davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
AMENDED TREATY.
'T 0 i: REPORTED Il !! !
Votc fiji Committee Considering.
sa,ito Doniingo Matter -; D)il-
GYided@ on Party Lines.
Thy Associated f'rcso)

W. (f3ya IA associated PrcSg.)
vi ~ x alttNC.r(,N March o. Tile Commit.
|. !. n u, ,rasa,.,r pciot,ons III. day agreed
80 s. ", Ill /, /, a !, 4 t,ntnit,tro
to report 1' favoraply ln e, ss. ~ ass
.rea.Y i w. I, snfilcn voting FOR
j voting
IN committee
II stootl. Tor
3%ert pleson e,,i,oni 1rrye Lodge,
AZ, s,,ooncranil
sllnrK I'd Nor
8 IA r(NfnntnnnYsand
u aa %, cni,cy ol the
,,,sa, NJ, thc aoctionS Of
Il vice. presidency.
s'ei'u - /, !. - - <
~ WOrganS ~ Il. .,I
III Senator Morgan presented g . I,
Sdiscitimng the necessity for the $applnit
cation OF tho Monroe doctrine to tho Gu
or the Dominica government. end asR =.
TO taveeit adopted BY the committee and
offered lii the Senate for considerations
lrhe sentiment In the committee ~ was was
against tho adoption of the resolu tio 1ls
and 3it was voted down. t was und e. ef-
stood that In voting not K to B eport the ne
resolution the members did mot OK press p q,
an opinion as to is merits but Z. that inc r
sentiment OF the Senate was shoorW' shown 4 by
the amendments which strik q Ut OF the ms!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
ENTERTAIN BASE. All
PLAYERS. WITH MAN. HUNT

Especial to The TIN s- DIapA tch.)
~ M ONIGO ADi2Y ALA !. Mar 0.---P re-
3paraticns arc being made to have two
desperate negro conVicts serving life
sentences turned loose here In a few
days and hunted down with dogs across
sthe country as u demonstration to the
visiting New y ork American Lea quo base
ball team OF how criminals re ca p tured Cd!
In this State. Manager Griffith and the
full team will join IN tho cross country
man hunt. A AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
555i,Y,,NCHBURG OBJECTS
Eff OFT to- Secure 4 * Good Zoe
Az Schedule for Richm nders.

lSpccinl 10 Tie
I,YNcHBURG g. Marc e, S,-t I, a,4
Lynchburg Board OF Trade tne ~ NJ
tail t'o te. ns,y s,,an Ia
s. ppenrporntIon conmls 70 cfeat
s,,a.i ffnrt 9reuuires tle SOU nd
Norfoik and Raways sil IL any
e bn 1T altering the pres
nnt sei,edules on tho main line of s the me
Norfolk md West err. .j5 4,
oppressed g i rs
pp,,rsd without changing any OF the exis Y
Ing schedules On the road leading INFO y g
is1sThn movement for the change NJ peln IS
pushed by Post sof s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
4 DR. 3 erkeley's Funeral.

fsptcial to The TImes- pisp az, ,,,.G
alsservlres over the remains OF. Dr. Garter
Berkeley took place from Trinit " Ep!s-9
copal Church this evening at 3:So, !, { con-
mert WIS In Thornrose Cemetery. lfE The
funeral was a very large one, the Stone;
wall jackson Camp Con federal ez Veteran rs,
$Nfasons, Knights of - thas " est !A ~ 8
Ing. me floral offerings were very beat
5tiful and numerous. ~ 81 ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Colbert--L,e:.e..i
4 (spI,ecIal q, Tho Times lspalttc

Y 4, d Especial Is Tho Times Dlspatch j 5ls
" LYNCHBURG, v A. March e.-ln 81 e 2
the til College Hill baptist parsonage yes
ttorday afternoo h .ss9 Miss Carrie Leo be-
came the brid Of Tier. p : CG ;,,.
bert. The maria &c was consllfn ma ted py
the Rev. T.2 II. AZ hey, pas tor of that
church in&the presence of q few friends
sand reatives.ji 5ts 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
DEATHS,

'HEcK,-Dled, az her residence 5o9 4 Fast Z
j EiedSra Street, Mrs. MARY CAIt II
Y RISw i, ECK, widow OF Jahn Beck IN
tine fifty-slxtlf year Of her age, 4, I,
I, f,uneTaI' from st, Mary's Church THIS
iA MORNING. at o o'clock, M
EpRIc u. ENTERED into res ~ cd nesday,
3 March Sth. Rev. PiILLlF aIa. f'Rl CD,
aged eighty-three years. !,
Gaarsh IA March llth, at $50
K r.. NJ. 81 ~ s5 s. 373 H iiS s,S ,l4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Killed byfC Circular Saw. 4.

