davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
TO RENT.

TENEMENT 10 RENTAL 80 Pearl street.
Furniture for sale: bedroom sets, sideboard,
dining set. cook stove. and numerous
other articles. Mrs. NJ. Carney. Apply az 46
Pearl street. 277tf
ROOM suitable for lodging or offloe 90 rent in
the Cnfrier block. Inquire OF Il. $, oarrier 27otf
TO RENT-A small tenement with modern
improvements, on Church street Inquire at
i6 Church street, 2T9n
TO RENT-A tve-room tenement at NO IL
Kinney street. Garden and share OF barn; also
place for hens. Key at house. For particulars,
call SEC II on telephone. s79u
TO RENT-A cottage house Apply at No SO
Washington street Telephone s54.4 Stanton
4 Wasgatt 27sn
TENEMENT TO RENTAL 70 Maple avenue
Five rooms Inquire on the premises. R7stf
TO RENT-Tenement OF two or three rooms
ali nice aud convenient for man and wife. See
IL and you viii want 1t, Inquire of George L
Pierce, 50 CurrieT street. or r. S. Prescott.
$50 l-2 North Main street 272tf
DtAFFITTARF--s tenimentt in Granite ST..
con caldo gas luce eletrica. Riyolgersi a
C. zanleoni a. Granite street. 209tf
10 kENT-Ihree tenements, steam. electric
tights and gas. Aqua Pura Building, Granite
street. Barre Also a front room, corner of
Merchant and Granite streets. Apply to @,
Zanleoni. q6stf
TO RENT--A store on North Main street. In
quire of Mrs. G. B. Durkee, $50 North Main
street. s66tf
10 RENT-A single room in the L. NJ. Ayerill
building. 252tf
FOR RENT--Cottage house six rooms at
corner of Perry and Hii street Rent, $1,000
per month. A2u
Double tenement house on Foster street.
Rent. ss00 for each tenement A2u
tenement OF nins rooms on Branch street
Rent, sl5.00. a2tf
Two tenements Of eight rooms each on Fostes
street Rent, sl20o each. II. A. Phelps,
Academy street zs2tt
TO RENT-First-class tenement; six rooms;
at 50 Maple avenue. Apply 70 q W. Meleher,
20 Park street Aiu
TO RENT Tenement of ave large. handy
rooms; warm house. dry cellar spring water
Ayers street. near South Main. Call on L. NJ.
Aveull, over Eastern Estate Tea Co., from $50
to n NJ soft
TO RENT Nearly new cottage: hardwood
floors; also hen house amt garden Inquire az
20 Church street. G. H. HENDERSON. 22Su
OFFICE TO RENT-Up one flight center
front, three window room Gas or electricity.
L. NJ. Ayerill Building. 50 North Main 81 2oaf
TO RENT - Tenement on second door; five
rooms, city and spring water; gas and gas
stove; barn and garden. No 90 East street
Inquire OF j. {. GriUgs. Currier biook. lsiu
FOR RENT OR SALE-COttags house t0l
South Main street Apply 10 +. ID. Laid. t27tf
10 NENT - store and bakers shop. 70 be
vacated August lst For further particulars
inquire Of g. Bianehi, 100 Barre street Mont:
pelier. Vt hsI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13

It is estimated that the coming reports
will show the net Indebtedness of the
town of Hyde Park to be about $4,000
This includes the new town hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
.0PEVING OF
GRAND CIRCUIT
OVER TWO HUNDRED TRoTTERs
AND PAGERS ASSEMBLED At
INDIANAPOLIS.

