II Eivn Culleg.
g ~. s'rW G.eerSboi
7.2s. pu,
L.-.ii-1 ~ i5-Pas e-ae.-Due Selma
10 A. Ill 7.4e all. Clayton 81: am,
Raleigh 81. am, Du.haro
~ nf4 T@:tc1s.Ly 10 /:
an1, BJt}snul iH.1A am. era
Ram l u %,n burlington h
liz; kto'' C.lt>Se l Is an,
arrive G4tt,%imo |. SIS N
DAILY No. I2-aiA.u- ..aves GREENE
iu F.. Nj. boio =! ~ an, E:on Collepe
-.o"an rtI "a. ton $40 alu
%faiian. : - IN. Hiiisooro
l.3u e,a thy t, Al an
na, han. j, :. nEi. Eale:gI
~ II :: lily 81 s: nda,
Cha. Gvp h,.Nl IN
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
Purely Vegetable

and Is positive and permanent
cure for Erysipelas, S%crofula, Eczema.
letter, Cancer, Rheumatism, and all
traces of bad blood. Our valuable
books will be mailed free TO any ID
dresa Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, C,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-11-05
81 N Sp,.urL

DI1i1J11 = II 7 VT! F.
On trains nos II anu Il Fuijnuaf
>!e5per between Greenshor., and Raj
ign.
W. A TURK. Gem Pass enger Agent
Washington, L. c..
~. H. Green, J. M. Culp,
Gent supt, Traffic Mangr.
washington, d. G. W~asbinetcn.D
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06
DEAD BODY FOUND
ANOTHER MURDER IS uNEARTHED
NEAR ANTLERs.
A Young Choctnw, Held for Murder,
Iins Revealed Another bloody
Crime.

Paris. Texas. Feb. 5.-tspecial)-o
Sunday horse with bloody saddle
on him was found in the woods few
miles from Antlers, l. T. 1t was at
Cnce surmlsed that foul play had been
done and an investigation begun. win
McAllister, a young Choctaw, told the
officers that about a month ago Tom
Davis and Taylor Hickman, VINO are
now In jail here for the brutal murder
OF Lee Crum. white man, near An
tiers recently, told him that
day or two before the murder of
Crum they had killed another white
man, who was a stranger to them, and
took 500 IN money from the body and
threw II In a creek Parties were or
ganl2ed to search for the body which
resulted tonight In finding the badly
decomposed body OF white man in a
creek one and one-half miles from An
tiers. Nothing has developed yet as
TO the identity OF the unknown man
found murdered to-day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06
TRIED TO PLAY EVEN
A M'ISINSEY FARMER is IN the
TOLLS AT DALLAS.
Was swindicd Himself and TRIED
the Game on Another Man
and Was Caught.

Dallas. Tex, Feb. 5.-(speciai)-w.
r. Peacock, a farmer living near Me-
Kinney, made an Unsuccessful attempt
to work the green goods racket In this
city this morning and is now in Jail,
where he was placed by Sheriff Cabell.
Mr. Peacock, like all green goods
men, sent out his circulars ANNOUNCE
Ing that ne had fine counterfeit silver
certificates, which he would sell $4,000
TOT $500 In good money Mr.. Dyre of
Hieo got one Of these and arranged TO
meet Mr., Peacock in the st. George
hotel In this city. Careful prelimi-
narles we're made. both men were to
wear bows OF yellow ribbon 80 that
they would recognize each other The
meeting was had. but In the meantime
MT Dyre gave the matter away to the
sherih, who let MIR. Peacock proceed
iar enough to catch him In the act of
getting the money when he was ar
rested. He gives as an excuse that he
was caught for 5000 on the green goods
racket two years ago. He Is charged
with using the mails for Fraudulent
purposes, the only count that can be
placed against him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

The following is an extract from an
interview by reporter Of the Houston
Post with Hon. Thomas II BAH OF
Huntsville, candidate tor congress 10
succeed Captain Hutchinson:
How do you think conflicting IDEAS
will be reconcilcd"
I'm the nature OF things, the logic OF
the situation VIII drive tnoughtful ciu-
zens into one OF two schools or thought
there is no middle ground. They
must either stand with the president
and Mr. Carlisle FOR the single gold
standard as the sole measure OF
values, the use Of silver only as u
subsidiary coin, the contraction OF
the circulation OF the country by the
retirement of $500 100000 OF national
currency, and the substitution therefor
Of bonded debt, the ultimate surren-
der to banking corporations OF the eN-
elusive function 10 Issue paper money
and the ad libltum ad innnitum issue
Of interest bearing bonds pending the
contamination OF this policy; or they
must stand where Jefferson, Monroe,
jackson and Stephens stood, where a
united Democratic party once stood
for the use OF both gold and silver as
the standard money Of the country,
and the free coinage OF both metals at
Il fixed ratio.
How do you stand on the ques-
tion7"
For the free coinage Of both gold
md silver at the present ratio OF l6
to by the United States government,
independent Of the action OF foreign
king prince or potentate, and the issue
of all paper money by the government
redeemable In either coin at the option
OF the government. am unalterably
opposed TO gold as the only standard
of values"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

