davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
DROPPED 1000 FEET
Failing From sly. Balloonist liz on
Fence.

T aNNNNM FNNW aNNH 1aNAaWfaA ~ w
Fence.
BARNSTABLE. Mass. Aug. 80
Nearly iWp persons at the annual
Barustahlr county fair siw Professor
Malou"y. a bllIoonist. drop 2UJ feet
90 earth. strike on the top of n cedar
fence post aud ESCAPE probably with
bis life Maluuey mad, bis ascent ~
usual. but ns The visitors az the fair
grounds gazri upward they saw that
bis attempts 10 cut bis parachute were
fruitlrss A sharp rnst.rly wind had
blown the rope which connects with
the knife among a mass ~ cords higii.
~ up aud out 81 reach ~ the bal.
loonist
For fully two miles Maloney noaied
along The gas was rapidly leaking
from The big bag above him. aud be-
prepared Tor The long drop Mnloncy
aud the balloon came curihwnrd rap
idly. A. II nrnrpi toe earth the eau.
vas fell about the bo.iy ~ the aero
naut and prevented him from seeing
where be- was falling
lie struck on The top ~ n big cedar
post usol by farmer 60 mark ~
his field. Luckily b. dd not fall
squntcly. but struck IN a hair standing
position. Ills back was terribly torn
aud hls lrft arm WIS badly injured
4 long line ~ automobiles beaded
10y one carrying Governor Cufdt Guild
who was q visitor nt the fair. rushed
20 ihc spot where Maloucy had fallen
To" mau was picked az In scmlcon
sclous condition and was hurried 90
his hotel la Barustable Center The
spot where h. landed IL In the village
of Cummnpud about two miles from
Bnrnsinhlc. Physicians who attended
Mnloncy say that be- Il not internally
injured aud will undoubtedly recover.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
ePwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
Session at Mortified Opens With
Banquet-some Of the Speakers.

Mortified. Aug 2g.-The trlcnnlal
Vermont Epworth League convention
opened here last night with a banquet
In the yestry ~ the Methodist church.
Plates were laid for over one hundred
The convention consists OF two
delegates from each chapter In the
state. Among the important speakers
are the Rev George p. Durgin. OF Bos.
ton. and the Rev George =. Stokes.
secretary OF the Open Door Commits.
sion,
AZ the banquet last night Dr. y. r.
Allen was POSTMASTER. and the FOL.
lowing speakers responded 90 fitting
toasts Presiding Elder W s.
Smithers. Mrs Mary Bingham. Of
Mortified A. &. $. Beeman Of St
Adams. the Rev. A. J. Hough. Of Mont.
pclier the Rev J. NJ Frost. OF ST.
lohnsbury. the Rev George =. Durgln
Of Boston. the Rev. DR. p q. Thayer.
Of Barre
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
sARNgY.KGLLoeo
Pretty Wedding Yesterday al the
Home Of Peter A. Harrington.

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter 4
4 Harrington vas the scene of pref
q home wedding yesterday afternoon
when their sister. Mrs Nellie McEl.
vain Kellogg ~ South liadley Mass
aud Herbert Milan Barney Of this
place we're united in marriage
The bridal party stood under an
arch 81 ferns aud pink and white a..
tors. The ceremony was performed
a. 80 by Rev George s. Mills. th.
double ring service being used The
bride vas prctiily Euwurd Ia white
point d'csprit and carried a bouquet OF
sweet peas.
After the ceremony Refreshments
we're served Only members of the
two families we're present. Those
from cut ~ town we're Mrs Bumctto
aud two children of South liadloy aud
Mrs Webster aud two children ct
Rockville. Conn Mr. aud Mrs liar
.ucy left on the $40 train for a short
trip Their principal stop will b. in
Auburn. y Y ON their return they
will reside in Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aus. 80. Secretary
Wilson ~ the department % agrlcul'
ture resumed his duties at the depart
m-nt after an extended trip through
Che west aud northwest lie made par.
tlcular observations of the condition
and care ~ forests on public lands
Timbsr l. being cut from both public
and private lands 20 such an extent
that IN comparatively few years
great areas u forests which the scCrc
tary regards ~ essential tn the agricul
tural welfare of America will practi.
cally have disappeared
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
THE GRANGE PICNIC
PownaI Members Proved Themselves
EXCELLENT Hosts.

