davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales al
Detroit Yards

All grades OF dry.fed cattle were
active and steady in the Detroit live
stock market on Thursday, June 3. but
grass stock was dull and lower More
good cattle came TO hand than has
been the rule OF late, one fine steer
selling for 81 pew cwt. and load for
1915. Thomas f. Newton. OF the New
ton Beef Co, bought 20 head OF fine
cattle OF the Roe Commission Co. pay
ing the top price Of the year, 1915.
The outlook favors steady market
for dry-fed cattle and still lower
prices for the grassy kind. Veal
calves were in large supply and the
market was sharply higher. the best
selling for IS 25 per cwt
Sheep and lambs were active and
steady. a band of clipped yearlings
brought in by Bilhimer, OF Corunna.
! Mich, going 10 the Michigan Beef Co.
at $3.50 The supply OF spring lambs
was larger than usual and the demand
was more active than heretofore this
spring; sales ranged from IS to 3 per
cwt. according to quality.
Hogs were in light supply and prices
we're full strong with last week, the
best bringing s740 The present out
look favors steady prices for live hogs
for the next 30 days
4. Receipts: Cattle. 1.127; calves, l.
1922; sheep and lambs. 939; hogs $3.50.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, Bullen & Holmes TO
Coos cows 8, average weight $50 lbs,
price $3.50 per cwt.. sullivan. cows 3,
ss. s5.65. Kamman Il. Co, cows 10, 1871
$500 do, cows 1000, -; Laughlln,
$3.50: do butchers l. $50 s225: Mich
Beef Co, butchers .. $50 $3.50; do
butchers ., $50, 50 do, Gamers 2. $50.
/. 5000, 81; do. butchers 5, l,o42, IS;
do butchers 3. 100. so; do, bulls 2,
, lao. $3.50; do, cows 3. 1850, 80 do.
$3.50; do. cows ). 1000, $3.50; do. steers
butchers g. 1000, $3.50; do. butchers i,
Steers sse s'SG s &C. ssfs5' sas ss Sa. dS
1913. $3.50; Laceault. butchers g., 93s
$5 Davenport, cows :. e46. $40;
cows 4. 1850, So; do, cows 3, 1850. 50;
do. steers 5, lisa. IS; Caplis. steers 20
$50. s5.i5; Regain butchers II. 500
&. q Co, bulls 2, 1895 $3.50; do. cows
Z. l,o4o. $3.50; Caplis. butchers Ia. 1000.
Sold by spcer. Mem. & r.. to New
ton, steers 20. 1.133. Sc; do. steers 8.
1883, $500: do. cows 8, 1.o66. $3.50; do
bulls i, 100. 81; do, butchers. IS: 74s
butchers 3. sss. s4ss: Hammond. s. &
Co. steers 10. ST.. $3.50; Casey cows
. 3. 1925. 1915; do. COWS T. 975. s2.15;
stockers 3. 500. 50 do. stockers I. 500
s3.75; do. stockers 2. COS. 81; Carey
Gamers 2. $50. S315; Hammond. 8. &
Co. steers 26. $50. $3.50
Bought by w Kamman OF Kendall
cows 8, 1000, 81: DO. steers l. $50, 81;
do, steers 2. $50. So do. steers 2. 1875
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

the different grades of roadmaster, As.
sistant chief engineer and genera!
roadmaster, chief engineer and super
intendent.
In 1885 he became Identified with
the Southern Pacific and held the po'
sition OF assistant manager OF the Az
lantic system for four years. when nc
was made general manager, Including
with that office the vice-presidency OF
the Galveston, Harrisburg & San An
tonic Railway and the Texas & New
Orleans Railroad.
From October. 1895. to April. 1904
he was general manager OF all the
Southern Pacific's lines. and. In 1898
was given the added honor OF vice
presidency In the company. In 1904
he was given the post which he has
held ever since. His job Is to watch
the wheels go 'round"-and 10 see 70
1t that they keep going round.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT,
Director of Maintenance and Operation

