davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
Insane Chas. Johnson BarricadeS Himself
 In Bunk Car
Captured At Point Of Pistol By Deputy
 John Merritt
lfrom Saturdays Daily.)

Believing that he is being pursued Tom pIa" to place by n mob of 70 men, intent on taking his life through the medium of Il hangman's moose or by turning him at the stake, Charles johnson was yesterday arraigned in the riobaie Court and ordered committed to the Territorial Asylum for the In
 sane at Phoenix. .
 A glance at his unkempt and care worn appearance tells the story of over '0dulgere' in alcoholic liquors and ex PSuf"' He is about 35 years of age 'hd cmigrated to the Grand Canyon rom hls native state, Missouri, abou'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
Six Special Messages.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 1i.-Six special messages are to bc sent to Con gres- next week by President Roosevelt. They include one on the naval personnel bill, which eontemplatcs more rapsi retirement and promotion of the of- hcers of the navy, message trans pitting Mctcalf's report of alleged dis elimination against the Japanese in San Francisco, special message on Panama one on the public land qucs. ton, transmitting Taft's report on Cuba, and reply to the Senate rcso- lution asking information regarding tho summary discharge of soldiers of the Twenty.Gfth colored infantry.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
MANN ON TRIAL

NrW YORK. Dee. l2. -''i "" D,Alon Mann, proprietor o' row" Topies was placed on trial '''"y. charged with perjury growing o'' '" his denial of testimony given o' '"e ,r;,I of Norman Iapgood for cr'm'n"' 1ibpl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19

with the close of the present Congress-, then offered a provision advancing tks salaries of members of Congress to s7,5OO, to begin March {, 1909. Clark of Florida was accorded an ovation when he announced his desire to dis cuss the question from the standpoint of poor man. He called attention to the fact that men were leaving the service of their country solely becasss of inadequate compensation. The pro vision was defeated, I06 yeas and lss nays.
 The main appropriation bill wns thes passed without n change.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
I.INgUIsT DEAD.

ppIsTOI,. Vt, Dee. l'.--J Jeren',"l ,nr,in' A distinguished lingu's'' master @ ,",.,", ra ,. .ntn,,oes' and known as trans mtor of the works of the ro'i'" ,"sd sa S;onekiewicz. died here today "p'" '''
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
JEWS CELEBRATE HANUKAH

NEW YORK. Dec. l2. Orthodox Jews throughout the world today be gan their annual celebration of the feast of Hanukah, io remembrance of the victories of tho Maccabees over the hosts of the Syrian king, Antioehur Epiphsnes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19

We telcphouod ,o the Burlington mines and asked if they could let us nave live ears of coal if we sent men down to load them and they replied that they were sixty ears behind in their orders and could no, obtain any cars to load themselves. The roads to the mines are almost impossible. and the farmers cannot haul more than 1000 or ,50v pounds"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE MEETING

BIRMINGHAM An, Dee. IA The annual meeting of the Souibcrn Asro. citation of Base Ball Clnbs, which was to have been held here today, has been postponed for one week, to sui, Inc conycnienee of some of the members.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
SOUTH DAKOTA EDITORS.

SIOUX FALLS, x. D., Dee. lt A considerable number of newspaper cdi tors and publishers, members of inc South Dakota Press association, gath. cred in this city today for their annual meeting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
spINeLE MILLS TO CLOSE.

SEATTLE. Wash" Dee It. ne sbinplc mills of the Pacific Northwest will hc closed down tomorrow, to re main closed until February IS. While the urinary purpose is to cur'ail the sbinple outpu, during the coming year tho movement was hsstened by the acute ear shortage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-12-19
urxrcAN AMBAssADOR.

CITY OF MEXICO, Mex, Dec. l$.- Enrique Greet, Governor of the state of Chihuahua, has been appointed hex' ,can ambasrador to the United States.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
IA, 80 80 nlal.lsf

iaa #AAslu 4 A. HHng
lffaa q faFa al mm ~ hHfs
kH faHF ms HH n sos hfsi
tiH8sa ts ef lia8sf "a laaf sos M .
taiH#fhfa m8.s la i58s sfie
tHffff Bfan lfaHff me- ~ iieb
81 FtH t hH rHplsg ls#llls
li - #fHes lf ffnAfksa
tiH f mat d.Gsig aaa
.aa Hf ilnt HHfH llFf HsifHlf
- e. aHt#flagsi4f al.ahf ~ tiai
sH sn'iWH8 ia fAtg ffnat
eha ain e iafaaAass
t a. 81 ~ HHsif n 80 nHmifg .
~ fu nfHtmfa 'Ef 20 ~ isi'is
H f f aNa 3 At naNA ~ ihf
ttta hiHalH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
A BUNCH or FLOWERS.

