davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06
Praise Now Movement

Grover Cleveland, Samuel Gomperss
Senator Mark Hanna and fifteen other
prominent men OF the country express
their views on industrial peace and
.uroeress In q notable aRUpoGium in
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

The sweet, clinging kind OF woman
Is all right till you have to be clunS
to by her every day OF your life
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-06

BY Single Stroke of tho Lever.
works the feed, moistener and afiixinE
pad. The inventor OF this practical Of
flee device is August Kurtz of Cleve-
land, O.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
DOWNINGS.

q. w. Barrack, who had his house
burnt recently, is getting lumber in
place to have another one erected.
Miss Nettie Bryant has been Wis
ting friends at Bundcks.
j. 0. Barrack filled his ice house
Monday.
Rev. n, A. Page will preach al
Hopewell church neSt Sunday at II
O'clock.
Mr.. Swaine, of Village, expects to
assume charge of @. w. Barracks
farm shortly.
Allen Mckay has Just returned
from North Carolina.
There will be Q great quantity of
cord wood cnt this winter.
Harvey Brilliant. who has been
cierking for w. A. Simmons for two
years, has accepted a position as
clerk at Reedyille with Blundon 4
Hinton. Wayland Harrison as fill
ing his position with Mr.. Simmons.
x. W. Hanks reopened his school
Monday week with a full attend
ance. HoZAL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
FAIRPORT.

Our Sunday school gave de.
lightful entertainment on Xmas eve
night in the Town Hall. The ex-
ercises consisted of speeches, dia.
logues and singing.
The members of Fairport church
have decided to build new edifice
A new fish factory is to be built
here the coming spring.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Crowder, of
Hopeside, have been pleasant visi-
tors of G. II. Haynie recently.
Capt. John Dodson and nephew,
Stirling, were in Baltimore las,
week.
Butts limbs is home from North
Carolina for few months vacation.
George Roberts has killed a hog
weighing $50 pounds.
j. A. Wiley is having a fine yacht
made out of the mamie" She will
be 60 feet long and will have sails
and two 10 horse power engines.
Mr.. Jno. II. Muir and bride (nee
Haynie) have returned from their
bridal tour AMI are located at the
hotel in Reedville.
Little Howard Jett, aged IL, living
near here and son of Howard Jett,
died some days ago.
j. Clarence Walker and his best
girl will be married some time in
Inc future. OBSERVER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
.HEATHsyILLE.

Those of our country friends who
are blessed with an ice-house
made good use of the freeze in
cutting ice 5 inches thick. Much
Ice, however, was cut before Xmas
Oar sea-faring folk, after spending
a few months on land with their
families, are now getting things in
readiness for the coming f;sbino
season. Hundreds and hundreds Of
trap-poles are being cut and skinned
showing some of our people are trust.
ing that the delicious shad and fine
old herring haven't forgotten this
part of the sea.
The cold snap played havoc with
the saw-mill engines in our vicinity.
water having been left in their pines
causing them to burst. Only Cock.
rell's mill is running, which is stu.
ated on Gus. Belts property.
The young people of our town are
starting a movement, which, if it
goes as directed, will by an bye give
us nice town hall. 1t is their pur-
pose to prepare an entertainment to
be given at several towns in the Neck
this winter and in the future as long
as tits necessary. A town hall is
one thing our coy little village much
needs and the cooperation of all our
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
MIDDLEsNX Norrs.