. Beginning his railroad career In the
engineering department and advancing
naturally into the operating depart
ment, julius Kruttschnitt, one of Har-
riman's four chief lieutenants, an off,
cial who draws a $4,000 salary for
keeping weather eye on the workings
OF the vast railroad system. is pecu-
'liarly well qualified TO hold down his
job.
Kruttschnitt Is 80 years old and has
been railroading for the last 81 years,
seeing service on different lines and
In all corners OF the United States.
He was born in New Orleans and
received his degree as civil engineer
from Washington and Lee University
.of Lexington. Va, in 1873. In 1878 he
become engineer Of extension In Nor
ean's Louisiana & Texas Railroad and
Steamship Co, rising rapidly through
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
DAILY DEATH LIST

Mrs Eta d. Jackson. 56 years. SO
Twenty ninth; cardiac degeneration.
Margaret Stewart, 46 years. l409 Mt.
Elliott: tuberculosis.
Frederick Hassenzahl. ~ years. To-
ledo, O.; fracture OF skull
Charles c. Andrews. 81 years, So Will
lis w: senility.
Joseph weike. months. 52i Leland;
marasmus.
Annie Rothkapp, II years. las Will
kins: marasmus.
Mary Davis. l month, 1877 Elizabeth
malnutrition.
Violet L. Enos, II years. IS Division:
tuberculosis.
Antoine Sponolewskl. l month. s62 Il.
Warren pneumonia.
Helen NJ. Crumb, 10 years. 500 Sec
ond; paralysis.
Elizabeth Hickey. 40 years, $50 Har-
rison: mitral insufnciency.
Gertrude STANDBY. IS years. SIS Mt
Elliott: carcinoma.
Sarah a. McFadden, 8 years, Is tIin-
err: endocarditis.
James L. France. 10 years. SO Lin
den: tuberculosis.
William stocker. 81 years. asa Rus
sell: diabetes.
Sarah Shetland. ~ years. 81 Column
bia F.: heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
DIED

CHALFANT-June g. 1909. at residence.
ss3 Trumbull-ave.. Carolina King.
widow OF the late Charles II. Chal-
urday at p. m. Lincoln. Neb.. and
Pninesville. o., papers please copy.
CHARLEswORTH-At residence. in
Dearborn. Mary a. Charlesworth,
Matthew Charlesworth. Funeral
Saturday at l y. m. from residence,
and at p. m. local time. from Ink
ster NJ. r.. church.
Second-ave.. Helen NJ. widow OF the
late DR. VIM. r. Crumb: aged rs years.
lnterment at Buffalo. n. Y.
HICKEY-June 2. 1909. at residence.
$50 Harrison-ave., Elizabeth. beloved
wife OF Gonzales ]. Hickey. age 50
years Interment at Thamesville.
Ont, Saturday morning.
FRANK-Suddenly, June 2. 1909. John
Frank. sr.: relict OF the late Ann
and Joseph Frank. Funeral satur.
day from residence OF his son. 2Ss
Vermont. at s:15. and st. Vincent's
church at 900, standard.
KAlN-June 2. 1909. at residence OF his
sister. 100 Ash-st. Edward. beloved
son OF Bridget and the late Michael
Kahn. brother OF William and Robert
Kain. and Mrs. Joseph Otenbaker.
dence at a, IN. and st. Vincents
church at $50.
WAINWRIGHT - Florence. beloved
wife OF William Wainwright. and
daughter OF the late Henry and Re.
becca Quinn. sister OF Harry j. OF
Tucson Ariz.. Vincent j.. Felix II.
and Francis NJ Quinn. OF Detroit Fu-
neral from residence. sos Howard
ST.. Saturday. June 6. at $50 a. m.
Burial private.
McCOLL-June : at the residence OF
her father. 34S Linden-st., Eva
Brown. beloved daughter OF Thomas
and the late Annie McColl. sister OF
Alfred. Bessie and Russell Funeral
Saturday at . o'clock.
TIEFENBACH--Jun 2, ut the home OF
his daughter. Mrs. Ida Christian. les
Field-ave., aged rs years, Carl. be-
loved husband OF Frederick Tiefen-
bach and father OF Mrs. Ida Chris
tian. Funeral Saturday at 1880
from above residence and o'clock
from Bethel church. corner Boule-
ward and Mitchell.
VERvACK-June 2. Julia, beloved wife
OF Mathew vervsck, age So years.
Funeral Saturday from residence,
4s2 Van Dyke-ave., at $40 n. m, and
ST. Charles church at n. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Intcrurban Lines.

