davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
MURDERED M BURGLAR.
wife ana Daughters see Death struGEie
IN Iheir Home.

CHICAGO. sept. 10. william Jones, q
negro. arrested on suapicion % killing
Clarence u. Hitler. chief clerk Of the
Rock Island freight department in his
home. 1857 West lOtth street. early to-
day. was identified by the dead mans
daughter. Clarice. this afternoon as her
fathers murderer.
Miss Hitler positively identified the
clothes worn by the prisoner. and said
that his build correspondent to that oi
the slayer. A wound in his hand was
declared 10y the police to furnish further
proof against him.
Jones was subjected To terrific sweat
box grillng by she police.
The murder occurred early this morn
ing. Hitler leaped from his bed as he
heard screams from the bedroom 81 his
daughter, Claricc, ~ years old. Taking
revolver from a drawer and followed
10y his wife he rushed toward the rear
OF tiye house. In the hallway he encoun-
tered a negro. The latter saw Hitler
at the same moment. and befor" Hitler
could raise his weapon the burglar leaped
at him. A struggle followed. both men
seeking to shoot the other. Mrs. Hitler
sought to aid her husband. and was
joined by Clarice and Florence. all thres
Of whom were screaming.
The burglar during the struggle man
a ged to force the hattie toward the head
a the stairway. Mrs. Hitler saw what
he was attempting and screamed To her
husband To look out. II was too late
however. the next moment the negro
and Hitler. each holding on with n grip
az death. rolled down the stairway To the
bottom. The mother and daughter
watched the struggle from above.
The negro was too much for Hitler.
The latter weakened. and finally his hold
was broken. The negro sprang to h i
feet and fired his revolver. Hitler fell
dead at the foot 81 the stairway.
The next moment the murderer leaped
through an open window to the front
| lawn and escaped in the darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
rOrGHT THE rOREST FIRES.
Two Youngsters Who HAD Lively Time
Out In Montana n August.

Two Montana Youngsters Of y who
helped to fight IN" recent forest hf''-
that devastated portions 81 Idaho ana
Washington have arrived AZ th" P"lW"ni
on their wav tn school IN the Fast One,
Warner Tuolr. son uf eN-ti"N Tool" 81
Montana. is ON his waV 20 Yale. and Henry
a Sibley. a grandson of IN" ~ ia" hrSi
Governors IT Minnesota. - going {" IN"
HotChklss school
The yonths had deCid,-l that they w"uld
work last vacation. and got jobs with a
marty that Was estimating timber. ~
Young Sibl.y Cal.d II Yesterday Ih"N
got wages uG sSn "A month and grub. and
we're having a fin" tim" when IN" mr."
came along
We were ~ the camp near kilist"h'
and IL was August 90 when word cam"
that the fire had got ." a plao" about ten
or twelve miles away. sand Sibl"v az m"
Belmont Yesterday. and the whole camp
volunteered and houfed u over, for ~"
,I,dnt think ANYTHING at a walk 81 that
size. being used to doing NJ least twenty
five "a daV We wer" prganIZtTi INTO
companies u hen w. got there. ~ ours bong
"A lot IT college fellows from m" forest ~
service. who had been n 1"'' .''Th',l
dartmouth and Michigan For a Nhpl"
week We dug bitches and fought the In"
with ii- hpughs
The method was usually to dig a Nid"
ditch So that the grass could not burn
over that part &c the ground and then
start "A back fir" urging u toward Va" hlg
flame bv heating thu grass behind u
There were 2Jp men and boys ~ our neigh
borhood The fire was 50 hot that ~
would dTv up everything forty ~ nifty
feet ahead Il IL before tapping y up and
then shouting VI IN a great tnnCu" IN IN"
air We had Ia work twenty Tour hours
on a stretch. and then sheep tN"lN" hours
or 49, Part 81 the tim" Ne were ON patrol
duty AMI could not leave our posts until
r.h-y.-i. The grub and the water h"inE
brought Ia US In canvas sacks Will" W"
worked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
JASON Wills DROPS DEAD.
was Inspector oT sewers for the CitS and
Was 80 Years OId.

