davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Summary.

Threc-base hits-H. Hobbs, Hill: stolen
hases-Doak. ]. Anthony. Brooks. 2;
double plays-Eacho to MoEvoy, Hicks TO
watson to TInl,. Mum to Fiji; base on
tnlls-off Brooks, e., off Hobbs. 0; struck
out by Hobbs, S; by Brooks l; time OF
game-one hour and tlfty-nve minutes;
Umplre-Mr, BENDER: Attendance, ESQ.,,
.IIobbs and Hill called out for not
touching bases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
& Brief Items From Everywhere. !

ed and fell. Others, pushing and strug-
Cling behind, Knocked two other women
down. Theli tnahy fell over the pros
,tiute bodies of the bargain seekers.
when the police arrived they were cont
PEELED to use their clubs TO clear the
store. aFgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Rattlesnake in Parlor.

READING. PA, August 2o.-Nhile
some friends were enjoying themselves IN
the parlor Of John S. 1mbody's home at
Gabc,sylllo, Berks county, one of tho
r,ests discovered n large rattlesnake un-
dor the couch. The reptile was Killed
with difficulty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Condition Of National Banks.

$3.50 lBY AssocIht6d PIIsss;I
trailer or the currency to-day Issued q
call for Tie conditions Of national banks
ut the close Ct business on August ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
New York, s; St. Louis, q,

NEW YORK, August GA closely
played game here to-day resulted in q
victory for the locals.
Score: r. T. -
Nav York ..........0 O12Oi3 01O'-5 8
Batteries: Mcfarland, Brown and
Grady; Ames and Brcsnahan. Time, l:66.
Umpire, Fl ohnstone. Attendance, 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Southern League.

At Atlanta, New Orleans. Z; Montgom-
At Memphis; Memphis, 4; Atlanta. 8,
At Chattanooga: Shreveport, 4, Nash
At birmingham; Birmingham, I; Little
Rock, 5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Cincinnati, i; Brooklyn, 8.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. August 2p-Cln-
cinnau won from Brooklyn to-day.
Brooklyn ..,,,,...,1000O2O0 0-3 I
Cincinnati ,......,,....2 o. 0 O20O1--7 10 0
Batteries: Mitchell and Bergen; Walker,
.Emslle. Attendance, 1,bOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
South Atlantic League.

At Charleston; Charleston, o. colum-
At Augussa; Jacksonville, s; Angus
At Savannah: First games Savannah, 9;
Macon, 8. Second game-sayannah, 5;
Macon, 2. g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Boston, 2; St. Louis, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday.
New York, s; st. Louis, 4.
pittsburg. 8; Philadelphia, 2.
PIttsburg G: Philadelphia, s.
Chicago 10: Boston. g
Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn, 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Chicago, 10; Boston, 2

BOSTON, August 29.-Boston lost one
:. SEQ Score: r. II. e
ch lt ....,,..,.,oo15os2oO4-10 ii 5
Boston ...,........1 0 0O'1 00O0-2 2
Batteries: Lundgren. and King; Willis
and Moran. Time, ] 54. Umpire, Bauso-
wine. Attendance, 1929.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
REAL EsTATE-For Rent,
FINANCIAL,
MONEY!
10 LEND AT THE LOWEST RATE OF
INTER EST on Richmond City. Suburban
and Good Farm Property.
SUTTON * CO., IL n. Ninth st.

Mountain View, AIe.-Mr and Mrs NJ,
r. King, Arthur King and Aisa NJ 9,
NRas,iolla, Mass Wlster Heard, Lynch
John Stewart, Miss Stewart. Miss a, O.,
Stewart, Miss N. Stewart. Miss -. H.
Stewart. Richmond. ,,,,.,
Tina Weirs, N H., ", White and
Cotttass City, Mpss,-.sI and Mrs, John
a. MOraecai Richmond. #{ sS sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Mrs; Mamie Brown.

8l33 iSneCinI to Tho ITimeH-DlSpulCH,JY -
WARSAW, VA, August 2o-Mrs. Ma
milo Brown, widow of the late Judson
Brown, died at the home OF her father,
Mr.. William Sanford, near Warsaw, last
night, aged about thirty-flve years. slle
ia survived by four children.
- ..-.--- = ,---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Standing Of the Clubs.

