davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-21
EASY

To see at Il glance that
there's Il style about some
men which distinguishes
them among their fell
lows; they go about their
business in The usual way
and they may be lust
usual men; but there's
something about their
looks that's different.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17

see. He wanted them to remember
their little dog as he slept snugly in
his little bed, as stood on his
launches and begged for food; IS he
played with them before the freside,
and as he stood guard over their
dolls when they happened to forget
them in the yard, barking to attract
their attention and growing at any
thing that might disturb them.
Jack was protected under the
law. His life was forfeited because
the law is impossible of enforcement,
because it is a foolish law. The
courthouse square is to-day, and
every day, full of dogs without muz-
zles. THE owners have bought muz-
zles, but the dogs won't keep them
on" says the dog killer. OF course
it is not right to kill a dog if its own
err is known to have complied with
the law. But how is the dog killer
to know this in every instance? He
did not know it when he killed little
Jack"
The law provides that where a dog
is of good breed, the owner is first
to be notified that unless he muzzles
his dog it will be killed. "Jack" was
Of a good breed; he was a pug; but
the dog killer admitted that he could
not tell the difference between a pug
and a cur.
The only equitable, just and hue
mare dog law is the one providing
for a dog catcher and a pound. It
is a revenue producer-anyWays
enough so, in a town Of this size to
Justify a person taking the job.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17
same child will want bread in youth

same child will want bread in youth
and in manhood.
That father when he votes a tax
for schools, provides bread for that
child in future years-proVides a
means for thai child to arm q living
for himself and perhaps a widowed
mother that the father who refuses
him the bread of manhood will leave
behind, and for his children and his
children's children; for that child will
hand down the bread originally given
him down generation and generations.
Hence the politician who carps
against a tax for public education,
for the bread of future days, is an
enemy to- the people, instead Of the
friend he ~pretends to be.
Public education in this district, in
this ward and in.this city, has reach
ed aperiod where it must go for
ward.
There is not room sufficient for the
children Of the district in the High
School, the university of the great,
great majority Of the children, the
institution from which they obtain
all the education they ever get, the
institution from which they get their
warclub for the battle of life.
The result Of the election for a
special tax for better educational
facilities means backward or forward.
The mile post has been reached.
viii you enlist yourself with the
demagogue, or will you enlist your
self with your children and your
children's children?
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17
TIE u SCHOOL TAX.

Superintendent G. ]. Thompson in
another column Of this paper calls at
tention to the change in the bound
airy line Of the Opelousas School
District, and to the necessity Of the
tax which the people will be asked to
vote in the near future for the pro-
motion of the schools of the district.
There can be, in the opinion Of the
Clarion, no good reason for an adverse
vote on the proposition Of the tax.
And it will develop that no real
opposition will come unless fomented
by some politicians, who invariably OPP
pose taxation regardless Of the merits
of the cause because there is a natu-
raj tendency among the people against
taxation in general.
These politicians align themselves
with the opposition to taxation and
with hypocritical stimulation of friend
ship for the poor people" argue that
This is no time for extra taxation"
THE people are too heavily taxed
now and other such demagogic chat
AID this line Of reasoning naturally
appeals to the people who are indis-
putably not in position to stand an
extra drain upon their meagre income.
aud these arguments would be emf
nently proper in many instances.
But When rs child cries for bread,
does the father look at his
poeketboOk tosee If he can spare
Che changeE
That IS for bread forthe immediate
present, to raise that child 70 a Ger
tain age.
But chat cry for bread extends fur
ther.
III extends 10 She lime when that
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17
sHERIFF's SALE.
ISAAC Nv. BARNES
VS..
i. A. ROBERTS.

