davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
PINE GROVE

About thirty-tive young people
gathered at the Malloy home on
thursday evening and made the night
merry with their music. The occasion
was farewell Party in honor of Miss
Zeua Miller, who left the latter part
of the week for Enbersday, where she
will take charge of a school. While
her depal ture is regretted sby the
yong people, they rejoice with her
in her good fortune.
On Friday evening ten Pine Growers
will meet an equal number OF Odeil-
ties at OIell in an old ia ihioned spell
ling match.
"rhe snow h d begun in the gloam-
ing, and busily all the night, had
been heaping field and highway with
silence deep and white. So ran
our thoughts when we awakened Sat
urday morning and looked out upon a
transformed world.
Fires. furs and fannells have taken
the place of the shirt waist and straw
| hat.
Thomas Walker and family arrived
some ten days ago from Pueblo. Mr..
Walker is Mrs. Lobb's father. They
will remain during the summer and
will settle here If suited. We ventura
to predict that the summer OF 1907
will find them here singing the praises
of Hood River Valley.
M. A. Shougb and family from Oak
vile are living in the Plough house
until the weather moderates when
they will camp. They came here for
the benefit of Mrs. Shough's health.
II you care to stop you will ind
fresh faxed hominy at the Pine Grove
store.
]. W. Albin and one of the Slough
bows are clearing land for Mra. label.
We take the liberty of correcting an
item in last weeks notes to the effect
that James Davis who recently pur'
chased the Gilmore place has sold.
This is not the case.
The infant child of Chester Sears,
now of Eugene, was burned SO badly
that It died from the effect. The in
terrment took place at Hood River.
Miss Ruby Davis is out Of school or
account of heavy cold. b. K. W.
We are having quite change II
weather, the thermometer here aver
ages 20 above.
The Change delegation from PIN
Grove to The Dalles, returned hom'
Saturday afternoon. They We ., Et
Lage, Mrs. Joe Jarvis and Miss Arc
line WinchelL
Mr.. F. NJ. jackson also returnet
Saturday from The Dalles, where b
had been on q business trip. Will
there he met on the street our oil
! time neighbor, Walter Thompson. VIII
will be remembered by old resident
: of the East Side. 1t was believed 10
long time that he was dead. He wa
, on his way to Nevada, where be sal
he had a mine.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kola
of Pine Grove, Saturday, March lC
1906, son.
]. Oliver, former owner OF the it'll
, store on the corner, is In our com
munity again.
The owners of the new store ar
building an addition on their stor
, building and expect soon to move her
from Odell to live.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
GLACIER.

c. A. Weygaudt is working for
George Croft and they are tearing the
great trees right and left. That looks
like improving.
The Mount Hood school started the
first Monday in March.
L. G. Croft has sold so acres and Is
now going to build new house and
barn.
Cass weygandt returned home from
Portland, Sunday
Mount Hood is in action again.
AL HackelbaIy Is gorg into the
dairying business accorhii Z to all re-
ports. AL has COW thbt gives 1t
quarts of milk day aud 2 quarts OF
cream. Isn't that big boost fol-
Mount Hood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15
New List Of
Real Estate Bargains


Rakar g. 90 offer the following
eood nrnnnsitiors in reai estate his
eoL weeL Pf''''
" 70 - p..oaa ., on1 On ooro.
cloa rod %I'I' - acres IN hearing orchard II
in Strawherriee' and clover House and
harm This is a oood bnv. Price for a
short time, $500.
qoooros < miles onl 25 orrrs cleared.
% in orchard 5of which is in fu bear,
iU no. :" otandor D I'd var,a,ire prirc $4,000
'"s, ~ ''o.'''', ', : ..:,,.'., 49,. ,,aa,ad
~ acres li,SS S w., hi 80 @jieS Jt9a,en, ~ os
,nondou 10 ~ o,,Ian and II na essa,y RniISinge
nn ME" rIaoo prico ,,.rarre s9IO
| od p'"oo a, N. ~, r,.i,...,,,o1
oo acres o2 li''ys o"t A Cn.'i p'o''''
~ ~" " 80 81 a., :, an .aao..a.u
iIV acres % nm Gu'. a. iietVosh,y y
pnlluipgsi goo" wen ,'ii an1 'p,l',tS pI h,,, U,'
,aOIi oIi arnL,,rd ,ni1 , 90 49,, oii'tiGd of sUaIi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-03-15

same time, he intends to move to bis
home on Moiser Creek.
Mr.. Goracke aud family, who have
spent the winter in Mosier, are NOV,
ing to Grass Valley.
School opened in district IL, Mon
day, March IL, with good attend
anPa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

