davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23
The S. W.BRANCHCO.,
Corner BrOughtOn and Whitaker Phone 10.

cles and she vii have as her guess
later several attractive young lsdies Who
form part % Goorgia's social ST.
Mr. ana Mrs r u. Aiken have returned
from a pleasant visit TO relatives
Brooklyn. y. y.
% viii be source OF regret 20 the many
friends OF Judge ard Ms. Alfred j. Cto-
watt 20 learn that Mrs. Crovatt IS lying
quite 20 az her home In this city Ai'eF
being az the Johns Hopkins Hospital 70.
several weeks the physicians deeilel j
was best for Mrs. Cr0vatt 10 return home
and the saduess OF her honle-con4ln- va
intensified By the esteem IN which sne
held here Always a favoritc wiih ~.
people of Brunswick. Mrs. Crovaii 10
er0wn de1rcr 90 them az year after le1'
she has leuf her willing ald to evsis io,'n
81 crferfairmcut arranged hy che s,u--
people. and as her beauty and talent hA.s
been So attractive TO all. the snceess
these entertainments have been 10
44rgs measure credited 20 her
a wedding Of much interest 20 Brun,-
wicklaus was soiemnized In jackson ~
Wednesday last Ia the ceremony VIZ
united in matrimony Miss willie rpso'
Augustus Mullins Of Brunswick
wedding WIS q quiet home affair. ana Of
CURED al She Residence OF the brides pA'
euts Co. and Mrs j. q spotiswoa-l, Y
the presence OF the relatives and .
intimate friends Of the fanny
The bride Is beautiful and taieu'f
young lady. and Brunswick's social aif
musical world viii weicome her pfe@ehf
hero. The groom IS a young business ~
OF sterling worth and character. ard hoy
fhc responsible position Of on-iness ne
ager u the Brunswick Tmes-Call limp
diately after the ceremony the bride ~
groom took the train for Brunswick. AZ
viii be a. home 10 their friends az "
Oglethorpe
Through she marriage Of Miss hfn
Turner o. this city ard Mr.. Harris Lolf
Rockwell OF Macon. which occurred AZ
Methodist church here wednesday ai4-
noon last the Central city has gained
os Ernnswicka falrest and sweep
daughters large number 81 fflef~
Witnessed tho ceremony. and wished
The happy Young couple life faA d ~
and happincsN
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

Young people went to the parsonage and
mere married hy Rev ~. a. seruges
Thursday evening ths Methodist Chur. O.
ar Fo'kst1u was beautifully decorated Tor
che ashIauable MARI age OF Mr. J W
Dickson. egent Of tho Plan. system at
Talkston and Mss Lillian wainwright
ore of Charlton c1uufys most popular
Young ladies. Tho ceremony was per-
formed hy Rev C. O Earnest. The young
people have gone 20 North Carolina TO
spend the holidays with Mr. Dickson's
parents
one a. the last duties performed by Rev
? 81 Whiting former presiding elder OF
tae Waycro-s district before going O. his
new appointment Wa8 q Join ln marriage
Mr b. g. Bitch az Triton and Miss
sable IAuS The marriage occurred on
Wednesday "a the ho.pltIble home OF the
brides father. AIT y. LanE seven miles
soata o. Atkinson. Mg BltcA g. agent
~ Tho T.. ana y p Road az Triton. and
a.s bride is a la4F 80 many charming
traits OF character.
suI another .IlIn1 81 irrad az Pear
son on Sunday The contracting parties
Vers Mr 10 Goodwin and Miss Dora
Jerrasin. The ceremony was performed
hf Rev Roberts. ofter which the happy
couple ,e,t Tor Wayeross
on Monday nlgh' reception and BAN
VIII ae given 40 the R.fes Armory. IN
honor o. Miss ora Beach. Rho ls az home
from college 90 spend 'he holidays
Rev ana Mrs r 81 Whiting left this
week Tor their new home Ia Dawson.
wasFe Mr. Whiting has been assigned 20
the pastoraie Of tue Methodist Church.
Miss Annie Love o. Atlanta Is spending
tie holidays with Wayyross friends.
A very pleasant social party was given
Thursday evening 90 the home o. Mrs
J d. Flynn. on Plant avenue
Mrs @ ; Gardner has gone 70 Amer.
Gus 10 spend tho holiday season.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

