davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
HARD TO REALIZE

Are the Possibilities of the West
Virginia Coal F4slds-A Company
That Has Coal for 1es Years at
Rate Of 100 Cars a Day.
In a general way everybody knows
that West Virginia has wonderful un-
developed resources In coal, but occa-
sionalIy an example is brought to
mind that makes the states richness
in mineral wealth even more dificult to
realize.
Such an example is to be seen in the
new mines being opened short dis
lance east of Warrington by the
Georges Creek Coal Company, Of
Maryland, which has operated very ex-
tenslve mines at Homecoming, Md.
General Manager R. L. summervIlle is
authority for the statement that his
company has coal holdings at the new
location that will not become exhaust
ed within 1859 years at continuous
daily output of one hundred cars day.
Just think what these figures meant
The yearly output would be $500 cars,
1,O95, 900 tons, or 27,S75,OOO bushels;
worth ut five cents bushei, $i,S6S.750.
For ten years It would be $4,000 cars,
10. $4,000 tons, or 27S,75O,OOO bushels;
worth at five cents bushel, S1S.6s7, 500.
For one hundred years 1t would be
s.65O,OOO cars, 1O9,5OO,OOO tons, or 2,fS7,-
100000 bushels; worth at five cents
bushel. $1S6,S75,OO0.
For 1859 years It would be 6,i6S.50o
cars, ,1S5O55,OOO tons, or 4,s26,s75,OOO
bushels; worth at five cents a bushel,
s2s1 ,sls75O. The 6,16s,5OO cars would
make up 1910 trains Of fifty cars
each: these trains running 100 feet
apart would occupy 25S,657OOO feet Of
track, or 1890 miles, from Wheeling to
San Francisco and return; with six
men manning each train, 10000 men
would be required for the 12s,17o trains.
At one cent per ton, per mile, the cost
Of transportation one mile would be
81, $50. $50; for ten miles, $1S,5O5,5Oo; for
100 miles, $1S5, O55.O 900; for 1000 miles,
81 $50. 900. Transported by water,
PSI ,ss4 coal boats of 10000 bushels ca
pacity would be necessary, requiring
5.7Ss towboats Of the largest size on
western waters. like the Joseph B. Will
liams. The freight bill by river would
be one-tenth that by rail-, or about S92,-
5275OO for the five hundred miles from
Pittsburgh to Cincinnati.
But to return to facts from the realm
of arlthmetIcaI fancy, the Georges
Creek company is putting down a shaft
to a depth Of $50 feet. tapping a very
rich vein Of bltuminous coal. Work
ON the shaft is now progressing. The
company has had plans prepared by
Glesey & Farls, of this city, for large
department store building, Ave stories
in height. from which the hundreds of
miners will be supplied. 1t is a brick
and stone structure that would not
look bad alongside any of the new
business houses on Market or Main
streets in Wheeling. and actually has
an elevator mot usual in a country
store}, which is run by a gas engine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
The Jurv Disagreed.

Yesterday in the criminal court, the
trial Of the case Of the state VS.. Bert
McConnaughey, charged with the rob-
berry at the Robert Clark place, 1915
Market street, was on. The jury got
the case late in the afternoon. a night
session OF court was held and Mt 10
o'clock the jury reported It's inability to
agree, whereupon It was discharged.
There will be new trial at the next
term of the criminal court, McCon-
naughey. 1t viii be remembered, was
found guilty of the Gundllng & Caren-
bauer saloon robbery few days ago in
the same court He has not been sem
fenced yet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
The Arrangements.

