davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
City 0rdll an e.

The city Council II the citycf Marion.
Kentucky. do ordain as follows:
That the salary Of the city attorney
be and the same is hereby fixed at
three hundred dollars per annum. paw
able quarterly. ami in Ill eases In which
he H. present and prusecutcs the often.
der he shall receive fifty per cent Of
all Judgments Tor fine, and forfeiturcs
rendered in the city court In favor Of
the commonwealth u kentucky Tor n,
use and benefit II the city Of Marion,
Kentucky. which shall be- in full com
pcnsation Of all services rendered saic
city by IL said attorney Al laws OF
parts II laws IN conflict herewith ar,
hereby repealed.
Passed and approved Feb. II, 1905.
g. G, GRAY. Mayor pro TEN.
Jas. l. TRAVIS. City Clerk
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
Deeds Recorded.

The following deeds have been record
cd since our last report:
J. NJ. Davis and " lie and Mrs. ~ d.
Russell TO Jno Hazel. 80 acres Of land,
800.
Mary S. Thomas 10 X. w. Wilson,
land, 800.
W. c. Crsyne and vie to c. l.. Hunt,
I tracts on Piney Greek. $1,000.
A. Is. King 10 J W. Tabor. Gsl acrei
land, A75.
K. Is. Gregory and. wife TO Calel
Stone his lifetime. then his son, 3 acre
land. S75.
K. W. Wilaon and wife TO Efi'
jenkins. 40 acres land. 5000.
T. J. Mum and wife and X. n
Walker and wife 10 !. V. and FrAncii
West. land. 500.
Vim. Barnett and wife TO j. o
Dixon. 3 tracts land S6sO.b3
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
Cliy Ordinance

The city Council u the city u Marion,
Kentucky. DO oriain as follows;
That section - II the ordinance
No. Z Of the ordinances Of the city Of
Marion. Kentucky, which reads a. FOL.
lows. via:
Sec. y. II shall he unlawful for any
persons to assemble on any Of the pub.
lie grounds or streets within the limits
u this city for the purpose Of hors,
trading, and persons 10 assembling. OF
assembling for other purposes wis
shall by running horses, cursinF, louc
or bCis,crcus talking, or Safeguarding
disturb the peace and quiet Of any com
munily. or household. shall, upon con
wcticn. be- fined not exceeding SN.o
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Passed and approved Feb. u, ieOd.
q. {. GRAY. Mayer pro tenn.
Jas. l.. TRAVIS, City Clerk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
Carrsville.
Hawk Chittcndcn. Of Hampton neigh.
burhocd. wa here Monday.

Hawk Chittcndcn. Of Hampton neigh.
horhocd. Wa here Monday.
John Mcnhari. Tom bncr l. u.
Emcrinc. ". 5. Champion. John Hens.
lev. Tobc SHELTON and W. l. sullivan.
" JOY. were here last week
Lawrence Bishop. the JOY merchant,
was here Monday
Joe Myrick. 81 the Dixon nciVhhor.
bod. was buried Sunday.
PC MnyIand. u the Bethel neigh.
borhood WIS here Friday
John Will ShOusc and cousin. Miss
Ruth Klrusc, 20 to Knoxville this
week to take business course.
Miss Edith Troniman, who has been
visiting Miss Willie Gwartncy Tor the
pas, week. returned To her home IN
Paducah, Tuesday.
One Of the incest socials of season III,
was given az Mr. Likcn's residence
satur.ay evening In honor Of llarr,
Ellis birth day.
Herbert Maham. Of Lola, visited ht
brother. Wills. one day last week.
4 ES.Shcrif. Pat Bush, vas her
Tuesday and Saturday, u last week
collecting taxes.
puscy Gwrr,ncy wen, to rolu Sun
, day.
! skating was the order Of the da
most Of last week.
0 Attorneys J. W. Joiner and ".
CLARK were here on legal business.
n Esq. Henry Robinson. Of Hamp'n'
held ccur, here Friday and Saturday.
/
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
Richard J. Morris, Dentist.

