davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
SUBTRACTION.

EIBIkA1llDN
Take Two letters from:
A small division Of time and leave speeches..
Z The act Of changing place and leave heaV-
ely BODY.
portion Of space from which light is inter
oepteo By an opaque body and leave 70 exhibit
Joined together by sewing and leave the part
q a flower that contains 2 future plant in an IN
Developed state
Serious and leave q part Of the foot
Brought into being and leave 4 statement OF
articles Of belief
l. small pouch inserted IN a garment and
'eape an individual said to be born and not MADE
= point where two lines meet and leave the
number Of years has lived
Beneath and leave an instrument Tor throw
-lg particular kind Of missile.
I" ihA planet on which live and have the
p'"er o. doing sonnet hing not taught by nature
SUBSTITUTED LETTERS.
W bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers
~ from the and the streams;
W pear light shade for the leaves when lald
= N the-r MONDAY dreams.
W From my wings are shaken the dews that waken
81 me sweet buds every one.
W When rocked 10 rest on their mothers breast
W as fhe dances about the sun
VI wieii the fail Of the lashing hail
~ u9 And wEiten the green plains under'
- Aho then again I dissolve II in ram
w And laugh as ! pass in thunder ,,...
4 Change one letter in word in the second Lhe
- ne quotation from Shelley and get soihe'"i >
- which one may sit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
NY PEI. PAN.

w. r,,,l, Men and Little Women: LAST summer.
i'e'i mother visited South America on
w., 6cras,on of the great American S. -ts
-, - small moss monkey. His tur was .-e
sa,,aet nr,ttest Of golden brown anu ~ nr,s
we're coprcry auburn, giving the TIis tau was
drawn 10 his shoulders ms .aIi Nc"
his most admirable feature however, as a. f,yCrite
- ,"I as most graceful tricks was 10 curve t.'St
~, -, ard y,rap II twice around his necS-a pe"'''''
warm novel fur boa h,5 ,o+
Sorsstnes when he hrst arrived ana "" ' taks him
,,,,~rr large cage, wouil .aaV -,
.her.r, interesting the pedestrians or New 1VlN
Ne revcr exhibited any affection for me- anu aD
~ 1,~i and even bite until day bulldog ran
af,or him in the street when he clutched my shIS -
Sis tiny paws and climbed quickly ur my c'olu' -
80. he could distinguish me A''4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

crystals The train. which Of pale green satin.
was embroidered with Louis XVI bows IN silver
tissu.
ate toilet Of white chiffon and Oriental satin. also
from Paduin. The bodice was made with a bertha
effect of application lace. embroidered IN white SILK
and silver CRYSTALS and the same embroidery was
disposed in festoons, heading and falling on the
deep hem Of white satin which formed the lower
part OF the skirt. The train Of white chiffon
bouiIonne bordered with gold tissu and trimmed
with white vioets.
Another handsome Paquln gown was that OF Mrs
Alfred Morris II OF white Oriental satin. the
bodice being embroidered in pale pink and pale
blue on white application lace The train was rosa
satin and the Empire belt OF pale pink satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
A ERIGHT,

Dear Little Men and Little Women: l want
10 tell you about very funny fright had the
other night. I suppose It was rather silly, but
when you are all alone with your mother. and
she sleeps so soundly that she never hears any
thing, perhaps you would be rather frightened
My father was away. but we expected him
home the next day. When once in bed, sud-
denly remembered that l had not locked the
dining door I was more frightened than
ever. but imagine my terror when 1 heard the
door open softly and stealthy steps come down
the hall Even though l nestled under the bed
clothes was prepared TO smell ChlorOfOrm and
hear a hOarse voice say, quiet. now, yOungster.
an tell me where yer keeps yer jewlry and yer
chink." But instead heard my mothers voice
say, why Herbert"
It didn't take me two seconds to get out Of
bed. especially when l found my father had a
big box of candy
MARJORIE z. GRAHAM
Is years old.
No. 5s7 Palisade avenue. Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

s,,ou,aI ne the guns They were very large some
OF them being 12-inch ones. He showed us the
house where the spy watches for ships and told us
how they managed things II was all very lhte'-
ended by lowering the flag and playing Inc o''i.
sDaneIed Banner" We then heard a busle call anu
t,st.TtIy all the regulars rushed 10 the kitchen Tor
tI,s,r sumner which was composed OF potato salad
TAXED beans. cold meat and jam. They ate HHe
hungry dogs. We could not walt TO see uT oLI-
l,rs cat for at the second sound OF the ouEIe We
had leave. - .,r--,,- l,,a5 -,
No 1916 Dean street. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