Cupid seems 20 be- getting in souc good
work in this -ec.ion. There have been a
number OF marriages. and Dame Rumor
SAYS there are sull others Go follow
Two marriages occurred here on sun
day. In the morning Miss Maud Turner
ard MT J. J Benton were married as the
parsonage Of the First Methodist Church.
tr Rev T. ~ Christian AZ night M.ss
annie Broome and Mr T. W Massey
were 800 the congregation az the First
Baptist cnur b. Services being over. the
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23

Misses Nellie end Leoia Calvin are
visiting irierds in Augusta. and receiving
maay aoclai attentions
Ar nn4 Ar Ralph Tunrer are errest.
'a :" return from ihele eraal tour IN linn.
o. spend the holidays 81 home. As Mis-
Z ieufine Madden, Mo Topper Wa an. ac-
knoEleexed belle Ia southern soclal oir.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-23


@lat toiuf 4r'ed tf 81
Mss Aafg Gems 40 htiendanE
-.s 70
hnA Afs y ra nsaain. y.
49,
$500
~
49, ,.....,- IN. ~ a.. 49,, ~.
~,
a., ,.--..- - ~ ,-.e-... -. ...-
,I--.. ~ .-,. - -.-.-...--. ....
l
y ~, 49, -,.- ,-.....-- .- .s--a,- ~.
arrive Ir s..srrsh to--,o--o- - =
winter ho.ssss
-,
sf,er ~ Acne ~ rr,r, 1893 .r.s..,
~ frs Ns-th
/ ,t... rr..... So. -4.
I Cbtearo wearr -. h.- -, ,.i..--
f-.er.is
NJ Ff.,,--.a .---..--e.t. .--as..,.
I ~. $500, - -. 49,, 49,. M ~ -.
ief. ..s.a-s.t- f,- ~. t..--, g. -,
AZ rtl,rs
.fr,.
''A. A'AIA lar returned nome
$3.50. | ht ''i M
tiia'io.F tor dance Nhicn Vh be- given
,...,-.. - ~, ~ ie nome :" ais
-'ss = canaan 2. augusta I. W.
Z 80 - -A'itH OF " al
[ N- 'l"tf 10y ffeier4aF Tor
49, .-- -. VIII F'+ ie.ai''es
ne.fne Go0bon Jr.. has returned from
g.-,,i,r - '' TOY 'Ae "iu'eF
AI-- Barton wise and Miss Nell Wise
oi t.iehn'ond. Va. are zee guests o. Mrs
g street.
sly and Mrs. Frank Srercl and Ma
ter C1aries Mills VIII spend Chrrtmas
Niih at ard Airs Habersham Clay g.
h1h.
ahn airs clark Howell. Jr.. viii
aIftFe tomorrow 60 spend CHRISTMAS win
-. a. conner OF Isy or street. east
BIS anna Wilkins has returned nome
ieF rae holidays from Raleigh n e
n'uy TRENDS - Mrs David Stew
ilfeh afr looking forward 90 her
~ Sssennih again Mrs. Craven j.
ftt1s| from salem. und VII
f-.r- - -. -. ahl airs George
Arht "friFei from Iale CO..
49,, f".os - spend che Christ
''t' "'''la}
Arr Ldnin Parsons Master Edwin
~'i. r. ana Mics Sarah Parsons
"h efflsr from Yea York ou the 1lsf
.@h SITS george whitehead.
4f. james " schiey returned TUESDAY
from VISIT in south Carolina
Mrs Thomas x MN. ara sr.. --e..
Mills are visiting Mrs G I. c,sr.s y, fg,,ff
street
ar Joseph Hun NJ J.rr.e r. r,.-.
1r weber and Mr J " erhfev f,-r, +,
! party who wlH spend tbis wees on a
hunting trip % Fl5rlta
Ar. and M-r n stouewal KYLE. and
Master y. y. Kyle Of Gadsfen. Ala. are
visiting Mr onI airs Clarence VAIN
wright Murphey on Jones street. east
Miss Myra Wilcox arrived from Green.
vile. s a. daring the week 10 spend The
Christmas holiday
Mis- Eliza Hmm has -s.t,v-,.i f,,-, ~.
Cserrishes' school In Fnriev-eo8 \ =
Z for the ho1Iaava
N- ard AZ. u,,..-. ,...,-., H.
ara AZ ara A. Arftff- - ritt,,. ,.ii
| snend Christian Vita Az. i y tf.rrf-
son Al prardor ~ ne Inn r,,..r =,
M-s Helen Hendrix ana A. nathan
l Hendrix OF Earass l-If,- ,-rf,.f r,-f4s,
/ from Baltimore 81 ~ ans from Prime
rom. n j. 90 spend tne holidays viii
ST. ard Mrs George ~ Warirg Jr
Master william i. Enrfc Jr who At
tends school a. S. Paurs Z. J.. s. visit.
INK his parents.
Mr. ana Mrs Henry Wilson Hodge
,,ho are now visiting relative IN Wo.h-
iazfou. u o. VIII arrive during the week
g VISIT Mr am Mfs- Seo'Se Mis- on
-"
Mlss Hosalind and Miss A1suNa Wood
t,r'g,,. c,erIrg
49, $3.50. -, -.......-., ,....-
49,, !, ,,.....'',...,.,., +,
&, .r-i,..l Tbl-.l.v ana 4. ~. eiie., 3,
Az ar9 M geafre Baldwin
a. tf.-.t., ,t.f.s.t1. - Ati.,ta v,iu
I arrive this week % g. the guest 81 Mis-
RlEhtou Habersham on Gwinnett street
-. -..,..,,.,'.. -, ,,e,.',tSr,.'
-.
/ -, 80 - - ~
/ Hane,..ct school ~ Cs.iartown. Ca
Miss Carter Of Fort jackson. Va. f.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
DEPART FOR
. WONDERLAND
WEST SIDE WINNERS OF INTER
MOUNTAIN CONTEST
STARTED TODAY.
YOUNG LADIES RODE TO
DEPOT ON TALLY-HO.
Were Photographed Before Starting
East Side Members Will Join
Them at Livingston.

