davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09

Gen. R. c. Shaver of this city, while not related to the family mentioned above, is we'll acquaint- ed with some of it's members and the history of others. One of these acquaintances is Charles w. Shaver of Evening Shade, grandson of the man who wrote the will.
 General Shaver says that John Shaver had another son, William, not named in the will. William was quite wealthy, lived at Chero- kee Bay, and owned many slaves. Two of his boys served in the Seventh Arkansas under General Shaver and both were killed in bat tie.
The Mena weekly star., 1913-01-09
UNIQUE WILL IS FOUND
 IN CROSS COUNTY HOME.
Testament Written March 9, 1892, by John Shaver Tells of DispO-
 SitiOn of Slaves.

Wynne, Jan. 3-One of the oldest, as well as unique and interesting wills ever heard of in Cross county was recently found by Mrs. R. Block, while looking through an old trunk at the home of ]. W. Cope land, The testament was written by John Shaver on March g, 1882.
 Shaver states in the will that he comments his body to God, who gave it life, and to the dust from whence it came" Being an owner of several slaves, which were in the possession of his children, he men toned them in this manner:
 Peter Shaver has one girl named Lily l suppose to be worth $500; John Shaver has one girl named Fanny, worth 5000; Daniel Shaver, one woman named Ann, and two children, worth $i,000; Joseph Shaver, one girl named Harriet, worth $500; Jacob Shaver, one girl named Polly, worth $500; Charles Shaver, one boy called Green, worth $500; Rachel Cline, one girl named Dinah and two children, worth $i,000; Easter Murray, one girl named Sophia, worth $600."
 The will also shows that there was family dissension, as it states that John Murray, the husband of Easter Murray, shall not be allowed to share in anything that she in- herited from her father. The prop erty is divided among the above named.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Doc Detectives.

The latest from Mole street, WITCH.
tia:
Bird dogs have been leased for the
season by the Santa Fe, Rock Island
and Frisco railroads to be used in
Kansas and Oklahoma in detecting
quail smugglers. Shipping quail from
Zone state to another is prohibited by
law. Sportsmen forget this law and
after a seasons shooting either in
western Kansas or in Oklahoma bring
back suitcases and boxes filled with
birds.
AS q rule trainmen are unable to
detect a suitcase filled with quail.
Dogs are sent through the coaches at
frequent intervals in the quail sea-
son and permitted to sniff baggage.
II there is dead quail whereabouts
the dog detective points. The owner
must show what his suitcase contains.
Sometimes the dogs get anxious and
get point on a cold fried chicken,
but no harm is done. They never let
any contraband quail get by. That's
why railroad companies pay out sew.
eral hundred dollars in dog detective
bills.-Kansas City Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
EGYPT'S GREEN SUN.
A Phenomenon That Was Commented
Upon by the Ancients.

The appearance Of a green light al
sunset was noticed and commented
upon by the ancient Egyptians and
more particularly SO because in the
clear air Of Egypt the tints Of sunset
are peculiarly distinct.
As the sun there descends nearer
and nearer to the horizon and Is i'm
mensely enlarged and flaming it sud
denly becomes for an instant a bril-.
liantly green color, and Immediately a
series of green rays suffuses the sky in
many directions, well night to the re,
NTH. The same phenomenon appears at
sunrise, but to a smaller extent. Some
times, just as the last part Of the suns
disk vanishes, its color changes from
green to blue, and so also after it has
disappeared the sky near the horizon
often is green, while toward the zenith
1t is blue.
This was alluded to in Egyptian
writings. Day was the emblem Of life
and night that of death, and the noe
turnal sun, being identified with Osiris,
thus rendered Osiris king of the dead.
The setting sun was green; therefore
Osiris, as the nocturnal deity Of the
dead, was painted green. The splendid
collins Of the high priests of Ammon
frequently depict the green sun, and
the funeral deities are all colored
green.
There are innumerable instances in
the Egyptian relics Of representations
relative to death being colored green.
The practice undoubtedly arose from
the green tints of sunrise and sunset.
The green sun disk is referred to 5000
years ago in Egypt. This is the earli-
est known human record of an as
Economical phenomenon.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27

