davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. T. Fry is visiting her mother
in Lynnvllle.
Miss Louise Cherry is visiting friend.
in Spring Hill.
Mrs. @. E. McEwen is visiting rela.
tives at FranElin.
Miss Addie Padgett is visiting hel
sister in Nashville
Mrs. Wash Taylor and children are
visiting in Sheffield.
Mrs. Charlotte HUI hes is visiting
relatives 10 ShelhyviIle.
j H. Mangrum is up from Birming.
ham visiting his family.
Miss Matte Alexander has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Miss VIM, Of Cedar Hill. Tenn, is
visiting Miss Mona Faris.
j. I. Moore has returned from bps.
mess trip to Montgomery.
Miss Bessie BostIck has returned
from visit to Nashville.
Mr.. and MIS-. 7. E. Digger are IN
Nashville for short visit.
w. A. Voss returned Saturday from a
SNSihOSo Htp W 1uubluRQO0.
Mrs. K. B. Jones, of Nashville, 10 in
the city visiting her parents.
Rev. W. b. Capers returned We'd
nesday from Charleston. s. G.
Mrs. H. p. Cheairs, of Deadwood
s. D., is visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Mayes.
Miss Louise Porter has returne d
from visit to her brother, In Pulaski.
Miss Caroline Walker, of Williams
port, is visiting Miss Nellie Williamson.
Miss Cora Adcock. of Memphis. is
visiting her SISTER, Mrs. ". NJ. John
son.
Mr.. s. P. Payne and daughter, Miss
Simmie, are spending the week at South
port.
L. B. Williams has returned from a
visit to his son, Clarence, in Birming-
ham
Miss Ann Nunnelly has returned to
Pinewood. after visit to Miss Annie
Evans.
Mrs. Bessie johnson. of Nashville,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wallace
Ussery.
Miss Henrietta Schiffman. of Hunts-
vile, Ala, the guest OF Miss Marie
Speiegal.
Mrs. L. Gates and daughter, Mrs.
Sims. of Nashville, are visiting Mrs.
W. ". Dyer.
Mrs. A. q. Brandau left Saturday for
Knoxville after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Neil Hughes.
Mrs. P. B. Hargrove and daughter,
Miss Henrietta, of Lynnville, were
here Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Baugh, of Franklin.
came Wednesday and is visiting Miss
Lille Warfield.
Miss Roberta Browne has returned
from Soule College, where she has been
school.
Berry Evans has gone to New
Orleans, where he has accepted posi-
ton in woodenware store.
Miss Louise Mcclellan has returned
from Nashville where she has been at
tending school at Ward Seminary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

Misses Mary Williams, of Birming-
ham. Ala and Florence Sarven. of
New Jersey. who have been visiting
here, Will leave today.
Miss Jennie Jean Smith. who has been
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Padgett
several DAYS, re urned to her home in
Glasgow Ky, Saturday.
Miss Frances Cameron has returned
trom an extended visit to Sheffield,
Ala. She was accompanied by her
nephew, Rumble Ragsdale.
Miss Mary Barrow has returned from
visit to Nashville and franklin the
trip from the latter place being made in
an automobile with friends.
Miss Irene Cartwright. who has
been VISITING Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Fl. Villains in the country, has returned
to her home In Barley, Tenn.
Miss Lucia Frlerson. who has been
attending school at sophia Newcomb
College in New Orleans. returned to
her home IN Columbia Friday.
Mrs. L. W. Hart, Hattiesburg. Miss. ;,
wife of former express agent of Co
Iumbia, is in the city visiting friends.
Mr.. Hart will arrive in few daye.
Mrs. j. l.. Jones has returned to
Pulaski, afte: visit to her sister,
Mrs. Augusta VOORHEES, She was
accom- panied home by Mrs. VOORHEES,.
Mrs. +. W. Keezee and little son,
Allen. who have been the guests of
Mrs. W. z. Woodbridge several days.
have returned to their home in Helena,
Ark.
Mrs. ]. G. Perti. OF Nashville. Mrs.
Cowles, of Spring Hill, and MIR. and
Mrs. Carl Atkinson, of Louisville,
attended the Burgard Williams mar
riage.
Mise Margaret McEweD, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Henry Evans at
Montgomery stopped over on her way
home for a visit to her aunt, Mrs. e. Ii.
Hatcher.
Prof. J. e. Edgerton will arrive to-
day from Memphis, ana active
work on the Columbia military Insti
tute improvements Will be taken up
Mrs. f. D. Lander left yesterday
for a visit of several weeks to her sister,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Sarah E. Thompson.