Jason Mills. for forty-two years an in
spector 81 sewers. dropped dead IN the
Borough Hall station of the subway last
night as he was going from work to his
home IN The Bronx.
MIR Mills was born AZ Bradford. Vt.
On July -. 1871. and was therefor" IN his
nineuath year. He came To this city in
1885 and took a course I'm civil engineering
following that profession until lS"9. when
ne Joined the Metropolitan police for ser
vice in the draft riots He becam" an
inspector 81 sewers in 1855 and for many
years served m Manhattan. Later b" was
transferred TO Staten Island. wher" he
assisted IN the construction work ana
seven years ago he went To work IN IN"
Borough of brooklyn In all his -"rvio"
he was absent from his work only few
dave He was one uf the oldest members
of Tammany Hall and charter member
uf the Jefferson club.
A physician several weeks ago adv i-sd
Mr. Mills 20 give up work. a. his heart
was weak. hut the veteran said that n"
Intended 20 die in harness ~" leaves
one daughter, Mrs. Emma Lyons. with
whom he lived al 3aa Fast il2d street, The
Bronx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
ARM MORN N HiWiH
Preparations TO Make the islands an
IntIrpendeni Comm aud.

Honolulu, sept. 10 wa san Francisco
Sept within two or thrc" months
Hawaii will be Crea ted a separate mill
tary depart ment with a Brigad"r-i'enera'
in command instead IL h"ing part 1T the
Depa rtment 10 California. Gen. Harry
has recommended this change and work
now being done here indicates that the
step will I've taken soon.
There IN much army work heing done
her. Temporary branches are being
built AZ Schotield barracks lellehua. Tor
tn. Second Battalion 81 the Fitth Cav
airy, which IL to arrive next month. II
has been recommended that Fort Shatt"r
he made a regimantaI port, which VIII
Increase it's size about two-third-
There - great activity AT Pearl Harbor
where dry dock eNcavat ion - being
cut out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
To PRORE STRTKE RIOTS.
Columbus. Onto. Grand Jur, Ordrrrd Ia
FIND Bottom of TToUbIr.

CoII'MBUs. ono. sept 10 WITH ~"
assistance Il q deputy from IN" Attorney
Generals ofiC" Prosecutor W"hb"r -
dav started IN" Franz lin county Grand
Jury ~ an investigation e the street car
strike trouble
Tho jury heard = strong charge from
Jitg. VI q Fvlu- who iu-ir''vtni fh"r
uui in CDniine the Investigation - Ca-.-
= T.rzon- bound over bat o. prob. thor
ptIghly all instances Il violence and O..
see that indictments were returned against
thuZ.. Responsible
Twentv-fpur suits were hl.i against
the county to-day nv ~ many -trik"
breakerS Tor amounts ranging from $50
:, 81 80 each basel IN injuries sustained
during the riots The On, law makes
the county liable or injuries sustained
when a state II riot exists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
B,IESTIER C,SE STiiED.
defendant In His suit for defamation
wants to Question tIm.

Bcatty y Balcstier ~ Rrattlehoro, W
hrn,har-ln-Iav ~ Rudyard kipling
brought suit bore against "a New ln-N
publication for SIHUsi damages Tor
defamation ~ character The defendant
not an order for the examination ~
RalcstI.r in New York lefor" trial stat
ing m an afdAy't thar Il was d'~ir". I
To- ask, the pla,rt.f about ~" c'rcur'
stances - his - upon IN" compliant
" VIZ kIplin Tor assault
The plaintiff cum planned that the "ri"'
Tor his examination her" va ui'au"I
only ~ annoy and modest him and q" Pr,
him To- gVu"n-., The defendant asked
Justice " hitncy Yesterday for -ia'
II prorD.dtugs unth Ralc-.t"r shall SUI
NM 2, AZ examination Tia" tuur'
granted a stay ~ thirty daYs saynr
Thar Nv k"ap,ng out - M" sta" -.
plnrntif cannot avoid a duty ~ Inch v'u.o
devolve upon a resident % the sat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
RiNkrR CIV SIR THE BONDS
If the iosn The, secure o. Not Paid.
says the Referee.

