davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
LIEUT.. GRAHAM DIES

Hagerstown, Nd, Dec. 80. - Lieut..
tendent of Antietam Battlefield at
this county, died at his
home at Harpers Ferry late on Tues
day, aged 40 years Lieut. Graham
through the Civil War. being a
member of Company E, 144th New
York regiment. After the war he
served two terms in the Virginia Leg
islature. He leaves a widow and two
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
tt1fftts9Akbpett11tt71 So eAxzgAkalll@l4 4eaMs1
Rain and Sleet Storm
Isolated LewistOwn
Special to The TsIcsraeh

Lewistown, Pa, Dec. 30.--The first
severe storm of the season struck this
place during the early hours of yester-
day morning. Rain. snow and sleet
accompanied it. The town was iso-
lated a part of the day and long dis
lance calls were out of business. An
army of telephone and telegraph line
men were busy all day repairing
broken wires and other damage caused
by the storm. on the railroads repair
men and snow sweepers were busy
keeping the tracks in proper condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
they reIigiously guard. Every travel

they relgiously guard. Every travel
er brings away souvenirs of their
handiwork. Their attitude toward
Europeans is even more hostile than
toward the Arabs Perhaps this was
brought about by an early trader who
sold to them for pure silver a large
number of pewter forks. The Subj
is hardly worthy of the name Chris
tian. To perform ablutions upon GER
tain occasions seems to be the one
chief duty enjoined upon him by his
little understood religion. The
Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
CHARGED WITH MURDER

Hagerstown, Md, Dec. 30. - John
Brown, the negro arrested here for
the murder of aged Mrs. Susan Dixon,
who was shot and killed at her cabin
home near Mt. BTiar on Christmas
eve, was formally charged with the
murder yesterday afternoon at a pre-
liminary hearing before Justice John
Ankeney in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
DEGENERATE MESOPOTAMIAN
CHRISTIANS

In the towns up the river, especially
at Nasarieh on the Euphrates, and at
Amara on the Tigris, you will find a
peculiar Christian sect called Subj.
Some call them the followers of John
the Baptist. They are a dark-skin-
ned, black featured race, ignorant and
fanatical; yet they are exceedingly
expert in manufacturing inlaid silver
ieWelry by a secret process which
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
REENI-BENDER
Special TO the Telegraph

Elizabethtown. Pa, Dec. 80. - In
Christ Reformed Church. Miss Edna
Bender was married to A. b. Reem,
both of this place. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. b. NJ. Meyer in
the presence of the immediate families
and a few friends. They were un-
attended. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed. They will reside at Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
ANNUAL WEEK OF PRAYER
feiaI to he TeIcgrdPh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Dec. 30.-NeXt
week the annual week of prayer serv-
ice will be held in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and each evening a diff
ferent local pastor will have charge.
On Sunday. January >, all the minis.
ters will preach on decentralization, f"
and on Sunday. January 9, THE Prince
of Peace in Victory and Glory"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
Special to the Telegraph

New Cumberland, Dec. so. - An
nouncement is made of the marriage
of Miss Margaret Frances Weltmer
and Parker William Murry which took
place last Tuesday at Hagerstown, Md
The ceermony was performed by the
Rev. S. w. Owens in the Lutheran
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
SITE SELECTED FOR SCHOOL
Special to the Telegraph

LewistoVn. Pa, Dec. 3O.-The new
100000 school building will be erected
on the old fair grounds site in the
Sixth ward. There had been much
opposition TO the site selected on ac-
count of the scholars having to cross
the railroad to get to school. but as
it is site with ground surrounding
for athletic purposes it has finally
been decided upon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
TRACT OF WOODLAND SOLD
,Stecidl to the Telegrntl

New Germantown. Pa. Dec. 30
Charles F. Bowman. executor of the
estate of Abraham d. Bowman. has
sold the real estate. mostly woodland.
10 A. 3. Couch, of Madison township,
for $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS
Special to the Telegraph

'Fettu' 80 tHt 1tftSfdPh
New Cumberland, Dec. 80. - The
Sunday school class of young ladies,
taught by Mrs. William Matthias of
Trinity United Brethren Church, will
be entertained at the home of Miss
Lytle in Fourth street this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-30
BUSINESS HOUSE SOLD

New Cumberland. Dec. so. - Thos
Lipp, proprietor of a restaurant and
pool room in Third street, has sold
out his business to Harry Parthemore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
LEAVE IT no rnE PEOPLE

