davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25
KenOyd, W. Va.

Lawson Willis is in Williamson
this week.
o. III. Starkey was in Huntington,
Wednesday on business.
Miss Lucille Lewis is attending
Marshall College.
Attorney J. r. Clark is visitia Q
friends in Virginia.
Mr.. Thomas, of Charleston, is the
guest of DR.. w. =. Wells.
Mrs. Nora Clark was visiting in
Huntington Tuesday.
Miss Anna Neal Williams is
very sick with sore throat
Mrs j Hardin Fisitcd fiends IN
Huntington, Wednesday.
All are invited to attend revival
services At the NJ r.. church.
W. w. Mum was business
visitor to Catlettsburg, Tuesday.
John Osgood was visiting in
Portsmouth the first Of the week.
Oliver Fuller, Of Ceredo, was in
the city on business Wednesday.
Mrs. j. II. Lambert has been
quite i'll for the past few days.
X. S. lizard has returned from a
visit to home folks in South Carolina.
Mrs. Lee. of Philadelphia, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cbas.
Silliman.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. RI. Millari visit
ed relatives in Central City, last
Saturday.
Mis-. Dora Wright, Of Ceredo,
spent last week with Mrs. J. IL.
Hardin.
MISS Mary Peck was calling on
friends in Ceredo the first of the
week.
Miss Adah Jones attended an
informal dance at Ashland last even
ing.
Edwin Jones, offAshland, KY,
was calling on friends here, Tues.
day evening
Mrs. John Craig, Of this place,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25
Fort Gdu, W. Va.
BLUE RosE,

Times are good and work plenti-
ful here, for Commodore has all the
kids in town working for him, fill.
ing III around the depot AT this
and Salt Peter. Several railroad
men were wondering where he got
his milk for the kids unless the
company had started a dairy. How
about it, Commodore
There is talk OF organizing a
dancing school at this place, with
Jay Blodgett as teacher and Thos
Jones and Jno. Edmanzer as musi
clans.
Died, VIM. Cook, (colored) form
erly of Wayne, aged 55 yrs. Fun
eral Tuesday, the 18th.
VIM Bartram made a hying trip
to Huntington Monday, the 10Th Oh
business.
There is some talk of running
passenger trains on the 22nd, on
the b. ). line.
j. l.. Jordan, formerly Of Cyrus
section, is located at this place
The fencing gang is located here.
They have the fence built one mile
west of town.
There isa revival going on at
the Methodist church at this place.
VIM. Ford. of Canterbury, is
working on the road here; also
Dump Yates, of Breeding.
The Lykin boys are erecting a
large building To he used for a
restaurant on the main square.
Wish you success. boys.
The wedding bells are about to
ring. Keep quiet; we know who
they are.
Jan. l8, 1905. BLUE ROSE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25
DDllOW, W. Va.

Business Is generally good In our city.
We are sorry 10 report the illness OF Mrs
spencer Isob.
Mrs l.. G. Ayers and Miss Magic Davis
made a business trip TO Huntington the
first Of the week.
Miss Alice SeIlsrds, of Wayne, IL visiting
Miss Lille Wallace this week.
number OF the young men OF our town
went To the mill pond below DDane 10 SKATE
Tuesday. They reported n 1ue time.
Miss Flora Bowen, OF Intz, Ky, has been
visiting the families OF Dr. rhOrnbury and
Henry Copley Tor several days.
Our school began last Monday with Miss
Eh.e Perry as teacher.
Jas. Davis, the hustling clerk in Napier's
store, was seen going toward Milan creek
Sunday. You are not teaching that school. .
jim?
Wes1w in the Wayne News that the Oil
well that was drilled Just below Dunloy
was fifteen barrel we'll. This IL mistake
as the well came In dry. However, the
Weller Bros. are not iiscouraget, as they
will begin drilling another we'll on Big
Branch, soon.
Mrs. joshua Adkins, who has been quite
sick for some time, Is improving.
The store and Post-ofice At samuel Pres
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25
DiSDenSdru LdW a ReDrOaCh.