william n Stran-. president "f the
S'rang Gas Electric car Company. Gnt
a temporary injunction restraining
Thomas N-,in-. the banker. FROM
selling AZ auction SlUN.pH II bonds ~
rho car company deposited as security
for loans On the gIuund thar tho bonds
" ere hl- and that the loans Amounting
To- $50 ~ were amply secured Nv r''ti
estate IA N.V Jersey. which should he
r-aIiy,-i on before the banker could sell
'hc bonds
The case went b"fur" Augustine u
Mcmahon - referee. Sho d"videt N"--
rcr,iay that ~ the banker had no notice
that NirauC Nv ned th. bonds 'h"N W"r''
taken ~ rpud faith and hat th" banker
-hpld not b. compelled - s." q" N"W
Jersey - for.olpse a nor'gaE" - REALM
On the loan which IL nov due ~" rei
are, slvS hat III. corporation has no
property IN this State which can o." at
fachSi ami reports that m" injunction
should b" vaVa'cI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
MEANS TO QUESTION CHANgP
TAILOR WANTS 10 kNOW ,aor,,
CiI tLIERI .tGREEMTNr

Proposes In Supplementary Proee.a,,..
10 Inquire Into That Ants-Nu,,'.,
DOeument--P Proposed nevsea,I.. !,
mat lire, OcabIe Power % Atto,D.,
Matthias Radin ~ 800 Broadway. nm,
ael for william Barnes, a Fifth 49,.
tailor who sued Robert " Chanl., -,
tos7 for wearing apparel Furnished 6,,,
before Mr. Chanler went o. Europs 10 ~
will file in the City Court to-day an a.
tiavit that he obtained substituted 49,.
upon CHAMBER by the order II CIV g..
Justice Delehanty by posting the s,lnmc,.
and complaint on the door q Mr. Ch,r
ler's town residence IN the Wnd.,y A,
cAde
After the filing % this affida~lt Ch1u,s,
will have six days in which o. put Al, =.
appearance. Mr. Radin said that he dilr,,
expect there would he an answer IN N.
case. because there IN M defence ana
that 10 there ~ no appearance On ~ b.fo,.
next Monday. when the SIX days ar. un
he will enter Judgment by default
The lawyer said that he will then AL %,
a receiver in supplementary proceedin,,
and will attack the ante-nuptial aar..-
ment IN favor Of Lima Cavalier on "A.
ground that the power of attorney va,
given % Cavalieri without value received
The question whether the credt,or..
rights are prior 20 any accruinR 10 Car.
alieri under the ante-nuptial contract I'll
then come before the court. Law,
Radin expects % find out what inflleooss
CHAMBER 10 make the agreement by exam.
ming him in supplementary proceedinn
Mr. Radin said that John y. Martin, h.
restaurateur, has asked him to sue CAan.
Ter for two dinners which he gave Caya.
lieri at Martins One bill u Tor POS 4.
May I. 1919. and another for GIs "a
Novembe- ~ last.
No lawyers connected with the Chanl.,
interests wanted TO discuss yesterday
statement that on Sunday Robert W
CHAMBER agreed 90 permit his attorner,
Sidney Harris Of New York and Eduard
=. Perkins Of Poughkeepsie. TO file pane,
revoking the power of attorney to cava
lieri. and that such paper will be filed In A
day or 50. MIR. ChAnler consented TO a.
this. 1t was stated. after Mr.. Harris apd
Mr.. Perkins had decided that il was H.
simplest way out of the trouble
since the Rnte-nuptial agreement STATE,
that the power Of attorney bestowed %
Cavalieri IL irrevocable the statute q
frauds may he Tesorted TO In revoking ,h'
power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

