davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
DEER HARBOR

Mrs. Murray visited Orcas Satur-
day.
The dance last Saturday night was
we'll attended.
Mr.. Urocker and friend are visit.
ing friends here.
Mr.. Belshe. who has been very i'll
is slowly improving.
Jean McLacblan was a visitor at
Deer Harbor last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Pearl Paxson, who has been
visiting Leola Sanders, returned home
on Saturday.
Oberlin Loos made trip to Kama
ka bay on Wednesday, taking with
him Mr.. Van Horn.
The Deer Harbor school directors
will receive applications of teachers
until Monday, August ninth.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06

Fisk and family and A. OhIert went
to Blakely island last Sunday on a
picnic.
Mr.. Miller. one of the Miller
Bros, of Beliingham. la, purchased
the place of Mr.. Christensen near
Doe Bay, and will take immediate
possession. The transfer was made
on Wednesday.
The following were passengers for
BellinRham on Monday morning.
s. j. Craft. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B
Fairhurst. little Miss Frances Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, ard II. W..
Patton, Joe Patton. Miss Patton, A.
j. Biggar, and Miss Blanche Bliss.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
Harbor on Wednesday morning.

Harbor on Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Glossop. of Shaw island. came
in on Saturday morning IN his launch
Iva.
Fred Houston has begun work in
the sailing cannery at Friday Har
Dor.
Mrs. Houston and daughter Lau ra.
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Boulter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson are
entertaining friends from Tacoma
this week.
William Jakles. of Friday Harbor
came up on Saturday evening In his
launch Edna.
James Crook, of English camp. is
busy picking his Royal Anne cherries
for the Seattle market.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Arend left
Saturday morning for Seattle where
they will visit the Fair.
The launch City of Anacortes. of
Friday Harbor, will run an excursion
from here to Victoria Aug. Sth.
Mrs Thomas Kinsey left Monday
for Bellineham, after spending a few
days here with her brother. Alex.
Hall.
Mrs ]. F. Hanley left Thursday
morning for Avon and Anacortes to
spend few days with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Duncan, who has been employ
ed by the Lime Company as steno-
grapher, left Tuesday morning for
Seattle.
The steamer Hunter. which was to
take the place of the Elmo. has quit
running and the Elmo is back on the
run again.
j. j. Kinrod, Boyd Mann, Peter
Kirk and Arnold Kirk spent Sunday
afternoon with James Crook at Eng
lish camp.
The Lime Company's launch Cal
cite returned home Wednesday from
Seattle where Fred McMillin had
been attending the Fair.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06

Mr.. A. Robinson of Drumquin. On
tario, has been troubled for years
with indigestion. and recommends
hamberlain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets AS "the best medicine | ever
used" If troubled with Indigestion
or constipation give them a trial.
They are certain to prove beneficial.
They are easy TO take and pleasant in
effect. Price. % cents. Samples
free at Friday Harbor Drug Company IS
store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
LOPEZ

Mrs. Hunter went to Seattle on
Saturday.
G. 0. Kent went to Friday Harbor
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrickson went to
Seattle on Monday.
Miss Eva Rhodes came down from
Seattle on Saturday.
Mrs. Church. of Seattle, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis.
Charles Fredrickson returned from
Seattle on Wednesday.
Mrs. o Holm and children return.
ed on Wednesday from Friday Har.
Dor.
Mr.. Nolach went to Seattle on
Thursday for few days visit at the
Fair.
Mr.. Stocker took party of Lopez
people to Seattle on Tuesday to sec
the Fair.
Misses Mary Thornton and Mary
Coffelt went to Friday Harbor on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cribley and daughter. Mrs.
Wanamaker, of Seattle, are visiting
Mrs. Weeks.
Mrs. G. A. Kent and daughter
Charity went to Seattle on Tuesday
to see the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon from Nortn
Yakima, have come to lslandale lOf
a summer outing.
The launch Fox took party u
20 to Bay View on Monday Oh
black b crying trip.
Mr.. Priest has returned from oea''
tie where he has been visiting trleno'
and seeing the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. WOOD anu
daughter Grace, went to Seattle ~
Thursday to visit the Fair.
Mrs. Middleton and daughter, !"
Seattle, are visiting her parents ~"
and Mrs. J. l.. Davis at Port otan'0''
Mr.. Nichols and family moved "
the island on wednesday. Ihes
Gently bought the Elias Athsoh paw
near Lopez.
Mrs. W. Caldwell and sou ,' -
down on Wednesday from bai'"i. -,
spend the summer at the nome u
mother, Mrs. Weeks.
Grandpa Taylor died at tne nO ~,
of his son, W. M. Taylor. at hi0D ob.
son, on Tuesday morning. OF JUL
tbs. He was "a years old.
There was a very pleasant suIp' Is,
given Mrs. Hart at the home Of ~, ~
daughter. Mrs. Randall, on 0asa "A
afternoon, the occasion being ~ the
birthday. Those present N'- s;bes
Mesdames Pierce, McNallie, Lal .,biu.
Orcutt. Rice, Kent. Bruns' nu and
son, Salisbury, Grin Larr'u'0, ,dalL
Rev. Mr.. Harris. the Misses .. a ss'a
Blazier. Kever. Orcutt. Haff'' m,.leh
and Gene Salisbury. LII.
Wesley Harris. ClOftOn Poi'o''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
GRADUATED Sore Eyes Cured

