davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

LII that day and the next night
+ IA the fight was hand to hand
without the opportunity Of q
breathing space. Then Ortie
ibareheaded and disheveled, strung to
a high excitement. began to be harass.
ed by annoyances. The piles gave out
Newmark left, ostensibly to purchase
more. He did not return. Tom North
and Jim Denning. their eyes burning
deep in their heads for lack Of sleep,
came to Orde. holding to him sym.
bolically their empty hands.
NO more piles" they said briefly.
Get EN-" said Orde with equal
brevity. ''Newmark viii have enough
here shortly. In the meantime get
them
North and his friend disappeared.
taking with them the crews Of the
drivers and the two tugs. After an
interval they returned towing small
RATS Of the long timbers. Orde did
not make any inquiries, nor until days
later did he zee copy Of the newspa-
per telling how lawless gang Of riy.
ermen had driven away the railroad
u'en ana stolen tne railroads property:
Wfoe vas everywhere .sst 1s'E Miles ana
alles ne Haveied running along the
tops OF the Dooms. over the surface OF
the jam. spying the weakening pisces
and hurrying to them rescue.
reward noon the piles gave out
again.
Where IN b. is NewmarkT ex-
ploded Orde. He sent North and .
crew Of men to cut piles from stand
ing timber in farm wood lots near the
river.
IF the owners object stand Them OF
with your peaviesg'
were busy with what men they J had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

~
o
He Hpcd constantly q the ,Doods.
himself baff1ed az. to the purpose Of
the land Office Investigation. The
whole affair appeared TO be tangled In
technicalities and q snarl OF red tape
Orde did not much care for this delay.
He saw his way clear to meeting his
obligations without the necessity OF
hypothecating the California timber
and was the better pleased for 1t.
With the. break up Of spring he pro-
ceeded confidently with the largest
drive in the history Of the river. a
matter Of over 200. O0O. 600 feet.
The morning Of June % dawned
clear. Orde drove rapidly to the dis
tributing Blooms. After a glance at the
river'he entered the tiny Office and set
about the examination Of the tally
sheets. The foreman, Tom North. en-
tered.
The rivers rising lie said.
You're crazy" nuttered Orde.
There have been no rains reported"
.'It's rising. insisted North.
An hour later Orde walked out over
the 'booms. The water certainly had
risen. He called a boy.
Here. Jimmy said he, s'mark one
Of these piles and keep track Of how
fast the water rises"
The river slowly rose.
y don't like June foods" Orde told
Tom North. A fellow can understand
an ordinary spring freshet and knows
|gabout how Tar 1t viii 60. but thes.
summer floods are SO confounded mys
terious can't figure out what's struck
the old stream unless they're having
almighty heavy rains up near head.
waters"
By 3 o'clock In the afternoon Jimmy
Powers reported rise since morning
Of six inches.
tom said Orde to the old river
80 -. - $50 y ee,'l - q uoWn
what in sblaxes do you expect to do
with thatY' he inquired.
We may need them" Orde stated,
with conviction. 'tlf those logs ever
I 80 xs, S,s .sy ~ ~ Sus y! :.
A. -. 49, .. :, $50 "ou'uu ps Worsn
-. ..,r y : -. !, Z,
.y,,,,,,,.s.t.. : q .s 'o1s e''Ae' 4so1lu
~. a.. I.
%. ;, 80. -. -. = surely Dusss
aa., -, .ss ~. 800 anu : = lnot taAilg
! :. .,s.. s sn.. ..s :. -. 4.
.,,a+ ess,s'ns. :. = =. .sAe un11a c.es'k uls-
~. 49, . IL, soissl a russu A'e'aVy
wa,a, me- a,ns,,... -. ~ Ivy.
,h;s pap -. lueu .aoped
,.,, ~. ei;a,, .,:,ts Ans'r colutnns
~ go ). = ~ S ~, g aesoun. " .ne uag
= ,, 49, .s,a .or .nsu a,o.e .ne ar0n
h t. !. !, :. .s,..s., &c p..n'ns Slnll' ?
~, ~, 1aA s..en ~ Z unusl pressure.
s.s., S.s uau pneu ooWn'
80. s. .ne suut' tesses. is
to- ny. s.ep. tual NY ]. 9. .ne Dooms.
~ !" ase, ~ ,o.ntns naa crept So lar
~ .ne pl'es .nat mere began to pc
uans, ..a. = woulu ove sF their
=. i. - .nae case. .! course the logs
= III, .ns poous Wou'u aiso run OUT.
ue sse crew o1 men 20 raising the
ne''snt o. tue ping py Tying logs drm-
~ ~ .ns ool1ed timDers atop Ihis
"ouM sake cure q an extra TWO, feet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

