davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-07-08
FOR RENT


FOR RFNT
-.
AOH KEN Sloferoom IN Hotel Ber-
80 - " al In :.
fOR hEN new Groom mouse, all
IL. IloaeL4 1alli oEeiaents' west klng
~ Adlrl - \, ms once. y Il
rOh oAIE
FOR SALE-IIouse 1923 Boyd avenue
i st
FOR SAI--Fine Young fresh Hol.
stein COW. T. G. Smith. 1916 West
King street. 746t
FOR SALE-One Ford f0rped0 road
elar cba,n ia. oIifcl, hn,,ar In
first class condition. One Ford
touring car, one twocylinder Buick
touring car Apply shenandoah
Garage, corner Winchester avenue
ana King Streets II
FOR SALE-itunabout and harness,
good as new. J. IL. Bowers, X. X. ;.
st pd.
FOR SALE=A nice building lot 50X
SWarz street. 8 IT
m OIL olis eal.i'' "oii
o %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
DIRECTIONS FOR USING THE PARCELS POST

Your parcel must not weigh more than II pounds.
In length and girth combine it must NOT measure more than
~ inches, six feet.
Your address. preceded by 'from." must appear on the
wrapper.
You must mail it at "A postoficc or postal station.
Special parcel post stamps are required for all fourth class
matter.
Stamps will be issued in denominations Of one. two, three,
tour. five. 10. 10, 30. %, 80 and - cents and 81.
You cannot mail parcels containing Intoxicating liquors,
poisons. poisonous animals. insects or reptiles. innammable ma
tcrlals. explosives. internal machines. mechanical chemical or
other devices which ignita or explode. pistols T. rcvolvcrs.
For local delivery only you can mail flowers. fresh meats,
dressed fowls or fish. butter or larl. fruits or berries when prop
cry packed or eggs when packed so as to prevent damage to
other mail matter.
Ion may mail eggs regardless of distance if yu wrap each
egg securely and pack 1t so nothing may escape in case of break
age.
lou may mail millinery. toys. musical Instruments or articles
WholN or m part IN glass or contained in glass if securely pack
cd and marked :" fragile
You may insure your parcel against lost in an amount
equivalent to IFS value up TO $50 by the payment of an additional
10 cents in parcel post stamps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
NEWS TOLD In BRIEF

st. Petersburg hears That four cruisers
of gigantic dimensions will bee laid down
on the anniversary of the Cars birth
day in May.
The University of Illinois and Twin
City society sets have dccreed that cho-
rus girls, even from ones home town and
of unimpeachable character, are unwel-
come at dances.
The Congress of Peru is considering a
foreign loan of 81. 500. coo to cancel debts
and finance railways. Urgent debts
amount to $50. coo. OOo,o 900.
The Practical Druggist declares that
200 barrels Of wood alcohol are used
monthly, in violation of the law, in the
manufacture of BARRIERS supplies. and
that these cause blindness.
Officers and enlisted men of the United
states navy have started a fund for the
purpose of giving a testimonial to Miss
Helen NJ. Gould, who is to marry Finley
j. Shepard.
About % models or devices worthy of
consideration have been submitted in re-
Spouse to President Mellen's $1,000 offer
for a practical train-stopping device.
The proposed plan whereby English
automobile manufacturers were to form
a s95.oo0,oo corporation to Guild a low
priced car to meet so-called American in
vasion has collapsed.
If Acknowledgement Wickersham finds
Ground to prosecute the anthracite inter-
osts further under the Sherman law, he
will proceed at once instead of leaving
the matter to his successor.
Greedy, colo. children will treat the
squirrels and birds to-day by hanging
tin cups filled with seeds, nuts, bread
crumbs and other dainties in the trees
surrounding the town.
A new iron railroad bridge was put in
place across the Pennsylvania canal at
Nardley. Pa, OF the main line of the
Philadelphia X Reading railroad, in six
minutes. The work was done by steam,
A bill which asks the right to W. the
stenographers of judges attend
of the grand jury has started a
discussion in Missouri as to
the ability of women to keep "A secret.
The government of Guatemala has APP
proved the consolidation of railroads of
that country into one company. to be
known as the International Railways of
Central America, in which Minor c.
of New York is deeply interested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
BUYING HIM CIGARS.