There s much TAN, just now 90 this
or lhat man being nominated for thls
ur thut hgh office. All OF which
tain. chat a not merely idle means
that certain bosses have got togethcr
ana agrccd upon certain men for
places ou the States TO be presented
Go tho conventions when they meet
about enc Year from now
ID H because ot such machine made
politics that BOSSES have lost out in
practically every state OF the union
darHa th, past fcw years The pso-
ple have tired 81 thc process have
taken matters into their own hands
named such delegates to conventions
los they chose. instructed those dele
.sates as they pleased nominated can
.didates Go their liking -or reyoited
when the machine won.
Even n New Mexico there have
been uumhtakahle evidences of indie
pcudencc ln the past ana Do is hy no
means certain chat such symptoms
may not break out again in 1915.
WITH united party the republicans
have majority Of probably four
Thousand Il aoes not take serious
split Co cause $500 voters 10 cast their
ballots for the opposition.
SO far aa the democrats are CON
a b..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

est men, REGARDLESS of the wishes of
other men who are ambitious for
prelerment ana whose services To the
party have been conspicuous. IL the
republicans should put mp weak
ticket and the democrats name a
strong one, the democrats would stand
q good chance OF winning. II thc
tickets named shall bc merely repre-.
sentative of the parties. without par
tIcular weakness in the one or par
licuar strength in the other, the re-
puhllcans win have plurality OF
some thousands of votes. ON this
point there can be no difference Of
opinion among men whose opinions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
AInsT RRITIsm 80

Sow ONES the fweuiy-fifth anniver-
sarN ~ Englaud's cesslon OF Helieo-
land ta Germany But England isn't
celebrating the event Ou the con-
'tr8rv Englishmen are repenting in
sacktlUth and ashes the exchange Of
that rocky island for Zanzibar off the
I coast Of Africa.
Of course. when that trade was
made neither England nor Germany
foresaw the value of Heligoland as q
naval base in such war as they are
now engaged h. Curi0usly enough
lmauy Germans at that time viewed
1.-The trade with indifference. while
some short-sighted Englishmen COM
Iplmented themselves on the trade
What wouldn't England give for He'll
coland q veritable Gibraltar. This
triangular shaped island. with solid
cliffs Of granite. fairly hristles with
guns of the most powerful cahber. In
fact the island is SO strongly fortified
that Germany believes q is absolutely
/ impregnable. They would even match
Ia against Gibraltar.
But its greatest value TO Germany is
the protection it affords for the Ger
man navy and the screen it furnishes
! for aeronautic and other operations
/ from the coast There are now two
Islands. though originally one I'm
il7a0 Bn eruption Of the sea eat He'll
roland In two The larger portion Is
/ known as Rock island, with Dunen-
/ Inset a quarter mile To the east. Du-
nen-Insel has a magnificent harbor
dcen enough 20 take the biggest bat
I tleships Then there are bases for
submarines on top of Rock island
are sheds for Zeppelins and airships.
Originally Hehgoland belonged %
Denmark. hut in 1907 the island
were seized by the British and coded
To ENGLAND in 1914. Il was In 1890
that the British made their unfortu-
nate trade with Germany
Today Englishmen are reflecting
upon what would have happened had
they retained Heligoland. The double
island is situated only twenty-seven
miles from the German mainland and
commands the mouth of the 9ibe and
Weeer rivers What II England had
utilized its military and naval advan-
tages2 What Il Germany had never
had the opportunity of doing so
What it, IF-but that If' is why
Fnglishmen enash their teeth every !
time they think OF that unfortunate I
bargain of twenty-five years ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
rHr WAY TO PEACE

President Wilson recently remark.
I 20 fhat 20 would te d rere great thIne
Tie the Americans could aov Doe eas
go peace Thrn came one of DTS epi-
Enms when hs remarked tat SUCH
ambition b the k.ud ~ rivalry which
does not Involve aggression
Thc prediction h made 600 every
Ihaud chat when thc wac s oter. fhe
maps 90 the eastern helm sphere ere
to be- made over Ths b. another
way Of saving that one result %. the
aaf s Co De landrrahb.ns u every
direction hy the tctors
The desire Tor territory d sort
II national madness Thirteen months
aea the present beuigerents were busy
at industry &c commerce. % al the
arts % peace They couid have gone
along indefinitely with their boun-
DIARIES and possessions aud none ~
hcIr citizens would have been harm-
"a ID the usual pursuits 30 lhe aud
happiness
President Wilson's idea is that the
United states should lead the way 10
end the aggressIous Jlst now be is
engaged Do most positive efforts to
prevent uggresslous against noutrais,
ana after that ls accomplished he|
win do all Thar hls Influence can ac-
t0 end the HHatesslous OF
the nations against each other
What a reversal OF policy 30 would
ha for Europe IL the presidents con-
coption SHOULD become thc accepted
doctrine ~ the nations now 200 war
But we tried il ln Cuba and we have
been none the loser hy TO- We are
irving 10 in Mexico md we shall lose
nothing there hy our policy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
DEATH OF 4 urMonsr.

