davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

Miss Matte OFT. who Visited here
last summer, and Mr. Homer OFT,
brother and sister Of Roy OFT. man
ager Of the Price Golden Rule, ar
rived Wednesday morning from
Kansas and they will probably make
their home IN Price. Mr.. OFT has
been engaged as clerk in the local
Golden Rule store.
The Gutheil-Broeker Automobile
agency has unloaded this week a
carload Of Fords. six touring cars
and STA runabouts. This firm has
placed agencies both at Green River
and Moab. The Ford company
broke all records for the month Of
February. having sold over 24,62i
cars during that month.
Mr.. and Mrs n. II. Kirkpatrick
entertained at bridge iast night
The prize winners we're Miss Aug
us,a Walsh. lady's, and DR.. r. =.
Fisk. gentleman'e The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred l.. wairous. Mr. and Mrs.
Matt oiimour, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Gunderson. Mr. and Mrs W r. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Woods.
Or. Fisk. Mr. H. NJ. PeytOn. Mr.. r..
c. Larson. Mr. E. X. Olson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Averill.
Mrs. n. r. Kirkpatrick entertain
ed at her beautiful home at the OIL
son Flats yesterday afternoon at
bridge The prize winners were
Mrs. w. u. Anderson. hostess; Ms
Fitzgerald. club. and Mrs Rex MIL
Ter. gueets' The guests we're Mrs.
w. E Anderson. Mrs. r. y. Woods.
Mrs. u. r. Mcdonald. Mrs. Matt Gil
mour. Mrs. c. W. Tingiey. Mu. W.
T. Huffman. Mrs. Thos. Dumayne.
Mrs. Rex Miller. Mrs. W. Y. Olson.
Mrs. Thos. Fitzgerald. Mrs. Stanley
Ballinger. Mrs. v. r. Dole. Mrs. q.
y. helms. Mrs. chas. Averill. Ms.
Fred L. watrous. Mrs. orson T.
Brooke.
One Of the most elaborate dane
Ing parties m the history OF the
town was given In the city hall on
Tuesday night by a bunch Of bach
eiors. whAie n IL no particular
credit 10 the unmarried ladies Of
Price 10 mention the names Of the
hosts. The Advocate prints thsm
herewith "a follows: ". NJ. Peyton.
Robert McKune. Il. X. Olson. y. NJ.
Sanford. II. J. Turner. Ralph Wins
low. W. l.. Peterson, II. A. Hart. II.
II. Walters. T. c. Larsen. The Exc
theater orchestra was employed for
the event and " was away yonder
past midnight when the dancers had
any Kind OF a notion OF solng home.
Even tho punch waA pronounced a.
being among the finest ever served
at a dancing function and Bob Nc
Kune N willing TO make affidavit
that all Il contained was fruit Juice
and kindred ingredients.
Tho most elaborate affair OF the
season was the dinner given by Mr..
y. NJ. Peyton and Mr.. T. c. Larson
TO the A. ID. club Thursday evening
at the high school. The table was
beautifully decorated In nd and
white carnations and the dinner
served by che domestic science class
was one OF which they could justly
he proud. Everyone responded TO
a toast. even 20 Or, Fisk. who eald
be got his out OF a medical Journal
After dinner the guests went 10 the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gilmour
where auction bridge was the game
OF the evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gilmour. Mr. and
Mrs. w. =. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs, p.
y Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. W p. An
derson. Mr.. and Mr. r. II. Kirk
patrick. MIR. c. c. Mcwhinney. Mr..
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

Another shipment OF the famous
L. @. Smith a Bros. typewriters has
been received this week by The AID
vOeate. Price, s7b. payable in IS
monthly installmenta. The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

Wen do anything once. Mr. Grant
at least. most anything: but
please don't prescribe any Zion cab
arcis.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

Immediately upon the arrival OF
Chief OF Police n. v. Grant In Price
Tuesday. Robert MeKune telegraph
cd . Close friend on the Herald-Re-
publican thaa zion's chief was here
70 tell the people how he had clean
od up Salt Lake and would give ad-
vice az 70 what steps should be TAX
en- 'or tho publication OF Price.
MT McKuno received tho follow
ing In reply 20 hia telegraph mes
sage;
Dear Bob; Thanks for tho
tip ON Grants lecture. Tho
situation h. however. that he
h such Joke that he ~ passed
up like a white chip when he
poses AZ ''reformor" can
Imagine him telling Price how
10 clean up. Wish somebody
would ask him about the Dun
bar club Al Salt Lake. We
would surely like to have been
able 20 blow down there. but I
am tied up closo now and have
little opportunity TO get OFF the
Job for more than few hours
at a time.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

Wonder n any member OF the
ministerial association OF Salt Lake
accompanied Chief Grant TO Pricef
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

ton to our paper. ask Tor a tl.0O
bottle free. We have II for you
AdW.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12

In the refusal and neglect OF
Chief OF Police Grant 20 look after
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-12
SUIT CASE LOST.