go now and let you get used to the
idea of having a lover"
Thank. you." was all Miss Mitchell
could think Of to say. ~ s
True to his word, the major did not
urge his attentions upon the little
stenogTapher.
The sequel was none Of the major's
planning. He only knew that, he was
speeding down the river road one
afternoon, when a young horse driven
by a market gardener took fright and
plunged about, backing the heavy wag-
on directly across his way at the mo-
ment when he supposed the driver was
going to be able to manage his team
without further difficulty.
There was crash and the major
felt a sharp twlnge of pain. When he
again oponed his eyes, they were car
rying him in at the ladies' entrance of
the Windsor.
A girlish form and white face
pushed through the tangled crowd of
people about him, and pair Of soft
pink arms slipped about his neck.
The reactionary pains were settling in,
but the presence of those arms seemed
to lift the tension from his CULVER
ing nerves, and he felt as comfortable
as a baby on its mothers breast. And
there came flowers every day, and
many little home comforts that the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
SITUATION In MISSOURI.


st. Louis, Nov. 5.-The election in
Missouri arouses particular interest
In that It will be the first test Of par
ty organization since the Republican
landslide Of two years ago. Ever since
that election, which placed demo.
cratic governor In office and carried
the rest Of the field with a republican
victory, fence building has been pur.
sued vigorously and relentlessly by
both democratic and republican par
ties, the former to regain lost ground
and the latter to retain supremacy.
All Indications are that victory by
either party win be won by a close
margin. Chairman W. N. Evans, of
the democratic state committee, sayA
the state will 20 democratic but he
declined to make any statement for
C5 T
Chairman Thomas X. Niedringhaus
Of the republican state committee, ex.
presses himself az confident that the
election will show q republican VIC
tory. .5J tv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
FORECAST Of THE WEEK
A Schedule Of the More Interesting
Events.
President to Start ON His Trip to
Panama Immediately After
Voting Tuesday.

New York, Nov. 6.-The election
next Tuesday will be national II
scope. Besides the selection Of
national house Of representatives
nearly every state In the union will
choose It's governor or other state OF
ficlals. In all. votes will be cast II
AZ states and three territories. In 2;
states the legislatures to be chosen
will elect United States senators.
President Roosevelt will 90 to oys
ter Bay to vote Tuesday morning and
Immediately afterward VIII return to
Washington to board the naval yacht
Mayflower which is to take him to a
point Oft Wolf Trap light, where he
will embark on the battleship Louis
lana for his trip to Porto Rico and
Panama.
The president expects to reach Colon
Nov. 10. An elaborate programme
has been. prepared for the entertain
ment of the presidential party while
in the canal gone territory, after which
q brief visit will be made to San Juan,
Porto Rico, Nov. 2S, the return of the
party to Washington being scheduled
for Nov. 81. One interesting feature
Of the presidents visit to the canal
zone will be his inspection Of the Guile
bra cut, which is set for the 10th. On
this tour Of inspection he will DO &C
companied by Chairman Shonts and
Chief Engineer Stevens. An entire
day will be spent In viewing this diff
ficult section Of the canal which has
presented some of the most serious
problems in the great work.
An important meeting affecting the
relations between the railroads anr
their switchmen will be held in Chi.
cago on Monday. The outcome Of the |
conference probably will gov.
ern relations between switchmen and
their employees throughout the country.
The meeting Nov. 7. Of the National
Assembly at Cettinje will mark the
Of the parliamentary sys.
tenn Of government for Montenegro
which was proclaimed by Prince
December 10, last
The French parliament, which ad.
Iourned october %, owing to the in
of the ministerial dec
aration, reassembled Sunday. The
parliamentary programme of the new
cabinet is understood to
include the purchase of railroads and
mines by the state, reform in the sys-
EN- Of courts martial, abolition of the
leath penalty, a scheme for an income
ak, complete enforcement of the
'hurch and state separation law and
he creation Of state monopoly of
'etroleum and alcohol.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

Topeka. Kan, Nov 2.-It was
stated here Thursday at the Republic
can headquarters that the railroads
lave refused to, grant the usual cour-,
tesy Of free passes to persons desiring
~ go home to vote at the coming
election. This will affect principally
employees at State institutions and stu
tents in the universities and colleges.
It Is said that all the railroads have
united in this move, and that tits
the preliminary step in the complete.
elimination Of free passes in Kansas
to take effect January 1. next. antici-
mating the proposed state anti-pass
law. initiation, t.,a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
I.eeonellre- NJ ) anIoan.