Indianapolis, June 15.-More than
200 trotters anil PAGERS from all over
the United States and Canada are
her In preparation for the fourday
opening OF the Grand Circuit harness
racing season, July II to IA, inclu-
sive. This is the first time Indiana
polls has had Grand Circuit races and
the Indiana Trotting Horse Breeders
Association, under whose auspices the
meet is to be held at the Indiana State
fair grounds, is epdeavorlng to make
them success. HI
The track for so early in the season
is In excellent condition. A score or
more Of horses are on the track all
OF the time.
Penisa Maid and the three trottlng
colts recently purchased by r, ~, Mac
Kenzle, Of Winnipeg, Manitoba, from
NJ. D. Schutt for $S5,000 have been
traded to the Mackenzie stables at
the State fair grounds.
Headed by the veteran, Pop Geers,
many OF the noted drivers Of the
world will participate in the opening
Grand Circuit meet here. Frank
Walker, of New York, will be the
starting Judge and A. ], Keating, also
OF New York will be the presiding
judge Of the meet, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
BANKERS meet
Al PARADISE
BANQUET TONIGHT WILL FOL
Low BUSINESS ssssloN-sPE-
cIAL CAR TO THIS CITY

Bankers representing the counties
Of Marion, Monongalia, Preston, Tay-
lor, Harrison, Lewis, Upshur, Dod-
bridge, Braxton, Webster and Bar
bour met this afternoon at raradiss,
the summer home OF Ex-Governor A. B.
Fleming. This afternoon the regular
business meeting Of Group 6 was held
and tonight there will be banquet
served. The questions discussed to-
night will be Bank Taxation, Group
Clearing Houses, The Aldrich Cur
rency plan Banking, Methods and 9th
er topics.
Hon. Sam v. Woods, of Phillppi, and
w. B. Irvine, of Wheeling, will be the
principal takers. Glenn F. Barns,
cashier OF the National Bank of Fair
mont, is chairman Of the group.
The afternoon meeting opened at
three o'clock and the banquet will be
served at seven. A special train leaY-
ing Paradise at ten o'clock will convey
the bankers to tlis city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
THEY ALWAYS
GET AWAY
BIG FISH ARE NEVER LANDED,
THOUGH FREQUENTLY CAUGHT
AND BROUGHT TO THE SUR
FACE.

A story is going around among the
anglers in this city about an enor-
NOUS cat fish that was brought to the
surface the other day, looked at, and
then allowed to glide gently back into
the water.
1t seems that a party Of fishermen
at the Tygarts Valley club had caught
this monster Of the deep, said by one
of the party to weigh at least 40
pounds, while others claim that It
could not have weighed less than 75,
and we're pulling him into the boat by
easy stages and main strength, when
with a mighty heave he broke the
line and hiked to join his mates in
the depths below.
This is not the first Largo fish seen
along the Tygarts Valley, for last year
they were brought to the surface
weighing any place from % to 81
pounds, but strange to say, were
never landed. {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
WILL A7TENg MEET!NG.
ELKs FROM HERE GO TO WHEEL.
ING AND PARTICIPATE IN "cRAs
FEAST"

On train No. II this afternoon sew
cral members OF Fairmont Lodge No.
294, D. p. o. Elks, left for Wheeling,
where they will attend the Initiation
Of class of candidates this evening,
which will later be followed by a crab
feast" Quite a number of members
who were unable to get away on the
afternoon train will leave this evening
on No. So.
There is a widespread movement on
foot among the Elks OF West Virginia
at this time to advance their order to
the highest point possible. Nearly
every week at some point in the State
there are gatherings OF different kinds
attended by representatives from all
sections, where different methods for
promulgat!ng the growth OF the order
and its work are discussed. West Vir.
ginia will be one Of the best represent
ed States in the union at the big meet
ing in Atlantic City In July, and not a
few from F'aivmont will be In attend
ance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
ITALIANS WILL
HAVE BIC TINE
AT cLARKsBuRG ON JUNE Path
WHEN ANNUAL CELEBRATION
OF FREEDOM WILL BE GIVEN.