Mrs. Sarah z Thomson wife % the
late r.. A Thompson. died suddenly at
$50 Monday morning, of spoplexv. at her
home on Sixth street. Mrs Thomr-
son q health had been failing for the past
year. but she was up and about her
household duties Sunday. and made no
complaint Of feeling at all SICK until
about an hour before her death She
leaves four children: Mrs. Charles
Dodson and Miss Clara Thompson, of
Columbia Mr.. John Thompson.o of Nash
vile ana Mr.. AT Thompson, who
travels for an eastern house
Mrs. Thompson had cen a lifelong
resident Of Coluwbl sid almost life
long member of the firat Methodist
church for she gave Ler heart to the
Master in her early days and when
the evening Of lite came he comtorted
her and blessed her IN more ways than
one, hut parti :ulaIly in the beautiful
love and thoughtful, tender care be-
slowed upon her by her sons and daugh'
tiers. Always of retiring nature she
did not take part in the affairs of the
community IN the broader sense of the
word but she poured out wealth of
love and attention on her home and
family and those who came within the
circle of her gentle influence learned
to love her and TO honor her to de
gree that falls to the lot of few. These
friends, and as the years passed their
number grew creator and greater, =
gave testimony or their affection by
their kindly manifestations at the
stricken home and by the wealth OF
floral Offering.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the residence ON West
Sixth street Wednesday at &c
O'Clock by Reva. A. G.. D;dwiddie, j.
w. Cherry and T A. Wharton. Many
friends gathered to ray last tribute
of love. They accompanied the loved
H II and covered the grave with flowers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Charles A. Mooney.

Charles A. Mooney died Tuesday night
at his home 10 West Nashville az 10: 30
o clock. Death came to him as relief
to his worn out body. AL who knew
Charley Mooney loved him; he came to
bis friends like breath of pure air; hIs
sympathy was ever ready and kind
word 60 every one was always ON his
lips. He was loyal to his friends, and
rot only willing, but anxious to serve
them 10 any capacity. Such was his
charming personality. He livtd his life
bravely and fought death s6rougD and
to sleep quietly at the close of
the day. Mr.. Mooney was % yesis ef
age and was an elder in hhe First q. P.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

