davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
ENACT MASSACRE OF CUSTER LIN
 ANNIVERSARY

BILLINGS, Mont, June 25. - The fortieth anniversary of Busters mas sacre, as the Battle of the Little Big Horn with the Sioux Indians is called, was celebrated here today with the re-enactment of the crucial point of the battle. The attack of General Cut ter on the Sioux Indian village, his re- treat to the summit of the hill where his Hast stand" took place were faith fully depicted by company of militia IVeterans commanded by General F. S. Godfrey, a survivors of Busters famous Seventh cavalry.
 General Godfreys little command marched over Clusters trail from his last encampment on the Rosebud river. Between 1000 and 5000 h. dians of various tribes awaited him on the battle field and engaged in the
 mimic attack on the village located on the identical site of the Sioux vil- l lage forty years ago. The celebration | concluded with memorial address
 among graves of Clusters fallen heroes and a parade and Indian games on the Crow reservation.
 In the spring of 1876 the Sioux be- came restless and took up the war path. Their depredations led to send ing an expedition, commanded by Gen i eral Terry, against them. He left fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakota, May IT, 1876 with a command consisting of the Seventh cavalry, companies from t,the Sixth and Seventeenth regiments of infantry and long wagon train. entire distance, the infantry and wagon train being left behind to form a supply camp at the mouth of the Powder river. The cavalry, with pack mules, continued.
 At the mouth of the Rosebud. on the Yellowstone, Terry's column met General Gibbon, who had come from the west with six companies of the Seventh and four troops of the Sec Und cavalry. From here, on June 22. Custer, with 500 men, was sent for ward to the Little Big Horn to attack, should he deem advisable. a camp of Sioux. Custer covered the distance of 100 miles in three days and learn ing that the Indians were ahead, pre- pared to attack, he divided his com mand, giving Reno three companies Benteen three and retaining five him self. He detailed Captain McDougall, with one company to act as rear guard.
 Reno and Benteen went forward, The former almost immediately en- gagged the Indians in overwhelming numbers and retreated to the crest of Renos hill, four miles from the battlefield. Custer, instead of sup porting Reno, as he had originally planned, passed around him on the east side of the stream and was furi- ously attacked by a large body of Sioux. He was surrounded on a ridge and his whole command was wiped out in less than two hours af, ter the fight started, Reno and Ben teen fought the Indians the rest of the day and until Terry and Gibbon arrived during the afternoon of the third day.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
GERMANS WITHIN
 STONES THROW
 OF VERDUN FORT

PARIS, June 26-German forces occupy trenches only of mile from the French lines immediately front of the Verdun fortress but operations have been undertaken to relieve the pressure the citadel
 French commanders regard the of the Germans right bank of the Mouse only of tactical value and only momentarily significant.
 The fighting for the past three days has been violent the Germans have had pause for breath and is serted that it will be matter for the French to again force them back to their former positions
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight. and all members are requested to be present, as matters of importance are scheduled to come before the body for consideration. The meeting is called for S:S0 o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
WILSON INSISTS
 ON RELEASE OF TROOPERS HELD

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The immediate release of the soldiers captured by the Mecans in the battle of Carrza demanded in note sent to Mexico by Secretary Lansing Sunday.
 statement of the Mexican intentions toward the Amer Mexico also demanded of Carranza also asked and demanded Carranza ordered Gen Treno fire American troops if they moved In any direction other than toward the American border.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
PRESIDENT TO MEET CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Members of congress today were informed all phases of the Mexican situation by w. J. Stone chairman of foreign relations committee, who held a long conference with President Wilson last night
 The president indicated that he might desire to address and but steps have been taken toward arranging joint session. and probably will not be- un
 e reply of Carranza the note sent yesterday received
 is said that Wilson plans tell congress that ii Carranza adhere to his present avowed policy that the Car government is wagng against the United States government which is engaged in protecting its border
 The administration prepared to ask to author ize military censorship regarding the Mexican situation and bureau being organized to handle the from the war rAdepartment.
 Nearly all the states speeding the mobilization of the National Guard and word is momenay expected of the de parure of the first contingent for the Mexican border
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
MExIcANs ARMlNe BOYS.