The winners of the Inter Mountain yell
loWstone park contest residing in this
part of the state left at noon to-day on
their weeks trip through Wonderland.
when the party is complete 1T will COM
prise Miss Helen O'Neill and Miss Mag
gle Sullivan of this city; Miss Carrie
Bennington Of Billings, Miss Lucy Gran
mis- of Dillon, Miss Bertha Vetters of An
aconda. Miss Lizzie Gihney of Missoula,
Miss Alice Goodson, Miss Sue WEIGH of
Deer Lodge n Miss Della Tate of Boze-
man. Miss Tate wi. join the party at
Bozeman and Miss Bennington and Miss
Goodson at Livingston. Accompanying
the party are M. A. Berger, manager Of
the Inter Mountain, and Miss Lizzie
Evans, who are taking advantage Of the
occasion to enjoy a short season Of sight
seeing.
The West Side delegation, together with
q few Of their friend and relatives and
q liberal supply of kodaks and other
paraphernalia necessary to a successful
trip, was taken from the Inter Mountain
office to the railroad station in Charles
Langlnis' new tally-hO coach, but before
starting and while the vehicle, with it's
double span Of horses and passengers,
was standing in front Of the building the
ladies had their photograp hs taken.
Each member of the party is provided
with a pair of smoked eye glasses, the
gife of Mr.. J. H. Levson, the jeweler, and
a long horn of tin for use when the bear
portion of the park is reached. All We're
superlatively happy at the prospects OF
an enjoyable trip. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
DARING PlCKPOCkETS.
Cut a Mans Watchchain with a Pair
of Shears.