Discussion then ensued on the APP
polntment OF committee on arrange
ments for the speaking, tablet setting,
selection of speakers, time Of speeches,
sword presentation, ETC.. in fact to ar
range for all the ceremonies that are to
follow the parade. 1t was stated that
Messrs. Brockunier and cranmer, the
committee delegated to ascertain the
exact site Of Fort Henry. had agreed
upon the west side of Main street, be-
tween Alexander's and the wlngerter
homestead.
Upon suggestion Of Mr.. waterhouse.
It was decided that he would see to the
introduction in council Of an ordinance,
providing for the occupancy OF SO much
room at the curb as is necessary for the
setting Of the Fort Henry tablet. Mr..
waterhouse was also instructed to ex-
tend to council a formal invitation for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
A MILITARY COMPANY

Being Organized in Wheeling to En-
ter the national Guard-A Meeting
to be Held This Evening at the
Chamber of Commerce.
For several weeks a movement has
been on foot to organize military COM
pnny in wheeling, to enter the National
Guard of west virginia. Recently the
company was authorized by the adtu-
tant general, and number of young
men have agreed to become members.
This evening at the chamber of COM
merce rooms, Hub building. there Will
be meeting of all young men interest
ed in the project, at which the company
roll will be signed and other important
matters considered. Young men who
will ind It iuconvenient to attend the
meeting at the hour indicated. nav Gail
at the chamber Of commerce rooms be-
tween and o'clock this evening,
where they can sign the company roll.
1t is intended to have the company
organized and uniformed and equipped
before Dewey Day" as the boys are
anxious to have everything In shape to
turn out on that occasion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
nhnnr.a on the B. g 0.

David w. Alohler, who has been a
conductor on the third division of the
Baltimore & Ohio for many years, has
been appointed general yard master at
Petersburg, to succeed Frank c.
Flanagan, who has held the position for
Ave years, and been in the employ OF
the road for twenty-three years. Elan
agan will be given the choice OF the
positions Of yard master at Benwood or
as a conductor on the road. Mohler Is
one Of the most widely known road
men in the service. The order OF trans
fer was a surprise both to him and
Flanagan. The order came yesterday
and was Immediately effective as re-
CARDS Mohler. Flanagan Is given time
to decide.
c. II. White was relieved Of the posi-
ton Of freight and passenger agent at
Parkersburg by the appointment OF q.
n. Dunlap to the position. White mas
been offered the position Of agent at
Pennsboro, which he refused to accept
q. N. Keyser. OF Wheeling has been
anpoInted expert accountant in the
Parkersburg freight offices.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
MUSICAL WHEELING.

A most delightful programme is that
arranged by Mr.. Herbert for the con-
certs this week, Friday evening and
Saturday, by the Pittsburgh Orchestra
at Pittsburgh. The occasion will
have particular value because 1t is in
the nature Of welcome to the orches-
ira after their first visit to New York,
which is the first concert under Pitts
burgh auspices ever given there. The
important work on this programme is
the symphony, one Of the ioveliest in
the list, namely, the "Lenore," by Ran,
who Is noted for the beauty Of his mel
odles and the great skill with which he
elaborates them. In addition tho or
chestrn Will play for the first time in
two or three years the wonderful funer-
nj march from the closing music dra-
ma of wagner's "Niebelungen" series.
other orchestral selections are the
Bach-A prelude Choral and
Fugue," and LISTS rhapsody No. IA.
For the first time this season, a tenor
soloist will be heard with the orcheS-
ira. Mr.. Mackenzie Gordon. Mr.. Cor
don's delightful voice and finished
style will be remembered by all who
heard the Persian Garden" music u
year ago last October in Pittsburgh,
al the Carnegie Music Hall. He will
sing the leading aria from "MlEnon."
as well as three songs. Seats for these
concerts can be had ut Mellor's, $40
Fifth avenue. The programme in full
is as follows:
Prelude-Chornl and Fuguc. :. Bach. Albert
RomaRza-"Ah non credn." from Mig
nom ,.AmDrOiBo ThOrnuS
Mr., Gordon.
Funeral March from ''Dio GOttordam-
mcrung' ,.,..,...,............,....W wagner
Songs
IN k4TIing 81, tsSsoseTs
(c) Thine. ...... .,.,..,....s....,.B Ohm
Mr.. Gordon.
ma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
81 clerk Robortaon,a oRce

Yesterday, in Clerk Robertsons Office,
the following was recorded;
Deed made october Il, 1899. by Will
lam schockey and wife to Mrs. Ida II.
Hymes; consideration, $3.50; transfers Il
lot on BellyIew nyenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
THE River.
YESTERDAYS pppARTuREs.