StdnQlHk Oh tIlS SluOo'
Clubs Won Lost r Clubs Won Lost p
PhladephaS go Bos Tor, .S g g 'i iS9
S Ssw 8s4k 80 q s5si ns4 80
Philadelphia, Ga; Cleveland, OF.
CLEVELAND, August 20. -I7h ilade lphia
took two games from Cleveland To-Day.
e First game
Cleveland as?eii ooooeooo-o 3
Philadelphia .....;.i 9 93l % 4 .
WaddsIl and sehreck. Time, l1s. UNI N:
pire, Sheridan. A.
Second game
Score: 4. II. p
e esiisss'ss,. . SS39}s9Ss II -
Batteries Bernhard and Clarke. Coax
ley and schreck. Time, 1:45. Umpire,
Sheridan. Attendance 1902.
Chicago, 8; Washington, 4.
CHICAGO, August 29.-By opportune
c sfeas; .......21oo2oos IS
Washington ........s Q 00Go - 4, -
Batteries: Patterson and Sullivan; FAX
1:44.. Umpires. Hurst and Connolly. At
tendance, 5,3l2.
Detroit, 2; New York o.
DETROIT, August 2s.-Killian shut out
the metropolitan team, beinI' cleyerly
supported. :, :,
~ Score: ss +. Il. =
New York. .........o Q o oooo0o-o 2.
Batteries: Killian and Warner; Newton,
Grifith, Kle.now and Mcclure. Time
i :32. Umpire, O'Loughlin. Attendance
100.
Boston, 2; St. Louis, Q.
ST. LOUIS, August 29.-Boston shut
i's Score: 80 r. II. Z.
ST. Louis 100000 90 90 8 2
Boston,. .........2 0 90 20 Q o o. O.
Batteries: Howell and Spencer; Young
and CrIger. Time, 1:38. Umpires, Nc
CnrthY and Connors. Attendance. l,290
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

Where They Play To-day.
st. Louis at New. York,
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn,
~ Pittsburg at Philadelphia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
AUCTION SALES. Future Day
BY The valentine Auction Company,
huctioneers. # B5 Va
The Albemarle Club.
Furnishings
AT AUCTION.
At No. 208 East Grace Street.
AUCTION SALES. Future Day

Pool and Billiard Tables, Buffet Bar,
Linolctini, Carpets, Leather Chairs
and Sofas, Ratt,lil Chairs and
Rockers, Steel Engravings and Fine
Pictures, Library Tables, Qunrtercd
Oak Chairs, Card Tables, Electric
Fans, National g II 8 Ii Register.
Aerating Fountain an Filter,
Handsome Chartered Oak Folding
Bed, Iron Safe, HILL Scat and Mir
ror, Charter Of Albeinarle Cl,th
Liquor License, Etc,
Thursday, August 31st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Cincinnati.

nv Associated Press. 8 X III
CINCINN ALL o., Apgust 20, -Latoniai
summaries; 7@ K n Is M h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

(SfeCihI TO TIC "II1lus-D1ePtItU'7"l
s EAsTYILLD, VA, August On. John
p. Dunton, of Nassawodox. died sud
denly one day last week, He was about
forty-eght years old, and leaves
widow. He had been a man OF robust
health until recently but had not COM
plnined of sickness at the time OF MS
fatal stroke, Mr.. Dunton was engaged N
q Nassawodox for num-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

Clubs Won Lost Clubs Won Lost p
PhiladelphlaG7 A Go4 Boston .....54 g .c9o
Ch!saEo ss7 i RetrNIs iii; ;;.s7 ~
New York. ...55 81 .5l9lst. Louls.....4l ~ 1863
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
Lewis and Clark Rates.

The o. X. Il N. Go. announces the
following rates from Athena to Port
land for the Lewis and Clark fair:
Individual tickets will be sold daily
from May 20 to October Is, inclusive,
continuous passage in each direction
final return limit 30 days from date
of sale, but in no case later than Oc-
tober 81, 1905, for one and one-third
fare, amounting to 80. 80.
Party tickets---that is ten or more
persons--will be sold from May 30 to
October 15 inclusive; passage in each
direction; Today limit from date OF
sale, at one single fare per capita for
round trip, amounting to $40.
Children one half fare age at half
fare Of the above rates. For further
particulars call ON M. w. Smith, o.
r.. 81 N. agent, Athena.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
RACES
ENTRIES INCLUDE SOME VERY
SPEEDY HORSES.
Over Five Hundred Horses Are Now
In Training Quarters at Irv-
ington PARK.