Dear Little Men and Little Women: When the
18th Regiment camped at Fort Hamilton my father.
who is a Lieutenant invited us down there on Sun
day. We all boarded Fifth avenue car and trans
ferred trolley. which took us for a lovely ride
through the country. When at last got out We
were right a the fort. We walked through the
lovely green grass until came to gateway.
tents pitched for the soldiers. We found my
fathers tent and went In. inside there was a cot,
two chairs, a bowl 20 wash In and table The
bed was as hard 4 rock. and we wondered how
he could sleep II Papa took us 10 the fort and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

one can't do anything with We f'e'
it'll, ~ IN the way OF punshreHl 81. ,nourv of
Have you tried Kindness? was ~
visitor. So. or, bayond that now.
49, close ~ tho then in proEre re foiIov-
- ~ - he call and see her On n ho,r an
10 eatirday A boy arrived promptly n,ctIre. played
ing -na lady showed him her best Pc'uet' ~ tar
f,-eltesf music and set before MN ,,yr. N begin
daintiest china. when she tnousn' i
@ nv boy began. were you nov ,c,r school?
"s ppiease ua'am. broke IN the ROY Us Pete and
-, - that wasn't you saw u W"s I,coId-
fnll 81 ne nenny 10 here and take you" 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

s'afsl Hetory P1zzie-The hidden IN ms p1Hz
beach Gescaj. nr cfurl. pine poplar popular ASH
- hsatett and beet we're coniflpu.e'
Iarsbeth WarInF aged eleven wears New Patz. y y.
, wishes embroidery set. and Ethel WisshseI. as
), - years so 1870 Bloomfield street Hoboken' y .
q snbroi1ery So,
ing 70 Tfrk Abou'-T11e prize winners and thel
g.. m tHs contest are Marion Tubhs. aged ten yea
sassssr sge6 .tsst - ~ so2 We, l0eth street.
iWk f'y, = TN = water color paints
ss s.. Boy and Girl Wadtng on the Beao"
op'oFss N THIS gage for prize winners -
~, sr son-see letters by prize winners puDAshed -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
FROM PRIZE WINNERS.

~. s,,or- Please accept sincere THANKS iot
A., e.. tic watch which forwarded 10 me RON
49,. bor,a I'm Norwich have already SHOWN Il %
,,,r az my friends with me that II -
,,,e need and told them all about our
80 IN The Tribune and about the delightful prizes
~ b,-thdav will be here and Would nA7
70 he able 10 win another prize as erthaaS
sincerely -
NAV Editor: received the fountain pen Whlth yuu
-. me ana I thank you much for H. am u S
I,rb+ed with H. ] think II Is peautH. II 80 IN.
sTe rrize have and hope TO win more 80
auoa g. and am writing this letter with H. IhanA'Ds
you again am your 'o''''a"' FLORENCE RUNNER.
No 100 Hale avenue, Brooklyn. y. Y
,,- rsltor. Please excuse for not thanking YOU
-. his FOR the dollar I received weeks ago But
90 and was IN hospital long time In fact m
tst around again ReSgng your pardon once more
~ nv, neg Iieerce I remain truly yours.
Newburyport, Mass LILLIAN w SIM
A. Nav Editor: Thank YOU much for the lovely
me read half Of ". and ma II
80 interesting I enjoy the for Little Men ana
80 Women very This is the third prize
49, Won and am going for more Thanking you
again. l remain. sincerely, NJ r>iEi- bliss
Greenwich Inn Sound Beach, Conn
mar Editor: received my watch all right and can
,.s,rs to1 / am very proud OF The
T~tbunes prizes 1 think 1t Is Just lovely Will try
,zatn Kindly thanking I yours truly
No ! King street. New York City JAMES RICE.
near Editor: The prize "a watch arrived. and
II is Just what wished for and thank you very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
GUESSING THE NAME.
NV coRNE11A WALTER McLEARr.

