davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-06-30

ing herself IN to ner run neIgnl
turned and said:
I'm going to undo all you have
done, Capt. Clinton. I'm going to free
my husband and prove his innocence
before the whole world. / don't know
how I'm going to do it, but I'll do 1t.
I'll fight you, captain, to the last ditch.
and I'll rescue my poor husband from
your clutches II it takes everything
/ possess in the world"
Quickly she opened the door and
disappeared.
, 1910-06-30
A Mountain Outing Party

An outing party went up from
Saratoga Sunday to the old Chase
d Nuzum saw mill, on South
Spring creek to spend the day.
The company was made up of Mrs.
w. A. Humphreys, her daughters
Mrs. Gertrude Sanger, Miss Vina,
Helen and Edna, her son William
and her sister Mrs. R NJ. McGlone
and little daughter Velma. The
day was very warm, tho otherwise
quite pleasant and the entire
party enjoyed the trip very much.
, 1910-06-30

30 per cent. in cash on that day and
the balance in seven annual payments
with interest thereon at the rate of
& per cent. per annum.
Witness our hands and seal of the
State Board of Land Commission ers
this 10Th day of June, A. D., 1910.
(SEAL) B. B. Brooks,
r. p. Fuller President
Secretary. 6-26-l4
, 1910-06-30
$50 Reward
Mrs. Dyer

Reward of $50 for one bay horse
delivered to Sissons Barn at Saratoga
Wyo. Known as the Hunter horse,
bay in color, branded Bull head" on
left shoulder, weight 1000, age about
8 years. Now on range ON Sage
creek. Deliver to Badly Sisson and
receive reward. Fl. E. Owen
6-23-6-3O Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1910-06-30

Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before ]. F. Craw-
ford, United States Commissioner, at
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 9Th day
July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John A. Schoonjans, of Saratoga,
Wyoming, William D. Ellis, of Elk
Mountain, Wyoming, P. L. Kamp and
John W. Roy, of Medicine Bow, Wy
oming. W. E. Chaplin,
6-2-6-30 Register
, 1910-06-30

any trial at all. The assassin had not
only beer caught red-handed, but had
actually confessed. Why waste time
over a trialT True. one paper timidly
suggested that II might have been q
case OF suicide. Robert Underwood's
financial affairs, II ven on to say.
were in a critical condition. and the
theory OF suicide was borne out to
some extent by an interview with DR..
RsrnHtein professor of psychology AT
no be continued.
, 1910-06-30
6-9-7-7
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior,
w. :. Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyo.
May q, 1910.
Not Coal Land
Notice is hereby given that Will
G. F. Horne, of Medicine, Bow, Wyo.
who on June ID, 1906, made desert
land entry No. 1853, Serial, No. OI9O3
ior NW4, Section 4, Township 2I N,
Range a w, 9th Prin. Meridian, has
hied notice of intention to make Final
, 1910-06-30

Charles Broadhurst, who cas- been
here the past week, visiting his
brothers, George and Willis, left for
his home in Laramie this morning.
The Miss Eta and Ruth Widrig
came down from Encampment Fri
day and after visiting friends here
left for Denver and Boulder, Colo.
They will shortly go to Los Angeles,
Calf, where their brothers are and
expect to make their home In that
country.
Hunter, Casteel g. Hunter shipped
six cars of beef cattle to the Denver
market Tuesday from Canyon. AL
most all of the beef from that firm
goes to the Denver market 1t is a
shorter haul aud the prices are nearly
equal to those of the Omaha market,
and there is some saving in freight.
W. f. Stockton, a blacksmith from
Guernsey, Wyoming, arrived here IA
few days ago and has formed IA part
nership with G. E. Harvey and the
style of the firm will be Harvey d
Stockton, Mr.. Brunett having retired.
Mr. Stockton has rented a house and
SEM for his family and will make this
his home.
, 1910-06-30