President Hadley of Yale at the Car
negie Foundat ton recent luncheon in
New York said of a certain charge;
such a charge indicates ludlcrous ig-
norance, 1t reminds me of the young
lady WHO desired to buy a box OF cigars
Tor her frances Christmas.
This young lady. entering the most
fashionable tobacconist's on Fifth
avenue. said:
~ want to get a box Of cigars for "A
tan, slcnde man with blue eyes and "A
pale brown moustache-my fiance. In
fact. Now. George wears dark colors
usually, and ! suppose a long, black cigar
would suit him best. don't YOU think? >"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26


"m' taken from the BOSTON 0""'''
Nobe. much valuable Information
eill he found tdat can be adapted FOR
he use of residents of burlington
nd other cities ANA towns t" Wh''"
ne Free Dress is a laiIN VISITOR
ON January I i'm every postonl'o !"
he United states and its territories
sid iusular possessions 1t VIII 'o
>o-sihlc to mail packages not III -
'oss of ~ pounds in weight ana nv
more than - inches IN I'"Rt" '"'
,irth combined, at low rates. -"
ihc first day of the new N'"r
lent of Boston may take " '""'ie
h" central ONE" or any ""r ="
,ranch stations of the BOSTON zee '""
it comes WITHIN the Pr'S''i'V" "!,
us Of weight an" "II'''NI'"9 '
be accepted ana d'sPH''n'' I" .S w.
'ination ilst HS amy "I"' "'''h"""'S'
: now h'h'I'''
BULKY pa'N'-'S ever" "'c ~ "V
Transported 10y Il'I' WIN the "oE'H
mig "I inc ne" year. hI'Non Po""-S
Is the maximum "''-'' "l phr.'iS
mat postal 'I'rNS may accept DIV
that ""'TS 1t WIZ '"t',""''
u may a' H'S' ~'"""E"' "pI'"I '""'
inc f"T'oI posi- IA" places To" low d
HnIt on W''E"' hut i"' years inc
1nSt'1I'' ''Part'n'h' mas 'eeh nan
oIhG P'i''lS 'I"" Io'''Sh 'ouh'rl
NnI'H H'N' " P'rSel pos SYSTEM anu
inc average W'I@h' Is l"ur pounds
"' oNP'VSS companies nave ""'
inc ''n"l' !" ParSeis over our ounces
,,,sinoes of tho copnnonios ho. Ina,
of packages Weighing II mounds and
less. Thus if under the regulations
OF the new parcel most system II ,a
permissible to mail 81 per cent Of the
bundles now sont nv oxpross # g
evident that CONGRESS- has been III
oral in fixing tho limitations ~ tho
service.
In point of tho dimensions allowed
tho law is equally generous. II the
weight is nor over If mounds \ nav.
sol will be forwarded provided II is
MOI more tbo, . ircbns or eiv Zoo,
I'm Ionrtb ana ctrcumforonce cor-
htn.1 If van wi.b to dotarui,o
u.ho.bor ,o,r r..p.. g.. u.a;,a,Ia
or.. % ,ha, 81. I. a
,har ,a,,.1, rhaa ,,
u,oa.rr ,1 a.o 49, ~
n,.l ,L. 80
,.r. - 81 ,,. =
49, n. - =,
49,, ' '' " ""'"
' " '"
scr1 hv mail -, january ,.clo.o
that IS five feet 10 inches long. provided
It is not more than two inches in circum-
ference.
FEW pRoUIR1TED ApTtcIrc
.
49, ,,u " CIV So"r sun
nroson, rtn., n.ata y. ~ .NI'e,' 80 "'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
NO DEFENSE.

so the engineer was killed in that
wreck. eh?"
Il hadn't heard that. Aren't you mis-
= guess not. see that he has been
blamed for the wreck, ~"-Iiouston Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