Detroit United Intcrurban Lines.
FLINT IIMITEDS-S:15 a. m. 1910
2. M and 4:10 p. m. Locals for Flint
= a. m. and every two hours to ID. IN
saturday afternoons and all Sundays
hourly, To oxford. Rochester and
Romeo. I a. m. and hourly to IL u. m
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:45a IN
1919 m. 40 p. m. GAS p. m. satur,
ii p. IN. Loalcs for Port Huron hourly.
rine City. To Mt. Clemens, half hourly.
p m; To Mt. Clemens via short Line.
II D. m ''' @''o
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-s:2o a. m. IL 40
a, m, 40 and $40 p. IN. Locals for
Toledo; hourly. e:3o a IN. TO $3.50 .. M.
also $3.50 and IL p. IN. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m
l245 and 3:45 p. m. Locals for Jack
son. Z a. m. and every two hours to
. y. m: for Ann Arbor. n. m and
hourly TO IL p. M: for Plymouth and
Worthwhile. $50 a. m. and hourly to Y:s0
p. m. also n. m. and IL D. IN. Salius
cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wynndotte and Trcnton-5:33 a.
m. and half-hourly to s:33 p. m. hour
ly to 1888 p. IN. Sundays first car at
1908. with half-hourly service daily.
For Royal Oak, Birmingham and
Pontinc-6;30 a. m. then half-hourly
until D. m, then hourly until IL D. IN
For Furmington, Worthwhile. Orchard
Lake md Pontinc-6 a. IN. and hourly
until IL p. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
BIRTHS

BOYS
Peter Lock, 16l Chestnut.
Joseph Gegner. 32i Willis.
Stanislaw Kooshinski. St2 Wesson.
William Locke. 1924 Vinewood.
Charles Oppermann, 1875 Hancock.
Charles Carey. 100 Minnie.
William Amolsch. 20 Wesson.
Pohn McNamee, $40 Junction.
John Smith. AS clinton.
William Mari. Oil Congress.
Charles Leroy. 1888 Medium.
Joseph Olinck. AZ Clayton.
Frank Wolf 1891 Central.
Mike Masniak. 222 Cl.ppert.
William Preiscr, las Fifteenth.
Edwin He'll. b6S Morrell.
GIRLS.
Robert Mcmillan, 631 Medium.
Albert Wood. CAS- Parker.
william Minich. 7iS Junction.
John Lewis. 2i6 Est.
Carl Schaub, 762 Illinois.
Edward Piggos. GA Field,
Anthony Andrcschak, 297 Canneld'
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

1926; Long ,teers 2. $50, IS.
Bought By Sullivan OF Kendall.
j, 1850, $50; do. cows 8. LOIS. $40;
So: Groff. cows 3, s7s, $3.50. do. steers
SIS ,a'T L2 q. a steers LIZ e. ", %,
Robb, steers II, $50. s6.25 do, COWS 2.
$50. s375: Kalaher. cows 3. l,i77, $500;
do, steers SO $50. $3.50.
Bought by Marx OF Haley, butchers
3 $50, si50 do. cows l. $40. 81; over
smith. cows 2. SIS. s375; do. steers g.
SHEET AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop. Bullen Holmes TO
weight SO pounds. prices 1850 pei, cwt.
do. springs 10. 60, So; Youngs, lambs
10. 90 $3.50; do, sheep TO- 90, Sc; do.
81. 81; do. sheep s, 1903. $3.50; Michigan
Beef Co, sheep 5. 1852. 81. do, lambs
IS, 10. 7.5o;Fitzpatriek. lambs II, So
=. 50. IS; Downing, springs !. s.. s.
do, sheep 4, So. 50; Sullivan. lambs 20
80, 81: Fitzpatrick. sheep II. loi. $3.50;
do. lambs o., so, s..2s; do, lambs 80. Ss
Sold by Spicer. Mem. & r. to Fitz-
patrick. lambs I. lis. s775: DO. sheep
d i2O 81 . do sheep ~ 500 DO , MIGn
II, 50. H.s5; Newton. sheep l., log. SIS;
lambs q. rs. 81; do. lambs is. so, s7.25;
Eschrich. sheep 30. 5s. IS; do cuils g.
SO, s325.
Bought by Michigan Reef Co. OF
wickman. sheep 13. IS. s4.25 Belheim-
er, lambs o. 70. $3.50.
HOGS.
Bought by Parker, webb & Co. OF
Bishop, r. g. H.. hogs Is, average
weight 175 pounds. price $3.50 per cwt
do. sS5. $50. $40; do. 2iS. $50. $735; do.
ii6, 1875. s7.2O: do, s04. IFS. $3.50.
bought by sullivan Pkg. Co. of Roe
Com. Co. pigs 3. log. :s!5' sundry
shippers, hogs 81. 200, As: do &C.
1875. $40; do, 1871. ITO, $3.50
Bought by Hammond. $. co. OF
Roe Com. Co. IA. 15e. s725: do: SO: 1s4.
s7.45: spicer. Nom. & r.: SO, ~. 49,;
G do, 1 HS ios, $50; sundry shippers. s..
no. $40; do. l12 1874. 1913; do, 81,
1874, $40. do. II. 156. s7.25.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

