davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
FAR JorrINGs.
Correspondence Of The Argus.

Correspondence Of The Argus.
| J. J. Kelley was at Hszelton wednesda,
afternoon on business.
Ezra Kelley helped eat the turkey a
Squire J ii. Deals Christmas day.
A gentleman representing the American
Fertilizer Co. was here Wednesday.
oren vanS,ckle Of North Avenue, wa,
visiting friends here Friday afternoon.
David Dennis of Glade Farms, was buy
ing turkeys in our vicinity again last week
Floyd Kelley of Dority, was visiting al
his old home near here Tuesday and Wednes-
aay.
Gay Guseman, jill. Deal and Grant Bishop
were business callers at Fnendsville the pas,
week.
Miss Daisy Deal who has been near Oak
recently.
Mrs. Marshall Harmed and little son of
Bfsndonville, are guests oe relatives and
friends here.
]. +. Shafer Of Terra Alta. who is man.
ager Of the Preston Monumental Works was
here Monday.
The wind storm tore off part of the roof
OF Squire J. II. Deals dwelling house We'd
nesday night.
Some OF our people attended the Christ
mas Tree exercises at Pleasant Valley church
Christmas night
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hileman of near
Addison, Pa, are among friends and rela-
tives here this week.
Gay Guseman and Victor Cupp went to
Uniontown, Pa, Friday to visit fnends.
They returned home Christmas evening.
Geo. p. Smith of Uniontown, Pa, arrived
at his fathers w. II. Smith Saturday even
ing. He expectr to remain few days and
help avail on his father.
Miss Alice Guseman, our school teacher
arranged to have Christmas tree and treat
for her pupils Friday afternoon. All who
were present report an enjoyable time.
w. H. Smith had the misfortune of dis
locating his left hIp and receiving other in
juries last FRIDAY morning. He had climbed
up, about eight feet In crab.apple tree to
remove limb from the telephone line when
he fell. DR.. Wilkinson of Brandonville,
was called and rendered surgical aid. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hileman of near
Addison, Pa, Mrs. Harmed and little son
OF Brandonyille, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Bishop
and children, Mrs. Sarah Kelley and little
grandson Paul Kelley, Misses Gladys Guse-
man. Jane Kelley, Emuth Kelley and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Frank Kelley and little son we're
guests at Isaac Guseman's last Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
VICTORIA

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Mrs. Geo. W. Walls was q, Grafton last
week
Mrs. whi,se,t has jas, returned from an
extensive visit.
Our merchants are doing good business
through holidays.
Peter NJ. Rowe is able to be out again
after a serious illness
Our literary society is progressing nicely
with J X Brosheer as president.
I'd Murphy Who has been ~ for some
time pest Is better a, this writing.
Miss Matte Hibbs who has been attending
school at Ciafksburg. 3, home visiting her
parents here
Miss Maude Or was visiting home folks
Christmas Miss orr IS engaged in teaching
school Of MasontoWn.
a quie, wedding took place q, ,hs home
Of Mr.. snd Mrs. F.. T. PyIes In which their
daughter Lucy M, was given In marriage 10
Albert Sheets, both Of this place. Their
many friends wish them long and happy
lie.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
Striekler Hospital Notes.

DIR. Chss. F. Ross, resident physician at
the hospital, returned Sunday from two
weeks VISIT TO friends IN Richmond and other
towns in Virginia.
Miss Lille TuhilI, one of the nurses,
returned Monday from a visit to friends and
relatives at Tunnelton.
Henry Weslling who has been in the
hospital some four weeks with a crushed
leg, Is making good recovery, and will be
able to return to his home at TOWNSVILLE
soon.
Miss Florence Forman of LenoS, is under.
goTing treatment, for some nervous trouble.
MISS Maiisss Gresthouse of Rockville, Is
also patient in the hospital, for some throa,
disease
J. f. Loughridge Of Fellowsville, who was
struck on the head with heavy hammer,
while al work for the Belle Tel ephone Co.,
was taken to the hospital Tuesday IN an
uneoneious condition, but today everything
seems to poin, to a rapid and perfect re.
eogsTy,
Miss Jennie Martin gave birth to a bo,
baby a, the hospital Saturday night. Jenni,
and the boy are enjoying the best Of health,
and are as happy as can be, with the pros
poets Of great achievements
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
REEDsvlLLE.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Rev. Hammond will begin a meeting here
January 8.
MISS Bessie Jones has returned iron Wis.
il TO friends At Wheeling.
Work is going on nicely At the mines and
no one need TO be without job.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gussman spent
Christians with friends in Morgantown.
Our school IS progressing nicely with Miss
Minnie Farmhouse and Mrs. Josie Phillips
as teachers.
Rev. Trembly closed hlS prolracted meet.
ing az Zinns Chapel Wednesday night. re
expects to begin another al Bethlehem soon.
Miss Msvme linn who Is teaching the
Oak Flat school spent Christmas at home.
She was accompanied by Miss Elsie Liven.
good.
Quite crowd Of our young folks attended
the Christmas exercises Al the Gordon NJ. y
Church AopdaI aighb and ell report
good time.
M". maude Snyder and little Daughter
rsEel and Vivian Of Adam sion, are spend
'ng the holidays With Mrs Sny3sr's parents
Mr. add Ms Edwin Watson.
Mr.. Cha'. Iceman has moved from the NJ
? parsonsge to the farm Of Elisbus Borns
The patronage will be occupied bya famil,
from connsll'ville to few days.
Christmas passed oa quietly IN our Htu
village 4 Christmas entertainment wa
given 81 The church Saturday nigh, and thsr
was only one thing lacking and that va
Santa Claus.
Mr. Mood Ashburn and Miss Cerrud
Iinn we're married IN Oakland, SATURDAY.
December g M Ashbufn V one Of on
best young men and Mrs. Ashburn ~
daughter Of O.. X. Z'nn Of near linn
Chapel They have the good wishes Of
host Of friends.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
Report OF the PIss ali School.