On Saturday, June gath, all the loyal
Italians Of Falrmont and vicinity VIII
90 to Clarksburg to participate in the
annual celebration Of the freedom
from the ruling OF the Pope of Italy,
This promises to be the biggest ana
most enthusiastic day ever celebrated
in Clarksburg by foreign race. Ac'
cording 10 a prominent local Italian
Of this city, it will be the most elab.
crate demonstration ever pulled on by
The italians Of West Virginia. Thou
sands of men from the sunny cline
will gather in Clarksburg on Saturday
week where the several bands VIII
play music and a big street parade
viii take place, followed by public
4speeIlie ali ftailaff ~ Z
gtlages. In the forenoon church ser
vices will be held and in the afternoon
and evening dancing will be indulged
in and a general good time enjoyed
AS the years go by the better class
OF Italians are holding annual cello
brations in West Virginia, and 1t ap-
pears that the worst element OF these
foreigners are becoming separated
from their better counfrymen both
socially and commercially.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
CONTINUED on Page Four1
WOODNEN WILL
GO ! TO BUFFALO
RAILROAD ACCOMMODATIONS
COMPLETED FOR MAKING TRIP.
SPECIAL COACHES RESERVED.

West Virginia towns and Martins
Ferry will have about 60 WOodmen
as visitors at the Triennial Head
Camp meet of the Modern WOodmen
OF America, at Buffalo, June 10 to "a.
The committee in charge OF the trans,
portatlon hos completed arrangements
for making The trip.
The delegation will leave Wheeling
Saturday morning, June 17at 7:45
o'clock, over the w. & L. Il, Two spe'
cial coaches to be reserved for them,
They will spend Saturday at Cle1e,
land where the Woodmen will be en-.
tertained blythe Forest City Knights OF
the Woods. In the evening they will
take the c. & B. steamer for Buhalo
arriving In The Lake City early Sunday
morning. They will remain in Buffalo
until the toIlowing Saturday evening
arriving home Sunday morning, June
25th,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
INQRENi.iIENNIILL
GO ON STAND
COUNSEL FOR U. s. STEEL AND
COMMITTEE HEAD BRUSH OVER
OFFERING RAILROAD RATES.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Uni
ted States Steel Corporation intends
to suggest to the Stanley steel trust in.
vestigatlng committee the calling oi
witnesses whom the committee may
overlook and who may throw light
upon matters in question in the in
qulry and also to suggest that Ques'
tions be asked of certain witnesses
If the committee fails TO bring out
facts possessed by such witnesses.
Il. V, Lindabury, counsel for the
steel corporation, before the commit
tee declared this to be his intention
yesterday, at the close of the examina,
tion Of James Gayley, former vice
president OF the steel corporation, in
answer to- an inquiry by Represents
tive Young, OF Michigan.
The steel corporation counsel and
the chairman brushed over the intro
duCtlon OF some railroad rate figures
relating to the steel trust railroads
in the Lake Superior ore region. The
chairman had secured rates per toll
on ore hauled by the Duluth and Iron
Range, and the Duluth, Mesaba and
Northern, steel trust roads, from the
interstate commerce commission, and
had employed an engineer to compute
from these figures the rate per tor
per mile. The purpose was to show
that the rates charged for hauling orc
over the steel trust roads were ex
brilliant. The charges, he said, were
paid from one steel trust pocket tc
The other, but resulted in unjust cost
10 Independent owners and thus in
creasedrunfairly their cost of pro
ductIon.
Mr.. Lindabury objected to the in.
Production Of the figures computed
without the identity OF their author.
The committee will not meet again
for several days probable otslintA
next week, after fthes pas sage Of the
wool bill 5i1 The house. The tuture
course will be determined within 3
few days: Among the first witnesses
to i, called when the committee re-
sungs will be James A: Farrells Dresi
dent of the steel corporation.
a Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
MANS BODY TOIBE lNHUNED
TO find TRACES OF POISON
AT THE REo JEST or CHIEF OF
POLICE HASTINGS, OF WHEEL
ING, DETECTIVE WILLIAM B.
MAT I;fiEWS WILL BE PRESENT
WHEN WAYS BODY IS ExHuM.
En