For twenty years I suffered from
bad case of granulated sore eyes,
says Martin Boyd Of Henrietta Ky.
SIN February. 1908, a gentleman ask
ed me to try Chamberlain Salve. l
bought one box and used about two
thirds of it and my eyes have not Civ
en- me any trouble since.' This salye
is for sale by Friday Harbor Drug
Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06

FOR SALE-Span of Mares and
Double Harness, and Double Seated
Spring Wagon. Enquire Of Geo. Hell
denrich. Argyle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06

For freight hauling to and from
steamers, or transfer work about town
call upon E. S. Pease. Prompt and
careful service and moderate charges.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
ROCHE HARBOR

The launch Orcas was in port on
Monday on business.
Adam Clock made . trip to Friday
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06

FOR SALE-Com blnation Sad
die and Driving Horse. dark bay,
gentle and trusty, a bargain at
$4,000. Address Box 184, Port
Townsend, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
Card of Thanks

We extend our heartfelt tnan :. %
all the friends who assls'0: - tb
kindly and generously QUIZ ,hos
long illness of Mrs. Bliss an .ontirl
aid and sympathy have been - kipd.|
ued to us since her death. - hid
ness Of each and all will e'0i
in grateful remembrance.
Earl Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06

DO you want to sell q i
estatef II so. see p. =. - -,
Bank building. Friday HslD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

sell at 85 cents; 25-cent stockings will
sell at 40 cents, and 10-cent stockings
will sell at II to 18 cents.
Gloves will be increased in price all
along the line, from the cheapest cot.
ton COVE to the highest priced 16-but-
ton shoulder glove for the ball room
and the opera.
Women particularly seem to be in
line for the greatest extortion. They
will feel the effect of the proposed
tariff increases on stockings, gloves,
cotton goods and others of the light
washable materials so popular for
summer year.
Already a storm of protest has
arisen throughout the country against
the stocking and glove schedules. The
more the bill is analyzed, the greater
this objection becomes. The provisions
regulating lumber, sugar, wool, ETC..
when thoroughly ironed out, lose their
attractiveness and give rise to a sus,
picion that other interests were not
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
MARRIAGE LICRNsEs.

=. George Gainarin, %, IaDorer, to An
fca Popa, "a, Alliance.
Louis w. Holzbach, 80, laborer, to
Bessie Blanche Hawley, %, Canton.
James A. lie Beau, 3S, patternmaker
and carpenter, to olivia Wehl, 80, New
Berlin.
Henry T. Davis, 20, barber and
painter, to Lydia o. Black, II, Howen-
slime.
Gust Huberty. collector. to Amelia
Letsch, As. Canton.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In estate of Catherine Whitmeyer
petition to sell real estate filed,
In estate of Hugh G. Wright, Lex
ington township. c. C. Davidson ap-
pointed administrator with the will
annexed.
In guardianship of Dwight Byers,
Eugene Byeys ct al, Eugene /. Byers
appointed guardian.
In will of Edward Dumont. Canton
township, filed for probate.
In matter Of the estate of Joseph
w Black, petition for sale Of real es-
tate fled
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