OF Grant District for the second month
beginning the 77th OF November and ending
the 77nd Of December.
Number Of pupils enrolled this month,
boys 49, girls 49, total az. Average daily
attendance boys - girls "a. totalas. Aver.
age daily absence. boys none, girls none.
Per cent Of daily attendance, boys o.. girls
3d. total o6H Number of pupils enrolled
from other schools boys 2. girls &, total T.
viz. 9. {. Funnan Of Laurel Run school,
Pearl Hartman OF Terra Alta, and ORE
formsn, formerly Of Terra Alta but now
/ his parents resides at Orland. Fla.
Those present every day we're Grant r.
Ryan Keith {. Walls. Karl Smith. Hugh
Walls Harry Rogers. Earl Walls, Hattie A..
King Jessie Walls, Jessie Jenkins Pearl
Hartman, Edna Rogers Mona Gribble.
Opal and Minnie Rogers. Those missing
but one day. II. A. Smith, r. X. Ryan. Frank
Rogers Lloyd Lewis and Edna Jenkins.
J.BENToN GRAHAM. Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
From The Great North. West.
BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. as, 1905.

BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. as. 1905.
Dear August
As we can not very we'll get along with
out you we will enclose that dollar again
that tickles the editor for another year. The
Argus is much enjoyed by us as we learn
much OF the doings of our old friends and
acquaintance though many of them have
passed away since we left old Preston 20
years ago last April. There as we'll as here
many changes have taken place. Farming
wheat was for number of years the main
thing here, but of late years most all have
turned their attention more to cattle and
sheep. while raising less wheat. The last
two or three years great many new settlers
have come in from Iowa, Illinois, Missouri.
Minnesota and some from West Virginia and
other states. The government land is fast
hllinP up and good many steam. plows
have been breaking up the praire, sowing
flax, hrst season getting IS to rs bushel per
acre. wheat has run from 10 to 4s bushels
per acre, oats from so to 100. The crop
this year is larger than ever before, ele-
vators full and railroads not able to furnish
cars for shipping, thousands of bushels were
heaped in piles on the ground. The ground
being dry does not injure the grain as il
would in the east with little or no rain in
the fall of the year. All stacking, If done
at all is stacked Immediately on the ground.
Much of 1t however is threshed from the
shock. OF late years the header is being
used much more and in this case is stacked
at once on the ground with nothing beneath
It and dries in good condition. By your
permission will give you an idea how towns
grow here, and there has been lot of them
the past summer on new Railroad br anches,
Garrison, N. D., lots for its location sold
about the first of Sept. 1905. 1t now has 3
general stores, hardware stores, lumber
yards, meat markets, 3 livery barns, 2
hotels, lawyers, church, s elevators,
(grain) with capacity of 2oo, 900 bushels.
paper published weekly. Can not tell
number of residents, not bad for four months
old. For fear OF over taxing you will stop
here. Very Respectfully
T.. FALKENsTIgR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
Hupp The Hustler.

