davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-30
GRAND JURY MEETS

The first grand jury session fol
1911 will be held Tuesday, January
3. There are about thirteen cases
to be considered, all of which are VIC
lations Of the local option liquor law
Three other cases will come ur
which are bound over from the just.
Ice court. One Is case Of forgery
the other two are larceny from
dwelling houses.
The grand jury will be made up ol
the following;
c. l.. Mangum, Grants Pass.
+. G. Burns, Grants Pass.
N. G. Boynton, Grants Pass.
Andrew Gigler, Grants Pass.
G. ID. Welter, Grants Pass.
w. r. Powers, Grants Pass.
Frank Dessinger, Kerby.
M. d. Bousman, Wilderville.
Jacob M. Wagner, Wilderville
L. B. Hall, Grants Pass.
Charles j. Johnson, Grants Pass.
r. Thomas, Grants Pass.
w. B. Aver, Merlin.
w. II. Knox, Grants Pass.
W. G. Henry, Hugo.
M. F. Hull, Grants Pass.
Roy D. Briggs, Kerby
e. e. Cargill, Grants Pass.
John Anderson, Placer
A. Aubery. Grants Pass.
B. f. Bull, Wilderville.
W. j. Savage, Grants Pass.
W. H. Purdy, Hugo.
Nicholas sauer, Kerby.
T. G. Burrows, Kerby.
O. F. Foss, Placer.
G. f. Meissner, Kerby.
]. A. Robie, Grants Pass.
], T, Logan, Waldo.
j. e. Weideman, Grants Pass.
Edwin Estes, Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-30
"BlG DAN" C0UQHLAN DEAD

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. SO.--"Bip
Dan Coughlan, for whose arrest the
state OF llylinois had offered a re,
ward, is dead at San Pedro, Hon.
duras' according to dispatches re.
ceiyed here. Coughlan's name wa,
connected with a jury scandal II
Illinois several years ago and he flee
TO Central America
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-30
MURPHY

Mr.. and Mrs, Walter oglesby
came up from Three Pines last week
to visit Mrs. oglesby's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Lelth.
John Brockley and family went 70
Merlin to spend Christmas with re.
latlves.
Nearly all the dancing fraternity
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-30

Mrs Nora Poorey and daughter,
Miss Minnie Crenshaw went to Med
ford Thursday morning to visit with
friends
Best Job printing at The Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-12-30
FRUITDALE

Baby Jack Campbell Is on the sick
hst this week lie celebrated his
second birthday Thursday
Mrs NJ u. Sturtevant is spending
a few days at the Ruby Glen farm
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of J. l.. Brown, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, administratrix with the Will annexed of the estate of J. l.. Brown, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months aft>r the first publication of this notice to the said adminfstra- trix at the office of J. E. Curry. Warren, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate in said Coun- ty of Cochise.
 ISABELLA BROWN.
 Administratrix with the Will an nexed of the estate of ]. L. Brown. deceased.
 easea this 18th day of October, 1910.
 First publication October IS. 1910.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
MINING, MARKETS AND FINANCIAL
DOWELL REPORTS QUuO1OA IS
 ATTRACTING MANY PROSPECTORS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 7.-tSpecial)--
 Alderman shelton G. Dowell of the First ward returned last evening from the Quijotoa mountains where he, with several other Douglasites, is in terested in a placer property which they are working with a Quinner crushing machine. MT. Dowell has been on the ground for several weeks past, and will return after short visit to this city, during which he will attend the meeting of the city council.
 me First ward alderman states
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
SMALL DECREASE IN OUTPUT
 IF ORE FOR THE PAST MONTH |H

The Copper Queen production ioi .b,. month of October in ore from it's Bisbee mines was 49.000 dry tons. a falling off of 1000 tons from Sep tember production. This falling off in the ore production was due to the fact that there were three change
 days in the month. The November production is to be kept up at tne saure rate and will be about s0,ooo dry tons or e0.00o wet tons.
 Preparations are being made al the Lowell mine to sink from the 4Oe foot level An air hoist is to be
 put in place at the i400 level and hoist station Is now being cut.
 The drift in he Sacramento ~divis-
 ion ou the 1900 level is approaching the ore body which extends into the Hoatson mile of the s. & P. com pany. It Is estimated that the face of the drift is now but ffty feet from this ore body.
 At the Car change Is being
 made in the southwest hoist A large electric is being put in place At the Junction mine of the S. <
 P. company an ore strike was made in the bottom of the shaft at q depth of 1,700 feet. It was the intention Of the company that a drift should be run immediately from the 170o level, but the striking of the new ore body has changed the plans and the shaft will be continued probably to the 1900. The shaft is now several feet below the 100 and the ore iIdicat tons are very encouraging.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