hiCHhfu u. mOttibt bcHttbtst
See our chinaware and graniteware.
Morris 4 Yates.
q NJ. Conyer went to Kelsey this
week.
For fresh meats call on Morris &
Yates.
David Kevil went to Princeton last
Sunday.
Ira T. Pierce went to Paducah last
Saturday.
J. +, Chittenden went to Blackford
Wednesday.
Fruit, candies and nuts, always the
best on hand Morris q Yates.
Miss Beulah Conyer went to Kelsey
Saturday returning Monday.
We want all kinds Of produce. DO
not fail to bring yours tous.
c. +. JEAN & Co.
We are in business to stay and we
will not boz undersold.
HENRY & Henry
Only frs, class, up-,o-datc job print
Ing done at the RECORD office.
The best coal ever sold in Marion
the Grab Orchard. You can buy il Of
Jno Sutherland.
Shave, shine. shingle. bath, buoy
ancy. bristlc Patronize our shop and
We will make YOU feel good.
MErz & SEDBERRY
For hay. corn, oats, bran or straw,
call on Williams a Guess. the feed men
I Ware room rear Of Hcarin's grocery.
/ Special lines Of tinwarc. glassware
chinawarc and granite ware at Morrii
& Yates where most people buy sucl
goods.
Suitable card board Tor map drawing
and pencil sketching at this office q
ply. ? boards Tor r. ply. board
for Toe.
Good bath. clean shave and smootl
hair cut makes one look gentlcmanl
and intelligent. You can get them al
al our shop. MErz & SEDBERRY
| Experienced In rubbing down at tn
bath and the best shoe sinner IN tow
Jim at the barber shop in front O
the postofiicc
Mr. n NJ Cook. Mn Columbia
Nccly Mr.. and Mr. Judson Bennett
and Mr.. Harris; Danakcy spent sur
day IN Fredonia with Mr. and MR. 5
/ G Bennett
Modcrn appliance s1i Soli ;Fzine
b hands at the barber shop In front q
r the postofioy Temperature pcrfc'
and bath room ready az ans hour IN q
day MEry & SrpuElu'N
Al meeting IT the city counC
Tuesday night the resignation u u
A &. T.. Shiycly a. mayor Of the city. vi
n read. considered and accepted }. v
Blue was unanimously elected 20 tai
the place Of this resignation. Mr. Bl
has served the city IN this capacity u
four preceding years and has ID
charged the duties u the office wi
d credit 10 himself and the people
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
CITY Ordinance.

The city council Of the city Of Marion,
Kentucky. do ordain as follows:
That any person who shall be guilty
Of any disordcrly conduct within the
city limits Of said city. shall be pun
ished by a fine Of not less than five not
more than fifteen dollars.
Passed and approved February H.
1906 G.. &. GRAY. Mayor pro TEN.
JAS. l.. TRAVIS. Ciy Clerk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
Marriage License.

Phil Butler and NCla Todd.
J. G. Simpson and Maggie Shoe.
maker.
EA. Thurman and Miss Willie 4.
Taylof
" &. James and Mis- Lizzie NJ.
Holloman
Robert R,lr, and Miss Carr,
Dunnlng
W n Tudor and Miss Louis,
GaVot
r. T. Rowland and RUBY Dchuy
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
Settlement Notice

An persons owing Adams a Pierce
will settle same with J. 2. Pierce,
Marion. Ny.
m.N ADAMS a PIERCE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
$50 10 North Pacific Coast POln's

From Chicago n Portland. Seattle,
Tacoma. and other Pacific eoas, points
via the Chicago. Milwaukee a St Paul
Railway every day from February II
TO April T. ChSiee 81 routes. folder'
free. c. c. MoRDoucH,
Travelling Passenger Ascrt
"A Carev Building.
Cit eitnsti
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16
TILE RECORDS.
Morris. Dentist.

