davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-05-04

WANTED-sEvERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w Frf.onsin In this state To manage our bust
acs- In thcir own aNd nearby counties. Il IL
mainly ofiicc work conducted ut home. sain.
~ straight etoDA year and EXPENSES -drnnite
bopAndr, no more. no ics- saia,y. Monthly
e'sT h.fcrcnccs. EncioAc self addressed
iampcd envelope. Herbert 4. iies.. Prcst.
Department N. Chicago.
The state herald., 1900-05-04
First publication May 4 100
fllBBR.CtLiuRg FINAL PROOF,
Nntica for Public alton
United States Land Once }
sterling Colo Apr % iivo

sterling Colo Apr % ipo
Notice is hereby given that Eugene ". De-
catur has Sled motto. Of intention TO make
nnaI proof before NE clerk OF the district
court sthis otiice In Iioiyok. Colo on Saturday
the sidny Of June 1900 on timber culture ap.
plication No isim for tho rN Of sec No 3. IN
tpfn rSouw
lie names ~ Witnesses
Charles crumrr of iiotyoko Cole
Glover
rredr,ek c churning Z"
Walter n. shanp
DCfLEMiS<s Register
The state herald., 1900-05-04
Notics fur Publication.
Land once at Sterling Colo
FAh. ~ lQl0

Feb. 26, 1900
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fnal proof In support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before oleri
Of county court a. Holyoks Colo. OF
May s, 1900, viz:
LEWIS L. Lane HE 40 for the n ex sec "
8 r4b p 9Th p. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion Of, said land, viz:
George 7. Donnelly Of Holyoke Co
william Whitman " Z"
Charles Cramer
Abner Fleming :" ct"
DC FLrMIxo Register
The state herald., 1900-05-04
|| B. & NJ, Time GsI!
rs.Ixs LEAVE As FoLI.oxs:

No. IN Accm daily except saturday and Sun
day for Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago and all points
ssst and west i0pm
No. lH Saturday only for Lincoln. Omaha.
chicago and all point. cast and west il:4bp m
No. in AEON daily except Monday, Cheyenne
Wyo. and intermediate stations 2.Is q M
All eaat bound accommodation traius CONNECT
With first elsss possenEsr train at Curtis for
sll points east nnd west.
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars (seats
fros) or arough truins. Tickets sold and bag
sass oA.oksl to any point in ths UAitsd States
o. Csnads.
psr Information, time tables. msps and ticket |,
coll ~ u write to G. Z, Panl Agent Hol-
yoke, Colo, sr ). Francis. Gsn1 Pass'r 40
uahA, Neb
The state herald., 1900-05-04

1t Is reported that the republican
committes has selected Senator Wolcott
" temporary chairman OF the republi.
can national convention.
The state herald., 1900-05-04
FIRST publ,eation March % iw
NutirB for Publication

Land Olnc~ NJ Sterling Colo
Mnrcn ~ ipO
Notice IL hereby given that tho following
wumcd settler has nicd notice Of his inicn.
iabn To make anal proof IN support of his
dam aud that said procf will be made bcfore
clerk u the district court ut iioiyoke. Colo,
on Maya ipt0 vis "A
H'E va for the lots ~ Of soc 7tpsnrts "
dth y. m.
He names thu following witnesses To provs
his continuous residence upon and cuitya
ton Of said land NiI
Harry A Trego sf bolycks Colo
John crater
Oscar Trputmnni
George sTrcgo "
Dr rlemi,H,, Register
The state herald., 1900-05-04
fIIBEI- CULTURE FINAL PReVl
Notics for p nhnnsttun

United States Land Office,
Sterling Colo Feb. %. 1000
Notice is hereby given that Anna Nord.
Quist has filed notice Of intention to make
nnal proof before the clerk Of county
court At his ofice in Holyoke
Colo on Saturday the 3 day Of May 1900
on timber culture application No ioOis for
the " Y Of soc No 70 In tp No n No n "
He names As witnesses:
John Cronquist Of Holvoks Colo
Gus Young
August NordQuist
Albert HolmQuist
DCFLEMING Hegistsr.
The state herald., 1900-05-04
First publication March 80. 1909.
ilxBIR.CULfURg HINALPROer
Nutics for Publication