The harlestOn News and Courier.
the leading newspaper of South Car
olina, has this to say of the dispen.
sary law when discussing the pur.
chase of $4,000 gallons of rum for
sale to the public, and answering a
correspondence query, els it not
shameful?"
Yes, it is shameful, but we can
do nothing about il. The State
has authorized the traffic and is
pushing it for all it is worth. The
larger the sales, the larger the profits.
The more whiskey consumed the
more convincing the balance sheet
when 1t is submitted to the judg.
ment of the general assembly.
The State is dominated TODAY nv
the dispensary. II is worse than
the saloon, because the saloon can
be regulated and the dispensary is
above the law. There was a livelv
Christmas in South Carolina tbis
year with seven drinks OF dispensa.
ry whlskey apiece for every man
woman and child in the State
The great moral institution is great
moral failure, reproach to the
State and an offense to decency aud
good order.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25
Search for BldGkmaller In Prof.
reSS In WauDe.

A. result of the recent depre-
datious on the Old Fork of Jenuie's
Creek near the new line Of the
Norfolk and Western, IN the south
ern part of Wayne county, armed
guards ARE stationed nightly at
the house OF Nose Muncy. n farm-
er aud pittitogger, quite promi-
nent in that locality.
About a week ago Muncy, who
is reputed to have in his posses.
sion large quantity of gold coin,
arose one morning to- tipd tackled
on the gate post in front Of his
doc. the following Lotice: "Ieave
fifty dollars' on the sycamore
stump at the foot Of the hill be-
fore ten O'Clock tonight or your
horses will be killed."
Mnncy treated the matter as a
joke, but took the precaution to
carefully lock the doors of the
barn In which the horses were
kept
Nothing unusual occurred that
night, but on the morning of the
following night one of his best
horses was found dead in the stall,
believed to have been poisoned by
the writer of the threatening note.
The next morning a second uots
was found containing the threat
that unless $3.50 in gold was
found at the spot indicated in
the former note, Muncy's house
would be burned over his head.
Thoroughly alarmed, the farmer
communicated the strange affair
to his neighbors and two or three
of the most resolute of these are
now stationed nightly at the
threatened home where they
stand guard with Winche sters, i'm
order to avert, ii possible, the
threatened arson. The "Mulee,"
a protective organization, are at
work on the case aud are trying to
run the black maier down, aud uu-
less he leaves the country be will
be behind the bars. The notes con.
taiDIng the threats were written
on leaves OF a memorandum book
sent out by the r. V. Pierce Med.
icine company, of Buffalo, New
York. - Huntington Dispatch,
Jan. 81.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25
Bio Sdndu Items.
SALFRU BIsH.

David Fry, of kenova, passed through this
place Friday EN- route to Gienhays to take
charge of that section on the h. =. line.
Henry Weddington is confined To his room
with paralysis at this writing
Lum Price Is casting sleeps eyes at the
ladies. Look out, Lum, the boys are watch
ing you.
We are having Indian summer the past
few days. There is another snow about due
SO get ready for II.
Several OF the boys got mixed up with tan
gle foot sunday.
Jan. ~, 1905. BLUE ROSE
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25
REDO. WAYNE CO., w. VA. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 1905

tons was broken into again Thursday night.
This is the second time IN three weeks. No
trace of the thieves has been found.
The family Of l. &. Ayers will move to
Cassviie In the near future. We are sorry
To see them leave.
Well. N this letter escapes the waste basket
we will try again.
Jan. II. 1905 SALFRuBIsH.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25

