davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
MACEDONIANS
ON THE WARPATH
No Hope of Peace Unless Their
Liberty Is Gained.
ATROCITIES IN TIE BALKANS
DECLARATION TO BE SENT TO
THE POWERS.

n OLA, Bulgaria. Aug. 9.-'NothinG
can end the present revolution in
Macedonia until our national as
pirations are satisfied or those fighting
10 attain them exterminated."
This was the concluding sentence Of
a statement made today 10 the CORE
spOndent of the Associated Press, VINO
is investigating the situation in Mac
eG1Hia by the Macedonian commission
at the revolutionary headquarters here.
Boris SaraffOf the head and front OF
the movement, is with the insurgents
in Macedonia. His Representatives here
believed that the desired results viii he
gained through the present movement.
The object of the present rising.
said the Macedonian committee, lis TO
win reform which viii assure the
Christian people of Macedonia security
for their lives and property, and the
right to participate in the adminiStra-
tiOn of the country.
The present revolutionary OrganiZa-
ton came into existence nine years ago.
when the persecution of the Bulgarian
population of Macedonia became fla
grant. Today all Macedonia is en-
br3ced in the movement, and though
it was not intended to strike so soon,
because the preparations Of the upris-
ing were not sufficiently completed. the
recent outra ges of the Turks. the mas
sacres of the innocent. the pillaging OF
villages and the extortion of heavy
fines on various pretexts so exasperated
all that the instruction was decided
upon, no matter what might be the
outcome.
The fighting area is widening and
will gradually embrace every vilayet
in Macedonia until the autonomy Of the
country has been gained by force OF
arms or bv the intervention of those
great powers which desire peace. NCC
until then will we lay down our arms
The Macedonian revolutionary COM
mittee is now drawing up and viii
shortly circulate a declaration ad-
dressed to the powers, explaining Mace
DOMAIN grievances and the objects OF
the revolution
The Bulgarian ministry is closely
watching the situation in Macedonia,
and has decided to increase the from
tier forces. Orders have been tele-
graphed 10 the frontier authorities to
redOuble their vigilance and prevent
all unauthorized individuals as well as
insurgent bands from crossing the
Turkish frontier.
The foreign minister has informed
the representatives of the powers that
the government viii use its utmost en-
deavors to qUeU all unrest in Bulgaria
OccasiOned by the events in Macedo-
MIA. but the powers must do their part
and take the necessary steps to induce
the people to stop the persecution OF
the innocent. and the employment o.
Eashi-BaZOuks in suppreSSing the rev
OlutiOn. The massacre likely to follow
the letting loose of the Bashi- BazOuks,
added the minister are liable to pre-
cipitate the movement in Bulgaria in
favor of the revolution and thus force
the hand OF tn egOvernment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
JAIL DELIVERY AT BUTTE, MONT.
Three Murdees Stage RObbe and Two ghwaymsn Have No
Difficulty in Getting AWsy-TwO Posses
Are in Pursuit

QUITE. Mont, Aug. 9.-Thrc@ MUIR
II Gerers, two under sentence of
death. a stage robber. wanted in
Wyoming. and two highwaymen es-
capped from the Silver Bow county Jail
shortly after o'clock this evening
without any difficulty
The men who escaped are Charles
LenoX and james Martin, convicted of
murder; l.. /. Felker, who escaped
once before and has been tried twice
for the murder of William Cunning
ham. his brother-in-law. and is await
ing third trial. the last jury having
disagreed; ]. :. Woods. alias Joe Rod
gers, and Patrick Rodgers. held for
robbery. Frank Oestroff is wanted in
Cheyenne for holding up a stage coach.
The latter and Joe Rodgers were
caught within an hour after they es-
capped. OestrOff was armed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10

Oestroff and Rodgers planned the de-
livery. OestrOff complained of being
sick ard a doctor was called in. When
the jaier opened the door 10 the cor
ridOr. Oestroff dropped a revolver on
Jailer William Dolan and took the keys
from him. OestrOf then. with the aid
of Joe Rodgers, opened the cells of the
other prisoners and the jailer was
Overpowered. Oestroff kept Dolan at
bay while the other prisoners walked
cut of the jail. One of them secured
a revolver from the jailer's office.
LenoX and Martin went out the rear
Of the Jail and the others cooIIy walked
out the main entrance. Oestrof was
run down by horseman and was COM
pletely exhausted when caught.
Sheriff Quinn is on his way to Nome
at present Two posses We're organized
and are now in pursuit of the other fu-
gitives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
Fought Two DAYS.

