davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-05
About Village Salaries.

For the reason that we had only
looked at the general summaries in
the Village Auditors Report and had
not seen the items which show that a
salary had been paid the Treasurer
of the Water and Light Commission
ers the past year, we failed to note
the fact in our article on village af-
fairs last week.
Since then our attention has been
attracted, in common with many
other village voters, to the fact that
H. A. Slayton has received the sum
of $500 for services in that capacity
and for rental of a place where cleo
trio light supplies are kept. 1t is said
in defense of this fact that the other
members of the Board sanctioned
this payment for services, and drew
the orders to pay Mr.. Slayton for
such service. There is, naturally
quite a large and vigorous kick .
arising from the Taxpayers of the
village corporation because of this
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-05
MORRISVlLLE.
Friday is Arbor Day.

FRIDAY is AfDOf Jay.
The question is being agitated in
regard to whether Morrisville will or
will not celebrate the Fourth of July
again this season. Last wear it
would have been an unquestioned
success had it not been for the rain,
that being the only drawback. A
good many are expressing a desire to
have a good event on Independence
Day this year, and why not? All
those in favor will please say aye;
those opposed say mo" The ayes
seem to have it,-so let the good
work go on.
Another case of insurance that
doesn't insure is noted in the case of
J, c. Salisbury, who, at the time of
his serious accident in Hardwick,
which broke the ligaments in his left
shoulder and arm. was insured in
three different accident companies.
Two OF these companies pay their
claims, when the Insured is recovered
from injury The third company
known as the Eastern Commercial
Travellers Accident Association,
make a great point in their adver-
Using and their claim for position in
that they pay the insured at certain
periods during his disability. Mr..
Salisbury undoubtedly has a meri-
torious case. The breaking of Iiga-
mpnts is considered really worse than
a fractured arm. He has had the
best of medical treatment here and
in Burlington, aud a great many
physicians, travelling men and people
in general are perfectly familiar with
the case and know very well its
merits, and yet this company, to
which hundreds of travelling men are
making their payments regularly,
as Mr.. Salisbury had always done,
haven paid him d cent in the five or
six months he has been laid up with
his arm, bnt are trying 70 settle for
two months time j. G. does not
propose to settle on that basis. and
all the travelling men that touch
here are with him.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-05

A. A. Niles, Chairman of the Board
of Listers, i'll his work in the village
corporation, or district No. l. found
235 horses valued at $11.449; 1877
COWS, valued at $3.035; neat stock,
%, $240 90; 80 swine, $4,000; AZ
sheep, sos; 3 1-year-colts, $50; 4
2-year-old colts, $l40; 4 3.year-old
colts, $3.50.
Mr. Sherwood, in his work, found
2S4 horses, valued at $1O,S15.OO;
CSC cows, $12, $3.50; 257 neat stock,
$1,000; 1874 swine, $7l9; 432 sheep,
81 OF; Is oxen, $685.; colts 9 one
year, II two-year and IA three year
olds.
George Fl. Terrill in the territory
'eovered by him, found POS horses,
valued at $11, 760; S41 cows, $14,-
III; 1913 neat stock, $2,569; pol
swine, 81 339; 557 sheep, $1,411 !;
20 oxen, $500; colts-2 one-year, 4
two-year and 6 three-year-olds.
The total of stock for the full town
ia as follows
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-05
payment of salary, and it seems with