Between Price and Huntington.
Notify Myron II. Leonard. Hunting
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24
North Side In on Baseball Map
Cubs Win-Sox Lose.

Yesterday inaugural on the North
Side was big league affair, with
big league crowd enjoying big league
doings conducted by a big league
management
It was the biggest opening by long
odds hereabouts this year and as
spontaneous an outpouring as has
ever been seen in this city. The caps
and remnants with which the man
agement presented every rooter
made big hit, the cabaret perform
ers delighted, the bands thrilled and
the aerial bombs pleased the ear and
eye. Incidentally there was ball
game that was right up to the han
die in interest.
In previous games Manager Tinker
has been bewailing the lack of hit
ting, Johnny Farrell and Rollie lei
der being two fellows who were par
ticularly disappointing.
Getting back to home surroundings
seemed to have pleasing effect on
the athletes. Zeider poked a double
and single and Farrell got a pair of
one-spots, his first blow prodding
home the first local run on the home
lot.
BUT the sWatting potentate was Art
Wilson, our classy catcher who is
causing John McGraw to kick him.
self in the ankle every time he reads
a Fed score.
Twice Art Iofted the ball over the
left field fence. Ted Easterly, former
White Sox, now with the Kaws, per-
formed the same feat.
These ambitious blows caused
many of the fans gathered at the fes-
tivities to remark that the fence was
too short. Chief Johnson and Dwight
Stone, Kay See pitchers, made the
same remark. But in cold statistics,
that left field fence is 328.feet from
home plate and it takes hearty soak
to clear the ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24

During yesterdays chifed- Casey
game an injunction was served on
Chief johnson, former Cincinnati
pitcher, preventing his appearance in
a Fed uniform. AT the same time
President Madison of the Kaws was
served with a writ restraining him
from interfering with the players of
the Red club.
Cincinnati officials went before
Judge FoeIl and secured the temper
airy injunctions. Arguments viii be
heard in few days as to whether
they shall be made permanent.
President Gilmore of the Federal
League threatened retaliation. if or
ganized ball persisted in its injunc-.
ton campaign He said that action
might be taken to prevent Killifer per-
forming with the Pills, and Baum
gardner, Williams and Agnew with
the st. Louis Browns.
The National Commission is in ses-
sion here again today and further
plans will be formulated for war on
the Federals.
Willie Hoppe made a record run
of .303 to beat George Slosson in their
141 billiard match at New York.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-24
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League.

National League.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 5; st. Louis, 1.
New York, II; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, l.
American League.
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 5; Washington, 0.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, l.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
Federal League.
Chicago, 8; Kansas City, 1.
Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 5.
St. Louis, 8; Indianapolis, 0.
Baltimore, 4; Buffalo, 8.
American Association.
Cleveland, 8; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 8; Indianapolis, 0.
st. Paul, 6; Milwaukee, 5 30 in.
Kansas City, 16; Minneapolis, 5.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-28
Catholic Ladies Organize
Daughters of Isabella
Organization Court 239, Installed Sunday.
Thirty-three Members Initiated.
First Court In Montana

Sunday was indeed happy day for
the thirty-three Catholic ladies who
were initiated into the newly formed
Organization Court 239 of the
Daughters of Isabella.
The services began with Holy Mass
in St. Juliana's Catholic Church at
$3.50 a. m., at which all the ladies
received Holy Communion, and end
ed with banquet at the Jordan
Hotel in the evening.
The ladies assembled at 8:15 o.
clock at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Boden, and from there went to the
church in body.
After Mass, a most delightful and
beautifully appointed breakfast was
served at the home of Mrs. Katherine
O'Neil, under the direction of the en-
tertainment Committee and their will
ling helpers. Directly after the
breakfast, most interesting address
not, N. D., one of the members of
the organizers degree team of that
city, in which a history of the order
was given.
Mrs. Kann stated that the
Daughters of Isabella was organized
in the year 1903 in Utica, N. Y, by
members of the Knights of Colum-
bus. The order was founded to ad-
vance the religious and moral educa-
ton, as we'll as to assist in the moral
and social up-lift, of Catholic women.
It's object is Unity and Charity"
The exemplification meeting, the
luncheon, and the work of installa-
tion took place in Krug Hall from
three to four o'clock in the afternoon
The banquet, of which Mrs. oiatrery
was most delightful toastmistress
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-28