Among the great attractions which
the Lewis and Clark Exposition will
afford the visitors to Portland during
this month will be the opening of the
race meeting given by the Multnomah
Fair Association at Irvington Park
Track, beginning on July %. More
than 500 horses will be stabbed at Irv-
ington during the 40 racing days,
which by the way, will be the longest
race meeting ever held in Oregon.
The horses that will start in the stake
and handicap events are the pick of
those that raced last winter at Oak
land and at Los Angeles. Such own
ers as E. J. Ramsey, DR.. Rowell,
Harry Slower, Winters 81 johnson, and
Del Fountain, have entered their stake
horses in the events, horses that would
have been shipped east, but for the
generous purses and stake moneys that
the Association have hung up.
When the Association officials made
up their stake events last year they
were in a generous mood. Knowing
that the exposition would bring lovers
of the thoroughbreds from all over the
country. they made up their minds
that il handsome purses and valuable
stakes would attract the best class of
horses and the best owners, they would
certainly bring them to Portland.
This they have done and in all they
will distribute over 500, 900 among
the winners of the stake events and
purses. Such good horses as Horatius,
Sea Air, Bombardier, Hugh McGowan,
Gloomy Gus, winner of the Seattle
Derby, Whisky King, and host of
others that have won winning brack-
cts, will be there. The Lewis and
Clark Exposition Handicap will be
worth 81, 500 to the winner, the Irv-
ington Handicap 1000 and the Labor
Day Handicap is valued at $1,000.
Many Of the horses that will race at
Irvington have been racing at the
Meadows, and hardly day goes by
but what some record is broken, and
as sample the mile record was cut
froml 40 to 1880 IA by Hugh Nc
| Gowan.
Anticipating one of the greatest
race meeting ever held in the North
west President A. II. Diamond has
kept teams and men at work on the
track at Irvington all winter and even
as early as this it is Tightening fast.
The stalls have been fumigated and
have been given fresh coating of
whitewash, and painters are now at
work repairing the grandstand, fences
and paddock. The association has al
SO announced that from September II
to September 28 it will endeavor to
give the light harness race meeting.
Very liberal purses will be given and
some Of the best trotters and PAGERS
from California will be seen at Irving
ton in addition OF strong lot OF Ore
gon and Washington horses.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
A PIONEER OFFICER
FORMER SHERIFF sPERRY HAS
PASSED AWAY.
Was CAPTAIN of Volunteers In Viii
low Springs Fight He Hanged
Two Indians.

Pendleton, July 10. John L. SpeIry,
ex-sheriff of Umatilla county and a
noted pioneer, died Saturday morning
at his home in Portland, 10 East
Seventh street, north. The deceased
was nearly 20 years old, but was a
man of strong constitution and bore
his age we'll. Three weeks ago he
returned to Portland from Coos coun-
ty, where he had some interests in
coal mines and at that time was ill
though not confined to his home, and
had been on the streets in Portland
the day before his death.
John L, Sperry was the sheriff of
Umatilla county in 1878, when Una
tilla and Morrow counties were still
one. 1t was during his term of Office
that the famous Piute Indian war, led
by Chief Egan, occurred, and in
which prominent part was taken by
the sheriff. He was captain of the
company of 80 men that fought with
the Indians at Willow Springs near
Pilot Rock. At that time the Indians
were reported to be coming toward
Camas Prairie from the south, and
the party under Sheriff Sperry went
out for the purpose of accommodating
and did not expect to find any In
dians SO close, so were taken by sur
prise at Willow Springs. Several Of
the company were killed and a number
wounded before they finally got away
and returned to Pendleton.
When his first term in Office ex-
pired Mr.. Sperry, who was a demo-
crat, was reelected. Following his
second term he moved to Portland and
there engaged in the wool commission
business for number ,of years, dur
ing part of which time w. J. Furnish
was his secretary. During the Alaska
excitement, Mr.. Sperry went north
with the rush and spent four years in
the gold fields of the Yukon.
During the time he was sheriff of
this county it became his duty to
hang two Indians, White Owl and
Kit-ti-tumps who were convicted of
having killed George Scoggins and
shot several others.
He was member of Washington
Lodge No. 40, A. F. & A. M, the
Royal Arch degree, Summer Post, g.
A. r., and Fidelity Lodge No. 4, A.
0. U. w. The time for the funeral
will be fixed when the daughter re-
siding at Los Angeles is heard from.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
Thanks to the County Press.
Pendleton, Ore. July