Z. ID. Hupp. the w. s. Deputy Marshal
who succeeded d. r. Jackson Of Klnewood
gives out a list Of one hundred arrests he
has made during his hrst year In Office and
among the list we End quite a number
charged up TO Preston county as follows.
Sam Larry troo fine and thirty days in
Jail.
Sim and Jess Davis. postofics robbery.
three years in the Peniienuary.
Felix Savoy, fine and jail sentence.
Joe Pacihco. charged with killing sam
Larry for iestifying against him In court.
William Smarr aud Lawrence Johnson
charged with robbing postofice at Cole
bank. Sent to the Pen tor FIVE years
Frank Kelley 6ne and 80 days 10 jail.
Jack Kelley, fine and jail senterce.
G. o. Shin alias J. II. Campbell. six
months IN jail
Iron Johnson, % days IN las and fine.
a. White fined and jailed
William Parker. jailed and 6oed.
Harry Halbrilter hne and jail sentence
Henry Younger Of Kingwood. under bond
for selling tangleioot.
Sam Younger. Kingwood same as above
sam Craig IN jail
Joe Desota out on $500 bond
This makes a pretty long lis, from ,bls
county forone year. but most Of them were
foreigners and negroes who did not belong
IN the county at all but wore working tenn.
porafily around the mines and doing the
railroads. Most OF the cases we're for NE.
ssliy retailing Of ardent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
Ear JOTrINCs.
Correspondence of The Argus.

Correspondence of The Argus.
Earl Spiker was at triendsyille Monday
on business.
Miss Blanche Miller is spending the holi.
days at home.
Elmer Strawser caught catamount in
steel slap Tuesday night.
Miss Bliss Fankhouser was visiting a,
Isaac Guseman's Sunday.
Allen Meyers of near Terra Alta, was in
our community Thursday.
MARSHALL Hieman and wife of Addison,
Pa, returned to TIER home Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. John Glover of Terra Alta.
were visiting at l. A. Frankhousers the latter
part of last week.
Misses Goldie Frankhouser and Enruth
Kelley were visiting Miss Lama AMMAN
of Cuzzart, recently.
Miss Maude Guseman attended the Cum
petit and Barnes wedding at Brandonyille
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. A. Frankhouser and two
daughters Fay and Glessie. were guests at S.
Frank Kelley's Sunday last.
Clyde F. Kelley of near Orr. and Mr..
Baker of near Grantsvilie, Md, were here
last Friday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley c. Frankhouser
and children of near Brandonyille, were
visiting John Q. Kelley and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley c. Smith and little
son oren. were visiting relatives at Pleasan,
Valley and near Bruceton from Sunday till
Tuesday.
DIR. Wilkinson OF Brandonvile, was out 10
see Isaac Guseman again last Sunday. Mr..
Guseman has not been we'll since Christmas.
bu, is better at this writing.
Miss Gladys Guseman OF Moreantown
who has been teaching school At Brandon.
Vile this winter was in our vicinity visiting
relatives and friends during holidays.
Mrs. Harry BENSON Of Morgans Glade
drove to Jonathan Spiker's after grsndms
BENSON who has been staying with hei
daughter Mrs. Jonathan Spiker the pas
month.
William Stfawser who has been with rela
,iyes at GAINESVILLE for some time, was II
our community shaking hands with m
friends last week. He expects to 90 TO I'M
home 81 Ohio Piles Falls soon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
The Breakfast Food Pad.

Many of the brsakfas, foods are adyeris.
ed as having an especially high nuirliive
value. II the statements often made in
advertising these could be believed they
would have some nutritiye properly no,
found IN houn and meals made from the
same grains. For these claims there Is no
ground. The retail price of the brsakfas,
foods are from two to five times as large as
those Of the ordinary products, like fiour and
meal. The advertisements which often
claim nutuiiye values that are hcutious. do
not give any suggestion Of the high price Of
the nutrients in the prepared foods as com
pared with that Of the same amounts in the
ordinary products, nor do purchasers gen
orally realize how expensive these prepared
foods are. Farmers Builedn No. rAz, u
S. Dept. Of Agricultural
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
WoNpRRPuL NRRvR

u displayed by many man enduring
pains Of acc dental Cuts Wounds. Bruises
buins, ocslds sore feet OF stiff joints. But
there's no need Tor Il. BueklSn's Arnics
save will Kill the pain and cure the
trouble. It's the best Salve on earth Tor
PILES, TOO. Price IS cts
Sold BY The Cooke Supply Co Of Howes.
yine a, Leuhart Of Kingwood and Ire
lrona supply Co. Of Irona
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
| Will Send YouF FREE



