davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-19


nately it seemed to be an off day for
opportunities.
The cattle gazed upon him in melan-
choly doubt. The sheep punched to-
gether and sent up discordant bleats.
Aside from these, the landscape gave
no evidences of life.
1t was sorry world. Whatever
it was you wanted you never got it,
the knightly gentleman reflected sadly,
One couldn't perform deeds of yalor
with nothing at hand but sheep and
cattle People were necessary to his
plans-live, red blooded, much troubled
eople-languishing ladies preferred.
The world was full of EN-. There
must be some about somewhere. The
only way to get 'em was TO find EN-.
With another full throated below the
knight of the golden helmet spurred
his good apple limb steed to a yet
more furious pace and sped down the
shaded lane in quest of adventure.
He had just splashed through the
muddy pool where the cattle drank
each evening and was cantering blithe-
Iy past the birches beyond when he
saw young, man approaching - a
young man in flannels, very tall and
strXfght, pleasant faced, too, although
Just now the forehead was wrinkled in
a frown and the firm jaw was set in
determination. The young man was
putting vigorously at the brier pipe be
tween his teeth, sending out great
blue clouds Of smoke in his wake.
The knight of the golden helmet
refined in his steed and accosted the
man before him with familiar:
"Hey Charliew
Then, suddenly remembering the dig
nifty of his position he squared his
small shoulders and threw up his chin.
''What, no, Charlesv' he corrected
his first salu tation. Hold a bit
wouldst have converse with thee"
aDhe young, man seemed aware for
IN first time Of the others presence.
"Hello, Billyw said he, abstractedly
glancing at the queer figure before
him. whats up now?"
81 am the knight OF the golden hel.
met" was the grave response.
"You don't say! Where are you
boundW
'Where is thy LADY," the knight de-
handed.
''My ladyl You mean your Aunt
Margaret
The knight nodded
"Down the lane bit. by the walnut
trees Know the place, don't you?"
"Surew was the unknightly reply.
He drew bit nearer. One hand
4 rested upon the hilt of the sword.
~ "Why are you here, varlet?' he de-
manded. why hast thou deserted thy
LADY,
Huh" said the man In fannels.
Then he burst into laughter But there
was a certain grating noise In II.
We'll Billy Mr.. Golden Helmet,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-19
Effect of Fear on Wounds.

The fear of poison in a lacerated
wound under certain circumstances is
in itself quite sufficient TO give a
wounded man tetanus, or lockjaw,
than which no more horrible compiled
ton exists. Thus for long time it
was thought that the natives of the
Solomon and other neighboring islands
used poisoned arrows, and many white
men shot by them died in tetanic con-
vulsiors, including one very horrible
case of a commander in the navy who
had made special study of tetanus
At length the French governor of
New Caledonia. noticing that the symp-
toms exhibited were not consistent
with the use of any known poison, APP
pointed medical commission to in
quire into the affair when it was dis
covered that the arrows of the natives
were not poisoned at all, although con-
structed in such a way that a small
piece of the bone point almost always
remained in the wound. The irritation
produced by this prevented the wound
from healing quickly, and the mental
disturbance produced by fear and per.
haps change of climate did the rest.
1t was discovered at the same time
that the natives of other islands who
firmly believed in the poison theory
seldom suffered much inconvenience
from the arrow wounds, because they
believed that the spells given them by
their own sorcerers prevented the poi
son from taking effect.-Pall Mall Ga
Zette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-19
A Kind Audience.

The tragedlan had just returned
from his tour and was greeted joyous
ly by his friends at the club
"Well. Rauter, my boy" said Tomlin-
son, sim glad to see you back. Have
good trip?"
"Fair," said Ranter.
"Did you play my old town."
eyes" said Ranter
"What kind of an audience did you
haye?"
81 don't know" said Ranter 81 did
not ask him for a reference as to his
character, but he was genial kind OF
cuss and lent me 50 to get out of town
with Harper's Weekly,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-12-19
Children Study Weather Charts.

Study of weather charts is now gen
eral in the elementary schools of Han
over and Schleswig- Holstein with the
object of making their value in agri-
culture better known These charts
are supplied by telegraph and post to
all schools in Germany, but system
attic instruction on meteorology is only
gradually being introduced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
Mater Soaked Field Prevented
6Ioomers and islanders From
Going to Battle.
ISLANDERS VS. PEORIA TODAY
Only TWO Games in Circuit Yester.
day; There Being Too Much
Water at Decatur Also.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Peoria.
Cedar Rapids at Decatur.
Dubuque at Springfield.
Clinton at Bloomington.