payment of salary, and it seems with
some reason, too.
Our appreciation of the valued ser
vice rendered by Mr.. Slayton is too
Well-known to need discussion now,
and we do not now discuss the ques-
ton as to the worth of such service,
but we cannot refrain from making
the point that the taxpayers OF the
village have never voted d salary to
any member of the Trustees or Water
and Light Commissioners. The office
was created without salary at
tached. MIR. SlayGon was elected to
to the position with the knowledge
that there was no salary. He was
elected for a term, and why should
he not complete that term under the
conditions known at the time of
election, or, il he could not do SO, why
did he not resign? Or, if he telJ the
ueed of some remuneration, why not
place the matter before the coming
annual meeting, when the village
would very likely feel like dUing some
thing for his relief?
1t seems to many voters hat our
expenses must be kept down, and Il
$500 salary is quite a Jump for a
start. Many also feel tnat if such
financial return is TO be made, it
should be to someone who would
be helped by the opportunity, that
Is, someone who needs the help.
We are informed by Mr.. SlaytOn
that he will not under any circum-
stances accept a reelection.
1t may be we'll to add in justice to
Mr.. Slayton that he expressed a
strong desire to the balance of the
Board, at the opening Of the year,
that some oUher member of tue
Board should rake the work. He
stated that $500 would be his price,
if he stald on the Board ana did The
work, and the members Ut The Board
readily allowed the till he presented.
No one can doubt, however, out what
Mr.. SIaytUn's resignation lIom toe
Board, at the last annual meeting
would have been very quickly accept
ed by the vUt-rs, hau he made any
pubic intlmatiOn OF his determination
to claim this amount for his services
,0r the last halt OF d Two years term
Of office, TO which he had been elected.
Whatever We sayln this connection
is through no iii-wlll to Me-. Slayton,
but it seems that the case demdnuS
tins statement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-05

Saturday afternoon of this week,
the Fair Ground will be the scene Of
very interesting athletic contests, en-
gagged in by the students from Nor
risville, Hyde Park, Hardwick and
Craftsbury academies. The program
is varied and attractive, and will, no
doubt, draw a crowd. There will be
small admission to meet expenses !;
ladies admitted free. Go and see the
boys in this annual event.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-05-05

Making a grand total of s77,64a 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

ard that is now the chiss center % sctir-
ity. On tie summit 0, TIRE mountain Is q
contact ledge four feet wide Of almost sold
GRE. Or which George -. Watson has 10
czfet TIE Emerald. while many other
claims have been taken On extensions
which trace II for About Eve miles. DR.. L
Z. Porter. o. Rossya, ard z. L Evans. %
EonaId. have un6erraken development Tor
= half Interest and n sinking s5zfs for
ty-two feet found that the ere wtSens9
from Gre 20 1Te feet. while assays from
ths bottom raE up 70 81 goia. % per cert
copper arc a snail amount % silver.
Drifts have been runs fwAnty-stx sn1
twelve feet 81 opposite directions On
pzrzG.. Ledge % arseaiSsl Iron ore. crop
ping from oas 90 FIVE feat, which assays
from s. - upwards IN gold. I-. Watson
took up the Exrneral3a. ard this ledge has
slso been traced for about Eve r1fle@ 0y
tns extensions taken by him ard Others.
The mineral sesf was thus traced ever the
summit 70 Pneips creek and 10 the gia-
cierx IN Phelps basin. a1e ether Lodges
wsrs found of greater width One OF
these. Oh the Northern Light. has 5eea
des1ne6 for q wi1ta OF tweory feet BY an
open cut arc the hanging VA has not
bear found. and the ore carries s. 80 Is
goo Ia suiphsfss OF the surface Al the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE CHlWAH DISTRICT.

