davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23
] !

s.
y
80 So
-, aiss aplY
q, 1sns~i y, s :..,
" 81 !. a. atls 1'l 81
s.. M;ss 81. ,,,. !; 8, I, \.
i, :; 49, o.sslr A1lo
NJ 49,. s us'.usy = ~,
!, Ills opton anu aangnter, . = q W 4 4
ol..u an. tne1I. cnl!aIen so.. Sht'eua'
panlea our stage aeever,: 49,:
1p... ues1ay 1'S 1o1nailnS 'Aeons ~
ME- iSta.e = ~. D. .. &C =.
. VIZ. Artnur ). Hall 8 q OF tll Wno
vlsitea here iew days last week 81 re- 4
'u11e4 1ome ng1neeuay. 81 ....5s!.. 81
r Niss WINNIE oaWanKe a'! Ietulneu .. hron
H3ttle falls, WEDNESDAY aiternoon
wuelo s1e nag oeen visitlng Wlsn ltl not
eo1e.n, Mis: DeIena ocawgnAe., y, 100,
:, "a eteas amPlvxemolk. - e n1ane ...",1.e 1dIe
tne ~ vur towa ny ,tns new cemens; wa.As ass
.".o.:e1Ie -.es c1o ooae ta -, May, M.s,. ; ;s
PaI!r avRr .etof =. me ,.s 'n!' ~ s es.; 20 n
nov!us n9W sWalA @ tatu -.l:o, s1o out,ao
,onsn sS = ~ -. nts Popel'y' "naen asa1., saaHs
auon ~ W ~ oPPeal euo 4. - 70" 80" 90 -
- ogmp1oteo along ene sootn s.uG "
sne AioWel P!opelty "no Ptopa1as1ous I,Vs s
sle uelee naoo 70 Isy 20" ~a11s Va s4.tt 80
Alonc :of INC 2 D. ~. :. anu ~ =. oIl1n
les39ences: ,, Wm: M!elke also nas n Low
Matas ~ ~ 1lUoC 1I nls PtoPol'y 80 I.
p'eu ny ". Ranenspaiger "a ana Iamay. ay.
M M!ss May Vlrkus passeo tnro neLe
Weonesoay on nor way NUNS ~ AaAo
6eauty. Sne nao attenoeo tne oteuck'
rev Weoolng
Miss hempke OF swan h'Ter - nsu Is v.si''
Ing ner elanumotnel, MIS-. ~. rStz'
r FRANK. Josepn anu herman Mushe
le1t Ior WestR0r1 1ast week TO oo Sono
Plasterlne' Iney returneo nome l oes-
uay. 49, c.x.
heV. BARROW attenoea tne Ooniel.
ence at Eau CLAIRE WISCONSIN, las1
week. 80,
10. omlth was o"anVl1le 'lsl'ol
seVeral Gays last week.
"A dance was given at tne olelert nome
saturday evening. "A numper trom
toWh attenoeu'
Rose Sims arrived nome 1rom Cnaska "a
last week, Wnere she mas spent ngI
vacation with her father: she Will
attend our village scnool mere tn1s
year.
1ne laws lam1iy arrlVeu uere lasI
week and will make their home in the
village for the present. ~
MISS grace Wlmot Went TO oduh ',u
Centre Weonesday TO V1slt ner io1ks
there
a. Mlelke was Little fails
visitor saturday
oauk Tenure nelu 1ts annoal lar lasS
week. a numner OF our town people
attenoeo Sat9roay.
Orville RaHensparger arrived IRON
rne west SATURDAY.
Mr. ana MRS. W. om11n 1eacneu
nome last week. a:ter visiting Ielacl7es
IN felton, MINI; TOT TWO weeks:
MISS hena Ripley OF Osakls, vlslteo
at Gne Jonn Long nome last week.
Mm. ocnWanke anu 49,. oausn'eE ".
Meirose, visited a. tne "A. h1no %
home last week: From mere tney
went To 6rey Eagle ana tnen 10 Long
| frair1e pe1ore returning W Mello9e'
Hazel Cunningham vlslteo at the o.
a. Mcnae 4one o'el ouuuay.
| Harry Vincent returned home from
the west last week.
everyone IN the village anu v1c1n1ty,
| WHO Can eet q. 4oave VI ausouoo .uoee
days goes out nuntlng slnce tne season
IS open: Pu.x .a .
: Ma1 Masse1 ,o Oh M.iso' Marttolo 'o"n >"a~ q
Swanvllle ca1ier Monoay:s
fosters are up mere iQr tn9 1oa
Co., 1alr 70 pe neio at Long Era'rae ae
Anu1soay' rr1Eay anu HH.ns oa.u.uay ~
. TINS week. E4tenslVe allansenen.s ; san1.
nave nave oeen nes maue ano sen0'"l eooo
tl4e 4 ~ 53pecteu: Lost ,oo. eo~ o
Little Falls herald., 1910-09-23