you are judge of Rye Whskey, opinion am
willing pay price. 80 $50
nrny believe will Rye
ever uieo Anyhow, I'll take the chance
also convinced be better ozy,,t<u.,,
tor me than any amount of printed you
Because judge of quality, sample absolutely
Pov that Forss Rye
from oil. ' " "AN I'''
am In the heart the famous Whkey region
FOR nat reason furnish real whske perfect
purify at much less than the usually asked
cheap whiskey. = - ~ ~
Here Piburg where everybody my whskey has
a household word throughout land. ~ '
MY plan OF ad0erhg and goods the finest
exceptional
regular cusomeshe iberaity selling soon
bring upon tremendous loss. -
But you can fef my whskey
on the results of the = $50
1 will do - ~ - " ~ M WIN A"''
On receipt of $500 (S75 if Az. Call Colo
Mex Ore, Wyo Wash Uah),
REPAID Full Quarts and Extra Free Sample Bottle of
- - ~ -
Try the Free Bottle which
quart ooue
mayor and satisfied of its absolute
ooes with unbroken seals
nou complaint or bubble will ship quarts sample
70 the western states and
SIoo Will refund cent if
Isn't that fair Isn't it ali proof could possibly ask that
every word You
or Badstreet ask bank responsbt
AND am legally bound by this exactly as
printed entitled
mOhRIS FORST, POI Smithheld St, PITTSBURG PA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04

House and Lot In Newbure known az m q
fanley property on Railroad Street. Anv
reasonable bid will be accepted. For par.
uculars call on or address
N. BURR BELL,
~ Newburg. w Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04

The best blacksmithing property in Pres
ION county. Going into other business
Cash custom. Only shop In town of 900
population. Cheap. Apply ~ once.
l-EE WINTERS, Rowiesburg, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
NOTICE.

On and after sunday. January ,. re,s.
sunday trains on the NJ AK. X X viii ~
discontinued until further notice
=. X. BRETT, CcuI M'e'r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-01-04
Az vacation

DIR. Ross is back from hol,d& Az vacation
to his old home in Virginia.
Joseph q. Brown was over at Oakland
last week visiting friends and relatives.
There are quite number Of cases of
whooping cough in town and several families
have IL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-16
The High School.

Rev. Youngblood conducted devo.
tional exercises for Us Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. DauOw was pleasant 9TH
"Bp grade visitor Monday afternoon
We managed to have school yester-
day in spite of the combined attrac-
tions of dog show and a street car
nival.
The board of education showed It's
appreciation Of the city teachers by
reinstating all teachers who were ap-
plicants for their positions.
Miss Lizzie Stewart, our efficient
Sth Grade teacher, will not be with
us another year, having decided to
devote her time to teaching music.
One of our teachers, noted for her
absence of mind, forgot TO remove her
hat the other day during the school
period.
Professor Curran says the reason
he is retiring from school work is be-
cause of his extremely retiring dis
position--he finds il difficult to face
a lot of "school mans" who all want
to tell him them troubles at once.
Much of the beauty for which Tul-
sa is famed finds its way to our
school rooms in the shape of roses,
wisteria and various other beautiful
flowers. The pupils and patrons being
generous along this line. and we GER
tainly appreciate their thoughtfulness
and thank the givers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-16
TERRIBLE RAMPAGE OF crime
BY CRAzED GEORGIA OPERATOR
STATEHOOD CELEBRATION.
The Indefatigable Dockson Is Going
To Wake Things Up,

W. +. Dockson, the promoter Of the
recent Dokey parade, genial and all
around good fellow, is preparing for
celebration on the day statehood is
declared, which will awake the echoes
in the surrounding hills and be on a
scale fully in keeping with this most
hustling city in the State of Oklaho-
ma.
This celebration will take the form
of an afternoon and evening parade,
and will be composed of all the lodges,
societies, unions, business and profes-
sional men, gas and oil men, and, ii
fact, everybody.
Mr. Dockson proposes 10 make and
furnish large painted banners suitable
for all callines, and bearing appro-
pirate notices, welcoming oklahoma
and Statehood "
The afternoon parade, at O'Clock,
will be headed by the Commercial
Club band, followed by most beau
tiful display Of uniforms, robes, ban
nels and advertisements. The evening
affair will consist Of a grand display
of fireworks, ringing of bells, blowing
Of whistles, and all kinds of noise.
much louder and hotter, we are told,
than signalized the Dokey parade.
II is expected to meet the expenses
through the merchants advertising at
SO each--a sum which will pay for
the banners, band and fireworks. For
this purpose Mr.. Dockson will inter
view the merchants and make an ef-
fort to get them all united on the mat
ter. He thinks this is the best way
TO greet statehood, and at the same,
time enliven this growing town and
show the world what a hustling people
we will be in the new state Of Okla
homa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-16
]. B. Blankenship, Deceased.