~ tAVa
Ming you want in the grocery
Morris 4 Yates.
lea I'd, Of near Tolu. was here
binson, Of Weston. was here
Num-, Of Rodney, was here
Temp. Of Creswell. was here
Paris, Of Tolu. was here last
good fertilizer To go on tobac-
W. l.. Adams.
chittenden went TO Hampton
Paris. Of Lola, was in the city
ID Crowell, Of Blackford, was
nday.
81 New Orleans and maple syr-
d b. store. Morris a. Yates.
Bennett, Of Dycusburg, was
bnday.
al the Elk Horn Saloon for the
whiskey on earth Hardin.
y. c. T. Clark and J. c. Taylor,
were here Monday
sou anything you want 10 sell
Nj. in THE RECORD.
Press Maxwell arrived In N,
Rm Frankfort Saturday.
your stationery. bills and eircu
<fntcd at THE RECORD Office.
key. red and white, but no blue
u gallon at the Elk Horn Saloon
Hardin.
4 ye glasses see DR.. g. W. Stone
pr east Of J l.. Stewart, Marion
1haye added a full line Of the lat
y best ehinawArc. Be SURE 4
Morris & Yates
Hy SIX days a week Herald an
.llFcoRD Tor one year for onl.
D.. Z. X. Cookscy and r. 4
D.. Of Dycusburg. we're her
D.
open my spring goods IN th
! nu,lding an Rank street abOu
Ruby Casileberry.
y your household whiskcy at N
Horn Saloon. from s. TO e. p,
n Hardin.
VI Raydin. the noted specials
Evansville. Ind. will be here Mor
D. a few days
usitivcly guarantee Crab Orchai
20 be equal TO the best
fucky Jno. Sutherland.
Sam Gugcnheim returned Sa
n from a visit 10 her parents
\ tdcncc
J year after March YOU will N
fillircry store on Bank street me-
stoihcc. Ruby Csstlcbcrry.
not forget that you can alwa
warm meal OF hot lunD
trrcsiaurant Morris 4 iatci.
p Srler. Of Hosic. Kan. ;
visiting friends in the county I
at two weeks.
4 uI would ike u have som" X,
\ h0mr grown maple sugar call
tore exclusive sale.
Morris a Yates
b A. Hunt returned last Thursd
y lloNic. Kan. where he went
friend, and relatives.
|hal children can sccur suilaI
rr at thus office Tor pen and
ching 2 sheets Tor 5c.
Iams 4 Guess sell an kinds
ct the lowest prices. Give IN
nrIgr and see Phone No. y.
Monday was one II the most fave
! county court days We have had
time and there was a large cru
Nu
ora short time We will take 81
\ p.lans Tor the Daily Herald 4
iayi and ruE RrcoRn one year
|w
Misses RcbccCa and Nellie Wilt,
'umvi 10 their home at Provide
Ioiucsday after visiting their sisI
sam Gugcnhcin.
! have a large supply Of c
'rchard coal now on hand. Send
|our orders at once. Telephone 20
lno, Suthcrlan'
y. \, johnson, formerly Of this c,
hut late Of Gideon. Mo-. was n
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-02-16

Subscribe for the REooEp.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
A THEATER TRUST
WILL INCLUDE $50 0F.IARGEST
THEATERS In The j. S.
they Will Plan All Tours-To Be Rep.
resented in Every City in the United
states-Is $4,000, 900 combine-ro
Include klaw & ErIanger, the Froh.
mans, Al Hayman and Others.
Chicago.-The Tribune says:

ChicagO.-The Tribune SAYS:
The most gigantic theatrical CON-
blnatlon in the world of which the big
gest syndicate now in existence will
be only a part is in the process of for
nation in Chicago. The new combina-
ton is to include $50 of the most i'm
portant heaters in the United States.
Will be represented in every city from
New York to San Francisco and from
Portland to New Orleans, will dictate
matters of bookings, tours of all big
companies, and, in a word, do the
theatrical business of the United
States, if not the world.
Although the combination is still in
the process of formation the following
interests as slated are those to 20 in
to it:
Klaw & Erlanger, Daniel Frohman
Charles Frohman, Al Hayman, Nixon
& Zimmerman, Rich & Harris. Or
pheum circuit.
Is 100000 900 Combine.
1t is estimated by some of the man
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
&tlbdEs

