davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
FRUIT TREES BREAKING DOWN
Immense Shipments Are Being Made
Daily From BridgeVille
Special TO the Evening Journal

'7'7'' - " - ''IITI8 Jul TT'I17
Bridgeville Aug. l5.-Big shipments
Of peaches are now being made from
this point and twenty cars were
shipped to-day Young varieties are
being shipped, and carriers OF fancy
fruit sold as high as s210 to-day.
It Is now estimated that as high as
fifty cars win be shipped from here
the biggest days. Trees are breaking
down under the weight Of the fruit.
and i'm some orchards half of the trees
nave broken down.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
CASTINGS FOR WILMINGTON
Chester Foundry Busy on Work for
Outside Concerns

The foundry at the shipyard In
Chester is running quite full at pres
ent on work for outside parties A
large order for castings from a VIII
mington machine builder is being hll-
ed ana others are being turned out for
a similar concern in Philadelphia. The
bed-platc for a large marine engine is
under way for the Harlan ana Hol-
linssw0rth Company, whose works in
this city are 80 crowded with work
that they have been Obliged TO have
some done BY ether parties. Messrs
tsotherin. Of Chester. are also doing
scme work for the Wilmington ship
builders.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
Resolutions on VInine Dca,b

SUN correspondence IIVenlng Journal
New Castle, Aug. Resolutions
upon the death of Frank Vining have
been drawn by a committee OF the To-
cal lodge OF nights OF Pythias. and IL
they are adopted at the meeting Of
the body Monday night a copy of them
viii be sent to the Vining family.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
Better Prices for Peaches

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover. Aug. 15.-Growers are receiv-
ing better prices for peaches now than
at any time during the season. Yester-
day Charles Lord sold several baskets
OF Reeves Favorite for 81 a basket.
They were bought at Wyoming station
by a New York buyer. These how
ever, were extra fine peaches, the av-
erage price being from sixty to sew
enty-flve cents at the station.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
FoR THu sOuTu

Southern Railway.-Express 646 p. m,
daily. sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis. and New Orleans; 7S5 p. m,
daily, sleepers TO New Orleans, Memphis,
Nash Vile, via Asheville ana Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line Express 1913 p. NJ.
daily, sleepers to Charleston, jacksonville.
Port Tampa, and Macon; los a. m. daily.
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & OHIO Railway S11 p. M,
daily, dining car, and sleepers to Gin
cinnau.
seaboard Air Line.-Express. AS g. m.
daily, sleepers to Jacksonville. 409 p. m
daily. sleepers to Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
Of a PersonaI Nature

kpeclaI 70 the EVeninE JOurnnI.
New Castle. Aug. 1G.--Mr. and Mrs.
j. NJ. Burton. OF Brghtside Lake, near
Baltimore. viii spend a two weeks va
cation at the Jefferson House here.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bacon and
family have returned home from "a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
IN Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
AIognlIIans in Ia pnrk

HNV1I1I @ tno EVonlnr journal
New Castle, Aug. Leone hundred
Mogullians from Wilmington were In
Riverside Park last evening. They
We're the guests of Joseph Cofeld. who
treated them TO feast OF watermelon.
me visitors thoroughly enjoyed them
selves.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
Shot IA Biackbirds

Special 90 the Evening journal
New Castle. Aug. i6.-fIarrv Ian
caster reports blackbirds AS nleniif,l
IN the marshes north of the citv. YES
terday he bagged 148 Of the birds So
large q number that he was Obliged fo
divide them among many friends.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
Kent I.err Conrt Mood

stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Aug. 15.-The regular month
ly meeting of the Kent county Levy
Court was held here yesterday after
noon, and numerous bills were ordered
paid. Hezekiah Sapp, who was ap-
pointed constable for FELTON, in place
OF w. b. Kelly, was bonded
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
Cnmnlng in Pennsarore

A number Of Eleventh ward young
people left Chester on Monday evening
for Pennsgrove on the yacht Fawn,
which is owned by James McMasters.
Those comprising the party, which will
remain in camp for a week are: Joseph
McMasters, Anthony Burk, Charles
Booth, Daniel Camac, Fred Rawcliffe
and William McCallahan.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
Professor Agoston Entertains