" eyes. She liked the aristocratic
sparseness of his hair, the noble
length of his nose, and all the trap
pings of his rank, though these alone
would not account for the strange
spell he cast over her.
One day upon visiting her marquis
she found a young man with his easel
seated in front of him, evidently bent
upon making a copy Of him. She re-
scented such Dissertation, but she
watched the worker with growing in
terest.
Il don't see how you have the cour-
age" she ventured to say to him at
last.
He was good looking young man
with hair as abundant as the marquis
was sparse. He smiled at her.
you mean that am too artistically
impudent" he asked.
mo, not that. shouldn't think you
could endure to see him watch you
and analyze you and sneer at you as
he is always sneering at every one he
Sees"
"Oh, he's harmless" answered the
painter. merrily. Then both grew
silent as another pair Of remarkable
eyes began to assume shape and ex-
preston on the painters canvas.
She came two or three times a week
and in that corner of the masters
room they made quite gay company,
the marquis on the wall, his double
on the easel and the two ardent ad-
mirers of these twin noblemen.
1t Is very easy to transfer your
admiration Of art to the creator Of
that art. Therefore, by the time the
picture on the easel was finished she
had not only come to believe that
the copy was as fine as the original,
but to believe that another Peter
Paul Rubens had appeared upon the
horizon Of art.
Now when their friends ask who is
the subject Of the picture that hangs
In a prominent place in their small
living room the young painter always
replies:
Hes the gentleman who introduced
me to my wife, the Marquis Spinola.'
Chicago Daily News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Trouble With Corruption.

"The trouble about political cor
ruption is that it is never open, and
straightforward" said Frank ]. Rice,
the reform mayor Of New Haven.
Political corruption is circuitous
indefinite; you can't put your finger
on 1t.
"'No. sir, never sold my vote tc
nobody a man once said to me.
But, George said I, 4 saw the
rival candidate give you S. only two
days before the election
Yes said George, 4 don't vote
though. He just gave it to me fol
nothin' And when a man comes alonf
and gives you IS for nothin', why, it's
no more than common decency to vote
foe him for nothin' in return"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
ART AND ARISTOCRACY
BY CARL CLAY.

II wasn't remarkable that she cared
so much about nobility. or that she
knew much about art, for In point OF
fact she had never seen a nobleman,
and as for art. II had always been
represented to her by a few columns
In the newspaper, containing illusions
to subjects unfamiliar to her. Then
one day she met the marquis. From
that time her devotion to art and the
aristocracy was remarkable.
A girl friend, stenographer like
herself, had asked her to visit the
Art institute with her one Wednesday
noon hour. Though she would much
rather have gone to see about get
ting a hat" che had so great an ad-
miration for the friend, who was very
advanced in her views on many sub
jects. that she followed the friends
lead rather aimlessly through rooms
filed with pictures OF the sea, Of AMI
mails, cows and horses and lovely wo-
men dressed as she had never seen
women OF her world dressed.
And this" said her friend, is
the old masters room"
The term didn't mean much to her
and she thought the old masters an
odd looking company until suddenly,
away of in a corner, she came face
to face with the marquis.
1t was not painted eyes that looked
at her from above the heavy run; they
were real eyes and they held strange
fascination for her. Yet she felt al
most ashamed to stare at him and she
wondered that he did not turn his
head away from her plebeian gaze.
There were no more old masters for
her in this room after that; she had
met her master and he dominated her.
She went often to the Art institute
from that time on and she never failed
to pay her respects to the marquis
It was a romantic experience merel!
to stand before him and look int
those curious and not altogether kind
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Horse Butchers In France.

French horse butchers are obliged
to display a signbOard showing the
kind Of meat they sell and are not al
lowed to trade in any other sort of
meat except that of mules and don
keys. They sometimes try to pass off
horsefesh as that Of donkey's on I'M
wary customers, because the latter is
considered to be more delicate in fla
vor and therefore more choice. - Ex-
change
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
A DARK, FOGGY NIGHT
BY J. N. PHILLIPS.