v,suS,rps sept 70 Arrived Rat
f..-iu- Iuy-.arr, Nebraska. Virginia
urI Ninuc-ufl ~ S"wall Point. collier
..-.r r' southern driN grounds gun
4 ..- Wheeling and Petrol ~ Alden.
kat'lg.|ul.- Nebraska. Virginia and MIN
ns~o'l no Southern IrIll grounds. CRUISER
/ .rHHu 4. Blu.f".d- and baitl'.-hip
Ia...-.rrr me- ~uu'hrru drill grounds
~.r'.-i tIuirI. N-rNfDwn from
. ~ ~ Hu.u4 Ventura. Colombia
r-. - U|N.a 'rurl Norfolk for Boston
txr-nHu from shanghai Tor Hong
.... ~ imp Gl1'I"r from Callau
Z - '..rf.N and collier Pompey from
Ca.... e. II ugkyng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
RliInG Test for Field Omc-rS on nut,
In NaShinEton

NN-WIN0T0N SaIf 10 Tho annual
riding test Tor G.ld pfflc"rs of m" army
"a duty a. IN" War Department will H.
r"ld IN October 10 l.? rs and ~. About
ff'v uiNCnr. will take Tho rii" Major
Gen. Leonard Wood. chief II STAN. will
personally conduct one " he tests The
first days rid" viii be from For Myer
Va Q, Rockville. Mi whore the hr-r
night will J." -l"nr 81 camp. Tho second
DAYS ride will H. IN tho vicinity Of Rock
vi On IN" third day the officers will
r''Urn tp Fort My"r. completing ninet v
miles horseback riding In three days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
CONGRtTrLtrES CHILE.
TAFT TrIeEraphs NrtInE President ~
EuerOa Npropos of centenary.

WAsHINGroN. sept 10 President Taft
cent the following message 81 CpnRratu-
latipn Yesterday to acting President
; gueroa u chile
Upon this. the centenary ~ your ~
celleuCy'S great country, ! desire - "N-
Ire-s directly a. your FNCsllencv NV
siucer.st and my cordial fluctuations.
adding them - the messages which have
already been delivered by the special
Ambassador and delegates II the United
states
Tho Govern mont and people - the
iuI'.t states. reviewing the splendid
r.Hpgr.-- lChi.v"i Nv your ENcellenCy =
country. rejoice v.th Chile on this msn
,rlhI" iay
4 aI- .la-tra - pfsr 20 your FNCeilenCy
I.r- arallv The Hs-Irauce, - nv high re-
r4r.I amt consideration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

G"urr. VI Burbowcr. architect for the
CO., Il N"S YORK. has filed plans with
10, Superintendent 81 Buildings. Borough
~ l,.' Bronx. for building two brick h-ar
houses Iu The BronN Park 100 gardens
on. islp feet east ~ southern Boulevard
and ls2d street and costing .s.Iss'. and
the other 52S feet east - Southern
Boulevard and IS2d street. costing s. .OOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
Army Orders.

wAsEINoToS sept iS.-These army ordsr
were issued tn day:
The retirement Of Prof Edward y Wood
United states Military Academy. from aetss
service on September H. 1910
capt Nsrlng X Hart. Fifteenth inianuJ
haN ing been found by army retiring hoaft
incapaci'at~i Tor active serNtce On account q
disability incident thereto and such andnf
having been approved by the President. hh "
IiTrment from active service Il announeed
Capt Hart Is detailed for duty with ire organihei
militia Of yoning, 10 take eject uPon his ~
tifernrn from active service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20

wAsHINGIoS. sept 10 Beverlv, pr,.-i-
dent Tafts Summer home, is in have
new post ONCE Announcements was
made a. the Treasury Darar; rnsnr to-day
- the letting 81 contract for ~" new
building to "A Beverly firm IL will cost
So 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-20
SILK UMBRELLAS AT $500