Penelone A. Ames. Of Sandy Bot
tom, has been granted u. ). pen
sion of $S.
Miss Maccrin~ Grinels vas married
this week IN Baltimore TO AR. Alfred
L. Young. OF Acco,uac county.
A RI, dopa Howard. president
of The Middlesex bauk, scent Ned
pssaay and 'rbursday a. UIbseAt
aJ l.. s.a.nbleth aud Mis- fsfsie
Naitcn were mArtd Ia AtddisSex
county D5cembG 26,h by Rev. r.
Z. Davis.
.. ". Feiierfols Of ihe Lancaster
Bottling Works &C Nata:!on. was
IN this county tAis week iiacipg on
his soda water emp'ies.
Mrs LoniSe Speucer. of Wsier-
view, returned Wednesday night
from visit to Norfolk and other
parts of the Bay region.
DR.. aud Mrs. e. G. Cbris,ian re-
turned this week from few weeks
visit to North Carolina, TIE parentsl
home of Mrs. Christian.
Mr.. John Collier ant Miss Mildred
j. Lecompte, both of Middlesex
county, were married December 24th
by Rev. Richard Ferguson.
MIR. Thomas 7. Tresier, of Phiia-
delphia, and Miss Letha G. Eurd.
OF Middlesex county, were married
December 25th by Rev. Richard
Ferguson.
w. G. Male, Of Culpeper county.
who has been in the Midd!esex Bank
at Crbanna Tor the past year, has
given up bis position aud returned
home.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
BLUFF POINT.

Quite number of young people
gathered at the home of Capt. w.
ID. Potter on New Years eve to
watch the old year out and New Year
in. Games of various kinds were
played, after which refreshments
were served, and when 1902 was
ushered in the guests departed. wish
ing their host and hostess many
happy New Years.
Eiihu Potter, of Noank, Conn, is
visiting his brother, Capt. Benz. l..
Potter at hollywood" Mr.. Potter
will give several religious talks in
Bluff Point Union Chapel while here.
Mrs. W. ID. Potter and Miss Kate
Potter while driving across the ice
under Henderson hill Monday after
noon had their horse 10 fall. What
TO do they did not know, but finally
decided to spread their carriage
robes down and help the horse stand
on them and so assisted the animal
to walk across safely. We would
ask our road overseer to look after
that sheet Of ice at the turn of road
facing John Pinn's home. 1t is
dangerous.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
HARvEY'S NECK.

II. A. Clark, ST., who has been
very sick with Ia grippe, is conva-
lescent.
Capt. and Mrs. /. NJ. Bussells
spent the holidays with friends and
relatives in Richmond county. Thew
were greatly missed by their MANY
friends here.
Mrs. W. L. Christopher is very
sick.
Messrs. w. G. and Loyola Leland,
OF lrvington, were recently visiting
at the hospitable home of Can't. i
M. BusseIls.
5. 5. Russell has returned to his
home, after spending the HOLIDAYS
with his sister in North Carolina.
y. M. Whaley, who has been in
Baltimore for the past few months.
has arrived home.
Il. 4. Clark, jr., has returned Ia
Farnham Academy to resume his
stndies.
Miss Kate Whaley and @. M
Whaley attended their brothers mar
rage at White Stone NJ. i, church
Tuesday. We extend to Mr.. r. X.
Whaley and bride our best wishes
for a happy and prosperous life,
The sociables given here during
the holidays were highly enjoyed by
both old and young.
Rev. f. w. Claybrook spent Sat
urday night at the home of Capt. /.
M. BpsselIs. SuNsHINE
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
SOLD A NEWSPAPER.

w. Mcdonald Lee, managing own.
er of the VIRGINIA CITIZEN and
Fredericksburg Free Lance, has sold
a controlling interest in the latter
paper to Charles /. Stengle, late OF
Richmond. Mr.. Stengle moves bis
family to fredericksburg next Mon
day and assumes direct charge OF
the management of The Free Lance.
Mr.. Lee retains small interest
in the paper and continues as one of
the directors. The Free Lance has
materially advanced during Mr..
Lees management of a little over
two years, and is good piece of
property, which he was induced to
part with only because his several
business interests In Lancaster de-
manded his entire time. A. p. Rowe,
an efficient newspaper man aud part
owner of the plant, will ill the posi-
ton of assistant to Mr.. Stengle as he
had done with Mr.. Lee.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
DIR. Stiff on the Westmoreland
Tragedy.