Nlsiteu trienus In (a'lettsburg, n.y.,
last Tuesday.
Mrs. j. u. Booth has returned
from n weeks visit to her parents at
Pharoah, this county.
Miss Ouida Wolf, Of Portsmouth,
Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. J. Ill.
Hardin Tuesday.
Mrs. G.. X. Osgood visited her
sister, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, at Ash
land, Wednesday.
Mrs. J. b. Smith, of Ashland,
was the guest of the family of &. Il.
Smith, Wednesday
Councilman f. f. Badgley was
In our sister towu-Cercdo- bus
mess last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wayne b. Ferguson and
Mrs l.. Il. Fauelly were calling on
friends in the city Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs l.. l.. Shart'e are
the guests of Mrs Shartle's mother,
Mrs. Tennie Newman.
John Harris, Of Ashland, was call
ing on friends in the city Tuesday
afternoon.
l.. I'll. Baldridge, Esq one of
Removals best citizens, made bus.
mess witt to Ceredo, w ednesday.
Mrs. Surface, of Huntington, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. a. L..
Jackson. the latter part of last week
Little Miss Louise Mum spen,
"Wednesday in Ceredo, with he
grand parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. j
Num-.
The abutments of the n Il w
bridge, which crosses the &. Il Q
here, is being widened for doubl
tracking
Mrs. r. NJ, McGee, who has beer
boarding In Huntington for som.
time, has now gone to housekeep
on Chestnut street
The young men Of Kenova gave a
ball at the Glenwood Hotel last Fri.
day evening. OF course all who at
tended enjoyed the occasion. Ken.
o,a people always enjoy themselves
on such occasions.
Mrs. Charles Nipple and Misses
Lille Wright and Arma Stewart.
Of C,redo, were calling on friends
in the city, tuesday.
T.. =. Iehle, Supt. Of the Kenova
Association, whose illness we men
toned last week, is no better. HE
condition IL serious.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. &. Nefr and Miss
Lettle Lindsey have returned from
an extended visit to relatives and
friends in Virginia.
Mis- Bertha Paul. who has been
the guest of Miss Adah Jones
for seyeral days, was called to her
home in Ironton, by the serious
illness of her mother.
A. o. Hayward has resigned his
position with The Kenova Poplar
Mfg Co. and has moved to Colum.
bus, Ohio. Mr.. Stephenson sue.
ceeds Mr.. Hayward.
The Kenova people who attend
cd the lecture at the Ceredo Congre-
gatioual church last Wednesday
night given by w. II. Morgan, ID.
d., were delighted with it.
Misses Lillian Lady and Pearl
Diamond, and Messrs Carl Yost and
"Heavy" Nelson, of Ashland, Ky,
called on friends on Sycamore street
Monday evening.
Misses Adah Jones. Bertha Paul.
Myrtle Cyru- and Eva Jones and
Messrs +. /. Fiery, Charles Norman
and Harry Breeze were skating at
Clytfeside Park Monday afternoon.
Jan. 20, 1905. REPORTER.
nn IL
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25
Mems Sweaters t99c 69c.
soc, CSC. LIS, / IS. Very
fine sH.AS and 2.9S.

Mems Underwear greatly
reduced i'm price can not
mention but few; the rest
fellow i'm same ra tic. Good
heavy fleece lined or heavy
cOit0n fleece lined good
quality fer 3se a garment
or 2 for 65c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25

YOm can buy in this sale
mems whOle suits or over
coats, good quality for
S3.9S. 4.9S, 5.95. 5.9S, 6-9S
and 7.9S.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25


Offered the position Of drill mas.
ter in the Chinese army, at a salary
OF $50 per month, with work for
the next five years, G.. Frank Ketter,
OF this city, for a time was in a
quandary. The position rendered
him is considered an excellent one.
but there are other things to be
taken into consideration, one of
which is the protracted residence i'm
China
The Chinese government is re.
organizing It's army and an effort is
being made to secure large number
Of American officers for that pur.
pose. Mr. Ketter has had large
experience az soldier and officer.
having served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, is fitted for the work and
the offer Of what is practically y
a good thing" was taken under adj
visement by him, but finally de-
lIned.--Huntington Herald.
Mr.. Ketter's many Ceredo friends
are glad To know he has concluded
not to accept the tempting offer.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25

