davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12

llenfY Tefbush. who vas severely
hurt in an accident on bridge gang
near Graham, Texas was brought
here and placed ia tie hospital lie
Is brother q G Il Terbush here
Df Patton reeentlY Of vinltA. but
ngw or Harizbofn was attacked few
nights ago bY some DAgoes and severe
lY dealt with
George kapp returned this morning
from Springfield. No. lie SAYS vinita
Is net tho slowesi town ia The United
States By : lag foil
John X Taylor gave TIE old once AZ
Guntsrs barn genuine good scrub
bing TO-DAY from tlp e stern and nov
has : comfortable place foF his boys
While FlaYins Yesterday evening
Gle Stars little boy had the misfor
tune q falling and spnlnlag his arm.
EB Smith, of Southwest CITY is
herr on visIt to hls brother q. Il.
Smith
g y Bebout ard Geo. + Mccullough
went hunting yesterday
Homer Trott returned last night
from hunting trip
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12

entire stranger here, Il Is sAldltlAt he
Is = gentleman Of high standing IN tie
srmg having served = ysas a. one q
Uncle Sans boys
ntyeE Farley EFT thls morning for
Osuego
Mr. Ffecman Eidlref, a. the CITY
Hospital is getting Along nicely
Henry Thomas aud wlfe are the
proud parents oi ; u pound boz thls
morning
Among The oat ei t0un visitors At
the auditorium lss night We noticed
Fred Walker ana sife, Misses Nae and
Ielma Love and Audrey Chlsm. al ot
Alton
Rev G \ Snodgrzss goes q Park
Hlll toaay e spend 10 days IA special
church work
G A Riddle has purchased two
new baggies and carriage to add %
his LlyerY stock
Miss Pear uo.derman returned
home 70 ebetopa KAus this morning
after visiting her brother, Henry
Holderman
Miss Gavin formerly q clerk a.
sanders. Wright sha came ap frem
AcAlestsf NooiaY ieft this morning
tar 0ssego and kansas Cltg
Ms Ton Thomas came from sapul.
q last evening 10 visit Henry Thomas
and vife
Mrs Z b Fulton haft faf Ter hou q
a CofeytHle kan last evening,
after 40 extended visit with her
parents 81 and Nh Gee Trott
Mn Courard returned home 20
South West cts last evening after a
visit wita bef sisters Ms Wm
Neeks and Ns 1no Wise
wv Martin drove cur in TIE
ealulff heaf Alton today
TIE ladies 81 the Christian church
wiil give Bazaar aud dinner at the
church SATURDAY. Dec lith Eyea
beds Invited
John poseii and Riley stuart cane
up yesterday on Nc from Adaif
Charley purcsl and vife. ui Big
Cabin came % yesterday evening
Red Feather Is the title of unique
comic opera creation from The com.
hned pens q Reginald ne koven.
composer of Robin llooc. Chax Klein
author q The Lion aud The Mouse
asd The Music Master and Chas. Em
enson CooE author Of Re Wolf Hoppefs
latest opefatlc success Happyland,
And the little crimson feather one
sees 30 frequently IN lapels and hat
bands Is a gentle reminder that the
opera Is so0n 10 visit the Auditorium
vlnlta Dec. 18th.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12

The week ena eaagpm of unteFtAin.
laE has hrssaght sboui = aeu aspsr
tufe n he toilet preparations that
hossassra ARE expeeted 10 furnish foT
thslF men and women guests. says =
wriser ID Nogne arN uF Miss Ar
rlves and nnda sysrything provided n
she chamber and bath allotted p her,
N0t 0aly combs and brushes, hag plus
e 81 shades AID sizes ~ - 80 sqaAl
variety
Ierfnmes. posders foT face. maat
rnre pfenaraliuas hFilllAniine baih
snt hand soaps % several kinas Per
eaued bath BAGS Aad saisra. deuu
fIssee ia powder and liquid form 10
sftne. camphof sRiTlts
Per mea are added shaving cfsamA
cigarettes and slippers
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12
District Court New