N PROPOSALS. FOR \ODlNE DRAB
COTTON UNIFORM CLOTH.-Chiet
Quartermasters Once. Federal Build
ing Chicago. H.. April 2S. 1903
Sealed proposals, la trlplicate. will be
received by the Depot Quartermastcr
u. :. ~, at Twcnty-siNth st. and Gray's
Ferry Road Philadelphia, Pa. until /
o'clock. L. NJ. June 10. 1909, and then
opened, for furnishing $4,000 yards
olive Drab Cotton Uniform Cloth. de-
livery TO be made at eithef the Boston.
New York, Philadelphia. Chicago Or 81.
Louis depot. Standard sample can be
seen and specifications, blanks for pro-
posals and full Information Will be fur
nished upon application at this Office.
The right is reserved To reject or ac-
cept ans or all proposals. or any part
thereof Preference Will be given 10
article OF domestic manufacture. con
ditions OF quality and price Oncluding
in the prize OF foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereonl being
equal. Envelopes containing proposals
to be Endorsed Proposals for Olive
Drab Cotton Uniform Cloth. 20 be
opened June 10. 1909" and addressed 10
LIEUT. Col. Il. G.. Hodgson. U. ;. Army.
Depot Quartermaster. Twenty-sixth 81.
and Gray's Ferry Road. Philadelphia.
Pa. a LIEUT.. COL W. w. ROBINSON.
JR.. Chief oIartermaster
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
AIleaed Forqer Held.

William ]. Blue, publisher, was
bound over to the recorders court,
Friday. for trial on the charges OF
passing forged checks on j. b. Gore
and Samuel II. Crowl. His bail was
fixed ut $500, in each case.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
81 |lIS! "a I|'|||'El IA

all points south and east Leave
DAILY l0:45 D. IN. Fare TO Cleveland,
81; Pittsburg sis5. Berths. 81 and
$3.50. Room, S25O For Mackinac. Al
pena and Way Mondays. S %. m:
Fridays, $40 a. m For Buffalo. Mag.
ara Falls. New York city and the East
leave Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days. 100 p. m, arrive Buffalo, 300 a
IN. eastern time).
Saginaw Bay City Division steamer.
ueaves Randolph-st. dock). Tuesdays
and Fridays 10 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. M
rs John II st Phone tteS
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
-. The.
People ages

Advertising rates under any
classification In those columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than IL cents.
Persons whose names appear In
the telephone directories. may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
BELI-MAIN 1898.
HOME-CITY $685..
For the convenience or patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
refreshments at tho same rate az
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
HouEhten-Fresch Coal Co.. 4s2 Can
neld-ave. east.
Mt. Elliott Pharmacy. Mt Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
y. Brown, 1853 Jefferson ave
,. McPherson, 2<0o Gratiot.ave. oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
G. q. Eanor, SOS Grano River-ava
Turner stanton, 16s Myrtle-st.
r. u. DrfscolI, All Michigau-ave.
w, w. Bush, ss+ Michigan-ava
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION. J
per cent interest certificate. good for
one cremation. r. x Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager, 1875 E. Boule-
ward. Phone Ridge SIS.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
FoR INSTRUMENTATION.