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Aug. 15.--Ernest Agos-
ton, professor in magic. now Is en-
gagged In Riverside Park. He began
his entertainments yesterday after
noon, and will continue them every at
ternoon and evening this Summer
while the park IS open.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
workmen Arc at woodland Beach

opeNidi 10 lhe ENeulnB journal.
New Castle, Aug. 16.--Three hun
dred members and friends Of Friend
ship Lodge, A. o. U. w, went to Wood
land Beach this morning. the occasion
being the annual excursion of the
lodge They left the city at 10 O'Clock
on the steamer Clyde, and were out
for a gala time.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
aLocoI nan Players in Cambridee

speciAl 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Aug l6.-Two of the
New Castle clubs players. Countiss
and Mcguire, went down 10 Cambridge
Md. yesterday TO play with the club
there Mcguire did the pitching fol
tho Marylanders and covered himself
with glory.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
New Manager Takes Charge

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover, Aug. 15.-James Millington
has taken charge Of the Capitol Hotel
He is a brother Of George A. Milling
ton. the former proprietor, Who in a
short time. will move out on his farm
Evening journal., 1900-08-16

Castle and New Castle and Delaware
City railways before the first Of Sep
tember This is the information given
by officials of the company here. The
first car will be run down the road on
Sunday. It will be on trial trip,
however.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
Administration Letters Granted

Dover, Aug. 15.-Letters OF admins
tratiOn have been granted to James T.
FARRELL, Jr., on the estate Of John p.
FARRELL
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
pELAWARE Division.

For New Castle. SIS a. m. SOS 4s9 and
SOS D. m, weekdays.
For Lewes and Rehoboth, S.13 a. m. 40
D. m, weekdays.
Rehoboth special, Ala p. m, Saturday
only.
For Dover, Harrington, and Delmar, s.13.
11O6 a. m, 439, 6.5S and 12.11 D. m. Sun
For Wyoming and way stations. sos D.
m, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. 11.06 a. m, week
days and 12u night daily.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16

To Delaware City Before September 1
Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle. Aug. 16.-Cars will be
running from Wilmington to Delaware
City over the Wilmington and New
Evening journal., 1900-08-16

c~lO lOME men economic SO closely on the
IsssS,9 number of words in telegram that the
receiver cannot understand it. This is not
III sensible economy. Neither is it sensible
economy to ruin garments Of value with cheap
soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric
Tree economy uses Ivory Soap in the laundry
1t is the most Of pure soap that he sold for the
money. Chemically it is as innocent as water. Yet
it does everything you can ask Of a soap. Try It'll
Evening journal., 1900-08-16

Register on Saturday It will qualify
you for the primaries and the general
election.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
RAILROADS.
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r. Il.
Schedule In effect July Z, 1900.

Scnedule IN effect July T. 1900
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia Cexpress), 1.57, 3O2, 4 %.
o,Sy, f42, 7.50, $50, S.55 9.35. 955, i01l. 10b2
H.1z' ll,32, ll.45 IA m, 'fl2 16, 137, 800, 3I1,
aeS, 6Oh eO7. 6SO. 6.59. III. 9O6 and sl6
. accommodation. $40. 7iO. Si4. HOS a. M.
@'y1, 80 400 5.26 and 1e43 p. IN.
io LOT chester lexpress). l57, 40. $50 ia,
sog' SbO, $50, 1011. 122, 1.82, IL 45 IN.
LS7, 800, ass. 6O7, 659, and sos D. IN.
l25O. 292, 400. 5.26. $50. and 1915 D. m.
dsorr 6or New, York Through express). l57,
s'lzl6 ~ Dining Carr. 137 Dining Carr, All,
oVI, -oN (Dining Carl. III, and 9.16 d. m,
eGSSn,IneSetilng GS,IrStiIg VIA Broad Street Station.
1852 a. m, 1870, 1.37. 2s2, an ass. 507 6.07.
$50, GIG. and 10.43 d. m '
For Boston without change. 100 a. M,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7H a. m, and 6s6 D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. AS 500. e1O
101s and 11.O2 a. m. 1906. 1918. si.i5' i6d
nd LOS night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. aoa.
AS 567 D. m. 121s night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street for
Wilmington lexpress), 3.5, 7.20. TBS, $40
1920, 11.23, 11.33 a. m, ''12.36. 113, 220, 3Ix
329, 35S, 4.01, Al. sos, 5.34. 5.59, Cos, GO
6.55, 73l, 11.26. LIS D. m. and 1920 night
accommodation O.t4s l.oUs VIZ, lu.o q. M,
1.23 s.0s. 4O4. 444. 6.27, S.SS, 1922 and i1st
.. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 3O2, 40
s55, 9 s5, s55 1852, 1l.45 a n. lSl. 500. asa
6W, III. 9.06, and GIG p. m.
Accommodation, 7.10, $40 a. m, 1914, 200,
400. 5.26. 72S. and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (express), 157, 40, S55, 9.35,
l1.45 a. m, 1.37, 300, AIS, COZ, and 900 p. m.
Accommodation, 710. $40 a. m, 12.14. zoo
400, 5.26, 72S, and 1913 p. m.
For New York Through express), 15I
302, 9.S5, Dining Carr, 955, 1882 11.45 a. m,
1.3 Dining Carl, 800, 607. $50 Dining
Carr, IN. GIG p. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station Philadelphia, 40, 7.10, S1l
a. m. l37, 800, 400. ASS, COZ. III. and
1043 p. m.
For Boston. without change, III p. m
Baltimore and Washington, Ass, 800
| 1918 a. m, 1906 1913. 1.50. 3.51, 400. 5.23
IS 10, $40. 7.36, S11 p. m. and LOS night.
i Baltimore and intermediate stations
/ b.57 D. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. fol
/ Wilmington (express), $50, 100. II q. 113
a. m, 113. 313, 800 Al. sos sos. 655. 7.3i
S.35, 26, 11.2S p. m, and 1920 night.
Accommodation, S.35. 9.12. 1875 a. N.
1890, 232, 6.13. S.3S, and 1922 D. m.
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
Delmar NIan na.. nnrd LnoI.