@53.. a Especial 4 to Tho Times Dls1atch1 't
y cttLPf1l PER Az, March pa largo cir
ctlhr3 saw Bilt Appersofa Bros saw mill, near
here. troke yestardny, one piece striking o.
young man named Fred. Ioultz and cutting his
head SO bad that hes died In "a short time.
ono years sof age 2 and made his homo With
George Appcrsotl. $kThe accident Is supposed
to- have Sbeen caused by defect IN the the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Stevens Bourne.

1$ (srtcal to The Times Dispa tch.) 55 III
Mr. Sidney 3. Stevens and Miss Fl orences
u. Bourne were married. hero las t night
at the Chris tian II Church.. Row. b. "a Fl u
Winston, the pastor, officiating. IA recep -}
ton was held after he ceremony. The
couple vii reside q here. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Mrs T,..SVy'. Bond.

(specia ! n to Tie Times Dispatch.S
gSORAN gle, Al, March drss 7! wv u Bond 81
living about two m lies sout OF thls place.
who was ¶lyzed sfaat Sunday dad yester-
day, She -nnh ears sof 20 &c. She
leaves three aschi dre1 ernie Mt was
I'm Graham Come tory Hear this place, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Not Yet in Any Shape.

Il RegardIng tho reports that Mr. CRaElos NJ,
Of Lynehburg and ths-Aessrs,
lGcuggenheimer said last night Il q store be es,i
tablished in Richmond. that It would bo q
stock company and In that event he would
a,Isstioned further, he asked to be excused
from talking, stating the ,1mattc was not
Vet In shape to be talked about 6 * ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
ArthurSQuin


(special TO The. Times D!spateh,}
NEWPO IoyYss !. Maro[ ho v,a ~
n1rht after 4 lingering Illness. He was
p nnativefo Of Richmond, but had yed !, mere
FOR a number Of years. The honys VIII q pa
Shipped TO Richmond SATURDAY tor l'tef-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Y ss 81. 7, {: J: Z LEAGUE
Virginia and y N ortth y Carolina 1El'';'
Il owns Are to /. Play Bal.

DAN TI,YSCiIBIRG, AZ, N rich .,S Con
sstrothers, & q Columbus 4: mex G rim, 4
sclncnnat, and Ted sullivan. inas !
tom are here to.nig g s.,
hcre will he teams made /, UP Y
II ynchburg, ~ Roanoke a nd Dnnyill ~
Virginia Greensboro and Ralei m an " :,
Tn The roje az ID 4; rec Sng nsi5stic
5atpporttfromS the lovers OF 1 h sport her
$nnd$it bids IN! p be- s ucccss ~!
ELECTION Z IN LEESBURE''!G[;i..S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10

held March s. 10dIj WI II Richards was elect
sElnin, which meets In Lynchbutg an May
III, ~ fiatthcp WAS elected Il ilernhtc. Ei 54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Mrs. virginia Bond.

s} {special 10 Tho Times y lspateh2
Me- Vircinia Bond, widow Of tho late
Thomas 1'n Bond, died yesterday At z hel
Nome. near Orange Courthouse, aged Sin.
ty-two years, q She Is surylved Z by twc
'',i NH - ETcah hal M 5Tunstall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
MIS-. lsaDeI VA III 'o' 7tE1'L
5 q, 49, N NJ rho IrImes- Dlspntcll.l

NOR FOLK, " A., March 9. Mrs, Isabel
N. iTunstail i, wife Of r iohard ,; TunHtnll;
attorney MoFfoIk MaiIMa 1 hor
Mana here. she was Miss Holster, Of
Naw York, where they were married IN
ISIS X She had llvel here Cor twenty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Of Granting L.lqluo'r# 4 e
81 csense to \ be Decided. ID

B fspeclnI TO The Tlmes-D isra tch.)
s6sLYNcHBu RG, A., Mn rchi 9:--Judge
3C.#E. n icol, of the oudouns Circuit court.
TO determine the question OF granting ,ll Id
nor licenses in the town OF $Leesburg..Th me
election will BID held on T. esdny, April y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Did Not Apply for Bail.

w 8. 9BUCFIANAN,7 {, the q IGglsAs eoVhty
ma n hold for the Federal grand Jury on the
nha sn Of Using tho United States mails e
defraud, did not make application for ball
il'he y prisoners aunt did not arrive from
Louisa yesterday In time to execute the ball
bond, but 1t is expected that she Will do 81
ntroyided. District Attorney Lewis was en-,
gagged IL the supreme Court Of Appeals of
Virginia all day. and Assistant Attorney
Robert II. TalIey{ was detained Mt his homo
~ reason of Illness. *. ", ~ 35e m 5f ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Hot lille j ! | !

