davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
MANY WASHOUTS
BY HEAVY RAIN
Streets, Electric Car Line and Railroad
Sustained Damage Last Night;
Worst On Becl1Iey Street
Hill

The electrical storm Of last evening
and the heavy rain which accompanied
il did some damage to the electric light
ing system in The city, and tie streets
were washed out in some places The
fuses iu six transformers were burned
out BY the lightning on North and South
Main street and on Summer street, de-
priving several residences Of light a part
of the evening until The damage was
repaired
The worst washout was on Beckley
street hill, where a oulvert was washed
away. Street Superintendent DeBrune
was notified after the storm Of the dam
age done 70 the cuIyert, leaving the
street practically impossible ne got
out with his men and repaired The
damage 50 that the street was passable
after nine o'clock
The greatest sufferer from the storm
was the electric railway company The
deluge Of rain washed out its roadbed
in half dozen places between here
and Montpelier Though the cars were
able to keep running great care had to
be taken at the places where the road
bed been undermined and the cars run
over as slowly as possible There were
also several washouts Of the roadbed
on the branch line Of the Central Ver-
mont though they were not 50 bad but
that the trains could pass.
Lightning struck one Of the chimneys
on the roof 81 the Bolster block at Bol.
sier Place. tearing the chimney 70 pieces
down 10 within two feet Of the root. The
bricks were thrown all around on the
ground beside the block. The bolt did
not enter the building and did no fur
ther damage other than to burn OUT
the electric fuses and leave the block
ID darkness People living in the block
and near By It say that when the light
ming struck there was noise like the
explosion Of giant fire cracker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
Was the Highest at Hardwick
in % Years
AFTER ll.2 HOURS RAIN
No Great Damage Was Done in Hard
wick Village, but Roads Were
Badly Washed Out in Sur
rounding Country.

Hardwick, May 28-The heaviest rain
storm ID % years was experienced here
last evening An electrical storm and
tie heavy downpour Of rain which fol.
lowed lasted only an hour and half
but in that time The water in the river
rose to the highest mark reached since
twenty three years ago. No great dam
age was done the village bat In the
surrounding country the roads are badly
washed out On the road to East Hard
wick three small bridges are gone and
the road in many PLACES quilted deeply.
The Whoatly hill road il completely
gone.
No damage from lightning has been
reported except that the big dynamo 81
the power house wss burned out The
Woodbury. Granite company was obligea
to shut down their plant to-day On ac-
count Of tho high water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
BURLINGTON BOY MISSING
Louis Meyers, IS, Went Away Last Mon
day Morning.

Burlington. May 20. Moses Meyers,
Of 81 Crowley street Il almost districat.
"a over the disappearance 81 his son
Louis, aged rs, Of whom nothing has
been seen or heard since last Monday
morning. whom the father left for work
az the motor station.
The boy left home with his father
Monday morning and they parted at
the corner of Park and Pearl streets.
This was tie last seen Of him. He
claimed 70 his father that be had been
working Tor the Horatio Hickok eom-
pany and supposedly left for there In
vestigation shows no such name on the
books. however, and the elder Meyers
il az loss to know what The deception
means
TIE bow when last seen wore : black
coat with gray trousers and cap He
IS Of ordinary size for a boy 81 his wears
Although 20 theory has been advanced
for his disappearance, he was known to
be fond 81 fishing and Il is feared thar
hs may be may have been drowned in
the lake or river This suspicion is
strengthened By the fact that the bog
never stayed away from home over
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
TALK OF The Town