Bloomington, H., July 21.-Rain
anne down and soaked the battlefield
esterday and the Boomers and Is
andets We're prevented from playing
he "rubbeF>" Clinton comes for three
oday and the Islanders hied to Peoria
or three commencing today. The
ain fell hard in the morning, and
here was a steady drizzle in the af
ernCon much to the disappointment
Of the local fans. The signal victory
If the Islanders in the double header
Sunday aroused considerable interest
n the last of the series which was
lave been played yesterday.
Robertson in Form.
Peoria, H., July 21.-Robertson's
ilow delivery was a puzzle to the
.ocals and Clinton took the final game
IF the series by the score of / to 6.
0hlands double, an out and sacri-
ice fly counted the Infants lone score
n the fourth. BoR pitchers were in
great form. neither issuing pass nor
Litting a batter The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21

papers from the Capital city say. The
Bloomington Paragraph takes excep-
lion and requests that Springfield cut
out such rubbish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
PAID FOR AHEAD
Chautauoua at Prospect Park
Next Week Will Cost Those
Attending Nothing.
+, GOOD PROGRAM PROVIDED
Feature Is to Be Concert by Local Tai.
ent-speakers Are All Residents
of Tri-Cities.

The Moline free chautauqua! which
will be held at Prospect park July 81
to Aug. !, inclusive, will be something
new. A fine program is to be given
absolutely free and no collections are
to be taken. The expenses have been
raised and the money placed in the
bank. so that from start to finish mon
ey matters will not be mentioned The
talent on the program give, their time
free and the manufacturers and mer-
chants of Moline have given tie money
to pay all incidental running expenses.
The program offered is one of the
strongest that will be offered in this
part Of the state. The concert Thurs
day night will be one of the best given
in Moline. Any who desire to camp
may do so by furnishing their own
tents.
The Program.
The complete program for the event
has been announced as follows:
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 81.
7:00-Band concert, Iowa Soldiers
Orphans home.
yS:00-Lecture, Cows, Coyotes and
Cayuses," Paul W. Brown.
TUESDAY-GRAND ARMY DAY.
2:30-Music under direction of Miss
Lulu Geisberger and Harold K. Will
liams
3:00-Lecture, public Charities" Dr.
w. E. Taylor, superintendent of West
ern Hospital for Insane.
7:30-Music, Moline Military band
.7:45-Vocal solo. Miss Mary Muir
ply; piano solo, Miss Minnie Shafer.
S:15-Lecture, Patriotism and Mod
ern Problems. Rev. Charles A. Moore.
WEDNESDAY.
2:30-Music, Miss Lulu Geisberger,
director.
3:O0-Lectme, "Shakespearean Criti-
cism VS.. Common Sense" Paul w.
| Brown.
1880 Vocal solo. Luella Mae Crisis
man; piano solo, Rose Elizabeth
Stofft.
500 Lecture, From Capstan to
Pulpit w. H, BlapelSe, d. D.
THURSDAY.
2:30 = Music, Miss Geisberger, di
rector
| 3:00-Lecture, "Gustavus Adolphus,' y
DR.. l.. A. Johnston. -.
500 = Grand concert by the best
musical talent of the tri-cities.
FRIDAY.
! 2:30-Music, Miss Geisberger, direc
tor
| 3:00-Lecture, "The Vale of Upas,
Walter H. North.
7:3O-Music. Swedish NJ. E. orches
ira and Mrs. J. P. Miller.
| 500 = Lecture, Having Your For
tunes Told" James A. Burchit, PHI. ID
SATURDAY.
2:30-Musie, Miss Geisberger, direc
tor.
SOC Lecture, "Americanizing Gu
Foreigners" r. X. Atkinson.
1880 = Music, piano solo, Miss Har
lriet Shively; violin solo. Master Pol
lock; Columbia Male quartet
| 500 = Lecture, THE Men Behint
the Guns" Mott r. Sawyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
Bunched Hits ON Walsh.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 2l-sRringfield
won two games from Cedar Rapids
yesterday afternoon, the first G to 8,
and the second to 2. In the first
the locals punched hits on Walsh,
while Steiger kept the hits we'll scat
tered. Spencer was wild in the sec
ond and Case pitched great game.
Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
With Ball Players

