davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
For Sale-Houses

SPECIAL SUMMER SNAP Party leaving city and must sell his beautiful home in the north part of PHOENIX
 FIVE-ROOM MODERN BRICK with out buildings.
 FINE OLD SHADE, PALMS AND ROSES, beautiful GRAPE arbor, lot 90x300 it. Price for d few days, S3,6S5O0. Terms, $70OO0 cash, balance to suit
 FRED JACOBS Empress Theater Building, 40 E. Adams IF THIS IS NOT A BARGAIN
 WHAT IS IT EightrOOm brick residence
 75 feet North Central Ave. close in, furnished complete. $7500.00 for quick action PHOENIX TOWNSHIP co. Phone 1492. 108 N. Central Ave.
 dg
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Auctions

AUCTION "Wednesday, July ee, fis miles west of Five Points on the Yuma road, commencing at 10:30 sharp. Having decided to dispose of my entire dairy herd, will sell on the above date 70 head fine dairy COWS, Durham, Holstein and Jerseys, fresh and coming fresh. Free lunch at noon. Plenty of shade and ice water. Terms of sale. cash A RICHARDSON. own CT. c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. C.
 \. WHITFIELD, Clerk dd
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
FOR SALE OR LEASE

FOR SALE OR LEASE Twenty acres of land close in one mile from city, well im- proved, good water, crop sowed, etc Terms. See E. K. Powell at Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Ten acres near Gilbert, will trade for cows. M. A. Rorex, Gil bert, Arizona. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

FOR tSALE-Roadster auto, modern and in good condition; must be sold, owner leaving city. 1885 East Monroe.
 'is, ak
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
CLASSIFIED. WANT ADVERTISING One Cent a Word.
For Sale-Real Estate

LOT 1OOx166, south front, finest apartment district in city. By owner $50 N. End avenue. bp
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

WANTED Southern California property for 40 acre alfalfa near Glen dale; Long Beach, Cal, property for 160 acres "C" land near Phoenix. See N A. Morford, 15 F. Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

and coming freSn. Free IunCn dt noon. Plenty of shade and ice water. Terms of sale. cash. A RICHARDSON. own CT. c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer. C. \. WHITFIELD, Clerk. dd AUCTION Wednesday July 22nd. 1914, l r. NJ. sharp,~ Biehl Auc- tion House. corner of E. 1st Ave. and Jefferson. horses, 1 saddle poney, harness, ? farm wagons, 1 spring wa gon, 3 dozen hens lot tools; also same milk cows: very nice furniture ? wheels and whatever you have for sale Bring in. will get you the cash. Phone l3i9. will send wagon. Everybody come. J. F. Biehl. Auctioneer. dd
 AUCTION SALE
 FRIDAY. July 24, 1914
 Mile South of Tempe and
 st Mile West
 Commencing at 1880 P. M. Sharp. Having decided to leave. l will sell my personal property at auction on the above date.
 10 Al DAIRY COWS, Durham, Hol- stein. Jersey; h calves, to months old.
 i-YEAR- OLD MARE, works single or double
 FARM WAGON, buggies. ? sets double work harness; household goods, drcsSerS, heds mattresses, springs, fireless cooker. and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention
 TERMS CASH
 ]. SINGLETON, Owner
 c O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer
 15 \. 1st Ave Phone 661 C. \. WHITFIELD. Clerk ak TAYLOR X RIEHL Auction House
 REGULAR SALES
 Every Wednesday and Saturday IT you want to sell your goods
 bring them to us TAYLOR & BIEHL. AUCTIONEERS
 4 WEST JEFFERSON ST.
 PHONE 1349. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

EXCHANGE-Piano or player piano for new or slightly used auto, will pay difference cash. 1922 West Monroe.
 dl
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
For Sale Miscellaneous

REMOVAL SALE-Bargains con- tinue on ice boxes, refrigerators, show cases, electric fans, kitchen cabinets, office cabinets. filing cases, gas ranges. and all other goods. Our new location is the Patrick Bid. No. West Wash ington. II
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE


 FOR SALE OR TRADE Splash dash brick, w. Washington St, living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, screen sleeping room, large screen porch, bath. pantry, hall, built-in buffet and bookcases, window seats, fireplace. large closets; also linen and medicine closets, fine electric fixtures. large cement front porch. This fine home on lot 50x140 for only
 Si,00000 Will take city, lots or small acreage in trade.
 San Diego lot, clear for 20 or 40 acre ranch
 Five passenger Chalmers for lot 4X5 camera for bicycle.
 See Kalfus for trades
 J s. GRIFFIN "ALONE' Phone 1893 w Adams.
 ak
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Second hand goods
 at second hand prices NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. S30. % LARGE LUNCH COUNTER. .s15.0O 1-8 FIT. FLOOR SHOW CASE. ..$25s90 1 LARGE PLATFORM SCALE. .$1S,00 LARGE ICE BOX ... H.. $12.00 Dishes, glassware, and cooking utensils. suitable for restaurant WE EXCHANGE FURNITURE - STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY
 237 West Washington 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
For Rent-Furnished

NICE COOL SLEEPING ROOMS by day, week or month"; also roof garden to sleep on. Hotel Edmonds, cor. Gen. ter and Washington Sts. If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
TRADE
TRADE Desirable City Residence for
twenty acr'

H. H. Major Real Estate Is West Adams. Phone 1904
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

FOR SALE-Auto trucks. Two sec ond-hand auto trucks very cheap, both of one thousand pound capacity. M. l.. Naquin. state agent Velie automo- bile, 326- BPS -330 North Central Ave.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Personals

TWO REFINED YOUNG MEN are desirous taking dancing lessons from
 private party, either young lady or gentleman. State compensation ex-
 pected. Box 531O Republican dg
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

GRAPES FOR SALE-Thompson Seedless, Muscat. Mission, Sultana. Forman, Phone 214R5. dg
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

Union Hotel, SIS w. Wash, Rms. 50.
 If
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Wanted Situations,
 Female


 E CAPABLE WOMAN would like to keep house for men, city or country Call~at 9I5 East Taylor, City al BY MIDDLE-AGED LADY as prac- tical nurse.i Box. 36 R. F. D. No. l. Phone 2171. dd FIRST GLASS SWEDISH girl. just from east, wants general houseWork, $40.00 per month. ~ks ARIZONA EMPLOYMENT co. <,
 :, Phone 1904. dg
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
THE BEAUTIES OF
THE PARCEL POST

Here is a great story Of the
Parcel Post from ReddIng, Cal:
twenty-five hundred pounds of
salt was received in the mails from
Eureka, Cal. The ffty.pound
sacks were consigned to Maxon e.
Bull, owners of a big cattle ranch
near Hayfork, Trinity county.
The postage is Sd cents a sack or
S27 for the $500 pound.
The salt went by c from Eu-
reka to San Francisco, 2d5 miles;
by rail from San Francisco to Red.
ding, go miles; stage to Weaver
vile, fifty miles; from Weaveryillc
to Hayfork, twenty eight miles:
total 583 miles. The airline dis
lance between Hayfnrk and Eureka
is 90 miles, but there is no mail
route between the points.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
BIG GOLD STRIKE

w. l.. Pearcc, the Pleasant val
ley ranchrr, who is interested with
j. II. Mccoy in the new mining
strike in the Wild range, Lander
county, is in town today. Mr..
Pearce has just returned from the
scene OF the new strike, where he
spent several days. He says it is q
big thing and one that will doubt
less attract great attention in the
mining world. He brought a
quantity Of the ore to Winnemucca
and is having assays made by n. c.
CASTER, the assnypr. a sample of
the r was also left at this office.
Mr.. Pearce says the deposit has
been opened up by surface trenches
and has been proved to be fully
40 feet vide. All the orc pans
and one average sampling gave re.
turns Of sl1.dO in gold.
Persons who have seen It say il
IL n Of the biggest discoveries
of low-Rrsdc gold ore ever made.
= Humboldt Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
SEEING BY WIRE