For the first time In his business ca
reer a real anxiety gnawed Orde's vi
tails. He had been In many tight
places. but somehow heretofore sue
cess or failure had seemed to him
about imnaterial. like points gained
or conceded IN the game. Now the
game itself was at issue Property.
reputation and the family's future
were at stake. Therefore he awaited
further news with the greatest impa-s
thence.
/ The message came the following day.
Land Office under inyestigat ioD.Y
Orde read. ..Fraudnlent entries s,is-
pecte1.'
Taylor glanced up at Orde with COM
miseration,
''They simply won't lend money on
an uncertainty" said he.
4 Frank said Qrtie, rousing himself,
five got to be here. I couldn't get
away IL my life depended on Il. i
want you to go to Calf ornia and look
after those interests Cor me. Make
what arrangements you please. but go.
It'll be like a sort Of vacation to YOU
And Ill make It worth your while.
Take Clara with you. Now. straighten
II out as quick as you can. Borrow
that money on 1t and send II on
%. d. a.
Taylor hesitated. "All right" he said
Mt last. 4
"Goodw cried Orde. rising and hold
ing out his hand. He made his way to
the Office OF the Weltonl Lumber com.
pany.
Look here. weltpn." he Demanded
abruptly when he had reached that
operators private Office. ''how much nf
cut are you going to mike this
year?:''
About 100000" replied welton.
''Nshy?''
"Just figuring on the drive said
Orde. ,nodding farewell.
He then drove to the offices Of ali the
men owning timber on the river. When
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Stewart
Edward White

The strain over. Orde faced the task
Of driving the river.
From Taylor. Orde had several COM
munications. The lawyer confessed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
NO AGREEMENT
ON V|RG|N|AN

Washington, ID. c., July 23.-No az
greement is in sight, according 20
statements made at the Interstate Com
merce Commission late this afternoon.
between the employees of the Virginian
Railroad Company and the commission
regarding settlement Of the wage
question, which has been under adcisc-
ment for the past week. Employees
of the road declare that they are not
paid sufficiently for their services and
that a considerable increase is due
them. week ago representatives OF
the road appeared before the commits.
sion in the hope of bringing about a
settlement of the differences existing
and thought every feature OF the ques-
tion has been Investigated an adjust.
ment is not expected soon.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
HAVE CHAUFFEURS
WORRIED SOME

New York, July 23 -There are more
than $4,000 chaufreurs i'm New York
city and today over fifty per cent OF
the number are wearing a worried
look because OF the new Callan law
which goes into effect the latter part
OF next week. The men admit that
they will Ds liable to arrest in whole.
sale numbers as an unavoidable re.
suit OF the ns% law. winch requires
that they make application for licen.
ses. enclosing unmounted photo
graphs of themselves and comply
ing with other requirements designed
to prevent joy riding. They Will also
have to undergo rigid examination
which. unless they pass. will keep
them from driving cars In this state.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
THRILLS FOR
BRIGHTON RACES

New York. July 23.-George Robert.
son and Ralph de Palma, the demons
OF the motor racing tracks are sched.
uled to supply countless thrills for
the spectators OF the matinee race
meet at the Bright,:, Peach Motor
dome this &: crEocI Growing out OF
the intense rivG.ry fine pair and lie
dispute as to whether the 9O-horse
power Simplex car built in America or
the famous Fiat cyclone built in Italy
in the faster machine the match be.
tween the drivers and between these
wonderful speed creations will be the
feature OF the meeting. Both the
drivers are rated to be the most dar-
ing, nerviest and most dextrous pill
OTIS OF high speed cars in this coun-
try. All together the programme con
tains nine star events, six of which
will be ten-mile dashes, a distance
that insures all the speed possible all
the way.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
NEGRO KILLED
BY COKE BOSS
Charles Snapp, White Shoots
John Little Colored
at Glamorgan
BKF Yesterday.

d After being pummoled almost into
insensibility at Glomorgan. Va. yes.
ierday. Charles Snapp. white man,
shot John Little. oolored three times,
killing him instantly. The trouble be.
tween the men started over some
Clothes said to have been stolen by
the negro's wife VINO aid washing for
Snaps family.
The negro and r. -tner OF his at
tackled Snapp yesterday. They knock
ed him to. the ground beating him
about the face. WE y. they were pull.
ed OF him Snapp immediately jumped
up and fired the three fatal shots
which took effect In Little's heart
face and arms. Snapp was not ar.
rested. He is employed as coke boss
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
MAX MEADOWS
Man KILLED
Special Officer Walk Kills
Robert Hudson and
Fatally Wounds
His son.