The observation-disclosures game was
postponed yesterday on account of
rain.
Outfielder Malloy of Dubuque has
been released. Malloy was secured
from the Chicago city league.
Tomorrow is boosters day at De-
oatur, when an effort will be made TO
make up the deficit. Bloomington
suggests that their fans talk it over
apd have a boosters day too.
Springfield fans claim that Clinton
gave Peoria two games Sunday, so
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, July 21.-Following are the
market quotations today:
Wheat.
July, 90as, 911s, 90as, 90B.
September. s05s, 911s, 90h, 91A.
December. 92A, 1915, 92A, 92B.
May, 961s, 97%, 9G1a, 97h.
Corn.
July, 75H, 75B, 1873, 75%.
September, 1914 75%, 751s, F5k.
December, 6l1a, 61ss, CO.'S. 61as,
May, Co.'s, cox, COZ, Coz.
Oats.
July, 521s, 52A. 52ls, 52A.
September. 42zs, A, 427s, 43%.
December, 43, 43%. 43, 43k.
May, As, 45k, 44B, 457s.
Pork.
July. closed 1872
September. 1856. 1886, 1856. 1882.
October, 1867, 1885, 1852, 1885.
Lard.
July closed 1927.
September, 925, 9.37, 9.25, 1856.
October, 9.37, 945, 9.35, 9.45.
htbos
July, closed $40.
September, $40, SS5, $40, S.S5.
October, S.S2, S92, $50, 892.
Receipts today-Wheat. 304; corn,
1874; oats, 1879; hogs, 10000; cattle,
2 500; sheep. $4,000.
Estimated receipts Wednesday
Hogs, $4,000.
Hog market opened weak to sc
lower. Hogs left over, 1000. Light.
mixed and butchers, $6.15
OCT; good heavy, $615@6S0; rough
heavy, sG.15@6.4O.
Cattle market opened shade higher
Sheep market opened weak.
Omaha-Hogs, 1900; cattle, $500.
Kansas City-Hogs. 1900; cattle.
IL 600
Hog market closed more active at
early decline. Light, s6.00@6.65;
mixed and butchers, $6106G.75; good
heavy, $6.10@675; rough heavy, SOLO
0640.
Cattle market closed strong West
ems, $3.90@6.30; stockers and feed
ers. $2.2O@4.7O; cows and heifers
$21006.00.
Sheep market closed dull and weak
Northwestern receipts:
neapolis-Today, 1923; last week
107; last year. 81.
Duluth-Today. 40; last week, 105
last year. 1913.
Bradstreet's worlds visible supply
OF grain-Wheat decrease 3,6S0,000
corn decrease $4,000, oats decrease
675, 900.
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat X
to u lower, corn Is higher.
Liverpool closing cables Wheat Il
to q higher, corn Is higher.
New York Stocks.
New York, July 21.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market to
day:
Gas 955s, U. P. 1928, U. S. Stee
preferred 1857, U. S. Steel common
As, Reading 1171a, Rock Island pre-
ferred 31A, Rock Island common 17ss
Southern Pacific 913s, N. Y. Contra
1861, Missouri Pacific 55H, Grea
Northern 134$4, Northern Pacific 140%
L. & N. 1885, Shelters SAY, C. F.
32%, Canadian; Pacific 1851, Illinoi
Central 1868, Penna 124B, Erie 223s
C. & o. 42A. B. R. T. SIS, B. & Q
1925, Atchison S61s, Locomotive 5215
Sugar 1907, st. Paul 140, Copper II
Republic Steel preferred "a, Republi
Steel common 81. Southern Ry. 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
Gratiot Defeated
centrals Win Came.

The Centrals defeated the B. S. team
in a fast game by score of to 5.
The batteries were Baumbeck and
Knapp, and Gard and Sage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, July 21-Following are
the wholesale prices in the local mar
ket today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs--Fresh, tic.
Live Poultry-Hens, per pound, Sc;
springs, SO to "a dozen.
Butter-Dairy, zoe.
Lard--10c.
Vegetables = Potatoes, soc; onions,
s1OO.
Live Stock.
Hogs-$6.35@6.75.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 to
$500; lambs, $3.50 to s6.75.
Cattle--Steers, $500 to $500 COWS,
and heifers, $500 to $500; calves. $500
$3.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain--Corn, Csc to 69c; oats, 4Sc
to soc.
Forage-Timothy hay, $40 to $11;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
CROSS COUNTRYS
ADD 8 VICTORIES
Fast Local Aggregation Playing Good
Ball in Wisconsin
Towns.