Only two cases have come up before
Judge Brown Tor trial 81 far They
ara Fanny Scott "a John. swain jury
trial verdict 10 favor ofplalntiG Cw
Poole vs " ] Coon jury trial on
trial Several other cases have been
transferred from TIE e S. court dock.
ct 10 the District Court Little pro.
greo is being made owing 70 the new
condition af things.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12
BANK RE0ENs

kansGg City No. Dec 10 The
second small local bank nialiate6 uith
The National Bank 0f Commerce that
closed when the parent institution
failed last "Wednesday resumed bust
ness this morning II vas tie stock
Yards Bank Of Commerce aud Il r.
opened with $4,000 Ia cash and sight
exchange On hand, against $4,000
deposits.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12
ALWAYS READY For BUSINESS
Asal Estate Nan Evidently ssssf LEI
opportgnlty slip

There vas a beefsisak party IN
healya jungle room IN West sixty
sixth street reCenily. says = Nes York
erohkngs. After The Festivities. uhicA
we're unusually ipllY. two ~ the quests
gus mined up On Coiamhaa sFsaae.
Ard nrAdy. the cop from KERR, was
90 tha toh n a uiinute. He took the
two 70 Ne West fl1ty slwhth Street
Police station. where fhwy were in.
snecd and consigned - the niEht 20
iioe eourt The magistrate waa IN =
benovoleag mood and sent them on
their waY uith a lecture
nrady, she cop. called 90 Tom
lleaiY bfirht and early today
Wof tkim u ads tuk IN larf nikhs
Az right " asked
@surt theY eefe. foplied llealy.
war do fpn eak
Well vhile ] eas ridiaE thlm 70
the caart % fhs hurry 80 wasan one
~ thim e0ld me a piece ~ ground 10
Astoria. 4. fsf $500 And b. eot ne
aoa9h a@
lis atAs ioosina hls bAfxaiu 80 thls
sfternooa in tie Qneeus oounfy A.
ehlvrs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12
l4l RECOVERED

aonongah, " Va, Dec To- wifk
one hundred and twelve bodies on the
surface At ten o'clock todaf, AID
twenty .nine more readY 60 be hrougl {
out, IL vas expected that The
total number Of bodies recovered from
the wrecked mine by noon would BE-
one hundred and forty-one, The work
Of rvseulng Is being rapidly pushed
along.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12
rh. 80. ) 80 sInuIna

Madame aaihlldo Marthesi. the
emlaant vocal teacher writes 10 The
Ladies Iuma Journal
"Fof yoang slris Al vocal training
begore they reach TIE isth nr ifh
yeaf 81 age tand efen then sith EfeAt
caution Is q sln. and MAJ spoil mAny
eaoa voices bes0Fa their uormAl Do
tslnpmsnt. 1uang gifls designed Tor
i verAl coreer. instead % sinEinE.
oaahl 10 employ their time 10 leara'
lnm mmaie. piano and languages ~
ln9lzpansable nowadays FOR good
aInesfa b eompless thslr edacAtinn.
Fat staging proceeds. IN general. from
.fha fatigue % ths Iarayr'
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12