DELAWARE, o., June 15.-At the
reqnest ot Chief of Police Howard
Hasting Of Wheeling, w. vas De
teciiye VIM. b. Matthews left today
for thai city, where he will superln-
tend the exhuming Of the body OF Ed
gar Way. former husband Of Mrs. Jes-
Sic Nay:Henkle, who was arrested on
Monday charged with administering
aFsenica1 poison to her 21.year-old
Btep:daughter, Merle Henkle.
John D llenkle; father Of the girl,
sliIlsrefuses to take sides either with
his wife the girl. 1t is now believ-
edthat the girl will fully recover.
lfttimatlons were made at Delaware
today that insanity will be the defense
of Mrs. Jessie Way-Henkle, formerly
of Wheeling. In statement issued
today Mrs Henkle intimated that
there is "a man in the case, and tells
of her stepdaughter's Illness on var
ious occasions. Mrs. Henkle denied
today that sho had evr cut up her step
daughters coat, and she further de.
clred tllt she gave her sons to drink
Some; Of the same wine that was given
Nfiss Henkle when she was taken to
The hospital, thus seeking to prove
that ther was no poison in 1t. Mrs.
Henkle declared that her first hus-
band, Edward Way, who died at
Wheeling, was a victim of lead poison
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
J.0HTSIN.EIENE...YI
BADLY INJURED
WHEN BOILER OF HIS 3ENeINE7E
PLopEs AS TRAIN IS PULLING
INTO MoNoNGAH-oTHER MEN
ARE BRUISED.

Late yesterday afternoon one OF s1e
rarest accidents to occur on the Bal
tlmore and Ohio road happened when
the boiler Of engine No. 1898 exploded
as the train was pulling into Monon'
.gah. The explosion was heard quite a
distance and Engineer John Sweeney,
residing at No. 224 Washington street,
had close call for his life while Con.
ductor Casseday and the fireman were
blown quite a distance, alighting on
soft earth at the side of the track.
They were only slightly bruised, but
Mr.. Sweeney sustained a number Of
severe injuries, principally to his siteet,
which were badly crushed, especially
the right foot He was Immediately re-
moved to the Miners hospital where
his injuries. we're dressed and with
the aid of pair of crutches ne was
able to go home. At the best 1t will
be many weeks before he viii W aole
to return to work,
What caused the explosion Is not
known but it Is presumed that the wa
ter guages were not working properly
to register the exact amount of water
In the boiler Engineer Sweeney is
ono, Of the most careful train runners
on the road and he had just tested the
amount of water in the boiler q mo.
ment before the explosion and found
that the rightamount was In 1t.
1t is almost a miracle that he and
the-other two men in the cab were not
Instantly killed or fatally injured, for
ii cannot'be recalled that ever an en-.
zine boiler exploded without having
Killed either the fireman or engineer
or some trainman in the cab at the
time. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
LAKE YIELDS UP DEAD
BODY OF R. D. PARKER
WHO WAS DROWNED NEAR CHI.
CAeo LAST JUNE-BRoTHER OF
MRS. G. W. CRUSH, OF THIS CITY

Last evening G. w. Crush, residing
on Fourth street, received telegram
stating that the body Of R, Dickson,
his brother,Inlaw. had been recovered
IN Lake Michigan and that the re-
mains would be taken to his late home
at Danvllle for burial.
Mr.. Parker, who was aged 25 years,
was fishing with two other compan'
ions on June 5th from a pier near
Chicago, when he fell into the water
and every effort was made 10 save
him and since that time the lake has
been thoroughly searched for his body
but 1t did not come to the surface
until yesterday.
Mrs. Crush has been in Danyille
since the accident. Mr., Crush will g
there today to attend the obsequles Of
his brotherln,law.y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
COUNTRY CLUB
80
SITE IS VISITED
STOCKHOLDERS ARE ENTHUslAs.
TIC AND FEEL THAT THEY
HAVE AN IDEAL PLACE.