MORALES. Ariz., Nov. 7.-- A dr, placer concentrating plant now being designed for the Altar district. So- nora, Mexico. is to be the largest in the world, as it will have a daily ca pacity of 800 tons.
 The plant will be practically auto matic in the handling of the cement ed material from the mine to the tailings dump, everything being done by labor saving devices.
 The first area to be worked out will be 1500 feet wide, 2000 feet long, with an average depth of 80 feet IL is the intention of the operators to drive tunnel on bed rock across the full width of the wash and in stall 90 inch belt conveyor in three sections of 500 feet each. The ma terial will then be gloryholed from the top and in this manner will be handled very cheaply. There will al
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
DRY PLACER PLANT FOR THE
 ALTAR DISTRICT |S LARGE

so be three 1000 foot % inch convey ors 10 be run at right angles to the 30 inch conveyors. to be placed 75 feet apart and will be moved to new parts as the mine is worked out, the conveyors being constructed so as to be readily moved.
 From the 90 inch belt eonveyors above mentioned the material Is car ried out of the mine and dumbed onto 30 inch belt incline eonveyor which runs over the top of the first storage bins be means of travelling automatic belt tripper. The material is then fed from the bins by means of automatic gates or feeders to five Quinner pulyerizers, where all the cemented material will be cleared from tn rock and boulders, thus elim- mating s5 per cent. as tailings. which is discharged onto the main taiiings conyeyor.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
(Mohave County Miner)

William Baily. president of the Gold Road Mining and Exploration company. visited the mines at Gold Road this woek and departed for New York Mfr. Raily spent the past summer in Europe, comforting with his people en Improvements at the Gold Road mines. and it is under stood that this conference resulted in the mapping out of great things for Gold Road the coming year. The big mill is to be again enlarged and the entire system of mining the big property changed to the most mod ern methods When the improve
 ments are completed the plant will be able to handle from 15.000 to 20.- 0ee tons of ore per month. At the present time the plant is capable of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
tBy L. ]. overlock.)

BOSTON, Nov. 7.-The local market was fairly active in certain special ties today. East Butte in particular was heavily traded in up to 1o3s. the present showing at the property is inc best in the history of the company and insiders are accunmlating the stock. Granby was another special ty. showing sharp advance, but no news was given out on 1t. North Butte and Copper Range showed no change. If election results are favor able tomorrow we shall have . fur ther rsrIy this week-Paine, webber .& Go.
 Carbs held steady with only Night transactions Chino and Inspiration closed at unchanged prices Denn auFet k lower in bid. Shatfuck dull and practically unchanged without pressure. Ray Central and Cactus in better demand with advancing ten .denry. Rosalia offrrings all absorb
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
GOLD ROAD MINES WILL
 HAVE ALL MODERN METHODS

treating about 5000 tons monthly. and at this rate of production the mines are said to have twelve years reserve in the stopes The work in the Billy Bryan and Line Road prop ertes is adding thousands of tons of high grade mill ng ore to the big reserves every month. When MT. Baily returns from the East it is expected the ground will be broken for the new mil extension and the equipment of the mines with heavier machinery
 J. M Little. owner of mining property in the Wright Creek section of Cottonwood district. is in King man MT. Little has been at work the past summer on his mines and has made splendid headway. The main vein of his groupe runs through g great porphyry belt and shows ore practically the entire length of his locations. shaft has been sunk co depth of 40 feet and cross cut driven through the vein 45 feet, showing a well mineraiized ye'n Several other superficial shafts and open cuts on the property show it to have unusual width. Some of the ore gives averages above per cent copper, but in the main the ore is of low grade. Mir. Little believes that when he reaches the sulphide he VII have one of the best copper propositions in the county. The mines are situated in the copper belt of the eastern part of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

that the Quijotoa field Is attracting considerable attention and that a number of claims are being located, while others are being obtained by purchase by new corners. As to the property in which the Douglas people are interested Mir. Dowell states that trey have not started work in full as yet, but expect to get going in reality in a short time. AS to re- suits thus far obtained he said he would rather wait until they were &C., tually going before he talked for publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
By Frank J. Graf.