So wUnted have We lrecome in
recent years to the attainment by
the scientists Of one end after an
other that which not long ago was
treated as a fair possibility only by
the writer's Of fairy stories, is now
accepted quite without incredulity;
and almost without wonder do we
hear Of the invention by an Eng
fish physicist, DR.. A. M. Low, Of a
machine that will do for the eyes
what the telephone does for the
ears, says the Journal of Com
merce.
This latest humiliation of dis
lance has not yet passed beyond the
stage Of an extensive laboratory ex-
pertinent. but from that to COM
mercial usage has so often been a
short step that Seeing b. wire"
will be, it can almost be taken as
sure, a practical achievement of the
near future. And this. indeed, will
be no surprise to those Who know
what has been going on among the
many Investigators Of electrical
potencies.
1t vas next to inevitable that
Seeing by wire" would he accom-
plished by the use of seleniu'n,
that substance the sensitiveness of
which to light long ago attracted
the attention of scientists and has
already been utilized. in many
ways. The exact nature Of DR..
Lows device is only limited at in
the brief dispatches now at hand.
Probably it never will be thor
oughly understood, any more than
is telephony, with or without wires,
by any except the technical ex-
perts. That, however need not
worry us common people at all,
fur doubtless we shall be able to
see as we'll as talk in the new fash
ion as we'll as our hetters.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
J.. S. MINERAL DIRECTORY

Every city has a directory of its
inhabitants giving the names of
wage earners, and the addresses
where each nay lie found. If you
| do not know a PERSONS name but
do know that he is q paper hanger,
the classified business directory will
locate him for you. A directory of
the useful minerals in the United
States, on much the same plan, has
Just been published by the United
States geological survey. If you
want to know where any of the 400
useful minerals occurs, this direct
DRY gives the list of localities in
each state where your mineral will
be found If you do not know the
name of the mineral but do know
that it is an ore of silver or manga
nese, or carries asphalt or radium,
the glossary will guide you to it.
The material in this bulletin is
in two distinct parts. The first
part consists of lists of the occur
rences Of materials in each Of the
states, beginning with Alabama
and ending with Wyoming. Under
the name of each state the minerals
found In that state are given in
alphabetic sequence, and after each
mineral name is given a list of the
| places where The mineral is found.
The second part is a glossary Of
more than 2a5 names. Each dciini-
| tion is followed ny a list of the
| states in which the mineral occurs.
The glossary is therefore virtually
an index TO the first part.
Some mineral aggregates, such
as clay, granite, limestone, sand
and sandstone, arc included because
they constitute q very considerable
part of the mineral production of
the country.
This publication should be usoful
to many classes Of people in many
ways. If someone wants to sell you
stock in a Texas oil company the
report will tell you in what coun-
~.
ties in Texas oil is produced and IN
what other counties IL may event
ually be found. II your wife yea
a blood stone Law, lier, the report
gives you the only locality in the
United States where that stone is
known to occur. If you want to
manufacture plaster of Paris or
need lime for yonr back pasture
this report will tell you wherc to
find the gypsum and gives the To-
cation Of your nearest limekiln.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
CONTRACT WARDEO

Late this afternoon the bourI of
directors of The Ncvadn Fair rom.
mission awarded the contract Tor
frectinG the Nlyada building at
san Fmncisco t. Alfred s. Gonph
OF GoInfirld. Tic awsrd, how eyer
was made on the condition that he
only employ Nevada labor whcrrycr
practical lc. The bid Of McGinty
~ Son, The lowest bid was rpjerttd
on thr ground that they were not
bona ide Nevada contractors rs
defined by the statute authorizing
tho construction Of the building
and on the further ground that
the elder McGintY had been dc.
ciarcd an unfair employer by the
trade council of Reno and would ba
nebarrcd from employing union
labor. Tho bid of Gallagher was
turned down as II Was regarded he
represented California contractors.
Coughs bid was $23, 300.-.Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
THE PARSON AND HIS PAY