/ Richard Scott went TO Concord, n. H.,
to-day to work.
yon can afford to buy muslia At Tho
I Vaughan Store.
| A. G. Canton of Chazy, N. X was in
/ town on business to-day
Dr. spurgeon, great English speaker,
at the Methodist church tonight.
| ]. G. Griggs left this noon on busi-
ness trip to Waterbury and Stowe.
| i. X. staelxpole of Newton. Mass,
was in the city yesterday on business.
f. A. Worthing has returned home,
after spending few days in Burling-
ton.
Mrs. q L, Reeves Of Pittsfeld. N. nj,
| il passing d few days in the city, the
guest of Mr and Mrs. Z. Z. Bradbury.
P. G. hanson, assistant editor q
Granite, Marble i Bronze, VINO has been
IN the city for several days on a busi-
ness visit, returned to-day to Boston.
Don't miss seeing the man from the
Wild and woolY West and The lady that
was born and brnng up N Bosting
let the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing, May 2I
The executive committee Of the Gran
tie Manufacturers association viii meet
in this city tonight with the new gen
eral manager of the Consolidated Light
ling company, F. n, Koziell, to discuss
the matter Of power
a Hibernian dance was given last
evening ia X Of G. hall, under the aus
pices Of the Ladies' auxiliary, which was
largely attended and which was d sue
cess In every way Refreshments Of
punch and waters were served
Mr. Hall representing the New Eng
land Refrigerating company Of Concord,
IN. H., has been 10 this city making
specifications for the installation Of
probably the most modern market re-
frigerating system Ii northern New Eng
land, for Smith q Cummings.
The ladies Of J. B. Mead circle are
requested 70 meet in tine G. A. R. hall
on memorial Sunday 10 20 to the Church
Of the Good Shepherd for memorial
services at l0:30 a. m. All loyal ladies
tsAH AAhANRA ~ JUN tfI AfNatNN NA AttD
G a. r, win also furnish dinner for
the veterans and their guests on Memo
rial day at P. m.
"The Unchanging Sea- the Biograph
picture tonight at Dreamland. was pro-
nounced BY critics yesterday as being
the finest drama 81 It's kind ever seen
in tine city It is based on that beauti-
ful English poem. *The Three Fishers
The scenery is exceptional being taken
at fishing village or southern Califor-
MA Burlando's cowboy song santa
Fe,s is good.
That 4 NJ. P. drama, erhe Two Sons"
today at the Biiou theatre Is worth wit
Messing Such pictures as this have
made the reputation Of this comparative
y new company. It is a war drama Of
stirring interest. @Nauanies is the title
of a powerful Black Hand" drama, n
which a good doctor is perseeutad and
tormeRtod Keeps ones nerves a-tingle.
The song ia MARY You're Bic Girl
kF4Ws = -. -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
LIGHT WAS BAD
For Good Shooting on Closing Day Of
Montpelier Tournament.

The varying light that prevailed yes
terday tho last day Of the sixth am
nual tournament held by the Montpelier
Gun club bad tendency TO prevent
any very high scores
The high amateur record for the two
days was made BY w F. Clark Of
Boston. $50 ont Of q possible four hun
dred birds The prize was handsome
whiskey and high bali set presented By
the Montpelier board Of trade Mayor
f. Z. Reed Of Manchester. n H., won
second prize, a bronze loving cup, with
score Of s55. and G. A. Hassam Of
Boston took third prize. bronze tro-
ply, hy breaking SAG
The three highest scores out 81 d
possible 900 made b. professionals were
as follows: Fl Al Slblg Of the Dead
SHOT Powder Co, Of Boston, 38s; @. II.
DiclzeY 81 Boston, s57, and w G. Hi
of Portland, Me- $685.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
ORDER TO SINK
MAY BE GIVEN
The Amsriean Gunboat, Paaueah, If
MadriE Gunboats Venus, Becomes
Too Unruly with Amer
leans

Washington. D. G., May 26. Although
the state department has not yet is-
sued specific instructions on the latest
Development Of The Niearaguan strug
ele Commander Gilmer, Of the gunboat,
Paducah, has the authority to ink Mad
ris' gHnboat Venus, or t0 attack the
forces about Bluedelds If any of these
things are necessary to protect American
interests lie has enough blue jackets
with him to enforce the orders The
Venus Is the vessel which stopped and
searched an AmHiean-owned vessel the
E s. Fupfgo lying 0iI the shore. fifteen
miles from Bluehelds Secretary Knox
Is pondering decisive action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

Ex-President Eliot Of Harvard Says They
Degrade Character.

