davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-24

for he observed that Yancy held his
rifle in the crook Of his arm and had
no wish to offer his person as target
to the deadly aim of the Scratch
Hitler who was famous for his skill.
Il reckon you can, Charley Ba-
laam, if you are friendly" said Yancy.
I'm a family man, Bob, and l ask
you candid. do you feel peevish?"
Not in particular. and Yancy put
aside his rife.
I'm a-going to trust you. Bob"
said Balaam. And forsaking the shell
ter Of the sweetgum he shuffied up the
slope.
How are you. Charley" asked
Yancy, as they shook hands.
only just tolerable. Bob. You've
been warranted-Dave BlOunt Swore
hit onto you" He displayed a sheet
of paper covered with much writing
and decorated with a large seal Yam
Cy viewed this formidable document
with respect, but did not offer TO take
ii.
Read it," he said mildly Balaam
scratched his head.
II don't know that hits my duty
TO do that. Bob. Hits my duty to
serve ii on to you. But l can tell you
what's into hit. leavin' out the law
which don't matter nohOw."
At this juncture Uncle Sammys
bent form emerged from the path
that led off through the woods in the
direction of the Bellamy cabin. With
the patriarch was a stranger. Now
the presence of a stranger on Scratch
Hill was an occurrence of such extra
ordinary rarity that the warrant in
stantly became a matter of secondary
Importance.
"Howdy. Charley. Here Bob Yancy,
YOU shake hands with Bruce Caring
ton" commanded Uncle Sammy. Al
the name both Yancy and Balaam
manifested a quickened interest. They
saw man in the early twenties
clean-limbed and broad-shouldered
with a handsome face and shapely
head Yes. sir, hits a grandson OF
Tom Darlington that used to own the
grist-mill dowr at the Forks. Yo're
some sort of wild-hog kin to him
Pob-yo. mother was cousin to old
Tom. Her family was powerful up
set at her marrying Yancy. They
saw Tom cussed himself into 'pleptiC
fit when the news was fetched him.
Where you located at, Mr.. CARING
TOM" asked Yancy. But Carringtor
was not given q chance to reply. Uncle
Sammy saved him the trouble.
Pack in Kentucky. He tells m'
he's been follerin' the water. What's
the name of that place where And!
Jackson fit the Rritish?"
New Orleans" prompted Caring
ton good naturedly
That's hit-he takes RATS dowl
the river to New Orleans. then III
comes back on ships to Baltimore, o
else he hoofs 1t moth overland" I'm
Gle Sammy had acquired a genera
knowledge of the strangers habits
and pursuits in an incredibly brie
SPACE of time. He wants to visit th'
Forks" he added.
I'm shortly goin' that way myself
Mr.. Darlington, and I'll be pleased o
your cOmpany--but first l got to &c
through with Bob Yancy." said Ba
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-24
FIFTY MILLION LOAN"
Proposed Arrangement by Southern
Cotton Conference.


New York, November 21-New York
bankers who have been comforting
here for the last few days with repr"-
sentatives of the Southern Cotton con /.
gress, announced this afternoon that
they had raised a fund Of $50,000,10)
to be placed in the cotton belt for the
purpose of handling the cotton crop
of 1911 and enabling growers to par
ticipate in any rise in the market.
The negotiations were conducted on
behalf of the south by Governor En-
met O'Neal of Alabama Senator Bal
ley of Texas who has been advising
his colleagues as to the legal aspects
of the proposition; E. J. Watson, pres
| ident of the permanent Southern Cot
ton congress, and commissioner of ag-
riculture of South Carolina, and Clar-
ence o. Ousley of Fort Worth, Tex,
representing the governor Of his state.
The Money Powers.
The bankers who will furnish the
fund, according to the statement, are
headed by Col. Robert M. Thompson,
of the brokerage" firm Of H. P. Pell &
Co., Of this city. The financial sup
port of several of the strongest banks
in New York has been given to the
plan.
The plan proposes to advance the
growers $25 per bale upon his cotton,
based on the market value at the time
of the loan. No interest will be paid
upon the loan, the only charge being
81 per bale, which Is regarded as a le-
gitimate minimum charge for the ex-
pense of grading and handling, The
cotton is not held, nor taken from the
channels of trade, but Is placed at the
best advantage. The grower Is given
the right to designate the day OF sale
prior to January /. 1913, and will par
ticipate in any advance in price to the
extent of three-fourths Of the rise OF
| the market.
Details Not Arranged.
Details of the plan are yet to be
worked out. 1t has been decided, how
ever, to place the funds through the
committees named by the governor or
commissioner of agriculture Of state,
and these committees shall be empow-
cred to sell when cotton reaches II
cents and compelled to sell when 1t
reached 13 cents regardless Of advice
from the growers. Provision against
any violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law Is contained in the agree
ment.
"Of course" reads the statement,
everything depends upon the accept
ance of the plan by the individual far
mer in connection with his pledge to
reduce acreage the coming year."
Following Is the announcement OF
the plan, issued after today's confer
ence.
Announcement.
1.-The announcement was made here
today following the conferences that
have been in progress for several days
between prominent bankers of New
York and leading representatives Of
the south, such as Governor O'Neal Of
Alabama, Clarence Ousley, represent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-24