took place at $50 p. m, at the Jor-
dan Hotel. The following addresses
were made: Christianity in the
Home, by Mrs. Graham; The Broader
View of Charity, by Miss H. c. Con-
nell; Man, by Mrs. Boden; Re-
marks, by Mrs. Katherine O'Neil;
Opportunity, by Mrs. Sinclair and Re-
marks, by Mrs. Kann.
courts have already been installed in
thirty-four states in the Union, the
total membership reaching into the
tens of thousands.
The Glendive court is the first one
to be installed in Montana, and as
Mrs. O'Neil very fittingly remarked;
very appropriately so, Glendive be-
ing Montana's Gate City," The only
other courts west of Glendive are To-
Gated in Lewistown, Idaho; Sheridan,
Wyoming; and Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. H. X. Schuster of Wibaux, was
the only out of town lady to join the
organization at Sundays services.
The ladies in charge of the Or
ganization work were: Mrs. J. J.
Kann, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Dewire,
Miss Josephine Vandenoever, Miss
Alice Falvey and Miss May Scho-
field, all of Minot.
The officers for the coming year
were elected at the afternoon meet
ing.
There will be a large initiation
in the Fall and it is expected that
every Catholic lady in Glendive and
vicinity will take advantage of the
opportunity to become a member of
what is conceded to be the most in
spring fraternal order under the
auspices of the Catholic Church in
America.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-28
CIRCUS CAR CATCHES FIRE
BLAZE THREATENS ELEVATORS
switch Engine Pulling Blazing Car
Away Resembles Lucille Love Nov
les. Fire Chief Guy Saves Jewels.

A burning circus car, which was at
first thought to be one of the grain
elevators, was the cause of consider
able excitement yesterday afternoon.
The city fire department was called
out to extinguish the blaze that start
ed in one of the sleeping cars, No 26,
OF the Al G. Barnes Wild Animal
Circus, which was lying on the ele-
vator track near the upper Merrill
Ave., railroad ice house.
The car, which was next to the last
IN the circus train, was discovered
to be ablaZe shortly before $3.50 o.
clock, by a Japanese circus attend
ant named Naka, who was asleep in
the adjoining car at the time. He
was badly burned about the head and
eyes in a fruitless attempt to exiting
uish the flames, which by that time
were making their way through the
ventilators, aided by strong w1nG.
Alarms were turned in by M. M.
Shockley of the Eastern Montana
Elevator; John Osland manager of
the HartParr Co., and by another
party whose name could not be
learned up to late hour tonight.
The circus crew used their chem
ical truck without success and at
$40 O'Clock, the city had one hose
playing on the burning car. At 3:45,
the N. P. Ry. Fire Car No. GIL, in
charge of Master Mechanic Johnson,
assisted by Tod Sloan, Supt. of B. &
B., arrived on the scene and in a
short time the flames were subdued.
Much credit must be given the rail-
road company officials who quickly
attached an engine to the train, in
which three cars were then burning,
and moving it further up the track,
prevented, what for a time was
thought, the complete destruction of
both elevators and the adjacent build
ings.
The car contained the sleeping
apartment of Charles Cook, Supt. of
the show, and his wife, Martha Flor
inc, the wild animal trainer, as we'll
As the berths of % musicians, the
three Scottish Highlanders and some
Continued on Last Page)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-28
o o o o o o o o
o NEW RIcHLAND COUNTY 0
o MAKES AUSPIcIOUs DEBUT o

Yesterday afternoon papers o
o we're filed with the Secretary o
o Of State at Helena, officially es- o
tabIishing the new RichIand o
County and the new county seat o
at Sidney. 0
In this connection, and for the o
especial benefit Of the Sidney o
papers and those benevolent gen. o
tIemen who are supposed to profit O
muchIy by the creation Of the o
new county, it must be noted o
o that an investigation, not mere o
o Iy perusai, Of the DELIN- o
o QUENT TAX BOOKS FOR THE o
o YEAR 1913, shows that two o
thirds Of all the delinquent tax o
o payers are located in the new o
o RichIand County. The other one o
third, approximately, are Iocat- o
o ed in Wibaux. o
o Thus does the new county start o
o out on its maiden way, and with o
o murder trial on its hands in addi- 0
o ton. s.---. o
o We wish ye we'll, but oh, what 0
o a lemon ye did get! 0
- = n - n n
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-28
Chamber of Commerce
Holds Second Luncheon
pubnc Market Day Some Time In June. Enter
tainment Committee Accountable For
Eyes" or "No" on Celebration