UMBRELLAS WITH NATURAL WOOD HANDLES. IN
AND WOMEN. WILL BE
DAY TUESDAY, 500. WHICH is CONSIDERABLY
BELOW THE PREVAILING PRICE.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
"Make Your Business Your Pleasure
and Marry Early"

Chicago, Special.-George H. Rey-
nolds, head of the $200,000,000 Con-
tinental and Commercial bank at the
age of forty-fve, is living example
of what attending strictly to business
will do for q man.
He has never lost a day from sick
ness; he has never taken a vacation
that did not have business inside; he
does not drink; he does not smoke !;
he does not play bridge; he does not
play golf; he has no favorite author
he has no hobby but banking; he has
no country residence; he does not
even take exercise; he works nine
hours a day. "Make your business
your pleasure and marry early. These
are my rules" said Mr.. Reynolds. "I
married at nineteen a girl in the lit,
tie Iowa country town where I was
cashier of the bank. Ny health is
fine. l don t play any outdoor games
Il have no interest in them-and
yet L never was in better health in
my life. 1 have an automobile. I
ride three times a week. never
went to any college. 1 began as
in bank at fourteen"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN

AT niSat it is quite essential that
babies and little children should sleep
warm, but it is not the amount of
covering that is piled on that pro-
duces the desired effect. Lightness
and warmth must be combined in the
material used. During sleep the en-
tire body, its organs and their func-
lions, become relaxed. This is espe-
clally so in little child, consequently
the clothing which envelops the little
BODY at night must be loose and not
unnecessarily confine the child 8
movements or interfere with it's cir
culation. A little baby may wear a
shirt and band at night in addition
TO the nightdre but they should
not fit too snug I. Stockings and
bootees are not AT all necessary: the
n1ghtgown should be worn LONG
enough to cover the feet. The bot
tom may be made with a flap to turn
up and button, or a draw-string may
be run through the hem instead: in
either case have the gown long and
full SO as to allow the child to use
feet and legs with perfect freedom.
very pretty and dainty nightgown
may be made of French flannel, which
is warm and comparatively thin
Mariana Wheeler. in Harper's Bazar
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

and feel so well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so
much, and I gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. MRS. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy-tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and 20
through the horrors of hospital opera
tion, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, has been hestandard remedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
atle testimony as the above proves the
value OF this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
nbout your case write q confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
SCREEN OF WILD FLOWERS

A dainty screen which adorns the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carne-
gle Is OF two panes of glass, between
which the gay, little flowers of Scot
land have been pressed and then
painted in oil in their natural colors.
These ornaments are common in
scotland, and are frequently the only
means of livelihood for invalid women
In the Highlands. The screen, placed
where the light shines through it. is
wonderfully beautiful, and is one of
the joys of Margaret Carnegie, who
watched 1t in the process of making.
and who plucked the flowers for the
artist. In many parts of England
this homely way is used in church
windows, instead of stained glass,
The process of painting flowers on
glass from nature is used somewhat
in painted manufactures, and will be.
come more popular as its possibilities
are known.-New York Press.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07