friend left among the hundreds that
she once fancied she possessed"
Il deserve your rebuke, cousin" he
muttered, under his breath.
My boldness overpowered Mrs. Grey
lock. She uttered no word, either in
denial or defense, but burst into tears.
Harmony Alley has left Its mark
upon you, Ethel" she gasped, at last.
II wanted to make a suitable match
for you. l saw my opportunity, and
would have seized 1t, II you had per-
mitted me. But now, simpleton." vi
ciously, Il wash my hands Of all further
match making in your behalf. One
thing. however, I insist upon knowing
when do you mean to place your
fortune in my care? I am tired of
this long delay. Give over the man
agement of your affairs to me at
once!"
That 1 cannot do, mamma" 1 an
swered.
What! would you dare to thrust me
aside, after all, wretched girl?"
II must keep full control of my own
possessions. mamma I must take
care of them without your help"
"Ungrateful creature! Then I re-
you! What better things could I ex-
pect Of a child reared in Harmony AL
ley? Robert Greylock's child, too!
You have his temper exac ,. un-
derstand you intend to give part of
your money to Fairy, IL you ever find
her. I hope you never may-never!
knew, the moment I saw you, that
you would be like a mule to manage.
Very WELL you shall settle upon me a
handsome income, and I shall go
abroad to dear, beautiful Paris. and
pass the rest Of my days in peace. To
live under the same roof with you
longer would be unbearable."
1 had no objections to offer to the
plan. 1t was speedily arranged. Just
a week later, without a solitary re-
gret, we parted, to meet no more on
tnlS SlQe OF the grave.
Meanwhile, in no theatre, no ballet,
near or far, could any trace Of Nan be
discovered.
Granny Scrag was removed from
Harmony Alley to a decent habitation,
and placed in the care of honest and
kindly people. I meant that comfort
and plenty should surround her in her
last days; but the change from priva-
tion to abundance was too much for
the old creature. A month after her
departure from the alley she was dead.
DR.. Vandine sent a congratulatory
note to me at Greylock Woods; very
polite and formal note, which seemed
to me like a final farewell. / had
passed into another sphere, beyond the
need of his compassion and kindness.
No further word reached me from
Cats Tavern; but one day, as I was
riding with Aunt Pam through the
narrow streets Of Blackport, the doc
tors buggy flashed by my carriage
he was once more abroad among his
patients.
For one moment our eyes met. I
sat beside Aunt Pam, dressed all In
solemn black, and wrapped about In
heavy furs, presenting. no doubt, a
strange appearance to his sight. I
bowed formally. A hot thrill Of exul-
tation and .pride-the first that had
experienced in my new life-fashed
over me, and was succeeded by mis-
cradle depression and pain.
You are pale, my dear" said Aunt
Pam, anxiously, land you tremble."
with the cold" I faltered, as
drew the fox-fur robes closer about
myself.
The next day I took leave Of Grey
lock Woods and went away to school.
(To Be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-24
CHAPTER ".
Law At BaIaam's Cross Roads.