c. smith reformed snsm osserl'ss
today
MACK lseela. drug salesman u Joplin
Is hsrs todAy
MN G S. shelton, of ceutalis Is
visiting friends here
MaFyon J. CAnplell ol the Sc Louis
Drug Co, Is 10 town today.
John Bafrest is here from Glars.
more
John West, the siege Of spaylnAw,
~as hsre yesterdty
George kapp made business trip 70
Springfield yesterday
Mrs Love Rodgers of AdAlr vas
sllopplnx here yesterday.
wm. CpambsIlln sent 70 WEIGH
this morning on business.
Dr. Oliver Bagby returned from
Kansas City this morning.
John Crutchaeld rs oa the sick li&t
and not able 10 IN NJ hls ofsns
1oRu walker had q horse arrested
and thFowed IN this morning.
O. C. wing. ol Cleveland, Okla. Is
Ia thseity today on = prospecting tour.
Mn. Freeman Sldefier of Fairland
10 IN the City Hospital fog treatment.
WIN. Little returned last night from
ies days slsit with MS sous at IA.
mona
" =. Iialssll and s!fs returned
from Sc Louis this morning On the
flyer.
Sam Fnyses vent 20 Adair this
evening 70 look after matters on hls
farm.
CliAs. = Hush. of Tulsa. and \ =
Be@y of clsrvmors wefs registered at
the Cobb thls morning
All members u the Christian Church
are requested 70 meet a. the Church
tonight At 73Q Important business
20 transact.
Henry Thomas has ssry sick
child. A. has also noaArd smith and
A 3 Mainett
Iosepn Hunt sAt e. rNta tsis
mofulug % visit hls daughter, M@ G.
J nafuags
Dodge Little IS looking after bust.
ness GA Ms farm near Bluelacket e..
day
FOR sALE~l sAW Klg chsap ca
easy terms Dor particulars address,
+ s ssathsglAnd, vlnlta, Okla. n ].
Mrz y J Caunou. u Pryor Greek
Is visltii,g Ms n heDAuie toiaf
Size ls earoute % Nsosiio.
james lefarcs and len willlAas
ara e Lgneh, OklA, to-day attending
ths y asfsnn ale.
Tom Walker Is expected 70 return |
from MeAlestsf this evening whefs he
has bsen visiting fee weeks
sAm aaftin. Of RAteliif sander
wholszAis house 81 Tulsa Is bsfe todAs
Ia the Interest of tie oompzny
Reports come fiom Springfield thst
Geo. ksngls Is Improving - rapidly
that he siil bz able % speni Christ
mas slth his parents.
X. J Montgomery came Ia from
CsntFallz last evening % meet his sis
ter Mrs y 4 smith,of columbus. o., |
uho arrived this morning
John ThomAson tueclsed ; tale
phons message from Delaware yestef
daY evening szylng their afsl veil wGs
shot. and proved an 400 bbl one.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-12-12

.-Mf A6demap. inquired Nj Spot.
~. had d tie arm u spotoaah 4
eoant yan afoad % smoke better
81 EhAn that uaeY
oz ~ NJ SALARY. ar aasverei
aAknonar.
eAfaar reloined an chief
zalzfy utll Be tan daliafp =
sleisnl elfeft aif. Aatamep
sell Iia knsw q NAs aotA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
BROWNSVILLE INQUIRY.
E@-Sergeant McCurdy Declares His
Innocence.

Washington, Feb 8-waIker McCurdy for
merry quartermaster sergeant OF Company of
the battalion of Negro soldiers discharged for
the trouble at Brownsville Tex. who had
charge OF the issuance Of ammunition. and
Sergeant Jackson, of the company who
had charge Of the quarters and the keys to the
gun racks the night of the ARRAY, wit
nesses to-day before the Senate Committee on
Military Affairs Both men gave clear accounts
Of their duties on that night, and the sharpest
kind of cross examination failed to trap them
in any way. Senators Warner and Foster. who
conducted the cross-examination, remarked that
they believed the witnesses to be honest men
and frank on the stand.
After McCurdy told his story, Senator Hemen-
way asked: Have you told all you know re-
garding the ARRAY? Are you trying to conceal
anything" McCurdy insisted that he had told
all he knew and that he desired that the whole
truth should be known. He said that he had
served more than sixteen years in Company
in Cuba, the Philippines and the United States,
and that he had frequently been under fire.
Then you not satisfied with the character
of discharge you received?" asked Mr. Hemen-
way.
NO, sir. am not" replied McCurdy. 81 had
done nothing to be punished for. Let them pun
ish the guilty parties and not the innocent.
have never been punished before"
On further examination 1t developed that Nc
Curdy, in his entire service, never had been in
the guard house or disciplined in any way.
While the witness being examined as TO
the power of penetration Of the service ammuni-
ton used in the Springfield rifles. Senator For
aker said, 1T would shoot clear through house,
would II not?
The witness replied afirmatively.
The question. coming from Senator Foraker,
created some little surprise. that Is what the
War Department officials have held done;
that army bullets shot clear through a
house. The witness was not cross-examned con-
corning the remark.
Jackson admitted he had heard that govern
ment ammunition had been used in the shool -
but said that the story surprised him. and II
any was used. ne could not understand how II
could have been obtained without detection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
STREETS CLEAN BY TUESDAY
Commissioner Hopes the Sun Will Help Him
Remove Snow