Several members OF the Country
Club went to tho site Of the grounds
yesterday afternoon ana returned de-
lighted with the proposition. Archi
tect Paul will lay ont the golf links
and will supervise as well as plan all
OF the details in converting the place
to the desired change for The accom-,
plishment OF tho end sought All
agree that the natural surroundings
were ideal and that by the skill OF the
architect the grounds could be made
the most beautiful in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
slyRRoUNpEp az pos

VALLEJO, CAL, June Efed
Melville. aged 10, an escaped sconsic
is Is 1 surrounded BY a posse ot 5ll men
on n hill top between here aid Bsneela
and has fought since early Inornif 3
The youth Is heavily armed Iwo
shots we're exchanged. Two addiIloIl'
al possess have been organized! Aiel.
Vile escaped from the ietcEnatory
at Preston fortnight ago and b AZ
legged to have robbed ten saloons siiica
then.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
BLACK BASS SEASON
WILL open TO-DAY
ANGLERS PREPARING FOR OPEN
sEAsoN-PIKE AND SALMON
SEASON OPEN SAME DATE.

Anglers who have been looking for
lively sport will be highly pleased
today because it marks the opening OF
the black bass season. The season In
which this gme fish can be caught is
a long one and the followers OF the
rcd and reel will get busy with the
start Of the season. The season opens
today and does not close until April
Is Of next year. The pike and salmon
season are also now open.
There will be nothing doing for the
knights Of the gun for some time. The
first to open is the plover season
which starts July Is and continued
through until December 20.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
!. SMOOTH FlRGER
al AsoRER HANDY WITH A PEN
lis RUN DOWN BY PlNkERToN
DETECTIVES.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June 15.-
After eludlng the police for two years
during which time he is said to have
passed forged checks to the extent oil
5000, Albert Dillon, a laborer, was
ARRESTED tonight. After third dc
gree examination he made contes
Sion to a series of Rorgories.
PIhkerton detectives have been here
Tor weeks assstirg. the local police N
running down the forger, who, al
though a common laborer, was H"a VI
the smoothestforgers with whom they
have come in contact,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
.EIBDE..B.l.I.IlI.E.B||.g.|.Al. !. [. !
=. >. !. =. ]. /. BURN5|N Ky.
"JoHN I. 3LoWERYn GOES upslNi
SMOKE OPPOSITE sMlTHLAHD5 j
ALL PASSENGERS RESCUED 5M
QUICK WORK.

PADUCAH, KY, June l5.-WiIh 90
excursionists on board bhsldes the
crew the river excursion steamer
.John L. Lowery" burned to the wat
er's edge opposite Smithland, Kya at
an early hour today, every one escap.
ing to the shore safely. The vessel
caught fire in midstream and when 1t
was seen that the flames were beyond
control she was driven ashore.
Boats Immediately put out from the
Kentucky side of the river, and these
with life boats on the steamer, sue
ceeded in taking every one of.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
SPECIAL OAR.

Tho employees at Hartley's Store
have their annual outing this evening.
They will leav the store in a special
car Oh the East Park extension which
MillCarry them to the east end Of the
Monongahela river bridge, They will
'thef take boats Tor the Barnes. Hafl
lcampupitheE EFEgaIs wi ere d picnic sllpI
.bef 9SEitg gBs served & sss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
ODD BIRTHDAY PARTY

BUTLER, Pa, June 15.-At the
celebration OF the eighty-third birth
day OF Henry G. Heineman today 80
men over 50 vars old were present,
THE ages Of II guests totaled S4S and
stte ages Of 20 guests totaled 1887
Among the guests were Rev. DIR. Pc
ter o, Prugh, aged 80 years, and Baby
Henieman, son Of County Detective
1fIainemanl aged nine months.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
Unsettled tonight and Friday
slightly warmer Friday.