By franh J. 6fdI ,Member Duluth Board of Trade).
 The opening of the copper market showed further signs of strength Ill the face of election day and higher ur.ces were made in few stocks, but when the copper producers re- DorT appeared there was some d1ssat isfactjon and prices sold of slightly lower than Saturday. The report showed 9.350.00o decrease against against about 20 GOO, 900 last month and this was not quite up to expecta- tiob but notwithstanding the copper metal situation is in potter shape at the present time than it has been for months and by the next report there will be a further decrease. Granby was easily the feature of the day advancing to AS a gain of eight points of the day. This stock is now in excellent strength and some are eveh predicting par for it. Another active one was East Butte which sold 10 1898. Thts property was neyor In better shape and the recent finds or ore make it one of the high class tn yestment stocks. Superior Pittsburg held firm at 15 with oner1ngs 1airiy well taken. reports are out that un- less the Superior Pittsbure receives better than a four to one propositi- ton on the consolidation that there viu be no merger, Calumet and Arizona were strong selNng to GO but broke back to 5sA The balance of the Boston list all sod of fraction aky after the report was issued. Lon don copper was again higher. Curbs are, steady without much change. Chino and InspiIHtion continue ac- tive. Shattuck and Denn are un- changed. New York market was dull with prices unchanged. Union Pacific showed better strength but the general public is waiting the re turns .of itomorrows election. All turns Of tomorrow's election. Sal 'ss 4l. ,96a Money i21s perceht-
 London copper 5sL IS ap ss Sd.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08

First publication october 1s. I9Ie.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-08
MARKET STRONG IN FACE
 OF EXCITING ELECTION DAY
ed around 25.

ed around 25.
 London copper opened Is Sd higher. Total sales. New York. 4l2,900. Cop per Producers report decreased g. 5O0.00o. All market vii, be closed to- morrow on acoouSt of election in prin cipal market centers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
Il>lIOU M W., NOn
rsss~uEr's C-t ~tartnnz ISit ar
IIh-Fp I.land

HI French ursr Ia sayo.. ifter q
ruggh trlp from Havv- that retarded
t"r rrarlv lav md q wait ~ quar-.
lttln~ necessary le.au-@ o. TN strict
"Nan'na ripr n Z Passengers saiIri s.renelv
~ III" lay Yesterday unrl size was ~
Liberty Ihnu thar. was a violent bump
Which rlad- III chairs yIhra'r and NJ.
dI-h''- ou ~" saloon rab" rtttlr N'-o
" rIs'urr-d The equilibrium ~ most ~
ID" ship- 80 cabin aud 5,, s'"eragr
Passenger, The .suo'fcrs who had
-h'IT"d az Quarantine started 20 md
"W Nhat had happened EImors came
from Passengers and custom, men One
was 'hat q mau m a >kIn had tt"n run
down Naturally that seemed prcPos-
t"rous, as no skin under a hundred feet
IN length and laden With p,E iron could
make 80 lars. a Jolt
Nh~n Ia Navo- dockad ~ Vas toun q
that h. bump had not damaged her
hut ~ had wounded the feelings 81 Capt
loue,t" and the rilo, scoW IN TOW
wd~ passing tho Frenchman \ swirl Of
the tide apparently took charge Of the
scoW Tor minute ny so and sent her over
toward tho starbnard qulrer Of the
liner I'm an effort 10 avoid ths scnw
W Savoie changed her Course 80 that her
>'arhna II quarter swung around against
The -cnv That was what made the
bump
some 1t 'hosa who felt tho Jar were
Nine tremStsd. who will sing at the
Vie ropnlitan. and her husband r. "
Sutphen Charles knoetlsr Prof VI -
teriitL. DelpidN manager Of the Paris
once ~ the French Line Who will 90 70
Mexico 10 help inaugurate a new French
service from Vera cruz 20 ~ Nazaire.
Baron d't~te and the Count and Countess
de Nidsl & aStel
On Tuesday in mldocean Rafael Isabella.
rich MeNiCan and former oyernor Of
NHnord, died o' cerebral congestion His
body wis hrnuGh' 10 port senior Isa-
b"la's brother-In-aW and his physician.
who were win him. Will accompany the
BODY 90 his home ~ Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
WaNr >TRuS MN T,rroN,
vs., U--',se Nppest -" Hiw ." '-a-
tenne the NsrA