Rome, N. r. NOV, k-A locomotive
craving an eastbound freight train
81 the central railroad jumped ne
track here Sunday and plunged into
. saloon e The corner q James street
and the railroad Englnesr Albert
Bresn Of L1tusl Pals Vss caught n
a. feetage and ncaidsd 70 drath,
Bflksman Robert a vandsrroort q
ibany, vas crushed 70 death under
g tender
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
To ExpsI the Jews.

81. Petersburg, Nov. BIN sr't-
protests logged by the students. =
rector and the council Of the Univer-
silly Of st. Petersburg, the project Of
police has refused 70 allow Jews who
do not belong to the University to at
tend the lectures and has ordered them
to be expelled from the capital on the
ground that they have not the right
Of residence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
ConEressman Hoar Deaa.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 2-Repre-
sentative lockwood Hoar Of the Third
Massachusetts district. son Of the late
Senator George F. Hoar, died Thurs
day night at his residence In this city
after an illness Of five weeks. Con
gresham Hoar since September 2s
had been unable to take part IN the
campaign for his reelection to con
gresa.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

Troy, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Capt A. C.
Grimes. Confederate veteran, propri-
etor Of the Grimes clubhouse at
Grimes station, Wednesday shot and
killed Joseph Hines, farmer Of the
neighborhood, and wounded Jasper
Church, who was with Hines in a
wagon. The shooting is said to have
been caused by insulting remarks
made to Capt. Grimes young wife
last Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

Guthrie. Ok. Nov B.-oklahoma Is
becoming leader in the poultry In.
dustry and arrangements have been
made to hold = uumber Of poultry
shows this wiuter. The following
poultry EhoVH have been scheduled;
Nashville. November 3l.Ss: Anadarko.
December s to.S; Guthrie. December.
10 to ie; Oklahoma City. Decembef
a 70 ~; Punca Clty. Dscruhsr 10 10
q: n Rsno. Decsnber Il 70 January
8; PERM. January 70 ~; Blackwell
1anuary n % "A .----.--.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
Fire IN oarnerie Inatitute.

Pittsburg Nov. 5.--Fire Sunday
threatened the destruction Of the Car
negie Institute. valued at $4,000, 900
and the most beautiful building Of its
kind In America. The fire originated
In the power room In the basement
from defective electric wires and was
extinguished after damaging The build.
ing 70 the extent q $1,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
HAS THE EVIDENCE
Documents Involving Tobacco Trust
in Possession Of New
York Publication.
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION


J5z.4... ~. r,t.4.tnk A4to,un,
-. 49,. -. 80. - 4.
80. A...--n,, um,,,s., n ys..r.. !
49, ~. ~ L. =. 80.
~. S. $3.50, - - ca.
Sans1a n ua.S.a - Sm.h,s",
49, H., ~ 49, rSs.us.,o. ~ Ioi
49, W.s,,,, ,,,,So AZ - A.. .orr, !,
49, ', $500 ~s.:. o 80. ..,oa.aus'
49,. o "nSe. .,s,.s 80 80 - ~. 49,.
$500 49,. oM w 800.
80. - Usa - .os..,.S ~ a.
- - . srSn 80, M .S-s.'.h,. az
ou I ny 49,. = ~ ..,, ,A.OU' ''-'
u ~ ,1,.o .o
Na. .,.. -. - ~
.as 1890 . ~ 80" 40 ~.
1 49, A.. .e .,,S,,
sss." - VIZ r'S ce,,,as,. u,l",.,,
- ~ .s'sI
=" ~. ~, 49, E .,t.i . p. ~" -
,.,.o, s 49,, e 49,. ~.
."n..t 80. ~ $3.50
A.. - V' $3.50 ans 'n .an,.s :,
- S. -, so 49, 'p,os " ~.
III III - a., ,,..nn - ,appt,s,o..ian
which tends to show an organized,
systematic and general method Of leg
islative corruption practiced by the
so.cailed tobacco trust throughout the
country. I am informed that some OF
the documents, copies Of which I do
mt have. TEND IN show that several
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
Fatal 81. Louia onarr.l.