DR.. +. w. Stiff, of Richmond,
brother of Jas. Q. Stiff, one of the
three men killed by Herbert Marx
in Westmoreland county on Deem
Der 3, has given out signed state
ment which places Marx in an un-
favorable light. He states, upon
authority of near kinswoman of
his, that the young girl, Rose Taylor,
had been improperly dealth with by
Marx, and had suffered indignities
ut his hands. DR.. Stiff declares that
Miss Taylor had been practically
forced by Marx to leave the house
where they were attending ball;
that he had tried to force her to
enter stable near by, and failing in
this, had compelled her to accom-
pany him to wood short distance
away. There, DIR. Stiff alleges, Marx
Rugged and kissed the girl and took
other improper liberties with her,
finally stuffing a handkerchief in her
mouth, when she threatened to cry
oat. At the door of the stable, DR..
Stiff says in his statement, Miss
Taylor was heard by Mr.. John O.
Franklin, a reputable white man,
and John Byrd, a negro preacher, to
exclaim to Marx: "Let me go. /
won'tl | won't go in there" The
girl, he said, that same night, was
heard to repeat these words in her
sleep.
DR.. Stiff says the reason for making
the statement is that the three dead
men have been placed in a false posi-
ton through the public hearing only
Marks side of the affair. There was
a natural desire on the part of her
friends, he says, to protect the girls
good name, but he believes the good
name of the young men who gave
their lives in defense of woman's
honor are also entitled to considera-
ton. 81 cannot submit" he says,
shat my brother shall remain under
the stigma of having thrown his life
and the lives of his friends away in
the attempt to satisfy jealousy"
DR.. Stiff says it is the general
belief that the grand jury will in-
dict Marx for the murder of William
Z. Taylor, one of the men shot. 1t
will be alleged that Taylor was shot
out in the yard while he was running
away. mo one attaches any blame
to Marx for shooting Helm and my
BROTHER" says DIR. Stiff. ''That was
justi6sble."
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
Westnoreland Co.
NOMlNI GROVE.

ENTERTAINMENTS, MARRIAGES AND
PERSONALS.
The entertainment at Village Hall
December 9th under the auspices
of the Aid Society of Gideon church
was quite success. The drama at
night, rendered by the Village Ora
matte Club, was performed to per-
lection. .
Ogle Hutt has returned to his
home near Neenah from the city.
where he underwent an operation
for cancer on the face. He is re-
ported to be getting along nicely.
Beulah Sunday school celebrated
its closing exercises Decem Der 30th.
Arthur Gregory, residing near
Lyells, who was accidentally shot
during Xmas by Frank Yeatmau
while out hunting, is reported to be
getting along nicely.
.. w. franklin and Miss Donnie
Broaddus, both Of Richmond coun-
ty, were married December goth by
Rev. X. S. Monds.
Charles Gregory and Miss Lille
Scott, residing near here. were mar
ried December 22nd, Rev. r. S.
Monds officiating.
Miss Nena Carter, of Blackstone
Institute, spent the holidays at her
home near Lyells.
@. M. Lewis, of Baltimore, Wis
tied friends near Lyells recently.
lie was accompanied by S. Rock, of
Richmond county.
L. S. Stephens, of Washington.
spent the Xmas holidays with rela.
tiyes near Oldhams.
Clarence Mothershead and Jimmie
Mckinney have returned to Wash
ington after q short visit to rela-
tives near Lyells.
Mrs. r. b. Edwards is expected
to reach her home at Lyells this
week from Pennsylvania, where she
has been visiting few weeks.
Miss Mary Smith, of Oldhams, is
the guest of her cousin, Miss Bertha
Coates.
Miss Lillian Branson, of Hague.
visited the Misses Edwards recently.
A. w. Garner, of Village, who has
been sick for the past year, continues
in feeble health. II. ID. G.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
wICoMICO CHURCH.
MARRIAGEs-pERsoNALs.