Wytheville. July 23.-Robert Walk
special officer at Max Meadows. shot
and instantly killed Robert Hudson,
at Max Meadows, this morning and
seriously wounded the young son of
Hudson.
This is festival day at Max Mead
ow, being the occasion OF the laying of
the cornerstone by the Masons and
Odd-Fellows. of large public school
tuilding.
exercises of the day opened with a
game of baseball which Constable AL
bert attempted to arrest Hudson. who
resisted. Walk was summoned to as.
sist when the Hudsons turned on him
and, In self-defense he claims to have
shot them. The elder Hudson lived
but a few moments, having been shot
In the side. Hudson was a blacksmith
at Max Meadows and Walk is a mer.
chant there. This is the tnird son o.
Doc" Hudson who mas died in his
boots.
In the difficulty Wal shot himself
In the arm. He has given himself up
and is in charge of Sheriff Brown here
in Wytheville.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
RICH MAN s SON
TO FIGHT NEGRO

New York, july 23.-There is an
insistent rumor cur rent here that the
unknown" fighter. IN whose behalf
Hugh Mcintosh. the Australian promo
ter, and Jim Corbet recently chaIleng
ed Jack Johnson, 4. none other than
Warren Barbour. son of the million.
aire thread man and NJ tiona amateur
boxing champion. Ccrbett recently
put on the gloves with young Barbour
and at the end OF the bout expressed
Intense surprise al the skill. strength
and endurance displayed by the ANA
teur Although wealthy, Barbour is
said to be eager to win laurels I'm the
prize ring. Neither Corbett nor Nc.
intosh Will yet reveal The identity OF
their unknown
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
BIG MERGER
IS EXPECTED
Report Says that Coal and
Coke r. r. Will Com
bine With the
M. & X.

= u became known here today that a
force OF twenty engineers under the
direction of the chief engineer of the
Coal 4 Coke railroad are encamped
at Beaver Hole on Cheat river. The
engineers are makinh survey for q
line that will connect the Coal 4 Coke
with the NJ. & X. AT Morgantown, run
over the NJ. a. X. road as far as Trow
bridge and then br.nch of down the
Cheat river to the junction OF the
Cheat and Monongahela at Point
Marion. IL Is reports that the road Is
to be built by the Coal & Coke. nj.
though the NJ. & *. will have an in
terest In 1t. Last week Senator Elkins
Oscar G. Murray, late president OF the
B. d. o.. and President Davis Elkins,
of the M. & X, held conference at
Hot Springs. Va.
This conference las given rise to
report here that Mr.. Murray will be
put In charge OF the system, the Coal
Il Coke and the NJ & *. combining.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
V|RG|N|AN IS
AMONG HEROES

Richmond, July 22.-Lieutenan Geo.
+. Hawes, whose heroism saved furth-
er disaster at Fort Monroe yesterday.
is a son of Colonel G. Percy Hawes. of
this city.
Lieutenant Hawes, who is also
known to his Richmond friends as
Percy. inherited the soldierly instincts
of his father who was a boy scout for
Robert T.. Lee Following his gradu-
alton at the Virginia Military Institute.
where he was first captain of the
corps OF cadets. Lieutenant Hawes
Joined the United States Army and
"as assigned to the coast artillery on
the Pacific coast.
While on that side Of the continent
he attacted attention of the army by
the remarkable scores Of the big guns
under his command. Later, he was
transferred to the Artillery School at
Fort Monroe.
1t is plain that Lieutenant Hawes.
though Knocked down and for the mo
ment stunned by the explosion, acted
promptly and with great heroism i'm
putting out with his bare hands the
burning pieces of the exploded cart.
ridges, which threatened to- ignite a
large mass Of high explosives tha.
would probably have killed all who
escaped death from Cne first accident.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
PEOPLE AROUSED
OVER SCANDAL
Woman Confesses Having
Been Intimate With
Sutherland; Says Hus-
band viii Kill Her

News from Clin,wood. Va, this
morning. the scene OF the s22 900 bank
loot, by Cashier Walter Sutherland
which was followeI by big scandal,
states the little town is wrought to a
high pitch over tie unearthing OF
Sutherlands' intimacy with wife OF
one OF the leading business men OF
that place.
IL was stated tn . morning by one
closely connected with the circum.
stances, when the woman involved
read the report appearing In the Lea
der yesterday, she fainted. and seyera,
minutes were spent in reviying her
1t is understood the woman has con.
fessed having been intimate with
Sutherland for three years sfd said
between sobs that her husband would
Kill her If he found II out. 1t has also
been stated that Sutherland had been
planning to get away from the coun
try town for some time.
Detectives have talked with Mrs.
Sutherland. but she would not say
anything for or agains' her husband.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
LYNCHER IS
UNDER ARREST