one OF the main tributaries OF the We
rstchss river IL chiwah. often u9iscalied
thu chiwahwah. flowing from ths north.
with ia source on the divide 5irecGy Or
posits thu source Of Railroad creek. which
lows lnte Lake Chslsn. The Erst discov-
cries % mineral song the ridges which
shut IN tss valley we're made about mid
way along its course some four years ago.
bat a year later they were extended 30 SIS
h~aawatsrs These discoveries are on Red
hin. Ieax losty ridge hstwecn the Chi
waA ard PHELPS creek It's chief tributary
TIE rcck % this mountain Is porpayry.
granite sysnits ana gneiss, eat BY is3Ees
O, quartz carrying copper ard Iron sui
shades arsenlcai iron. w.th occasional
punches % gray coprer AT native copper
and streaSs % gaIena Ths district IS
tributary 10 IseaVeawcTtb. on the Great
Northern railroad. ane Is reached by a
wagon Rad sExtean mile. long and ~ =
trail Tor fha remaining twenty eight uail -
20 the mouth % Pheips creek From mat
resnt trails &c up the CAtNah river GO enc
stan ara pnsIes creek o. the other side %
The nacsataia Aaathe~ traH brs7ohes %
AZ Deep creek and kees aP that stream 30
the Mao river.
Amonw the properties having NEST work
l. ths CAsrnpion sreup ewne1 6y Charles
AWefi. a. the mouth % Mspls creek To-
zaain isdEa Is sflesn 70 twsnty Sect wt5s
SO Carrtes FyTitic ere assayt1s - 20 s
geld and q atsls silver o. tes surface. A
.rsSs-cat tunnel has bosr Fun ahcat 90
f>~t 90 tap The ie.,sa az depth % ~ seet
ans - believes % os nesT q
On this ie3re M Asisa has three cssi-ss
ara Phngr Hatch sra ethers cf Isesven-
worth nave two eizims On TIE =xtsoston-
On = nArsltsI lesiEs Az Aaen Gss I've
claims. where a foruaer lcestsr ha& eg3ven
4 -ress-euf z.a feet witheut reaching IAs
lrsxs ara thss shsr8oHee 81
The p.-f. @sHe nix One.
o. a great siow-oat - exf3ised trea
near the mouth az Ross erseS Frank
sAs~n~zsar - Psscc hss Ehs P.-i. an3 sn
sxtsesgsz. TIE surface ore carrying Eolt
ard silver ana havlnx cns streak NHiea
assayea 49, cInSes SILVER. crass-eIt
taaee. - Ia siSty-sevsa feet - tap ths
ie&Ea
discoveries On Red Hiti.
Thess were TIE sisassr discoveries. e1s
Ia ISS1 p-ospectsng sxtaaSe1 - AeG hi4i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

,.rss, aroused ras been growing In volume
every week os late. Capital Is coming
7, ard 6eveioptng several OF the most
n-o--tssrS -rospe-ts. ard some OF Seattle .
-.ost prominent business men are show
tnx the most przisswo-thy enterprise IN
a~ous-tnx interests n and dong practical
vrorx o. some os ma veins Of copper azd
geld ore found here.
Frs. sr rank o. tire mining camps hero
stands Meadow creek Mineral was FRS.
discovered in fsei. and tbs following year
x0--s ~ o. 100 claims we're located Horse
Shoe basin ard the sLyer-lest camp a.
~. head of the S.ehekln river was then
re F-dorado. ard ire noiest. little cfs-
-ovsry On The shore OF the lake. fgty
niles from ire soot was looked upon with
e,.satn. But ire discovery OF some large
sixe9 lsexes high up On the mountain side
caused ire owners 70 feel very confident.
ara "a work progressed IL became evident
that ths camp was worth staying with.
The leads along Ire shore line are com
uarat.vely small and run a. RICH; angles
Win The larger vans from 200 70 $50
feet above them. But some o. Theses
s-rar "strIngsrs." "a mos. experts con-
cider them. contain silver ore. In narrow
paystreaks, OF astounding richness. most
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

insurance company doing business in the
Northwest owning its own building.
TIE Affairs Of the Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY IN The Northwest are under the
dirsct supervision OF Mr.. Sherwood GIL
is.py. general agent FOR Washington, Or
-goa and Britlsn Columbia Mr.. Giliaspy
took charge OF this agency something ever
a year since. ard under his direction the
business Of the company has very largely
increased During ire year OF 1855 this
company wrote and we're paid fer policies
70 tina face value OF Ss-I.2ef and paid death
claims 10 the face ralds 81 sl4ee1a. The
Mutual Lie Insurance Company, OF New
York, is one OF the strongest financial in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

..eenf Discoveries.