w 49, meeting ~ ...,rrll thousands
mot last night m ~" auditorium ~ 'uorer
Union and raised resolutions ~ tppr~yis
ton ~ 'hs worL don. ~ Nathau Strlus
through 'h@ milk tepnts for ~. distTihu.
ton - pastrurISed mllk whIrh vcr,
fsc@ntly discontinued be,aus" " rriu
cism The resolutions alsn urged unpn
puhl, off,ials that th"v ~" their ~
Nuen,r ard ppNDi - ,lrIv ~ and do ~ r
ths work that Nr ~tTlY- legln AVID also
urged VI ~'rlus ~ 'outlnu" his good
work Among the speakers Nero ~
Jacob. Judge otto RoSalsky at Gen-ral
Sessions Prot Irving Fisher IT Yale
Arthur Brisbane. Rahh' Joseph silver
man ~ Temple Emanuel Father =
Clrran at WIlkesharrr Commissioner
II Weights md Measures Clement !
DrsColi Prof Charles y Nammack ~
Cornell Justice Samuel Grsenhaum. Dr
\ Evans, Commissioner Of the nlCago
Board ~ Health, Secretary e State
Samuel k"enig and The Rev " MaslIan-
sky
Prot Nammack told how when he had
hls office IN Madison street the mothers
used to crowd into his Office and into
Gouv-rneur Hospital with SICK babies
whose Ills they attributed ~ 'ee'hing
hut which were really h1rahl- - I'pn'
milk
Frof Fisher told hop FrdnC. had voted
LOUIS Pas'eur greater man than Nanp-
leon He said that the daN before Se-t-r-
dav. sUeaklng IN ReN" with President
Taft IN regard To- public health l"glsla-
ton. the Pres d M told hun that he was
going ~ vor, Tor bureau II health
Hc said that such department would
he a fitting monument To Nathan Strsl-
pr Jacob ,aId that m l9'i ont Of TO oo0
babies born T. ,sn diNd before they were
wear nd "" s'~'k. IT the present daN
ner~ssl'v for feeding onw : milk tu babies
and whv thar milk should 30 pas'.uriyed
In the first YEAR If the Rockefeller Inst.
tlte ~ was found that IN the Fast Side ~
Ter cent - habl.-S iai On ~ ndon-ed mills
died ~ Ner cent ~ thus. ted On stored
milk yer cent on bottled milk and
only 90, I"r cent IA d"yut milk He
~aid that when NlT ~traus had given uD
his ruIlk d-'a.'~ because - criticism he
had SlIggo.f 'r hum hat he mru over
he iepoI> O., thu-e Who would promise
- furnish - large plants IN >lN months
Arthur Bri~ban. said
If | should give Vuh nv opnnpn II IN"
N1r } rvi ~ aid and - Bennett the
proprietor Ut m" Herald | might ~IriN
har~hN and even Unexpectedly he
thcn road 'ihl" despatch from William
Randolph Hearst IN Germany TO Mr.
StrduS IN which h" d"plor'-i 10" ewing
up - the milk drpots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
KING MANUEL STILL A PUZZLE
NJ nor NtIN mrs GONI 10
II>RON az THE ms uOINgN
Nn~th-r Place. Him sn 'he He,si Yacht
~ GibraHar sluerns 60 ~hopp'nS
signs Of HaSty Iiight Bombs
Iraoi ClertraI Collrgr street Matte