1t is giving to certain manufacturing
interests with selling agencies in New
York a virtual monopoly on the stock
ing and glove industry.
"The effect will be disastrous in two
ways. 1t will reduce the national rev.
enues by completely prohibiting the
further importation of the low grades
of gloves and stockings, and it will
force extortionate prices upon the
consumer. The sole benefactor of the
proposed schedules will be the manu-
facturers.
ALREADY the tariff on both gloves
and stockings has been ample. Ameri-
can manufacturers have enjoyed a
prosperous rapidly growing and profit
able business. They have been COM
PEELED to furnish a fairly good article
at a comparatively moderate price, but
they have made money by doing so.
The cheap imported articles have not
hurt.
"They have, instead, merely furnish
ed a competition which has proved
healthful in a business way, and had
the effect of insuring the consumer an
article worth somewhere near the
price he paid for it. This tariff bill
will have the immediate effect of max
ing the further importation of these
low grade goods utterly impossible. 1t
will wipe out the little competition
heretofore existing. 1t will leave the
American consumer entirely at the
mercy of the manufacturer.
The secret of the whole affair is
that the manufacturers of stockings
and gloves have succeeded by some
means in having written into this al
legged tariff reform measure, provisions
which will leave the entire consuming
American public at their mercy. Unless
that public awakens to the fact and
files an unmistakable protest with its
representatives in congress, there in
terests, apparently wholly unscrupu-
lous, will succeed in their design. Per-
sonally, | propose TO advise Congress-
man Kennedy of my unalterable OBJ
| iections to these provisions,
Coming right down to the practical
effects of the bill, putting it before the
people as 1t will operate in the end, 1t
means with reference to gloyes-kid
gloVes-there will be none on the mar
ket at the heretofore popular price OF a
dollar pair. AND there are hundreds
| of thousands of people In this country
who buy and wear that quality.
"The retailer~Will not benefit by the
new schedule. The manufacturer will
have Il wholly In his power to regulate
prices. He will be given the authority
to raise prices according to the tariff
Increases and IN all probability this
will result"
Dealers lay the effect upon stocking
prices pilfbe; nftY cent stockings wiz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
OVER SIX MILLION
Loss IN OUTPUT
Of COAL LAST YEAR
ADVANCE FIGURE TAKEN FROM
ANNUAL REPORT OF STATE
MINE INSPECTOR,

Columbus, O., March 2S-The Ohio pro-
duction of coal for 1908 shows a decrease
of 6,O9T7l tons as compared with the
output for the preceding year, according
% advance figures from the annual re-
port of State Mine Inspector George
Harrison, which have been given out for
publication. The production for the year
was 26,26S, 239 tons. The year 1907 was the
banner year in the history of the indus
try in Ohio.
OF this amount of coal mined 4,647, 1913
tons, or III per cent, was mined by the
use of the pick, while u. .62l O46 tons, or
1919 per cent, was mined by the use of
machinery.
The pick coal production was produced
by 1906 pick miners, L,75O inside and 1,176
outside day men, or 4 total Of II, ,S92 The
machine mined coal was produced by
3,172 machine runners, 24SS9 drllers
shooters and leaders, G.532 inside day
men and 372l outside men, OF a total of
1854 persons. The total number Of men
employed in both pick and machine
mines was 5O,206 persons.
The increase in five counties amounted
to us, 144 tons, and the losses in twenty
four counties total 6275,S54 tons.
AS in the year 1907, Belmont county
produced the larged tonnage 5,592, ,S97
tons, a loss of 762,635 tons; Athens, A.
10, ,995 tons, a loss of 5S2,O49 tons; and JEFF
ferson, 36l5,69S tons, loss of 1O92, ,565
tons; Guernsey county produced 2,926,9 1895
tons, a loss of 1,O82,143 tons; Perry coun-
ty, 2,1OS,O5O tons, a loss of 813,7O4 tons;
TUscarawas county, l,3S1,24S tons, a loss
of 4i5,3lS tons; and Hooking county L.
2S2, ,647 tons, a loss of 1929 tons.
The total number of fatal accidents was
113, a loss of 10 as compared with the
year 1907 There was one life lost tc
every 232, 462 tons of coal mined. One
life lost for every "A persons employed
number of deaths per thousand 226 and
the number of serious accidents per thou.
sand employed was S46.
On April 1, 1903, the wage scale agree
ment between the United Mine Workers
Of America and the different coal oper-
2tors of this and other states expired
Z convention was held in Toledo. Ohio
and a contract covering a period of two
years was agreed to, the prices to re,
main the same as the preceding year
While work was slack in many portions
of the state during almost the entire
year, the relation between capital anC
labor has been of a harmonious anC
pleasant character. no strikes of any i'm
portance taking place during the year
New laws enacted by the general assem-
bly, went into force during the year anC
are being enforced as rapidly as thest
! changes can be made without interfer
| ing too greatly with the operation of {
| mine, thereby throwing the men out O.
| employment, unless conditions hav,
| been too dangerous to warrant their op
Grafton, then other measures have beei
| resorted to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
COUNTY OPTION A FAILURE.
As Proved by Experience in Com
munities Which do Not
Desire 1t.