vsIral,se discoveries o. hast
- - NJ Lessrs- WEEttaker,
- "a yorx or tne guicb running
angaG ~rssk. from which they took
g 49, ss~t, ard shsy have taken
= - Fs~~-ha claims on # and TIE
- - a. % . parable. edge. The Ber-
So !, fss 20 ak feet vide and tns
- 80 .asee feet 4 stranger four 70
81 vide has been stripped and %
- : free gold that t. pays 10 dig
- - Il In G mortar and pan osE
K sss r.r two small seams % similar
- So ~.Ilssrt mas me Josie. the or.
~ 49, 49, he is milling II an srrasgre.
tsz -. - AL ss-cent nuggets On ths
80 xr. York has three feet OF ore
I1s-rlns 81 Tree goo.
0ssN 1~ss~ creek which show nuca
- y +. ,hs Greeonorn George r.
- - hxs three feet Of ore which
- s.sors o. dns round sfIof god
- on the Bopfail. an extension.
= - s.~~4ft and othsrs cave ~ Inches
issase - sx.srss gold a. the rate OF about
80 =, .serr In 8 zs-foot shaft. On the
80 ard Little Bear. +. ID. Watson
- yoaaz have a ledge at east four
- : -. ~hsch they have traced for 900
- ~a.ra pans well IN COARSE ana
tafs ~. .,,xvsnsss which has hitherto
ls~s.rsxeS the miners OF This district
I'-Sgslsy breaking down and with the
- 81 capital the capacity Of It's
90 viii soon scstpss IA famed
xsssk<4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THEMUTUALLIFE BUILDING

nots5s building OF ne s.ty ard ere
tat adds materially 70 the beauty or
Pioneer square 70 the handsome six-story
structure Of the Mutual Lafs Insurance.
Company. OF New York. It's appoint
Ynengs are such a. are found only IN an
Office building which 10 Sevoted exe,u-
sively % saca purpose. On tae street
floor no space * used by mercantile trade,
Il being occupied By the First National
6sax, tie Canadian Paciae railway
agency ard other investment companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
LAKE CHELAN.

Net s.cee lS2s Aas there oesn 50 raach
sativl.y - tns utrtrg Sistricts n ths Che
an eas.n IS re fsG mcaths % the psst
ysar have seea &sSplaye5. Afiasnx r1ez
fro1u re easst3e wo~1s sn& especially II
S@Estle. have ssez izv~sttFa tfaE TIE rzln-
era resources ~ It's district, an3 the In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE TWISP DISTRICT.

The Twisp district. extending along the
mountains from the heaiwaters 10 tho
mouth OF the Tswfsp river, tributary OF
the Methow. has within the last few years
attracted increased attention and been tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03