III Palestine and Persia the sorrow.
ful mycantbus' droops In the day, he.
Ing apparently abogt TO die, but re
wives ~ evening comes on.
Tulips are W sensitive 10 the light
that during cloudy day they will Of
ten close their petals and remain shut
up until return Of sunlight.
Lilies Of the valley Ia France are
called virgins tears" and are said IA
have sprung np on the road between
Calvary and Jrrusslem during the
nighi following the erueihIion.
The nisht blooming sereus blossoms
about an bour before midnight, but By
The appFesch Of daylight ibs hovsr Il
q eomplsis wrsck, having lost oil its
bssssy ssa frsgrascs
The feaF padded loins In 80 sspo@ed
siluslisa msA~s q eossr for iis Sewer
h1 aFawInE ens " more VI The leaves
oFsF ihe bisssoin aud keeping thsn
thsrs during tls beat of The day
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

Nsgnsf sritinR 10 is4a, snld u
kelnmsHh he i d hlghly gifted mu.
siClsr BOT sn iinis@albls man When
I csa.s fraa. Paris ! wsui 20 sss Alm.
! tod tin y ~ l'afislan faisrlsnnss
sgsAr y ne sfaie N muslr ID irahre
ftrg ~ hai 70 Germany tlDhe u
lHeuiiae hud politics bHi Ne Fsmalnsi
hs Kss3 ~ aHHt ~ psarly - hour
uis muuai IS H ials Hs gHlis aione
A. Iu.lsmsiilr mau hfhNmaaA gHFs
- HHapl - ihA lnlst sa Hhlt
HthalsaHt aKltss aib ihai y NaR
CO. hess HaaH mei NaRarf ~
m8 NH ~ y Hah ~ naBraiia.
eH4 WaH tH iaita h0hrfrr Hbefas
.UNB atd ltaf af falHai rpa9fe -
sK aEffbf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
AN ODD SEA FOOD.
birsa~s .f ths .ia@aiir aaEias snail
hne~a as ths Abaiaae.

siFsawn ct che .taaatir aaFtas snail
hne~a .. ths sssiaa~.
Though the ncsh ef the ahelone Is q
nutritious aud wholesome article OF
food. highly esteemed by the chiness
and Japanese. few people In the unlt
ed States know anything about the
abalone csccpi that u has large shell
with bright pearly Interior. The aba
lone is gigantic sea sna J, whose nat
ural home Is the deep water of n rocky
coast. The whole coast Of central aud
lower California. from Cape Mcndo
elmo 10 Cape ~. lllcas, abounds In aba
lones, the supply being absolutely I'M
limited. Az fast as an area of iishins
ground Is depleted II II repeOpled by
full grown abalones coming Ia from
the ocean. Three months after piece
OF ground has been thoroughly cleared
BY the abalcne fishers the supply II NJ
abundant as ever The contents VI the
large abalone shell weigh as much as
two pounds.
Long ago the Chinese and japanese
discovered the value OF the meat as y
wholesome and dIge-tible food. The
supply OF abalones In Chinese waters
ls. however. small. and the fshlnR
grounds on the coast OF Japan were 80
heavily drawn upon that they became
exhausted. The people are forbidden
by an imperial edict from taking them,
The japanese and Chinese In Callfor'
MIA dive for the abalones, which cru wi
about the rocks at the bottom of the
sen In deep water outside the surf
The divers brlng them ashore and
spread them out In sunny place u
dry. This process reduces tha abalone
10 about one.thlrd OF iss original bulk,
leaving tough. horny product. The
dried abalones are sent to the orient.
where they are soaked and stewed OF
ground Into powder and used for max
Ing soup.
IN the pure, deep water OF the ocean
the abalonc lives. and as II Is clean
feeder lts nesh Is always sound and
wholesome, being superior In this re-
spect 20 that of oysters and clans,
which live near shore and are often
contaminated by sewage aud other I'm.
purities, The viscera Of an abalone,
unlike those Of the elan or oyster,
which must be swallowed whole, are
quite separate from the muscular or
edible part aud can be- detached BY q
single stroke of knife, = Chicago
News
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
OVER THE PREclelce.
a vraEtc Ad,estare In . HiiHsnra IN
shs Antmrrtls.