July Fourth celebration, and the gist
of his reply was that Glendive should
never clay down" for Miles City or
any other city. The matter, on mo-
ton of Secy. Rasmussen, was refer
red to the Entertainment Committee
for report at the next meeting.
A letter from Secy. Breitenstein of
the State Fair Association, was read
and also letter from the Secretary
of the Fallon Commercial Club in
viting Glendive to participate in their
celebration to be held Saturday,
May 80, Decoration Day, on the COM
pletion of the new Fallon bridge.
A letter from Congressman Tom
Stout was also read in which the
legislature called attention to Pres
ident Wilson's intention to proceed
with the antitrust legislation, in
which event the Settlers Reclama-
ton Bill would have to be postponed.
DR.. Donohue proposed that our rep
resentatives in congress be advised
of the Importance of the reclamation
bill, in an effort to have the presi-
dent reconsider his intention to give
the antitrust legislation the prefer
ence.
1t was announced that Attorney F.
P. Leiper would preside at the next
MONDAY luncheon, which will be
held on Tuesday, June 9Th.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-28

rso second MONDAY luncheon of
.,a Glendive Chamber of Commerce
wv ho,d Tuesday at the Hotel Jor-
w. ~. fortv-eight members being pres
Tba meeting was presided over by
Thurston, president of the
n.,t National Bank, who first called
.or Dr, D. J. Donohue for a report
'ao LEGISLATION Committee wLo has
,d the promised visit OF Senator
Essh in charge.
nr Donohue reported that on ac-
.nDt of the Panama Canal Tolls-ex-
.mntion legislation now before con-
r,ocs Senator Walsh would not be
ah,a TO get here for a week or two,
hr, that the Chamber would be kept
advised as to the date of his arrival
in the city.
Harry Dion reported for the Pub
Il, Market committee, that literature
vould be gotten out and a PUBLIC
Market Day, the latter part of June,
when the farmers are through their
sDrjng work. announced.
Mr. Dion also spoke in behalf of
tbp new creamery and hoped that all
Gpndve merchants and restaurant
keepers would patronize the home
concern.
F C. Hughes, president of the
Chamber, spoke on the question OF a
home Fourth of July celebration, and
was non-committal withal. He did
say, however, that if a celebration
we're gotten up, it should be good
one. Mr.. Hughes referred to the
circus which will be in Glendive on
July End and the Miles City Roundup
On July 2, and 4.
The editor of the Monitor was
called upon for his opinion OF the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-28
coRoNER's JURY
FINDS AGAINST GOULD
inquest Held Near Mona Over Shoot
ing Of Roy Jimeson, Shows Gould
Did the Shooting.

Shortly after County Attorney Slat'
terry received the telegram last Fri
day morning from Culbertson, tell
ing him of the killing of a rancher
named Roy Jimeson, near that place,
by neighbor named Chauncey (Pat)
Gould, both the County Attorney and
UnderSheriff Art Holland were on
their way to the scene of the trag-
edy via auto.
Their auto was left at Sidney and a
larger one substituted in order to
take with them, John H. Smith, JUS
tice of the Peace, who presided at
the inquest as coroner; a stenogra'
pher; and an undertaken named VIM.
Coombs.
The inquest was held on the spot
Continued on Last Page)
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-28
St. Matthew's Episcopal Church

Sunday, May 31st-Whitsunday.
Sunday School 10: a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon II: am.
Holy Baptism 4: p. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 8: p. m.
All are cordially invited.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1914-05-28

CONTINUED on Last Page)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
ALL PERSONS WHO TRANSACT
BUSINESS COMPELLED TO PAY
TOLL TO GOVERNMENT.
PRourY OUTLINES EFFECTS
OF WAR REVENUE BILL
Telegraph and Telephone Messages,
Deeds, Mortgages. and Other Legal
Documents Must Bear Revenue
stamp.-Whisky, Gasoline and Pat
ent Medicines Exempt.