We wish to most sincerely thank
the many kind friends who gave us
such kindly.ai and assistance in the
last hours of our beloved mother,
Mrs. Mary j. Kidding.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Kidding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Len a. Huston.
, 1910-06-30

A snap for some one. | can lie,
you have "a standard brand new Piano
for $4,000. Have not the room tc
keep it, and the Baldwin people say
sell at this price. Regular price
$3.50. 90.
Mrs. Dyer
, 1910-06-30

.a- .,. and mighticst little thing G..
= vas made is Chambcrlain's Stomaol
ed L'ycrIniilcts. They DO the work when
''r YOU require their aid. Thee tablets
itnGe weakness into strength, listlessness
TO energy, .%g!oominess into ]joyousness.
IN If action is SO gentle one don't realize
hey have taken a purgativc.
, 1910-06-30

v"l l."a anot t.s.ug :mg.i,
.- 10 direction t"u tnlni, - - buit,c g.,
'IlWh'rliil's Stomach and l.v. Tablets.
you "'n have Your money back. The t%Irlets
cleanse and invigorute the stomach, improve
the digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them n trial and get well.
, 1910-06-30
Bake Sale Next Saturday

The Women's Guild will give one
of their popular Bake Sales" at the
Saratoga Grocery Company's store at
2 O'Clock next Saturd ay afternoon
Everybody invited.
, 1910-06-30
Reduction Sale Of Hats

Beginning next Tuesday June 18th
| will close out my entire stock al
greatly reduced prices.
Mrs. Dyer
, 1910-06-30

Ihuinherlain's Stomach and Tablets
II brace up the nerves, Danish sick head
che, prevent dependency and ~invigora,c
vAul system.
, 1910-06-30
S e E Ry. Time Table

Connects with U. p tram No. 4
going east and with Nos 3 and 5
going west.
Frank j. Cramer, Supt.
, 1910-06-30

Money to loan on Ranch Security
at 3 per cent interest, three to five
years. Winthrop Condict.
Saratoga, Wyoming
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

He has put large force Of men
TO work and many Of them are
taking stock for their pay, pre-
ferring to have the stock to haV-
ing money. George Nelson, the
wealthy rancher, is working in the
mine and taking stock for his
wages. All those who have seen
the property are enthusiastic over
it.
Chambers & Gaddis, grain and
hay dealers, report much interest
being taken in their proposal to
contract all Of the flax grown near
Pullman and a number Of farmers
will plant a crop Of flax next
spring These men offer to furnish
the seed and to contract the crop
at a price that is certain to give
IA big profit on an average yield.
Flax can be planted as late as the
last Of May and produce a good
crop. a large acreage should be
planted near Pullman, which has
fully demonstrated in past years,
that it is a good flax growing
country.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
BURNS CLUB
Social and Business Meeting Held
at the home of Mrs. Eva
Ford, Friday Evening,
January ID, 1910.

About thirty members and
friends were present at the meet
ing Of the Burns Club on Friday
evening, January II, at the h ne
Of Mrs. Eva Ford Wee Presto mt
d. r. Campbell presiding.
Amongst the visitors were Mr..
Lawson Of Scotland and Mr.. Fair
head Of British Columbia, both
members Of the British Empire
Club of Washington State College.
a very entertaining program
was arranged, consisting Of games.
songs, recitations and pianoforte
selections, all Of which were great
~ enjoyed.
AT the close Of the program,
the hostess, Mrs. Ford, assisted by
Mrs. Martin, provided a well pre-
pared lunch, after which the bust
ness meeting was held.
Mr.. Palmerton, chairman of the
banquet committee, reported that
the Palace hotel addition was not
yet complete, so that no definite
date could be made or final ar
engagements for the supper and
dance proposed to be held there.
a very hearty vote Of thanks
was extended to Mrs. Ford for
her great kindness that evening.
and the pleasant time spent, also
to Mrs. Martin for assisting the
hostess.
In conclusion grateful thanks
were extended to those ladies and
gentlemen who so graoiously and
willingly contributed towards the
program.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