Special 20 the Evening journal
Delmar, Aug l5.-An evil fate seems
to pursue r. J. Mills, of this town. Re
Gently he lost q valuable horse and
COW By lightning, and yesterday he
swallowed poison in mistake for medi-
cine Physicians worked on him for
Two hours and saved his life
Evening journal., 1900-08-16

Register on Saturday. Your title of
American citizen demands it
Evening journal., 1900-08-16
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA
DnIl TILE LL-LCI


$50 a. m, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis. (Din-
ing Carl.
1925 a. m, daily for Pittshurg and Chi
cago. (No coaches TO Pittsburg.) Linn
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
1920 p. m, daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville, and st. Louis. Dining Car.t
1925 p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
A3O p. m, daily. Pittsburg, Chicago, Nash
vile, (via CincinnatD, Indianapolis, aud
ST. Louis. Dining Carr
dianapOlis. Louisville, and st. Louis
$50 D. m, daily, Plttsburg and Chicago:
for Toledo, except Saturday.
l1.OO p. M. daily. Pittsburg, Cincinnati
11'so D. M, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat
urday.
(O Congressional Limited Express. An
Vestlbule Parlor Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
(ss) Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches, ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company win
call for and check baggage from hotels
/ and residences
/ For further information, passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
tion.
| J. B. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
Gen Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-02

grain, cotton and all farm products
to fall, as is always the case even in
small panics; and such want, suffer
ing and misery would be entailed
upon the laboring classes, as we
never have known before.
Of course all mortgages past due
or in default would be Immediately
called in and if not paid foreclosed,
and the mortgagors largely wiped
out.
WHO WOULD LEND MONEY.
1t is needless to say that there
would be substantially no money to
loan, for who would lend 100 cents,
or even o5 or 90, in order, later on,
to get back but 81? And who
would lend on gold basis at 6 per
cent. when he could make 100 per
cent. profit in buying bargains Of
fered?
But it is to be noted that even if
the silver dollar did not depreciate
we would not escape the panic, as
the creditor class alike believe it
would, and they consequently would
call in debts and force sales just the
same.
This panic, as we have seen, Mr..
Bryan fully admits will take place.
Therefore it is conceded that the
consequences of that panic will fol-
low his election.
HOW WOULD 1T WORK WITH
FARMERS?
If farmer hoped to profit by a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-02

81 cent dollar to pay off his mort
gage at about half its face, how
would it work? On the 9TH of No
vember next there will be no more
silver dollars in circulation than if
Mckinley was elected, nor would
there be on the 5th of March next,
since no more could be coined or
issued until after free silver coin
age law had been passed.
With probably a majority in the
senate in favor of sound money,
even if Bryan is elected, and with
their terms not expiring until 1908,
Dec. I, 1908, is the earliest date at
which free silver senate could
meet.
Such law could not, of course,
be passed without the most desper-
ate fight by its opponents, and, as
the fight against the Wilson Bill
lasted all summer, it is not likely to
become a law before April of 1904,
and unless the House of Represen-
tatives of 1908 are also in favor of
free silver, as we'll as the Senate, it
could not be passed at all, as the
panic and crash would every day
strengthen its opponents, and prob
ably add to their numbers too, both
in the House, and even in the Sen
ate by reason of silver politicians
seeing the errors of their ways un-
der the pressure exerted by their
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-02