Cambridge, Mass, provides for priv
leges of study and travel one year in
seven for the public school teachers. A
teacher draws part salary and has regu-
lar position upon return.
There is a revival of interest in Kansas
in consolidation of rural schools. Their
number has increased from six in 1903
to twenty in 1906. A large number Of
communities are now considering the
question.
New Jersey has a new teachers pen.
sion bill. It provides for retirement OF
one-haf the average annual salary after
thirty-fve years of service, twenty-five Of
which must be in the district where the
retirement takes place.
Claude e. Palmer, an employe of 4
western railroad at Osawatomie, Kan,
who has been working his way through
the university of that State, has been ap-
pointed to a scholarship in the New York
School of Applied Sciences through tn.
influence of Miss Helen Gould.
An Illinois decision is that critic teach.
ers in the practice department of norma;
school may not be paid out of local funds
The court held that the work of the critic
teacher is to teach pedagogy, and that
pedagogy ''has no lawful or proper place
in the curriculum of the common schools"
From the first year of the Hyannj.
Normal school there has been a students
loan fund and fully 10 per cent of the
graduates have made use of it, 1t is in
teresting to note that these same gradu-
ates have been among the most Success
full. Principal Baldwin appeals for funds
to put it on a permanent basis.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Widow Of Veteran of 1776.

Mrs. Esther Gunner Damon, said to
be the last surviving widow of SOL
der of the revolutionary war, died at
her home in Plymouth Union, VT, aged
SO. She was married in 1885 when 81
years old to Noah Damon, who was
then Is years old. Damon served
through the revolutionary war, having
enlisted in ITS.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Chicaqo's Candidates.

Chicago.-For mayor on the demo-
crotic ticket: Edward F. Dunno, Car
ter H. Harrison, Lawrence Mccain or
5ressman from the state of Washing
ton.
For mayor on the republican ticket:
alexander H. Revell, w. s. Jackson,
frank l. Bennett or Edward j. Brund-
'ge.
This Is how the Chicago politicians
nave figured out the lineup at the pri-
maries for next springs majorality
campaign.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

~N~~~~~N~.~~~~N~
1332-John Ballot crowned King of Scot.
land.
1555-Famous peace of religion estab-
lished at Augsburg.
1565-Msssacre of Fort Caroline, st.
Johns river, Florida.
1643-New England colonies declared
war against Niantick Indians.
1664-Fort Orange (Albany, N. W sur
rendered to the English.
1737-Gottingen university opened.
1777-Col. Ethan Allen captured by
British near Montreal.
1192-Allied armies of Prussia and Aus
tria defeated by the French at bat
tie Of Valmy. First French Re
public proclaimed.
1796-English frigate Amphion blown up
at Plymouth; 200 lives lost.
1797-United States frigate Constitu-
ton cold Ironsides") launched at
Boston.
18O3-Robert Emmett put on trial.
1811-Dutch surrendered island Of Jaws
to the British.
1914 British, under Gen. Drummond,
raised siege Of Fort Erie.
1S39-Feargus O'Connor arrested.
1S41-London and Brighton railway
opened to traffic.
1S46-American forces under Gen. Tay.
lor commenced siege of Monterey,
Mexico.
1S5O-Congress abolished slave trade In
District of Columbia.
1851-Louis Kossuth and other Hunga-
rian revolutionists sentenced to death
1854-Many lives lost in the wreck OF
the Queen Charlotte. Battle Of
Alma.\
1S57-Delhi captured by the British. 30.
Relief of Lucknow.
1S6I-Maryland Legislature closed by
provost marshal: secession members
sent to Fort McHenry.
1862 Confederates recrossed Potomac
into Virginia, having been in Mary.
land two weeks. -. Habeas Corpus
suspended by United States govern
ment. Gen. Rosecrans began at
tack on the Confederate forces at
Iuka, Miss. The revolving turret
patented by Timby. Gen. McCook
recaptured Munfordsville, KY.
-Confederates defeated at battle Of
Fishers Hill.
1S67-Fenians attacked prison van in
Manchester.
1S6S-Gen. Hindman assassinated at
Helena, Ark.
1S69-Black Friday.
1S70-Siege of Paris began.
1S71-Disastrous fire in Virginia City,
Nevada. . Lincoln statue unveiled
in Paramount Park, Philadelphia.
Disastrous fire in San Francisco,
1S76-Hell Gate, Hallett's Point Reef,
blown up.
18S1-Chester A. Arthur took oath OF
Office as President.
1S9S-Revision of Dreyfus case ordered
by French cabinet. United Stata
troops began the evacuation of Porto
Rico.
19O1-Czolgosz, assassin Of President
Mckinley, convicted of murder In
first degree.
1904 Collision on Southern Railway
near Knoxville, Tenn; 70 killed, 125
injured. Russia protested against
the Anglo-Thibetan treaty. King
Peter of Servia crowned at Belgrade.
19Oo-Czar proposed a second Peace
conference at The Hague.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