Pendleton, Ore., July D.
To the Editor TO the Press:
1t is with real pleasure that | call
your attention to the decision OF the
supreme court affirming Judge Ellis in
our railroad case. This suit has been
matter of deep concern to me, since
was responsible for what seemed to
be radical policy in railroad assess
ment. Its approval by the courts is,
therefore, d great rclicf &c me. No
other recourse is open to the company
except, possibly, an equity proceed
ing, in which event feel confident Of
winning with ease. A final settlement
Of the case upon the basis of my as
sessment means an annual tax of 500,
900 to $50, 900 upon the company in
this county in addition to their former
tax. IL also means that the company,
being taxed as it should be, will use
its great political power toward fore
ing other large concerns to pay legit-
innate tax. For all these good things
that promise to follow as result OF
this decision, the credit belongs
largely to the press of the county.
BY publishing the arguments and
facts which were presented in behalf
of the assessment You editors so edu-
Gated the people as to prepare them to
endure some annoyance and financial
disturbance tof the county's affairs
rather than to yield. For the per
formance Of this important duty you
are entitled to much praise. | desire
to thank you earnestly for it.
G. p. Strain.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
EAST Lynne. "

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Welch and u
company of Weston people are to pre-
sent EAST Lynne" at the Athena
opera house Saturday evening, July 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch have been con-
nected with some very clever organic
ations in the amusement field, and
have made quite marked success of
putting on amateur entertainments.
The play was produced at Weston
Saturday evening anu Was pronounced.
by the citizens there to be the most
meritorious production ever given in
that city. The prices for the engage
ment here have been placed at 20,
35 and SO cents A good sized house
will undoubtedly greet the players.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
RED TAG SALE.
Jones He Pays the Freight and You Ge
the Benefit,

OOhCc AAO ~ y shO EkOl anu AO0 0Ot
the Benefit.
There is busy doings down at the
Fair Store this week. Preparations
are being made for the Inauguration
Of a sweeping sale, mammoth cash
gathering carnival. The Sale begins
Saturday, July 15, and continues for
30 days, closing at midnight, August
IL.
Mr.. M. S. Leslie, the professional
sales conductor, has charge of the
sale, and Mr.. Jarman is assisted in
the work of marking down the different
lines of stock by Messrs. Rhodes, Nc
Kenzie, Post and Gillis, and Misses
Thompson, Robinson and Wright.
The sale is designated as the Red
Tag Sale, from the fact that thous-
ands of red tags, bearing the cut prices
on the articles to which they are at
tached bespangle the shelves, counters
and tables The Press is assured by
Mr.. Jarman that there never was such
an undertaking in this city, and he
stands back of the announcement that
$1.OO spent with him during this gres.
sale will go further than 81. so to ~. 90
will go elsewhere on many lines.
''In fact, said Mr.. Jarman, "Jones
pays the freight; the people get the
benefit. =
The statement is freely made that
all former attempts at merchandising
by the Fair or any other store, within
so miles of Athena, will be eclipsed
beyond question, and for proof of
this, Mr.. Jarman respectfully refers
our readers TO the big price list which
he is today mailing.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
OFFERED HIM DRINK.
Young Pendieton Sport Carried Liquor
on The Reservation.

Young Pendieton Sport Carried Liquor
on The Reservation.
When R. g. Valentine, private sec
retary to the commission of Indian
affairs, arrived here, says the East
Oregonian, be stated that it was his
intention to become familiar with the
Indians of the reservation and the
white renters as we'll as to investigate
certain charges that had been filed by
different people. This was nearly q
week ago, and judging from the fol
lowing story, which is told here today,
he has been highly successful as far
as the whites are concerned at
least.
According to the story, Lester
Hicks, brother to the famous Skip
per" Hicks, rode to the reservation
yesterday and was casually viewing
the Indian camp ground, when he
chanced to fall i'll with certain
young man of neat appearance, who
was apparently about 25 years of age,
was smooth shaven, small in stature
and wore pair Of brown leggings.
Evidently the stranger made a hit
with young Hicks, for after short
time the latter, with knowing smile,
tapped his hip pocket and asked his
new found acquaintance to step to a
secluded spot and have drink. This
offer was accepted, but no sooner had
the bottle Of "firewater" been pro
duced when the stranger called an
Indian policeman and had his
"friend" arrested for bringing liquor
on the reservation. The young
stranger who had so impressed Hicks
was none other than Inspector Valen-
tine, engaged in meeting the In
dians and others of the reservation.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
CONSIGNMENT OF TROUT.
TranspIanted in Waters Of Umatilla b,
DIR. PIam0ndon.