s. s.. n rssE N. Karien went to: the Twin
cities Tuesday. after 9 visit here as the
guest of Mrs E Rose. e !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25

BOSTON. March 25 The utter
ealiousness 81 a rich man toward
the glrl he had ruined and toward
their child. Is responsible for one
Of the largest breach Of promise
verdicts on record IA this country.
4 never saw the child. but I
guess It's mine
Il have money enough TO have a
good time. and that what live
for"
These we're the cold blooded
statements made on the witness
stand In this city oy VIM oad
millionaire Of Portland. Me. Op.
positc to him sat Marion Orr
young. pale and worn from sick.
ness and the shame 81 her dis.
grace On her lap sat the pretty
little. blue.eyed baby that was hers
and Woods
II was too much for the iury
= They promptly returned a verdict
OF s43 500 for her One thousand
OF Iris VAS aatiHAft TOT ASSAULT.
the jury deciding that Wood had
taken advantage Of the giri BY
force
The story 81 the downfall 81
Marion Orr. a. told IN court. vas
not a pleasant one Her home
was In the suburb Of Dorchester.
and she was little more than a
chlld when she met Wood She
was unsophlstieated and foolish
She allowed a woman who knew
Woods ways to introduce her %
him on the street Ia few days
she told the jury. Wood proposed
10 her.
Then be asked Marion 70 90 20
bis room 10 lunch She said she
trusted him. because she knew she
vas engaged TO him
After that he denied that be had
promised 10 marry her he would
do nothing for her OF the baby. and
she sued for $50 600 damages for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-25
Wash Goods
andDOmeStiCS

zoe OUTINGS 6ise--Llght and dark styles of a i0c
Outing Flannel. Saturday special c1c
35c DAmAsK tso-Turkey Red Table Damask. fast
colors. one dozen different patterns. 35c TO-
quality. Saturday special. yard ....,....... OF
WOOL BATTiNo--Pure white Hygienc Lambs
Wool Rafting. alze 72XSi Saturday on
special, per ID. Observation-Disclosures. Jul
i2Iae suiTihos i-3e-Fost Colored Eiba suitlngs
10 tons aud grays. In stripes aud plaid effects;
l2lac regular. Saturday special OIL
yard ................... .....4..+.......... OaC
loo DRESS elNoHAMs t-3e-Dresa Ginghams.
big selection of 40 spring styles, Zoe OIL
value Saturday special yard ........... 0aC
POPLlNe-sllh MercerlKod Popliua IN black white
and dozen on more OF the most desirable colors
for spring and summer wear. Saturday 0Ea
special, yard K. s. ....................... EUC
t9e HoUsE LINING, SPECIAL 294e
HOUSE LINING fComos sewed 2 3, 4 aud yards
Wide. Why pay sc and sc yard when you can buy
this house lining Saturday special square 0Jo
yard ...4.+t..,. Is s........ ................G IG
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-27
Endorse County Option