1854, 18th judicial District Court,
Parish Of st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17

One saw Ming machine, one lath machine,
part of pony saw mill, three push cars, one
small lumber car, part of circular saw mill
at Poplar Grove with boiler and engine, one
steel split pulley 36x10, one steel split pulley
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17


sos Gnstays LanA
sst 1900 aers
Parish siAA9, iayae
afa Tbor. Il. Lester
Slo ~ rsniea.5 ad
Eunice sehooa
sss sosshen
35S Paul I'M ID blk
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17
TIE

.
# saThe Voice Of the People is the
Voice Of God" then the d~ivisionists
won a decisive victory at the polls
Tuesday last.
If a majority is the accepted mea-
sure Of deciding governmental affairs,
and The will Of the majority should
rule, again we say the ~divisionists
have clearly shown their right to the
day.
Whether or not the election was
illegally called and that the Constitu-
ton Of the land says a tWo-thirds
vote shall decide such a grave ques.
ton as the dismemberment Of a par
;sh, is a matter for lawyers to bubble
oyer and courts to decide.
The ~diyisionists have shown remark
able strength-more so than was ex-
pected by the Clarion.
They showed tact and organization
capacity, and showed that a majority
Of Che people of the parish are at
their back.
II is regretable that the question
was not settled for once and for all
at the polls.
The campaign has already engen-
dered bitterness between lifelong
residents of the same parish-be-
tween brothers. A prolongation Of
the contest will intensity this tenden-
cy to enmity and further estrange-
ment.
That the lawyers and citizens who
abandoned the election and rushed
into court should continue the battle
as long as they have a legal peg to
stand upon, is to be expected. The
merits Of the very basis Of their suit
has not been passed upon by the
courts-has not even been tried
and a retreat at this time would be
an unnatural happening.
On the other hand those who favor
division believe that the sovereign
people having spoken in thunder voice
in their favor, they are entitled to
the object sought. Under the circum-
stances they have a right to so be be-
iieve, and have q right to feel that The
intrusion Of the courts in the matter
is not h~earkening to the fat that has
gone down the ages as a bulwark Of
liberty and freedom: The Voice Of
the People is the Voice of God"
The Clarion believes the people
have made q mistake in voting for
the division of st. Landry, no matter
what may be the eventual result.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17

pulley 30xs, one cast iron pulley 24x8.
cast Iron pulley 28E6, two cast iron puiieyS
1sx3K, n cast iron pulley 20x4, one cast
iron pulley 20x6, one cast iron pulley I2x4,
one cast iron pulley 8xI0, one cast iron pulley
12112, one cast iron pulley 8x8, n cast iron
pulley Axe, cast iron pulley 48x12s one
cast iron pulley 20x4, one cast iron pulley
24xSO, one cast iron pulley NJ fx4x2 5 rs Mae
faced friction, three cast iron pulleys 1x3-1-
x1-3-I6, cast iron pulley 6x6X2-5-16, one
lot chain dogs, two skfdder pinIons, one No.
s injector, eight Sprocket wheels, one lot
Sprocket chain fifty feet, II piece steel
Shafting 1Sft 2 J-I6, One Peiee steel Shafting
23-I6. four steel shafts and sprocket ] I5.le-
x10.
AT POPLAR GROVE, OLD AND NEW MILL
SITES.
One lot of Gull oak and cypress lumber, at
the two mill sites and appraised as 40.8i0
feet; one lot of saw logs cypress and oak,
12.000feet.
AT O~PEL0UsAs, La.
One promissory note G.LaWler, for S7O0s
4 pronissory note, Adolph Jacobs for $500;
n pr0missoTy note Progressive and Co,
for $50. all pledged ii ST Landry State Bank
a collateral security.
One undivided one fourth interest IN the
LumberG Co.. s~transfered totne
NtghSRutIedge Lumber & Mfg, Co. by p. A.
Rutledge and associates.
AT POPLAR GROVE.
one Porter saddle back narrow guage
engine TXI2, three narrow guage log cars,
NJ ID ID G3iIlG6E GEuIl III port
abs hoist engine, one Tram Way consisting
Of track lafd with 49.S40-I00 0ns 16 L rails,
joints, bolts, spikes, etc, andtwo I6 switches
(spiit@ complete; n 4 wheel log truck, one
camp house, ten camp houses, one feed
house, 0ne overhead friction log turn, three
new springs for dummy engine, one pair
truck wheels. Of 8 wheellog truck.
AT WILLIAMSON STATION o G&NER Y
And TO b. separately sold and appraised
under opposition indiana and Co.
One standard guage Tourney Locomotive
engine with allappurtenancess No. 16 so
P10-i2sdouble Erie. drum, double cylinder,
hoist engine; one lot of steel ~rails.angle bars
spikes, etc, alilaid on tram Toad with grades,
tons; one galvanized iron water tank, n
q car, n trailer car with engine, one
house car, standard dat car Il house for
men; n house car, standard fat car witt
house and No. 20, three iron logging cones.
nine buildings, one L~tdgerWood bicycle load
ing, one l2a Mango sheeve, n LidgerWOOd
block, ond and half dozen cable eyes, thirty
clamps, one hand force pump, three hun
dred feet 2-6 wire cable, fifteen hundred feet
wire cable, one pair logging tongs, ont gal
yauized iron water tank, three ndr and
sixty feet IN wire rope, three thousand feet
az wire rope, six pieces chain, ont black
smith forge, blacksmith's anvil, one
hundred feet wire cable s4', seventy feet1'
iron bars, one sledge hammer, one black
smiths vice, jack screw 2xI0', n Eeg
ers, q lot railroad fools, blacksmith tools,
dynamite caps n fuse, one lot Of camp
equipage, mattresses, comfort, cot ana
mattress n kitchen range, one lot kitchen
utensils.
Terms-Cash.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17
NoTlcE OF MEETING
Of Creditors.
AL0NZo @. sKILEs
VS..
CREDITORS.
1864, 18th Judicial District Court, st,
Landry Parish, Louisiana.