GOOD country town store building
with living rooms In the back END
and a good up To date general line OF
merchandise, doing good business,
for sale Address ALBERT ADAMS,
New Boston. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
THE NORTHERN NAVIGATION co.
OF ONTARIO, LIMITED.

TOURS OF THE GREAT LAKES AND
GEORGIAN hay.
For Sault Ste. Marie. Port Arthur
and Duluth. steamers leave Sarnia
MAY 20 81. June s, 9. IL. rs. After
June 18th. every Monday, Wednesday
and saturday. Sailings May 3ist. June
9Th and 18TH. through TO Duluth.
SUMNER FARES.
sarnin TO sauIt STE. Marie and. -.
return .......'... -. .tlS.o0
snrnia Go Port Arthur and return 5000
snrnIn 60 Duluth aud return. $50
saraia Co CoiIinGwood and return a1oo
Tickets and information from
G. Leidich. ia Griswold.
a. g. Mckay. Forrest.
Geo w Watson. c. p. q +. A. q.
r Railway.
White Star Line. foot OF Griswoid
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
,uuIrr sr.a LIVE

Wharf foot Of Griswoid-st For the
FLATS a my onn -, ~ WY for.s
aud $3.50 p. III. For TOLEDO, leave
daily. 4.30 pA m; Sundays. Sis a. M
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04
CLEAN dry, hard or soft miilwood
Houghten French Coal Co. Ridge SeS

SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard and pool
tables: new and second hand. Geo.
Marsh Co. Farmer-st.; r u terms.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

SODA FOUNTAINS, latest SYKES at cut
prices and easy terms; also meta
stools. chairs, tables and STOW cases'
Schulenburg Mig. Co.. VI Randolph
~
The Detroit times., 1909-06-04

WANTED-Cor. Michigan and Fourth.
to furnish rooms complete. u week
Sumner Co.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-09
NSGUINGACAPTIYE
AND
SAVING AHERD
By BUFFALO BILL
FROM TRUE TALES OF THB PLAINS
<,r0.rpscsrr GOA ~ MIL lAra copY

= UNE IS, 1869, under General Eu-
gene A. Carr. saw us hunting for
a band Of Indian dog soldiers"
who were. like the Irishman's
"a, here, there and at times every
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-09
Death Of Mrs. HOrner.

Mrs. Sophronia Horner, widow
of James Horner, the founder of
Horner's school, died Sunday
night at her home in Oxford.
Mrs. Horner had been many
times in her lastlyears, desperate
ly i'll and recovered temporarily.
The last visitation had elements
of unusual alarm and her death
was expected. Nearly all of her
children were with her when she
died.
She was eighty years old and
lived to see, what few mothers
have blessed to behold, a large
family and each member of it a
distinguished citizen of the COM
munity in which he or she lived.
There was not one who did not
reflect credit upon the name, one
which has given pride to the
state. of the living members
of that household there are
Bishop Junius Moore Horner, of
Asheville; Prof. Jerome Horner,
of Oxford; Mrs. A. w. Graham,
Mrs. H. G. Cooper and Miss
Mary Horner. of Oxford; Mrs.
r. w. Winston. of Durham; Mrs.
w. S. Manning, of Spartanburg,
S. c.; Mrs. R. c. Strong. Of
Raleigh.
Mrs. Horner was descended
from a race of great men and
women. Her father was DIR.
Portius Moore, who migrated
from New York state and settled
in what is now Mt. Tirzah, in
Person county. Her husband
was DR.. James H. Horner, who
founded the famous preparatory
school. the best known of its
order in the state. In it:
organization and management
she played the part to be expect.
ed Of any brilliant helpmeet Of /
brilliant man.
The funeral will be held toda,
from the Episcopal church il
Oxford. Attending it from Dur
ham are Judge r. W. Winston
Misses Gertrude and Amy Win
ston and perhaps other relatives
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-09
..sOILED DOVES"