London. Aug. 9.-The Times this
morning prints a dispatch from Sofia
Bulgaria. dated yesterday, saying that
the insurgents held the town Of Krus-
hevo. twenty-three miles northwest OF
MOnastir. FOR two days and only with
drew after severe fighting with the
Turkish troops i'm which $50 were killed
on both sides. The report says that the
status OF the revolutionary committee
fOrbids insurgents TO touch peaceful
Mohammedans o either sex and that
therefore the report emanaung from the
Turkish government that they killed
MOhammedan women and children in
five Turkish villages in the KastoIla
district are untrue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
FIVE MORE VICTIMS
Accident at Philadelphia Baseball
Park Resulted in the Death 2
of Nine Men.

Philadelphia. Aug. 9.-Five addition
al deaths occurred today as the result
Of the accident yesterday at the base
ball park. Two hundred victims were
treated at the various hospitals and it
is believed that fully 100 more received
attention at various drug stores in the
vicinity Of the baseball grounds. OF
the injured five are said to be in a
critical condition. The list of dead:
Alfred Rodgers. so years old.
William Graves, 26.
Matthew P. Reed, so
George Cunningham, so.
Joseph Edgar, 40.
Nicholas Moses, 55.
Edward Williamson, 30.
Louis McGrath. 90.
Unknown man.
Coroner Duggan today began an in
YestigatiOn into the causes OF the acct
dent. which he says viii be thorough
and rigid.
The coroner and police officials de-
cided 10 permit the playing OF sched-
uled games. The left field bleachers
viii be roped off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
PIANO FELL ON HIM
WITH FATAL FORCE

Baker City, Ore. Aug. 9.-Bruce
Hawkins. a young rancher living about
FIVE miles from here, was probably IA
tally injured last night in a peculiar
manner. He was was going to his
ranch from town with a piano in his
wagon. His wife was driving the team
while Hawkins was holding the piano.
In crossing "A culvert the wagon was
so severely jolted that the piano was
toppled over onto the ground. pinning
Hawkins beneath it and crushing his
skull. Hawkins came here recently
from kentucky and was married only
two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
TOM HORNS DESPERATE
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL
a Company With the Notorious Murderer Jim
MCCIoud, He Attacked the JaiIer
citizens Quickly Assembled Hearing the Shots and the Men
Were Recapured-Threats of lynchng.

Of fire bells brought hundreds Of armed
citizens to the scene and it looked for
n time as though a lynching would take
| place, but the escapes were hurriedly
| brought back to the jail and placed in
their cells before the crowds could
| form themselves into mob. The men
cid not get but two blocks away before
, they were retaken. The plot which led
TO their escape was well planned. Horn
and McClOud were the only prisoners
confined on the upper floor of the jail.
{ They occupied a steel cell, so arranged
that communication was comparative
~ easy. This morning McClOud COM
planned to Deputy Proctor of being i'll
and requested some medicine and a
glass of water. Upon returning with
, the articles asked for, Proctor dis
covered that the men had left their
cells. which were not locked and had
walked to the end of the corridor
! through which they We're allowed TO
exercise.
Demanded the Keys.
When Proctor opened the door TO
the corridor, he was pounced upon by
the two men and securely bound with
cord which they had secured in some
manner. Horn and McCloud demanded
that he give them his keys and al
T. though Proctor had them on his per-
son, he replied that they were locked
up in the safe. Proctor was then con-
Quoted to where the safe stood and di-
rected to open it. The order was
obeyed, but on opening the safe Proc
tor snatched from inside a gun and
turned on the men. They were too
quick for him. however. and soon bore
him down. In the brief struggle Proc
tor hred rs revolver at them four times,
slightly wounding McCloud. The shoot
ing attracted the attention of Deputy
Snow, who FASTENED to the scene. but
was met at the doorway by McCloud.
who had secured possession of a shot
gun in some manner.
Went Out Rear Door.
snow retreated and Horn and Nc
Cloud esCa ped through a rear door OF
the Jail, after binding the arms OF
Deputy Proctor. McClcud secured the
only horse in the sheriff's stable and
mounted the animal and started to-
ward the west. Horn ran in the OPP
posite direction. About this time Sher-
iff Smalley arrived on the scene and
started in pursuit Of McCloud. firing his
revolver without effect. After a short
chase McClOud surrendered. Wher
Horn left the Jail yard the fact that
ne wore no hat and carried "A revolver
attracted the attention of O. NJ Ed
rich. who operates an amusement stand
across the street Eldrich gave chase.
firing several shots at Horn. one OF
which grazed his neck. Horn. slightly
wounded. turned and aimed his TeVolv-
or at Eldrich, but the gun being one Of
an automatic lock pattern. one with
which Horn was unfamiliar. he was
unable to discharge It. and. realizing
his helplessness, Horn surrendered just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
METEOR FELL WITH
4 BLAZE OF LIGHT