But Mr.. Yancy was only at the be-
ginning of his trouble. Three days
later there appeared on the borders Of
Scratch Hill a lank gentleman armed
with a rifle, while the butts of two
pistols protruded from the depths OF
his capacious coat pockets. He made
his presence known by whooping from
the edge of the branch. and his
whoops shaped themselves into the
name of Yancy. 1t was Charley Ba-
laam. old Squire Balaam's nephew.
The squire lived at the crossroads,
to which his family had given its
name. and dispensed the little law
that found it's way into that part of
the county. The whoops finally
brought Yancy to his cabin door.
Can see you friendly. Bob Yam
cy?" Balaam demanded with the
lungs of a stentor, sheltering himself
behind the thick hole of sweetgum.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-24

~ A generous man doesn't give his
friends away.
tN II a man is troubled with indiges-
tion 1t is a waste Of time to try to
convince him that the world is grow
ing better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-24

1.-The announcement was made here
today following the conferences that
have been in progress for several days
between prominent bankers of New
York and leading representatives Of
the south, such as Governor O'Neal Of
Alabama, Clarence Ousley, represent
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
OeSsO ayyG
s-,ihsnassoe Gerre~voaaescs
Wednesday. June 4. 1871

"Wednesday. Jsae Z. 1911
The Town Board has apprepr,.ted
slw TO the Fourth Of July celebration
fund.
o. b. Thomas moved HE family to
GofbIc Friday last to facilitate ME work
OF frelghtIne
Rev and Mrs. Glenn Stewart chaper-
oned the senior SUNDAY school class on
picnic excursion to Jacks CABIN on
Tuesday.
John Gardner was seriously injured
N an accident at the IIttell Bros. mine
Tuesday morning, beng struck by a
fall of coal
Victor Benson departed Tuesday for
the Amneasa hospital at Pueblo. where
he expected to be operated on Immedi-
" for appendicitis.
The school census for District No :,
taken June first shows total school
pcpalatIon of s2s. 10 of whom are
males and l5s females.
G. W. Schaefer and wife have again
taken charge of the City restaurant.
Nm. snyder having moved to Fiorests
to take charge of the company board
ing house at that place.
Road Overseer Miller has established
f'"ffnofttfs iof us FDdl crew near
Oversteg. and is basily engaged ON
road work in that vicinity
Miss Jennie Doie has succeeded Miss
Isabelle Ferguson as Assistant Post
master. Miss Ferguson will go to
Greeley to take a normal course.
The n. of y. building is undergoing
extensive improvements. among which
are the placing Of a stone foundation
under the structure and repaintine it
entirely.
The prevalence for several days of
unusually warm weather and winds has
raised nearby streams almost to danger
point. At the present rate our higher
mountain pa sses will soon be open for
travel
1t is hoped that the proper authorities
will see to it that the broken boards in
the sidewalks, and more especially the
walk to the depot, are replaced before
the Fourth.
Herman Voss returned Sunday from
a two week visit in Denver Ne was
by his sister, Miss Julia,
who hes been attending st Mary's Aca-
ieny for several months
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
urn CaJnensea
>=ws-Champion Correspondence.

Tuesday. May 30.
Miss Ethel Miller IL at home for a
TIVE weeks visit.
Bert Rogers is the proud po-es-or
o a brand. hre-spiiBtered. shiny. new
spring wagon
Neighbor Trampe was so unfortu-
nate as to lose one of his work horses
by death last week.
Hope -puds will be as good price
next spring as they are this. some of
our Farmers will reap q ioi oitune.
walter Wilson returned from Ray-
beid for lew weeks visit. He likes
the country down there very much
Ziiba HayB,aker had the misfor-
tune To have a valve in his big puUp
preak, stopping the irrigation plant
for time.
Miss Mabel Wilson's school \. ,,ut
and she has been visiting In this
Beighborhood aud is now with her
aunt in iunnisoa.
This is the time OF wear when
strange, wild men are galIopiup
over our broad highways" for the
poison season is now ON and round
ups are in full swing.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wolfe visited i'm
the neighborhood sunday, and 10
Judge by the traffic observed, about
haif OF Gunnison must have spent the
day IN Almont and vicinity.
on saturday, May u. our teacher.
Miss Bessie Owen, entertained the
school children at taffy pull given
at the home of Mrs. Davis. The
youngsters had a glorious time, fill
ing IN between pulls" with phone
graph music, games etc and all We're
shocked by Marshall Davis. the
great electrician-to-be
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
60 On
>e~s-t ibss.Vsoe Corrssossunu0.