YoUlARE INVITED
To make your selection

81 wedding glfths from our large as
\ ortment Of STERLING SILVER, in
cluding as II does everything a bride
Y could wish for in this line.
Il a a lossitos know Just what to give
Come IN today and let US help you
\ tfials Il election Of something unique
tiistinctite aud acceptable In Sterling
scoTTS co:I q ! gsYsIsts Y, II.Is..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
NOTICE TO CRY rAx.PAYERs.

Notice is heteby given that all per;
sons owing taxes to the City ofFalr:
mont must pay the same on or before
June 20, 1911, or the underslgnedtWlll
be compelled 10 levy for the same, lac
ihe ls dffeetedjby the Common Council
!of the city to collect aII oItstandlng
taxes for the5purpose ofsnla King amin
mediate settlement X
q ss nv 8 collect0rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
Another BANK
ElR.FBIRMgNl
nh oil IS ssi6oSfNE, aioF MARTINS
20 tIIoI ARRIVES in THE
clfgs5I, 10 Isl N ielIeING G AR RANGE.
biENTs FOR THE ESTABLISH.
6MENlT or SAVINGS lSsTItTElgIl; Y
I. 3.
thotna G0yhe, who has conductt

T'hoMias G0yhe, who has conducted
ttie besf hptsE in Martins Ferry Ohio,
near sgheeiiHgs f6t the past ten ysars,
aFfiysd lii ,tke city this morning and
u d guest al he Manley, for the pllr.
pose 0t Establishing d strictly homo
savings bank in this city. g..
Mr.. GoyInic stated this afternoon that
he had practically secured good quar-
4 tefs fot the opening OF the bank, and
THAT the stockholders, with the excep'
zion OF a few, reside in Martins Ferry
The bank will probably be opened the
latter part Of this fall, or just as soon
Z as d charter is secured and the room
sis3put ih condition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15

Mrs. j. u Davis and daughter Miss
Ella, OF Clarksblrg, spent the day n
Faitnpnt, guest of the formers daugh.
ter 4 Mrs, IStsd Boyd stof,i who rs the
guest ~ sanf Mrs. Ispydston
on ydstonlstgeet Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
COUNTERFEIT TICKETS.

CLEVELAND, June l5.-That the
street railways of indianapolis, Cleye,
land, Toledo and Akronsare victimized
OF thousands OF dollars by counterfeit
tickets was made, known today. The
plant IS at Akron, Ohio II is said,
one Of the MI ces advertised fol-
feiit toaisy Sodid make DUR kline
or NE. psElal,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-15
POLICE COURT.

!. Two blalRi dFunls We're given the:
5tisla tiRe In Mayor Martins court
itiiis morning;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-03-03
SYNOPSIS.

Lee Virginia Wetherford. who has been
to an eastern school for years. returns
to Roaring Fork. Her mother, a coarse,
masculine woman, is running a shabby
boarding house where whisky is sold
without license.
Lee meets Ross Cavanagh. forest ran
ger. and Forest Supervisor Redfield. Cav
anagh and Lee become Interested In each
other
Lie Wetherford Lees mother. becomes
ILL., Lee starts in to improve the charac-
ter of the boarding house. Cavanagh and
Redfield compliment her
Gregg, a ranchman. threatens Cavanagh.
Lee is disgusted with her surroundings.
Lie ceases her elicit whisky selling. Mrs.
Redfield invites Lee to visit Elk Lodge.
Redfeld tells Lee about Cavanagh's in
teresting career and explains the work
and troubles of the forest service.
Lee is delighted with the culture shown
at Elk Lodge Cavanagh rides sixty miles
to spend the evening with her.
Cavanagh's love for Lee grows. Mrs
Redfeld likes Lee, but dislikes her moth.
er and thinks Cavanaghs love affair is
foolish.
The doctor orders Lie to cease work
and diet hers elf She rebels. Cavanagh
arrests Gregg s son and stranger named
Edwards as Doachers
Roaring Fork rowdies attempt to rescue
the prisoners, but Lie and Lee arm
themselves ana help Cavanagh.
They drive away the roughs. and Cav
anagh delivers his prisoners to Judge
Higley for trial.