The discovery in one Of the great
religious denominations that it has
in the United States 800, 900 minis
tiers each of whom received less
than $500 a year pay brings up
some interesting reflections.
Money doesn't measure spirit.
Some of the finest souls the world
has known have been poor, and
many of its worst scamps rich. Yet
money is n of the standards we
have set up for measuring efic-
iency; it is almost the first that
you apply when you set out 10 hire
or buy. Why is it that the rank
and file of the ministry are so poor
~ paid? Is it because the service
they supply isn't worth more?
The skeptic who recently wrote
what he thought q parson ought to
do to qualify for the ministry
namely. work six months in a coal
mine, six months in a steel nill, the
same time in a cotton mill, 80 days
in the stokehold of an Atlantic lin.
err, 80 days in a southern labor
camp, three months as a waiter III
6n %aristocratic hotel and then go
80 days without work. supporting
his family In each instance (for to
be q we'll rounded parson he should,
of course, have a family)--Inay
have meant to be sarcastic. Yet
there was merit ia his counsel. A
parson thus ripened In human ex-
p%erience, thus brought into intimate
Fellowship with the plain folk,
would probably have a good deal to
say in the pulpit which would be
worth hearing il his parishioners
would let him say II. He would I've
equipped to give a service by the
dollar standard, would he worth
lots mor than $500 a year, even IL
be didn't bring more.
The fact Ia that no man should
preach at all whose preaching isn't
worth a sreat deal more than $500
q year. On the other hand, the
fellow who gets into preaching for
money isn't wosth what he gets be
1t little or much. Maybe it's for
the best tina, the pay Of preachers
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
SUCCESSFULLY breeds
WITH GARACUL SHEEP

Caracul sheep, whose pclts are
variously known to fur dealers as
Persian lamb. astrakan and krim-
mer are now successfully raised in
the United States. [. NJ. Crawford,
who has n farm at Cottonwood
Falls, Kan, is the only man wtu has
bred these sheep outside o. the
Russian empire, and it is believed
that his experiment will be the
beginning Of a new and very pfo-
litable industry.
In 1908 Mr.. Crawford bought an
importation Of Caracul sheep from
BoEhara, hsittic Russia, and "A
l9OO-acrc ranch, investing $35 900
in the enterprise. He had 10 rams
and ID ewes, and proceeded To
cross them with the native long
wool varieties. In addition to his
pure-breds he now has more than
100 mature half-bl0od CaracuI-
Lao. ua.,.L--,
: '"'' ''" D
'"H' INC pure-D'oou ana ha'i-o'nod
rams are now being crossed with
900 Whit Lincoln and Cotssold
ewes. The lambs If this cross h mr.
y,Irah,o nails booo,.o ,La,
49,
'he ferS'"h 'amES mat are Black
ana most pred whose %lustrous,
tightly curlcd necccs often bring
as mach ms SIS each, When tho
Neccos o,o Iorcor o,d Inc, ,;ah,I,,
eN """ ' "s"''S
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
Catered ut the Elko p~oston,ce for transmission
through the mails as second-class matter
IN THE MATTER OF UNCLE JOE