The following is from the
Chapel Hill News of last week:
"a pair of 'soiled doves from
the red light district of Durham,
was the occasion of a special ses-
sion of Squire Barbee's court at
10 o'clock last night. They were
found guilty of misconduct and
sentenced to jail for 30 days.
Now let the same interest and
energy be displayed in the arrest
and punishment Of those who
supply liquor to students. These
ply their vocation undisturbed
and are as guilty Of wrong doing
as these poor wretched women,
and the matter should appeal
with equal force TO those who are
in loco PARENTS. j"
In the first place it may sound
a little fat, but why "soiled
dovesy' Before they ever went
to Chapel Hill is it not possible
that they became "soiled doves"
on account of some faithless man.
In the second place why should
they be found and arrested Of
misconduct if some man or men
was not responsible for it, and
was waiting with open arms to
receive them.
IL ID well enough TO sneer and
speak lightly Of women Of this
character, but nothing is usually
said Of men that made it possible
for these women to become out.
casts.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-09
DURHAM. N. c., Feb. 8, 1905
FLOATING OR BONDED DEBT.

It is not our purpose to discuss
whether it is better for county
or municipality to have floating
or bonded Indebtedness, for we
are not fnanciers enough to in
telligently say, but the affairs OF
Of Durham county look out Of the
ordinary.
In the first place the county
commissioners asked for bonds
to build roads and the bill was
pissed in the legislature giving
Dlrham people the right to vote
and say whether they would have
bonds for road purposes. As
near as we remember without
going to figures. is that the peo-
pie said no, two to one.
For this reason it did not seem
to be the part of wisdom for the
county commissioners to borrow
money to build roads, but they
did so, and the county now owes
the amount borrowed.
Now it is proposed to get a
bill through the legislature that
will allow the commissioner to
issue bonds for this indebtedness.
There is little doubt that such a
bill will pass and the county
commissioners will issue bonds to
the amount of sl5O,0O0, which is
Just $50, 900 less than the amount
of bonds the people were asked
to vote upon themselves.
The question naturally arises:
Why was it necessary in the first
place to go to the expense and
trouble Of an election for road
bonds if the same were to be OBJ
tanned without the consent Of the
people?
The above is reference to facts
without comment, and the blame
may be placed where it belongs
if there is blame to be placed. Il
there is no blame then credit
should be given the people thai
engineered such things.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-09

back and said: I have seen the village.
II Is over a ridge. away from the river
valley We had not seen the trail for
some time. They had followed an old
custom Of trailing along the ridge
where we had dismountcd TO cross II
and going over the high ground. 50
that any one following them would be
visible from camp. cody's idea was
to get around, beyond and between
them and the river IIe changed
horses quickly and went on. and took
90 the gaIlop for several miles through
the deep sand and got 20 the top Of q
sand bill or mound. Some f'awnecs
away of 20 the left on the bluff beck.
oned me, and ! went. The Pawnees
pointed over the ridge and said. fIOss
boss saw what looked like bard
OF ponies, but said. 40, buffaio' They
said, no. no: boss. boss They took m5
glasses and looked and said. 'Yes. hos
! looked. and. sure enough. they were
ponies grazing. and the camp no doub
was below. fpermIticd THE Pawnecv e
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-09

Newbern, Feb. z. Superior
Court for the trial Of criminal
cases adjourned yesterday after
noon after completing about half
of the docket. Many cases were
tried, most of them against ne
groes for petty offences. The
case against Gus Rountree, col
ored. for stealing the dress suit
case Of Rev. J. w. Ham contain
ing liquor purchased from blind
tigers by Norfolk detectives. was
concluded this morning. The
suit case was stolen from the
clerks desk and not over fifteen
feet from the judges stand at
the last term Of court here and
was found at Bridgeton a few
weeks ago. The jury brought in
a verdict Of guilty against Roun.
tree and he was sentenced to the
county roads for IS months.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-09

So much has been said in the
pulpit, on the stump and in other
public places about being your
brothers keeper that the main
idea seems to be that we must do
nothing more than look after
him and see that he does not 60
astray; in fact many people are
so busy regulating and seeking
to keep the other fellow in the
straight and narrow path that
they lose sight of the way and
become lost.