>e~s-t lhssaVsse CssrrssesnAuuD
Tuesday Suss 8
tHSnse issen- ~enf TO ksspser
Nrsinc-siaV
Js-. Lyons Fetarps. ir.sH . tssy ~
tihic.s.. Tuesday
Mr. M illiaIn- rs.r raruxd g. lsssr
ss'ne ia f'sHsiH Monday
e'es,rse Js.hss-s,n eaase ~ - Frs-
aaS tram lrs,sss -sis.ga-
y. n l.amssf vi-is.d t.una1p<se go
Ihnr-ssaS and Went Is Is.ssW h.n
daV
NJ. ana Mr.. wm. ke.s..r 80 tvs
chiltircn are -g-cnasinx a ie~ Aaye al
Mr. aaa MR. a NJ Carter sssrted
fsr Drawer Saturday morning " their
ncW Hudson ante.
The B.ai-s,ra 4hs--sek wse Sisstsa
~ Bansi,er ~ the asrsSstees and
ofiiccr- duriHa the we-sk
Mr. and Mrs. Pred Aeih,WAla have
she sympathy sd al th.ir srtssa~ IN
the death 81 Mr. McI'sRaid sAtter.
The t,bis base ball team went 10
fftkia >aBsisv aud played The t'Stkin
nine. >ctrc II to IN favor ~ Ustkin
Chs-. Reilly tosk hi- son. Tsssssnsy
over to .,i.Bwood springs to- aSrnd
the -u8Her. Mr.. x returned Noe
dsv
AmOag the passengers ior tnoBio on
" Wednesday = train we're. tred Stsssith
D. j. osmel,eil- Prank aud Wnhsm
Beach
Mrs. Emma Custer has rpturned
from her vacation and resuWGd her
duties at the Guid Links boasassg
house.
Mr. aud Mrs x. kilvert went 10
Boulder sunday to he preseat ~ the
zrsdastis,H ad their daughter. hyrtie
irom the university on "Wednesday
june
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09

kans f.osa tecner. aSsss seven years
and s.gnS nssnzha. sl.ed a. the t.cGhar
hons - O~srssas ssssszssssk nsornsae of
heart srs.sssss. rks f.saersl party came
~ Crsss~s kssss ssns.as sfsernaon and
s<rsscss S.re heid st ~. fs1rscs
cnsrce. Rev. Fssnsr kssasrssson. of
Moutrspe. sftsclatnG The cnslc Wa-
the ho~er of the family. sssa the ssrTcs-
en- parents have the sympsrny cf AZ
10 their -sa h-srsasaaaIst The fsnerss
corsegs Was one of tne largest ever
formed W tine ss-y.
Ths grand eei.shrasiou - b. heid N
Crested bss1te on the tesrsh promlsss
- b. tns best ever held here. The
somer-et band " twenty seven Dseces.
repsfea ~ be- the highest ciass masIcal
orgauizatEor on the western sltsEe. has
been engaged for the 0cGaslou- A sye-
cIal tram carving the Band. Base Bal
team. Orchestra and lsrge crowd of
yeop.e. siI iease Somerset SUNDAY
morning. arriving here IN the evening.
snas masking them oar guests for three
asvs. 1t H. expected that special
tram on the RIO Grsaae viii be started
at fItkIn early on the morning ef the
Fourth, and viii pIck up passengers 1T
ONO City, Gssnison and ether points
en- roate. Ii n also practically settled
that the PItksn base ball team will be-
here to compete IN the bal games.
Everybody IL invited to come aud be
our guests on that day.
Mrs. Ellen Tetard. aged IL years on
the 18th of September, died at 0sray
Sunday morning after a protrscted i'll
ness. Mrs. Tetard was born IN Queens
county. ireland. IN lsAo. and came to
kenosha. " iseonsIn. 10 ls47 where she
was married to John Tetard. The fam
iy removed to Crested Butte IN lisa.
where the lady resided until two years
ago. when she went to Oaray to make
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Richard Mcknight The surviving
children are: John Tetard of Omaha,
Neb., 6. W. Tetard Of Dawson, n. NJ.
and Mrs. Richard Mcknight of Oaray.
Mrs. Mcknight departed from Ouray
Tuesday. taking the body of her moth
er to kenesha, Wis.,. where the late
Mr. Tetard was buried. Many old
friends of the family met her at the
depct in Gunnison. Mrs. Tetard, dur
ing her long period Of residence in Cres-
ted Butte, was indeed ministering
angel to those in distress, and her
memory will long be revered by hun
dreds who received her motherIy minis
trations. Always a devout Catholic,
her work in the church was edifying
and her example of the highest order.
The community a. whole mourns her
departure.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
ROWocRUoeN
News-Chsmpion Correspoadene,.
Nll =