= ChicSasha. I. T.. Aug. 9.-Du-- =
= ing heavy thunderstorm last =
= night = meteor fell here with a \
= blaze Of light and a shower of y
= sparks that lit up the country for >
y miles around The aerolite struck =
2 the earth in the back yard of Mrs. =
3 Sarah Sibley. Mrs. Sibley was Sc =
= verely stunned. a terrific explo- =
sion occurred as the meteor struck =
= and incandescent fragments few =
2 IN all directions. The TELEPHONE y
= system was wrecked. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
PASSENGER TRAINS
COLLIDE ON A CURVE

Dallas Tex. Aug. AT $50 =
= O'Clock tonight while rounding a =
y curve on a fifty-fOOt embankment =
= leading to the bridge across the Z
= Trinity river. two Missouri. Kan =
= sas & Texas passenger trains col 4
Z lided while running at a high rate 4
. Of speed Three persons We're in I
> jured, as follows: (
George GaupOrt. engineer of
= northbOund train. both legs brok- (
y en-.
= James Alders, engineer Of south I
= bound train. collar bone broken.
= Isaac Smith. porter, leg broken I
= and internal injuries.
3 The passengers were severely I
y shaken up. but no injuries We're 4
= sustained. Both trains remained on I
= the track.
%%%% ~ = = = , = = = = y I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
HIS NECK WAS BROKEN
George Dryer of Salt Lake Killed
in Idaho Falls Sugar
Factory.

Butte. Mont, Aug. "a special TO
the Miner from Idaho Fails, Ida, say:
George b. Dwyer of Salt Lake City
was accidentally killed while working
at the sugar factory this morning. The
unfortunate man was employed as a
riveter, and was standing on a beam
on the third floor OF the main building
Of the factory when a pair OF clamps
Weighing about forty pounds were in
some way disconnected from the load
block and fell, striking him on the
nose. He was knocked from the beam
where he stood and fell about twenty
eight feet TO the ground, breaking his
neck"
George B. Dwyer is a mining man
and resided at 1870 South State street,
Word to the effect that he had met
with fatal accident was commune
Gated yesterday TO Undertaken r. w.
Hall OF this city. He was. instructed 10
meet the remains at the Short Line
depot this morning. Inasmuch as there
is n possibility that an inquest will
be held over the remains they may
not reach Salt Lake until this evening
or tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
Special 70 The HeraldN

= HEYENNE, WyO., Aug. 9.-Tom
Horn, the condemned murderer OF
Willie Nickel. the ranch lad who
MAS assassinated two years ago last
month, and Jim McCloud. the Big Horn
county desperate, who is alleged TO
nave murdered Ben Minnick. the Big
horn county sheepman, and committed
other crimes for the cattlemen of that
section for pay. escaped from the Lar
linie county Jail at $50 o'clock this
morning. but were recaptured near the
jail within a few minutes after they
reached the outside.
Both Were Wounded.
McCl6ud was slightly wounded in the
leit thigh. and Horn was badly beaten
on the head and neck by the men that
captured him. Under Sheriff r. A
Proctor was beaten up by the desper-
ADDS. but is attending to duty. 4 gen.
erai fire alarm was sounded which
brought thousands of people INFO
the streets. and the news that Horn
mad escaped spread like wildfre Men
and boys hurried TO the jail with rifles
yand pistols and Joined in the pursuit OF
\ the outlaws. Horn was captured bv
Theodore Aldrich who fired several
shots az the murderer. Horn was ex-
hausted. but received q terrible beating
al the hands of Aldrich. McCloud was
traaed to a barn and compelled to
surrender.
Lynching Averted.
Attempts were made to get the pris-
oners away from the officers. but a de-
termined stand by the latter and the
influence of the conservative men pre-
vented MOD violence. Horn has been
planning for several months to over
power Tailor Proctor at feeding time
~ the morning. and this morning the
lonS- waited opportunity arrived. Horn
asked Proctor to bring a cup OF water.
ana as the officer opened the door OF
the corridor Of the cage I'm which HOEn
ana Mctioud were confined. they threw
Iheir weight against the door. pushed
u open and sprang out upon the jailOr
and bore him to the floor.
Jailor Was Game.
Proctor was on his feet in an instant
and although armed he knocked Horn
down and threw McCloud over the cell
house railing to the lower corridor. He
was more than taking care Of Horn
Nnen McCloud reap3eared and attacked
him from behind For I'VE minutes the
Two men struggled NTH the officer be-
fore he WAS subdued Finally he weak
ened and they demanded the KEYS.
He said they We're I'm the office and
the murderers were so excited that they
TOOK his word for it and carried him to
the sherids Office. Here they bound
him hand and foot out later united his
hands and commanded him to open the
safe After much parleying ne obeyed.
and as he opened the doors he srasped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
Bulgarian ButeherY.