Mrs. Blum and daughter. Miss
Tessie are the guests of nh. and
Mrs. A. Samuels.
s. T. Morenead has returned to Nash
Vile after a several days visit to Mr.and
Mrs. l.. ". Voss.
Miss Tommie Alternately has returned
to her home 10 Pulaski after a visit to
Columbia friends.
Miss Sadie Kerr, of Corona, Ala, is
in the city and is the guest of MI. and
Mrs. J. W. Shelton.
Dr.. 7. ]. Harrison went to Calender
Station Friday to attend W. j. z liner,
who was critically i'll.
William Bishop, manager of the Pump
Factory, has returned from a business
trip to Metropolis, Ill.
MIS-. J. NJ. Burns and little daugh-
ter, ElmH, have gone to ChiIdress.
Tex, for an extended visit.
Mrs. Carter Reeves and Miss Sam
mic Keith, of Nashville, are guests of
Mrs. John TTotwood Moore.
Mir. and Mis- Joe Dixon, of Ash
wood. have gone to Shelbyville, where
they will spend the summer.
Miss Mary W. Brown left for Salem.
Va, Monday, where she will spend
the summer with her parents.
Miss Esther Mercy, who has been
teaching in the High School at Shreve-
port, La, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Atwell Thompson
have returned TO shiloh PARK after
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. hoy Porter.
Hon. L. P. Padgett went to Pulaski
TUESDAY to witness the laying OF the cor
nerstone of the Martin Female College.
Miss Emma Bingham was called to
Memphis Monday by the serious ill
ness of her sister, Mrs. j. A. KittIell.
Miss Cornelia Boyd, of Nashville.
Misses Juan and Tennie b. Short, of
Franklin, are visiting Miss Ethel Cald-
well.
l.. W. Hart; OF Hattiesbure, Miss.
former agent of the Southern Express
Co.. in Columbia Is in the city with
friends.
Miss Annie McAdams has returned
from Franklin, where she has been at
tending school at the Tennessee Female
College.
Miss Matte Browne and Frank N.
Browne attended the graduation of
their sister, Miss Roberta, at Soule
College.
Miss Clyde Cant, who has been
teaching music a EmboIden, Ark.
has returned home to remain through
the summer.
Mrs. Burr Wilson, of Kentwood,
Miss, who has been visiting her uncle.
V. H Hughes, has gone for short visit
to Louisville.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Church and little
daughter have returned after an
absence of several months at Dickson
and other points.
Mrs. Moses Mcclellan and two
daughters. Misses Matte and Fannie,
will leave soon for Blandlngsville, Ill,
to spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Willis Hinton, of Franklin, KY,
who has been visiting relatives in and
near Columbia several days, has gone
to Franklin, where she will remain
short while prior to returning home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
LOVETTSVILLE.

LOVETTSVILLE, June Last
week the spirit of Mr.. Alfred George
took it's flight to the heavenly home
above. Mr.. George was "a years old.
He leaves a wife and three small chill
dren, two girls and one boy. Deceased
came to our neighborhood only short
time ago, hoping change wonld i'm
prove his health. While here he has
won many FRIENDS, who extend their
deepest sympathy to the bereaved
family. He has been member of the
Methodist church thirteen years and
for the last few years has served as
deacon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
DIGDYWLLE NOTES

Miss Grace Nowlin has returned
from Soule College. Murfreesboro.
Mr.. Cleveland Baird and Miss Sar-
fonIa Baird are at home for the vaca-
tiOn.
Rev. Mr.. Bingham and Miss Lula
Bingham. of Water Valley, are with
relatives here
Mrs j. l.. ZuccaIello and little son,
of Puaskl, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. l.. Maxwell.
Mr.. ltoct. Church and sister. Miss
Maud, of Williamsport, are visiting
Mr.. Herbert thomas and family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in. =.
surplus fund ...........
Undivided profits, less
expenses and iaNes paid
National bank notes
out standing ....a
Individual deposits SUBJ
ject to check ........
Certified checks.......
Total. ...... .........
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
SAM JONES AT KNOXVILLE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June A. Rev.
sam Jones closed ii TWO weeks revival
here tonight, addressing an audience
of fully 5000 people. Thre IemarH-
able services were held today and fuily
30, 900 people attended all. AT tho
morning services over So 0O0 vera
raised for the benefit os the Y. N. e.
a. movement IN this city Ionight
collection was taken tor the benefit Of
two local charities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
] REEICE WATER

invited Drug Store headquarters
Columbia You will find comfortable plenty
ruV Ice Wafer. Come You Welcome
pH R9zH ADAMS & MARTIN, DRUGGISTS
-N. B-Al the Hacks leave store Wait wi U.s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09

b A. Cherry, of Franklin County, was
released from prison Tuesday. Mr.. Cherry
was Methodist preacher, AMI was sen
fenced TO three years on the charge OF
subornatlon Of perjury in connection
with the burning of his home, and an
effort TO collect fire insurance.. His case
g in many ways one Of the most remark
aole on reco-d in Tennessee, Gov. Cox
recently commuted his sentence. he
mad served about one-half of his tim /.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Sale of Matchless Millinery.