A daring case of pocket picking occur
red this afternoon at the Montana saloon,
on Park street. Andy Murphy. an elderly
man, was standing by the bar talking
when several young fellows ranged them
selves about him. Suddenly one of them
reached forward with a pair of shears,
cut Murphy's watch chain, grabbed his
watch, gave the old man a shove and dis
appeared. The crowd at once scattered,
but the victim soon found Detective Muir
ply and together they returned to the
place. where the old man identified Ed.
Morrissey and James Murphy as two of
the man who assisted in the robbery. The
detective then went out for a second haul
and brought in William Chimmins, Pat
Duffy and Charles Wilson. The officer
thinks they have rounded up the Whole
gang, but have not succeeded in picking
out the one who actually grabbed the
watch.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Singer Office for best oil ind needles. :
Queen Marguerite Cigar, fit for a king.
Orton Bros. pianos and organs 219 n.
Main.
J. 6. Bates. tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 50A.
Hawks livery moved to 200 East
Broadway.
DIR. Forsyth, dentist. has removed to
Z and 8 Owsley block.
IfnWare. roofing, e~avestroughs. smoke
stacks made to order. A. E. Jones, 266
East Park.
Save one-half Of your expenses by
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe, II w.
Park.
New restaurant. English chop house,
basement. 1903 South Main. Good table.
Everything first-class.
At the meeting of the city council to-
night an inspector of construction of the
new fire station will be appointed.
Manitou, a table water that lends relish
to your meals. In quarts and pints. Mon
tana Liquor company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald B. ellis Of Lyn-
dale are rejoicing over the arrival of a
daughter, born to them last Sunday.
An individual who modestly declined to
his name attempted to pass some
whisky into the city Jail this afternoon.
Chief Lavell nabbed him and the man
followed his whisky behind the bars.
Marriage licenses were issued today to
Paul Meier, a native of Germany, and
Odilla Narcotic of Deer Lodge; Will r.
Hooking of Red Rutt. England, and Lila
Hartman of Kentucky.
A lot of dry goods boxes in the rear Of
Blume's hardware store, Is West Park
street, caught fire this afternoon and a
general alarm was sounded The depart
ment quickly extinguished the blaze. No
loss.
Next Sunday the Modern Woodmen of
America will have an excursion to Deer
Lodge, with a picnic at the park. The
penttentiary will be open from 2 to 3 in
the afternoon and the prison band will
give an open air concert. A fine pro-
gramme of field sports has been arrang-
ed for the occasion.
After careful investigation. it has been
found that the proposed site for the po-
lice patrol wagon. in the rear of the city
hall. will not answer the purpose, as it
would be inaccessible much of the time.
Chief Lavell is looking around today for
a new location and expects to decide upon
one by tomorrow. The location will only
be temporary, as provisions will be made
for the patrol wagon at the Quartz Street
fire station when completed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
TOOK HIS CLOTHES.
Angratitude Of a Man Entertained by
John Myers at Salt Lake.

lowing:
John Myers, a switchman, who is in the
Guy on a visit from Butte, picked up the
acquaintance of a fellow on the streets
sunday night. The newly-found ac-
Qualntance, who claimed to be a railroad
man also, was taken about town by
Myers and given all he desired in the way
OF intoxicants and edibles. He announc-
ed his name to be Frank Hawkins and
told something of a hard luck story.
together they went to bed Sunday night
IN a room at the Lincoln house. When
Myers awakened yesterday morning he
was hardly prepared for what was, or
rather was not, awaiting him. Hawkins
was gone, as were the hosts one and
only suit of clothing. He was forced to
keep within the confines of his room until
he could attract the attention of the
proprietor, who furnished the unhappy
guest with another suit and Myers was
then enabled to appear at police head
quarters and tell his troubles Officer
Ed Davies went to work on the case and
later discovered Hawkins on the street.
some of Myers belonging were found in
his pockets and the missing suit OF
clothes was found at a pawn shop. Haw-
was identified by the pawnbroker as
the fellow who had sold the clothes. He
was taken to the city Jail and lodged on
a charge of petit larceny"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15