Commissioner Craven. OF the Street c,1ae,,,.
Department. said yesterday that he expectad
TO have all the snow off the streets bv Tues
day. With S7SJ,0O0 in his treasury to nav for
the cleaning up of the last snowfall. the Com
missioner put 1852 men to work YESTERDAY
morning in Manhattan. The Bronx and Rrool-
lyn. They had $500 trucks. Half the force
worked all last night.
The snow contractor said Fifth avenue would
probably be cleared as far as Central Park by
tonight. Commissioner Craven said he honsd
there would be a rise in the temperature and
IL there was he could save considerable monay
He said 1t was an erroneous idea to suppose tbst
the contractor benefited by the melting OF Tha
snow. as be is not paid for the full amount OF
snow on the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
INDI1N BILL PASSED.
Senate Begins Consideration of
44rmy Measure.

Washington. Feb. s. The Senate to-day passed
the Indian Appropriation bill. which has been
the subject OF consideration throughout the
week. Senator Frazier made address on
state rights. after which the Army Appropria-
tion bill, carrying total OF SS1,50o.oo0. was
taken up. The bill was partly read for approval
OF committee amendments. and adjournment was
taken shortly before o'clock. when II became
apparent that considerable debate 20 be
caused by amendment TO permit the govern
ment 10 receive reduced rates from the railroads
on the transportation OF troops and supplies for
the army and TO allow army officers and their
families 10 accept free transportation. The
adoption OF this amendment would be modif
cation OF the Railroad Rate bill passed at the
last session OF Congress
Senator Warren, in charge OF the bill gave
notice that he would press its consideration to-
morrow Senator McCumber announced that
he would move TO consider pension bills to-mor-
row. Senator Nelson said he would move to-
morrow for the consideration OF the bill grant
ing the government the right Of appeal In Grim
inal cases. and Senator Cullom gave notice that
at o'clock to- morrow he would present resou-
lions of regret at the death OF the late Repre-
sentative Marsh, OF Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
HONORED By JAPAN.
She asks Permission to Confer Deco
ratiOns on american Diplomats.

Washington, Feb s.-As an expression Of high
appreciation Of services rendered TO Japan In the
war with Russia, the japanese government has
asked for permission 10 confer on the American
Ambassadors TO Russia and Japan during the
Husso-Japanese war various decorations, and the
Secretary OF State to-day forwarded the request to
Congress. With Secretary Roots letter there was
e communication from Viscount Aok the Japanese
Ambassador at Washington, expressing the desire
e the japanese Emperor TO reward the following
Americans with decorations:
Robert 5 Mccormick and George Won L. Meyer
former Ambassadors 10 Russia, and Lloyd c. Girls
Egm, former Minister TO Japan, the first class OF
~ Order IF the Rising Sun
spencer r EDDY, former secretary of embassy
a. 81 petersburg, and Huntington Wilson formerly
frst secretary OF legation Toxic the third class
OF the Order Of the Rising Sun
ROBERT Woods Bliss former second secretary of
embassy at ST Petersburg; Irwin B. Laughlin
former second secretary Of legation at Toxic, and
thomas Smith, vice-cUnsul at Moscow, the fourth
class OF the Order Of the Rising sun.
Paxton E1lbben, formerly third secretary at
Sacred Treasure.
Ransford Stevens Miller, jr.. Interpreter at en-
9assy IN Toxic; Samuel Smith, consul at Moscow:
Roger 3 Green. commercial agent at Vladiyostok
and George II. Scidmore, deputy consul general al
Yokohama the first class of the Order OF the Rising
Sun. - - ---s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
FRAZIER DEFENDS STATE RIGHTS
Upholds CALIFORNIA; Attitude on Japanese
School Question.