Boston, May 26 Labor unions dc.
grade human character, acocNding to
President tEmWitusi Charles W. Eliot.
Of Harvard university, who spoke last
night at the annual public meeting Of
the American Unitsrian association.
The meeting was held in fremont tenn
pie in connection with she s5th annual
convention Of the association Klr Eliot
considered eollectiveness supplanting in-
diyidualism and, declaring that Tie
regulation OF output as demanded BY
labor organizations Illustrates an in
diyiduai right supplanted, be said that
labor unions, by virtue Of such prae-
tees, Inevitably deteriorate and degrade
human character
AT the annual business session yes
terdav, DR. Samuel A Eliot of Cam.
bridge, was reelected president Of the
Unitarian association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
pArTEN's COTTON BURNED.
Valuable Cargo Destroyed on Vessel at
Hoboken Pier.

New York, May 26 Three hundred
and twenty bales Of cotton. consigned
by james a. patten 70 spinners abroad,
were burned last night IN the hold 81
the North German Lloyd liner. Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm, at her pier in Ho-
boken The vessel was only slightly
damaged.
The loss will approximate $4,000.
Sixteen tiremen were overcome 81
smoke and removed to a hospital. none.
however, in a serious condition Among
them was the head Of the Hob0ken de.
paftment. Chief Dunn.
Al electric spark IS said to have start
e tie blaze
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
cIAMBAKE PLANNED
10 Take the Place Of Banquet at Bluff
Point This Summer.

Burlington. Nay 90 State Fish and
Game Comu1sasiensf II s Thomas s.
Stowe, vho was IN tie city yesterday
stated that the Vermont Fish and Game
league With probably have a clambaks
this year III Newport 0n Lake Memphre-
magoQ instead Of the usual banquet
The burning Of the Hotel Champlaia
yesterday morning settled for once and
all the question Of having a banquet
in that hestelry
President Taft accepted an invitation
10 be present at the banquet Mr.
Thomas stated yesterday. ana that he
would surely Be present at the clam
bake # it were held The idea Of an
out-of doors barbecue would probably
appeal more to the president than an
ordinary banquet
Governor PTouty e much pleased
with the idea,R said Mr Thomas, "and
after haYe 4 talk with him We shall
know more about the details"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
Presbyterian Social.

At the social to be given at the First
Presbyterian church Friday evening,
May 27 the following program win be
given:
Mandolin duet, Misses Mabel and Ka-
tie Tassie
Reading Miss Christina Rae
soprano solo, Miss Jean sherffs
Duet Miss Phillips and Nr Muteh
Violin solo Miss Ida gemsi
"Ihe Breezy Call one-act comedy
Program viii begin At S o'clock sharp
The young ladies viii have lee cream
and home made candies 81 sale. The
public is cordially invited to stteAd
Admission l0c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
TWO HUNDRED KILLED
OR WOUNDED IN BATTLE
Madriz' and Estrada's Forces Net and
Formers Army Was Repuised and
Is Falling Back n Dis
order.

Bluefelds. Nicaragua. May ss-Msd.
riz' army IS repulsed and failing back
ia disorder Two hundred were killed
Or injured II The fighting The Amer
Jeans Of Estrada's army with machine
guns, kept Up FIRE from the bluffs for
two days and Il Is believed that they
may be able to hold of Madriz' army IN
definitely
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
TORPEDO BOAT GOES
DOWN WITH 20 MEN
The French Pluviose Was In Collision
with Channel Packet Steamer
To-day IN Clear weath-

London May 26 The French subma-
rine boat Pluyiuse was sunk to-day IN
the English channel n a collision with
TIE Calais Dover packet boat Pas de
Calais. All the crew Of the submarine,
numbering twenty, are said to have been
drowned a wireless message from the
packet boat says that the collision was
near Calais British and French tor
pedo boats were rushed to the scene.
The Pluviose i only partly submerged
The weather was clear at the time Of
the collision
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN.