head Of Phelps basin Is the Alaska group
OF Frank Reeves and others on a 25-foot
ledge. The Spider ard Yellow Jacket are
on a S-foot ledge carrying sulphi9es and
galena and asssying 80 ounces silver and
q per cent. lead. besides considerable cop
per Another is9Es. on which the sams
parties have the Montezuma and Aztec,
has twenty-five fee, Of tale, carrying sui
phifes: the Cobra, on another. shows sew
en- feet OF copper sulphlaes; the Red Cap
and Whistler are on another fye feet wide
containing streaks % SUPPLIES snd black
suiphurets, with pockets OF native copper
The work Of development on the Harvey
group has been taken up by George W
Han and others OF Seattle who are prose
cutting n through the winter.
Tran Creek Men Interested.
The Red Hi Mining Company. corn-
posed % the principal stockholders in tho
IL Rot Mining Company. 81 Rosslaad
has acquired 4 group OF about a dozen
claims on the Phelps creek side o, the
mountain and has been woikin- for two
seasons A tunnel sixteen fec. long on
the Bisck Bear showed up a i2-foot leigs
% sulphiae ore which ssssyse t7so - SIS
ana s. sa-Soot tunnel on ths White Swan
showed sn k-foot Ie4ws carving srssniesl
tror which ssssys Sc 20 SIC gold silver
snd copper Another company % Trail
creek people which has been organized
here il the Rel Mountain Mining Gem
parry kssSei BY -. Farren and c r.
Adams who were preparing fer Develop
nnent 81 last accourts
On the Mad river ara Deep rresk divide
I've cornns ries composed % employees 81.
ths Madison Street CshIs Railway Com
parry are cp~rati>w 1uits excessively Tia
principal rrour r. the George Smith %
fifteen claims 90 a se~ias % letrss % free
unsAinw era A crrss-cut is sasnw run to
croSs-cut -. pTin cipal Ledge % tha
Georxie Smith. ASSAYS from which hsvs
ran from SIC upwards IN soai ara silver
one having been as high as sSIC The
Palmer group et seven claims ewn@t By
the CaNe MinkaK Company. imposed %
Madison street H~n- IL On two is3Ees enc
thsrtv feet wtaA OF which aszsya from the
raw streak have run up . slSs god. ard
the other elSht feet sssAyinE ESa A
s-ross-cut has been run into ths larger
edge.
A uydrsatfs Placer.
Ths Deso creek MinSnx Company. also
s-,-spaNs,A % Madison ssrasf men. has h@&-,
WORKING thirtesa placer claims win Nv
t-auHe Part near TIRE mouth o, Deem
e~srk. tn ei-t - ssIa % carry aScus IS
cents a yard sua sbsut - Per cert Is BE-
Hevss 20 - sav>a though the Eolt - vary
H~e Placer rod - the sane chsrEcfsr Is
fcurrf n bars 81 slsag ire Chivsa river.
WhEe - distance from q railroad =
-ou~ta--nA.- tAs rSsfs for wagon rosf
20 ere -7eath - nnslps crs~z Is easy snS
ee-rrsra steelv Inexpensive. sud th~ 6~vs.-
c-~~sf - several god r1iaes ~ sire. Z
companies Wnt~h ss~ens rTN9hRhse Eaat1
cNer tn&ucsrn @nts Ger q brsrch Fatlro&6
sreza Lsavenworth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Its location al First avenue and Yesler
way. fronting on Pioneer square. makes Il
more than ordinarily striking. The archi-
tscturai appearance OF the building COM
bines the mos: effective composition OF
solidlty and air:ness. rs viii be seen by
ths Illustration OF the building. Being
constructed or cream-eolored pressed
brick, relieved by dark shades on the cop
iHgs. window settings and trimmings, It
stands out with added prominence among
the darker colered buildings which line
ths square. TIE interior fittings are rich,
the selections OF hard wood for this finish
having been most effective The larger
portion OF thu second Goor Is devoted TO
the Offices or tbs Northwest branch
of the Mutual LAfa Company. The
investment OF thu Mutual Ilfs In
surance Company IN this building
shows very conclusivsly that the manage
ment OF this institution. which Is among
the most conservative ana acknowledged
20 Be unusually shrewd In making invest
ments, deems Seattle a most promising
field. This plece OF property In by no
means the only holding or this company In
the stste OF Washington. The Mutual
Life Insurance Company does tho largest
life insurance business in this state and,
IN fact. Ia the Northwest, having issued
during the past FIVE years in this state
alone over si2 coo 600 insurance Following
the policy OF the company or investing Its
money In profitable paying properties in
the interest II its policy-holders, IL pur-
chased this nns building. and Is the only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03


cerded from this statement as wholly
misleading. and only insurance actually
issued and paid for in cash IL included.
Mr.. Gilespy's system OF managing this
agency Ia unusually complete. being pro-
nounced by expert insurance men OF the
East as being the most accurate method
OF management in vogue in this country.
II embraces details seldom employed in
any line OF business. Under his system
the exact status OF the company. the basi-
ness ratio and the business done, down to
the smallest details are known at a glance
at the end OF each week.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
proposes 10 further add 10 the beauty OF
its building. Plans have already been
adopted and the contracts are being plac-
ed for Improvements 10 the building
amounting 10 many thousands OF dollars.
These changes will be made during the
next few months and VIII add materially
20 the general appearance OF the building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