Bellefontaine, o., July 23.-Joseph
Bush, alleged ringleader OF the mob
that hanged Carl NJ Etherington,
dry" detective, at Newark, and the
man who is said to have secured a
rope and placed it around the victims
neck, was placed In Jail here Friday,
having been brought here from Har-
per, where he was captured Thurs
day night in a police raid on the
house OF his brother-in-law, Charles
Huston.
Since the night of the Newark hang
ing Bush has been with his brother
in-law.
Shortly before Thursday midnight
Detective Charles Foster, OF Colum-
bus; Chief of Police Edw. l.. Falder,
OF Bellefontaine, and Patrolman Burke
went to Harper and surrounded the
Huston house. Chief Falder smashed
in the front door and ran to the bed
room, where Bush was sleeping. flash
ing light in the face of the suspect
ed man as he was cnmbing out of
bed.
The authorities claim they have
absolute proof that Bush urged the
mob to hang Etherington and person
ally secured rope and looped il about
the detectives neck
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
DOMESTIC TROUBLE y
CAUSES SUICIDE

Alexandria. Va. July 23.--Joseph
Carr, twenty-six years cid. is a suicide.
Carr drank laudanum late last night
and died shortly after o'clock this
morning at his hom. He was on the
street at the time hc took the dose.
Whether or not IL was taken with sui
c'dal intent is not known, although
many people are of the opinion that
Carr took the Geadly draught for the
purpose of doing away with himself.
His wife and one child survive. Carr
was son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Carr, and was pipe filter by trade
II is reported that he recently had do
nestle trouble.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
YOUNGSTERS TO
SEE AMERICA

New York, July 23 Six girls and
six boys, accompanied by a dozen oil.
der escorts selected by the youngsters,
compose a party which set out today
to see America under the auspices of
New York newspaper The youth
ful tourists will reoch Washington
tonight, and will spend two days see
ing the sights of the capital. other
cities to be visited during the tour
are Pittsburg, ST. Louis. Kansas City.
Colorado Springs, Denver. Cripple
Creek. Leadville. Salt Lake, ogden,
San Francisco. Portland, Seattle, Spo-
kane, Yellowstone National ParI. Min.
neapolis, 81 roJl AL! ChItagD.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
METHODIST CHURCH
TO SELL GROCERIES

Washington. Ind. July 23.--As a
means OF raising funds with which to
erect a new church in the west end
OF the city, the congregation of the
Second M. E. church will operate \
grocery store. The congregation has
purchased the store and the pastor,
Rev. William Hogan. has been put In
charge. The name has been changed
to THE Square D',i Grocery" The
preacher Is not n novice I'm the gro.
Gerry business.
DO you intend to continue selling
cigars and chewing tcbacco?" he was
asked.
Yes was the reply. 1--WE must do
that. for that iB c"bsidered n part OF
the business"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
IS
REACHED IN
R. R. STRIKE
All Government and Trade
Forces Are Working for
Peace on the Grand
' Trunk Line.
THE SITUATION is
II A BEAD LOCK
Other Organizations Will
Strike if Settlement is
Not Made Soon.
THE SITUATION is
b. A BEAD LOCK

Montreal. July 23.G-With all forces
OF the government and trade interests
working for peace In the Grand Trunl,
strike the situation on this, the fifth
day of the struggle, is deadlock.
There is strong belief though that
an insistent demand will end the strike
of pending arbitration.
The strikers say that IL peace is not
soon reached other affiliated bodies
will strike In sympathy.
The railroad has made some pr
gress, improving the service each
day. though II has lost thousands OF
dollars worth OF freight. and manu-
featuring interests are badly crippled
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
The Sheriff Outwits Mob by
Spiriting Prisoners on
Special Train to Ad-
poining County.
MEN BADLY SCARED;
PROTEST INNOCENCE
Three Farmers Are Accused
of Assaulting and
Numbering Girl.

Louisville. Ky, July 29.-While a
mob of four hundred men are gather
i, ing in front of the county jail here to
lynch three young farmers who are
accused of assaulting and numbering
young girl, they we've spirited from
the jail by. the authorities and taken
from town on a special train. The
men were badly scared and protest
their innocence.
They were arrested in the vicinity
OF the crime, but the authorities hace
no direct evidence against them. Con
tiicting stories told by the men led
to their arrest. There is strong
sentiment against them.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
BIC FIRE At
WINNIPEG, GAN +.