will return to school next week
He is a member Of the glee club
of Willamette University.
f. \. Stovall, who recently sold
his land near Moscow, was in Pull
man Wednesday. Mr.. Stovall is
moving to Great Falls, Montana,
near which place he has taken a
homestead and he will engage in
farming
Mrs. NJ. f. Cannon returned to-
day from Portland, Ore. where
she went two weeks ago to attend
meeting Of the organizers Of the
Women of Woodcraft. She was
gone much longer than was eX-
pected. for there was a vast
amount of work to be done.
John J. Schick, editor Of the
Idaho Post, published at Moscow.
has been held to the superior court
in $500 bonds to answer charge
Of criminal libel. Schick is Charged
with having published in his pa
per the statement that Peter Or
cutt, editor of the Star Mirror,
had committed perjury.
NJ. A. Crumbaker, who has been
teaching school in District No. rs,
near Cotton, was in town Monday.
Mr.. Crumbaker has been having
trouble with the directors of his
district and the matter has been
referred to County School Super
intendent Mattoon.
Prof. r.. w. Thatcher has gone
to Seattle to attend the funeral
Of f. j. Barnard. While on the
coast he will attend to a number
of matters Of Importance to the
college and experiment station
and may not return until next
week.
The carpenters are busy this
week installing the movable par
titians in the basement Of the
Christian church building. When
completed a splendid class room
arrangement will be possible
while leaving the whole basement
available for social occasions.
Leonard Nessly, who has been in
bed for five months, suffering with
typhoid fever and blood poisoning
which resulted in an operation, has
recovered sufficiently to be about
town and to walk around with
the aid of cane. Although he has
been gaining in flesh rapidly for
the past three weeks, he only
weighs 80 pounds. He weighed lbs
when he was taken sick in Au-
gust.
A. B. Williams, Of the :" a. No
|" mine, is in Pullman this week
Mr.. Williams is enthusiastic over
the outlook for the mine, which is
largely owned by Pullman people
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
Sweet Innisfallen. -

Sweet Innisfallen" is the title
Mr.. Bernard DAILY has given to his
new Irish comedy-drama as his Of
fering for public approval for the
season Of 1909-10, instead
of Kerry Cow" and Rory of
the Hills" The new play vibrates
with dramatic fire and sparkles
with Irish wit. It's tears and laugh
ter are so interSpersed that it
might be likened to an Irish punch
There the whiskey to make it
strong and the water to make it
weak; the lemon to make it sour,
and the sugar to make it sweet.
But the sweetness predominates.
Mr.. Daily sings a number Of new
songs of his own inspiration, be-
side some old faVOriteS. Like him
self. everything about the produc-
ton is fresh and new. The scenery
fresh from the artists brush, and
the scenes depicted are pictur-
esque and beautiful. Sweet Innis-
fallen" an island in the Lakes of
Killarney, is the scene and action
of the play. Auditorium Jan. Dist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
LOCALS