Gratiot, Wis, July 21.-(Special.) y
The Cross Country ball team of Rock
Island took double-header from the
local semi-professional aggregation of
Platteville here yesterday afternoon.
Fast fielding and good hitting made
the work of the Rock Island aggrega-
ton brilliant and the exhibition was
one of the best ever given here.
OvitZ, a Michigan pitcher who worked
for Platteville, was hit hard. Score
first game:
Cross Countrys. ...0OO1O02OO- 5 2
Platteville. ...0020 3000#-5 6 l
Batteries-Terry and Smith; Ovitz
and Smith.
Second game:
Cross Countrys ..0000000-0 3 2
Platteville :. ....... 1 90 600 81 2
Observation-Disclosures and Smith; Ne
gan and Smith.
GratiOt Defeated.
The Cross Country aggregation de-
feated Gratiot Sunday afternoon in a
fast game by score of to g Rogers
was in good form and pitched we'll
Score:
Cross Countrys .................4 s
ufatiot $3.50. 49,. ..'.s....- x ) Z
Batteries = Rogers and Smith; Will.
son and Bowers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21

Stolen base-Smith. Two base hit
-Ohland. Three base hit-Landry.
Sacrifice hits-Landry, Yeager. Gro
gan t2). Struck out-By Gilbert, g.;
by Robertson, 2. Umpires-Wolfe and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21

md Dennis Cullinane, the principal
complainant being A. l.. Lavgallier, be-
ause of the breaking of leyee during
the recent flood of the Illinois river. A
muskrat is said to have made the open
ing that caused the levee to break. The
result was the flooding of the rich
levee district and the almost total de-
.lruction OF the crops on several thou
sand acres of rich bottom lands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21

Stolen bases-Collins, Mccarthy.
Two base hits-Howard, Ruby, Smith
(2). Struck out-By Walsh, Z; by
Steiger, 4. Bases on balls-Off Stei-
ger, 8. Umpire-Jacobs.
Second game:
Springfield 100000 5
Cedar Rapids. o 0002 0000-2 3
Batteries-Case and Donovan; Spen-
Ger and Simon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
MuskRAT DOES DAMsGt

Made Opening, Causing the Levee to
Break-$s7,5 500 Suit Result.
Lewiston. ILL.,, July 21.-Suits were
filed in the circuit court asking $751;
500 damages against John w. Rhodes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
= RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
observation-disclosures Island, wet
grounds.
Peoria, 0; Clinton, 1.
Springfield, Cd; Cedar Rapids
3-2.
Decatur Dubuque. wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 5; Boston. 2.
Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia. III
innings).
Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 8.
st. Louis-New York, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, s; Chicago, /.
Philadelphia, /; Detroit, 4.
Washington. 5; Cleveland. 8.
New York, 8; st. Louis, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, Columbus. 3.
Milwaukee, Sd; st. Paul, IL.
Kansas City, 2; Minneapolis, 2.
Louisville, 3; Toledo, l (seven in
nings).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 6; Denver, 5.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids, 1 South Bend, 2
az innings).
Wheeling, 90; GAINESVILLE, 10
(seoond game six innings).
Dayton, /; Evansville, 3.
Fort Wayne, 2; Terre Haute. 5.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Quincy, 6; Jacksonville, 3.
Waterloo, IS; Oskaloosa, 2.
Burlington, s. Kewanee, l.
Ottumwa, 5; Keokuk, (six in
nihgs).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21

Fred Beck, one of the Boomer out
heiders, whose playing has been at
tracing the attention of scouts for
weeks has been sold to San Francisco.
of the Pacific Coast league. The con-
sideration was $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-21
Beer That Is Beer.

If you want to drink good beer, order
the Davenport Mailing company's pale
export Delivered anywhere in Rock
Island. Both phones, north 169.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-20
Awaiting important Decision.

1t is believed by the former saloon
keepers of Bristol, Va, should the de-
cision rendered last week by Judge
Goolrick in the Fredericksburg local op-
tion election matter be sustained by the
Supreme Court, that the local option
election held in that city in April, 1907,
when the saloons were voted out by a
large majority, would be involved to the
extent that it would be illegal, and in
that event number of them would at
once apply to the corporation court for
license to retail liquor.
When the Bristol election was called,
the wet element asked the corporation
court to annul the election upon the
grounds that it was illegally called, in
that but very few of the petitioners
had paid their poll taxes six months in
advance of the election. However,
Judge John W. Price overruled this pro-
test, holding that in elections of this
kind taxes could be paid up to the day
of election. The understanding of the
wet men in Bristol is that Judge Cool
rick's decision is exactly contrary to
that of Judge Price, and they are await
ing with interest the final decision OF
the supreme court on the question.
1t is estimated that it would take two
months to get up a new petition, give
due notice, hold the election and have
the returns certified to, after which the
saloons would have ninety days to close,
for in this case this time would elapse
before the first day of next May. There
fore, Bristol, Va, would be wet for Al
least five months, even should the city
go dry again.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-20
HEPBURN LAW VIOLATED.
Young Man Arrested For Riding on En-
ployes' Pass.