Monday, June 5.
No horse thieves reported around
here lately.
No fishing ON the Cebolla yet. the
water Is too dark with mud
Mrs. Harry Schnepf returned from
Lake city ON the 18th OF May, having
been away since Jan. 14th,
Geo. Ronk, the summit Park her
mt, was out to the valley several
times in the last ten davs
We are is.formed that there is pros
pect of considera ble work ON the iron
deposits here in the near future.
Mrs. Henry Schnepf returned home
from Gunnison Monday the 18th after
month with her brother, Albert
Knoll.
Steve Doering was through the
valley last week enroute to Gupnjsop
for supplies. We understand he has
the ride ON the Cochetopa reserve in
No. and =.
ID. j. Campbell. who has been at
work this spring among the ranch
men and lately worked for X. B.
Lewis ON the iron property, left for
carbon the lore part of the week.
James Warrant of summit Park,
who lost horse near Poncha
Springs, passed through the valley
Thursday after trailing and hunting
bis horse from Poncha nearly TO
Montrose.
Our school will close ON the 9Th of
this month. The pupils intend to
give an entertainment and have
made arrangements TO serve ice
cream, cake and cocoa.
Robt Lewis quit work ON the iron
beds some time ago and will now
wait Tor some of the independent
steel magnstes to show up and util-
We the iron ore. 81 which there is an
abundance.
Our mail service is now running six
times a week, thanks To Ed. L. Tay-
lor and John A. Martin. These are
the boys who do things st the ma
tional capitol. but then they don't
live in Denver
Tom Estes passed through the val
hey sunday To work ON the road from
the upper end If the valley 10 the
Hinsdaie county line. This !. work
that the county should have done be-
fore. but better late than never.
Charles Schecker made two trina
to Cortez after his horses that had
been stolen presumably by certain
well known parties two YEAR, ago
and se4d neaI there. He took Chae
Carr along ae a witness the last time.
E. A. Foster made a trip to Cara.
On the Lake Fork. the 18th on bust
Bese. but not at the head of a party
hunting horve thieves as rptortesi.
unless YOU could call hie wife a whole
posse with nothing but her apron to
Use se weapon in capturing them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09

As.ar a ten aass' sssis here sg.n aeE
father. Mrs.. g. 4. Mlisar and l1s-.s son
refssrDsa ~ L,snssr Sunday shs Sss
accompanied hy her father. Chss. Jsi-
ssEs. ~sse xo-zs 10 mase nae fstsrs sSuse
~ssn hss daughter.
Ms 4 = samssi sad daughter Das-y
arrived Saturday from krignan Csss.
tan where they sssent the winter.
Mr.. Sans-ei came 70 Sunday from Grip
pss orsek. sna Sih iolsos INNING tn
shis ds-trsct fsr ihe Summer.
DsrlaG the pszf ~ees there have
been HanS remosais b fior.sta. she
anthracite mlas a; tha; camp having
commenced Operations. h promises N
creased traffic for the railroad a. seli
as the town. The Puebio Fuel Co. an
thrscise mIne has also resumed opera
tons.
frank B.slkiey. Of Deus.r. president
Of the Crested Baste Coal company
was IN the city Monday and Tuesday IN
the interest Of hss company. lncuden-
tally we mention the fact that his nos;
of friends her. are prosd Of has record
a. an official Of the State school Of
Mines.
X. G. Ten k,yck. superintendent Of
the third division. Was 10 Crested Butte
Friday and Saturday Of last week on
official business. He shortly expects to
place new swo-department coach in
operation on this branch: This il a
very desirable Improvement aud will be-
greatly appreciated, especially BY the
ladies
Vim. Dole 4 Co. have purchased the
Crested Butte Stables from Charles
Julian. who has retired from active
business, owing TO age and physical IN
hrmIsies. The rev hrm will at once
make material improvements IN guar
ters and equipment The retirement
OF MIR. Julian removes from oar com
manIty our oldest pioneer. he having
been actively engaged in this vicinity
as a hveryman and freighter since lss0.
His many friends wish him many more
years of peace and plenty.
Postmistress Carren has kindly sup
Piled the following unofficial figures for
the business transacted in the local
postofiice for the month of May, 1911.
bncoming mail. First class. q, 502 pieces
domestic and 27l foreign; second. third
and fourth class. 3. 52s pieces. Outgo-
ing: First class. 4.020 domestic. and
ga foreign. A total Of 81 registered
pieces were sent out. and 50 received.
The money order business shows 273
domestic orders issued, which totaled
~. 5As6. 81: and "a foreign orders issued.
amounting to 81 2a6. %. Only AZ orders
amounting 10 $ssSb.04, were paid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
EAST RIVER RAppeMNcs