respectively. In the dispatch as forwarded
ase ,ne H eing Kong correspondent of a news
The Chinese offered to escort to Tier
Tsin, but it was refused"
In the version cabled by a correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph, Sir Claude Mac
Donald ADDS that he refuses to quit Pekin
under Chinese safe conduct, remembering
costing appalling possibilities.
Great satisfaction is felt at the progress
OF the relief force. Notwithstanding the
comparatively heavy losses of the allies
at Yam Tsung, the military authorities
showing land it is not thought they will
be able to impede seriously the entry of the
relieving column into Pekin. 1t is gener-
ally expected that the allies will march
into the Tartar city and rescue the for
eigners unless some catastrophe has hap
pened to the latter, by Sunday or Mon
day. The British, which made some efforts
to keep the press supplied with early and
accurate news in the South African cam
paign, shows itself very tardily informed
about the Chinese operations. Some dis
content Is excited by the fact that people
here have so often to look to Washington
kilograms to find out what is happening.
It Is not understood why, if General Chat
the occupation of Ho 81 WI on Monday.
no word on the subject has yet been re-
ceived in Pail Mall.
ments concerned Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee will simply be the officer of
highest rank on the SPOT, who will natu-
rally take command in the field in virtue,
just as the British admiral did at Taku
and the Russian lieutenant general at Pei
Tsan.
The arrangement by which the British
government has agreed to pay to the vices
roy of Hoo Pc G75,ooo as a subsidy to-
ward the support of his troops is from one
point of view, a skillful part of policy. The
southern and central viceroys who have
been sitting on the fence will be a good
deal impressed by the demonstration that
the European powers are prepared to give
them substantial material assistance if
they decline to join the anti-foreign moves
ment. This action on the part of Great
Britain, coupled with the dispatch of In
dian troops t Shanghai, illustrates the de-
termination of her majesty's government
to keep matters quiet on the Yang Use,
whether by military, political or financial
measures. 1t must be admitted that it
does not quite square with Mr.. Broderick's
stateent at the close of the parliamentary
session that China is not to be indians
led" At any rate, if Great Britain is
to take the great sem~i-independent gov
ernments of the center into her power,
while Russia is hosting her flag at New
Chwang, it would seem that the process of
partitioning China is already coming per-
ilously close.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
MAY BE IN PEKIN NOW.
Rapid Progress Should Take Allies in
by Monday.

New York, August ia dispatch to the
Tribune from London says: The Chinese
minister in this capital, Sir Chin Chen Lo
resolutely optimistic as ever. IIe has
made another statement in which he reit-
crates his conviction that the ministers in
Pekin are safe, and positively ridicules
the idea that they can be in jeopardy.
The report that Lii lung Chang has
bombarded the legations, he says, cannot
be true. If it We're, the legation buildings
would have been reduced to ruins in an
hour or two.
Side by side with the Chinese minister's
reasSuring statement comes Sir CLAUDE
MacDonalds cipher dispatch of August 6,
in which the British representative de-
scribes the situation as desperate, states
that the food supply will not last more
than ten days, and declares that unless re-
lief arrives speedily a general massacre is
imminent. Between these contradictory
statements, anxiety and suspense are again
aroused to fever heat and will so remain
for the rest of this week, and until the
relief free has actually arrived in Pekin.
On the whole, however, a somewhat hope
full disposition prevails, though the gray
ity of the last messages from Macdonald
and Conger is admitted. 1t is thought
that even the Manchu desperadoes in COM
mand of the Chinese soldiery in Pekin will
hesitate to proceed to extremities with
the cannon of the allied army almost sound
ing in their ears. There is d significant
variation in the two versions of Sir Claude
MacDonald's message of the 9Th, as pub
lished yesterday morning and afternoon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
PERSONALS.

Eugene Courtney is over from Mis-
soula.
Ex-Sheriff bod Halford is in the city from
Boulder.
r.. d. Grant returned from Salt Lake
yesterday.
Walter Aitken of the Kalispell Bee is
in the city.
w r. Hales, a mining man of the Occur
d'Alenes is in the city.
Frank D. Brown, the Philipsburg CAPT
talist is viewing Butte today.
Attorney Alexander Mackel returned
Yesterday from a trip to his old home in
Michigan.
James A.. Murray is spending August
at s~pitzenbergen in Norway and is said
to be negotiating with the L~aplanders for
the purchase of the midnight sun.
Mrs, Josephine Alley of Wilbur. Neb, and
Miss Maude G. Alley of Des Moines, iowa,
mother and sister of Roy $. Alley OF the
county attorneys Office. arrived in Butte
today on a visit to Mr.. Alley. They VIII
remain until Friday, when they expect to
start for the Yellowstone park. On that
trip they will be accompanied by Mr. ana
Mrs. Alley of this city, Fred Alley OF Mad
ison county and John Kelly, a brother OF
c, +, Kelly.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
Live Poultry
Sprieg Chickens, Young Ducks, Hens,
Geese, Turkeys, Belgian Hares.
Prompt Delivery, -. ocL.,
Small Extra Charge -S
w hen Dressed. III w. Galena
S &