Homer Hull, Of Colfax, was III
Pullman on business ednesday.
For Sale-Hot Blast coal stove
nearly new. Enquire W.T.. Melon.
aid, 1000 Thatuna street.
The contest in the Christian
Sunday school has begun to warm
up and both sides are working dill
igently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Dawson. liv-
ing on West Main street. are re-
joicing over the birth of son.
last Saturday.
Captain w. A. Mitchell, L. S. A.,
military instructor at Washin gton
State College, made a trip to Spo-
kane Wednesday,
A. O. White, the wealthy ranch
er, banker and grain man of John
son, was in town Wednesday and
called on The Herald.
Fred NJ. Shields, manager Of the
Idaho Washington Light & Power
Company, was down from Mos
COW on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Derrick left
Tuesday evening for Spokane,
where they will remain a short
time, after which they will 90 east.
Thomas Lamb, of Garfield, rep
resenting the Richland Land Com
pany, of Richland, Wash, will
make his headquarters part of the
time IN Pullman.
Furniture for sale or trade for
trunk or suit eases. All furniture
IN 4 rooms, in good condition. Mrs.
+. M. jerks, 512 jackson street,
Methodist Hill, Pullman. II
Thomas Lawson AN aged pioneer
hvlng near Albion, died the first
OF the week, after a long illness
Ills death was due t. dropsy. He
leaves several grown children.
Il. }. Cox is out of the Palm
Ia1e and that enterprise is now
oelng operated by Mrs. McAllis-
ter and Mrs. Muir. This place has
chsa,ad hands frequently of late
hoy Myers, of Alberta, is Wis
lung friends and relatives in Pull.
man this week. Roy is now farm
ing extensively in Alberta and
shlnks that country has a great
future before it.
For Sale-68 acres; a fruit
ranch near Almota. Will trade for
Guy property in either Pullman
guy or Colfax, or will rent for
eash TO the right man. f. f. Cham
pun, Pullman, Wash. 2t
9 Claire Fulmer, who returned
IRON from school at Salem, Ore, to re-
f" "lperate from typhoid fever, has
''iy recovered his strength and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings & Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved city property. The prin-
cipal can be repaid in small
monthly payments, making the
building and loan" plan a desir-
able one for the person having a
modest income. The entire loan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

can be repaid at any time with
out bonus. The same money you
are now paying for rent will, in
a few years, if applied to build
ing and loan stock, purchase for
you home. This association has
been in operation nearly six years
and has assisted in building sixty
d cling houses in Pullman. APP
ply to any officer for details Of
or plan.
f. S. BURGAN. President.
NJ X SNYDER, Secretary
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
Furnished Rooms for Rent.

| have "a suite of rooms furnish
ed for light housekeeping; also
two nice front rooms for rent to
single persons. First house west Of
high school building. Mrs. j. Z.
Nessly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

j. Ivan Putnam is acting as,
registrar Of Washington State
College this week during the alb
sence Of Frank J. Barnard, who
has gone to Seattle to attend the
funeral Of his father. =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
VIOLIN RECITAL
By
MAUD POWELL,
Assisted by Waldemar Liachow-
sky, Pianist.
DR0GR AM

PROGRAM
|. Locatelli ..... Sonata religioso
1.-TWO movements
|. Lento
II. Aria con variante
2. Mendelssohn .............
ANA. $3.50. Concerto, r minor
(Three movements
l. Allegro appassionato
II. Andante
III Finale. Allegro con brio
}. la) Chopin. ...............
........ Nocturne, +. minor
(b) Moszkowski ..........
..... Melodie ltalienne
Cor Piano.
4. (a) Boisdeffre. . The Brooklet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28
Seed Goats.

We offer in any quantity at
81 go for 100 pounds. as good as
the country produces.
CHAMBERS & GADDIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-01-28