aJ| The ingredients that S. and the method
bning and build
S.
feeling, and other
the blood all
supply strength and needs
months follow
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
Bruuere to Visit America.

General Brugere, formerly command
q in chief of the French army, will
lave Paris soon for a tour of the
.orld. General Brugere's son is at
resent attending a military school in
de United States. While in America
General Brugere will be the guest of
President Roosevelt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

there was retention and at other times
passages were too frequent, especially
at night. There was pain and discol-
Grafton. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me relief from the first, and soon in
fused new life. 1 give them my en-
dorsement."
Sold by all dealers. so cents a box
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

Doan's Kidney Pills.
Exposure and driv-
ing brought kidney
trouble on me, and l
suffered much from
irregular passages of
the kinney secre-
fiOnS SOmQfimoa
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
King Haakon Is in England.

King Haakon of Norway, Queen
Maud and Crown Prince Olaf are in
|hglahd. King Haakon and his FAM
Il will be the guests Of King Edward
|Ad Queen Alexandra at Windsor cas-
tie during their stay in England.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

the
S
slime
there e s5uant1 @ s0nS
sswee refreshing ~
formed
% and been absorbed by from the
calls own ,, VIII sa,,,a nouo
int 0nH1ooND
ssaaS the ideal Being made ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A
roo herbs and barks, does ,.
bowels
I'D oss+s of
that the verge OF PoHauon
use we can mo our
elves with hearty appetite in at any hft th remedy
vegetable purity Dyspep a 'ane ne s Gen
condition. causing their trouble well as
this DO not
get the success oehna ana the one
7HE GfeAIES1 " Al
ocs when the system aePeea ao y
adapted to the ana
nrst sign
that sagreeaoe anecons
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

ayers who expect to go into the new
combination that the properties con-
trolled by the corporation will value
far in excess of $5O,OOO,0OO. According
to present plans new corporation will
be formed, probably under the laws of
Illinois. It's capital stock will be
placed some where between $5O,000,-
900 and $1OO,0OOOOO.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16
A PUBLIC DUTY,

Montpelier, Ohio, Man Feels Com
peIIed to Tell His Experience.
Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, O., says:
Il feel it my duty to tell others about
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

m0 FOR EVERYBODY AT ALL PRICES.
h ~.ss snoes, IS to $50. Boys Shoes. 8
s ns!!;s' a children's shoes. $2.2o to $1.o0.
.! ". I. Douglas Women's. Misses and
sss; f oth ssyl %an s and wear
NJ could take you into my large
.tories at Brockton, Mass. land show
- how carefully WI. Douglas shoes
y. s,sde. you would then understand
ssv they hold their shape, fit better,
,esr longer, and are OF greater value
tIsn any other make.
vNaeeveP yoa i've, you ean obtain w. L.
49, 49, His name and price Is stamped
!: - boffom. which protects you against high
~ IN inferior shoes. Take no substis
~. AZ your dealer for w. L. Douglas shoes
~ cooy Fvsfets used; they Dfn not wsdy 6vasspe
vdia jof Illustrated catalog Of Pan Styles.
VI DOUGLAS, Dept -. brockton. Mass.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-11-16

Venetian glass is not made in Ven
ice, but in the island of Murano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
CARL SEIZURE.