|N~SN|SNSN>|~NN~
I the value of the silver dollar must
fall to its bullion value.
Mr.. Bryan admits this, but as
serts belief that our demand for
silver would raise the price of all
the silver bullion in the world from
IS cents an ounce to SI.2o-that is,
to nearly double its present value
(and thus raise the S cents of silver
,, in the silver dollar to par-Ioo cts }
but he also admits he can't prove
this; Brooklyn speech, Sept. a4th,
1896: "You cannot prove by math-
ematics that we maintain a parity,
neither can you prove that we can
not" and he consequently argues
that as neither can be proved, his
belief is just as good as the ablest
financiers of the world, and on this
showing he asks that the American
people elect him and see if his be-
lief won't come truel
Opposed to Mr.. Bryan's belief,
however, stands the experience of
the United States on two different
occasions, each lasting over a quar-
ter of a century, when its demand
for bullion to coin twice failed to
raise the price but 3 per cent.
In 1860 the bullion in a silver
dollar was worth SI.o3 in gold; and
the gold dollar, measured by silver,
was deprecated 3 per cent. Our
mints were open to the free coinage
of gold as well as of silver Did our
demand for gold to coin raise the
price of gold to par with silver?
Although the worlds stock of gold
is much smaller than its, stock of
silver, and although it was only
necessary to raise its price 8 per
cent, we could not accomplish it.
This lasted from 1884 to 1860 and
down to 1873. The price of gold
bullion was not raised the :, per
cent, and being the cheaper curren-
cy it drove the silver out of circua-
ton. And as no silver dollars had
been in circulation for over IS years,
in 1873, after full debate, this coin
was omitted from our coinage list.
In 1902, under the ratio of IS to
I, Gin force at that time) the bullion
in gold dollar was worth 3 cents
more than the silver dollar; and the
silver dollar, measured by gold, was
deprecated 3 per cent. Silver be-
ing the cheaper, drove gold entirely
out of circulation for more than 40
years, lie. until 1884 when the gov
ernment changed the ratio from IS
to I to 16 to I, with the effect seen
above.
In 1860 we were nation of 3o,-
900, 900 of people and had no silver
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-11-02

Continued on 4th Page)
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-05
GRIGGS TO DECIDE
Right to Raise Freight Rates
Left to Him.
FORMAL COMPLAINT IS ALREADY FILED


At Washington Friday the interstate
commcrcc commission, in compliance
with the request of the freight ship
pcrs ANA representatives OF the com.
mercial interests, transmitted 60 At
torncy General Griggs u transcript OF
the evidence taken at the hearing last
week respecting the new classification
Of freight made by the official c~lassiti-
cation committee. The proposed classi.
i~lcation is Ia be made effective on Jan.
uary | by all railroads using the oil
cial classification. These include more
than sixty lines east of the Mississippi
and north Of the Ohio and Potomac
rivers. The petition Of the shippers
was that the commission should trans
nit the evidence taken before it to the
attorney general, with n recommends.
tion that lac institute legal proceed
ings, by injunction or otherwise, to
restrain the railroads from putting
the new classification into effect.
TO the request Of the shippers the
commission in part complies. The evil
dcnce and arguments are transmitted
to the attorney general, but without
recommendation.
The letter of transmittal is long. the
commission desiring to place the casc
fairly before the attorney general. 1t
reviews the proceedings which led up
to the hearing, the taking of tcstimo-
ny, and the receipt Of the protests.
Attorney General Griggs, who is i'll,
L.. .
action, IL any, he may take in the
premises. Necessarily he will have TO
review the testimony before he can
reach an intelligent conclusion. In
any event, IL is said, il will be several
days before the matter can be deter
mined.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-05
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A report is current in San Francisco
that the bubonic plague exists in
Hawaii.
The 800 men employed by the Lee
high and Wilkesbarre Coal company
and the Silverbrook coal company, of
lIazelton, Pa, were notified of an in.
crease of two per in their wages.
The English government has just
placed Il large order for meats with the
various American packing houses.
The National Card Board and Paper
company, at n meeting held in New
York, decided to advance the price Of
card board 81. so per ton.
Comptroller Dawes says there is no
cause for alarm over the money situa-
ton, From a banking standpoint the
situation is sound and stable.
Tho Japanese army is buying up
arms and ammunition, and is other
wise preparing for war it expects to
have with Russia sooner or later.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-05

readily turned on its center and dc
pressed or elevated by the operator.
When 1t is desired to ascertain the
exact direction from which II sound
emanatcs the apparatus is turned on
its axis. and as soon as the reflector
is opposite the source Of the sound 1t
is heard much more intensified in the
receiver. Two instruments are used
to carry on the conversation between
two distant points or ships. The sound
waves are thrown from one reflector
to the other, the sound being focused
in one instrument in the receiver when
the operator speaks into the flexible
tube. while the operator working the
other instrument places the tube at.
tachment to the receiver to his ear.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-05
Art md Nature.