.rsfs.. BE- % tVH.fE 90 Inn SIS
LnNuoS oct Owing 60 the ina bIity
of cuttr,pnud-u,- {" phtlin any dennlt"
information cpncrr ming the m'ssmrnts
- PLAN IT King Manuel. the most con
Trajectory repor,s are resolved from
Gibraltar aud .lsswhe The latest
,~Vmcs from Gibraltar by way " Madrid
and " sayS that the King has left there on
board the American cruiser Dies Mo'ns-.
bound for Portugal The despatch adds
that " Is supposed the United States,
England and. Germany have interVsnet
lu the Portuguese situation lh" news
has created a sensation
Another despatch says thai Gen Hunter,
Governor ~ Gibraltar, visited King
Manuel on hoard tho yacht Amelie this
morning
4 news agency despatch from Gibraltar
saNs that local English bankers received
INSTRUCTIONS from we'll known London
hank to open a creCiV IN favor II klng
Manuel on Octohers The queens, Amelia
and Marta Pis. have purchased extensive
supplies ~ clothing and toilet requisites
Tho costumes Il m. royal party have
been hitherto curious mixtures II styles.
which we're eloquent " hasty departure
King Manuel wore = common sailor :
Jersey gray s,Ii' and patent leather
boots. The fact that many trunks have
been bought seems to confirm the rumor
that tho party will await here the arrival
~ the Peninsular and Oriental steamer
for MarseIlle- next w"~k
Meanwhile u IS stated on good au-
thoriiy that the Yacht Amel,e will sail for
Lisbon tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
mo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
nurnlns STABLES Wake a spectacle for
NAnhaItans west side

\ ir" on N" New Jersey shove which
wa visible from Barclay stree, a. Harlem
burned tho sales stables - the james
tnSlie Hors" Company In weehawken
lat ulght F"r time II looked as though
construction hou-" ~ the Pennsvlvania
Railroad AT The Jcrs"y end Of the Thirty.
third street tunnel would take fire from
the stables. hut th" tow COMPANIES 1t
volunteer iir"men from Waehawken
managed To- keep the flam.- within bounds
Thor" Wa about sjDnpo worth Of ma
chn"ry stored IN M" construction hous.
belonging Ia tn" railroad and 10 m"
- konIke Construction COMPANY
polio" sergeant AZ ms desk in a Wee.
hawk"n polio" station saw tho Are az aho,I
2 - O'Clock and sent for the fiTcmen
,hIet Emil Pte,Ter "allsd every available
man a. soon a. h" Jaw the magnitude.
Of the blaze The Did stock pens u the
Ere Railroad were thraarenad There
were n" hoTS's IN IN" Emslir barns. and
tho To-, was coufn"'i - 'h-. value II thc
buildings The Err" lost q fov sheds
Altogether The Ioss VA about $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
IOU HING CIIT> TRIP.
The Pioneer Arrives AT southampton on
schedule Time.

Sor'rH,ur1oN. l.. |. DOT Alfred q
Vanderbilt coach Piou".'r rived ~ tho
Meadow club 'hrs evening ~ : ~ ~ "l1ck.
nu schedule tim"
~" New York Coaching rIun Istr'v lef'
Meadow Brook rluh. Hanp-t"ad at SO
p."iO-rk this morning with William G"dhv
Low q, whip " Na,-ti-'Jur Henry
lthn"s''sk tppk IN" whip ari drove to
Babylon where e i'.iN ~ 4 e. Wander
uIlt = hor~.- vas iui IN and k"gIual "
EiNr- drove To- ~. uest relay - l-lp
Another relay II Mr. N.ud-fn,l''- horses
Wa- pu' N fur the run ~ Savvili. Her.
oliver Gould Jennings had hI- r-lay ready
and took the whip - Bellport There
smother IT NJ I.nniugs teams was put
n 10 bring Tho Pioneer IN Centre MoTichs-
wher- Edward Browning president ~ IN"
Philadelphia tpachlng Club. took the
Whip for the NEXT stopping place a. West
Hampton From there On 80 good
Ground and then ~ the Meadow Cluh AZ
SOUTHAMPTON Henry y tua vas A. the
whip The distance from II"mr~'"ad IL
seventy nine nilsr
The return will b. made On MONDAY
The PARTY Mere entertained ~ ~" Meadow
Cuh Nv NJ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
. WETk> TO,R rOR >TIu>ON
R"oS-, cit To >Iart In an OrIob~r - ON
Hi> NN EronA the south