NotICs for PublCatIon
United States Land Offcel
Sterling Colo. March ~, 1899
Notice is hereby givcn that Bentg A
Swedland has filed notice Of his in
tention to make fnal proof before clerk Of
district court nj his
ONCE IN Hoiyoke Colo on Saturday the sdsy
Of May 1900. on timber culture application
No Iaoss for lots Of Y quaY,er Of SEC
In tpS II Of rf7w
He names NJ witnesses:
Thomas Jesssn OF Haxtun Csls
Charles Jessen
Rufus Crow
Milton Clark
FLEMING Registsr
The state herald., 1900-05-04

Resolutions adopted BY the State Cen
tel COMMITTEES OF the Silver T:~publicsu
party 81 the meeting held at Denver on
April 20.
The Silver Republican party Vas Or.
sasissd - Republican protest assius,
.bs bstrsysl Of the l!spublican party IN
u the hsuds Of the worlds money
sbssssfs. II. st the time Of its orvsui.
.siisn. there was ssuse fsf pfotss,
The state herald., 1900-05-04
GOLD AT CAPE NOME.

IL you wan, Information about tho
Cape Nome country. how 10 got there
aud what 1t coets, write 10 ]. Francis,
General Passenger Agent, Is. 4 NJ. Il. II.
r. IN Nebraska, Omaha, S.b
The state herald., 1900-05-04

AIANTED- SEVERAL PERSONS ron DIS
w tHot ofico Aabasrrs In this state 10 rr,,-
rcstnt mn In thri' own and surrounding counties
willing TO pay yearly fc'D. pa,abls weekly. Dp.
.irablt em,lo,men, with unusual oppor,unit..
Roferencc- exchanged. Enclo~e self-a.llrr-..-l
stamped envelope. s.A. pafh. sso cas,on build
inr. Chicago.
The state herald., 1900-05-04

You can have the STATE HERALD and
tho wcekly Cincinnati Epquircr for one
ycar for e200
The state herald., 1900-05-04

W. G. Holland clerk Of the district
court will make your application for final
proof free.
The state herald., 1900-05-04

Interest will cease on the above warrants after May
1900. IN. McPHERK1N
County Treasurer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-11
Katy cut Rate Bulletin.

Indian Territory Pharmaceutical
association, Muskogee, May p to a.
For the above occasion the NJ. Il. y
r. will sell tickets at rate Of one and
one-nfth fare for round trip,
Annual meeting Of the general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church,
ST. Louis, May II TO 81. For the
above the M. *. 81. will sell tickets
on May Is, Is, II and % at rate OF
sl2.75 for round trip; good to return
leaving St. Louis june 2.
Washington, ID. c., May p to 244
Annual meeting Imperial Council
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. For above meeting
the NJ. *. & T. will sell on May Is
and 20 round trip tickets at rate Of
1913. first class; good TO return leaving
Washington May 2s. For routes, con
nections. etc. call on ]. t. Clapper
ticket agent.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-11

r. M. Conner and his son, Alanzol
came down from Fairland today TO at-
tend the meeting OF the Masonic
chapter tonight,
This Is the time OF the year when
one industrious old hen In a nelghbor's
garden can undo friendship Of five
years standing.
w, P. Thompson and wife returned
last night from Kansas City, where
they had been TO purchase furniture
for their new house.
DR.. Caldyell's syrup pepsin Is guar
teed to cure constipation, indigestion,
sick headache and stomach trouble
Peoples drug store. d&w
James BIggerstafr, editor OF the
Denton News, Of Denton, Tex, was
here today on a prospecting tour
through the territory.
The leading Indian Territory news
paper-the Daily and Weekly Chief
tain. 40 cents month for the Daily
and a dollar a year for the weekly.
Mrs. Jordan Clark, Of Alton, died
very suddenly last night. Her brother
Webb Wier, OF this place, received
the message. and went to Alton this
morning
Men Only-as rule buy drugs, but
ladies' will find that the Peoples drug
store has many little things they often
buy. See their fine stationery and
perfumery.
Mr.. f. NJ. Black, the new grocery
man, who has purchased the store o.
J. A. FuIp, is now ready for business,
Mr.. Black was formerly in the grocery
business at Orouogo, Mo.
The most vigorous workers have
spellsof 'stired feeling" now and then
| This feeling is caused by arrangement
Of the stomach, liver and bowels. a
/ few doses Of Prickly Ash bitter'
quickly corrects this disorder and
sends the blood tingling through ths
veins, carrying life and energl
throughout the system. Sold b.
IChapman & Brlgg. dW
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-11
FRISCO EXCURSIONS.
Church and Secret Order Gatherings.
other Cut Rates.