BY CORNELIA WALTER MCLr-E'FNA-
twas the prett{est spaniel that ever was seen.
J-or his coat was so silky 50 long and So clean. -.
His teeth were like pearls and his ewes We're is 'e
.No wonder 50 PROUD OF her Pe'"'
As T lifted him lap - caTess- -. g. ia,
I asked what's name Gf your dog sne sAd'
"C--s1.'
. ,,,asss5 IL vas Jerry II not. was II Joe -
D., 80 sr1iIed and then laughed she answered On.
no
..Parhaps n is charlie or. possibly, Ned
r,avNA Rover shook her rair ncan-
60 I said IT is Hero I'm sure. now. confess
Guess
7,s, 7 triad all The names that had heard
.I,L,r,h s0-,s vbsn applied a dog seemed absurd
sNaroie-a'' met with look OF surprise;
A. ,.Cfssar- n twinkle came into her eyes
Then pleaded. DO tell me Why, aunue sAld 80
II nave told you three times that the doss ua[ne
'GuessH' ~ S'SsoS.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

geous affairs of lace embroidery braiding
upon silk. and sometimes these materials are
combined. The short sleeves usually repeat the
decorative scheme of the bodice. the cuffs match
ing the collar in design. Worn over a lace or
lingerie blouse and supplemented by fancy
girde. the Elton is certainly the most prominent
part of demi- tailored costume, especially If
the material is one that falls into soft folds.
Shawl coats with mandarin sleeves outline the
figure more satisfactorily than do Etons, and
give those long lines so much in demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
n,,euT TO YOUNG JAPANESE.

r,on their infancy Japanese boys haEe see no evil:
preeepL ,l. en4sk no evil" And 10 keer II ~
hea' a,nesters the potters fp an nsntonine
tnIee rs ewes covered with his hanas r..,r.i,ipg
his ears VII IL outb Models Of these sage monkeys "
odd In the shops.-ChuInH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
GOWNS WORN AT ENGLISH COURT.

Al the last court held by King Edward and
Queen Alexandra the Duchess of Leeds appeared
in most artistic Paquin gown of white tulle and
pale green Oriental satin. The tule had insertions
Of fIet lace and was embroidered with design OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
~ us STEAD.

6y 80 s,oe IS frl3 the expense Il kna heaT,eI
- irequeztlJ visits council schools. ~ ,
t.ssci ~. ore 6sy she happened 20 Be visiting
ssrsss it yourgs'er undergoing punishment TOT
nArteT eitea him as The worst boy the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
TERMS OF The CONTEST.

Prizes OF 81 will he given FOR every letter printed
under this heading may contain incidents
your life. anecdotes OF pets strange accidents novel
experiences, things travel they may be
fiction These stories be original and must oe
written side Of the paper only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

! ,s,.a- with the vfsest expression face A.,
ouI,s sure she knows I writing something nice
] about her. and is proud OF IT.
HELEN R HENRY (agsi 1S).
No 900 East 165th street. Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

1T Is mistake said the IN the plaid suit.
TO say that English do not enjoy a joke. -
Il should think answered Miss Cayenne. -thar
YOU wouiG enjoy Joke very much; 1t Is 50 seldom
YOU see oue--'-WashingtOn Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
Things TO Think About.

O. Change one letter in the fifth line and get
what one does when cutting with an axe or like
instrument.
3 Change one letter in word in the sixth line
and get the places in which flowers often grow, In
which rivers run, and in which we sleep at night.
4 Change one letter in a word In the second line
and get loud. harsh cries.
8 Change one letter in word In the seventh ire
and get securely fastened. VI,
G. Change one letter in word in the mira inc
and set what the baker supplies us with.
: Change one letter in word In the elshth me
and pet what dull students sometimes called
g change one letter in a word in the nlh'h Hl4e
and get moving with rapidly or win VloItnGe' 49,,
when the changes have been correctly mace the
substituted letters VIII spell the subject OF the poem
from which the quotation is taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

t
vifA from rest by % lines ontlns a
lie
land
gntar benterc h Is rec
ouwrfn hat the frs
the see how o
pfc o a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

much for II, The Little and Little wonens pass
gives my brothers and myself a great oeeI OF sp''-
Thanking YOU again. am, yours tTuy: - =, ,r-5vp
No Jas East SD street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
HosU TO HgJir1 q Prize.

ing prizes Address your and letters TO Lttl
Men and II,te Women. The New-York Tribune Ne'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

ra.- Editor: received my and am very rucn
,1css4d with IT, 1t is first prize have won rhanS
-, ,erv n1uch for IT, I hope that viii soon WIZ
soI,,,,s--' yC,,r tr,lv ALICE 2. MURRAY
No. 80 Cedar avenue, Nontcair. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

r,~ Flitor: received the prize ~ srnoroidery sex
onI tbark y1u very much II Is the first prize nave
won hut I pencils with my name On 'N0-'
Thanking YOU again. remain =. ,-r-r-rys
Port chester. y Z. GREICfis-N y rSNEA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21
VISIT TO FORT HAMILTON.