Herr Il an adventure IN the Aniarrtic
regions taken from Captain Robert y.
Scots "The Voyage of the Discovery, :"
Nine men are returning from a sledge
expedition In hlndlng snowsiorm,
-An unusually violent squall prevented
us from seeing even enc another. inn
mcdlately ordered chain 10 I've form
81 at right angles and extending across
eur track. each man keeping In touch
With the v~t. with the idea ~ inter
eepsing Hare, who was missing. when
be came ON. We shouted aud blew
whistles. and while this was going on
Evans stepped back on 10 a patch OF
bare. smooth ice and shot out OF sight
Immediately. Thinking the slope 10 be
enc Of the short ones SO common In the
folds OF the hills, Barne sat down and
deliberately started TO slide In Evans
track. In a moment or two the slope
grew sleeper. and soon be was going at
q pace which left him no power TO con-
troll his movements. He whipped out
his clasp knife and dug II into the Ice.
but the blade snapped of short and
failed TO check his Wild career. In a
aash the Ice changed 20 snow, which
grew softer until, In smother Of fiy1
ing particles, his rapid hight was ar
rested and be stood up 10 hnd Evans
within a few feet OF him"
A third man Joined them In similar
fashion: "R@llKing the impcssibility
n ascending again by the way they
hsd come, they started TO descend. but
within four PAGES Of the place at which
they had been brought 10 rest hey
found that the slope ended suddenly In
q sieep precIpIce. beyond which they
could see nothing but the clouds Of
whirllng snow. Even ~ they recolled
from this new danger and dlmly real.
lied the mercIful patch Of soft snow
which had saved them from II. yelp.
Ing dog few past them. clawIng madly
AZ the Icy slope, and disappeared for.
ever into the gloom beyond" The SIX
others eventually moved on until they.
too, found themselves on an awkward
slope: "Their leader suddenly saw the
preclpIee beneath bis feet and far be.
low. through the wreathlng snow, the
sea
Another step would have taken him
ever the edge. He sprang back with
9 cry u warning and tAOse behind
him. hearing II. dug their heels instinct
lively into the surface. and. with one
exception. all succeeded Ia stopping
What followed was over IN an Instant
Before bis horror stricken companions
had time 10 think poor Vince. unable &c
check himself with bis soft fur boots
had shot from among them. flashed
past the leader and disappeared ="
Vince was never seen again. but Hare
the FIRST missing uan. staggered back
20 the ship two days after the others,
remembering nothing between strug
Cling 30 . patch II rock for shelter and
waking thiFiyslx hours later covered
wit1 snow
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
WANTED. YOUNG MEN, PREPARE

WANTED. YOUNG MEN, PREPARE
yourselves 10 OIL the positions that
will be created AZ fast as the numerous
railroads eompletsthsir extensions during
1906 salaries paid telegraph operators
$50 to $50 per month; we prepare You
at home by mail frat and you can enter
our school later. saving 70 Q months
board and tuition; write for our terms
today. Pacific Coast School Of Tsle'
graphy. Portland, Ora
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

Asssmss sss isssss@as.
0ns VI ihe w., uilarilies ~ ksamlso.li
h ne lRs0lsal dsmssDe " the b0sss
nss - fes feolmnh AsnY times daily
poe wil sss some Fsseal ~ . rebmsn
wylaa 10 drive d0WH . sell dressed
msa 80 ilis street fhs drivers FafslF
mss lks irualiis ~ shsui - ihsf 80.
gfseA pp,isvirlaus nhs eflru nllsa
wieh wendsF NJ wisFf lHg ths uieeA
hsas wiih NAhA wsil afrssssi 1Hrts ~
feza saiHiiiHd ~ safh ifeaimrui ifam
sisalAg FHfks - rsulHFf lslsFs IAFp
whsb 30 lulHFg Nas duae ~ sneh 80
aasirNh b. was aflfa iFsIalsefss nilt
ana tlRMisal mHM iH 20 unplsss
80 pian a WtaN ig llis We're eah
mea d aar ouuHifg "a ffral iwsiesiflaGa
o. fesAlsHsiF deere aaHA l# manf
aaHss " ssshnl an8 hsitF3 saa !
st saaf maHHilil sHtaE sac 3sa'Hf
ths HHB 500 HtHMsa fHiA
hst8aE is HNf seNta i.f stfe'a Hs sNe
ts fala ri HsliHF sNk sci
EFf sa4ait asan 4eHH 81 ku
t Ht ar tfam Hnft EHbHHR
a0n l.N hmaad 81 fait8 If
MH aH8 Af aaf IHn e
taaf Ht mNfaH lHft w3eaF4
A. lif i a. HHA aH e. 9u
f m 8 mtm MaitH tH fM
klM HhamI H Et Hf NHHift
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
Alhlflialm f0il liolTlsAis