Tuesday lime 9

Tuesday. Junes
W. Bailey 10 visiting relatives here.
He arrived Thursday last.
Mr.. GreDstield has been frequent
visi TOT On East river of late.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Bottenfield of
our neighborhood were tiunnison
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
Bill Redden drove n bunch of horses
from 'funni-oa Sunday To the Adams
Bros. ranch for summer range ON
East river side
Mrs. Thos. Mcneil and family and
sister. Miss Stobs. of Lafayette. Colo.
are visiting on East river and are
going to make Gunpieon valley their
home. Mr.. Mcneil and Mr.. Stobs
lare driving through
Friends and neighbor~ of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Eccher were shocked and
sorry 10 hear of the death of Mr..
Eccberis daughter. Rena Pegna- The
child was liked by al who knew her
and was a very beautiful and loving
girl. East river people extend their
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
ITEMS FROM ST ELMO, COLO
News-Chsmpion Correspoaaenee.
Sunday, June 4


Last Wednesday the contractor at
the big Murphy tunnel brought in a
squad ~ Greeks to work in the tun-
mel. The next day the Americans
We're fired from the job and the Greeks
pat to work in their places This
arrangement did not suit the ideas
OF the miners working for the
Murphy company in the upper work
ane's so that evening after supper
uelegatiOn Of miners waited ON the
6reeks and informed them that they
Were considered to he undesirable
citizens and tina il was best for them
to emigrate. The Greeks, after due
CONSIDERATION. thought the advice the
best thing for them. therefore they
packed up their belongings and took
the trail for Buena Vista. the miners
escorting them rs far as st Elmo.
The contractor demonstrated against
the action Of the miners but was
politely informed that If he tried To
Interfere he would have to accom-
panv his Greeks ON their tramp. The
men are fully determined not To let
this camp he over run with foreign
labor
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-06-09
0uES4H
As~s-CAanpsn Ceup~>>-


Tuesday Junes.
.''ar -troaa ~ isssrd xifA a...cru.eu
uhs-- DAYS. nbcx ass zcucunlay very
-aGce-<fui
L.. L.. t..~o and -. A IA.- ss.uss..r
srssse ~ ssssns-s's Saturday Fs.aurss-
lasz ~ssaa,y
Mr.. t.iin SLATE wa- caI.suI 10
i.riehten .s.-t "a s-.k ~ the s.su...s.- IA
Issa-- ~ hsr as.sti..r. Mr.. y Ban.
Ar-- i''ss2rla- Hatch s,srcaa-.sd had
. e@a<en usil> ctsW- tr,su L.. l.. Es-h
tirts'ia2 thesn ~ her ranch Assagas
l-lsan tlansilton i~ -fiil WORKING.
pn The ttef Sssris49 craes road. grad
rag down -s,ssse sf thc -iecy hils- near
" asntta
Thursday. MR.. a. T.. Adams came
~ irs,in 'suenl-ssH to visit her SISTER.
drs. Moi Iscr,ng she Feturn.d to
her home Va Msstro-e Monaay