FlaRneIptte Night Robes.
good length, all sizes to 20.
soc quality for 23c. Zoe.
quality for 5Se $l.0O quail
~ 69c.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25

Better grades and suit
able for any kind Of use,
i dress or business IS 9%,
90, ll.9S, A2.9S and i4.9S.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25

IL man is a coward he always
claims to be conservative.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25

Irish FrieZe heavy weight
listers |52 and 81 inches
long, large collar S6.9S.
7.SS, 9.96. These coats are
| worth nearly double.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1905-01-25
A Great Red L,6tt6p Sale
In ErOntOn, Ohio.

Brumberg's, the Greatest Clothing Empori-
um in the Ohio Valley, inaugurate grand
special Red Letter Sale all through the entire
stock of high grades Of Clothing, Hats AMI
furnishings.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Protectorate Not Needed.

The present method prevents there
being any need Of our establishing any
kind of protectorate over the island and
gives the people of Santo Domingo the
same chance to move onward and up
ward which we have already given to
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
AND COFFEE.
The Old Coffee Troubles Left When He
Quit.

Since quitting coffee I am hearty and
we'll at sizty-three and go to my work
every day and feel stronger and better
in every way than I used TO when 1
was considerably younger.
Il am a mechanic and have been n
great lover Of coffee and used it all my
life until "a few months ago when | made
up nay mind that it was hurting me
suffered from constipation, Indigestion
and kidney troubles and / HSod 10 bloat
up and have pains in my back
'SCmcth.ng had 10 be done, and | quit
coffee, the old kinu. 1 m-ul,. ana began
TO use Postum Food Coffee In a few
weeks I was a well man again NV bow
els became regular my food digested
comfortably, the bloating, and pains I'm
my back no longer troubled me and my
kidneys resumed healthy, normal action
That improved condition remains | am
sure | owe It 10 Postum Coffee. for |
have used no medicines.
Il like Postum much better than the
old kind 1t seems to be more satisfy
ing and ] and my whole family drink il
morning noon. and night. This is nv
honest statement q what Postum has
done for me" Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek, Mich
There's a reason.
Get the little book, The Road TO Well
vile, IN every Pkg.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
81 lssa 'IIII .lIl,IIL
DIED.

FROST-On Thursday. August TO- 1905. at
{ O'clock. a m, at East Falls Church, Va.
EDMUND LEE FROST, youngest son OF
J. ". Frost and Eliza A Frost, aged twelve
Funeral at Lees Chapel. 882 Pennsylvania
avenue, Monday, August Il. 1908. at 2:3o
baltimore and New York papers please copyJ
auIl-2t
GUSTIN-On Friday, August II, l905, at
$50 Il. m. at his residence. 106 Eleventh
street GEORGE A. GCSTIN.
Funeral services at WriBhts undertaken g
establishment Tenth and o streets. Monday
10 d m. Interment private. II
HARTE-On Thursday. August To- 1905. at
her residence, IlI5 Fuur-and a-haf street
southwest MAY K. HARTE. 1t
HOLIANDER-On Wednesday, August O.
1905 JUSTUS HOLLANDER, beloved hus-
band of Teresa Hoilsnder.
Funeral from his late residence, 10 II street
northeast. lG O'Clock Sunday morning
August 10. 1905 Funeral private. IL
RICE-On Thursday. August TO- 1908. at ,
p. m. at Georgetown University Hospital
Mrs ROSE RICE. of New York City. 1t
ZT-RHORsT-On Thursday, August TO- 1905
al KpmpviHe, Nova, Scotia, GRACE NJ ZCR-
HORST late Of 203 Third street southeast,
Washington, d {.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. aull-tf
eRAfEs-On Thursday. August 10. 1905. At
a m. after a painful Illness. SARAH e,
widow Of the late william T. Grimes aged
slxty-tuo years and eight days.
Funeral from her late residence. AIS L
street southeast. Saturday, August -, 1905.
at $50 p. m. Relatives and friends invited
1Afexandrla. Va. papers please copyD
su1D-0t
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
,actea IN this state while I was