AlhIHInLHt 100 rh1iyisAis u
fmam Hm s8m1s MsFaH ~.
lg l#H htia Wb4sls eiiI = -
im baHanF aaiH g.siaf
aahas la = lfa ~
f41lar iYN HsNfs asiiq alsa iiat
Hal atng isHtls haaii'F
~ $40 spla aAF sifema lm tAla
Mang aBHp Iie haai faf taalNf
8a isH a sHah rafiits q &C.
.fB msb N a.fmaa aaslsablf T.
m lfin as1 80 II ID ls -
b - 1ffssH8 lisnail iitsHi
q Fsntg sfNE Z aaiaalgH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

NH Ht HisHs - 81 ilst eco siFf
ilf afl4f ~ 49, lnHf . tetfdha WA
tsi sahflsaff ii# ilsf Nhlas n "a
AS iiH HlHaefa 3 - H. afHA ef ilsf
HR HHs HtMls ~ Ftf Nhs ~
aaf laHHlaF AtH 49, laaf ihtutsAa
ilf tmsl laam ftse aH a 4 iisfuNl
iit .siN aaf tba Z 3 falIsate fllB'
nleH tla HHfH p tF aAfNANt ast
aniass AZ Ws8lifHi fH siif sH#b8li
IA 49, efilns f#na iaa fiata y
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

k ilahaf - laHNsa "a stHi
AEtt auHtf ~ aafeH 10
mhE taeH HH H w Aa f4
Ntts8aaM 9h lW H
efug i8MarfHl A8n hsias
kha lets iaH M fpla Fha aI
- bsf H#A EsfHf #te ~
HaHtHFM a# M Af MM
hfff atf aM tts lhMs
q iasalss aid taat talaa iia
80
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
rssstha Ftslsasiiss

A. "a bH Mf aht aiaf
fsflm iafAs b ~ fam
hOw Ehaf 81 - Hss4
hs fiths lbtaH s8 tmf a#
= t@ff
Fmhafs tfilah th hFH
elf . 8eHN ~ ~ htFN
hfN6
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

tf ffN FMbf# #3## fnM ARiiSi
AHtH H etaf AZ ialshN
b Hssf s. eaisalf ie Raal
HHK tHFsms 5suAE - nailita
4aMk8st&lB
iAf #fiaa8 ~ ~ sees -
l3iiflfHlT i's
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS, REPAIR

AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS, REPAIR.
men, CHI. afreurs and Others wanted all
over the country, $1,000 msctinss built
this year In United States, afording
great opportunities for our students; .
cents a day will qualify you for good
wages In this growing field. For full
particulars and one free lesson, includ'
Ing a Dictionary Of Motoring Terms
Address The Correspondence School OF
Automobile Engineering, suite Ii65
Flatiron Bldg, New York.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

ftHi8 A. ls#m l8f atHff shNt
tsi #taa fasaA mhsa Hses Hs
a aAe a. b f# ~ hHas6s 8H
81 : ish ~ 8nasf Htlat HH Hbft I
s aaHaai - i - - see .
bs8H f@hs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

WANTED -. GENERAL AGENT TO
represent Us in this locality; man
with some abilityi We offer the best
plan 10 buy orange groves in Southern
California on small monthly paymentsi
permanent position with libeal pay to
good men who can produce businessi
write today. California Fruit Growers
Association OF Los Angeles, 2s II. W.
HeIlman Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
Fol'ND. ON COMMERCIAL STREET
ladies' hand bag, containing money.
Apply 3s7 18th street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

n Hf Hs# a lakisaaa Ass ~
la - bB aaWfs A. lgh8 H HaNis
lsam ~ ag lmalleF hHaiiaaaa NJ
HRaaM aHa e $50 hia HhlN -
iag n a aat3 lall n zee il's'
aa au8 lmaA8 isHae q ts fsHb
aaH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

.HH Ail a5aH yAi Nlt llAh
a ha g naH baias - AL
ftH taaa fI ~ ttu hlast .
aaa mt laf nsHslmaa - faft
iam a isaf ~ aiih place ~
Haa station spag q bels l'r' Z
8Hl# aH AwHh
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
!: QUICK RETURN COLUMNS. +:
Situations Wanted Advetsme Inserted
~ Noh Charge
HELP WANTED.