MARRIAGES--PERS
Z. Christopher aud Miss Daisy
Corbin were married in Baltimore
some days ago.
Miss Addie Northen, of Balti-
more, and Joseph Christopher were
married December 21st in Balti-
more.
p. A. Delano has moved to bis
farm near Mia.
r. A. Clark is on the sick list.
j. r. Coles has very sick child.
Mrs. E. Blackwell is in Baltimore
for medical treatment.
j. w. G.. Stephens is in Baltimore
and Norfolk this week on business.
Mrs. Warner Hurst has been spend
ing some weeks with the family of
her brother, Harry Tignor, i'll
Portsmouth.
Rev. q. L. Thrift spent Xmas at
his parental home. BURK.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
GovEaNon MoNrAeUE's iuaueu-

uoVERNOR MoNTAGUE'S lnaugu-
raj address was ornate as well as
sensible. He sounds some notes
which if he studiously follows will
make his administration one to be
long remembered. A few things in
it strike us very forcibly. He dis
covers to us system of State gov
eminent that has been steadily ad-
vancing upward and onward, a
condition due to the Democratic
party. lie shows us thatwe are in
position to invite aud take care of
outside capital, but to procure il
our taxes must be reasonable, and
law and order rule the land
Important factors which should
not be lost sight of. The man who
violates our laws, and does it con.
iinuously and with impunity, is 9
draw back to any section and should
not be permitted to live among good
citizens. The Governor is pronounced
for good roads and industrial train,
ing for our youth. Speed the day
when both shall take possession Of
Virginia.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
Richmond County.
ISABEL.

| hope "Quintinoaker" will in.
quire and find out whether a large
or small school requires an assist
ant teacher? From what learn thu
school is very small.
Misses Julia and Nettie BRYANT
visited friends in Lancaster last
week.
One. of the most disgusting scenes
saw during Christmas was a
drunken man coming from one of
those "speak-easies." / hope the
time will soon come when eyery
"speak-easy" in the Northern Neck
will be broken mp.
There was fight in saloon re-
Gently at Rainswood, between E.
Headley, John De Shields and
Harvey Lewis. Lewis and Headley
were quarreling over dog, when
De Shields, taking the part of Lewis,
jumped or Headley. De Shields was
badly beaten about the head and
body, and was bitten on the arm in
severai places. VOLUNTEER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
MARRIAGES.

KENNEDY-SHORT--Miss Mary
r. Short, formerly of Warsaw, now
of Philadelphia, was married at
Jamaica, Long Island, December %,
to DIR. e. Russell Kennedy. They
will reside in Philadelphia.
GORDON-MASTON--Miss Bes-
sic A. Maston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Maston, of Millen-
beck, and Mr.. Dallas 4. Gordon
were married December 81, 1901. in
Baltimore at the home of Mrs. r.
f. Beeler. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Luray Lamar, of the
Methodist church, Arlington. Miss
Lizzie Davis was maid Of honor and
Frank L. Beeler best man. The
bride wore blue cloth trimmed with
white satin with hat and gloves to
match. A reception followed the
ceremony and after a trip north they
will reside In Baltimore.
NEALE-SMITHER-At Clark's
Neck Baptist church, in Saluda,
the marriage of Miss Bernice Err
line Smither, daughter of Mr..
Herbert l.. Smither, of Hotel
Saluda, to Mr.. Claude Neale.
was soIemnized Wednesday by Rev.
Edward S. Richardson. Miss Bunnie
Tyler, of Tappahannock, was the
maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Lillian Bristow, of Stor-
mont, Pearline and Hattie Watts, of
Albemarle, and Ellen Douglas Gar
nett, daughter of Hon. G. Il. Gar
nett, of Mathews. w. w. Neale,
brother of the groom, was best man,
and the ushers were Messrs. RAYMOND
Wallace, of Warsaw, w. w. Robin
son aud Larkln Anderson, of Essex,
and Ben S. Wright, of Saluda. Il.
q. Neale, senior brother of the groom
and a leading business man of Essex,
was present on the occasion. The
couple left for Southern tour.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10