law enacted In this State while I was
governor.
'.Of course there is always the danger
approached a in a hystericaI or sentimen-
tai spirit. or above ali, If it is ap-
preached in a spirit of envy and hatred
toward men of wealth.
we must not try to go too fast, un-
der penalty Of finding that we may be
geing in the wrong direction; and in any
event. we ought always TO proceed by
laws must be conceived and executed In
a spirit of sanity and justice, and with
exactly as much regard for the rights
of the big man as for the rights of the
little man-treating big man and little
man exactly alike.
''Our ideal must be the effort to com
bine all proper freedom for individual
effort with some guarantee that the ef-
fort Is not exercised IN contraYention
of the eternal and immutable principles
of Justice"
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
RUSSIAN ENJOYS
AWAIT MESSAGE
Continued from First Page.)

the making of Vladivostok an open COM
Inercial port; the surrender to Japan or
the captured and Interned warships;
payment for the care Of Russian prls-
oners and a limitation of Russia 5 naVa!
strength in the Far East.
There is little likelihood that the kus-
sian counter proposition viii be presentS
ed before Monday, perhaps not so soon.
II will be necessary first for the tliS-
sian ENJOYS 10 hear from St. petersburg
before they begin to prepare their reply.
This document. which VIII be the oasis
for the Russian arguments, must OF
necessity be prepared with the utmost
care. and this takes time
Hopeful of Peace.
1t Is worthy of note that the repre-
sentatiYes of the great European and
American financial houses who are here
watching the negotiations are very
generally OF the opinion that a common
basis will be reached. 1t is understood
that the question of an arHistiGe will
be taken up after the Russian reply has
been presented provided 1t is OF such
a character as warrants q rea asonable
expectation of ultimate peace.
If the Japanese terms. as they are
generally understood, are accepted, IT
is almost an empire in itself that Japan
will add to her possessions under the
name of protectorate.
She will add Korea, with an area OF
s., 900 square miles and population OF
between 5000, 900 and 16, ,000, 600. with a
very extensive seacoaSt, rich in agri-
cultural possibilities and in mineral re-
sources yet to be developed.
She will add to her possessions, in
fact, If not in name, the great region OF
Manchuria which has an area of $4,000
square miles with a population of at
least 20. 600, coo. estimated just before the
outbreak OF the war.
Great Russian Works.
1t had trade before the war esti-
mated at 500 000,o00 a year. and with
Manchuria the japanese will get not
only the great fortress OF Port Arthur.
but the enormous Russian works that
have been erected at Harbin. Dalny.
Mukden, Kirln. and al the other towns
which have felt Russian influence III the
last nine years.
In addition 10 all that, the Eastern
Chinese railroad is 10 become japanese.
This Is the road built by the Russians
through a concession obtained by the
Russo-Ch Chinese Bank under a treaty with
Russia. and on which the Russian gov
eTnment and the stockholders have ex-
pended between 500 000,0 coo and s220, 000,-
600.
1t is about 1900 miles long. including
branch lines
These are the spoils of war that Japan
Will seize if the terms submitted are
written in the treaty.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AN UNUSUAL opportunity to secure 9.
good paying business property. known
as Sautters Saloon and Restaurant, sit
uate No 512 9Th St NV. established and
successfully conducted since 1875. The
property consists Of parts of lots l and 4
square7 81. fronting 21 feet on 9Th At
NV, by a depth of 9171z feet. Offers viii
be received for the purchase Of the prom
erty. including the fixtures, on or before
August Is. 1896. the right being reserved
to reject any or all offers. THE WASH
INGTON LOAN AND TRUST co. BY
JOHN JOY EDISON. President, executor
of estate Of Sophia Sautter au5-11s
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
IN MEMORIAM.
aulO-2t

LAMBDEN-In memory OF our dearest hoy
and uncle JOHN H. LAMBDEN, who de
0arted this life one year ago today, August
IL, 1904
In the silent graveyard. sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one loved 50 dearly
In his lonely. silent grave.
II By Mother, Father and Niece
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
SpenCerian
Business College.