Washington Feb. 8-Federal encroachment on
state rights, with the japanese school question
the principal illustration. was the subject of
an address to the Senate to-day by Mr.. Frazier
of Tennessee.
Mr.. Frazier said that this was not a question
that concerned California alone. but concerned
the right Of every state to control its domestic
affairs. If the federal government by treaty
could rob a state OF the right to control its own
school system the last stronghold of local self
government destroyed IL n treaty could
force Mongolians into the white schools Of Cal
fornia a like treaty could force the Negroes Of
Cuba, Santo Domingo. Hayti and the Congo into
the schools OF Tennessee in defiance Of the laws
for the separation Of the races. He expressed
the highest admiration for the Japanese but
said that the action of California furnished no
preteXt TO Japan for quarrel with this country
The School Board Of San Francisco had simply
executed state law providing for the education
of white and Japanese children in separate
schools 1t had Deen decided over and over
again that states had a perfect right TO make
such separation. and the State of California was
exercising its legal and constitutional power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
RECORD IN INTERNAL COMMERCE.
Despite Coal Shortage and Packing Inquiry,
1905 Movements Larger Than Ever.

Warrington Feb s-That the Internal commerce
OF the country last year established a high
water mark Is made apparent from a compilation
OF the years records Just finished here Move
ments in 1906 exceeded all previous While
those of December and. in fact, quarter OF
the year less than the year before the total
for the year made UP the deficiency. The falling
off at the end OF the year probably due to car
shortage.
Receipts OF livestock Mt interior primary markets
In 1906 while they were a little in excess OF sim
liar activities in 1906 decreased considerably in the
last few months Of the year. December receipts at
Chicago. Kansas city. Omaha, St Louis St Jo-
seph St Paul and Sioux City were 3.2s5529 head
nearly 100000 below 1905. All these markets re-
ported decrease except ST. Paul. which had a gain
Of about 5000 head. Tho years receipts in these
MAJ kets were 4o,727G5s head exceeding 1905 by more
than 10000 and 1904 by nearly 100000. The ag-
gregate gain over 1906 due to heavier receipts
NJ Kansas City. Omaha and ST. Louis. the other
markets showing losses. Cattle made up 1913 s25
head Of the receipts calves. 1856 1884, hogs 10 2 $685.
sheep l0S64.427 and horses and mules 46s.s2O Ar
hogs; horses and mules lost.
% shipments Of packins house products from Chi
parison with nearly 20.OOO00O pounds more the
total beer male up 1853 pounds Canned meats ATS
1890; cured meats 64595 l94: dressed beef. S..
S97s3772 and pork. 2339,4O0 all showing decrease
hides and pork. The shrinkage in canned meats
whlch showed the greatest loss, over 5000 900
Chicago packing house methods The fun seas
asgresa,e shipments were: Beef. GO776.sOO; canned
meats I6oS60O; cured meats. 642 O4g: dressed
beef. lSs;0I2 285; dressed hogs. g. 1880; hides
.d I06Zo lard. 42l.9l453s pork 365Sl 200 total OF
oSct44 S pounds, 100 900 900 gIeattr than 1901
and SCoCC000o in excess of 1904 Gairs we're made
meats and dressed hogs ~
Shipments Of anthracite coal from Eastern pro-
duclnS regions in December were 4s36O2S TONS
nearly 10000 tons less than like movements In 1908
anu over 25oOO less than in 1901 The losses in isS
were due principally tho suspension OF m mi
In April and part OF May - it''A''s
ted dnptIn
Vile In 1896 1876 92S tons and excee5ed iais I
over lVOoOO tons and 1901 by about 45OO 900 w ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
NAVAL BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Its Features Explained by Chairman Foss
of Naval Committee.