The Grange picnic az Perch pond
Wednesday was attended by members
and friends from Eagle. Bennington,
Stamford Valley and South Adams
oranges upon the invitation Of Pownal
grange which provided sumptuous
feast and furnished conyeyances to and
from the electric cars.
The literary exercises consisted of
music. Miss Olive Barber of East Pow
nal. prayer, Rev. j &. Mitchell Pow.
nal Center. song. Pillow. Spade aud
Hoe essay, Sec. George y Scriycn.
East Pownal. remarks. B J. Brooks.
Bennington, song. Beautiful Grange
address. Rev ! G.. Mitchell. remarks
by Master Stamford Valley and Closing
Ode
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
LEASED LIBRARY HALL
Felix Blel and II. B. Hutehins Take
House for Three Year Term.

Felix Blei, manager of theatres at
Catskill, Mechanicyille, Rutland and
other towns, was In Bennington yes
terday and In connection with H. -.
llutchins leased the Library Theatre
for n term OF three years. The open.
ing attraction will be- Broken Hearts
Sept 6 and Z.
This house will play the best shows
obtainable at popular prices with
vaudeville and the ever popular NOV.
ing pictures. The house will be- man.
aged exclusively by H. -. Hutchlns.
Special rates will be made to local par.
ties for dances. fairs and entertain.
ments.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
ThIrtrep summer CousEe. nurned.

EXETER. y. II. Aug Thirteen
cottages. three barns aud a number oi
smaller buildings at the iIeidlng camp
grounds were burned. aud Eve other
cottages were badly damaged. A large
number u trees which formed the
beautiful camp ground grove We're
burned. aud many others were cut
down o. stop the progress ~ th-
flames. The total loss u estimated NJ
$1,000. only q small part ~ which Is
covered by Insurance. The trc was
discovered In Mrs H. Harrlman's
cottage on Broadhead avenue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
FEARFUL BLOW FATAL
Granite ouarryman Victim Of Peculiar
Accident.

Barre. Aug. 2g-Trcnton Philbrick.
aged % years. we'll known fireman
employed at the Boutwell,. Nanum a
Milne granite quarries at Grauiteyille
was killed at 10 o'clock this morning
by being hit ON the head by an iron
bar. the blow fraciurIng the base OF
the skull and causing q hcmorrhagc
of the brain
Philbrick had taken the iron bar g.
pry loose the drum OF a hoisting ma
chine when the drum suddenly started
swinging the bar around with terrible
force. The bar struck philbrick
squarely on the right jaw and he was
rendered unconscious lic was taken
tu the Office aud Or T. ID. Bailey was
quickly called but the unfortunate man
vas dead when he arrived philhrick
leaves wife whom h. married "a
year ago. Ills father lives in Mcln
does Falls.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
DEATH OF THEODORE SWIFT
Former Resident OF Manchester Dies
In Oakland, California.

Manchester. Aug. 29.-Advise was
received here today Of the death OF
Theodore Swift. OF this town which
occurred this morning at Oakland, Call.
fornia, whittier Mr. Swift went last fall
Ia search OF health lie has been for
the last fifteen years been active part.
ner In the firm OF Cone q Swift. promi.
nant merchants OF this place. Mr..
Swift was a trustee Of Burr aud Burton
Seminary and Mark Skinner Library,
and deacon In the Congrega lOnal
church. lie Is survived by his wife.
daughter. Mrs. NJ. J. HaWley. OF Oak.
land. Cal aud a son Edward II. swift
OF this place. The remains will be-
brought here for interment In Dell.
wood cemetary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
FLOWER SHOW PREMIUMS
Additional Awards Made al the EshIb-
ition Wednesday.

There we're a number OF additional
premiums awarded az the flower show
given In the chapel OF the Congrega.
tionai church Wednesday.
Single begonia-Mra. Albert Downa
Collection OF annuala-ist. Mrs. Han:
End. Mrs. Albert Downs
Basket Wild howeu-ist. Margaret
Mathcrs. End. Katie Fisher
Arranged Wild nowers-ist. Donald
and Max Webster. end. Helen Fried.
man.
Best arrangement Of flowers In has.
kci-lst. Mrs l.. II. Ross. 2nd. Mrs. L.
~ Ross
Arranged flowers In yase-ist. Mrs
Buel Walker End. Mrs. William Walk.
er
Miscellaneous class:
Stock-Mru. c. W. Thatcher.
snapdragon-Mrs G. W. Thatcher.
nalaams-Mra Albert Downs.
Summer bulbs-ist. Mrs. Han: End.
Mrs Souihall
The Wild flower department was In
charge OF Mrs. y. ~ Puffcr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
RodIss 90 nurled Miners Found.