- a..,I, ' -,
... ~ '' ''''
" wa" wv '"'" " "
.rt.
y" -" '"''''' . P'''o'
nrtat,II ,na,t,, .1 -,
mai...,. an..,n .Nn
49, ., ,ha n,aa1. 49,
~,
a,o.
r.n -. .0..r .,
,,". :,
-, ra.,.u -. ,,,an. .
..
,t.i.,.,.
.t". ~ r ..a. I
...r' .,..t. m,,a. 49,. .r ..
.na. ,",. " ~.
n ""' t'" '"'
'"'" ~ ""'' "' i'''"''' ",'"
-" - ~
''"' VI '"", 80 -
~ '''" ',''"' "
NC ''""'t"7 ''' ""''' " '
nuns ~ "''"'
EIGHT ZONES.
on January 1 MIR. Mansfield must bc
able to take care of packages destined
from one postal station to another. and
from tho Hoston postal district To any
location in the United States. and also to
deliver all matter that pours in from
points outside of the district.
1t is not improbable that IN January
| there viii be thousands of packages
mailed for delivery in the Boston postal
district, and many thousands more re-
ceivcl in the mails from other cities and
towns in New England ana from New
York. For Il package mailed in New
York or in many New ENGLAND cities
md towns ON the morning of January
would reach the Boston postoihcc in tim
ior delivery that day.
IN" pubIlc irst' however, needs IN
formation as to the receiving division
OF the parcel post service. After gath
erlng all available" ana
f"uling the probable cost per pound of
transporting parcels, the postoiilce depart
ment experts determined to fix the rates
by the zone system
IN" country mas he"n divided INTO eight
zones ana the eighth zone also includes
Oh i"haiha ana hawaii -Nlaska'
~HhahSi"l ana the fhlllplIh" lSlahdS'
reckoning from the position OF New Eng
'"h"-
me 'Ap'rtS nave taken a map Oh tht
l nltrd states ana lined II INTO httl,
G~uadianIIts' formed by luarterIns the
areas ildde ny the lhl"fSectlhE p'Ia'o!s
OIL latitude ana molldlahs oil longitude
i-l'h pNaulallSl'' or HiHt AREA Is d
minutes square or approximately - Il
ny - mites IN TINS region
Iher' are 3'rp OF THESE unit areas from
coast !" coast ana the Boston poS'ollc'
ANU Us Jan "'H - III "''' "",'''' "'
"" '''' )" - ,'''''
J." ~ ~" i'''' =" III i",'' '''' -
~ '' CAV "'"''' 80 "N W '
~ ""''" " - 'N"''
FHoM 10 GENTS 10 VIZ
The first zone includes every |postoiiic,
within 30 miles of a given unit area, and
this is also inclusive of a local ION,
which comprises the territory within a
stated postal district. In the second Zou'
are all postoiilces from 20 to 80 miles
distant, in the third those from 100 /,
800 miles, in the fouth those from 800 L
900 miles. in the sixth those from 100
to 1,4W miles, In the seventh those from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26

Secretary of State Guy w. Bailey nd
filed the granting of a charter To M
Co~-operatiNe Savings and Loan %associa
ton of Harre. The application for a cha
ter was signed by 81 names.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
PARCELS POST T

Parcels weighing four ounces or less are manabc at he rate Of me
cent for each ounce OFF fraction Oft m unc regardless of distance. Par
GELS weighing more than four ounces are rnaiable at he pound rates
shown in the following table q fraction # a pound being onsidere "a
full mound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
LIST zone,
Local Zone rate.

The localr rates applicable to parcels intended or delivery within thu
district Of this city.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
To- REV. H. n. ROUNDS
Finley Pastor Passes Away After -Four
Days Of Suffering Following Fall
from Wagon

Rev. H. N. Rounds, pastor of the
Finley M. E. church, passed away
Sunday morning at 2 O'Clock after
four days of intense suffering fol-
lowing a fall from a wagon last
Wednesday. The accident, details
of which were given in last weeks
Courier, left the injured man in a
partially paralyzed condition from
which he had not the vitality to re-
cover.
The funeral was held at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday forenoon from the Fin
ley church, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. G. D. Rarey of
Kennewick, assisted by Rev. J. D.
Bird of Pasco and Rev. E. M. Lands
OF Finley. Rev. Rarey's sermon
was an impressive tribute to- the
life of his departed brother, being
built upon the text from II Timothy
4:7-SI have fought good fight, I
have finished my course, l have
kept the faith. Henceforth there
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
THE WATER HEARING

The preliminary hearing before
the Public Service Commission in
the matter of adjustment of water
service and charges between the
Kennewick Valley Water Users AS
ISOLATION and the Northern Pacific
Irrigation company, was held at
the City Hall Wednesday and Thurs
day and adjourned until a date in
the near future which will be set to
the convenience of the commission.
Lockerby & Kolb conducted the
case for the ranchers and Judge
Benjamin S. Grosscup represented
the Irrigati ton company. Commits
sioners Harry E. Wilson and Jesse
S. Jones were present, accompanied
by L. B. Kaler, reporter. Fifteen
witnesses were called to testify on
behalf of the ranchers, while the
company's testimony was given by
John J. Rudkin, its secretary.
When the hearing is resumed an
irrigation expert will be called by
the water users to testify regarding
the system of water measurement
in vogue in the valley and 60 into
detail as to the amount of water
necessary in the various sections
under the canal.
Should the commission decide
that new schedule of water charges
should be prepared, and that they
have the authority to designate what
such charges shall be, it will be
necessary that their engineers and
accountants survey the plant and 60
through the books of the company,
all of which will take weeks and
perhaps months.
Aside from whatever actual results
may come of the hearing, it cannot
fail but accomplish much good in
clearing up many misunderstood
ings and will promote a spirit Of
openness and fairmindedness on
both sides, condition which never
could be brought about in an action
at law.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