To the Creditors of Alonzo 81. Skies:
You are hereby notified, that by virtue OF
an order granted in the above entitled and
numbered cause, by Hon. william Pierre
pont Edwards. acting Judge of the 18th
Judicial District Court OF the State Of Louis
lana and bearing date March 20, 4 d.,
1909, and OF a commissioned issued out of
said Court, signed by A.J.Ts LitteIl, Dep
uty Clerk. a meeting OF the creditors Of
AIonZo G.. SkiIes viii be convened before
George T, Edwards, Notary Public, at his
beginning at the hour OF 10 O'Clock d. M,
o N Wednesday, May 5. 1869, to vote upon the
granting or refusing of the application of
the said Along0C G. SktleS for q respite Of one,
two and three years from said date.
Witness my hand ana the seal Of my Of
nee. at Opelousas, Louisiana, this 25th day
of March, a.. d., 1903.
YVES ANDREP0NT, CLERK Of Court.
mch2T-3t BYA.J ]. z. Littell. Dy. Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17
Receivers Sale.
A. LAURENT LAC0MBE
L1oUIDATIoN N1GH.RuTLEDGE LBR. MIG. CO, LTD.
NO. 1880. STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH or ST landry.

District Court, ST. Landry Farfsh. 81
nv vitna ri mapmnn of the honorable w C.P eTIauIIs Jud4eo 9th sixteenth Judi.
ctsfD 1sTct Cont Of Iousiana, of date March q 1909, rendered ia he ab3ye numbered
and enfHiei sfN and in confmmftyw with d commission IssuBdb by Yves AndFepont, Clerk
oq ssd Cont aufhorgdng and directing me 10 sell 10 the lata nj highest bidder the
DTmTanny haeinafter desaT0ed, we. he Undersigned receivers fthe Nigh.Rntedge
CnfH uaem the CMyo fOpeIousas, beginning at the hour Of na0.a. IA on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17
NOTICE
TO NONRESIDENT AND UNKNOWN DE-
L1rouENT TAXPAYERS. PARISH OF
ST. LANDRY.