people is earnestly solicited. Let
our people be stirripgl
Surprise parties were giver at the
homes Of Mrs. j. K. Nelms, Mrs.
j. q. Rice and Mrs. w. p. Auder-
son during the holidays. A party
was also given the little ones by Mrs.
j. Il. helms. Mrs. G. IL. Walker
gave the children very pleasant
evening at her home on Friday of
the holidays.
Howard Straughan and r. l..
beaIe won turkey each at shooting
matches during Christmas.
Miss Elise Smith, after spending
two happy weeks at her home. left
on Monday to resume her studies in
Georgetown college.
Hon. Q. Harding Walker left on
Friday for Richmond.
Mr.. Morgan Starke, wife aud son
left on Friday for their home in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
We are glad to see Miss Bessie
Adams out after her long spell of
illness.
Charlie Hogans, too, is much
pleased to be out with his many
friends again alters severe siege Of
pneumonia.
Alex. Haynes, a crazy colored man
who was placed in Jail here recently
for safe keeping, died last week.
Miss Eunice Hayden, the daughter
of Mr.. William Hayden, was married
to Mr.. Owen Campbell, thriving
FISHERMAN, both of this place.
Cornelius Lowney has the SYM
pathy of many in the burning of his
new house near here during the holt
days. There was no insurance.
Good wishes to the CITIZEN.
DESMOND.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION,

Senator Daniel has withdrawn his
letter resigning from that body.
The Convention adjourned from
December 20 until January /, with
pay for members during the 10 DAYS.
A proposition was offered not to take
pay during the recess, but was lost.
Mr.. Pollard offered a resolution.
which was defeated, providing for
publishing daily the list of names of
all absentees. Another resolution
proposed forfeiting the pay of the
absentees without leave aud was
tabled.
Judge Robertson made one asser-
ton whose echo is going to be hard
to kill. A leading member of the
Convention himself, he declares that
elf ever there was body which was
dominated by politics, this Constitu-
tional Convention would take the
cake. "-NOrfolk Landmark.
The Convention reconvened We'd
nesday of last week, but that day,
Thursday and Friday we're passed in
meeting and adjourning for lack of
a quorum. The following gentle
men from this section answered to
their names: Bristow, Dunaway,
and Garnett. Forty kilograms were
sent out by the sergeant-at-arms and
on Saturday enough arrived to make
a quorum.
1t is believed a compromise will
De reached on the suffrage plan.
President Goode says there will be
no grandfather clause" in the new
Constitution. 81 believe the out
come will be poll tax qualification
of about $1.50. payable six months
before the election" added Judge
Goode, ''two years residence in the
State, an educational qualification.
and, perhaps, a small property quail
itication."
The composition of the State Board
of Education has been settled. The
plan provides for State Board of
eight There are to be three State
otiicers-the Governor, Attorney
General, Superintendent of Public
lnstruction-three members of the
faculties of the six State educational
institutions, one county and one city
school superintendent, to be selected
by the other six members of the State
Board, but to have no voice in the
appointment of other county and
city superintendents.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
Northumberland Go
OPHEIIA.


Willie Coles and nephew, Robert
Coles, both ofthis place, have recent
ly been visiting relatives at Wicomico.
J. .. Ingram celebrated his Goth
birthday last Tuesday.
Thomas Williams had watch meet
ing at his home New Years eve.
Miss Lillian McNeal is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Hall.
Miss Lottie Haynie, of Sunny bank
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Williams
Miss Minnie Williams has been
visiting relatives here.
Ii. g. Walker was visiting rela-
tives here the past week.
Earnest Litslnger was In cur neigh
borhood in the Christmas.
Tom Boy.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
NOTICE To FARMERS
AND MERCHANTS.