is laid up for me a crown of right
eousness which the Lord, the right
eous Judge, shall give me at that
day, and not to me only but unto all
them also that love his appearing
Four of Rev. Rounds favorite songs
were sung and many beautiful floral
offerings were laid around the coffin.
Hezekiah Newcom Rounds was
born at Corvallis, Oregon, Nov. Is,
1855. He was graduated from Will
lamette University in 1894, taking
the degrees of B. A. and NJ. A. He
was married to Miss Ocia Campbell
at Astoria, July 4, 1895. Rev.
Rounds served in three conferences,
Oregon, Washington and Montana,
his first charge being the University
Park church in Portland. He en-
tered the Columbia River conference
in 1903, and had administered to
charges at Davenport, Sprague,
Lind and Prosser previous to the
settllng at Finley over two years
ago.
Besides his widow he leaves two
sons, Wallace and Parker; two bro
theirs, c. T. Rounds of Fairfield,
Wash, and F. w. Rounds of Voll-
mer, Idaho; and two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Gray of Finley and
Mrs. c. G. Spence of Spokane, all
OF whom were present at the funeral.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
DOES NOT WANT TO PAY FIDDLER
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
here On the Columbia river. In
olden times we had a road super
visor. He would say to US. Your
road tax is so much this year; you
go and work so much on the road
where it needs it and here is your
receipt" And we worked. We
also did lots of missionary work on
the road besides. Then a law came
into effect that we pay money; no
more work. This would have been
bad but we had a county commits
sioner who was mindful of us. He
said, go fix that bad place-go
straw that piece of road-put
in your BILL" And we did and the
bill was paid and we were satisfied.
But after time Don Cresswell was
not county commissioner any more.
Then we found out what the law
really was. We heard of fine ma
cadamized roads being built over
about Prosser at, l have forgotten
how many thousand per mile. But
if we wanted our roads fixed, why,
we had permission to fix them. /
know one man whose taxes actually
were $1.OO per day for the year and
when he got ready to haul his wheat
to market, he had to take his men
and teams and fix the road for moth
ing; and he didn t kick much either.
So you see, dear editor, you mean
we'll. You should have a stout
heart, because you have a good
cause. Kennewick surely is the
place for the county seat of Benton
county. You are trying hard for it
and I wish you success. &c. H Mot
finger.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
COUNTY SEAT SHOULD Be
At COMMERCIAL CENTER
Finley Citizen Tells Why kennewick
Will Always be County's Most
Accessible Point
Finley, Wash. Oct. 80, 1912.
Editor Kennewick Courier:

Finley, WASH, oct. ~, 1917
Editor Kennewick Courier:
In matters of this nature, as in
all others. l believe every person
should vote for what, in their iudg-
ment, would be for their best in
terests, and the benefit of the most
people in the state, county, or ma
ton. [ grant to each person this
privilege, and certainly would not
blame those living in or close to
Prosser for standing up for their
own town; but to those living quite
a distance from the county seat, ]
wish to ask you this question: AT
what place in Benton county would
you set a stake, if asked to mark a
place designating the center of trans
portation? At what point in the
county could all the people meet in
the most comfortable manner?" II
you think this over carefully | am
sure your answer will be, Kenne-
wick. Why? Let's look and see.
1t would cost the people of Prosser
no more to come to Kennewick than
it would for the Kennewick people
to go to Prosser. Kiona and Ben
ton City-near half way-the same
proposition is true of them.
Now we have the entire Column
bia river valley, including therein
the towns, White Bluffs, Hanford,
Fruitvale, Richland, Finley, Hover,
Plymouth, Patterson, Carley, and
all the people near these places that
have to come to Kennewick to go to
Prosser. Kennewick, by its natural
location, will be the metropolis OF
Benton County.
But some say that when the Horse
Heaven ditch has been put in and
that country thickly settled, that
the center of travel will change.
But let's take a look. To you that
have ridden this country as I have,
| want to say that there is but two
natural routes for a railroad to reach
the valley. One of these would be
to the south leading down Alder
Creek or down Dead Canyon, con
Meeting with the Portland line at
Carley. The other branch coming
down the Horse Heaven country
would find its natural descent to
the valley near Finley and connect
for the east. This will all happen
and this entire country will be thick
ly populated.
Kennewick will still be the center
of travel. It's our duty to legislate
for that which will benefit the most
people.
Your vote is your own. 1t is but
the record of your judgment. How
are you going to record it on next
Tuesday. GEO. E. FINLEY.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
EZz2zzgl kzzzzzs]| kzz2zgEzsz
Better Be Safe than Sorry