WlLKESBARRE Pa. Aug 30.=Th,
bodies ~ James O'Boylc and Peter
Flynn. two of the four miners who
were cntumbed In No. II tunnel Of the
Erie Coal company. near plttston. last
Thursday were found 10y the rcsculng
party. Their faces had been badly cat
by the falling rock and coal The bod
les Of Joseph Koenig aud Joseph
Grocgler are still In the tunnel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

CLINTON. Conn. Aug 20 Edwin
4 Dlhbcll. one ~ the oldest sea cap.
tnIns In the state died no his home here
~ luhrmitics due 60 old age Captain
pihbcll WIS barn In this town IN is.i
and from 1913 followed the sea Tie
WIS employed for the greater part Of
his sea life on The New York and
Hartford line. having commanded the
steamers Granite State. city N Hart
ford and State ~ New York lie was
also connected with the StonIngion
line for short time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
RICHARD MANSFIELD DEAD
Veteran Actor Passed Away al Seven
Oaks This Morning.

New London. Conn. Aug. 3O.-Rich.
ard Mansfield. the veteran actor who
has been In failing health for some
time. passed away NJ Seven Oaks nj
O'Clock this morning II has been
known for some time that Mansfield.
who was considered the leading man
OF the present day In Shakespeare
parts. would never appear upon the
stage again. Since his return from
Europe some time ago his health has
been steadily falling and the end has
been only n question OF time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
MRS. LULA CLARK DEAD.
Was Only 10 Years Of Age at Time
Of Death.

Mrs. Lula Clark wife of ]. +. Clark.
died this morning at 1880 O'Clock al
the home of her father. Geo. Gilbert.
OF Silver street, after a long Illness.
at the age of 10 years. She Is sur.
yiyed by her husband, and one daugh.
ter, Helen. also by her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. Geo. Gilbert four brothers,
Louis, Harry and Jacob OF Bennington
John OF Troy, and two sisters, Lillian
of Bennington. Mrs Chas. l.. Teal,
and Mrs. Eugene Rice OF Troy The
funeral will be- held Monday at 9 O'Clock
from the church OF the Sacred Heart.
Deceased was young woman OF fine
disposition and was respected by all
who knew her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug 20 Adylccs
received 10y the surgeon general " M,
public health and marine hospital serv
Zee NJ Washington show that from
Aug II W 10 date there have been
nine cases ~ plague NJ san Franclsc,
and slX deaths. Two ~ the eases wcr,
sailors from consting vessels. The 9th
er eases have occurred In the County
and city hospital aud In other parts
~ the city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
oueopa,hy TIA, at jamestown.

NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 30. Osteopa.
thy day was observed NJ the James
town exposition with a special pro
grumme Of addresses aud music nj
Convention hall incident 70 the cley
enth annual convention Of the Amsri
can Osteopathy association, now meet
ing at the exposition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

ROCHESTER, Aug ~ Fire that
started in the basement ~ the Rochcs
ter Marshmallow compauy's factory
81 Mortimer street. Threatened the de-
siructlon ~ the Cox building aud adj
Joining structures In the Wholesale dry
goods district. The loss j. estimated
az $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
Christian Scientists.

Services sunday afternoon az three
O'Clock and on "Wednesday evening at
seven thirty at the corner Of Park and
Scott streets Subject. Sunday. Sep.
t.mb.r ist. Man"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
Privilege of Sitting BARRIERS Chair Looking Themselves Mir
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next % Hours.

For eastern New York and western
Vermont partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday. Warmer tonight In extreme
west portion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

BALTIC. Conn. Aug 20 Gardner &.
Lillbridgc. n farmer ~ Plain llill who
was known ~ BE- possessed of con.
siderable wealth. died on Tuesday.
aud already forty.siN cousins have put
In claim Tor SHARE Of the estate.
Nearly all " these persons are living
In Rhode Island The general belief
y that the estate Il worth about $3.50.
Oh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
KILLED pY RoeeeR.
Aged vermonter's Tragic Fate IN
Kansas City

Kansas city, Aug II. A. Wood
man. aged % yoars. a furniture deal
~. was fatally injured by q rohbcr
who entered hts store aud struck him
with blunt weapon tie was placed
in a chair where be- was found after
the store was robbed
Woodman D. native Of Vermont
and formerly conducted q fancy goods
store in Boston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

WASHINGTON. Pa. Aug 30-Pnul
Atkinson. nineteen years old. of Young.
wood. Pa. and Harry Miller eighteen
years old. Of Bunnlo. made daring
escape from The Morgnnza Reform
school. Guards fired q fusillade u
shots over the heads Of the young
men Ia an attempt 10 frighlen them.
but without success.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
SPENCE MUST PAY
Tax Suit Decided in Favor Of collse
tor Hail.