New York, March 31--A dispatch
dated Columbus and published in the
New York Evening Post which com
ments on the work of the Anti-Sa-
loon league and the failure of coun-
ty option to promote temperance in
Ohio, is in part as follows:
What has been said about boot
leggers and blind tigers does not ap-
ply with anything like equal force
in every wet city which has been
voted dry by the rural population
surrounding it. In some such COM
munities an honest effort is being
made to enforce the law to the let
ter, with the result that the sale of
liquor within the county borders has
been much reduced.
Thirsty inhabitants of these cit
les either have their strong drink
shipped direct to them for home con-
sumption from some wet county, as
the Law allows, or go to some wet
county to get it. This latter prac,
tlce certainly stimulates the traffic
of the interurban railway lines BY
way of illustration, in January OF
1908, when the cities of Findlay and
Fostoria were both wet in accord
ance with the wishes of a majority
OF the electors OF each, the Toledo
Fostoria and Findlay Railway Com.
pany sold 70 round-trip tickets from
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
Dolly Aspinwell Corsetiere, 232 W.
5th St., Canton, o.
NEW CASES.

1967O-Ida Reeder, Administrative of
the estate of James L. Reeder, de-
ceased, VS.. the American Steel Foun-
dries company. w. S: Anderson &
Son, attorneys.
19677-George Bechel VS.. D. w. Ack-
erman and Anna AckeiIlsD. George
Kratsch, attorney for plaintiff, and r.
w. McCaughey, attorney for the de-
fendant.
1967S-Fannie Kinzer VS.. William P,
Kinzer, Mary L. Sandel and the Citi-
zens' Building & Loan company. Har-
yey AXE, attorney.
19679-Allen A. Oswalt VS.. Ella X.
Oswalet Hart & Koehler, attorney.
196S0-Edwin j. Day VS.. John A.
Donat, as administrator Of julius
Greuenke, deceased. Seemann and
SeemaRn, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
center of population to

the latter center of population to
the former.
"In January, 1909, when the coun-
ty in which Findlay is situated, had
voted dry, and Fostoria remained
wet, the number of ticket sales was
1923, and If you are skeptical as to
the theory that the increase is ex-
planned by bibulous propensities,
just ask the traction car conductors
who brought the travellers home.
THE proprietors of the ferry boats
that ply between unwillingly dry
cities along the Ohio River and wet
Kentucky towns find also that the
industrial depression has not affect
ed their business, whose volume is
enormous, and whose quality on the
return trip is such that decent wo-
men have virtually abandoned this
mode of transportation. And the
suit case manufacturers-how they
prosper!
Experience with county option has
gone far enough in Ohio to indicate
pretty clearly that prohibition of the
liquor traffic is not enforceable in
communities which do not desire it.
The trouble lies in the lack of hon.
eogeneity of the voting units popu-
lation. The rural districts, practi.
cally without exception, strongly ia.
vor prohibition, the cities of moder.
ate size, with comparatively few ex.
ceptions, oppose and resent it and
defy or evade the law when it is
thrust upon them. There is some
talk of state prohibition in Ohio. 1t
would be well first to secure the
adoption of a constitutional amend,
ment reforming human nature"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

The vets won a tremendous vic
tory over the drys in the PIT. Pleas
ant election last week, their ticket
headed by John Whitten for mayor
receiving about five votes for every
vote cast for the opposing ticket.
Most of the business men lined up
with the vets, who also captured the
floating vote. The losers claim the
winners spent $4,000. Partisan poll
tics cut no figure in the result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

]. w. Smith, the sewing machine
man, has removed to 123 e. 8th St..
where he is prepared to furnish
everything in the sewing machine
line and will be pleased to see his
old customers as well as new ones.
Telephone Stark 860. At
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01
DRY GOODS HIT
BY NEW TARIFF
MERCHANTS DECLARE PROPOSED
RATES ON GLOVES AND STOCK.
INos TO BE UBIQUITOUS
M AK Err BENEFITED
But the Dealer and Consumer Not
Benefited-No More Dollar Gloves or
Popular Priced Stockings if Bill
Goes Through.