The Rockford District Ministerial Association of the NJ
E. Church, representing ftyye churches it's session in
Belydere, Ill., May 18th 1910 adopted the following
olutons:
Resolved That Notwithstanding the defeat of local OPP
ton in towns and cities in state yet believe
that the defeat only temporary and that the sentiment
against the liquor saloon the whole the increases
and,
Resolved, That we pledge renewed loyalty to the
An-Saoon League and that will strive to secure
amendment present laws as to give county local
option with the hope of ultimate state prohibition
Attest j. A. Matlack Secretary.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-27

people of the state of Illinois today there should be the
greatest oupourng of temperance folks Of this state that
has ever taken place It much you but it
more for the that you should make up your mind
to to Springfield June It'll matter whether you
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-27

LINCOLN MONUMENT. RIDGE CEMETERY SPRINGFIELD.
about three which visit the state capitol the old
home of Lincoln and the beautiful monument in Oak Ridge
cemetery all for the small of $3.50. The ratio
of expense will hold good from every portion Of the state
Incentive
The trip itself should lead you decide to attend but
when it the of the greatest before the
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-05-27

rates from any point where the regular fare less than
dollar each way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
NOTICE
Assessment for watering streets,
To whom il may coDcerni-

Assessment for watering streets,
10 whom. it may concern
Notice is hereby given that the fol
I lowing streets and portions of streets
in the City Of Barre, VT, have been
watered during the present season in
accordance with the provisions of Act
255 OF the Acts OF the General Assem-
bly, OF 1906.
Namely
Ayers street, from South Main street
70 easterly line Of property Of Mrs. v
f. Ayers;
South Main street, from Prospect
street southerly to Quarry street;
North Main street, from Prospect
street northerly to Wiley street bridge
Depot Square, from Main street 10
the NJ, & W. r. R. tracks;
Maple Avenue, from Main street to
Brook street;
Cottage street;
Seminary street northerly end from
North Main street to Maple avenue.
Seminary street. southerly end from
North Main street to Summer street
Granite street to the siding to Boil
ster's plant;
West street, from Main street to
Summer street;
Merchant street, from Main to Sum
mer street.
Pearl street, from Main to Summer
street;
Central street;
Eastern avenue, from Elm street to
Mrs. Jones easterly line;
Keith avenue;
Summer street;
Elm street, from Washington street
to Eastern avenue;
Averill street,
Park street, from Ayerill to Academy
street;
Church street;
Jefferson street
Washington street, from North Main
street TO Charles street;
Liberty street, from Washington to
Hill street and Hill street from Liber-
ty street to Washington street;
Academy street, from Washington to
Park street;
Prospect street, from Main street TO
the bridge;
Brook street, from Main street to
Maple avenue;
The street commissioners win meet
at the City Council Chamber in the City
Hall in the said Barre on the 18th day
of November, 1910, at l.30 o'clock in the
afternoon, then and there to determine
upon and make such assessment, said
assessment will be due on November Is,
1910, and payable within fifteen days
thereafter at the Office OF the City Treas
urer
i. II, Thurston,
James Even,
James Brown.
Street Commissioners in and for the
City of Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09