Salonica, Aug, st is reported that
in several villages Of the vilayet Of
Okhrida the Bulgarians have risen
against their Turkish neighbOrs and
have massacred. them A Bulgarian
band 1.4OO strong is threatening the
bridge at Lagrove on the Monastir
railway
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
Austria Interested.

Vienna. Aug. 9.-Carol, king of Rou-
bania. arrived at Ischl today and had
an interview with Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. NJ Golucaowski, the Austrian
premier. being present 1t is supposed
that the situation in the Balkans we <
the subject of the discussion THE eu-
peror viii return here on Wednes lay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
PLucKY DEPUTY SHERIFF..
Proctor Fought the Desperate Men
Until overpowered.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Aug. 9.-Tom Horn.
the condemned murderer Of little Willie
Nickel. and Jim McCloud. in custody
Tor Dostofiice robbery. escaped from the
county jail M $40 o'clock this morning
after overpOwering Deputy Sheriff
Proctor. but were recaptured after a
brief but exciting chase The ringing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10

= Rockland, Me-, Aug. g.-Four
= young men lost their lives last
& night by the sinking of a gasoline
= launch Off Ash point. the result Of
= the explosion Of the gasoline tank.
= The dead:
= Henry *. Croker. son of Super
= intendent Jonathan w. Croker of
y the RocEland and Camden Water
= company.
= Frank F. Neazie, a student of
= the University of Maine.
= Raymond q. Hall, son of CAPTAIN
= Hudson Hall
= Charles w. Holmes, a travelling
= salesman.
= = &%@@@A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
FOUR DROWNED.

, Vallejo. Cal. Aug. "a sail Z
? boat caDsized today between Val
= lejo and Benicia with six men on
= board. -Four were drowned. III.
= Solomon. a grocer; Emil Cheline,
= "a vegetable dealer; a. Hansen. "a
= warrant officer of the United {
? States navy, and d. Wilson. a
4 salesman.
%+++%&4444A%444%%4-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
ALL TRACE LOST

Montreal Aug. 9.-The police have not
been able 10 discover the slightest
trace of William S. Allen Of Boston
Who left that city with a shortage OF
~eV.V9O IN the accounts OF the preachers
aid fund Of NJ. L. church. OF which he
Was treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10

as Eldrich was about to shoot again.
When Eldrich approached Horn, the
latter showed fight, but was beaten into
submission by his plucky pursuer. BY
TINS time numbers of officers and cit
lzens had gathered at the spot. and
ao'h- Dleeding from his wounds. was
dragged back to the Jail Ouiet nra-
walls now, and there is no probabiIitv
Of an attempt being made To lynch the
jail breakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
Suspects Arrested.

Vienna. Aug 9.-One explanation Of
the Macedonian outbreak here is that
Hilmi Pasha ordered the arrest Of
every young Bulgarian suspect, with
the result that hundreds fled TO the
hills and forced the hand of the inner
revolutionary organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
TRANSFORM IosAN ARRIVEs.

san Francisco. Aug. 9.-The transport
Logan arrived today from Manila with
the Twenty-sixth- United States in
fantry. Two deaths occurred on the
voyage. G. F. Herbert first class pri-
vate of the engineer corps. and Julius
Ujhelyi, Company /, Twenty in
fantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
Murdered the Guard.

Salonica, Aug. "a PARTY Of Bulgav-
ians near Resna murdered the guard
which was escorting the mails TO Mer.l-
stir and captured a large sum Of money
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
TAKING AMEPTcAN TRADE.