II. NJ. Smith of Cabot was ID the city
today Oh business
William GIidden and A. J. Cave left
to-day on a fishing trip to Mallet's bay
on Lake Champlain.
james McZennon has returned to his
home ia Manchester M H., after pass
inc several days n the city.
A. J. Dewing of Crown Point, n. ".
was in the city to-day.
Notices All association blacksmith
shops viii be closed all day Monday,
May 80. e. NJ Collin, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
loo DELEGATES PRESENT.
Annual Meeting Of Vermont Home Mis-
sionary Union Opens id Waterbury.

Waterbury, May co. The 22nd am
nual meeting Of the Woman's Home Mis-
siona4y union Of Vermont opened az
A;s0 O'Clock yesterday afternoon with
conference of delegates of whom
about loo were present.
Mrs NJ. H Buckham of Burlington
presided last evening The opening de.
votional service was conducted by the
Rev F B Kellogg and addresses we're
given by Mrs Henry Fairbanks of ST.
Johnsbury and Miss Harriet t. Osborne
of Dione-loh, China A particularly en-
ioyable feature was tile organ recital
by George Bowes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
ANOTHER BLOW no BETTING.


Albany, n. Y. May 26-The state
Senate passed the Perkins bill to-day
which makes officers and directors 0f
raciug associations crininally respon-
sible if betting i permitted THE bill
has already passed Che assembly and,
as 10 was recon- mmended By Governor
Hughes, It is sure to become law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
sKILLFUI IN-FIGHTING
won Decision for Tommy Murphy Over
Leach Cross.

New York. May %, clewrness and
skiAful in-fghting, earned for Tommy
Murphy the popular decision over Leach
Cross, at the Empire Athletic club last
night Both are local lightweights This
was their second meeting Murphy having
won former bout last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
KILLS SELF. NOT CROWS.
Maine Farmer Took Gun for Suicide, Not
to Shoot Birds.

Palermo, Me-, May Pretending he
was going out to shoot crows, Harvey
Bradstreet. one Of the best known farm
ers in this section went into the woods
yesterday and killed himself with a shot
gun, tearing ragged wound in the alb.
domen.
He was about 70 years old and bis
mind had become enfeeblea A short
time ago he sold his farm, which was
one Of tile finest Id this section If the
state for $4,000. He leaves widow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
MARRIED AN AMERICAN
Mathilde Townsend Who spurned a For
eign Title.

Washington, p q, MAY 28. -Mathilde
Townsend who spurned the love Of the
duke OF Dlaba and vino upbraided her
mother when she learned that the moth
er had offered the nobleman S250000
yearly, was married at noon to-day e.
Peter Goelet Gerry, In the presence Of
President Taft, Vice President Sherman
and tho cabinet The wedding took place
at the home Of Mrs Richard Townsend,
and the house was dream Of price,
less deeorations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

The scarlet fever conditions ia Rut-
land, which have been growing worse for
some weeks. have now reached a serious
stage, There are about 25 cases IN the
city, seven being in one family When
the first cases Of the present run Of scar
let fever III Rutland developed The dis
ease was rather light. but later cases
have been more severe. There have been
two deaths from the disease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
cuRrIss FLIeHr pogrpoNEp
Threatening Weather Prevented His
Start This Morning.