Our latest cases from Philadelphia
and New York added large number of
chic little Tommy Atkins" Milan,
Chiffon, Duck and Lingerie hats too uras-
sortment. This is the very newest
IDEA in Millinery, and has been eagerly
taken up by Columbia women. Our
line is the largest one in town. All up
to-date styles. All low priced
d&w THE RON TON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Miss Parrollee Voss.

Miss Parrollee Voss died Monday at
the home of her brother, Mr. u. T, ylor
Voss. on the Mooresville pike, in her
6Sth year. Funeral services we're at
the residence Tuesday afternoon at
O. clock, conducted by Elder F. G.
Sowell. IEterment at Rose Hill. Miss
Vcss was sister OF Mrs. 5. A.
Leonard and Mr.. Taylor Voss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Nashville, He leaves a wife

church at Nashville, He leaves wife
and two small children
10 Inc language OF the poet we can
truthfully say, that If every oneto whom
he had spoken kindly would bring
flower to his grave. he would sleep be-
meath a bed of roses.
Services We're Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, at the home of his mother ON
GALLOWAY street, CO. Quoted by Dr.. A j.
Dlnwiddie. Interment at Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
Brownie May Irwin.

Browne May. the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Irwin, died this
morning at the parents home. three
miles out on the Mt. Pleasant pike, of
whooping cough. Funeral services
and interment Friday at 10 a. M. at
the Loftin graveyard, conducted by
Rev. F. G SOwell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-09
ssl@z
STATE OF TENNEssEEs.

OD1uby Oh hAuTy. 800 ~
/. c. A. Parker, Cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that tba
above statement Is true to the best OF nay
knowledge and belief.
Q. A. PARKER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me tAfr
2nd day OF Juue. 1906.
~. L HESnLEY, Notary PubIic.
Correct Attest;
POET CHURCH.
Directors. b A. S4TTERFfFLD.
GRO. T. HCGHEs
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
sheridan County. succe..fuI Fair.

GORDON, Neb., Sept. 23.-CspeciaL)-
Sheridan county fair has closed a successful
three days exhibit. The weather was fav-
orabie and the attendance was the largest
for many years. Much OF the grain is still
unthreshed and farmers are too busy caring
for the enormous crops OF grain. hay and
potatoes to ind much time to bring in
samples OF their products Nevertheless,
there was much fine stun on exhibition.
The Fort Robinson Tenth Cavalry Military
band one OF the finest bands in the United
States, gave free concert OF two to three
hours In length on the street each evening.
The receipts are ample to pay all expenses
and premiums In fun and leave a surplus
for next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
News of Nebraska.