4 = l y y i - =
It is horrible to think Of the
PAIN and suffering which SO
many people endure, al q ]. because be
they don't know Of, or fail to
try, HAMLINs WIZARD OIL.
Suffering. and pain wears ont out;
the brain and nervous system,
end soon wrecks your physical
fundamental powers. Y
Il No noed to suffer II you will
only use this great. modern cure
for pain, absolutely safe, sooth.
Ing, curative and healing.
Usedinternally or externally.
itgoos like lightning to tho seat
Oftrouble, and, BY allaying the.
inflammation, 1t drives out the
real cause Of all painfulsickness
and quickly NAL kos you perfectly.
we'll. Price SO cents and $l,O 90,
Fully guaranteed
For sale and recomnle nded BY II
'1T|'RAClE| DRI.u|CEC0.
Y Oil DRo| ] ID s. ST.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Parker Lane.

fsnenal to Tho Times,D lspatch. }
Ar13S TaHRSIISNE " Al. March 9:-Mr. Par
ker Lane died n OF CONSUME tion .at - Ms
home, near here, several days ago, ana
was buried about 80 clock yestearFsalu'y
cveninEi in: the cemetery Mt this place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
Goes to Grand Lodge,

~ (SpeCIRI 10 eEy I3SIA N
g9 ORA va, March " 9.--O rans No ledge,
NO 2l8, i. a. o.. ~, at their regular sfpeetng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10

IN "a lsnecl nl to Tho Tlmes- d sl,ntch n,
PET ERSBURCl, w A. Ma rch e 0.-Air's.
1,ucy r. +. 11aoach, Wife Of Walter u 4RoA,cI.
died last evening at the nome OF y h 's
mother, Mrs. 4 Mary Dodso NJ ~.
II On III .lnnX q two children. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10

81 |f si,is;UIj AZ March On Ja-
bes u Wray one of the oldest reslaen y
II altSSnmmv.rsEafion Cent nnry M ct odist
Church, il this city, died yesterdayLnged
1inct S Ven rs. FIG was a native Of Camp-3
be but had made l.ynGhnGIITg
It's siuYruiWadS ,by.gr our sons Messrs. ames
yyray. &. Konza lY'ray; A. olln, ~.
Wray and Charles AVray a a! o. :, Whotl
ara we'll lenown III sid entst OF TINS g "
l'o ar -. f's + Nov p # Roach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-10
~ q s, I \ li4iiN e a 4
! Mrs. M. p. Ash by.

ThsTimea II ;DspaSsf
TIM ., wife Of Mr.. w. 8 hpy.8 dtstl5
n - hep home in this city vest erday she
vas g age ana ylas ddd ~
Il hran nul.ht ers and 4 four sons, al OF
whom reside in this section 9 the STATE aye:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

Bright young lady wishes position as BOOK
keeper or Office assistant Address a. r.. thls
office tip
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
MOntezuma.

The old mining camp of Montezuma is
going to have an awakening this sum-
mer. Work by the Montezuma Mining
company will be started by the first of
June. The Montezuma mine was dis
covered So years ago and there has been
shipped from it up to date about $780,
600 worth Of silver ore which also ran
some few dollars in gold and a high per-
centage of lead. This ore was hauled all
the way TO Austin and it must have
been rich to pay the hauling and treat
ment charges. The company owns a
group of twelve patented claims and a
heavy tonnage has been shipped from
three OF the properties. The deepest
shaft is only $50 feet. One ledge has
been proved up for a distance Of 5000
feet. The pay portion varies in width
from l to 5 feet and there is ore in sight
and plenty Of it that will run at the
smelter from $75 to 500 a ton in silver
and lead. The stock of the company is
owned by Boston capitalists and a rep
r~esentative will be sem here to examine
the property next week. 1t has already
been decided to start work n a new
plant OF machinery will at once be put
in. There is plenty of wood and water
on the company's ground. With the
old mine in operation work IS certain to
be done on adjoining lodes. A. Z.
Adams, of Goldfield, has been looking
after the affairs of the corporation for
the past year and in all probability Will
be appointed superintendent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

Tells the Mining Record Of True Con-
ditions in Coldfield.