Wont you tell US a sailors yarn?'
asked the new boarder Of the bos'n.
The bos'n took a big drink of water
and began: When l was a pirut-"
"A pirate!" gasped the new board
er.
Yes. I used to be a pirut. It isn't
generally known, but | was. / sailed
the Sorry Sue as pirut."
How did you come to give It up?"
That's just what | was getting
ready to tell you-how l come to give
up pirutin'. We had been Twin high
for seven months on the gold which
we'd taken out Of a church at Juana-
patan when we sacked the town there.
We hadn't done any pirutin' nor
fightin' for so long that we was get
tin pretty rusty. Some of US had
forgotten how to pirut in the scien-
tific way. We was good individual
piruts. but we didn't have good team
work.
81 set the boys on edge by giving
them a good roastin'. You see, was
the head pirut. l told them they
were a bunch of Underwriters and
tennis players. / got them so excit-
ed that they were greedy to tackle a
fleet Of warships II necessary, just to
show me they were game. l figured
out that they would scuttle the next
ship In good shape.
I'VE didn't have long to wait for a
ship to scuttle. 1t was a dark, fog
gy night. The boys were asleep down
below. I was able to lash our ship
alongside the other craft that we
were to scuttle without anybody else
knowing anything about It,
when I got the ships dashed to-
gether good and tight l went below
and reused the boys. We climbed
aboard our prize and opened the door
that led down into the cabin of the
ship.
Il had no more'n opened the door
than the doggondest noise I ever
heard came out of these! The boys
turned pale and shivered. I tried to
shut the door till their wits came
back, but wasn't quick enough. Every
one Of the boys made a break for
our own ship and when they saw
that we were dashed tight to that dia-
bolical craft so we couldn't get
away, they ran and jumped into the
seal
1T was terrible sound that had
frightened them. was something Of
society man and I had heard the
same noise before, and wasn't as
frightened as the others. Still, It
made my blood run cold, all right.
But there was nothing to do. All my
men had drowned themselves, and IL
I had had any sense I would have
done the same. They found rest in
the bosom Of the peaceful ocean.
while l."
but what was that noise" asked
the new boarder.
Lady" said the bos'n, at was a
woman's club going on. 1t was a
woman's meeting under full sail!
There was a million different sounds
mixed up in it! My, it was awful"
"A woman's club meeting out
there?"
1T was woman's ship. I was the
only man on 1t. How I ever lived
through 1t Is more than l know! One
OF the women married me, and all the
rest were jealous and there was a lot
of trouble. I offered to walk the
plank and l tried to jump overheard,
but all the women started to cry ev-
cry time mentioned such a thing.
They made me let my hair grow
long, and curled 1t and tied pink rib
bons in 1t. / had to walk polite and
talk polite. / can't tell you how I
suffered"
I'm glad there's something you
can't tell" said the new bcarder.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
His Disease.

When Lord Chancellor Campbell.
then plain Campbell. married Miss
Scarlet and departed on his wedding
trip, Justice Abbott observed when a
cause was called on in the bench:
Il thought. Mr.. Brougham, that Mr.
Campbell was In this case"
Yes, my lord replied Brougham:
but understand he is suffering from
Scarlet feyer."-Chicago Record Her
aid
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Found the Meat.

The high price Of meat was forcibly
brought to the mind of a Massachu.
sets farmer recently when he went to
town and bought 40 cents worth
OF steak, receiving 10 cents in change.
When he got home he couldn't find
the meat. At last he discovered the
dime in his coat pocket. That gave
him the clue and opening his purse
he found where he had put the steak.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Rather One Sided.

Mr.. Piffie-What's your idea of the
initiative and referendum? Mr.. Pee
wee-It's the rule of our household.
Everything that's done must originate
with my wife, and everything that oc-
ours to me must be referred to her for
disapproyal.-Chicago News.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Knew IL BY Heart.

Klark-So your wife read you a lee
ture when you got home last night.
Klubman-Read it? No, 1t was quite
impromptu.-Boston Transcript.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Would Be Tarrihts

The doctors are going to operate Oh
her"
Whats wrongY
Something about the coat of her
stomach. understand"
Il hope they don't End its out of
style. Shed never get over that
Kansas City Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
The Spirit of A o~s-

You Will ftd as you look back upon
your life that the moments that stand
out above everything else are the mo-
ments when you have done things In
spirit Of love. Henry Drummond
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Indefinitely Postponed,

Pop, what's the millennium?
ITS a time coming, my son, when
there will be jobs enough in every ad-
ministration to go around among those
who want 'em."-Baltimore American.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
Without the Silence.

Snacks-Did your wife'S mother treat
you with silent scorn? Jacks-No such
luck. She just treated me with scorn.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27

Dispatch is the soul of business. and
nothing contributes more to dispatch
than method - Lord Chesterfield.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
CHANCE

Chance never yet writ a legble
book. never built fair house, never
drew a neat picture. never did any
Of these things nor ever will, nor
CAN'T without absurdty be supposed
to do them, which are yet works
very gross or rude and very easy
and feasible. as it were. in COM
parison to the production Of a flower
or a tree.-Barrow.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
leave Shall Raa oh