Account Of the German Baptist
Dunkard meeting held at North Man
chester, Ind, May 20 to Juue 8, the
Frisco line will sell tickets at rate OF
one fare plus So for round trip from
all stations in Kansas, Indian and
Oklahoma territories.
For national Baptist anniversary,
Detroit, Mich, May % to 20, rate OF
one fare plus 50 for round trip from
all stations In Kansas, Indian ana
Oklahoma territories.
Account OF Mystic Shrine, Wash
Ington, D. O., May p to "a, rate Of
one fare plus 50 for round trip from
all stations in Kansas, Indian ana
Oklahoma territories.
Account general assembly Presby-
Iterian church, St. Louis, Mo-, May y
10 81, rate Of one fare plus " for the
round trip from all stations In Kansas
Indian and Oklahoma territories.
Homeseekers tickets on sale May
and Is, June b and 10. For furthel
information Gallon or address nearest
agent. BRYAN SNYDER, G. Z. A.
/ B. i. DUNN, D. r. a st, Louis
Wichita, Kansas. dw.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-11
vinIfn M. RlueIacket 4.

The Vinita Juveniles again defeat
ed the Bluejacket ball team at North
park yesterday by score Of II 10 3.
The Bluejackets were mostly adults
while the Vinita team is in the -
year old class. The only professional
Ia the crowd was Charley Parks, Of
the Webb City team.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-11

Sam Tag, the Indian boy raised
partly at the Wolf orphanagc, pleaded
guilty at Muskogee yesterday to the
charge or assault to rob old man Cald-
we'll, on Spayinaw last winter, and
got seven years and six months Ia the
nenitentiarY.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-11

The ladies wonder how Mrs. p.
manages to preserve her youthful
looks. The secrets she takes Prickly
Ash bitters; it keeps the system 10
perfect order. For further particulars
call on Chapman s. Briggs. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-05-11
Probabilities.
Fair tonight and tomorrow.