The following cases came up before
Judge Armstrong and were disposed
OF yesterday In the county court.
Fctzer * Bros. VS.. Harbeck, judg-
ment for Si16.
u, G, Trigg W.. Knight. stlth &
McMiehael, dismissed for want OF
prosecution.
Arch Earle VS.. George L. Slocum.
dismissed FOR want of prosecution.
NJ. w, Baker VI. V. s. Wardlaw.
dismissed for want Of prosecution,
state w. Joe Charles ct al, judg-
ment for plaintiff for 800.
state vs.. Cal Brinson OF al, judg-
ment for plaintiff for 800.
State VS.. II. s. Blair ct al, iudg-
ment for plaintiff for 500.
state VS.. Jim Ellis ct al, Judgment
for plaintiff for sum OF 500
state vs.. Jim Ellis ct al, Judgment
for plaintiff for 500.
J. Il. Carpenter VS.. Fred Bailey, for
sS5 damages for selling vallse held for
board. taken under advisement.
q w Armstrong vs.. j. II. Moore.
ell al, Judgment for about $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06
WHERE REFORMS ARB NEEDED.

The Chattanooga Tradcsman s1ya:
well-known southern writer de-
scribee the characterization the burial
or citizen and war veteran. In the
following quaint Style
They buried him in marble quarry;
they had to cut through solid marble
10 dig hts grave but the tombstone
they put over him was brought from
Vermont They buried him In n pine
forest, but the nine coffin they nut him
IN came from Connecticut; they buried
him within touch OF an iron mine,
but the nails In his coffin and the
rhovels with which they dug his f-rave
We're imported from Plttsburg: they
buried him In the midst OF the finest
sheep grazing country In the world.
but the wooden bands on tho conn
were made In the north: the south did
not furnish one thing on earth for
mat funeral but tho corpse and the
hole in the ground"
The Southern states. or at lenst a
part OF them, have awakened from
their lethargy ana are beginning to
turn to account their vast resources.
Industrial enterprises are sprlnging up
where few years ago They were
unknown and mines are being opened
up and operated In hitherto undevcloo.
'-e'''''s HN' NiAf huNNu lluNNfdllpn
does little or no injustice to some sec.
lions which ought To DO well advanced
in manufacturing. It is humlllatlng
admission but Il Is true.
When the south fully realizes that
her prosperity depends on home enter
prise backed by home capital her
rapid development will become more
phenomenal than It has been In certain
sections In recent years When The
people OF the south decide to patronlze
the PRODUCTS OF their home institutions
instead OF depending on the north and
east for supplies, the capital when is
now invested In eastern enterprises will
seek Investment In the south.
There ia too great an inclination in
Texas 10 patron!Ee outside Industries.
Fort Worth Is no exception in this
respect. Money is constantly flowing
out OF the city to foreign merchants
and manufacturers. and yet every dol
lar spent with outside parties which
could be ns advan,agsously spen, for
home products dolays and hlnders to
that extent the material growth OF the
city and the development OF tho re-
sources OF the state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06
NATIONAL FINANCES IN A NUT
SHELL,

In 1895 the public debt OF the United
States was only S97,5ll.
Last year the United States spent
N2,So5223 more than its receipts.
Not quite half Of our revenue last
year was received from customs dutles,
The total ordinary expenditures Of
the government in 1895 were 1856. 1876. 29s.
In the year 1906 only eight years
from now, slo0.0Oo,0Oo in bonds must
be redeemed.
The tariff on Imports into the United
states amounts to less than 81 for each
inhabitant.
In 1890 tho receipts from the tarlfr on
imports amounted TO $4,000 600 mora
than last year,
Thirty-seven cents per capita In 1894
was sufficient 10 pay the interest on
the nations borrowings.
France. Russia, Great Britain, Aus
tria-Hungary. Italy, Spain and Prussia
are the only nations deeper in debt
than IL the United States.
In 1867 cents per capita Of silver
and 90 cents per capita OF gold was
coined. In 1884, 10 cents per capita of
silver and sl17 OF gold was minted.
The Indebtedness OF the United
States, less cash on hand Noyember /.
1895. was sSl2.isLdi0.s7. without de-
dueilons and including certificates and
treasury notes I, was si,Il7.isl,7Is.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

went from here to some place in In
diana. They will be objects OF interest
until found. as they VIII pc, TOT no STONE
This mystery. They are not suspected.
but they will be found for the purpose
of working this clue TO the end. In
fact every thread that might lead 10
the Identification OF the murdered wo-
man is eagerly followed TO Its end.
No end of mysterious disappearanceb
hunted down have been cleared OF inys-
terry " tne tindius OK the lost one; me
discovery OF an apparent clue no longer
gives rise to a suspicion. Each new
one is followed to It's end as matter
OF duty. II looks now as II the MUIR
derer having left no mute witnesses
behind him has covered up the tracks
OF his retreat so as to completely baiiio
detective skill,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