Vegetable Hash-Boil together un-
til tender potatoes, carrots and on
ions; then serve with butter, pepper
and salt.
Sandwiches-Little bits of fruit,
cold meats of all kinds may be
chopped, properly seasoned and. used
for fruit or meat sandwiches; also
vegetables.
Thick Potato Soup-Boil as many
potatoes as desired until soft enough
to go through sieve. Use the water
they were boiled in, adding milk, but
ter, salt and pepper to season.
Thick Pea Soup-Soak the dried
peas over night, then cook the same
as the potatoes. but add plenty of
onions to flavor the peas. Carrot
soup may be made in the same way.
Floating Island-Scald one and
one-half cups milk and pour over one
fourth cup sugar mixed with two
eggs. Cook In the double boiler un-
til the mixture coats the spoon, then
strain. Add one-half teaspoon of
vanilla, few grains of salt. Beat
the whites of the eggs stiff; drop by
spoonfuls on the custard; brown in
oven. Serve cold.
Dutch Salad-Use as a foundation
for this either herrings or anchovies.
mixing the same with sliced beets.
apples, cold potatoes, onions, hard
boiled eggs and either mayonnaise or
plain French dressing. Another
good salad is made from prawns or
shrimps with lettuce. hard boiled eggs
and French dressing.
Creamed Potatoes With Cheese
Make good white sauce, using two
tablespoonfuls of -four. a tablespoon
full and half Of butter. salt and pep
per to season, and a cupful of milk.
Cut the potatoes in slices and boil.
Put layer Of potatoes in a buttered
baking dish, then layer of, white
sauce. followed with a-layer of grated
cheese. thus alternating until the
dish is full. Bake about twenty min.
.. utes and serve hot. -
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
Hen With Cats Head.

New York, Special.-"Mizzi," a
New Haven hen, with the nose,
mouth, whiskers and teeth of a cat
nd the appetite and masticating pro-
livities Of a human being has
leen brought to New York from
New Haven She was placed on
view in the lobby of the American
Music Hall. "Mizzi" was brought to
New York by a New Haven farmer,
who said he thought F'The Barnyard
Romeo" was the sort Of a poultry
show in which his freak hen ought
TO be entered.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
RESCUED BY DEAF MITE

His rescue of girl from the
whirlpool of the Great Falls of the
Potomac, fifteen miles above WASH
inston, resulted in the bestowal of a
gold medal upon Walter C. Rock
well, deaf mute of Gallaudet COL
lege. The medal was the gift of
members Of the family of Miss Maud
Edfngton, another student of the coll
iege, the girl who was rescued. Only
with the presentation of the medal
did the story come out.
AS the girl fell into the rapids and
was swept into the whirlpool below,
ROCKWELL threw about a large rock a
moose in a long coil of rope he hap
pened to be carrying, fastened the
other end about his waist, and
jumped into the water. Swimming
In the maelstrom was impossible. and
the boy had to trust to chance that
the waters would sweep him down tn
where the girl was being whirled
about. Because of his affiiction he
could not cry out to those on the
rocks above. Fortunately, however.
they had seen the occurrence and
hastened to the spot.
AS he had hoped, the current car
ried Rockwell within reach of the
girl, and he seized her and held fast.
When dragged ashore by means of the
rope the girl was unconscious. and
her rescuer in almost as bad a plight.
A feature OF the presentation of
the medal by DR.. Draper, a member
Of the faculty, was the delivery of his
address in the sign language.-New
York Times.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-07-07
STORY OF A SILVER MINE.

There was an old Mormon farmer
named Jennings living many miles
distant in Utah who noticed some
sandstone on his way to Phoebe. He
used bits of this stone for sharpening
his tools on the farm. Then it oc-
CURED to him to market 4 crop of
grindstones as we'll rs vegetables.
And he did. He mixed few with
his potatoes for his next trip to Pr
oche. There n saloon keeper brought
one and placed 1t outside his resort
80 the miners could sharpen their
picks and bowie knives between
drinks. During the next general fight
In the saloon the sawdust arena be-
came overc:owded. and force of cir
cumstances elected combatant
through the door, and in his comet
Ike orbit the man collided with the
grindstone. and man and grindstone
crashed to the ground in fragmentary
heaps. The fragments of the grind
stone are OF the only concern here.
For Barbee was in the crowd, and
Barbeo was one OF your real prospec-
tors. Gunshot and battle could not
disconcert his passion for rocks. He
examined a piece OF the grindstone
and declared he saw silver In It.
Silver In sandstone, How they
jecred! They told him boisterou usiy
that he was going crazy. Poor Bar
bee: Silver tn sandstone was about