New York, May 20 Threatening
weather this morning prevented the
start of Glenn Curtiss on his Albany
New York flight ne said he did not
know when he would make IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

a building owned hy Matthew Howard
of Brattleboro, On the bluff opposite Dew
Drop inn at Spoiford lake, was burned
early Saturday afternoon, II had been
used several years as a combined cottage
and stable by Mr. Howard IN running q
livery business during the summer
months He was getting the premises in
condition for opening and at noon built
. fire in the stove, SO as to warm his
dinner A little later, while painting ont
side, he was startled by finding the in
terror a mass Of flames There was but
little opportunity to save any Of the con-
tents and the building was soon in ruins.
The loss was about 81 500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
BELLE MOORE SENTENCED

For Selling Two Girls for Immoral Pur-
poses.
New York, May 26 Not less than
two and one-half years nor more than
five was the sentence imposed to-day
BY Judge Grain Oh Belle Moore, the neg
ress, who was convicted Of selling two
girls for immoral purposes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26
DELEGATES
APPORTIONED
BY the Republican State Com
mittee
FOR CONVENTION JUNE 80
Recommendation Made That Primaries
Be Held on June "A in the vari-
Gus Cities and Towns-Head-
quarters at Pavilion Hotel.


The Republican state committee has
just issued the Official call for the Repub-
iican state convention in armory hall
Montpelier Thursday June 30, at 81
a. MI, for the nominating Of state
ticket to elect state committee and to
do any other business which may prop
erly come before the convention. Cities
and towns are entitled to representation
on the basis Of one delegate for each city
or town and one additional delegate for
each one hundred votes, and each frae
tion Of ono hundred votes exceeding fifty,
cast for the Republican candidate for
governor at the 1908 state election.
The committee recommends that the
primaries Ia held in each county Or town
On Tuesday. June n; and the delegates
should provide themselves with proper
credentials duly attested By the seere
tars Of She respective primary meetings
at which they are elected. These oreden
tials should be presented at the Pavilion
hotel III Montpelier, immediately on the
arrival of tue delegate IN Montpelier, and
duplicate copies should be saHt at once
after the primaries.
There win be Gas delegates, making $50
votes Necessary " name g candidate for
governor Rutland county, the home
county of Lieutenant Governor Mead ono
of the candidates haa the most dsienates,
with 81 Windsor county Is next with
o. Washington third with 65 Windham
fourth with &c. Bennington county. the
home Of James X Batchelder and N. J. I
Hapaood two other candidates. has dfl
votes: and Iamoille county, where Z. @.
Fleetwood resides bas only 70. Grant
Isle county Is the smallestwith 10 aeie-
gates.
The apportIonment Of delegates is as
folIowsi
Aaalson county-Addison 2, Bndport
2, Bristol s, Cornwall 2, Ferrisburg &
Goshen i, Granville 9, Hancock ?, Lei-
cestef 2, Lincoln y Middlebury g Monk /
ton 3, New Haven 3. Orwell 3, panton 2
Hipton 2, Salisbury q shoreham
Stsrksboro 3, vsrgennes 3, WaItham
Weybrides 2. Whiting 2, total So.
henningt2n count arlington het-
Dorset = taasten0EiFI i Lana' I
afoFe Manchester Peru + f9whai os
fssaqseoto 4, A,apete I, eAhaa.'te
burg shatts9asY 2, gtAiniofg sah
aefiaAa 2 MiaAAia 4 "Voaiofa !, to0ai
Saieaonie county - 'efhet 3 bafke
3 banFilie e tsloton 4 naf@Miek III
Ailby Il Lyhaen =. NemalS h Ieasllah'
2 hyeGate 9aatasla 1' et; Sohase5lty
Y rkanhafa 4, sutton 4 Walaen z, WA'
teJIoia = NheeioeA z, totai ~
Tn naen count y.--9aitoh 2, buThhg. [
ION 10 shafiotte 3, Noiehestef g ksseA
I. tilnespaIg 2 huntington 2, Jefleho 81
milton (, hiehmoha p aReipnfhe ., eouth I
burlington 1t efsqr9e \ Lnaefhill XII
Nestfofa z " ialss7a n tesai stt
Essex county biqomheld I bfignton
2, hfu9sWlch AsAsah CONCORD
East haven i 1fahoA I 9aiiaaaA z,
Lexington i LnpeanuFg z Malastone Z,
Norton victory Z, total Ia
franklin county 3akersneld Z. Befk- /
shire Z hnosbnTE 4 tairfaN 4, Fairfield /
I, Fletcher z, Franklin ., Georgia 3,t
Hitghgaie 4, Montg0mefY >, Rehfofd 4, I
Sheldon 2, st. Adams City 81. Albans I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