The perfect blending OF the real and
ideal has recently been advertised by
Paris milliners, who has come to use
oats from the fields to trim the bon
nets OF their fair customers. The ad-
venture which bc.oll one such bonnet
and its wearer is related by a foreign
newspaper. A lady, dressed beyond
the reach OF criticism. was crossing a
broad boulevard. a cab bore down
upon her and she stepped hastily back
and stopped in front OF the curbstone,
unmindful OF a horse and cart stand
ing Immediately behind her. The horse
quietly shifted the oats and then, de-
Gliding that they were genuine, began
to MUNICH. He was thus engaged when
the lady, quite unaware Of the pleasure
she was affording the hungry animal,
started forward. But the horse was far
from satisfied. and planting his fore
feet on the lady's skirt, continued his
repast. The lady, supposing the horse
about to devour her head, promptly
tainted and was removed to n drug
gist's shop near by. where happily she
soon recovered. The moral OF the
story Is that every field OF oats should
have a fence about II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-05

prices. Since polo became of such I'm
p%ortance she devoted her attention 10
breeding ponies suitable for the game.
and has had great success. Ladies
Mary and Dorothy Hope devote their
attention to little Shetland ponies. and
have their farm at Edenbridge, Kent
Both ladies have a wonderful power
over little animals. and understand
their ailments. Their venture. besides
affording them immense interest, Is
very successful. They have gained
many prizes. They are capable whips,
and drive miniature teams and tan
dems with great skill. Success in such
a scheme as this demands a love for
horses and knowledge Of them, as well
as capital, energy and patience. In
this last-named commodity 1t is neces-
sary for a pony farmer to excel, since
miniature horses are exceedingly diff
cult to train.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-05
PACIFIC FISHING INCIDENT.
Narrow Escape of n Small Boats Party
from a whales Mad Rush.

from q whales Mao hus"'
The theory that whales refuse to at
tack men unless they themselves ale
assailed is exploded. A monster whale
not less than sixty feet in length made
q vicious charge at a boat anchored on
Point Cavallo and badly frightened its
occupants. But for the GOODNESS of the
man who had the boat In charge the re-
suit might have been disastrous. The
boat, containing the fisherman and his
three children, was pulled to a point
about 1900 feet of Point Cavallo n
dropped anchor. The party were hsh-
Ing industriously, when a whale en-
tered the Golden Gate and spceded to-
ward them. The spectacle OF the ami
nal excited the curiosity Of the young
er fisher folk but caused no alarm. Sud
denly his whaleship caught sight OF the
boat and he reared his majestic pro-
portions aloft until he seemed to tower
in the water like a six-stOry building.
He was evidently getting his bearings,
and as he caught sight OF the boat he
spouted fiercely. Then he sank with
q huge splash, and came up again and
dashed for the boat. Happily, the aim
of the leviathan was bad, for in his
rush he missed the boat by some three
or four feet and passed on like a whirl-
wind a considerable distance beyond.
The ragid passage of the whale with
half CSks huge body above the water
me he'd the water into a minia-
ture tidal wave, which swung the boat
as though in an eddy and all but cap
sized 1t. The children screamed in
terror and gave themselves up for lost.
The fisherman did not lose his head,
however, and by a j%udicious use OF his
oars brought the boat about, and, mi
nus some fishing tackle which was
purloined by the whale in his passage,
he headed for the shore. The whale
turned as II to enc the attack. but,
apparently thinking better Of it, he
tapped his fins and tail and dove out
of sight. Later he was seen of AL
catraz. where he remained for an hour
or two observing the Notifications.
What became of him after that nobody
knows.-San Francisco Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-01-05
II Cost Him His Life.

A.. J. Bayles, while shucking corn on
his farm near Mckinley, says n Guth-
ric, Okl., dispatch, was shot and killed
by Charles Thomas, aged fifty years.
Bayles, who was about sixty-five years
old, married Thomas twclve-year-old
daughter last summer against tho
fathers wishes. Family quarrels have
been frequent since. Thomas APP
preached Bayles with levelled Win
chester and rcmarking that they had
had trouble enough fired. Thomas es-
capped to Guthrie, where he was az
rested,