Fair tonight and tomorrow
Jim TrolInger has the chIls.
F.M.Lewls is here from Oherryvale.
w. NJ. Mellette is in Muskogee to-
day.
The purest, freshest drugs at Fore
mans.
Dick Morrison, OF Chelsea, was here
today.
W. W. Miller drove 70 the country
today
Mrs. f. W. strout is able TO be out
Sgain,
Judge Tibbils is having his house
painted.
W. r. aud Tom Badgett went fish,
ing today.
Watch repairing guaranteed at
FOremans.
w. E. Halscll returned from Nus
lSogee last night
Nothing but the purest drugs used
at A. J. Green's
L. II. Carroll went TO Hayden today
on a business trip.
Step into the Vinita meat store
and get nice roast. ds4
Gus Nichols for the freshest meats.
See his new ice chest.
Miss Mary Wheel is visiting her
brother at Pryor Creek.
Mr.. O'Donald and wife, Of Chicago.
are visiting in Vinita.
Andy Green is having electric lights
placed in his drug store.
e. M. Ming sold a lot OF furniture
to party at Tulsa today.
Mrs. Birch Burnett returned to
White Oak this morning.
"A. J. Green is row ready to walt on
you when in need Of drugs.
w. II. Darrough's family arrived
from Wyandotte this morning
Soaps, fine perfumes and elegant
stationery at Peoples drug store.
The Presbyterian church is now
spleudIdIy lighted by electricity.
A new sidewalk is being made In
front Of the Whitney restaurant.
Al. Green can save you money on
those prescriptions. Night or day.
Robt Selby, wholesale merchant
OF CpGeyyllle, was 10 Vinita today.
Rev. II. G.. Roberts went't to Bristow
today and will remain over Sunday
The closing exercises OF Willie Hal
sell college take place May 10 and y.
The little daughter Of " II. Gee
has been quite sick but is better today
Col. Il. Il. Waldrond, referee ~
bankruptcy,is in town.from Muskogee
Mr.. and Mrs. a. 9. Raymond went
to Chelsea this morning TO spend tht
day.
Rey. w. II King and wife lcft fol
Grove and points east.of the river 70
day.
The yinita meat store i the place
to get 4 nice, juicy steak for break
fast. us+
Little Ruth Withers, who fell and
sprained her wrist a few days ago, i
improving.
John Franklin has one Of the pref
tiest places for ahome In the chero
kee nation.
Mrs. j. G. Anderson and childrel
are visiting Mrs. S. II. Mayes, east Q
Pryor Greek.
Red Cross hall blue is the best j
the world Large 2oz package cost
only5 cents.
j. RI. Akin passed through thl
morning eli route from Galena, Kan
ID Claremorc.
L. j. stiekler, Of Kahola, Mo,
friend ~ sam Frwee, was visiting !
VinIta to-day.
Revenue Inspector Churchillretur'
ed from Galena today and left on N
flyer Tor Muskogee.
rr,vfno aal1 my huginess / desire a
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
HAWAIIAN LAND TRANSFERS VOID.
Attorney General Grigss Orders Annui.
ment Proce edines in Federal Court.

Honolulu. Nov s. via San Francisco.
Nov 1.-THE Honolulu Republican will
say tomorrow: Every lease and sale OF
public land in Hawaii since September IS,
1899, is Illegal and void. That is the posi-
ton taken by Attorney General Griggs, OF
the United States. and suits will be insti-
tUted at once In the United States District
Court for the district of Hawaii. to set
aside every such lease and sale made by
the local government Of the Hawaiian ISL
ands
Congress expressly ratified and con-
firmed all sales, grants. leases, and other
dispositions of the public domain. granted
by the Hawaiian government, In conform
ity with the laws Of Hawaii. between
July 7. 1895, and September Is. 1899. But
any Sales. leases, or grants since the last
named date, the Attorney General holds,
are illegal and void. and he has instructed
United States Attorney Baird 10 institute
suits al once In the Federal Court to set
aside all these grants. sales, franchises,
and leases"
Attorney General Griggs believes that
the granting of lands and franchises in
Hawaii by the territory officials previous
10 the organization of the tsrriiory Il il
legal He demands that the territorial
government be instructed TO al once fur
nish complete list OF every piece OF land
sold, leased. or granted, and every water
franchise or lease sold or given away 10
the United States attorney. In order that
suit may at once be Instituted 10 set aside
each and every one OF such transfers.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
NEW ISSUES AND NEW MEN.
senator clay Looks for Political Develep.
mems tn Restore His Party.