r. L Kingsland has on exhibition in
one Of his store windows III V8rgennes
"a wooden canteen that was found May
] hy q n, Woodward nnder the bank Of
Otter creek on tine Amos p Needham
farm in West Ferrisburg Tie eanteen
IS in perfect state Of preservation and
bears on one side the Roman numerals
xviiix.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

William Riley, who was injured while
helping rerai the freight train which
went OIL the track near East Berkshire
Sunday afternoon was 2 section man on
the road One of his legs was broken
in two places bY the springing Of q
rail which was being uncouped,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

George Knapp af Newfane last week
found a thieksheiled hens egg that
weighed less than one-fourth Of an ounce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

Charles the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Avery Of West Rutland. had a
narrow escape from death BY drowning
saturday The boy. while playing about
the yard. backed into i5.foot we'll and
had IL not hean for number Of men
near hy, who were d work On the elec.
trie railroad and who promptly came
to his assistance, the little fellow would
have drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

ESclusiFe designs ii laces at The
Vaughan Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-26

For SOS, you can buy a linan-eOior
coat at Yaugaan's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

This the year in which Jonas Chckerng master gen.
ius perfected the full IRON frame in single casting for his
Grand Pianos invention standing brilliant in it's
sphere did Haley's in the heavens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-25

have not been Idle" Ne continued
n have horc another little paper
which I have roughly dfVfted Hs
handed me the document as he
spoke
"A treaty with Texasi" l OK
claimed
THE first draft. yes We have
signed the memorandum We
await only one other signature
rot Van Zandt"
Yes Now comes Mr. Nicholas
TFist. with word OF certain NO
man to the effect that Mr. Van
zandt is playing also with Eng
land"
And that woman also is play
ing With England
Calhoun smiled systematically
"hut she has gone. said !. ho
knows wheget She. too. may have
sailed for Oregon. for Az we know
We looked az mo as though With
a flash u inspiration THAT mas
BE-. said ho. ~ may very well be
That would cost ua our hold over
Pakenham Neither would Nc
have any chance left With her
~liow do YOU mean Mr Cal
houn1 said l. y do not under
stand you
Nicholas, said Mr Calhoun.
"that lady was much Impressed
with you tie regarded me calm
~, contemplatively. appralslagly
a DO not understand you, rclt.
Grated
Il am glad that YOU do not and
did not In that case. all would
have been over al once YUu would
never have seen her a second time
Your constancy was our salvation.
aud perhaps your own Ia due
time you VIII see many things more
plainly Meantime. BE- sure Eng
land viii be careful she win make
no overt movement. ! should say
until she has heard from Oregon
which viii not be before my lads
baroness shall have returned and
reported % Mr. rakenham here
All Of which means more tims
for us
| began % see something Of the
structure % bold enterprise which
this man deliberately was plan
ning. but no comment offered q
self. 90 that presently he vent
On. a. though ia Hollloquy
THE Hudson bay company have
deceived England eplendIdlg
enough mr. Mclaughlin. good
man that he a.. has not suited the
hudson Bay company Hts re-
movnl means leHs courtesy 90 Our
settlers IN Oregon Granted Jess
iactful leader than himself. there
viii BE- friction with our high
strung lrontiersmeu Ia that coun
try 80 man can tell when tbs
thing viii come to an issue For
ms own part. ! would agree witt
Polk that we ought 20 own that