George Fitch Be- dead tie had @
wcll-earncd place among the humor
Isia OF this country was known for
the smiles he provoked. for The hugh
ter he induced but he Will not be- re-
lmembcrcd for long. because. unlike
MARX Twain. he was not creative.
| His style OF humor The vogue
OF the present day Ike that Of AR
pooley' ana George AIDE, win pass
Tor something newer possibly better
Iand possibly worse.
Someone recently remarked upon
the change In American humor The
humor Of Artemus Ward and Pc
uoleum " Nasty no longer seems
humorous the humor Americans are
enjoying today is Of "a very different
sort the sort Of GEORGE Fitch and
George AIDE suit LovIngood' and
"Bm Arm are no longer mentioned
and nW Nye is but q memory Mark
Twain's humor lives because Il had
n It So much beside humor
Humor b. a sense of ineongruity, n
pleasing sense. a laughing sense. But
what strikes one generation ns ridicu-
lousy nconeruous may not SO strike
another generation Hence there ia
no sure Immortality for THE mere hit
morist The greatest clown Of one
age may prove q bore to the next
ana what sets German laughing
may initiate an Italian The humor
Of the El.zahethan plays does not
strike us ns particularly funny all
though we take much Of Il on author
ity ana enthusiastically appreciate il.
fo outlast time humor must ga
deeper than laughter 1t must touch
some of those fundamental ncongruI-
tics chat are rapia such Is the hu-
NOR of Don Qulxote. It les concerned
with that n human life which ex-
goods the dimensions of Joke or mip
or clowns performance SO IS The
humor OF Mark Twain. Eventually
Do is tragic
Also there is shakcspcurcon hue
NOR which Is as Twins 10 us as ID was
TO the Ellgahoihuns We an under
stand It whom Fallstntf rails cor when
queen Ttanla strokes the curs ~
the ass
There % not IN the works lori to
HN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
William Shakespeare and the
Famous Suit Over Malt Bill
Csir sidney Lee m london TImesJ

u seems 10 me advisable % invite q
/ suspense OF Judgment I'M regard &
the conclusions which Dr. wallace am.
nounees ln his recent article in the
Times tMay l3l concerning the we'll
known sun brought at Michaelmas
1904 IN The court OF record at STRAIT
iord-on-AVon by William shake
speafe, or 'SheNperc, against Philip
rogers. The plaiutitt sued for the re-
CoNeiy OF 7s lOd due ON the sale to the
defendant OF twenty pecks or five
bushels, OF matt delivered at fort
nbhtl} intervals In varying quantities
between March and May 80
Mls Slopes has long anticipated DR.
/ Wallace I'm questioning the ordinarily
accepted identity of the plaintiff with
the diamatlst and the grounds OF her
skcpticlsW deserve respectful attcn-
ton Yet ] venture to think that the
problem cannot Doe solved unless
Shakespe students examine
rather more closely than they have
tho social conditions prevailing at
stanford ON Avon during Shakes
pcWcs lifetime. and more especially
the peculiar circumstances n which
malt was chen aud there made and
Q
Regular Thing IN Those Days.
According to petition of the town
council 90 the court ot cNcheuucr i'm
1878, every householder of Suatford
had long been Ia the habit Of making
matt Servants we're hired only 10
that purpose year after the priyy
council had prohibited The manulNc-
ture Of malt by the tovnsfolk between
Lady day ana Michaclmas and the
prohibition was reckoncd CRYING
grievance AT the time moreover the
failure of the harvest n the county
was embarrassing both the townsfolk
and the neighhorinp farmers by di-
mntshing tho supply of hurley. from
which malt was made. IA was nppar-
entity I'm the Interests of the farmers
that the government was endeuyormg
to restrict the toWnsmcn's rights of
Imalung. II being a. the farmers ad-
VANTAGE Ia retain harley lin their own
hand aud themselves to convert IL
into matt for salc to tho townsmcn.
The farmer maistcrs consequently
incurred much unpnpulariv nj STRAIT
lford ana m January l5pS one VAL
liant leader of muniripal oninion ok
pree.ea the ,baritalLr non. tbat no
.uirbt SOC theu hanged 3"
Sold Their lxcrss Sto,.ks
nm H. anitn ~ eu offiri,1 nrnbihi.
|tous az i4rh.r honaebnider4 If Strat-
ford wore et me end NJ Inc sixteenth
.rntpr. and mo herinninr If me Sow
Irsirrrf, .,,p,tn,tioe leanipr- tl,,ir. ser
,,pt. .s i,,s,. I'd ,,e, ot mating upaer
th,Ir ovn roofs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