DIR. Plamondon.
The contents of three barrels of
young trout were planted in the waters
of the Umatilla Friday afternoon by
DR.. J. D. Plamondon, to whom the
trout were consigned. The doctor was
assisted in the work by /. M. Kemp
and f. B. Boyd. The trout were
taken from the train Friday morning,
placed in three barrels and transported
overland to the river, a very small per
centage dying on the way. One of the
cars of the bureau of fisheries was
stationed at Pendleton several days
and the fish were sent out to different
points in large cans for distribution.
This car is one of six which is running
throughout the country.
This car is supplied for the hatchery
atsClackamas and is carrying brook
trout, rainbow trout, black spotted
trout and land locked salmon. The
fish are being distributed to applicants
that have previously filed request
with the department. The propagat-
ed fish are kept in galvanized cans
with which the car is filled and they
are supplied with air by means OF
rubber tubes, the air being pumped
through the car by an engine in one
end Of the car.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
No secret Aboa. II.

1t is no secret, that for cuts, burns,
ulcers, fever sores, sore eyes, boils,
etc., nothing is SO effective as Buck
lens Arnica Salye. ut didn't take
long to cure bad sore had and il
is all o X. for sore eyes" writes ID.
l.. Gregory, Hope. Tex. 25c at Nc
Brides drug store.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-07-11
w. &CR. Depot Robbed.

Sunday night the w. & @. R. depot
was broken into and the cash till rob
bed Of 1920. Entrance to the build
ing was made through window and
from indications several attempts
were made before the robbers got in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
MARRIED IN JAPAN.
Former ottumwa Couple, Now Mis-
sionarics to That Country, Wed.

Special. to Times Republican.
Otturnwa, Oct. IA marriage III
Kiota. Japan, last Wednesday, be
tween Miss Anna Foster, daughter OF
Il. ID. Foster, head of the Morrell pack
ing plant of this city. and Rev. d. A..
Murray. d. d. formerly of Ottumwa,
was the elimination of an interesting
romance which began here over three
years ago. Both the bride and groom,
are missionaries to Japan, the latter
having been appointed three years
ago. when pastor of the East End
Presbyterian church here, of which
Miss Foster was prominent and ac
tive member.
Miss Foster also decided to enter the
field of the missionary and she, togetn
er with the minister sailed for Japan,
That Cupid played havoc with the
hearts of these two is evident, ana
when the announcement was received
in Ott,,mwa that the couple We're mar
ried ii created little surprise.
Mrs. Murray is graduate of the OF
tumwa high school and was one of the
most prominent young women Of the
city during her rea''ence here
While the MARI Sc was being cele-
brated in Japan, the brides father and
his family entertained n number OF
Cablegram from the two missionary
sweethearts were renewed and congrat-
ulations were sent in like manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

and two daughters, Mrs. George Aus
tin, and Miss Mabel Blackmar. He
united with the Presbyterian church
January 9TH, 1855, continuing a faith
full and active member.
CorrectionviIIe.
William and Joseph F'ugitt with
their mother were in a runaway here.
The team became frightened at a
flying piece of paper and ran east on
Main street, coming up against tele-
phone post. The men were seriously
injured, but the mother escaped with
slight irirry. Th= buggy was c;m-
pletely demolished. This is the fourth
runaway accident on the streets of
Correctionville within week.
Upton.
William Henderson who lives north
east of town was the victim of SER
ious accident Saturday He was cut
ting corn with a binder, and while at
work got his left hand caught in the
gearing. The three first fingers were
torn and mapgled so seriously that the
physicians II. attendance decided that
amputation was necessary. The first
and third fingers were taken off below
the first joint and the second finger be-
low the second Joint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
Thieves Stampede Animals
Owned by Former Vintonite,
Emigrating by Team
PURSUIT. WAS IN VAIN
Charles q. Johnson, On His Way to
Grand Rapids, Mimi, Overland,
Went to Mason City and Notified
the Sheriff, But No Trace of Horses
or Thieves Has Vet Been Found.
special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 14.--Charles G.
Johnson, former resident of Vinton,
but emigrat ting to Grand Rapids, Mimi,
by team, lost his four horses by a
stampede on the night of October 10.
He had retired to his wagon to sleep,
and about midnight was awakened by
noise OF running horses. Hastily get
ting from the wagon he discovered his
horses headed across the fields, closely
followed by two men in buggy and
one on horseback. He at once set out
in pursuit. but after run of a mile
or more had to give up the chase. He
came to this city, notified the sheriff
and also sent word to Sheriff Lee, of
Worth county, to keep a Lookout for
his horses. The officers set out and
found the TRAIL learned that the men
and horses had passed through Cor
densville, north of this city, and from
farmers 1t was learned that they had
passed within two miles of Northwood.
Here the trail turned south and was
again found at Nora Springs, where
the party had stopped short time. A
litti ways out from this place the
trail was lost, and no trace Of animals
or men has yet been discovered. The
horses will average in weight LOO
pounds. One of them has the brand
IN" on the left flank.