No. 587 Pansade avenue. Jersey city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-21

near Editor. The prize "a watehO arrived. and
II Is lust what wished for. and thank you very
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
FINED AND HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Is Colored Man for Carrying Knuck.
les and Being Disorderly ON
Passenger Train.

Lafayette S. Stewart. colored, of
Lumberport, was fined $25 and
costs for carrying pair of metallic
knuckles and was bound over to the
next grand jury in the sum of 5000
for disorderly and riotous conduct on
a railroad passenger train by Magis-
trate Gordon Thursday. The two
charges were preferred by t. L.
Powell ,llieutenant of B. & o. rail-
road police, as the result of a dis
turbance on Short Line passenger
train that Stewart figured in last
Sunday. He paid his fine, gave
bond for his appearance at the next
grand jury session and was released.
Constable Waldo and Special Con-
stable shrader arrested him at Lum-
berport Wednesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
.SIORY Y TOLD
OF MURDER
srother Brothers Relate ON Stand
the Story of Their Killing Their
Brother-in-Law, Bywaters
HE WANTED no DESSERT HER
After An Hour Of Welded Life and
As He Tried to Escape They
Shot and Killed Him.
TBy Associated Press. j

CULPEPPER. Va, Feb. 2s-The
story of James and Phillip strother
who are on trial for the murder OF
their brother-in-law, william BY
waters, was heard in court today.
Their testimony confirmed the i'm
portant features that have already
been presented to the ury by their
two sisters and George F. strother.
They said they had no thought of
shooting Bywaters until he attempt-
ed to desert his wife of an hour.
Beginning with her early associa-
lions with the dead man and with
her love for him. Mrs. Bywaters told
the ury Of her betrayal under a
promise of marriage! of her plead
ings with Bywaters to make repara-
ton; of Bywaters's insistence of a
criminal operation: of her refusal at
first, and then her agreement and her
visits to Washington in company
with Bywaters, where two operations
were performed.
She described how when her con-
dition became known to her brothers
and she broke down and confessed,
they demanded of her betrayer that
he Immediately marry her.
She described the restless desire OF
Bywaters to leave her within short
time after the ceremony and then OF
her brothers opening IRE on him.
She was unable to give the minute
details of the shooting as she was
too overcome with the excitement OF
the moment.
Her sister. Mrs. Edward Gaines,
and one of her brothers, George F..
strother, told the story of til shoot
ing and the events that led up to it.
Both sister and brother, who we're
called to the witness stand, testifi d
there was no thought of shoe g
until Bywaters sought to desert his
bride and they told of his indiffer-
ence toward the latter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
INSPECT OUR
GRENATORY
Mayor and Councilmen of the City
of Benwood Come to Clarks-
burg for That Purpose.

Joseph Mahood, mayor of the city
OF Benwood, and the members of the
sanitation committee of the Ben
wood city council arrived in this
city Thursday at noon on the Short
Line train for the purpose of in
specting the city crematory. The
council of Benwood is considering
the practicability of installing city
crematory and they have had bids
submitted to them by the Dixon
Garbage Crematory Co. which furnish
ed the clarksburg crematory, The
Benwood officials were met at the
train by Mayor Harmer and City
Clerk Cole and in the afternoon
they were escorted to the crematory
where an inspection was made.
The councilmen with Mayor May
hood are James j. Sands. James F.
Kelley, John Furgeson and Robert
Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR new INDUSTRY
Work of Construction OF Zinc works
Plant in Northyiew Has
Been Commenced.

Ground was broken Thursday
morning for the plant or the clarks-
burg Zinc Works which is being NOV
ed here from Marion. Ind. The
company has force of men at work
making the excavations and unload
ing and arranging the material from
freight cars that has been shipped to
this city from Marion. The company
will erect its own buildings and VIM.
F. oesterle. the general manager Of
the company, is experimenting the
work. AS rapidly as possible the
work Of construction win be pushed
and the company hopes to have the
factory in operation at an early date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
All the Federal Offices at Parkers-
burg Except Postofice Com
ing This Way.