ST. Louis, Nov. 5,--As result Of
three-cornered quarrel between
William Barton. a teamster, William
Beck and Michael Rackowltz Sunday,
Barton was killed by 4 blow on the
head with q baseball bat, and Racko-
wits Is . prisoner in the city hospital
with . broken jaw. Beck was arres-
ed, and according to the police. ad-
mitted he struck Barton with the bat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
The Major.
By CHARLES EDMUND BARKER.
(coDyright, 1905, BY Daily Story Pub; Coz

By CHARLES EDMUND BARKER.
Copyright. 1905. by Daily Story Pub, Coz
He was one Of the kind Of people
who come naturally by a nickname.
The major was one Of the most meth
odical of men. Promptly at nine
O'Clock he came down fresh and pink
from breakfast, read his mail in the
comfortable seclusion Of the writing
room, dictated the answers to his let
tiers TO the hotel stenographer, lit a
fresh cigar at the cigar stand, and then
dull business cares were brushed aside
and he repaired with sprightly steps
to the bar, where he seated himself
in a favorite corner and began the Sc
rious occupation of the day by order
ing a "gentleman's drink of whisky"
Other drinks followed at intervals
during the morning, varyed in strength
and frequency by the character and
numbers Of the other visitors.
By the hour of noon he had reached
stage of mellowness that developed
rare play of rich and spicy wit.
1t was beneath the manhood of the
MAJOR 70 approach Ine suinlnsiUom
wnlie IN ms cups Wnen siA y e,ooA
came MS oinner was served y ni u
at MS particular taDie IN tne corner Vi
the bar, and the sitting, more often
tnan not was conunued Until nniu-
night. @ - 3le4 q
With all his registering habits, 1t
should not be hastily concluded tnat
the major led an entirely useless or
purposeless existence. Many were the
tales OF his generosity. Wnen DAD,
the OLD head porter was laid up win
rheumatism, TWAS the major VINO Vla-
tied him in his little hovel Of nome
on THE West Side" provided Tor MS
family and paid mis- doctors Dill. Ihen
every one knew OF his kindly ana sym
pathetic interest when Miss McFee' tne
old-maid stenographer, took pneu-
monia and died. an al
And then the new stenographer |
came. i
She was lump OF a giri, as round
as q pigeon win frank brown eyes
that seemed to challenge respect ano.
chlvalTy ~ tnelr very lA H1u ~. teel
voice was sott ana Fespectlul, ana y
was an INSPIRATION oossee ner persDnai
ana complete INTEREST IN Nor p~tIons
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
Iron ana steel Exports Increase.

Washington. Nov. 5.--A bulletin is
sued by the department Of commerce
and labor says that exports Of iron
and steel manufactures show an In
crease Of about rs per cent in the
nine months ended with September
and imports Of similar character
show also an increase Of practically
B5 per cent In the same period as
compared with the same months Of
The preceding year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08
HsriAf Mn Pesd oSll,y

Chicago. Nov. SIT has been an
nOunoed BY sttae's Attorney Healy
that Henry ". Hprlng. former cal.
ior q ne MIluaukes Avenue state
bank. win plead guilty 70 chargos q
llrcenA and forurx On Easdas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

Washington. Nov. 2.-The confer
enee between the Interstate Com
msroe Commission and special repre-.
sentatives Of the carriers h relation
% ths construction. fling ana post
ins a tarifis ufn b Asld here No.
vOmbsr - q 10 O'Clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

Shreveport, La, Nov B-The stan.
aafd on company has bought a.
acres in the Cadd6 city oil field, 20
miles north Of Shreveport, and win
begin operations at once in the de-
velopmept Of the property.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

Galliopolis, Ohio, Nov. S-Charles
D. Bailey. Is years old. who lived two
miles above oalliop0iis. was attacked
BY an enrAged bull. while crossing
, field Sunday and gored to deatb
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

Berlin. Nov. b.-Two delegates from
each country represented at the In.
tTnationaI wireless Telegraph con.
ference took luncheon with Emperor
william Sunday. John |. Waterbury
ofiNew York and Rear Admiral Man
neri attended
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

Llbad, codrIGnd, Nov. Shine hun
dred and eIghty.seven immigrants LEFT
here Sunday on three steamships fol
che United Staten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-11-08

'-Thafs enough hats enough =
ont need to say another word. IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-14
Wholesale GROcERS
MEET THURSDAY

The annual convention Of the
West Virginia Wholesale Grocers'
Association viii take place next
Thursday, May IL, at Charleston,
and all the local jobbers expect TO
drop their business cares for two or
three days TO attend the annual con-
fab.
The convention will last only one
day, there being few matters to
come before the grocers at this meet
ing. The association meets once,
every year for business and social
purposes, the aim Of the organiza-
tion being TO promote better feeling
among competitors in the gr6yery
business and 10 keep down The prac-
tice of the inordinatc knitting Of
prices.
After the association was once or
ganized, however, all these matters
began working smoothly so that now
at the annual convention the social
feature becomes as important or
more so than business. The busi-
ness sessions of the convention will
be held in the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce and the meeting will
wind up in the evening with an elab-
crate banquet, always feature Of
the meeting.
The present officers of the asso-
ciation to whom a successor will be
chosen at this meeting are as fol-
lows: President, W. C. McCon-
naughey, Of Parkersburg; vice presi-
dent. Allen Brock. of Wheeling; sec
retary-treasurcr, ]. b. Stevenson. of
Huntington; board of directors, W..
9. McConnaughey, Parkersburg;
Allen Brock, Wheeling II. @. Hag-
an, Huntington; L., G. Race, Fair
mont; Robert Morris, New Martins
vile; J. W. Hubbard, Charleston;
John Waterhousd, Wheeling; execu-
tive committee, c. G. Lewis.
Charleston; Frank C. GAYLORD. of
clarksburg; james P. Maxwell, of
Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-14
JONES DIES
IN The HOSPITAL