Opeiousas, La, April 8. 1905.
The following named non-residents,
whose po~stofice address is unknown,
and unknown owners, are hereby no6i-
fled that the State and Parish taxes on
the property described below, as per
assessment rolls for the year indicated,
are now due and delinquent since JAM
uary 1, 1909, and same mustbe paid, with
costs and penalties, or said property will
be sold according to law:
NoN-REsIDENT.
10 Eliza Bannister
100 acres pine, neN see u tp sr2w;
state tar Of parish S8
SIS H b. Chapman
2iots, h and 8 block 2 CD G. addition;
state tax $3.50, parish $3.50.
1o1 y. j. Clerse
! lot. 2 blk 81; state tax s, parish 5os,
levee soc.
los Estate ohas. ". Collins
2aoacres, NJ OF seq & II. neN sec II,
tp8er5e; state tax S.. parish sI2, levee
SO, acreage 81.
1872 Mrs. Lima Darrell
4 lots In Ennice, 8 and 4 blk IS. 8 and 4
blk 26; state tax 50, parish 81, Euniee
school -.
IA Ernest Deonne
lot At L~eWisburg, q blk .; state tax
81 parish I0c.
1853 J. a. Edson-4th ward
GIL 24-l00 acres, nj OF sec 81, nwL sec
%, all that portion Of the NJ of seL sec
i. OF neL sec "a lying sonth Of bayou
Waxia less 50, sec 4sr5e.
32I2+IO0 acres. sell sec T, ~ sec 50, Ep
4sr4e.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17
FREE
BASEBALL
OUTFITS
FOR
BOYS.

One thousand aI
gloves, bat and uaiiaus
to be given away u
Of st. Landry aid
parishes.
We want every my b
matter where BE
It is II the pashe d
er ST Landry Dr.
to have a complete h
ball outfit and Union
free.
And they an d
outfit and uniform
during the mont q
only
Here is tne way y
it,
Any boy wills Va M
or bring us neN
bers I'd
TIE ST LANDRY aHa
during che nom Apf
will received 1 p0
the entire QUIT ful5
One new
q glove
Three new
ball and bat
Five neN
ball, glove and n'
Ten new sdba
ball, gloves alla aElElsl4
OF course tie
represent the
must inyarably
the order
Remember tle
for NEW sub
and If Ale money
bv mail the pa
F. either come hlll
fhe premiums
Someone for then
masks, el caa
sent by mail
Forfurshe hfo
call or write
AARON IAc0ss
Busins
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-17
RUSSELL MYRICK,
KENT WILLIAMSON.

NIB. on the same day and date as above
there VIII be sold under foreclosure proceed.
ings in the suit of A.. Leon Dnpre, Executor,
vs..L. 3. Litte1l, the saw milling plant OF the
Nigh-RutiedRe LuInber q Manufacturing Co.
Ltd, together with the site consisting OF
forty t40l acres adjoining the town OF Opel
ousas, La.
Parties desiring to purchase mill or any
article mentioned should eal upon
the Receivers, or Lewis It Lewis, attorneys
who win give them any information regard
ing the same. aplIe-st
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
BRAKEMAN CRUSHED
BETWEEN CARS
At DALLAS
c, H. Marshall Seriously In
jured as Result of Unfortun-
ate Accident Yesterday After
noon; Recovery Is Doubtful.

Yesterday afternoon While attempt
ing to adjust the drawbar on a freight
car near Dalles. the junction Of the
Santa Fe coast lines and the Eastern
railway. southeast of Rio Puerco, G.
II. Marshall. a well known coast lines
brakeman, was crushed between two
cars n badly injured. The accident
occurred when the engine crew back
ed a car against Marshall, who was
standing in the middle of the track
working with the drawbar. 1t is be-
lieved the mishap was the result of
a misunderstanding of signals, Mr..
Marshall Was put on board a special
train II was brought into the Santa
Fc hospital here. arriving at $3.50. Ac-
cording to DR.. Colbert, Santa Ee sur
geon, the injured mans chances for
are about V providing
pneumonia or some other complica-
ton does not develop. One of Mar
shairs lungs was quite badly crushed
and he suffered other painful and
serious internal injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
NO TRUTH TO RUMOR
THAT THREE MEN
WERE MURDERED
Story in General Circulation
That Trio Of EStancia Valley
ProSpectorS Had Met Foul
Play in BurroS Proves False,