mems 10 icsturt Ills fufIy.
Special to The Washington Post.
Atlanta. Ga, Nov. TT am decidedly
Of the opinion that it is entirely too early
To talk about reorraniz5 ton of the Demo-
cratic party. if. indeed. any reorganiza-
ton is necessary" said Senator A. s.
Clay. of Georgia. this morning.
1T will take time TO develop our future
plan of action. and am opposed to any
hasty conclusion. l look for new issues
TO develop that will demand the party's
attention. and when those arise men will
be found 10 meet them.
'As for Mr. Bryan. can say to-day. as
have always said, that he Is a great
man, true patriot, and Christian gentle
man. He was handicapped in this race
by unfortunate conditions. and that is all
there is TO H. He ought TO have won, but
he did not. and i for one did not ex-
peet IL.
1.-The issues which he represented, how
ever. still live. and Bryan Is as great a
man as he ever was. What the future
will bring forth no man can now tell, but
whatever arises the Democratic party Will
be ready TO meet Il. and IL is my belief
that the Republican party viii 90 some
thing within the next four years TO make
Democratic victory possible next time"
Detroit Mich, Nov. l2-Daniel j. Cam
pau. chairman OF the Democratic State
central committee. returned to-day from
Chicago, where he spent Sunday in con-
ference with Chairman Jones. OF the Dem
Ocratic National Committee. When ques-
Toned as 10 what conversation he may
have had with the national chairman rela-
tive 20 the reorganization of the Demo-
cratic party, Mr.. campau said:
This talk Of reorganization Is amusing
II Is particularly so for the reason that
most Of the talk comes from those persons
who did most to defeat the party at the
late election.
While Mr.. Jones and ! talked about the
late campaign and about the political fu-
ture, there was nothing said IN the way
OF outlining plans for future campaigns I"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
Cartons yaass.
Froa cssselFs Nkgaziss.

From CSfsf.fs AkEzzl3s
The figure OF a cock which moves with
the wind above pole or globe Is a spe-
cieg of vans often seen IN Franee-the
idea 10 be conveyed. especially 10 the
mind % Britishers, no doubt, being that
tbs Gallo cock doth o'er-erow the world,
20 matter how The winds may shift and
YAsr. Growing and blowing are somewhat
closely allied: they are other words for
advertisement. and ysnes have been made
20 act as advertising media Often enough
Thus | have seen the effigy OF a COW
above a dairy, OF horse above a St Die.
81 a fox with hound AZ his heels over Z
hunting lodge. / fancy that some Of the
older 'pubiics," especially IN the country
districts, might show some very quaint
vanes representing the names OF the
houses. 50. for example, might the Pts
and Whistle" have had the figure Of pig
ss ysne, with The pig made hollow IN
order that the wind might whistle through
IL. A. any rate. swine yanes must At one
time have been quite common. for there
used to be q saying that so-and-so vas
cooking up his nose like pig In the
wind" There a. at least one Kind OF
vane which IL modern. and that II the
yane sometimes seen attached 20 the
bonnet" or hood" or "cowf' OF 4 chin.
ney pot. IL II generally OF the simplest
ehaTaeter-sUeh az an arrow or a peanon
and II not ornamental. Ii certainly useful
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
BLEW UP s0a.IS.Law's HOUSE.
Inmates Escaped Unharmed. but the Per-
petratsr Was Killed Outright.

Elmira, n. T.. Nov 12-The residents
Of the little village of Mclean. in Temp
kins County. were startled az i:z5 O'Clock
this morning by a terrific explosion. II
was discovered that an attempt had been
made to blow up the house of Frank
Trap, who resides with his family a mile
and half northwest Of that village. The
party who made the attempt is believed
TO have been Traps father-in-law. DR..
L. Gleason, of Mclean. a well-known citi-
zen. The dead body OF DR.. Gleason was
found terribly mangled where the explo-
sion occurred. The interior of the house
was completely destroyed, but no one was
killed except DR.. Gleason.
IL Is not known what explosive was used.
but II was most powerful one, as Ii
shook the houses for four miles about.
There had been a misunderstanding be-
tween DR.. Gleason and his son-in-law, but
those who knew the doctor believe that
he was not in his right mind. Those in
the household at the time who escaped in
jury were Frank Trap. his wife. a son,
aged fifteen; baby OF about one year,
and DR.. Gleason's daughter, Mrs. Bassett,
and her son. of Dundee.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
AFTER the zelnEs GANG.
New Yerk GsaHa Jasy InvestIsating the
Divorce MEii-One Of the Slefias.