Winnipeg, Cail, July 23.--Twenty
railroad and trafIit bridges have been
swept away by fiasies in the Kootenay
district. dozen lumber mills and
Yards burned. The timber loss through
forest fires is estimated at from $5,.
100000 to $6,000.000. The heart OF
the fire is eating It's way toward Sum.
init camp, near Ore Denro mines,
with two powder magazines In its
direct path. Rain is coming to the
relief of the fires in, the Kootenay re.
gion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
Flash of Wireless Results
in Saving Scores of
Lives on Florida
Coast Today.
SISTER SHIP CATCHES
DISTRESS SIGNAL
With But Little Confusion
Passengers Are Trans
ferred in Safety. i

Charleston. s. c., July 23.--The snap
and flash OF wireless today resulted I'm
saving scores OF lives on the burning
passenger steamer Mornus which runs
from New York to New Orleans. Fire
broke out on the Mornus yesterday
afternoon of the coast OF Florida and
the attempts to extinguish II were
unsuccessful and wireless calls sc lt
out were picked by "a sister ship, Cor
nus, which was bound up the coast.
The Cornus. however, was so far away
that II did not reach the distress snip
until this morning.
All passengers. sixty I'm number
were then transferred In safety. The
Mornus also carried crew of one
hundred and twenty five.
There was but little confusion
among the passengers a majority OF
them staying UP all night singing and
talking I'm the saloon. A few, how.
ever. went to bed and others aided
the officers and crew I'm the fight
against fire.
After the passengers we're transfer
red the crew with the aid OF another
vessel started in to put out the flames.
The extent of the damage is not yet
known but 1t Is believed the vess 4
VIII be able to make port without as.
sistance.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
CR|PPEN MAY
De IN SPAIN

Perpignan, France. July 23.-M
Vignier. perfect o! the police depart.
ment Pyrenes-OrlontJs. stated 1t
wah his belief that DR.. Hawley H.
CriDpen, sought by ihc ondon police
because Of the mysterious disappear.
ance Of his wife, belle Elmore. had
reached Barcelona, Spain. a trav.
eler believed TO be- Crippen dropped
out of sight MONDAY when he left the
train at the station between Yer.
nets-Les.Baines and Mount-Louis.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
THIS IS SURE
SOME cow

Augusta. Me-. July 23.-James Dun.
can, Maine farmer of prominence
wants to go to- Elliston today to tell
President Taft about a COW that he
owns. He also thinks the mixer is
entitled to the commentator and ap.
proval Of Colonel Roosevelt. She has
given birth TO six calves-two pairs OF
thirteen months. Dun.
can holds that this breaks all records
for anti-race suicide among cows.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
THE PRESIDENT At
SENATOR HALE'S

Elllston Maine, July President
Taft, accompanied by Mrs. Taft, Miss
Helen and Charley Taft, Horace Taft,
brother OF the President and Mrs.
More, sister OF Mrs. raft arrived here
today and will be the guests OF Sen
ator Hale, dining with him this even.
ing and spending the night at his
home. Tomorrow morning they will
board the Government yacht Mayhow.
er and continue their Journey along
the Maine coast.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
BRADENBURG IS
AT 1T AGAIN

New York, July 23.--Broughton
Brandenburg, the writer was indicted
today by the grand jury for forgery in
the second degree because OF check
for $50 on which be secured money a
week ago. Counsel was assigned to
his defense on his plea that he had
no money. lie was committed to the
tombs 20 await tral.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
BELGIUM READY
FOR CONTESTS

Brussels, July 23.-All preparations
were completed today for the great
international aviation contest to be
held next week. The entry list is
unusually large, and several of the
foremost contestants have invited
members of the royai family to make
ascentions with them. The prizes ag.
gregate S40,00O,OOO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
TIGERS AFTER FORMER
fE"J BLUEFIELD PITCHER.

The Roanoke team Of the Virginia
league, 1t was learned today are after
Harry Draper, who formerly pitched
for Bluefield and who is now pitching
for the strong Keyj'one team. Dra-
per's friends feel confident that he
Will make good n signed up by the
Magic City team. Draper was recon-.
mended by Pitcher Short who recent
ly joined the Roanoke team.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-07-23
CONTEST FOR
MAYOR DECIDED

Bedford City, Va, July 23.-Upon
the conyening OF the Circuit Court
this morning, Judge w. X. Barksdale,
of Halifax, presiding, the case lnvolv
ing the contest for the position OF
mayor of Bedford city, between Mes.
srs. Nelson and Paul Bargamin. was
resumed. After a brief session the
iccision was made in favor OF Mr..
Sale