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES
Parkersburg. BEN HUR, II a tn.
Marietta. -. uRANlA, 10 a. m
Marietta. .ELOl6E, u q. m.
SteIibenVille, n. NJ. BAYNE, 2:a0 r. m.
SistersVfile. RUTH. $3.50 p. m.
Darlington. LEROY, $3.50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE, 8 a. n
Marietta. -. URANIA. 8 q. m.
Pitfsburgh, QUEEN CITY. noon.
Parkers6nrg. II. K. BEDFORD, II a. m.
MataFnoras.. JEWEL, II q. m.
slStersvllle. RUTH; S:Sg p. m:
Steubenville. II. NJ. BAYNE. $50 p. M
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Charleston. .KANAWHA, $50 4. m.
Marietta. .ELOISE, II a. m.
Marietta. -. URANIA, a. m.
SIstersville. RUTH, 1880 p. m.
ola rinrton, LEROY, $3.50 p. IN.
SteibenVilIe. II. NJ. BAYNfc, $50 p. m.
Pittsburgh. BEN FUR, PIP. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
PUSHING MATTERS.
tsDswsy Day. General COMMITTEES
Holds an Important Meeting.
4NUMBER OF SUBGOMMITTFFS

Authorized That VIII Care for Many
Of the Details Of the Celebration
Next Month-The Admiral to Ar
rive in Wheeling on the Evening Of
the a1st-some Big Excursions Are
Being Arranged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
No Free TRANSFORMING

1Ng - A9S 4AsA445 tS4 SNsSeNAS"
Next there was u thorough discussion
of the matter of the committee paying
the transportation and sustinence sx-
penses Of the military companies and
other uniformed organizations coming
from other places, and Mr.. Brockuniers
motion that the committee rule now
that 1t will not pay such expenses, was
passed. An exception was made to the
rule in the matter OF bringing the Uni
versity battery. which will be wanted
for firing salutes. ETC., with their two
pieces.
Chairman Garvin reported that he
had received letter from General
Passenger Agent Challenor. OF the Ohio
River railroad, stating that special
train would be run from Parkersburgi
leaving carly in the morning, and re-
turning the same night. 1t was also
reported that Travelling Passenger
Agent Sam Sherman, Of the Wheeling
& Lake Erie railroad. would run big
excursion from Canton and interme-
diate points. The Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling. Baltimore & Ohio and Pan
Handle will also bring in one or more
excursion trains and withou: exception
these will return the same night,so that
the problem OF housing thousands Of
visitors will be llshtened considerably
by this arrangement.
Chairman waterhouse, OF the finance
committee. reported that owing to his
three-weeks sickness, his committee
had not yet begun Its campaign He
said the committee would raise about
$1,000, and that is campaign is to be
opened at once.
1t was suggested that committee on
decorations be named, whose work will
be the decorating OF the reviewing
stand, the speaking stand on Main
street and, in the event that the
weather necessItates Indoor exercises,
the hall that would be secured. This
committee, 1t was decided, will be COM
posed Of FIVE men and FIVE ladies'. Mr..
E. B. Franzhelm was appointed chair
man Of the committee. with power to
name the nine other members. The
suggestion that this committee call on
business men and others and request
them to decorate. and that representa-
lives of decorating firm follow up the
committee. was acted upon unfavor-
ably, 1t being agreed that the decora-
ting arms could work up their own con-
tracts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23

on the end Of February, The boys
have ordered over 200 pairs Of leggings
for the occaslon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
Invitation Accepted.