THE Goldfield country, | believe, has
the making Of the richest mining district
in the world.
at goes without saying that Gold
field has more TO show for the develop
ment done than any other mining camp
ever had at the same age.
THE knockers returning from Gold
field are men who went there expecting
to acquire good property for next to
nothing. Such men are sure to be dis
appointed, because the value Of proved
mineral ground in that district is well
established, and it cannot be secured ex-
cept at a price in some degree corre-
spending to its merit"
These are a few of the opinions ex-
pressed yesterday by Henry Anchester
of the Henry Anchester Company Of
Milwaukee, when interviewed at the
Brown Palace hotel by a representative
of The Record. Mr.. Anchester speaks
with the positiveness of conviction con-
corning Goldtield's prospects for a brill
liant future. and he has reason to feel
we'll grounded in his belief, for he has
Just spent two months with the consult
ing engineer of the company, E. l..
Thornton, going over the field and MAX
ing a comprehensive investigation, in
Guiding Tonopah, Goldfield, Bullfrog
and Tule Cunyon. Another member Of
the party is c. S. Often, a brother of
Congressman Often of Milwaukee, and a
man of wide experience in mining in
vestment. Mr.. Often was the original
owner of the Hidden Fortune mine in
the Black Hills. Both he and Mr..
Thornton coincide with Mr.. Anchester
in their enthusiasm wei the possibili-
ties of Southern Nevada.
A result OF the visit to Goldtield by
Mr.. Anchester and his associates was
the purchaae by the Henry Anchester
Company of the property and rights OF
the Lucky Strike Mining company. The
groung acquired is SIS acres in extent
and lies Immediately north of the En-
pire, a property that is said to be max
ing a most satisfactory showing with de-
velopment. The consideration an
nounced in the Lucky Strike transfer is
$40. 900. Mr. Anchester is confident
that the property is we'll worth the
price paid aud that it will prove a win
ming investment. Speaking of some OF
the unfavorable reports appearing re-
Gently concerning Goldfnld, Mr.. An
chester specifically denied a number OF
the statements made.
"Stories OF a plague or epidemic at
| Tonopah and Goldfeld," he said, care
greatly exaggerated. The has been nc
sickness general enough to be called
epidemic. At Goldfield, health condi-
tions are practically normal. and at
Tonopah there is nothing to warrant
any worry on the part OF those whose
business takes them there. The mem
bers o: our party v enjoyed better
health than they did during the las
two months in Nevada. Hotel accom-
modations are excellent and living ex'
penses not so high as might be ex'
pected. mining Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Union CIGAR Stand.

Full line ot ~ made cigars, tobaccoS and
stationery, Miners Union snllulnG, 4 n
ToUHY. Prop. u
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

A History Of That Section Taken
From the Enterprise.

FROM the EnterprhSes
Ida is in the southwestern part of Ne
vada, IL miles from the California line and
50 miles south Of Goldfeld. 1t is an old
camp and has produced many thousands
of dollars worth of high-grade silver and
gold ore which was dug from shallow
pits and shafts and packed over desert
and mountain for many miles tn the
railroad. During the palmy days of the
Comstock, Peter Riser, Tom Jaggers
and half a score of other prospectors
we're digging the rich "black metal''
1.-THE Nevada name for silver in the black
sulphide FORM from the hills, and the
Mexicans antedated them. None but
the richest ore, running in value from
81 900 a ton up would they bother with,
and in consequence every one of these
old properties contain vast bodies of ore
already developed that, in many camps,
would be considered high-grade rock.
Such, in brief, is the history OF Ida;
the rich deposits, so far from being ex-
hausted, have been but lightly touched,
and development work shows that the
"fat streaks' continue in company with
the large leads Of lesser values. Now
that a railroad is reaching out across the
desert the future OF Ida is assured. In
| the meantime there are many alluring
opportunities for investors. Capital is
needed and the men who own the ground
appreciate the fact and are willing to
meet hall way the man with the bank
roll and to take chances with him.
At Ida, and throughout the entire
district, there is an abundance Of the
finest water hat has ever been drawn
from the bowels of the earth, and pine
timber, suitable for mine work and fuel.
The town is plated, has a water COM
PAW, townsite association and a bank,
and is peopled with a live lot Of rustlers.
Ida mining district extends for 10
miles each way from the town OF Ida
and was reorganized October 20, 1908.
f. Hardy is the district recorder. He is
a prospector of many years experience
and combines with the knowledge OF
mining thus acquired unusual business
ability and an honesty and geniallty
that endear him to his associates.
The proven mineralized n that
traverses this section of Nevada extends
for 20 miles east and west and 40 miles
from north to south and contains the
following camps:
Tule Canyon Placer and lode mines)
II miles southeast from Ida, extend
ing south from that point to Roosevelt,
in the same canyon.
Sand Springs-26 miles south from
Ida.
Tokop-l4 miles southeast from Ida.
Indian Springs miles south from
Ida.
Palmetto-l2 miles south from Ida.
Pigeon Springs miles southwest
from Ida.
Piper's Ranch--2s miles soathTes.
from Ida.
Silver Peaks miles northwest from
Ida.
Gold Hill-l6 miles northeast from
Ida.
All these camps are reached owe good
roads. are the homes of good mines, and
present rare opportunities for investors.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Very Best.