The story that has been i'm cigcua-
ton in Albuquerque n throughout
the Estancia valley for several day.
to the effect that Roy Woods. Eth
Harris, OF Estancia and John Smith,
Mountainair had been murdered while
on a prospecting trip III the Rurro
mountains, was dcnict owen The long
distance telephone yesterday after
noon by the Morning journal cores
pondcnt in Estal eta. The three mon
left for the Burrp ctoVltains I'll month
ago and no word had beer received
ron them since SOM one i'm Estan-
eta started q a,ary Mor,lav tha- al
three men hal met ,lea.h. Friends Of
the p-rospcctors imm,diatriy iclc-
g%raphed to EpEic, the nearest iele-
graph statio1. iniuirlng as 10 the
Whereabouts at thN mrT. An answer
received in I%.stancio yesterday
that they were forty miles in
the mountains. eYj0ying er.'l heath
and still looking FOR II lucy strikr.
The rcpor. hat n men i43,l laen
caused much excitement in ti'e
Estancia valley whore taey ave 81
well known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
Stafford POINTS WITH
PRIDE TO ABSENCE
OF DEFALCATIONS

Charles V. Stafford, New Mexico
territorial auditor has been making a
few brief remarks over in Phoenix
The Phoenix Gazette says:
Hon, c. V. Stafford, territorial audi-
tor and public examiner of New Mex
leo, was one of the visitors here dur
ing the fair and represented Otis and
Hugh of Cleveland in the school bond
matter today. In speaking with n
Gazette representative this morning
regarding the success OF the fifth ART
coma lair said; ut was the greatest
fair | have ever seen anywhere. The
harness races We're not excelled on
any track this year. Some of the fast
est heats were paced n all the races
were of high class. Not only that
but the track presented three Of the
greatest horses in the world, Dan
Patch, Minor Heir and Copa De Ora,
Of which made sensational time.
] have followed the southwestern fairs
this year ana speak with the
In mind.
w had a great fair a, Aibuquer-
In exhibits W. excelled for we
have greater capacity INT greater ag-
production but none OF
these fast horses came u way which
the Arizona fair WINS able to secure.
Arizona has reason to be proud OF this
institution"
Concerning his own territory Mr..
Stafford said that New Mexico IL pros
porous and It's industries arc expand
Ing. Recently a big $4,000, 900 mining
sale wac consummated in the Silver
city district and IN all regions dcvcl-
1pmcnt Is progressing rapidly. As
many as thirty or forty irrigation pre-
Iccts covering from 500 acres up Ia
30. 900 acres each are being COM
lletod and undertaken which will
the amount OF cultivated lands
n the territory to several times that
a few yeasr ago. Under the
elephant Butte project conditions are
m a substantial basis and some ranch
RS are netting si0o per acre annual
y. Three hundred cars of apples will
le shipped out of the Pecos valley
his year. Nine car load was eXhib-
at the Albuquerque fair and 9TH
y products in proportion Ia their m
.,ortancc
Nearly all these new irrigation pro-
ects are being undertaken by private
apital and under the district irriga-
ion law aud Carey bills passed by the
asst legislature. Another thing TO
which MIR. Stafford pointed with pride
vas tho fact that New Mexico n had
10 ~defalcations and the record on that
core ls clean. Mr. Stafford believes
hat the wishes Of the organization
especting the gubernatoriai appoint
nent will he respected by the admin
He is very hopeful OF state
by February and does not think
action OF Judge FAN will affect
cause in the least
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
W00DMAN
BAZAAR TONIGHT
At ELKS HALL
Liberal Donations from Local
Merchants Insure Success of
Entertainment Planned by
EnterpriSing Albuquerque
Camp.