The Cathedral High School Cadets
have accepted an invitation to take
part in tho Dewey Day" celebration
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23


The Dewey Day" general committee
held very important meeting last
night at the ONCE of the chairman, Mr..
T. N. Garvin. on Chapllne street, and
much of thu detail work involved in the
celebration was taken up. Those pres
emit included Messrs. cranmer, Brocku-
nler, White, Updegraft, Waterhouse.
ogden, Hamilton and others.
1t was decided that the chairman
would appoint reception committee of
Atty citizens, to attend to the receiving
OF Admiral Dewey and party. Lieuten-
ant Doddridgs and other distinguished
visitors. This committee to appoint a
smaller committee. of 1--WE persons, to
undertake whatever preliminary work
Of arrangements may be necessary.
Chairman Garvln was instructed to
name committee on committees, COM
posed of Eve persons, to select the
members OF the committee on reception
and such other sub-commJttees as were
later decided upon. The membership
Of this committee Will be announced To-
day.
Chairman Garvin suggested that a
committee be appointed. composed Of
one representative from each OF the
many organizations in the city, whose
duty 1t win be to follow up with per-
sonal solicitation the formal invitations
recently sent to the organizations. The
motion was opposed by Colonel White,
grand marshal, who was under the i'm
preston that such committee would
Interfere with his perogatives, but
when Mr.. Garvfn corrected his mIsap-
prehension the colonel withdrew his OBJ
jections, and said he was In favor OF
having such a committee, which was
then authorized on unanimous vote by
the general committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23

10 Per Cent off on Groceries this
week at the Little Market, No. 1881
Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23

10 Per Cent of on Groceries this
week at the Little Market, No. 1881
Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-23
Il. E. Hillman
Coos.

Diamonds, Studs,
Rings, Pendants,
Charms, Cuff But.
tons, Bracelets, Pen.
Knives, CiRar.Cut.
ters, Watches, etc.
Gold Watches, Fill
ed Watches, Clocks,
Silver, Ebony and
Gold Filled Brushes,
Sterling SilyeFwaFe,
and best Silver.
Plated Ware. Head.
quarters for Regina
Music Boxes.
q Eleventh Street,
Wheeling, ". Va,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
Marx Dunbar & very sick.

Miss Eunice A. Noyes went to Boston
Monday to remain three weeks.
Miss Nancy Hall has gone to Montpel-
ier 10 remain few weeks with her friend,
Miss Maria White.
Myrton 4. Sargent, accompanied by Ar
thur Jackson, is spending a few days at
home He intends TO leave for Boston
Friday.
Hiram A. Kingsbury OF Cambridge,
Mass, is stopping at his farm on the West
bill for a few days. He drove up with
his team.
Mrs. Joseph Mcdonnell found a straw
berry plant in the field Nov. 5, which had
several buds and blossoms on IL. II SEEM
ed bit out OF season.
Elmer McAllister shot his first fox Mon
day. he met the animal while out hunt
ing and brought II down the first shot.
II is needless to say that he grew quite a
DIT taller In those few moments.
The next entertainment in the regular
course will be the lecture by Rev. Frank
lin ;. Hatch next Wednesday evening on
English Life and Manners This may
be our last chance to hear Mr.. Hatch be-
lore his departure for India and a pleas
ant and profitable evening may be ex-
pected.
@AN AeA1NlHk hCnolhTh IN hCDOOi No rs
taught BY Laura X. Fuller, have had no
marx during the fall term .--Jessie and
waiter Davis, Ray Dearborn, Earl Doyle,
MERTON Laird, Martha and Willie Rogers,
Ralph sanborn and Lila Sleeper. Cora
rogers and Alta Sleeper have each been
sosent only one half day and Anna Dear.
Oo'h ana Alonzo Doyle one day.
g, singing school was organized last
ffaay evening and the first regular
sH9ee'lhg viii be held on Monday evening,
nov y, The evening selected for the win
~ The tickets have been placed at the
10y price OF hity cents eaeh for the term.
tue purpose Is to have the school continue
tof twenty evenings IL enough money can
~ ~ secured to meet the expense. 1.-THE
olugihg Master" will be used the first
ssehlng After that a new book, "Sharps
ana flats, costing thirty-five cents per
s9iyt VIII be used, according to vote tax
en- al the first meeting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
Chelsea Home News.
H.o. BIxBY. Local Editor.