three weeks stamping tour 'p cover
sver- county m he State - b.tug arrau @ q
Tor Henry |. Stttnsnu 10y the officers NJ the
Republican stat. and county committees
The trIp viii begin on October ~ and from
that time untIl IA" night before election
the cs,lld dat" VIII h.. kept on the move
The dsA NJ the itinerary which - beng
prepared - - mod. II on tho tour Inder.
taken by GOV Hughes Two years ago and
20 crowd A. many short speeches - po-s
ble into - \ great many ut 'h-ss
spec hes Will be- mad" from the rear pla'
forms oi trans
The aunoun' ement was also mao" last
nj ght that Mr Roosevelt would max" his
first speech IN the oampaign IN this state
At DunklIk on October ~ on his Nav home
from has southern trip From prnkirk
he will follow the line ~ the Erl. Railroad
- flmira. making spec hes from the
tram at every stoppage along the route
On the nj ght Of the nth he will speak NJ
a mass meeting IN Elmira which - being
arranged by ! SloA, Fas-stt
Mr. Silmsou sad ,.st"rdiv Of the -.
ip,al 81 Iammany to nominate Justice
Edward Is Whitney for the supreme
Court bench and h" nomination II John y
D"i.uy
1t - pleasure - see tnar the de- eu'
Democrats are turning 20 ~ ~ save a
Democratic Judge from the despotI'
dictarIon Of the Tammahv boss who
wa- aud L. selecting their ;,k st Baior"
th. campaign l. over | expect hat these
same Democrats will 10 view ~ m" light
that - tu h.. hrough' >" n.Ir ~ the char.
actor II the RU~ne-'s.r TICKET 30 api ealing
To ~ to say" them from ~" rest IT d"
tI,ksf
i am Iurte sure that the Republicans
Will he glad 10 auSvr' To- the tuDs 40 e
hos. democrats who az" not ready y.'r
10 accept tharls- Nlurphv'- IDEAS -
Ia what Constitutes fitness Iu Iu-tI"" Of
in' Supreme court " needed perhaps
only Tins latest aNaiupl. 81 90. Tammauy
method 10 emphasize th" difference he
tween M" tlok"t selected ~ saratoga
and 'r.. one 4 ..tat.d a. Ro,h.sfer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-09
VIM mas tr uHITE LtkE
The, Ntark and Partly De, our y NaIu.
AbIe IIioOtir,I ItOrse

'n.rI. TIr'p. p,f . .alIalla
r.ppi-+ Ipr., owned Nv John button ~
MN" Iaya wa s,lIad pud rarty do
yOUr.d n. a 't', - ...rOr VOlt dogs
Ip.r ur~nr o.. nora gt- iu q told us,r
poi. l..'p" Np'N" Wen ON" dogs ne from
IN. vrpl. I'I 80 o, ,.-i ~ VI Fulton
heard sr. ,r.ug Of Ih.. d.S. ana '.o
SrttS o. If. t.ur-'. ,,uu IN 90 ~" : .ld
Ne I-u-.'' Ms u' 'U' Eruyui Win = larg"
hpI. ,,'evru ." - ,IU" IN. logs -.
T. ed to- b." driven tvty tn showed
bgri ahaslrc Nv iiiton from ~. f,ld
'is -.' Ir'I a~'i-t.tV," ant . ~ md shot
two 81 them, uud drove ~" u'h"rs away
ne H..'-e ~ t..ir
IH- dog, Hr' 81 o. vpt -I.-IlU~ and haNe
rssu r.ur.uE mid in ihr swamp, I,ur.
IuC ~" (. t-' ..'''u"' many u|'il" '.'urg
Iug 20 ~" tf'u"f- 10 that -. non laNa
-sen I,I...d ~ rr" '...d .HI' ~ vas thouqht
Ns'r~ "src the ,tI-" u' u Farmers ir,.
nov OTGIulz.ug ana ~ili nv aud hDnt
|-vu tug ','"''u'It'D itn wlli %
For . l. f-# rod th"y may attack T.orl"
vn~ are dr!Nirg OF Waking a. nrgl'