Washington, Feb. S-Representative Foss Of
Illinois, chairman OF the House Naval Com
mittee, in making the opening speech on tho
Naval Appropriation bill to-day, said that the
bin carried smaller appropriation for the naval
establishment than any other naval bill in tha
last four years. and said he believed that II
would be found acceptable TO Congress and to
the people. He pointed out q number OF pro-
visions in the bill which he frankly admitted
might be regarded as new legislation, but he
commended that the exigencies OF the navy war
ranted their recommendation by the committee
The bill contains ID provision that officers
above the grade OF captain who served with
credit IN the regular volunteer force in the
Civil War and were retired prior to June 30
1893, on account Of wounds or age, shall receiye
the same pay and allowances from June 90 1906
as provided for officers Of corresponding rank
In the army. This Mr.. Foss said was depart
ure. and in this conclusion Representative Hull
% Iowa, concurred, but he believed that Justice
demanded this concession TO the men who fought
the naval battles OF the Civil War.
Siny thousand aoliars. Mr.. Foss said. was ap-
pSoprlat~o Tor TIC establishment Of a CORDS OF
dental surgeons, which he said was even more
nn2eratiraiy needed in the navy than in the
army.
The D.! :eeommeads an increase in the Marine
Corps % 800 men. the abandonment OF the
RANK ef bT;gRc'er general and the creation Of
she rank OS major general the present brigadier
Senarsl 70 be promoted to the higher grade, be-
cause. as Mr. Boss said, General Elliott was a
lighting nan. and deserved the additional
grade"
Further. the BIZ provides tor 1900 additional
lien Tor tie navy. lie estimates for the depart
roe1t calling fer 1000, but the committee
thought - wise. IN view OF the sowness OF en-
lstments. 10 reduce the nu.nhsr 20 the present
recommendation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
FRAUD ORDER EXTENDED.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Feb. S-A fraud order has been is
sued by the Postoflce Department extending ono
previously issued against the Appleby & Wood
Company, the Asbury Company their respective
officers and agents of such. and J. Randolph APP
pleby, at Leonia and Ocean Grove, y. J., to cover
mail directed 10 J. Randolph Appleby at Spots
wood. n. J. The original order was issued against
these persons for conducting scheme TO obtain
money through the mail by fraudulent pretences
Applebys scheme being 10 sell through the mails
parcels OF land IN New Jersey OF small value at a
large profit by means OF fraudulent representation
concerning said land. Action taken on a spe-
cial report received from Inspector J. T. Cortel-
you. who found that after the fraud order was Is
sued in December against J. Randolph Appleby at
the offices stated he endeavored to evade Il by
receiving his mail through the postofice at Spots
GOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
NO WAR, CONSUL GENERAL SAYS.
Positive Statement Made by Nicaraguan
Representative Here.

sehor Pho Bolahos. Consul General OF Mica
ragua I'm this city yesterday received from
President Zeaya a cable dispatch from the
contents of which the consul general said he
justified in announcing positively that there
would be no war between Nicaragua and Hon
duras.
This talk is nonsense" said Senior Bo-
lahos He also denied that his country had
shown any discourtesy TO the United States IN
refusing TO take part In the conference on tho
Marblehead. as had been charged in some quar-
tiers. Sehor Bolahos said
Nicaragua was already bound by the Treaty
OF Corinto, which covered all differences arls-
ing among the Central American republics and
there really need for my country to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-09
FOR A cATsKILL GAME PRESERVE.
rBy Telegraph to The Trib,

u
Catskin, N. Y. Feb ga sale was made here
to-day Of $500 acres OF land on Eastkin Noun
tain. near Black Dome, to Gilbert Colgate, the
soap manufactures. and Alfred L. Manisrre OF
the law firm Of Manierre & Manierre New York
City This sale takes in the most beautiful and
picturesque part OF the mountain in that section
It is said that this will be made into large
park and controlled by a number of wealthy
New Workers, who will stock the many streams
with fish. large game preserve will also be
made and stocked with all kinds of game that
have become extinct in this part of the country
1t is now about the only place where black
bears can be found and they viii be protected
with the other game.