New York. Nov 1.-THE grand jury this
evening devoted les session to the invesh-
cation OF the alleged divorce mill oo-
Grated by W. Waldo Maison. at - Broad
way.
Among the witnessed present were Ex-
aminer j. @. Donohue referee In one OF
the cases; Amos @. Russell. the stsn-
oErapher, Of 10 Broadway, who gave The
up concerning the operation o. the d.
yorce mill. Grosvenor s. Hubbard, OF 2
Wall street. who was referee when the
Herrick case was heard; 8braham A. Jos
eph. OF pa Broadway, another referee:
Mary n. Tompkins, an alleged profession
al witness; Mrs. Byrde G. Herriek. Of
Brooklyn: Charles 81 Beattie. a referee:
Frank ID. Shaw.Na referee, and Eugene
Saint Lace. the janitor IN the building
where Maison and Zeimer had their Of
ices.
Another fraudulent divorce case was
brought 20 light In the Supreme Court to-
day. Although decree in her favor APP
pears upon the records in the county
clerks Office. Mrs. Carrie d. King asserts
that she never Instituted such proceedings
and knows absolutely. nothing about the
case, except that some time ago she
eaHhNN AAAh ettN bNiAtstA ~ % y 80 4e-~4-
fapers In the Office OF Attorney Maison.
Mn. Kings story Of the matter Is that
she had trouble with her husband cou-
pie Of years ago and they separated. He
agreed TO pay her s. a week while they
were living apart. Some time last July.
she says, her husband came TO her and
asked her 10 go and see a lawyer He
told her that the attorney would draw up
papers for her to sign which would pro
tect her in the matter OF getting alimory.
Mrs. King says that the name OF the
lawyer was Maison. When she got TO
Maiscn's Office he told her that he had
evidence against her husband on which
she could get a decree OF absolute d.
vorce. He said that he had seen King
at hotel with another woman.
Mrs. King asserts that she told Maison
that she did not want divorce from her
husband. Before she left the Office NAL
son, she said. induced her to sign a pa
per. which she believed 10 be a separation
agreement between herself and her hus-
band, whereby he was to pay her weekly
alimOny.
The papers in the case show that a few
days after Mrs. Kings visit to Maison's
office the application for the appointment
OF a referee to hear the testimony was
made 10 Justice Dugro. In the papers
Henry Zeimer appears as counsel for the
plaintiff. A careful investigation OF the
papers show that the paper which Mrs
King signed was an affidavit In which she
is made 10 apply for divorce
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
FIVE HUNDRED STARVING INDIANS.
Mrs. james Smith Brings Story OF Desti-
tntion from Geek Inlet.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 11.-Mrs. James
Smith. just returned from Cook Inlet
Alaska. says that fully half of the thou.
sand Indians in that section. comprising
five tribes. are slowly dying of starva-
ton. The influx of white prospectors has
resulted in the killing off of much game
with the result that the Indians are de-
prived OF flesh for food and furs for
clothing. They dried salmon last sum-
mer, but not enough TO last through the
season, and winter finds 400 10 600 of them
without enough food TO last until Deem
Der.
Mrs. Smith, who Is a wealthy miners
wife. divided her stock of provisions with
the destitute Indians, and now appeals
for further aid. Most of these Indians
belong to the Russian church, but it is
powerless TO help them. Unless provi-
sions shall be sent by steamer at once,
she says, hundreds will surely die. While
living at Grays Harbor eight years ago.
Mrs. Smith-then Mrs. Martha White
swan into the surf and rescued three
shipwreeked sailors from drowning, for
which Congress voted her medal
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1900-11-13
DEER HUNTER FROZEN TO DEATH.
Companions Unable TO Guide n Searching
Party to His Rescue.

Plattsburg, N. Y. Nov. n.-Henry Le-
maire, coachman for Assemblyman c. f.
johnson, of this village, persisted from ex-
posture in the storm of Friday and Satur-
day. In company with two companions
he had started on a deer hunt in the
neighbOrhood of Lyon Mountain. The
three men were bewildered by the falling
snow, and became lost between Lyon
Mountain and Ellenburgh Mountain.
Lemaire became completely exhausted
early Saturday morning. and was unable
TO proceed. His companions, with great
difficulty, managed to reach a logging
camp. from which a searching party
started out, but were unable TO find the
spot where Lemaire was left. The search
was continued to-day from Lyon Noun
tain, and the body was found this MORN
ing