SEW, SBWA ~ D. rum rummage sale given by the
ing arranged for the first OF October
YORK-Through the efforts of the YorL,
Commercial club, the Western Union Tele-
office.
SEwARD-GeneraI merchandise store NJ
Rutledge & Cordova was entered by bur
glars last night and SH in money taken
from the safe.
SUTHERLAND-A westbound passenger
train struck a handcar in the local yards,
ana TWO Japanese section hands narrowly
escaped injury.
zontai bar yesterday the 1O-year-old son
OF Nicholas StolzeT, fell to the ground
breaking his left arm.
BEATRICE-At & meeting of the Blue
Valley Fruit company II was decided to
change the name OF the company to the
Blue Valley Fruit and Grocery company,
which Is to be Incorporated with capital
SEWARD-John Jensen, a young man
WORKING on a farm west OF Seward; while
with a sprinE and quite seriously iniured
He was brought to-town and his injuries
attended at DR.. Morriws hospital.
0I B[AIRmFiTs Destroyed the residence and
young farmer living Ave miles west OF
Blair. Mr.. Warrick is badly crippled with
serving in the Spanish-America war.
SUTHERLAND-Nearl all of the corr
is fairly we'll out OF the way OF frost, and
| lnoukH u Urine ldle, promises 10 mature
| satisfactorily. Since the recent rains the
| sugar beets are making great growth and
in most cases there will be a good yield
NORFOLK-A. p. Pilger a pioneer oil
| northern Nebraska, who was operated upor
| for cancer of the throat and whose laryn1
was removed in an Omaha hospital a weel
| ago, died today in Omaha. He was at on,
| time one OF the leading merchants of Nor
/ folk
| BEATRICE-The Crabtree Forensic. clul
held its first meeting OF the year last even
| ing. Prof. George Lee, one of the instruc
| tors OF the high school was elected Al
honorary member and delivered an inter
| esting address on the work of the clul
| the coming year.
| SUTHERLAND-In expectation Of
| severe winter, the ranchmen and farmer
have put up a large amount of feed 70
| their stock. The winter range will b
| good and with the abundance of hay, Their
! is no likelihood of stock suffering for prov
| ender during the cold weather
| YORK-Clyde Messley, a young man, fel
| through the metal ceiling of the Yorl
Opera house. and escaped serious injur!
| and probably instant death, by striking
the rafters. saving him from a fall to tn
floor. He escaped with a number of ba
| bruises, but sustained no serious injuries
| agent OF the Union Pacific, is to be trans
ferred to Sidney. The promotion is a goo
one and the salary in the new positio
much better than here. He has been /
! the employ OF the company for about ff
teen years, four of which were spent here
| BEATRICE-The Fraternal Union o
! America held a meeting at the home o
/ Mrs. NJ. A. Kinnamon last evening, whicl
was addressed by State Organizer Os
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

school teachers who have settled down out
there-owns a bird dog and a shotgun, and
they have kept up a constant bombardment
which resembles the fail of Port Arthur as
shown at the cheap street carnival.
One unique feature OF the Rosebud today,
which perhaps would be hard to find in
another American settlement OF 1900 farms,
is the fact that the reservation is practi-
cally cowless. Despite the recent whole
page picture of a Chicago yellow journal
depicting the Rosebud maidens they
MIXED the bossy cows, there is scarcely a
milk giving animal on the whole tract and
the milk and cream OF the Rosebud settler
is bought in tin cans and shipped in by
way OF Bonesteel from the condensed milk
plants OF the east.
Mike Golden, travelling passenger agent
for the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul.
who drew a claim. is the only man who
lives in brown stone front. with a little
gravel that he found on his claim he mixed
cement that was shipped In and built
homo OF the new process OF building blocks.
He resides On the reservation. -
Ben TWO Johns, a we'll known chief among
the Sioux, has purchased two big autos
with the money which ne received from the
government as his share OF the payment
for the coded lands
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Former Police Chief Acquitted.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Sept 23-(spe-
cial)-Ex-Chief OF Police o. schoonover
charged with false imprisonment and usur-
patton OF once, has been acquitted by the
jury in the district court. The case was
the outgrowth of a mock court instituted
by the local lodge OF Eagles in the last
Fourth OF July celebration. During the day
John and William @. James Of Wyoming
precinct were taken before the mock court
The James brothers objected to the treat
ment they received and filed complaints
with the county attorney against the ez-
chief or police.
The case Of the State VS. Michael Gardner,
who is charged with selling lnnd without a
title. Is now on trial. The information
charges Gardner with selling to James A.
Catron by warranty deed certain pieces of
land in sections u and 13 in township 8.
range ., and that this land was sold with
intent to defraud William F. Moran, the
true and lawful owner. The men connected
with the case are prominent and wealthy
capitalists of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
CONDITIONS ON THE ROSEBUD
One Year Has Made Many Changes on the
Old Reservation.
FREIGHTING is ALL DONE BY WAGONS
Crops Have Been Abundant and
Although Prices of Fuel Are
High People Are Doing
Well,