ndoyn down
them will Hheco
will
but lbenok b
of Knnd have to
andh for ou y
will kuceAeM keenluadp it Fnd
nd a
districts ghnv AvaefBe for PmwI
Cvasho NowHnHn not
nd y
vv nofuKan Yomstu
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

FOR SALE-All buildings located on
the Northern Pacific right-ofway at
Kennewick, at present occupied by
the St. Paul & Tacoma Lumber Co.
Bids will be accepted on any one
building or all. Sale of any building
is subject to sanction of the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. with reference
as to removal or lease. All bids should
be sealed and addressed to C. w.
Gamble, Box 744, North Yakima,
Wash. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids. Sig
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

"KENNEWICK GRAND" is the best
value on the market today for the
price of 10c; made in Kennewick.
For sale at nearly all retail cigar
stores in the city. If you don't see
them, ask for them. stiff
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

FOR SALE White Leghorn hens, one
year old, heavy laying strain. Also
few choice early Matched cockerels,
Tancred Strain. H. S. Hughes,
Hover, Wash. SLIP
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

FOR SALE-Two horses; good work
ers, weight HOO and 1900 pounds. Ad-
dress F. Hutchinson, Route l, Ken
newick, Wash. Phone 43X3. SLIP
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

CONKEY'S NOX-I-CIDE mixes with
water and kills germs. Use it now
and prevent disease. Guaranteed by
Kennewick Fruit & Produce Co. 46-51p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

BY THE WAY!---Did you say you
wanted GOOD wheat to feed to your
chickens? The Hamilton Supply Co.
has the kind you want. 50-51
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

SPECIAL-Agency for the Singer Sew
ing Machine, the worlds best. Ken
ness Harness Co. stiff
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

FOR SALE---Small driving horse, har-
ness and rig with an umbrella top
Whole outfit cheap. G. L. March. sos
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

PAY ALL ELECTION BETS wit h
Kennewick cigars and keep the boost
ing ball rolling. Bear in mind that
nickel spent for home cigar is more
to our community than Csc spent for
foreign cigars. 81
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
Wanted

notwithstanding; prices rea-
sonable. Mrs. H. E. Page, north of
Kennewick Opera House. 43ptf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

THE KENNEWICK CIGAR FAC
TORY makes seven different brands,
all different material. A choice lot
to select from. Stiff
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

MISS SHIER-Supervisor of music in
the public schools, will take limited
number of pupils in piano and voice
culture. 46tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

FOR SALE-Baled alfalfa hay S11.00
per ton. John Rothwell. R. F. D. No.
l. Kennewick. 48-1p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01

Observation-Disclosures blacksmith shop
on Washington street is now in
charge of a first class blacksmith,
wheel-wright and farrier. Can han
die anything and eve rything in wood
and iron work; shoe horses properly.
We can prove it. M. M. Lane. prop.
Soft
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
Miscellaneous

BE A PROGRESSIVE and breed t,
the pure bred Jersey bull, Goldenrod
Hamilton Supply Co. 43tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-11-01
Y O

i .
(C;(0)ll
Wilson
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New
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since I
VICTORY
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The
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The
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The
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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-09
SNOW BURIED, MAN IS SAVED
While Hunting Cougar Hunter Plunges
to Bottom Of csnyon--Rescued
by Comrade.

Husum, Wash.--Traveling on snow
shoes and while tracking a cougar
along the west bank OF the White Sal
mon river, three miles south Of
here. Rey Campbell met with an ac-
eideSt that came near proving disas-
trous. He had left his companion,
Frank Knowles, and when near a
deep. perpendicular canyon. slipped
and plunged to the bottom.
There was no way to escape from
his predicament, but he called loudly
for help. For two hours he was bur-
led in snow and kept up a constant
yell. and his companion appeared
and with the aid of rope and long
pole pulled him to the surface.
Knowles says he never heard a
sound. but was following the tracks
of Campbell when he suddenly disap-
peared.