our belongiaI
to some d
Frank kept j
day he was d
It at GlenwUI
9 key to d
or his clothel
1t injured h
pu should hav
nix came hon
wrath. 81,
hat ate Ii
cked it sine
g risks.
came home
She refuse
g, l think Sd
never to te
by. 1t see1
uniforms.
m as an eI
had come d
ess packagI
ich there Msl
said she tod
y one in Ned
1t queer AMI
sent with L
light $1.55 tpE
P1.5o any wal
the reduca
Fay with tA 1
managed Il
which he al
her look A s.
o opened III
realization E
of soap and
q drew.
to SECRECY
ind Frank
few evening"
over the m
ling varioul
on the lIh
men: 'TrOt
er. No gal
III and thi;N
one" n
said witt Il
sn't a gold
p, and thai
y much, BUN
buy a g&I
would hawN
rn and that 1
I'D trust me J
~
l could say \
her conf \
n a perfect,,
is. She re-
and nickel 4
* that she
80 much. III
T he hadn't
him to cali
ttention to
kitchen %
esnnan the
a chair sat
Al mug uB
er nlothG
the PENN
e en- in the
7 had dug
k with the
God bless
Ping time
she SAID
b poor old
o whom
women In
Bhborhood
weekly
of two
his room
10 said he
, a nice
l or he
ask for
han two
Ehis kind
c made
|eechless.
hen he z
} a laugh
Iaid that
time he
F. lid he 81
h was a
failed to
8 mother M
vent and n
an easy
was just II
u,aanon ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
COMP ANY READY
TO BORE FOR OIL
First Test of Territory Will Be
Made Near Manas-
Sas.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Manassas. Va. July 23.-The drill
to be used by the Pennsylvania-vir-
ginia Coal, Oil and Gas Company m
sinking the first well to be put down
on its holdings at Nokesville. this
county. arrived on the ground yes
terday. and is being put in place as
rapidly as possible preparatory to be-
ginning active operations next week.
While the company Is a creation
of che New Jersey laws its board Of
directors and manager are local bust
ness mep. who have associated with
them several Wen known experts in
the oil business, whose opinion 1T is
that oil can be found in paying guam
titles in this locality.
The first we'll Will be sunk Just out
side the village OF Nokesville, six
miles from Manassas, on the main
line of the Southern Railway, where
the prospects seem brightest for suc-
cess. The corporation has leased a
thousand acres of land AROUND Its
MAIN holdings at Nokesville, and II
the first venture proves unsuccessful
wells will be put down at other
places.
All of the machinery for beginning
work except the drill Is in place, and
the first hole will be started within
the next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
LAMB AND WICKHAM
IN JOINT DEBATE
[snecial 10 -The Times-pispatch.l

[Sn1ecial to The -DiSpatGh
Williamsburg, Va. July 2s.-Captaln
John Lamb and Judge 7. Ashby Wick
! ham, candidates for the Democratic
Congressional nomination in the Third
District, met in joint debate In the
courthouse here this evening. The
crowd was disappointingly meagre, not
more than seventy-five people being
present and Of these not more than
forty We're Democrats. The speakers
We're introduced by County Clerk I, H.
| Geddy.
Captain Lamb opened the dcbate, he
devoted large portion of his time 70
an effort to refute charges OF certain
Richmond newspapers that his vote on
the lumber schedule was not Democra-
tic. He declared that the Denver plat
form was not binding in It's entirety.
and that the demand for free lumber
was put in to capture the votes or
several States in the presidential cleo
| ton. SW
Judge Wckham declared that Cap
tain Lamb had made 'Mugwump'
speech, and that it was the first time
he had ever heard Democrat defend
protection and trusts He questioned
Captain Lambs vote on the denatured
alcohol schedule, and declared that he
was a protectionist at heart.
The debate was devoid Of persoaal'
' HsS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
Commissioners of the Revenue, quail
81
: :. :
e1NR7
p. 81
coz URN

Commissioner of the Revenue, quail
fled this morning by giving an accept
able bond in the penalty of $4,000 for
the faithful discharge of his official
duties. He retains the clerical force
in the office and Increases their pay.
The Commissioner of Revenue does
not handle any money except his own.
benevolent NIechnnic Association.
1t is understood that the work Of
razing the present building OF the
Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic Asso
citation, at the corner of Sycamore and
West Tabb Streets, preparatory to the
erection on the site of a seven-story
business and office structure, viii be-
gin early in August. The present
tenants of the association are finding
other quarters The associate will
establish a business office, reading ana
library rooms elsewhere,
Loss and Gain.
Petersburg loses a good man and
desirable citizen in the departure of
the Rev. David Klein, D. D., rabbi of
the Hebrew Synagogue on Union
Street who has accepted call to the
pastoral charge of a congregation in
Sumter, S. c., where he will go on Sep
TENDER l. But the city also gains in
the acquisition to it's able pulpit OF
the Rev Charles r. Stribling, OF
Waynosboro, Va, who takes pastoral
charge of Tabb Street Presbyterian
Church on September l. The Tabb
Street congregation is putting their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
church residence in order for the new