bring water from great distances and
irrlgato the lands. one company is
now clearing 10000 additional acres.
Besides cnergizing the irrigation
pumps the electric power taps every
farm i'm the section so that the set
tier is entirely Independent OF animal
power.
The very latest farm appliances are
Ia daily operation in this section
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
s1OO Reward. S1An

he readers OF this paper win b rr.,..,
.sala tsst taefe Is az least one dreaaa6 ~. =
t-At science has been able o. rure II ". !,
stages, AID that is Csmrrh. Halls cs----e 7. rs
ls me oaH positive cure new known = ~
le.t fraternity. Catarrh being a ceasf.--+
glseast. requires eaHsutuu0nal frasi-
Halls Hatarrh Cure IS taken inter- ri. '---sa e
directly uron the blood and mucous s--s .'ls
ne system. thereby destroying tfa fg--s %
Or ne disease, ami giving the patient $50
y building up the constitution ana assIssi-. 2
tnre in doing its work The nr1r-iaf.-. lt,
- much faith TO is curative powers ft.. h /,
ouer one Hundred Dollars f1r anv a.s. ts . x
falls 20 cure. send f0r list 0f testiagrf. IS =
Address F. J. CHENEY & co Toledo d
Sold By 90 Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family P.us Tor cobst.n.t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

Il looks Ike It is TO be political
Gtugslc To show down between
King Constantine ana NenIzclos when
the latter becomes premier with Tie
chances that the premier VIII have hia
way even IL Greece has lo have an-
other klug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
THE POMPADOURs FAN.

Chicken-skin, delicate, white
Painted by Carlo Nanloo,
Loves In riot of light,
Roses ana vaporous blue;
Hark to the dainty frou-froul
Picture above if YOU can,
Eyes that could melt as the dew
This was the PompadOur's fam
Austin DubsOn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12
THURSDAY AUGUST l2 loi5
WHAT rim WILDERNESS DoEs
non Is.

Mankind d Inclined 10 look for b..
pay. for the irmrn for Its efforts and
simenles Ia something other than
thc rcal coin of character which can
De acquired only hy effort ana strug
ale Lowell puts d IN two immortal
ines
Tia non the grapes of Canaan thnt
repay
nul ne hleh ulth thnt fails not by
The way
N waH NOT ao much me pomeaaion
81 "thc promised land thai ad1antag
ed the ancient Hebrews. as it wis the
toughonine Of their fiber hy the harsh
experiences of forty years 10 the VIII
derncaa aud the strengthening 81
their aith through experience and
the lessons learned Of faith in thlngs
invisible
Looking back over long wilder
ness experience recent writer SAYS
From Loneliness distilled conn
pauionship. from deprivation ! gain
ed luxury from patn came into
peace. from the dlHsonunccH 90 NOR
tai NE ! created the symphony of
the NE univeiHil from q living death
i have WfrHcd the gin cot undyinR
life from hate ] have taken love. and
from the superstition Of devils ! have
rescued the truth OF the All-Inthcr-
Mother God That Is what ! make
of it'
what ia true of the individual is
true of the nations which arc com
posed Of individuals when vc con.
template the horrors Of the great
war. The sadness. the grief cntallod
by IL, we understand chat not 90 %
single nation cnu be reward adc-
Quate ln the things Tint shall he ad.
ded unto you" not In the grapes OF
canaan. hut ln the toughenlng OF the
fiber o. the spirit In the high conf
denrr in the real meanings back Of
eNpericnoes-theso are thc real pay
mems that individuals ana nations
alike draw from The harsh happen
iuga ana from lho longest wander
iues in the desert places of lie
This war hna lts renaonups aud im
meanings and they are not the rcas-
onups and the moanmgs Of czar or
kaiser or primo minister Whatever
elise may eeme of IL .ec do NOT know,
but thorc is certain % De Freedom of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