Shown % Earse-ard-one-hs.f-soo i.dre
Oh the silver Queen 81 q ff.v-soot .runei
aid u z AcConiae, oE RosEyn ard W z.
head, o. seatsSes have shown four feet %
suIpnursts asss yfDx sss god o. taa carr
beers Dream Tie Perfume Creek Stamp
las and Milling Company hss e-.css1 q
proc peetsss na1.l CT Two ss9-voznc ssarssux
% tie bank q the cse-E.zan At 80 rsouta
% FcrtErs creek % treat the Gre OF tie
Mountain cassf ard other n.in@s OF rsa<
crack
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06
HOW THE DEAL WAS LOST.
He Wandered Into Newspaper Office
Disguise and Gave Himself Away.

James Shields is employed exclusive
ly to visit and investigate the merits
and pOss bilities of new discoveries
witt a view to their purchase ii the
indications insure paying investment
Mr.. Shields has been in the mining
| business for years. With him it has
been a scientific and practical study,
| and he is a meteorological expert of
| unusual proficiency.
Mr.. Shields set out to visit the big
| copper mines near Yuma, and disguis-
| ed as a common ordinary every day
ranchman waited around town while
another expert, also disguised saunter-
ed out to the mines to see what was in
it. Meanwhile, Mr.. Shield quietly set
about feeling the pulse of the commun-
ity as to the value of the recent
discoveries. Correctly Judging that
a newspaper Office is the center
of Information upon all subjects,
he sauntered carelessly I into the
cramped sanctum EOf one of the enter
prising weeklies. A mild hammered
man with a wrong font eye and flow
ing beard sat serenely smoking an after
dinner cubeb, and waiting for delin-
quent subscribers to come in. Mr..
Shields, careful always to preserve his
assumed character of an old raucher
who had been attracted by the glitter
ing stories of the rich strikes at Yuma,
passed the time of day with the editor
and gradually drew him into conversa-
tion about the mines The newspaper
man became eloquent as he described
the field of riches. He adorned his
phrases with this most alluring express
sions at his command, and said the
half hadn't been told. Mr.. Shields the
while, in his anxiety to learn all he
could from the editor may have dis
closed unusual knowledge about mines
AT any rate when the paper appear
ed next day the first reading matter
that attracted his attention was two
column interview with Games
Shields the Montana millionaire min
ing man." who, the article stated, had
come to look at the mines with view
to investing. The disclosure, Mr.
Shields claimed, spoiled prospective
deal. He afterward visited the mines
ana regarded a certain property so
favOrably that he once offered $3.50, 900
spot cash for it. The owners, who
can't go far with the capital at their
command, knowing that they were
talking to men of great means, swelled
pp Ii Ike angry toads and proudly scorn-
ed the offer.
Mr.. Shields has not yet invested at
Yuma, though he is of the opinion that
the camp has grand future.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-06
HOW "BLACK JACK" DIED.
Met His Waterloo at Coal Creek Canyon In
Arizona.

A correspondent of the Phoenix Ga
zette writing from Clifton, says: Word
morning. tn At "Bla;k Jack" aad his
gang were camped at Coal Creek can
you, fifteen miles east of here, and a
pos Sc of five was organized and led by
United States Mar hal Hi gins, takin g
the trail and reaching Coal Creek be-
fore daylight.
They d thems selves at the head of
the canyon and wal ed for the comm q
of ''B ak Jack" who the night before
had rdered a breakfast prepared for
him in the cab II of a go 1t rancher far
Their down the canyon. AT day break
con5jd arable noise was heard comm =
from tn" C bin and the poss decided
to -urrouni ~, h nxiug tn IT, prey wa
within. HOwever, thy had not gore
ten st p5 when one of tn pO-Se heppen-
ing To COX around saw "Bl tck jack
and two o hers con- ug IN the r-ar; he
gave tn al arm ami e pDS-. VIE | d
and fired one voiley, out apparent u y