Roanoke, Va, Aug. 1s.-P. L. Thorn
as, a young man of this city, was ar
rested yesterday by United States Dep
uty Marshal, ]. P. Burnett, on the
charge of having violated the Hepburn
anti-pass law in that he used an en-
ployees' pass of the Norfolk and West
ern Railroad from Bluefield to Roanoke.
He gave bail in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at preliminary trial to be
held before United States Commissioner
White on next Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the post Office.
1t will be remembered that about two
months ago j. II. Crabell and his son
were arrested charged with riding on
employees passes of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad, and after prelim-
mary hearing before Commissioner
White, were sent on to the grand jury
of the United States Court, which will
convene in Lynchburg next month.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-20
John RICHARDS is FREE.
Fifth Trial of Man Accused of Murder
Ends In AcuuIttaI.

The fifth and final trial of John Rich.
ards, young school teacher, charged
with the murder of his rival in love,
Maurice Francis, was concluded FRIDAY
afternoon at Floyd Courthouse, when
the jury after being out twenty min
utes, brought in verdict of not guilty.
This has been one of the most re-
markable cases in many respects that
has happened in the State for many
years, and the details of the case, NO
doubt, are still fresh in the minds of
many people. Maurice Francis, a high
ly respected young man of Roanoke,
was on his way to Floyd to visit Miss
Oracle Link, with whom he was en-
gagged to be married, and when within a
short distance of her home he was shot
from ambush with a shotgun loaded
with shot and slugs. Young Francis
was taken to a nearby residence and
Miss Link sent for, she arriving just a
short while before he breathed his last.
1t was to her that Francis made the
statement: Jealousy is a horrible
thing, John Richards. A shot bottle,
found near the scene of murder, was
identified as the one, or just like the one
John Richards had had in his possession.
A warrant was issued for the arrest of
Richards, but he eluded arrest for ten
days, then surrendered himself to the
authorities.
The first and second trials of Richards
resulted in hung juries, in both instanc-
es the jury standing seven for convic-
tion and five for acquittal. Both these
jIries were from Floyd county; and it
was decided that the third one should be
selected from Patrick county. This
jury brought in a verdict of murder in
the first degree, and Richards sentenced
to hang January4, 1907. His attorneys
appealed the case, and the Supreme
Court set aside the verdict and remand
ed the prisoner for a new trial.
Last April Richards was tried for the
fourth time and a hung jury resulted,
standing nine for acquittal and three
for conviction.
The Commonwealth Attorney re-
fused to nolle pros the case, whereupon
Judge Moffet declared that he would
not sit in the case again, but would ap-
pear as a witness for the defense at the
fifth trial, which ended Friday in ac-
quittal of the prisoner.
Immediately following the close of
the second trial in April, 1906, the
father, mother and brother of Richards
died from pneumonia, superinduced by
exposure in attending the trial, the
three deaths occurring.iwithin ten days.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1908-08-20
MOVED THIRTY-FIvE BODIES.
Transfer of an Entire Cemetery at a VIr-
glnIa Mining Town.

F. G. Browning, an undertaken, of
Norton, in Wise county, has just COM
pleted about as gruesome a piece of
work as has ever been accomplished by
any one in this section of country.
His task was to transfer the entire
cemetery near Dante, and deposit its
burden Of lifeless forms in a new bury
ing ground. This he accomplished after
four days of work, filled with yeritable
hair-raising experiences. Thirty-6ve
bodies in all, each in various stages of
decomposition, from the well-preserved
and recognizable body of Hungarian
miner inferred about one year ago to
ones whose flesh had entirely returned
to mother dust, leaving behind only a
silent monitor of mans mortality, were
taken from the ground on the hillside,
the remains encased in new coffins and
reburied on another half mile away.
The first interment in this burying
ground dates back more than sixty
years ago, and was that of the body of
an Indian, whose bones were found at
the bottom of a shallow grave. His
skeleton was placed in a coffin of the
pale faces and buried along with the
others.
About one year ago the ground occu-
pied by the old cemetery was con-
demned by the c., C. & o. Railroad,
lying, as it did, in the path of their
right of way. After much discussion,
q removal of the entire cemetery was
decided upon as the best solution to the
problem. AS consequence, they laid
out a new plat of ground, furnished new
coffins for the re-interment of the
bodies, bore all expenses of every kind,
and after removal carefully marked
what is supposed will be the last resting
place of the departed dead.