church residence in order for the new
pastor, and will give him warm well
come.
Fire In Chesterfield.
A large barn on the farm of B. A.
Civek, a Bohemian farmer in Chester
field county. a few miles from this
city, was destroyed by fire last night
about II o'clock. The origin of the
fire could not be learned nor the ex-
tent of the loss, beyond the burning
OF quantity of provender and feed.
Loss. $1,000; one-third insurance.
Long Trip In Motor Car.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Gordon NIcCabc,
Miss Alice spicer and e. II. Patterson.
all of this city, left this morning In
Mr. McCabe's motor car on trip to
Atlantic City. They will make tho
tourney by easy and pleasant stages.
travelling through the beautiful Valley
of Virginia.
Reception at Riverside Club.
The Riverside Club entertained at a
reception and dance this evening at
their home in Dinwidde county, and
many of the young society people OF
Petersburg We're present. The COM
mittee Of reception was: Mesdames A.
D. Hamilton, G. G. Wright. Chas. T..
Lasstter, F. G. Spicer, H, G. Myers, F..
l.. McGill and Misses Lizzie Stevens,
Nellie Green. Annabel Hays, Rosa
Meath. Sarah Temple. Clara Hays and
Miss Warfield Crenshaw, of Richmond.
Judge ]. NJ. Mullen left to-day for
Newport News to spend a couple Of
weeks.
Personal and Otherwise.
Charles Watson left yesterday for
Nova Scotia, to spend the summer
with relatives.
The members OF Camp No. 8. Patrl-
otto Sons of America, will pay a fra
ternal visit to Richmond Camp on the
evening of August s.
Agnes Madison, a faithful old COL
ored servant, for twenty years en-
ployed in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferd Schwenck. on Market Street.
died Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
.ERR|NG W|FECREPT
ON KNEES|N STREET.
Wronged Husband Made Her
Crawl to Priests House as
Penance for Sin.

Chicago, July 23.-In the presence
of her husband. whom she confessed
she had wronged, and many of her
friends and neighbors. Mrs. j. Ander-
son crept on her hands and knees
from her home in Waukegan to the
residence OF the Rev. Father Kruszes.
a block away.
Mrs. Anderson's children at the win
dows of the house were spectators of
their mothers humiliation Tears
streamed from her eyes as she crept
along Those who had been guests In
her home were SO moved by the scene
that some of them attempted to re-
monstrate with Anderson, who had
imposed this penance as the condit ION
on which he would receive his wife
back into his house and allow her to
meet their children.
But Mrs, Anderson was glad TO &C
cept the condition and she did not well
come intercession. II deserve it, she
cried as she toiled painfully along.
1t was only last Friday that Mrs.
Anderson deserted her husband and
four children to elope with Joseph
Grick, boarder. The couple went to
Buffalo, but the woman's mother love
overcame her and she determined 10
return, to Waukegan.
Her husband met her at the door and
she threw herself at his feet and clasp
ing his knees besought him to forgive
her for the children's sake.
Anything, I'll do anything dear hus-
band" she cried. "Follow me as you
are" he said. and the pathetic journey
to the priests house began.
They came out arm In arm apparent
~ reconciled and walked silently back
to their home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-24
DEATHATHANDSOF
FELLOW WORKMAN
Philip Peyton Shot Down, and
His Murderer Makes
Escape.
Escape.
q, 10 rbe ,,,r,e sn,s,,tcb !

Especial 10 Lhe Times Dispatch
Winchester, Va. July 23.-Philip
Peyton was shot and almost instantly
killed early this evening at stephens
City, Frederick county, by Overton
Mansfield, who made his escape UP
to a late hour the murderer had not
been apprehended, although deputy
sheriffs are securing the southern end
of TIE county for him.
The men were employed by the M.
j. Grove Lime Company. at Stephens
City. and the tragedy occurred shortly
after the men had been paid off. No
jealousy existed between the men so
far as is known. and what prompted
the shooting mystifies the authorities.
Peyton was about twenty-five years
old and Mansfield is nearly the same
age