Jno. Il. Payne, OF White Stone,
will this month canvass the coun-
ties Of Richmond, Lancaster, Nor
cumberland and WestmoTeland
In the interest OF Rawlings Imple-
ment Co, of Baltimore, j. b. Mich
OILS, the big guano dealers, of Bal
timore, and j. Bolgiauo s. Son,
seedsmen. Mr.. Payne is an p.to-
date farmer and would appreciate
any orders held for him.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10

OUR old friend (no reference to
age or SPIRIT, Parson Beazley, Of the
South Boston (Va.) Nescs, is certainly
an all round man. To show that he
can run an up-to-date newspaper for
the good of his town as we'll as pour
hot shot into the ears of saints and
sinners he has gone to work and
turned out an exceedingly creditable
trade edition of his newspaper.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
Death of Mrs. Annie Robins

After many months of declining
health Mrs. Annie Robins, of West
moreland, relict of the late Rev. Will
bur +. Robins, died Friday last. For
several years she had been President
of the Missionary Board of Kappa
hammock District M. e. Church,
South. She was . daughter of the
late DIR. Sanford, of Kinsale, and
sister of Il. c. Sanford, of Hope
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10

WHILE the spirit which prompted
Senator Daniel to tender his resigna.
ton was imbued with the best motives
we are glad that he was persuaded
to reconsider his determination and
to continue as a member of the
Constitutional Convention. The Sen
ator felt that through protracted
sickness and the dual duties of Dele
gate and U. S. Senator he was un-
able to give the people. of the State
satisfactory service; but when it was
brought to his attention that his
Withdrawing would necessitate a
special election in Campbell county
for a successor and it was shown
him that at this late day new man
could hardly expect to get into the
workings of the Convention suffi-
GENTLY to be of much use the Sena-
tor acceded to the wishes of his con-
sti.nents and his friends in the State
and decided to remain ia the Con-
vention. The matter illustrates the
mistake that was made in many
quarters by choosing legislators as
members of the Convention. Many of
them, doubtless, woula have refused
the double duty if they had dreamed
that the Conventions life would
have been SO protracted.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
FOR 9AIE

One deadrise timbered fattie, % feet
long and feet wide, as good as new.
New tib and maiHsail, two new rudders,
one dredge, two new oars tie and 10
feet). A No. / dredging boat, good
sailer and just tho thing for small trap
hshirg. Will sell for $40 or trade for q
well broken horse under 8 years old.
Had rather sell.
j. CLARENCE WALKER,
EairnoFt Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10

Notices in reading columns, 10 cents pei
noppareil line.
Obituaries. religious notices Of entertai1-
ments, excursions. etc.. one-half regular rates.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-08
GORGEOUS pAGEANTs
During the Elks' Jubilee at HOpklnsviIIe
f0@ }nl May 1924.

Attractive features of the Elks'
Street Fair and Carni-
val at Hopkinsville May 1924
will be the Elks' Parade on the
opening day, the Floral March
on the 28rd, and the Industrial
Pageant on the oath. The Queen
of the Carnival and her retinue
will be conspicuous at the Flower
Fete on Wednesday. The Queen
is being selected by popular vote
and great interest is being mani
tested in the contest. There
will be % free acts and between
20 and 30 big pay shows at the
Jubilee, but the admission fee to
none will be more than dime.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1902-05-08
Attempted to Rob Saloonkeeper.

AT 8 o'clock Monday night
three men entered Miners sa-
loon at Henderson. Two of them
called for beer. When the bar
tender turned to draw it the men
drew revolvers and when he
again faced them was looking
down the barrels of two ugly
looking weapons. The men
commanded him to throw up his
hands, but instead of doing so,
he ran to the front of the house
and jumped through the plate
glass window. One of the men
fred at HIM as he ran.
Two hours afterwards three
men giving their names as G..
Thompson, w. Martin and j..
Williams were arrested and iden-
titled by Miner. Three fine re-
volvers were found on them.