j. 4. Mlankenship, who died of
dropsy at his daughters house in the
Burnett addition on Sunday night,
was born in Morgan county, Indiana,
February 26, 1890 He came to Mis-
sour with his parents in lS4O, and
was united in marriage in 1866 to
Miss Mary Ann Ellis. To this union
were horn seven children, two daugh-
ters and five sons--two children dy-
ing in infancy.
Those left TO mourn his loss are his
wife and daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Wood,
of Wanda. Mo-; s. o. Blankenship, of
Tulsa: W. f. Blankenship. of Monett.
Mo-: J. NJ Blankenship, of Binge, O..
T.. Mrs. James Hughlet, of Tulsa. his
daughter at whose house he died.
Many friends in this city also sorrow
for his death.
j. b. Blankenship professed faith
in Christ early in life, in 1866, and
was consistent member of the VI. +.
church. south.
MRS. JAMES HUGHLET.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-16

How Complaints Are Answered.

OIL men who have leases who are in
constant dread that complaint will be
made by the Indian from whom the
land is leased, will be interested in
reading the following letter which was
sent in reply TO complaint addressed
to President Roosevelt by citizen
who resides near Claremore:
Sir;-You are advised that your
letter OF the 2sth ult., requesting in
vestiPation to be made of oil and min
eral leases on lands of citizens of the
Five Civilized Tribes, has been refer
red TO the United States Indian In
spector for the Indian Territory for
appropriate action.-Signed, Edward
M. Dawson, Chief Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-16
RAILROAD RATE BILL Will aaaa3
PROBABLY BE PASSED TODAY.

Washington May with the exception of the antitrust amend
today consideration of the railroad
bill the whole that shall be
disposed Of will the The general expectation is that
question will be disposed f early morrow and general hope is
passed tie close Of tcmorrow
question brought life through the Instrumental
iy made by Cueon author OF the original povor to
by which adopted which agreed to- num-
substitutes presented and these will
have TO be bill be reported TO the
After is reported several questions will be reopened
The part the day IN discussing the eighth sec
ton of the bill relating to personnel interstate
mission resulting elimination Of the entire section ADMINISTRATION
the law which provides for five commissioners at salaries OF
$500 each per
today by decided reafrmed its faith the
defeating amendment OF Tawney chairman OF the appro
priaons committee the ship the
confidence coming after two hours hot debate Taw
neys proposition ~sls-, 7lee4N,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-16
HE TIED THEM ALRIGHT.
Mayor Mitchell Gets First Legal Kiss
in Twenty Years.

Mayor John o, Mitchell performed
his first marriage ceremony yesterday.
His Honor was Stumped AZ first when
called upon TO exercise this function
of his office, as he had not anticipated
an emergency of this kind, and, hence,
had made no preparations.
To get around the case he borrow.
ed the Presbyterian marriage forms
from Rev. c, W. Kerr pastor of the
Presbyterian church, and, selecting
the shortest ona committed il 60
memory, then sailed forth to speak
the words which unite "till death us
do part, " The mayor, who is quite a
gallant, claimed the legal right to
kiss the bride, remarking afterwards:
at was the first time he had kissed
a lady legally in twenty years"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-16
AWFUL Love SEQUEL
DRINK AND DISAPPOINTMENT
CAUSES WILD TRAGEDY.
Killing and Wounding Six, Burning
Homes at Last at Bay. J. h. CLARK
Blows Out His Prains.

Atlanta, Ga. May l5.-Crazed by
drink and disappointment in a love af-
so;. ,.,.o. II C,o.h ,.,ou,,nh -.
=, r.., c.u
''"'o' AZ '"e '"'e WV" u o"""'
a dozen miles north OF Atianta, began
late yesterday afternoon a rampage
of crime. In less than twenty-four
so,rs no t;,led ono man ssvers,v
"V'"'e' '"'e' o'"e' 'e. "
eo hi'h ana eiuopeu a siAtn WIN
shot gun, set fire to the home Of one
of his victims. and at last when sur
noon ,,,,r ,,,,ous assod n ,o n.uur,o,
70. ,,...',s ..-. \.
''""'' '"'' " 'A
'l"rk' VINO came mere some inonrhs
ago from Baldwin, Ga, paid marked
attention to the niece of Il. s. Purcell,
but was discouraged. He went to the
Purcell home last evening and der
manded admittance, which was refus-
ed He then set FIRE to the Kitchen,
and when &. S. Purcell and his son,
w. j. Purcell appeared TO fight the
flames. Clark fired upon them wound
ing both. Returning about midnight
Clark made another attempt to fire
the house. When an attempt wars