Justice Edmund lnfranchisc render.
ed decision late Thursday afternoon
IN the ease brought By Collector ~ J..
HALL against Arthur Spence. q cutter
employed az the iiottum a Torrance
collar shop Ia collect u town tax which
Sp,ucr refused 10 pay on the ground
that be- WAS not resident
The justice decided IN favor Of the
collector. who claimed that no Spence
had made out aud signed an inventory
be- should pay bis taxes The defcn.
dantH attorneys Bennett a Graves.
appealed the ease to county court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30
FIELD DAY At MANCHESTER
Interesting Ball Game. Races and
other Sports.


Manchester. Aur. ga successful
Geld day which attracted q crowd Of
over a thousand was held here today
on the fair grounds under the auspices
OF the Pacific Engine co No / aud
the Manchester Union band W. W
Bennett and Arthur Marsdru had
charge of the AFFAIR
tn. attraction In the morning was
u baseball game for a purse Of $50 be-.
tween East Arlington aud East Dorset.
which the former won by the score Of
- Ia Z. Both pitchers were effective
LAT critical times. Arlington won out
in the ninth inning through timely hit
ting. The score by innings:
East Dorset 5000 OOOO=t
East Arlington 30OOOOOO2-S
batteries. Quiglcy aud Prime: Hay.
den aud Shu1lcton. Umpire. r. G.
Archibald
The summary Of the other events fol
$3.50 Glass TrOttIng. Hail Mile Heats.
Maid III
Dandy S55
hhilAll'l
Time. 1917 1915. t;t2.
Running Race, Hail Mile.
lluckskin 331t
Montana 2l32
Hilt 1924
Minister i443
Time. 1912. i:t2. 1919. i:12.
Peg raco-ist. j. u. Purdy: End.
Henry Stone: Bird. clifford Shaw.
Half mile slow raco-ist Virgil Per
~. 2nd. Lester Clark; 3rd Edgar
Warner.
100 yard dash-ist. r. benedict. End
Mcrwin Smith. Bird. William Hender
SON.
Mile bicycle race-ist. J. J. Cane
2nd. W. =. Hayden. Ord. y. $. Pratt
Half mile racc-ist. r. Benedict
2nd. Henry Manloy.
Sack race-ist. r. iauor. End I'D
ward llanley: Bird. X. Towsloy.
Potato race-ist, u. Benedict. End
J. !. Cane
1920 hurdle-ist. William Hendor
son. 2ud. r. Benedict
Half mile bicycle-lst. H. Robert
son. 2nd. Dan Blackmer. 3rd, PhillI
TowBley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-08-30

Hswt~S Lnnd. ~ Indian Orchard.
SPRINGFIELD Mass. Aug 30
The balloon Stevens No ~. piloird by
Alan u Hawlry. Descended in Indian
orahuri Mr. llawl,y madr ihr land
Ing safely.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-17
MAIDEN, ROYALTY RECEIVED
IN LONDON.


Pocahontas was born in the year
1896: her father, Powhatau, was the
lord and ruler Of thirty tri oes, or clans,
of savages inhabiting that vast do
NAN which was then called Virginia,
after the virgin Queen Elizabeth
His friendship was dearly sought for
by the white men, and considered
essential t. the life and success of the
colony. Like most red men, he
distrusted the whites and their designs.
In England she was treated with all
the honor shown to royalty. Her grace
and charm seem to have won all
hearts, and she was presented at Queen
Annes court, attended bail given by
the Bishop Of London, and visited the
Globe Theater to see Shakespeare S
Tempest. - In fact, she took on the
earb and accessories of civilization
with that easy grace which belongs
TO the truly great, and was as much
at home in court as i'll ba1 own west
ern solitudes But lnwsr1ly she seems
to have pinned for her own free, open
life Of the forest, and when she was
about to return on the good ship
George, she sickened and died at
Gravesend, having lived long enough,
as one commentator has said, to unite
two hemispheres, two races. two
civilizations. From article by William
Ordway Partridge, in the May Circle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-17