Do you find the one you have bestowed
your affections and trust upon acting
cool and independents Has a rival or
obstacle of any kind crept between you
and your future hope. or has the demon
Rum assailed the quietude Of your happy
home? If So come to this gifted medi.
UNI and find help. | will guarantee to
tell the names of your rivals. also tell
you how to win your hearts desire
quickly and overcome your rivals or OBJ.
staeles existing between you and future
happiness
Are You in Trouble? DO Won find
with all natural gifts and talents that
you are baiiled, discouraged and unsuc
cessfulg II so, come and be advised.
Find out the cause Of your bad luck and
how you can change your bad conditions
to those of success, JOY and happiness.
Thousands live to-day to bless and
give credit Of their success and happiness
tc my wonderful help. / haVe others
why not you! | never fail to cause
speedy and happy marriages with tho
one OF your choice, ieunite the separated.
locate absent friends and buried hidden
treasures, give yoI luck to win your
biggest wish, overcome bad luck and sor.
row of all kinds, ard it takes one but q
very short time. In fact, / guarantee
everything ! claim and you pay moth
ing until Won have re owed value In full.
Business Men, II you are perpIexod
over business matters or employer law
suits, come and see me- / am the only
medium in this country who understands
the secret of psychological work: when
only a child it was revealed to me that
/ was endowed with this heavenly gift.
and | have devoted my entire life TO this
secret work. There IS no mystery 80
deep that cannot fathom, heart so
sad / cannot gladden.; my predictions
and psychological work can be implicitly
relied upon.
Family Troubles. Why be wretched
and grope in the dark? ! will locate an
absent child. wife or husband. will
tell YOU who is false TO you, who is
deceiving you and who is true / have
saved many a home almost ruined by
meddlesome neighbors, You don't have
TO tell me anything, for / will tell you
all about it and never ask question.
He stands alone in his unnvaled power
to read the future of humankind.
Strangely fascinating are the words
that come from the lips OF this most
interesting man, whose Journey Of life
has. taken him through an the renowned
psychic schools Of Egypt, India and Eu-
rope II seems indeed as II bis linowl-
edge must come from that mysterious
world Of which we all would learn, vet.
longing, cannot know lie looks as far
away into the dim. mysterious future.
the great beyond across the dark ehasm
which separates the human body from
the fitting soul and THAT WHICH is
TO BE Is told told with a clearness
and precision that leaves no room for
doubt, The innermost secrets of your
life are laid bare to his mysterious per-
ceptive mind. and while he gives names.
dates. facts aud figures his visitor sits
at the revelations that be
makes.
Consult him to-day. Tomorrow may
be too late. Readings soc, sloo. Hours,
10 a. m. to g D. n. Place, Barre street,
Montpelier, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
BOYS DECORATE CEMETERY
So Much That Rutland May Abolish 1t
As Burial Ground.

Rutland, Nov. 9.Owing to the depreda
lions committed from time to time in
tie old West street cemetery, Charles
+. Harris of this city has conceived a
scheme Of abandoning the cemetery.
moving the remains there Inferred to
other cemeteries and to convert tne plot
Of ground now occupied by the burying
ground into a public park or playground.
Its location. Il is urged is very cen.
trail and well adapted for playground
purposes.
A bin has been prepared and is now
in Montpelier, ready to be presented
to the state legislature, naming COM
mission to investigate the desirabiiity
Of such change and TO have fun pow
IT to make il. II in their judgment. it
Is desirable and feasible. The com
mission named in the proposed act IS
Mayor II. O. Carpenter, Representative
y. X. Caafiee. Senator T. c. futile.
County Clerk H. a. Hartman. DR.. c. S.
Csverly, president of the state board
of health, and Dr. G. F. Ball, Rutland
city health officer II this commission.
Ia case the bill becomes a law, deems
II wise 70 abandon the cemetery. as
proposed. year viii be given to those
who have relatives whose remains are
inferred in the hurying ground. to trans.
fer the same % other cemeteries; other
wise, under the direction Of the com.
mission. the transfer will Re made.
Mr. Harris has circulated a petition
for the passage Of the proposed act,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
REMEMBERS CHICAGO AS VILLAGE.
Newbury Man, % Years Old, Lives Where
Many of his Ancestors Did.

Bancroft Bailey Abbott aged %
years, whose home is in South Newbury,
has life history both novel and long.
He was born in Bath, Me-, July 7, 1918,
and when he was seen years old his
parents moved west, living in various
places until 1884, when they moved to
Chicago At that time Chicago was q
smill village of six or seven hundred PEG.
pie with two companies of soldiers In
a garrison at Fort Dearborn. aud thous.
ands Of Indians, who came there for
payment for their land in 1884 and 1885.
His mother died Of typhoid fever in
October. 1884 and his father was taken
with infammatory rheumatism about
two weeks after her death, which con.
fined him to his bed for five months and
left him crippled for life.
Three years later Mr. Abbott was
married to Almeda Kent, and of the
eleven children born to them, one son
was killed in the siege Of Vieksburg!
three died and five sons became minis
tiers, while the remaining daughters are
very active in church work.
Mr.. Abbott's family relations were
rather complicated His father and
mother were first cousins and upon the
death of his first wife in 1890, he mar
ried Mrs. Ladd Abbott, widow of his
cousin, Prof George N. Abbott of South
Newbury.
At the time of his marriage, he was
So years old, the bride II years and the
officiating clergyman, the late Rev c.
A. Downs of Lebanon, 81 years old.
Since his marriage he has lived at the
old Abbott farm at South Newbury,
where his mother was born; where his
grandfather. for whom he was named.
Bancroft Abbott. lived and died; where
his great grandfather, James Abbott,
lived and died; and where the fifth gem
Grafton of Abbott's, Irving Abbott, Mrs.
Bailey's son, is now located.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
Saturday, November IL, 1910.