Picking. Aug. 9.-An American firm has
contracted TO furnish the Russian nour
mills with S500.0oO worth of machinery.
The output of the mills viii be increased
within year to 1900 barrels per da N.
superseding the supply of flour from
America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
Dash For Liberty.

ar the QeSperadOeS.
Dash For Liberty.
Then followed another struggle. but
the combined strength Of the two pris-
oncrs was too much FOR the officer and
he finally succumbed. but not until he
had slipped spring on the gun. which
prevented its being fired. He was
searched. The keys found and the ouS-
laws made a dash for liberty. Nc
cloud secured a horse at the sheriff
stable. but the sheriff appeared and
fired at him and he took 70 his heels
down the alley and hid IN a barn. Horn
went In another direction. but was
quickly oyerhauled.
Before leaving the Jail Horn made
several attempts to shoot Proctor, but
the gun would not work.
During the struggle in the Office
Proctor shot McCloud I'm the thigh.
There is considerable feeling tonight.
but il IS believed mob violence viii not
be attempted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
CONVCTS SEEN
BUT NOT TAKEN
Men and Hounds Unable to Run
Dsspsradoes to Earth.
WELL STOCKED WITH FOOD
EVIDENTLY MAKING FOR THE
LAVA BEDS.

II LACERVILLE, Cal, Aug. 9.-Sher-
in Bosquitt received telephone
message rom Grizzly Flat today,
which definitely located the convicts
az noon yesterday at the ranch of Ben
delss, ABOUT fourteen miles east OF
Grizzly Flat and about four miles be-
yond the ranch of Louis Meiss. where
the pursued men had breakfast yester-
Gay morning cook named Nash
bSrue arrived at Grizzly this morning.
having walked barefooted from Ben
Melss ranch 10 inform the sheriff and
purchase new foOtgear. Berue stated
that yesterday at noon the five con-
Victs, of whom he positively identified
Miller, Theron and Murphy. appeared
at the ranch anG demanded lunch. The
ilVe men were heavily armed. each car
rying rifle and a revolver. After eat
ing a hearty lunch. the cOnvicts or
dered Berue to remove his shoes and
one of the men put them on. leaving a
pair OF prisOn-made shoes in their
stead. The men also took some cloth
ing and ordered a supply of provisions
sufficient for a week prepared for them
Theron cut saddle from Berue's
horse and turned. him loose in the
woods to prevent Berue from riding to
Grizzly and giving the alarm. Berue
stated that the outlaws acted in u
rough manner and asked many ques-
tons as to distances, locations and con-
ditions of the country east of the
ranch.
Fifteen Hours Behind.
A courier from Sheriff Bosquitt's pos
Sc who arrived at Grizzly today reports
that the men and hounds are on the
trail of the convicts about fifteen hours
behind the fugitives. who are fastening
IN the direction Of Leak Springs. The
messenger reported that the posse with
the bloodhoUnds changed their plans
somewhat yesterday and proceeded to
Dogtown, where they discovered that
two of Sheriff NOrman's posse had gone
to Pipi Valley with the three trailers,
Wyatt. COlvin and Gignac, who left
here last Monday night to hunt the
convicts
A messenger was dispatched to tell
the three traiIers 10 proceed to Louis
Meiss' place and another messenger
was sent toward Wiley's station to urge
Sheriff Norman and his posse 10 has
ten to the vicinity of Leak Springs to
head the cOnvicts off.
Experienced mOUntaineers believe the
cOnvicts viii make for Leak Springs
and try to get through Corral Gap.
near the Alpine county line, to Silver
lake or into the lava beds. Sheriff
BCsquitt stated this evening that if the
] men can. keep out of the hands Of the
/ posse for twenty-four hours their
4 chances of escape Will be materially
/ betteTed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
HISTORIAN DEAD

Vienna. Aug. 9.-Onna Klop, the well
known historian, is dead at the age
of 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-10
A TIP!

II you want to do business
Advertise in The Herald.
1t gets results.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-03-21

Convention, 18th DESTRUCTION Sunday af-
ternoon last the Sunday school at this place
was recognized by the election of the follow
ing officers: Superintendent, Mr. d. H. Axe
hurst and DR.. Charles Gilbert; secretary, Miss
Jennie Porter; assistant Miss Mollie Gam
brill; treasurer Mrs. Walter Proctor; librari-
ans, Miss Ella Wheatley and Mr.. j. r. Por-
ter; organist, Mrs. d. II. Akehurst.
Mr. Dryer, of Loreley, who is 81 years of
age, and the oldest resident of this section of
the county fell at his home few days ago
and sustained fracture of the hip. In view
of his advanced age it is feared the injury may
prove very serious.
On Tuesday night last some person or per-
sons stole 500 shingles from Convention Church.
Several times lately small lots of lumber have
been missed from this building and it would
appear that the thief is growing more bold in
his nocturnal raids
Mr.. Patrick Bradley is erecting granary
and wagonshed. Messrs. Frank Holtzner &
Son are the contractors.
A band ofgypsies passed this way few days
ago, their chief occupations being trading
horses, telling fortunes and begging. A.