r,.i,to u az America
$3.50 49," :.
'ooai ea""p NO l1''V'' VIII ho'u '"'h
first bazaar in their han in Elks'
building tonight. A general invita-
tlon 10 cxtonaod ,ot only IA Nodorn
~,
anu '"N" mn u "So
TO everybody to be present and a So
clal evening liz guaranteed. Liberal
donations havc hscp made nv tbe IN.
cal merchants ana tho following is IA
list Of those r-osnonding.
Gross Kauv ana Comnany Charles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

Insure in tho Occidental Life.
Drink Gloriota Bcor. Phone iS2.
r. ]. Ross, u well known cattle
raiser Of Sierra county, was here yes
terdny from Hcrmosa.
Territorial Travelling Auditor G. V.
Sanford arrived yesterday from Santa
Fe,
r. y. Hynd vas here yesterday
from Madrid. attending to business
matters.
Anona council No. /, ID, of r., |. o.
II. NJ, viii hold Il regular meeting in
Red Mems hall at ! o'clock tonight.
Just like paying rent to purchase
a home on monthly payments. VIII
build to suit you, For prices and
terms sec Frank Alderman. Grant
building.
Hon. George S. Klock will enter
the members of the sons Of the
American Revolution ut s o'clock to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18

night at his residence. 315 North
Tenth street.
If YOU ride our horses once you are
Il regular customer. We keep 20 for
saddle exclusively. 800 for 3 hours.
Wrights Riding School, 315 w. Silver
venue. Phone 241.
l.. r. Eldridge. vice president OF
the Ocean Accident and Guarantee
company. with headquarters in Dem
yer, was here yesterday on n visit to
i. i. Mccanna, local representative
OF the concern.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Lead avenue
Methodist church viii meet at the
home of Mrs. Keeping, sos West sill.
yer avenue. this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. 1t is hoped that every one
viii be there promptly as III first
half hour win be spent in the study
of foreign missions. An opportunity
for the usual Thanksgiving Offering
will be given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
LADRONES SENTENCED
TO LONG PRISON TERMS

Manila. Nov. 1T-JudGe Powell has
completed at Jolo the trials OF the
remaining members of Bandit Jikiri's
band. who participated in the fight at
Patian. where the leader was killed
and his followers wiped out or made
eaptives by United States cavalry. Five
bandits were sentenced to life impris-
five to twenty-five years i'm
prisonment. twenty-five TO twenty
years and five to six years each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
SOC0RRO MAN LAYS
CLAIM TO HALF
OF PUEBLO
Filing of Quit Claim Deed to
Twenty-Five Thousand Acres
in Colorado First Step in Big
Land Case.


Pueblo. Colo. Nov. 17.-What is ev-
identity the first legal step of Samuel
y. Dedrick of Socorro, y. NJ, to re
cover %. 000 acres OF land in Pueblo.
H%uerfano. Las Animas and Gel coun-
ties. was taken today when his attor-
ney filed a quitclaim deed here, given
by G. II. Watkins of Cuyahoga. @.
The exact boundaries of the land are
not given. According to the deed the
Vigil and ST. Vrain grant vas made
by Governor Armijo, December .,
1913. and watkins says in his deed
that he has a perfect title in fee
simple TO the land. It is said that
the land in question takes in half OF
the city of Pueblo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-18
FROST CLAIMS VICTIMS
IN COLORADO MOUNTAINS

LeadVillc. Colo. Nov. 1.-The bod
les of Frank LOTUS. William Hast'
and James Hays were found today
four miles west of the Hilltop mine
on the line between Clark and Lake
counties. The men had been frozen
to death. They started for the mines
Monday. taking an express wagon 10
the end of the trail, four miles from
the mines. Evidently they rere
caught in d blizzard.