n, sniller, optieian, will be at Chelsea
next wednesday, the l4th, and at Tun-
bridge, Thursday, the 18th.
Have some fine Plymouth Rock cocker.
ais Price, 75c. now; later on, IL. Wv
j. +. HEMENwAY.
G. Y. and B. 4 NJ. mileage for sale to
raiisble parties. II
II. o. BIxBY, Stationer.
Foe sALE:-one pair Holstein steers,
age one and one. half years, well matched,
good size, wv
NRs. SYLVIA DEARBORN, Chelsea, Vt.
Nor1cE:-Ii you will come to Powers
mill Tor your -four and feed you will find
prices on other goods that will astonish
and please you. u
YIN. NJ. Boyd will be at c. A. Dens-
mores store every Tuesday, where a full
line Of ploughs and repairs, stove CRATES
and other foundry goods VIII be kept In
stock, u
will sell al public auction Saturday,
Nov. 10 at 10 o'clock a. m. at my resi-
5eBre known as the Charles Jones place,
nv stock, COWS, sheep, etc, farming tools,
hav. grain and household goods; also at
The same time the Hull place IN Washing
ton. situated on the stage road from Chel-
sea to Barre. JOHN {. LouGEE.
Cosviarm for Fl 600; two and one-half
miles from Chelsea village; as acres; will
Keep four COWS and team. One and one
half story dwelling; barn q by - IT,. new
silo; new henhouse, IA by 40 IT,; all build
ipgs clapboarded and painted 40 bbls.
clstern, house tiptop condition; school
one mile. Part Of purchase price can re-
main on mortgage. Apply to Guy Will
scr, Bethel, Vt. Nv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
stockbridge.

Horse blankets from COO. up. Can save
you from SOC. to II on pair,
2W Z. ;. SoPER, bethel'
Mrs. Bird is quite sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Nellie Neff was quite sick last
week.
@. b. Arnold OF Burlington was in town
last week.
Cars are due in stockbridge about the
middle OF the week.
Mr.. Eubar and two children are visiting
his son, j Joseph Eubar.
Frank Bump from Forestdale visited at
r. V. Lawrenee's Sunday.
Mrs. Antonio Amelio is visiting her
parents in Waterbury this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Galen b. Fish returned
from their wedding trip Saturday.
Nye Allen, who has been visiting his
niece, has returned to his home in Chiea-
go,
Mrs. Ed. Patnode had one eve badly
hurt last week while splitting kindiing
wood.
We are sorry to learn that DR.. Allen mas
sold out his practice and is soon TO go TO
Rutland.
r.. v. Lawrence is doing as well as
could be expected after the operation Oh
ten days ago.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
Royalton.