PARKERsBURG, Feb. 2s-The
news of the appointment of Samuel
R. Harrison to succeed L. B. Del
ticker as federal court clerk was In.
deed a surprise to the Parkersburg
applicants and their friends.
The applicants for the position
were H. NJ. o'Bleness, of U. s
Marshal Elliott's ofice, and L. v. G.
Morris who for years was deputy
under Col. L. B. Dellicker.
It was generally supposed here
that Mr.. o'Bleness would receive the
appointment, and he and his friends
say that the surprise Is even greater
from the fact that Mr.. Harrison was
not an applicant for the position. The
friends of Mr.. o'Bleness say he had
the solid endorsement Of the bar oI
the county irrespective Of politics, Al
wen as the ofacIals OF the financial
institutions. Mr.. o'Bleness SAYS he
Is glad to know that he has friends
IN Parkersburg, even II he has none
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
BOYS REFORM SCHOOL
MAY CO TO OTHER POINT
Bill in the House to Appoint Com
mission TO Select Another Site
for the School.
rHE sENATE mo- KILL IT.
iBailey's Antitrust Bill is Killed and
So viii Be a Substitute Offer
ed for II in the senate.
(By staff CORRESPONDENT. J


CHARLESTON, Feb. 2s Senator
Bailey's anti-trust bill was killed and
another substituted for 1t in the sem
ate this morning.
The substitute does not cover the
ground the Bailey bill did. but gives
the trusts more leverage. 1t will
not pass the house for certainty.
A resolution passed the house
which provides for commission to
select a site and make arrangements
for moving the Pruntytown Reform
School to another location. The
bill will be killed in the senate.
The house will take the approprla-
tion bill on its second reading this
afternoon and probably pass it to its
third reading.
The indications look good for an
adjournment by Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
MEN
ARE RECOVERING

Edward E. Yerkey, brakeman on
trains one and six on the Pickens-
Fairmont run. is of duty because OF
an abcess in his ear. He is taking
treatment from clarksburg doctor.
He is some better now but will not
be able to return to his work for
several days.
w. H. Frame, brakeman on the
West Virginia and Pittsburg division
who had his hand crushed in train
accident at Heaters few days ago, is
getting along nicely at st. Mary's
hospital where he is patient, and
will be out in a few days.
L. T. Keney. brakeman in the
clarksburg yards, who had his foot
crushed few days ago while max
ing coupling, is doing as nicely as
could be expected. He Is not suf-
fering much pain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
DINNER OF SIX
TO Be GIVEN
At the Water Street School House
Friday Evening of Pres
emit Week.

Under the auspices of the /. o. St.
Luke comedy. in two acts, entitled
Dinner at Six" win be presented at
the Water street school hall Friday
evening. March /. The cast of char
acters is as follows:
Guy Lotraee. -. Mr.. D. w. Jones
Percy Markell. Mr.. Gilbert Beane
Amelia Lotrace. Miss Estella Cambria
Louise Payson. Miss Grace Grayson
Mrs. sniggins. -. Miss Villa Lee
Betty y........ Miss Amelia Wilson
The proceeds Of the entertainment
will be used for charitable purposes.
All are cordially invited to attend
and thus assist the aged and dis
tressed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
LEMONS HANDED
OUT QUITE FAST

in Clarksburg.
Mr.. Morris says the appointment
was not much of surprise to him.
He believed he was entitled to the
appointment on account Of his years
of service in the office and is of the
opinion that If he had received the
endorsement OF the bar that he
would have been appointed and that
the office would have remained here.
1t is the opinion generally around
the o. S. building that even If the
Office is removed, deputy will be
maintained here.
There is also rumor current
around the Government building
that the U. s. Marshal's ONCE may
be removed from this city to Clarks-
burg, and no surprise is expressed at
anything that is liable to happen, as
1t is also generally believed that the
effort to remove the internal revenue
Offices to Morgantown will be ac-
complished.
Verify the lemons are being
handed out thick and fast in the To-
cality Of the government building,
big, sour lemons. that are unpalata-
ble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-02-28
DELAYED
ENROUTE HERE
Many Salem Residents Here to At
tend Funeral But Body Did
Not Arrive as Scheduled.

The body of the late Rev. Samuel
Davis, formerly of Jane Lew. who
died at the home of his son, DR..
Booth Davis. in Alfred, N. Y, was
delayed between Meadville and
Youngstown. and did not arrive
here Thursday morning as sched-
uled. A large number of Salem
people came here on the morning
train to attend the funeral, among
whom were Wardner Davis and
family. Jesse F. Randolph. T. F.
Kemper. Moses Van Horn, Samuel
Bond, George Trainer and about a
dozen ladies. The body will likely
arrive late this afternoon and be
taken to Lost Creek for burial.