LEARN 1ELEGRApHY AND X. X
Accounting. $50 TO $500 a month sal'
.ry assured our graduates under bond
Our six schools ths largest In Amsrics
and endorsed by all Railroads Write
tor catalogue. MORSE SCHOOL Oh
TELEGRAPHY, Cincinnati. o.. Buffalo
N. Y, Atlanta, Ga. Ia Crosse, Wis, Tex
srkana, Tex. San Francisco. Gal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

2 aHaas e g fsa8s 3 isafaaE
#Nm Hiaa aasst Aas slasaMssy >
ssFA essaaK8
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

efG0ND nAsD DONKEY ENGINES
iar salr. suitable ia i'@giag sna
Ao,ilpF paipats For description I'D
piss sggy 10 q u Kastlasi, Asiofia
titKan
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16

FOR RAlE- -CnEAF HORSE BUG
~ sha hamsa Ihquifs Astorian Of
Sos
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
FOR SALE.

ron SALE SECONDHAND coll
umn newspaper ogihi. eompisis sl'
80, pfsss. cheap Inquire ~ thls o.
Gee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-16
pop pEnr-YURHIsHED ROOMS.

For REsT-TWo NICELY FURNISH
ed rooms with board II desired;
privilege Of bath and phone. Phone X.
2i3l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
BUSINESS IS HURT
 BY LACK 0f CARS Loads of Granite Both in the Rough and Finished Piled Up in
 Yards
CONTRACTS ARE FORFEITED
Because Men Behind the Jobs Cannot Ship the Goods
 to Destination.

Barre, Vt, Nov 23.-Over one mill lion dollars worth of granite, dressed and undressed, awaits shipment from the local quarries, held up on account of scarcity of freight cars. Much of the granite is already overdue at its destination, and many contracts of quarrymen have been forfeited on ac- count of the delays.
 In an interview Central Vermont railroad official said to-day that this railroad is suffering from a scarcity of freight cars which is prevalent throughout the country, condition due to the failures of te railroads generally to anticipate te high de- gree of prosperity now existant, and the inability of the car shops in the country to keep up with the demand for new cars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
HALPERN BROUGHT BACK.
Waterbury Authorities Wait Until
 New York Sentence is Served,

Harry Halpern, resident of FL mira, N. Y., was brought to this city to-day and locked up on charge of forgery. He has been serving term the past year in the state reforma- tory of New York for a similar of fense and is likely to receive another sentence on the present charge.
 Halpern came to this city about a year ago to spend a couple of months with his brother. Although his stay was brief, 1t was long enough to forge his brothers name to four checks, one of them for $50. He later skipped the town and went to New York where he worked the same game. He forged couple of checks there and although he skipped to Providence the police were soon on his trail and traced him to that city. There he was arrested and brought to New York where he was sentenced to year in states prison. His term expired yesterday, but Halpern was sadly disappointed if he expected to be free again. Detective Kennaugh had set out from this city to give the prisoner a surprise, for just as soon as his New York term was served he was again arrested and brought to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
CRAZY MAN ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Setting Fire to
 Several Buildings.

New York. Nov 23.-Twenty.ycar- old Walter E. Finney. who. the police declare. has informed them that he has a mission from the Lord "to cleanse and chastise by fre'' was ar. rested today charged with setting the series of fires which created conster- nation and dh considerable damage In the vicinity of 23rd street and Eighth avenue early yesterday. The pollcs say that Finney has confessed that he set one of the fires and that he was present when several of the other houses were burning. and also at numerous fires in the upper west side within the past few weeks. Flnney was arrested in the hallway of a tene- ment house in 1Ith street early to- day. His strange antics had attract cd the attention of policeman.
 Finney lives with his widowed mother rot far from where he was ST. rested.
 He will be arraigned later to an swer to a charge of arson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-11-23
CLOSING IN ON HIM.
Pursuers Expect to Have tho Convict
 St Clair in Custody Soon.

Monroe. Me, Nov 23.-That Minot St Clair Francis. the much hunted convict. was hard pressed and liable to capture at any minute was the opinion to-day of the score of officers in this county and many local people who are pursuing him. Early to-day James wormley of this town fired at a man whom he believed to be Fran cis and frightened him away while he was attempting to steal a horse and wagon at a stable, near East Searsmont. before daylight to-day. The thief had broken open . stable door and a light wagon was hauled to field about 200 rods away. Then a horse was led to the field. When discovered the invader was searching in the barn for a harness. Wormley fired one shot at him. but missed, and the thief escaped into the woods. At dawn officers joined by many vil- lagers took the trail. A team stolen by Francis at East Searmont last Tuesday night vas found near here yesterday.