Carl Schurz was a great man and he
did great work He started his ca
reer as a rebel against the poor govern
ment of Prussia. Finding it too strong
for him and his companions, he came
to this country, which was just the
country to give him the work he de-
lighted in. Here he at once antagoniz-
ed slavery, joined the Republican party,
went to what was then the Northwest.
became journalist and an agitator in
Michigan and in Wisconsin, and Abra-
ham Lincoln made him successfully
Minister to Spain and a general in the
but not very conspicuous one. After
the war, in 1885, he founded the Detroit
Post. A year later he established the
st. Louis Westliche Post, which in part
he always owned, and in 1858 he was
the chairman of the Republican con-
vention which first nominated Grant.
Two years after his settlement in Mis-
souri, he was elected by the legislature.
with Democrat, to the United States
Senate for term of six years. He was
very active, and independently active.
! in politics. He headed the Liberal re-
volt against Republicanism from with
in it. He supported Greeley against
Grant. He resumed Republicanism and
fought Grantism within it by support
| ing Hayes. The latter made him Sec
rotary Of the Interior, and that was
the last federal Office he held. In 1884
he bolted from Blaine and helped elect
Cleveland, but took no office under him.
AS an editor of the New York Even
ing Post, and as a speaker, Mr., Schurz
exercised a powerful and independent
influence In political matters after he
ceased to hold Office. He upheld civil
service reform with great strength and
consistency, He opposed, though UNI
successfully, the Philippine policy, and
his voice and pen were used In support
of many good causes. He was honored
throughout the world, and recognized
everywhere as an honest, earnest and
strong man. Both Germany and the
United States have long been and are
proud of him,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15
NOT A11 Eddy cHIcAeo.

Chicago is wicked enough and hard
enough, but it has also its good and its
soft side. For instance. the Chicago
Bureau of Charities has just establish
ed an employment agency for the
crippled and aged. Lists will be made
of all the jobs that men with one leg
or no legs, with one arm or no arms,
can hold. There will be other lists of en-
ployers who have such jobsto give. When
these are completed, the bureau officers
win try to bring the employers and
the cripples together. 1t is believed
that the task is not hopeless. The men
who have undertaken it say that it is
harder to find place for a man with
white hair than to find one for a man
with no legs. They think that even
this problem can be solved by the bu-
reau.
Success to this effort, and any others
like it. It's cold world for many Of
the crippled and the old who could work
if they had a chance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-15

vicinity of what Is know as Willow
Springs
Upon the arrival Of the soldiers at
the fort, without the gold, a. large de-
taehment of soldiers was sent out
aginst the bands Of outlaws. A battle
ensued in which all of the outlaws were
killed except one. This one was SEN
fenced to a life term in the penitentiary
at Fort Leavenworth'
Hope had never faded from this
man, and he expected some day to be
pardoned and then to return for the
hidden treasure. As the years rolled
by, however, the confinement broke this
man in health, and few weeks ago
ne passed away in his cell in the
Government prison. Before he died,
though this man told his attendants
the story of the robbery and as nearly
as possible. where the treasure was
buried
A part has been in the Willow Springs
country for several weeks searching for
the lost gold, but no trace has been
found. So much faith has been pinned
to the dying mans story, though an
other search IS to be instigated. The
previous hunters have been persons on
tirely unfamiliar with the country, but
now one Of Vinta's young men who
has lived near Willow Springs since
childhood will be employed and a
thorough search made.-Vjnila Chiftain