An increase in tariff duties of from
40 to 80 per cent on stockings
Increases of from 33 1-3 to several
hundred per cent on the low TO me-
dium grades of gloves.
An additional tax of 10 per cent up
on all grades of mercerized cottons-
wash fabrics which are now so fash
ionable.
Advance of Is per cent in the prices
of dotted swisses and other such ma
terials.
Ten per cent increase upon the pres
ent tariff on ribbons.
These are some of the impositions
proposed by the Payne tariff bill; In
creases that will affect only the pock-
etbook of the consumer. For the con-
sumer pays the bill.
Canton merchants say the measure
is iniauitous. "The bill as drawn pro
poses hard and fast monopoly to the
manufacturers of stockings and
gloves" said leading dry goods
dealer yesterday. 1T is not protec
tion; 1t is more. II is monopoly, pure
and simple; nothing less" Other mer
chants who have studied the provi'
sions OF the bill indorse this state
ment.
Il have not had time to analyze the
bill completely" he continued. "The
stocking and glove schedules are the
only ones | have considered to any
extent. II the bill In other features is
as bad as In these, It is the worst sab.
terfuge for tariff reform ever offered
Protection for American industries
is essential to industrial prosperity.
have always stood for the protection
Of the infant manufacturing interests
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

wholly asleep when the measure was
drawn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

Look on Page 2 for Ave. Corset
Shop ad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-04-01

See Page 2 for Dolly Aspinwell ad.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our most
heartfelt thanks to all the kind and
faithful neighbors and friends who so
willingly assisted us during the sud-
den illness and death of our beloved
husband, son, and brother, also for
sympathy extended during the sad
affection, and to the M. B. A. lodge,
the Woman's Relief Corps, the Ladies'
Aid Society and all other friends who
gave the beautiful flowers. All kind
ness shown us will never be forgotten.
Mrs. Julius Sulier
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Sulier
Mrs. B. F. Bisel
Mrs. T. Ryan
Mrs. F. Heffron
George w. Geisen
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Geisen.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17
The Event of the Season

The Polmatier Sisters Co. will ap-
pear at the Opera House, Saturday
June 18th, under the auspices of the
Base Ball Club.
This famous company played an
engagement here about two years
ago under the auspices of the Com
mercial Club, and the company gave
such an excellent showing that they
tried to get them for return date,
but were unsuccessful This is no
doubt the most unique and brilliant
organization in the world, and their
programs are so original and varied
with instrumental novelties for Or
chestra, mandolin orchestra and in
strumental solos for cornet, trombone,
xylophone, flute and bells, and it
would be difficult task to find their
equal. The programs are also varied
with soprano solos of high order,
also trios and chorus singing, also hu-
morous readings, sketches and imper-
sonations by Miss LuSeba that never
fail to please the most critical audi
ence. The sisters are artists, not only
on one instrument but on each and
every one they play. Their instru-
mentations are as follows:
Miss LuSeba Polmatier, directress,
alto, mandolin, humorous reader.
Miss Helen E. Polmatier, cOrnet
soloist, first mandolin, second soprano.
Miss E. Phyllis Polmatier, solo So
prano, trombone, cello.
Miss E. Pauline Polmatier, clario-
net, guitar.
Miss Ina X. Polmatier, drums, traps,
bells, xylophone, mandolin and flute.
A new piano will be furnished for
the occasion by Marshall & Lyman
Piano Co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17
HOBOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Telschow visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen Sunday.
Miss Laura Mcintyre has just COM
pleted a very successful term of
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reed visited
their son S. E. Reed and wife Sunday
afternoon.
Little Ruth Nelson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her little cousin,
Alta Reed.
Miss Agnes Tracey has returned to
her school at Pelican Rapids, after
spending few days vacation at home.
Mr.. and Mrs Jeneric called at Mr..
Bremer's Monday evening.
L. c. Reed of Grove Lake came
down from West Port Tuesday on
business and staid over between trains
visit ting his parents and relatives.
John Tracey left on the morning
train Saturday for st. Cloud where he
expects to work.
Lois Reed is spending week visit
ing her cousins at Grove Lake.
Mrs. Lagergreen and Mrs. w. B.
Reed visited Mrs. Sanford Smith Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Nelson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Reed,
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-06-17
Held Up

A couple of thugs held up a boy by
the name of Andrew Stafford Monday
night at II o'clock near a bill board in
the south west part of town. They
stepped from behind the bill board
and one of them held a gun to the
boys head while the other went
through his clothes and secured dol
lar and twenty cents. Two full grown
men to tackle a boy with gun. A
couple of low down skunks.