Des Moines, Oct. 21.--People of Des
Moines in common with those of every
other city of the country. will be faced
by stamps of varying values every
where they turn soon Congressman
Prouty explained the provisions of the
war tax bill as finally adopted. at the
noon meeting of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday, and it developed that
business activities are going to be all
cluttered up with pastors OF various
sizes. colors and values until further
orders.
When you buy Pullman ticket in
the future YOU must buy penny
stamp for it, when you send tele-
gram you must buy stamp and stick
it on the message; when you take
lease or a deed, make :; promissory
note, buy bank or any other corpora
ton stock you must pay tribute to the
government for so doing via the
stamp tax route Freight and express
receipts must bear stamps, as we'll as
new fire insurance policies. All tele-
phone messages costing more than 10
cents are to be taxed.
Autos and GaSoere Free.
Contrary to the general impression.
Congressman Prouty said, the war tax
bill as finally adopted provides for tax
ing neither sasolene or automobiles.
THE house bill imposed = cent a
gallon tax on gasolene.' said Mr..
Prouty. but the senate bill dropped
that tax and the conference report
that was adopted held to the senate's
view.
The war tax bill. it is estimated,
will raise about $90,0O0.000 & year. and
it's adoption was necessitated by
combination of three conditions. First.
the excise and income taxes and the
tariff failed to produce as much money
as was expected. Second. the appro-
pr.ations of the present congress have
been very liberal, to say the least.
Bank System Factor.
THE most important consideration
necesSitatinS the measure, however,
grew out Of conditions caused by the
starting of the new banking system.
The government has about s75,000,00o
on deposit with national banks of the
country Under ordinary conditions, it
could have called in this money and
used it, 1t was thought however, that
Withdrawing OF government deposits
from banks at just the time the federal
reserve act was going into force. and
the lowering of the treasury reserve
would be too dangerous to hazard.
The bill as passed provides tax
of s1.50 barrel on beer. There is
no Increased assessment on distilled
liquors. but wines are made the suo-'
iect of slight increase in taxes. by
complicated schedule.
Tax on Banks.
''rhe capital. surplus and undivided
profits of banks are taxed ST. on every
900 by the measure. merchandise
brokers must pay $40 for the privilege
of doing business. and pawn brokers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-27
Northern Io1ua Items

in the higher court Mrs. Jacobs was
brought into court on stretcher to give
her testimony.
Waterloo.
According to a report by Secretary
George Fl. Shoemaker to the water
commissioners Friday afternoon, So, 900
has been spent in mains during the past
year. against $4,000 in 1913. Approx
mately five and a half miles of mains
have been laid this season. Consider
able of it was for reinforcing with no
added revenues. Three thousand dol
lars was spent in extending the mains
to Chautauqua park. 5000 feet were
laid to the new schoohouse in Galloway
addition, and 5000 feet of 16-inch flow
mains were laid to the new well in
Cedar River park.
Sioux City.
Ernest Giffrow, Is years old, of Hin
ton, was fined 500 Saturday afternoon
by Federal Judge Henry T. Reed for
riding mail boxes on a rural route out
OF Hinton. Giffrow entered a plea of
guilty Jacob Mathis. 10 years old of
Hinton, who was implicated with Gift
row. did not appear in court and Judge
Reed ordered his bond of $500 forfeited.
Deputy United States Marshal Il. A.
Blanchard asserted that Mathis was in
South Dakota. Young Giffrow repudi-
ated a written confession that he made
to Sheriff Maxwell, of Plymouth county.
that he planned the robbery of the mail
boxes. He placed the blame upon Mat
tus for engineering the thefts. Young
Giffrow. however. admitted to the judge
I'M ho "a, lot r,ff ho oil h0~
of NJ. T. Elliott. Giffrow's father, who
owns 7O5 acres of land in Plymouth
county, interceded for his son and paid
the fine. The father said the boy had
got into bad company. His mother and
sister were in the courtroom when he
was arraigned.
Waterloo.
Roy Nichols, wanted in Grant county.
Wisconsin, on burglary charge, and
who escaped from City Detective Tom
Morris when the latter arrested him in
the lobby of the Hotel Hummel Friday
evening, was arrested at o'clock Sat-
urday morning near Hudson. nine miller.
southwest of Waterloo. Nichols and his
wife had walked the entire distance
Friday night and were exhausted when
taken into custody. Deputy Sheriff r.
b. Holmes. of Lancaster. Wis, who
trailed Nichols and his wife to Waterloo
departed for Lancaster with Nichols.
Mrs. Nichols accompanied her husband.
The police Friday night notified all the
small towns within a radius of twenty
five miles of Waterloo and also warned
many farmers living south and south
west Of the city. Early Friday morn
ing the agent at Hudson notified the
police that a man and woman answer
ing the description OF Nichols and his
wife were in that vicinity. Sergeant
John Farrell Policeman Mahus and
Driver Ed Rurk drove to Hu'.son in the
police car and located .Iichols and his
wife In . timber tract near. the town.