During his recent visit to Butte, George
y. Walker, editor Of the Boston Financial
News, wrote the following to his paper:
Butte, Mont.-The mines Of the Boston
q Montana company seem to be located
IN the very heart Of the Butte COPPER
district. Those who are thoroughly ia
miliar with the situation say tina the
veins are much wider and richer in this
property than in either the Anaconda OF
n Butte & Boston mines. In places
one bf the veins is 200 feet wide, and
when It is remembered that it's ores
average about 8 per cent in fine copper
year in and year out, the immense value
Ct the Boston & Montana property be
comes apparent. ." @
A great many people think that the
Montana Of the present will look small
future. The mines are comparatively
when compared with the Montana of the
young, the deepest shat being down only
about LOO feet. Despite this compare
ltively shallow development, however,
more than three years, ore supplies are
said to be constantly blocked out in ad-
vance.
The Montana's mining operations must
1 Anthil an enormous expense. The rock
crumbles and decays rapidly after being
exposed to the air, making extensive
timbering necessary. About a million
feet of timbe is being used monthly in
THE mines. The timber cannot be de-
pended upon ito hold the crumbling
ground, however, ana dTter the vein mat
ter is taken out, the slopes are filled up
with waste ore and rock to prevent cav
ing.
Even the water that ]percolates through
the ground is heavily charged with cop
per. All iron pipes are laid in wooden
to prevent their being consumed by this
copper water. Most of the water from
the various mines is carried down to the
Leonard shaft. and there pumped
through wooden lined pipes into a pre-
cipitator. 1t percolates through hun
dreas of tons of scrap iron, which is rap
idly eaten away and copper deposited in
Its Place. In this way about So, 600 worth
of copper is collected monthly. The pre-
cip'tate runs from go to 70 per cent fine
copper.
The equipment of the Boston G. Mon
tara mines is constantly undergoing i'm
provement. Everywhere one goes he is
impressed by the man. evidences of the
company's good n progressive manage
ment. It is easy for a Boston man, Wis
iting here, to determine how the proper
ty stands in local estimation. for he is
everywhere met with this question:
Can you explain why Boston & Montana
sock, with the earnings the company is
showing, is only selling around SCOOP
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-15
HER LURID STORY.
Said the Colored People Were Going to
Whip s~cavenger Mcfarland.

q white woman who forgot to leave her
name and address Waltzed into the
attorneys office in an unmiStakeable
state OF uneasiness today and spun out
70 Mr.. Alley, one of the officials Of the
ONCE, a tale that caused her listener to
smile. Among other things she said that
last night the colored people of Butte had
held a meeting and decided to horsewhip
~. +. Mcfarland, the colored s~cavenger,
tomorrow evening. Asked why they had
made such a decision, the woman said
that last year she had nursed McFar-
lands wife on two occasions when the
latter was sick and the colored people had
accused her of having alienated the af-
fections Of Mr.. Mcfarland from his wife.
They had also alleged, she said, that Nc
F.arland was trying to starve his wife to
death in order to get her out of the way
so he would meet with no interference in
dealing out affection to her, his wife's
white nurse. They had further accused
Mcfarland, she said, with having pur-
posely allowed his horse to run away
while attached to a buggy containing
Mrs. Mcfarland, and had concluded that
a good horseWhipping would cause Nc
Farland to switch on his system.
but if they tackle Mr.. Mcfarland
said she, they will find him prepared and
will get a warm reception
"What do you Wan done about it?'
asked Mr.. Alley.
II want him protected"
We'll, if he is guilty of all the things
of which you say he has been accused he
will need some protection. l will send
down a squad of infantry and six gatling
guns to try and keep the other colored
pappla aWaV.