t1do. The approved Wy Of curing tho
Skin is to turn tho fur inside ont and
stretch 1t over . pointed board or
single.
When dried they are packed in bales
and shipped to Europe in thousands.
The trap used by fur hunters is
wooden box three feet long by six
inches wide and deep. with q strong
wire door hinged from the top at each
end, so that it will open easily from
the outside. This trap is anchored
under water at the door of the
muekrat house so the animals will
run into it, either leaving or return
ing home. A whole family of rats
may be taken in one IF these traps,
and. as every trapper sets as many az
be can tend, the catch in the season is
very heavy.
Seattle red along the edges of many
small bays are what are know as
muekratting villages, cor Insisting of rude
cabins built Of drift wood and
material appropriated from the
nearest timber land The trappers
and their families are a wild and
tattered looking race of bein-s, hardy
and good nstuIed. Swarms of child
rem and dIoves of rszorback hogs are
always to be found in these villages,
ard their principal food is the flesh of
the muskrat and oysters from the
beds near at hand, with an cccas.
sional wild duck, sora or rail. corn
pone and potatoes. If prosper Gus thu
family may add few onions to the
repast, and they fare ret badly.
Now, Of one would give muskwash
supper FIRST catch your hare, or, in
this case, muekwash, or. in order not
to frighten the non. epicurean guest,
the swamp rabbit, and skin and clean
carefully four muskrats, being partic-
ular not to rupture the musk or gall
sac. Take the hind leg and saddles,
place in q pot with just enough water
to cover the meat. add cup of stock
or Julienne, and par-boil. To bake
or roast place the meat thus treated
with a piece of salt pork on each piece
in baking pan and roast in a slow
oven until done, taking care to bastle
frequently. For stew proceed in the
same manner. excepting when par.
boiled add two onions and half
pound Of butter. When done, add
glass Of sherry and serve the best
substitute for terrapin ever discovered.
The trsppers ana Indians bfoil the
saddles over the Goals or fry them In
camp frying pan. always using
salt pork in the cooking the Indians
use the small wild onion or the bulbs
of wild lilies for their stews.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-17
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM NOW
IN OPERATION,

g The Central Energy system for
telephones is now IN full operation in
this city, the cut.over from the old to
the new central telephone switch
board having been made last Friday
morning. The ringing Of bells to
call central is entirely done away
with under this system, instead Of
which a small incsndescent light 10
used, it being lit BY the lifting of the
receiver from the hook which opens
the circuit.
The patrons of the Telephone
company In this city are now given
the same services as those Of the Twin
Cities. but on the other hand patrons
are not able to call up their houses
without first calling Genital under
the new system a. some of them
could under the old.
The entire change was completed
this week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-17
CIV CONCfRl|1Ti
Entertainment Given Last
Friday Evening Made a
Decided Hit

The Elks' concert given last Friday
at the Congregational church was the
best of its Kind ever given in this
city, and we'll deserved the app.ecia-
tion which was shown it by the large
audience present. The grand orchestra
OF twenty seven pieces played the
opening numbers, which were very
elegantly rendered, showing to COCO
effect the leadership Of Prof. Cans.
The grand orchestra was composed
of the Eiks orchestra Of five pieces, the
st. Cloud High school orchestra of ten
pieces, and the Cans orchestra Ct
fourteen pieces, which played their
parts both in the grand orchestra and
the individual orchestras IN perfect
style and with great credit to the
members. The selections ere all very
good. and all were heartily apllauded
and encored, and when the encore was
responded to, IS in most cases they
were, the encore was repeated in some
instances. Prominently among these
was that Of Miss Isabelle Rosenberger
Her vlclin selection was very mastery
rendered and the audience encored
her second time. Her selection was
a very difficult one, and the way it
was rendered ranks her high in the
manipulation of that instrument, and
she will no doubt be heard from.
The Little Falls mandolin club
composed of i've pieces gave some
classical music which was we'll
appreciated.
The following was the program of
the entertainments
Whip and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Allen
Grand Orchestra
Dickey Northumberland Ian sing
Grand Orchestra.
Faust-Piauo Solo. .................9 ounod
Laura Steele.
o Promise Me....................D eKoven
Elk Orchestra.
T0QeeC0 .d11OIeC0
st. Cloud Ladies 81. s. Orchestra.
Master Stroke..... Tampa
Boys Orchestra.
VIM. Tell-Piano Duet......... Roeslni
Misses Hazel Tourtlllote
and Noella Dnclos.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-17
Il. NOGHLE GETS

r. &. Neggle of Royalton has taken
the contract to place back into the
river the logs which were washed onto
the land north of Royalton during the
high water period early in the spring,
and is now at work on the job. The
job is a big one and considerable
trouble will be experienced by Mr..
Nogele IN having the logs placed
back in the river as some are as far as
a mile from it. For this work hs will
receive twenty cents per log which
will bring him from $4,000 to SIS. 500
for the lob.