If the democrats should win ma
tionallN as now seems likely
and the ticket elected In the
atatc should acquit itself well ia the
public offices, this state would be-
come democratic normally just as it
nov IS normally republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

CnuanM makes formal demand up-
on the United states ana he Latin
countries that Mexico bc allowed "a
fish as long as the McNcWns IKE
Tho trouble about il IS that fully d.
5000 Of The 100000 people OF
Mexico don't want to fight and che
rest Of them merely want to rob.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

AZ last the allies have decided that
the only way 10 win Is 20 force the
pardaucllcs. and The British are
landing heavy reinforcement for that
purpose since they find they can
NOT get thc Balkan states 90 take CON
sWntlnople for them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

which has come 90 be- known rs the
trying out place FOR an the new ana
wonderfully efficient farm helps
beiug introduced there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-12

~ HE JOURNAL takes and prlnta
Il sittf hours and thirty mia
ut.s 81 exclusive Associated Press
leased wire sfrtice each week.
No other newspaper puhiishfd in
New MeHicu takes more Than
twenty feur hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
The Coconino sun., 1915-02-19
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism

Everybody who is afflicted with Rheumatism Tn any form should by all means keep bottle of Sloan S Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Lini- ment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pene- trates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the party easy and comfortable. Get bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house. against Colds. Sore and Swollen Joints, Lur:bago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost in- stant relief. Buy bottle to-day. - Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-02-19


 o. l.. Ethridge, the automobile man, is having the old Woods & Fetter place on Railroad Avenue fixed over inside for garage to store his machines this summer, also new machines he will offer for sale.
 MT. ]. D. Brown, the Ash Fork cattleman, was in Flagstaff Mon- day on business trip. He claimed that owing to a bad tooth he was unable to whistle, conse- quently came in to have his whistle fixed.
 Mir. C. H. Brownell is in Need les, California, and expects soon to establish racket" store in that city. MT. Brownell does not intend to quit business in Flag staff but to enlarge his plant in the two towns. Mrs. Brownell will run the store here which has developed into a brisk little busi. ness.
The Coconino sun., 1915-02-19

ChaS. II. SChulZ returned to Phoenix Sunday evening.
 D. E. Collins was visitor in Flagstaff from Canyon Diablo Tuesday.
 J. 5. Amundsen of Williams was a business visitor here Tuesday evening.
 FooD SALE. Given by ladies of St. Margaret's Guild, Friday af. ternoon, at w. II. Switzer's.
 Mrs. Will Marian left Tuesday evening for Phoenix to join her husband Representative Marian.
 The paving contract has not been awarded as yet and it looks as though it would be good year to look the matter up.
 Judge Povnter's imperial em- porum for the perveying of pro. vinder is practically complete and presents an imposing appearance to prospective purchasers.
 Little Miss Eleanor Greenlaw who recently broke her leg while coasting on Observatory Hill, is improving nicely but is not as yet able to kick with the fractured member.
 Mrs. Henry Heller left for San Bernardino Wednesday. Her son, Robert Anderson, went by rail with her as far as kingman, to which point he had shipped his auto, intending to drive from there into California.
 Crawford & Borum this week in- stalled a neat little grinding ma. chine, which lightens the work in the grocery and meat departments. On one end is a coffee grinder, which grinds twelve different sizes, while on the other end is an inter changeble bone and meat grinder. Court Reporter Fred Lynch will give private or class instructions in Ben Pitman stenography, the system practiced by most court reporters and private secretaries. Lynch is local agent for the Un. derwood typewriter, and handles a superior grade of type writer ribbons and carbon paper. w. F. Jagger and John P. Ker- J ley were completely immersed in the mysteries of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks last Tuesday evening. It took some cutting and trimming to secure a good fit for the antlers on them, but eventually the work was com pleted to the satisfaction of all concerned.
 Deputy Sheriff Chas. Murray was jobbed out, of warm bed and an early morning snooze the other morning when 1t was cold by Night Clerk Fred Norman of the Commercial who told him over the phone that there was man around there carrying gun. Murray came alive and appeared soon only to find Undersherif Eakins who had arrived from the south on an early train and kick ing because it was so cold.