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. on the
premises whore | now live, known as the
j. w. Whitney farm on Whitney hill
road in Tunbridge, VT, only one-half
mile from Tunbridge market, school,
churches, mill and stores, my home farm
containing $50 acres of land, suitably
divided into tillage, pasture and wood
land; 400 or 500 sugar trees, grated
fruit orchard; fields lay well, all machine
moving; farm in high state of cultiva-
ton; will keep 25 head OF cattle and
team; two 30x40-ft barns with base
ment and silo. New horse barn. 22x36
IT,, with Easements hen house, 1896 it,;
good ten-room house. with piazza and
shed attached never failing water at
house and barns This farm is the best
Of soil and money maker; assessed at
$4,000
Personal Property.-l2 nice cows and
heifers, two now fresh, seven to be fresh
this month, balance in the spring.
yoke three year.old steers, well matched
and handy, ! Hood farm Jersey bull, 20
months old; ! gray mare, weight 1000
pounds, good worker; about 40 to 50
tons nice hay and straw; with small
tools household furniture and other arti-
Giles not mentioned
This is a positive sale, rain or shine.
Farm or personal property win not any
OF Il be bid in, as | mean business Farm
win be shown by the owner on the prem.
ises az any time before the sale Free
lunch at noon Terms liberal on farm
and personal property at time Of sale.
L. c. SMITH. Owner.
c. +. SMITH, Auctioneer, with the D.
A. Perry Real Estate Agency, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
Hints on Cleaning the Sink.

Every sink should be provided with
three-cornered sieve made by COW
ering a metal frame with very fine
netting. When water is thrown into
the sink it should be turned into this
sieve, which retains every particle
of solid matter, preventing its getting
into the pipes and causing trouble.
Each morning the sink should be care
fully cleaned, Dissolve a teaspoonful
of Gold Dust washing powder in hot
water, scrub every portion OF the sink
with the Gold Dust solution, pouring
some of the hot suds down the pipe
to loosen the grease that may have
gathered in the trap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09

which has been signed by over 200 lead
ing citizens of Rutland, including rep.
resentatives from all the professions
manufacturers and business men and
those who have relatives buried in the
cemetery
II has been ascertained that on Hal.
lowe'en night boys overturned and NUT
Hated gravestones in the old cemetery
on the north side Of West street The
damage is said to be $500 to $500. The
attention of Mayor H. o. Carpenter has
heen called to the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
EsTArE OF wiLLIAM ABEL

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Washington, comm issiOners, to receive, ex-
anime and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of MILAN
Abel late Of the City OF Barre, IN SAID District
deceased, and AL claims exhibited in Offset
thereta hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the Clan Gordon
Rooms. Quiulen Block, in the City OF Barre
In said District on the 2sth day of Novem Der
and 10Th day OF Aay, 1911, next. from 10 o'clock
A. NJ until O'Clock P NJ. on each OF said days
and that six months from the 2sth day OF Novem.
Der, A. ID, 1910, is the time limited by sand Court
for said creditors 10 present their claims TO us
for examination and allowance.
Dated at the City Of Barre this ist day OF
November. A. ID. 1910.
JOHN STEWART. Commits
DUNCAN MCMILLAN, sioners.
nov s-i6-23
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
win Promote Beauty