The death of John F. Jones oc-
CURED in st. Mary's hospital at
II 40 o'clock Saturday night, where
he had been two weeks. His demise
was caused by cancer of the stomach,
from which he had suffered more
than two years.
Mr.. Jones spent most Of the last
two years at the seashore and other
health resorts in the hope of recov-
ering his health and but recently re-
turned here the last time. Two
weeks ago he grew so III that it was
deemed best to remove him to the
hospital.
The deceased came here about ten
years ago and engaged in coal min
ing at Glen Falls. Later he retired
from the coal business and invested
his money in real estate, and oil and
gas territory. He owned the Jones
fats and other valuable property in
the city and always had built and
improved his property in a way that
was a credit 10 the city. He was
quite well and favorably known in
the county. he was of Republican
belief, though not especially active
in politics.
Mr.. Jones was both Knight
Templar and an Elk. He was u
charter member of the Clarksburg
lodge of Elks His age was Sc
years and he never married.
The remains were taken Sunday
night on No. 4 to Shamokin, Pa,
his former home, for burial, and
were accompanied by his brother-in-
law, DIR. c. A. Barron, who came
here from Pennsylvania and was at
his bedside, when he died. The
body was escorted to the train by a
large number of Templars and Elks.
The pail bearers were Arthur Par
sons, Jay Refer, Robert B. Phillips,
Arthur Stemple, John S. Stone and
Charles L. Hickman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-14
LOCAL TEAM
BEATEN SUNDAY

The local team got a good beating
sunday at Union park from the
Frenchmen employed at the Lafay-
ette glass works, by score of 13 to
5. The locals did not exert them
selves. The three games at Mariet-
IA the first of the week will take all
the spare energy lying around loose
and Manager Days instruction to
his men before going on the field was
to take things mighty easy. 1t was
slugging match from the start
and pitchers from each team were
driven to the bench. The locals got
their eyes on the ball in almost
every inning but stupid base running
cost them many chances to score.
The rough infeld was responsible
for the miserable condition of the
balls and neither pitcher was able
70 get up any steam. Days field
ing in left was feature of the game.
The entire infield of the local team
went up in the air in the first inn
ing and this clinched the game for
the glassworkers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-05-14
POSSE HUNTED
SOCIAL V|0LAT0RS

Meadowbrook, W. Va, May H.
dozens Of men secured the Surround
ing hills yesterday for colored man
land white woman who are alleged N.
be living under cliff of rocks Is
man and wife. The woman il said
to be Mrs. Emma Cain, the wife Of
a miner in this section Of the FAIR
mont mining region, while the color
ed man is said to be Lewis Jones, a
inner employed at Erie, Just across
the West Fork river from here. For
more than a week past il Is alleged
THAT the couple have made their
hom under some rocks on a high hill5
near here, but as yet they have nat.
been found. A crowd Of men dis-
covered a bed of broom sage under i,
cliff and there were evidences that
cooking had been done there, but Inc
place had been deserted several DAYS
ago. ft8
The woman is only about IL
years old and was recently married.
Soon afterwards she and Cain part
ed and the woman took up with the
negro man. AT that time he was
living at Erie and the woman was at
tis house several days before It be-
came known tosany one else Jones
would lock his house upon leaving in
/ e.c morning, and no one would sec
3any trace of the woman. When it
finally became known that the
woman was there the pair was ar
rested and taken before justice at
Lumberport, who decided that he
was powerless, as the negro had the
fright to hire housekeeper. They
then left the house and moved To-
1.-THE woods, but Jones continued to
work in the mines until a few days
Iago. when he was slightly injured
ISince that time he has not been
seen.
) Several men have been watching
for the pair and the negro has been
seen to take provisions into the
woods across the river from here.
Either a ducking in the West Fork
or a coat of tar and feathers is
awaiting the pair who have no ter
rors for racial lines.