BONESTEBL, s. D.. Sept. 23.-(special.)-
With soft coal selling at the rate of Sl3
per ton at inland points on the reservation,
lucky ticket holders who drew quarter sec
tions OF government land in UDcle Sam
big lottery a year ago and who nave been
moving on their claims during the last
spring and summer are just now preparing
to spend their first winter on the Rosebud
The excessive cost of coal at reservation
towns is due to the fact that every pound
OF any commodity has to be freighted by
wagon from Bonesteel TO the inland towns
and the freighting costs % cents per 100
pounds And to keep up with the traffio
that is going on freight wagons forming q
line a quarter OF a mile In length leave
Bonesteel every morning. bound for the
several postoffices on the prairie.
But, despite the cost OF articles which
they are forced to buy, Rosebud settlers
are very highly satisfied With their out
look and they have money jingllnE in their
pockets this fall. for almost every foot Of
, sod on the whole lleC6o acres OF land which
were given away has this summer pro-
duced wonderful crops In max. corn. toma-
toes. potatoes. watermelons. muskmeIons
and even Strawberries. The seeds were
planted right down in the thick, hard sod
and the crops couldn't be distinguished
| from those grown on the fertile fields OF
long cultivated Nebraska to the south by
the best agricultural expert. The OAK crop
is a bumper and samples OF all crops which
are being lined up in Bonesteel for the
| first Gregory county fair show the wonder
full productlveness OF the Rosebud soil.
All Claims Taken.
The Rosebud of today presents vastly
different picture from the Rosebud of a
year ago. The former prairie, with limit
less stretches OF wild grass and never the
sign Of a house, is now dotted from end to
end with little, regularly stationed sod huts
the homes Of the settlers Every single
! quarter section on the whole reservation,
with the exception of one forty-acre stretch,
is now taken by a clalmholder either a le-
Ultimate homesteader or a squatter.
And for the last few weeks there has
been a continuous performance of field trials
with bird dogs on almost every quarter
section. Every settler-even the old maid
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
reception at wesleyan Un4ver.ity.

UNIVERSITY PLACE. Neb. Sept. o.
Especially Last evening the annual recep-
ton to new students was held in the
chapel To say that the attendance was
large is expressing II mildly for this large
auditorium was taxed to its utmost capac-
ity. The early part of the evening was
given to conversation. Toward the close
a program was rendered which included
a piano solo by Miss Mutton, reading
ty Miss Wayne Lisbon. a short address by
Dean Fordyce. and a short address by Miss
johnson. secretary OF the Young women's
Christian association. After this, refresh
ments were served IN the Everett and
orophiiian Society halls.
Prof Bowdon, head OF the vocal depart
ment announced yesterday that three
oratorios will be given during this school
year. ANY one who wishes may Join the
choral class and take the training The
first oratorio will be given before the
Christmas vacation. the second before
Easter and the third Commencement
week
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
BANKERS OFFER A COMPROMISE
Omcers of Defunct Institution Would
Escape Prosecution.


NORFOLK, Neb.. Sept. 23.-(special)-
President Bernard McGreevy Of the defunct
Elkhorn Valley bank at ONelll. Neb.. who
is now in jail; and CasS!sr Patrick Hagerty,
who Is still missing. would like to go free
from the law. with all criminal prosecutions
abandoned by the losing depostiors in the
failed bank, and have made an offer to the
depositors, through their attorney at O'Neill
whereby the depositors are TO receive
little money. a house and a little mining
stock in return for the liberty of the alb
scondinz officers.
The officers now offer the money that is
in the hands of the receiver, the home Of
Hagerty and 5000 worth Of mining stock in
the Clipper Mining company. That stock
now belongs TO McGreevy and he is to take
It up with cash within two years. In return
they ask that prosecution Of them be
stopped.
DepositoIs will probably not accept the
offer.