n. w. Gay spent Sunday in Burlington
Miss Eva Rumrill was in Randolph
Friday.
d. c. Denison was down from Randolph
! Tuesday to vote.
Miss Marcy spent last week with Miss
Whitney at East Bethel.
Miss Harriet Lyman went to soston
Tuesday for a short stay.
Mrs. Sarah vesper visited Mrs. Fabien
Dupuis in Randolph last week.
Mrs. Eliza Stoughton is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Hall, in Brookfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw from Woodstock,
Conn. called on Miss Lucy Skinner last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Cummings from Braintree
visited MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Kinney last
week.
Alonzo Rand came from Hanover Satur-
day and remained with his family until
Tuesday morning.
Miss Mabel Woodwork is home from
the hospital in Burlington and is rapidly
recovering from her injuries.
Miss Lucia Skinner with her violin was
one OF the attractions at the Harvest
concert in Bethel last evening.
Miss Alice Brownell and her school at
North RoyaIton visited the legislature at
Montpelier Wednesday OF last week.
The following letters are unclaimed at
this office Mrs. K. M. Arnold b. G.
Burnett; L. M. Jones; Frank g. Maliff;
Mrs. Richard w. Stetson; Mrs. Ruth
Chadwick Farnum.
Miss Eunice Denison came from Ram
dolph Saturday, remaining until Monday.
She played two violin solos, responding
to an encore with third selection, at the
musicale Saturday afternoon in a manner
that delighted everyone who heard her.
Members OF the Woman's club were
pleasantly entertained Saturday after.
noon by Miss G. l.. Stickney. After a
musical program consisting OF violin
solos by Miss Eunice Denison OF RAN
dolph, piano solos by Miss Edith Skinner
of South Royalton, soprano solos by Miss
Stickney and duet by Miss StickDey and
Mrs. Laird, refreshments were served,
Mrs. Laird pouring, and Miss Doubleday
and Miss Roberta Rand acting as
hoaters. Chrysanthemums decorated the
rooms.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08


Edith Hewitt has gone to Hartford tC
work
Louise Pennington has been quite III
the past week.
Mrs. Mary Slack has gone to Tunbridgc
for a short stay.
+. 1. Graves has opened a meat market
at East Barnard.
Jessie Benson finished her fifth term OF
school here Friday.
Mr.. Morse from Sharon has moved into
Z. j. Aliens tenement.
Will Allen has gone to South Royalton
to work in the shoe factory.
Frank Clogston went to White River
Junction Monday on business.
All remember the socisble at East Bar
nard this week Friday, Nov. 9th.
Mrs. Elvira Brownell is stopping a few
days with her brother, II. Royce.
c. ID. Lovejoy, who has been in poor
health for some time, is much better.
Mrs. Lyman Allen, who has been in
poor health for some time, is very sick.
Her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlin, from
Quechee is with her.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
South RoyaIton Notes.
MI. SARGENT. Local Editor.

Good cabinets at Graham's studio at 2
per dozen.
Six of Bixby's best cabinets, any style,
single or group, warranted to suit for one
dollar. See business card. 4w
WANTED:-Plain sewing and mending
at my home in South RoyalIon, VT.
Wv MRS. X. q. OsGooD.
Cedar shingles for sale. Your choice OF
New Brunswick or Maine. Quantity un-
limited. Quality unsurpassed. Prices
very low for cash. II
w. p. HUBBARD, South Royalton.
Christmas is near at hand and you all
want photographs to give to your friends.
DO not disappoint them this year. Come
old and young to Graham's studio, South
Royalton, where you can get the finest
work at the lowest prices. 1t will make
you smile to see what fine picture | can
make for you. Call early.
Yours respectfully,
w. T.. GRAHAM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
Broad Brook .

Pyny-PectoraI Stops the Tickling,
AID quickly a.iays Inflammation IN the throat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-08
The Squirrel HUM and Ranouet.

%. " great and exciting event OF this
osasou ana We may say OF many seasons,
e on last week. IL was a squirrel
~ LUIS gotten up hastily few days before,
~ hi,n Two bands OF hunters Wed with
eaSu other as to which would bring In the
l.osl game and eat hearty supper at the
rAp9ahse Of the defeated party. William
= DaVls and Henry A. Magoon were
stuoseh captains. Mr.. Davis had the west
b ~ ana Mr.. Magoon the east side OF the
10 - ~ ROAD. The time to hunt was from
eioSk, midnight, Wednesday until s
. .SA Wednesday evening. That morn
- - eaNned beautifully Men could be seen
is.5sllhe after O'Clock a. m. with guns,
- game bags and enough rations, etc.,
cS ~. = least three days. The firing was
si.s..iuuouus Tor miles and miles in all
efeei Ions, but the day which had
sig,nlsed 70 be so beautiful turned into a
vs s.l' raw windy November day, OF the
worst sort to hunt in that could have