The report OF the national bureau OF
education covering the year 1898. which
has recently been completed. dlscloses
the fact that Massachusetts no longer
ranks first from an educational stand
point among the states OF the Union,
The proportion OF illiteracy Is now
smaller in the states west OF the Missis-
sippl than In the Eastern states and
Nebraska stands ut the head Of the
list. only lilo per cent OF its popula-
ton being unable 10 read and write.
In the other states the proportion Of
nliternte population ranges all the way
to As s-t0 per cent In Louisiana, Dur
ing the decade from 1880 10 1890 the
rate of illteracy fell from II TO less
THAI IS per cent. but IN the North At
lantic and New England states 1t In
creased among the male Inhabitants
nearly / per cent This is accounted
for by the large number Of illiterate
Immigrants remaining near the coast
where they landed, Last year out Of
900. 900 immigrants landed In New York
5000 were unable TO read or write.
Germany shows a decided superiority
20 the United states in the education OF
the masses having but l per cent OF us
total population without a knowledge
OF letters. but that country has not
100000 negroes. who, thirty years ago,
were totally uncducated, nor does 1t
receive the ignorant classes OF other
nations.
Tho education OF the negroes in the
South shows very satisfactory prog
ress. Sixteen years ago 70 per cent
Of them were unable to read or write.
but in 1880 the proportion had been
decreased to SO per cent.
During the ton years from 1850 TO 1890
the amount expended for popular edu-
cation grew from S1s.OlO,OO0 to si6s Ooo-
900. and the amount OF yearly expendl-
ture continues TO Increase. The report
also shows that the number Of male
teachers is decreasing and there are
now twice as many women as men
employed In the school room.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

and the advances she makes in manu-
featuring will be TO the advantage OF
the cotton raisers without materially
Affecting the market for American
manufactured products.
India may prove more formidable
competitor for the United states and
England than any other country In
the east. There British capital. bust
ness methods and energy are behind
the trade and about 10000 bales Will
be spun this year. The cotton is pro-
duced nearer the mills and labor is
nearly as cheap. besides being much
more efficient than that OF Japan. stu
there Is no danger OF the market for
the superior productions of American
and English mills being affected to any
great extent by manufactures In the
east. There will always be a demand
for frst-class American goods and the
sooner Texas begins to produce such
goods the better for her welfare.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

Transfers of real estate .ere re-
corded yesterday as follows:
j, Rodgers ct al. to James N
Cooper, part of Thomas Beady lG6
acre survey, $3.50
j, II. Sandidge, administrator. to &
Males, parts let's 6, Z ana s. block q.
Chambers addition, $3.50. -
W. II. Butts ct al. to j. W. Russell
part OF block "a, Jennings south add.
tion. $500.
W. j. Hendricks to W. II. Smith OF
~, one-half lot s. block 100. city.
j ]. Green ct al. to ]. b. Davies.
south twenty acres OF ]. II. Blles sur.
vey, part OF II. l.. Albright survey, fIs
acres OF j Amendaries and part OF d.
Cool's survey, $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06

The export OF live cattle from the
Fort Worth stockyards to Europe Via
New Orleans opens up n new feature
in the cattle industry OF Texas, one
that should receive the attention OF
the cattlcmen OF the state. II 1t is
profitable to ship livestock from New
York to England when the cattle have
to be first transported by rail more
than hnlf way across the continent, 1t
ought to pay to ship from gulf ports
where the railway haul Is so much
shorter. Exporters declare that there
IL every reason TO hope for an
Increase In livestock shipments from
THIS country TO Europe. The ia
cilitlcs for shipping now AFFORD.
ed by specially constructed cattle
steamers make the risk Of shipment
no greater than by rail- and the cattle
are said to arrive in excellent CON
dition' The cattle OF South America.
the chief competitor Of the United
States. are OF an inferior grade to the
cattle OF this country. and they fail
to command such high prices in Eng
lish markets. BY proper attention to
the business our export trade could be
made so large as to almost shut out
South American cattle from British
markets, and the most feasible and d.
rect route for shipments Is through the
gulf ports
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-06
LAST OF YHI|
BoAs POE cAprunrp I.
AT rARu.
He Had Forfeited nj, =,
Member of a Bsd q.
Outlaw.

Paris, Texas, Feb l..
Boas Poe. the last 81 ~
HudgIns gang. was jIIIs, 4
by Deputy Marshal Clss,s
having been a fugltlye ~
years. He was wanted X. I
Ing. Several years src II 4;
Bill Poe and Boas pcs n,
after a bloody fight Ia \.
their gang and one d 4
were killed. Bill Hudrlp, 1,
were tried for two Or d .
and Hudgins was sentsu,,I,
trolt penitentiary fos tv,,hl
and BIZ Poe for ilftteu,
gave bond but forfeited I
been on the scout az, Z,
gang Of which he was !,
one OF the worst that N
the Indian Territory, thslr |,
ing robblng, numbering All