~ have been using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and want to say it is the
hest cough medicine 1 have eve TAKEN"
saws Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant OF Har-
Ian, Mich. There is no question about
it's being the best, as it will cure a cough
or cold in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t should always be kept in the
house ready for instant use, for a cold
can be cured in much less time when
promptly treated. For sale by Martin
Muller.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19
Church Notice.

Mass is celebrated every Sunday at
Ladies' Aid Society Hall at 8 and 10
a. III. sunday school at l p. m. and
evening devotion, with sermon at 80.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-05-19

MANY Goldiield residents have recently been
visiting the famous Byron Hot Springs OF Cab
fornfa. They found an elegant hotel with
every comfort. Hot mineral and mud baths.
Almost sur. clre for rheumatism. Booklets az
this office. i2n3t
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

the room, where the lamplight fell on
their faces. The protruding tongue
and the blood-surged face of the one
who had led the charge caused Peter
Burt to relax his hold, and the man
fell limp to the floor A glance
Showed that his companion was sense-
less, and the old man stretched him
out on the carpet
Peter Burt produced a coil of rope
from a closet. and with the dexterity
of a sailor bound the senseless men,
He then proceeded to revive them.
Il have not gagged you said Pc
ter Burt as he stood over them, FOR
the reason that your cries would
bring you no assistance AS soon as
convenient, will give you more com
Portable quarters Now that you are
here you may spend the night with
me-
Seating himself at desk, Peter
Burt wrote two letters, and sealed
them. He then opened huge, iron
bound chest, and for half an hour
was busy with its contents. When his
work was ended, he quilted the room
without SO much as glance at the
silent figures on the floor John met
him at the gateway.
Here are your instructions, John, .
he said. GO to your room and select
such trihes as you can carry in your
saddle.bags. You must make Ply
mouth before daybreak. This letter is
addressed to man in Plymouth.
Here IS a ring Show him this ring
with the letter. Stay in his house
all day and start for New Bedford
about ten o'clock tomorrow night.
You must arrive in New Bedford be-
fore daybrealS, and go to the address
on this letter When you find It show
Captain Horton the letter and the
ring He win put you on board the
Segregansett, which sails for the
South Pacific in three days from now.
This third package yuu will not e1-
anime until well at sea, Here is
money. Enter the house and make
no unnecessary noise I viii saddle
yolr horse and wait at the baln.'
The sky was aname with lightaine
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1905-02-22

Murder, in the sight of God, is in the
heart-not in the hand. III am
Peter Burt's voice broke. and
shudder swept over him; but he con
trolled himself, and continued:
MY boy, will you take your grand
fathers advice?"
81 will, grandfather will" re-
piled John firmly. te
ut is written in Gods word; III
thou faint in the day of adversely,
thy strength is small; for just man
falleth seven times and riseth up
again, said Peter Burt, laying his
hand on Johns shoulder God has
willed that you shall be His instru-
ment in great undertakings, and it is
decreed that the events of to-day
shall not be stumbling block to your
feet You are now to go out into the
world. and though you may know it
not, God will guide your footsteps. 1t
were folly to imagine that this UNI
provoked quarrel points to your UNI
doing. It's the sign that you are at
once to depart from fields you have
outgrown, to take up your work in
that broader sphere which is waiting
you Something has whispered to me
that you should go to California To-
days event is the sign that you go
now. You will start tonight, my boy,
and God win be with you. Hushl 1
hear the hoofs of horsesl"
The old man jumped to his feet.
"Omesrs are comingl" he said in a
low voice Il will meet them Re-
main here till ! return. Hold that
horse by the nose lest he whinnyY
AS John sprang to the horses head.
the old man vanished in the dark
ness.
Peter Burt entered the rear door Of
his house and was in his room when
the tramp of steps was heard, fol
lowed by loud knocking. The old man
waited awhile. as II dressing. He
then lighted a lamp and stood in the
hallway. The pounding had been re-
reated at intervals, and gruft voices
we're heard in impatient conversation
who's there?" demanded Tie old
man.