II can't imagine what Cannon
MEANS" snorts Colonel Roosevelt
in reference to Uncle Joe's threat
to publish some of their CORES
pandence. Much as we respect the
%colonel's u%nvarying devotion to
veracity we cannot believe that he
is wholly ignorant of Uncle Joe's
meaning.
j Uncle Joe is in process of politi-
cal resurrection and he has no
hankering to be hit on the head be-
fore he has fairly emerged from
the tomb. He wants to be let
alone. If the Colonel were in Unsle
Joe's position he would not care to
have some passionate Progressive
kicking him in the face before he
had time to shake off his shrOud.
Ordinary prudence would coun-
sci a different course on the colo.
nel's part. If he ever runs for
president again, he will need the
help of Uncle Joe and all the other
wicked Republicans who understand
the process of convincing voters
that black is white. Uncle Joe
himself was once a Progressive and
knows how the game is played.
There was a time when he was one
of the most %glittering jewels in
the Roosevelt diadem. He still has
Progressive possibilities if he is
not treated right. The colonel
himself cannot forgive and forget
faster than Uncle Joe if there Is
anything in il for him.
1t is all very we'll to batter PEN
rose because Penrose is used to it,
and eve the people who support
him make a business of ~deploring
MIN; but it is different with Uncle
Joe. He is not especially virtuous,
but he is wise and crafty and vim
dictive-and besides he may have
those Roosevelt letters he is talking
about. New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
SOME JUMPER

Tax Commissioner Boyle is some
jumper, not having forgotten his
early athletic training on the Com.
stock. On his trip through the
Sweetwater country this week he
came to Sweets alter Greek, which
is just now some twelve feet wide
and some deep. Boyle wanted 10
get across, and so did his compan.
ions. Emmitt finally concluded he
could jump it and prepared. His
companions say he rose in the air
like an airship and landed safely
in the middle Of the stream.
which was about two feet deep. All
the witnesses claim that IL he had
jumped as far out as he did inward
he would have landed on tho other
bank all right. However, there
was no harm done. The party Il.
nally went around the stream
Yerington Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
HAVING METHODS
GREATLY CHANGED

Haying is a far different job
from that of fifty years ago. Then
it was slow work from start to fin
ish when the pioneers were not
very well equipped to do the work.
A few had the old dump rakes that
dispensed with considerable hand
raking hut tho cutting was done by
hand, the pitching by hand and
muscles was everywhere necessary
TO make the work move alcng. To-
day haying Is n matter of machin-
cry. Not content with the fivc.font
mower that has been standing so
many years, many far mers arc bug
ing not less than six-fOOters, whiln
others get machines cutting ms wi 70
ss eight feet.
Bull and dump rakes are Of a
width that was once thought in.
credible. while side deliveries, hoy
leaders and hay stackers, horse
forks and sings, perform by the
power Of horses what used to be
done entirely by the muscle Of
man.--Lovelock Review. Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
RECORD BREAKING CROP

Washington, June S.-Nine hun
dred million bushels of wheat, al.
most half Of the average worlds
wheat production, and a new record
for the United States, is the
prospective total yield o. the farms
of the country this yeur. the depart
ment Of agriculture announced to-
day in its June crop bulletin.
Spring Wheat Area 1900, 900
bushels more than cver was grown
before H. the United States in any
one year.
There also will be large yields of
oats and barley. probably second in
size in the history of the nation.
The report shows:
Spring Wheat -: 1890, 900
acres; condition, 95.5 per cent; in
Dictated yield, lI.6 bushels per
acre; estimated production 262,.
600, 900.
Winter Wheat-Cordition, 92.7'
yield, ISL; production, G3&, 0O0,-
600.
All Whcat-Area 1877, 900
acres: condition. 93.7; yield, 1863;
production, 900, 900, 900.
Oats-Area. 1888, 900 acres:
condition, S9.5; yield 3l.7; produc-
ton, LIPS. OOO. 1000 bushels.
Barley-Arca. 7,52S,OOO acres
condition, 95.5: yield, 27.3; pro,
duction. 2O6, 900, OO0 bushels.
Rye Conditions, $50; yield
ia.
Hay-Condition, SS.7.
Pasturcs-Conditinn, S9.d.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
ASSESSMENT NO. IL.
wa.atoh Utah Mining Co.