LOUISIANA RAILWAY & NAVIGATION
COMPANY
(Termlnal Station, Canal street,
8 10 tSi p. N Lr. New Orleans. Ar. $50 a. m.
No S. Daily E1. Sunday No. I.
:4Os m. Lv. New Orleans. Arr 10 p. N.
No :. Sundays Only No.
G 40 a. N Lv.. New Orleans. Art 80 ?. m
PoNTCHARTRAIN KAILRoAD.
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.
SOUTH.
Leave Mlneburg--6 90, I 100, 80 a. N.
- :Ci. 5 :OO 40 40, 8 40 p. IN.
NORTH.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction - :3o,
g 30, 80, IL 90 a. m, . 100, 200. 3: 2s,
40 > SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Mfneburg-6 90, : 10, 40, 10 100,
Il 30 a. M; u 80, , 80, 80, . 100, + 90,
90, 10 p. m.
Leave Pontchartraln Junction = 5 80,
Q 80, 8 10, . 10, IL 90 a. m; Il :01; 200,
90, 4 100, 8 80, 6 80, 7:40 p. N.
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
(Term!nal Station
Daily Except Sunday.
. go a. m. Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom and Inter
mediate .............. 5 so p. m.
1 10 D. m. Folsom, Columbia, Tyler
town and intermediate. so a. m
Sunday Only.
:45 a. m Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown and intermediate. 5 100 p. m.
6 90 ?. m. Columbia, Tylertown, Bo-
galusa and intermediate. 10 20 a. m.
Sunday Excursions.
40 q. m. Folsom. COvington, Abita.
Springs Vaudeville, Lacombe,
Forest Glen, Bogalusa and In
termediate ............. 100 p. M
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27

FREE sToPovERs ALLOWED AT NEW
ORLEANS ON ALL RAILROAD AND
STEAMSHIP TICKETS, AFFORDlNG
TOURISTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEE
THE CITY.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
NEW ORLEANS. SOUTHERN AND GRAND
ISLE RAILWAY co.

Leaves Gretna, jackson Ave. Ferry Land
ing) passing through AcDonOghVille, to A.,
slers, meets Canal St Ferry, passes Thlru
District Ferry, Southern Pacific Term ga
and viaduct, crossing over the Newton o.
VIaduct, the Southern Pacific j. Il. YARDS
along the rear of the U. S. Naval S2tOn'
TO the U. s. Immigration Station.
Returning over same route, meeting INC
N. o. and Western Railway cars ana JACK
eonAye. Ferry at Gretna.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

SOUTHERN fACltIC.
(Union station)
9 AS a. m. Texas Local, for Hous-
ton and all stations interme-
II 80 aate Sunset EXPRESS: for 20 p M
Houston, Austin. Fort Worth,
Dallas and other north Tex
II 80 a. m. Sunset Express, for San ~ p ILL.,
Antonio, Mexico, FL Paso,
Arizona and California 6:45 D. m.
8 :0o pm. Lafayette Local. for La
fayette and all stations in
$50 D. M TEXAS Limited for Hons. '4o a. m
ton, Galveston, Austin, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas and other
II 40 p. m. Sunset Mall; for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Waco, Fort
Worth, Dallas and other north
II AS p. m. sunset Man, for San 40 L. H.
Antonio, Mexico. FL Paso,
Arizona and California. 7:45 a. m
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
.6:S5 am. Texas Express. o 40 o. m.
~ 80 noon .Texas-Colorado Linn. s :55 a, M,
rs p. m. .Torras Local IL AS a. m
TOO p. m. The Cannon Ball.. 5 :35 p. m.
FRISCO LINES.
(From Terminal Station)
IL AS p. m. Houston ......1:l5p. m.
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico R. R. Les.
(Station, st. Claude and Elysian Fields,
To Shell Beach and Pointe la Hache.
Shell Beach Only.
Lv. New Orleans. ..... 6 :05 am 4:3O pm |
Ar. Poydras ......... 9 AS am $40 pm |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
YAzoo AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.

7:15 a. m. Delta Express. -. 9 20 p. m.
2: 55 p. m Bat. Rouge Fast Exp. II 80 D. N.
4:l5 p. m. Bayou Sara and Wood
VILE passenger ......... 40 a. N.
II 100 p. m Northern Express, vicks-
burg, Monroe, Shreveport and
Mem phis ............... s :10a. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Terminal Station, Canal street.)
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

IL 100 a. m Panama Limited" Chi
cago and st. Louis. 8 100 p. m.
s 90 a. m New Orleans Limited,
and Cincinnati ........... 8 :55 p. m.
7:lo D. m. Fast Mail, Chicago, st.
Louis, Louisville and Gin. 10 :55 q. m.
@ 100 a. m. Local Mail. .... 4 100 p. m.
3 100 p. m. Northern Express. 8 10 a. m.
8 40 p. m. .McComb Accom-. 8 :35 q. m.
3 90 a. m. The Merry Widow" 10 80 p. m.
Southbound, "The Merry Widow" stops at
all stations between McComb AMI New Or
leans.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1913-02-27
SCHEDULE (:

Pass Harvey's Canal minutes after iea'-
ing Amesvile. ,x,,.
Amesville. ,,,,,I.
IL 80 p. m. ,u- o. c...,.
last Car leaves Amesville for Gretna
70 :05 a. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
Mail Clerk Shoots
and Kills Two and
Takes His Own Life

CHICAGO. Dec. 1A-Emanuel Haner
a railway mail clerk. divorced year
ago, this afternoon shot and killed Lewis
f. Nieman and Mrs. Nleman, probably
fatally shot Mrs Harner and then com.
mitted suicide.
Mrs. Harner's life was saved by a
steel corset stave, which DETECTED the
bullet
The shooting took place in Nleman's
millinery store on the West Side with
crowds Of Christmas shoppers nearby
Nieman and his wife had supplied the
funds which enabled Mrs. Harner. after
she had divorced her husband on grounds
Of drunkenness and cruelty to open a
confectionery store. Iarner was SO years
old. Mrs. Harner is 43 years. She has
daughter Is years old and son 10
years old.
Harner, according to Mrs Harner, to-
day first came to her store. which ad-
joins that owned by the Nieman's. He
attempted to upbraid her and pleaded for
a reconciliation. She fled for protection
to the Nieman store. When Nieman and
his wife tried to interfere and ordered
Harner TO leave he gave way to rage
and shot both of them. He then pur-
sued his former wife into her own store
and shot her down. Evidently thinking
she was dead, he went into her bed
! room and there fired a bullet into his
own brain.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
Shift Boss Saying
He Saw Lopez Wont
Enter Mine Again

BINGHAM, Utah, Dec. 14.-Shift Boss
Sam Rogers resigned his position today
and left Bingham. Not for the world
he said. would he ever again enter the
Utah-Apex mine, the stronghold OF
Ralph Lopez uneTring gunman.
Halted by the objections of mine
owners. the sheriffs and deputies who
seek the slayer Of six men, after a day
Of idleness, tonight resumed searching
the workings. The process Of searching
a section of the mine and then bulk
heading It up, so as to eliminate that
part from further consideration is be-
ginning 10 halt mining operations and
this the owners opposed. After a legal
conference, however, the company with
drew it's objection late today.
Rogers told early today of having
talked with Lopez twice in the Andy
tunnel during the last two days. and
Of the desperate Temarking they would
meet again today. But when the time
came for the shift boss 20 enter the
tunnel he was well on his way to Salt
Lake city.
Il did not see his ghost, ! saw Lopez
Lopez. smiling but with eyes like Goals
Of fire" declared Rogers, whose
shoulders are bent from years in low
rooted slopes.
Not a man in Bingham doubts his
word. but there are many who are Will
ing to bet he saw a ghost
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
TARKl0 BOARD AWARDS
FIFTEEN LETTERS

TARKIO. Mo. Dec. l4-(speciaL)-At
its last meeting the Tarkio college ath'
letic board granted the official Tarkio
letter to Fifteen players Of the 1918 foot
ball squad. A total OF eighteen men
played in gaines for Tarkio during the
season that has just finished. The men
awarded the letter are as follows: Harry
I.uckhardt, captain; Chris. Lunan' North
Bend Neb.. manager: X. Peterson a.
Montgomery. +. Osborn. l.. Coe. J.. Moor
head, r. Long. d. Thomas, b. McPher'
son, r. Logan, +. Ewing, +. Lunan' North
Bend Neb. W. Peterson, Red Ooak. la,
and j. Graham. Graham Is sophomore
in rarkio college, entering from south
Omaha High school. While light, he was
hard line piunger, good defense player
and an excellent punter. on account Of
his punting and defensive playing he re.
eeived two votes for All-Missouri coll
legiate fulback, and undoubtedly would
have received the honor had he not been
retired In mid season by an injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-15
Deputies Steadily
Search for Lopez

BINGHAM. Utah, Dee. H.-The Andy
level of the Utah-Apex mine. In which
Ralph Lopez, slayer OF six men. took
refuge on November q. was bulkheaded
off today from the remainder OF the
mine. II is believed by the sheriffs that
Lopez is In this section OF the mine and
that tonight he Is securely sealed up
The posses made no attempt to search
the Andy slevel because the network OF
connecting corridors would have made Il
easy for the desperate TO elude them. II
Lopez is in this level he will be starved
out.
At the spot where the gunmen killed
two deputies on November 20. bulkhead
was placed in the Andy incline, which
connects with the upper levels. Another
barrier was built at the tunnels ortal
Only shafts connect the Andy with the
lower levels.
Searching the lower levels was con.
tinued today and tonight without any
sign Of the outlaw being found.