WIN the new Management OF the spsn-
ceTlaH give away absolutely free typa.
HIIteI1t BOOKS. tuttions. and situations?
Cai, phone, OF write Mr.. or Mrs. l. p. ~
Stiehi Principals StehPs Spencerian Busl-
ness college, corner 9Th and D gts. N.Y.
Washington. D. c. for Forty-firsf Annual
Announcement. Sixty, free, Home Study Rx-
ercises IN Penmanshlp. and how to get the
expenditure Of time and money.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Conditions Not Ideal.

4 do not mean to say that pations
have more than begun TO approach the
proper relationship one TO another. and
fully recosnize the folly OF proceeding
upon the assumption that this ideal cou-
dition can now be realized in full-for, iu
order to proceed upon such an assump-
tion. we would first require some method
Of forcing recalcitrant nations 10 Do
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
Protect Custom Houses.

4 do not want To see any foreign
power take possession. permanently or
temporarily. of the custom houses of an
American republic in order to enforce
its obligations. and the alternative may
at any time be that we shall be forced
L. do so ourselves.
Finally end what is In my view
really The most important thing Of all il
IS our duty, So far as we are able. To try
10 help upward our weaker brothers
lust as there mas been a gradual groWI n
o. the ethical element in the relations of
one individual to another, so that with
ali the faults Of our Christian civiliza-
tion IL yet remains true that we are no
matter how slowly. more and more com
ing 10 recognize the. duty OF bearing one
another's burdens, similarly l believe
that the ethical element is by degrees
entering into the dealings of one nation
with another.
Under strain OF emotion caused By
sudden disaster this feeling is very eFi-
dent \ farsine or plague in one coUu-
try brings much sympathy and some as
sistance from other countries More
over We are now beginning 10 recognize
that weaker peoples have claim upon
us. even when the appeal is made, not
70 our emotions by some sudden calam~
ity. but to our cOnScfences- by a long
continuing condition of affairs.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
EDUCATIONAL
Booklets and Catalogues

Regarding information about the fol-
lowing institutions viii be given on
application at the Business ONCE OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
sunMER COLDS.

Laxative Brouo Quinine, the worldwide
Cold Cure, removes the cause. Call for the
fun name and look for signature of E "
Grove. &c.
The Washington times., 1905-08-11
STRAYER'S
Business College.

Corner Ifth and F streets NV. Rest
instruction day and night Books = nd
stationery free. Typewriter at home free
Situati guaranteed Terms moderafs'
Begin now. Write. call, or phone N.
$3.50 Tor catalogue. fe3-tG
Holbrook argus., 1905-05-20

Bernard Schuster has resigned as general manager of the Schus- ter Mercantile Co.,, at Concho. He will be succeeded by Isaac Earth of St. Johns, MT. Schuster will leave for Fl Paso.
 After an absence of two years, most of which time he spent on the Pacific coast, Sam Scorse. re- turned to Holbrook Tuesday, he went to Winslow Wednesday to take a job of pumping at Clear Creek.
 Tom Irwin came down from Richville last Saturday and boarded No. 1 Sunday for Los Angeles to accept a position of locomotive engineer on the L. A, $. P. & $. L. railway out of Los Angeles.
 Atty. Isaac Earth, of St. Johns was here Wednesday to meet H. l. Franklin, Santa Fe claim agent, in. regard to settling the claim against the Santa Fe for the death of Lacy Greer. We under stand Mir. Earth settled for some thing near $3,O0O.
 Cap Nail. Geo. and Haite Will helm, Henry Platt, Don Riggs and Fred Whiting, all of Apache county, were here Tuesday to de liver a herd of steers to Jake Caufman. Mir. Caufman ship ped the cattle to his ranges in Coconino county.