Principal place of business. Elko. Elk, co..
~. Nevada. General onlce outside OF N.y,,s
Suite a0l. Kearns building. Salt Lake Co.
Utah. Location Of mines. Little and nj, o..
tonwood Mining Districts. Salt Lake CONN.,.
Utah. w.
Notice Is hereby given that ut a mec,ipv
the Board OF Directors Of Wusutch Utah MIMI.
company. held on the sth da OF June. 1914 a.
sessment No. IL, OF one % cent per shar, wa.
levied OH the capital stock Of the coru rn,Ion
payable on or before Monday. the 18th day .,
July. 1911. TO Lillian Nelson. secre,a.y an.
treasurer. Suite ai Kearns Building. Sat LaLs
C.ty. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment mas
remain unpaid on Monday the 18th day of JuIr
1911. will he delinquent and advertised for sale a,
public auction; aud unless payment is male ne.
fore. will bc sold on Monday the 18th day OF An.
gust. 1914. NJ = O'Clock y. m. at the corlnapy,s
oficc. Suite POI Kcarns building. Salt Link. civ
Utah. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon
together with cost OF advertising ana expense n,
sale.
LILLIAN NELSON.
Secretary and Treasurer;
Suite col Kearrs building. Salt Lake City, Utah
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
TRIAL JURORS

Following is a list of trial Jurors
for a session Of the district court
beginning June 2G at 10 o'clock.
0. L. Mccall, Homer Wheeler
Joe Currcy, J, N. Phillips. c. c,
Drown, ". J. WooIvcrton. T.. C..
Murphy, Ed Hclth, Geo. x. Bould.
ing, Geo. NJ. Clayton, jeff d.
Cazicr, +. lIankins, Geo. W. Hanna,
Z. g. Riddell, William Goodalc, j,
w. Johnson, Il. A. BillingsIy, W. A,
kclnkcn, q. ID. Boyd, r. II. MaIIct,
a. L.. McGinty, I. ". Dove, w, D,
Martin, Chas, Cargilc, ". t. Mcri.
ihc%, II. Ralph Schmidt, ", n
smiley Jas. Bctt, ". j. Percy. T.
j. Wintermantcl, John ]. Uyi,on
samuel j. Weeks, Frank W. Ran.
dolph, w. X. CapcII, Henry BOLTS
q. D: Griffin. B. j. Harmer, ,loc
Capriola, Sim Duyal. '''
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-06-12
IDAHO WHITE SLAVERS

Sheriff Frank Weaver of Adams
county, Idaho, arrived on No. 5
last night on what is liable TO
prove a very disappointing trip.
He came after Herbert Walker.
Harry Grcvc, Ada Walker and Beth
Robertson who left his county to-
gethcr on the 18TH Of May. Her
bert Walker paired with Beth Rob.
crtson and Greve paired with Ada
Walker. The Walker girl is ii
years Of age and the Robertson girl
is Is. Grcvc, the instigator of the
affair, is said to oo n very bad
egg from Boise City and has been
in trouble befor". He Is about q
years old. The girls arc daughters
Of farmers who live two or three
miles apart. The young mCn stole
a wagon which they rugged up with
n camping outfit ard Travelled in
that.
They were tracked through
Idaho to Jarbidge. they left Ja:-
bidgc and went to Charleston, 90
miles t on Elko and so miles from
Deeth the nearest railroad point,
where Constable Graham arrested
them Thursday on a phone message
from the justice Of the peace ut
Jarbidgc. Thursday night the men
made their escape and nothing hus
been heard from them sine
Sheriff Waiver expected to find
the parties in charge of Sheriff
Harris and came prepared to take
them back with or without their
consent. He is disappointed in not
finding them in Jail.
Owing to the telephone line hc-
ing out IF order, Sheriff Harris is
unable to get any information from
Constable Graham and is at n loss
to account for his failure to notify
the office of the arrest of the
parties.
Sheriff Weaver says feeling is
pretty strong against the young
men nj their hpmn MN that tL,,
may meet with pretty tough treat
ment if taken back. He will re-
main in Eiko two or three days in
hopes of getting some track of the
Tissng men. The girls are said to
be at Charleston in charge of Con.
Stable Graham. Sheriff Weaver
will take them back. Their par
ents are respectable, wcll.to-dn
people.