Women desiring beauty get wonderful
help from Bueklens Arnica Salye. IL
banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores
and boils. II makes the skin soft and
yelyety. Ii glorifes the face Cures
sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips,
ehapped hands Best for burns, scalds,
fever sores, cuts bruises and piles 25c
at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN

The reA estate at No 50 Washington street
Barre, known az the Phllo q. Camp pace aud
belong ing 20 the estate Of Theresa A. camp. Is
nov Tor sale. This place Is IN yery desirable
location for private residence o. can be di-
vided into ave OF six coed sizsd building lots
The buidinEs nos On the p ace are IN very
good condition. with furnace In the cellar. run
ming water and modern Improvements. also
good barn with four stalls ana plenty Of shed
room. J. n. Ferry, Executor. nat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
Application for Permit to Run a Gasoline
Engine at % Summer Street.

To all to whom it may concern.-
Messrs. Watt & McPetrie applied to the
city council on the 7th day of Nov,
1910, for a permit to run a gasoline en-
CINE at ~ Summer St., and the city
council have decided to give hearing
to anyone opposed to the granting Of
a permit on said application. Said hear
ing will be held in the council chamber,
city hall, on Friday, Nov. IL, at 7 o'clock
?. m.
Per order of city council,
James Maekay, city clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-09
About the State

The postage receipts of the Brattle-
boro postiotiice during the month of
October amounted to S5,2l0.43. and a
net balance of S3,274.s5 was deposited
to the credit OF the government.
Fred A. Woodward, who has beef
shipping ferns from Stamford and Sears
burg, has sent 100000 ferns so far
this season and expects to ship 100000
more before snow puts stop to the
packing.
John r. Bean OF Burlington was track.
ing deer in Warren last week when. a
black bear went across the track, only
a short distance in front of him. Beam
made good shot and the bear is now
his, 1t weighed 200 pounds and had
an excellent skin.
The water famine is becoming more
serious in Putney everyday. Springs
never before knokn to fail have be-
come dry and the family supply is
brought a long distance in many cases.
Those who have cisterns have been
fortunate thus far in being able to ac.
cumulate enough rain to keep up the
supply.
The truck platform, from which milk
is loaded onto the car in Middlebury.
collapsed Monday, while piled high with
cans of milk, and NJ S. Carr, who was
on the truck arranging the cans, was
preeipitated to the railroad track in the
midst of the milk and wreckage. One
leg was considerably jammed and
his knee injured, Nineteen fye-gallon
cans of milk were emptied
Afraid of his step-father, Leo La.
bonte, the eleven year-old son of Mrs.
T. f. Brown of Burlington, ran away
from home Saturday and was not found
until Monday, in Charlotte. The boy
destroyed suit case by cutting 1t with
knife, and then, fearing to face his
stepfathers wrath, skipped His trip
afforded less pleasure than he had an
ticipated and he was glad to get back
home.
L. W. Fennell, past department com
mander, United States Spanish War
HhdtN VI EtiNbNLt mas re-
eeived notice OF his appointment as aide
deeamp on the staff of the commander
in.chief, Jospeh R. H. Jaeoby, Of Seattle
Wash. This appointment, was recon.
mended by Department Commander Ned
d, Ripley, Of St. Johnsbury and is
made because Mr.. Fenuell, when a de
partment officer two and one.half years
ago, did everything in his power for
the betterment Of the organization, both
locally and throughout the state.
Walter Forbes well-known farm
er living in Middlebury, had an expert
enee while hunting deer during the past
week that he will not soon forget. Aft
er travelling over part OF Ripton
mountain he started to return home
about o'clock Thursday afternoon.
After wandering about the mountain for
some time Ia wind and snow storm.
shouting for help and discharging his
gun, he came to deserted log cabin
where he remained during the night.
Conditions were no better on Friday
morning the storm continuing A
party of ten of his neighbors started
out Friday and he was found in the
mountains between Lincoln and Bristol
in somewhat exhausted condition.