TUSCON, June 26. - Sonora mili tary authorities have seized the South ern Pacific of Mexico
 Boys twelve years old there have been armed by military authorities while eighteen carloads of Mexican families have been sent south.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
ITALIANS GETTING BUSY.

ROME, June 26-The Austrians retreating twenty mile in Trenno and being vigorously pur sued by the Italian forces.
 It is asserted Austrans have withdrawn many of their troops to stem the Russian advance and the Italians i'm medatey advantage of the opportunity to begin great offensive along the entire front.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
PERsHING MOVES BACK.

CHIHUAHUA CITY, June 26.-GeneraI Pershlng has evaced San Geronimo and Bachinaba General Trevno i'm medtey occupied cities ordered the forcbe proven
 on of any attempt the part of the Americans to move south. ,.s.. l. s< -s< f@~. ~<@a.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
RUSSIANS OCCUPY ALL OF BUKoWINA.

PETROGRAD, June 26--The Russian army occupies Bukowna and the Austrian forces closely pursued by the vicor fleeing through Carpathan pass All the attacks along the Sockhod have been repused mans to retire.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
BASEMENT ON TRIAL.

LONDON, June 26, - The trial of Sir Roger Easement, charged with high treason, was begun today.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
BERLIN SAYS IT IS IMPORTANT.

BERLIN June 26The fighting the fronts occupied by the British army north wing of the French army dur ing the past three days has been of great importance.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

FL PAsO June 26-It is reported here that Villa has reached an with Carranza who seeking to induce his followers to join the Caanza forces in opposition to the Americans.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26

WASHINGTON June 26.-Capain Mercy, commander of troop has returned the American lines slightly wounded Forty of eighty four have returned One other known be alive but lost in the desert All others either dead or prisoners
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
'a,lSa4 s.s.eea3 f.
WASHINGTON MILITIA READY.

SEATTLE June 26-The militia of Washington Is mobll zng at American lake, and is awaiting orders to proceed to the border .-s.e> ..
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
PERsHING IS READY.

EEL PAsO, June 26-Genera Pershing now has a spen- dd equipped army of 12000 occupying strong posi- tioH and ready to make advance at moments notice
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
NOTE DELIVERED.

WASHINGTON June 26.-Lansings note to Carranza arrived at Mexico City last night delivered imme diately. s E!4 A n3l
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
DEMANDS SOLDIERS RELEASE

unctons which permit the rapid handling of troops and at places where the topography of the country permits defense.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
MEXICANS MOVE TROOPS.

SAN ANTONIO, June 26.-Mexican troops have with drawn from the border and have been stationed railroad
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
NEAR BREAKING POINT.

WASHINGTON June 26-Relations with the Mexican gov the breaking point result of the belief that the American cavalry Carrza massacred If the Caranza accepts the responsibility for the Carrzal considered virtually certain that the pon northern Mexico will be ordered by Wilson rapidly the military forces at the disposal of Funston will permit Final action is said must await further reports from Pershing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-26
CHIHUAHUA CITY, June 26.-

 day that columns advancing from the field base the direction of San Antonio and Oo Caliente.
 General Trevno has ordered the Americans attacked they immediately retreat saying that if the Americans persist advancing they will the treatment they did at Carrizal
 additional prisoners have been brought here from Carza and placed the pententary It has been officially announced that the Americans will not be hanged.
 General Pershng has wired for the of the dead and prisoners.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
DEATHS


BICKBRToN-on March .. 1915, at 1910 u.
M, az her residence, 100 rhIrtIrth street,
handle IYghiands \. E., ANNIE, beloved
wife OF Richard y. Bickerton. in her fl1ty-
second year
Funeral Tuesday. March q, at D. m..
slonal Cemetery. Friends and relatives arc
invited.
kRATTY-on saturday. March q. at 8 D.
m, at his residence. 330 second street
northeast. PATRICK KRATTY son ~ the
tate Michael and Margaret Kratty.
Funeral from his late residence on Tues
day morning at . o'clock thence 10 81 To-
seph's Church. where requiem mass win be
said for the repose of his roul. Relatives
ana friends respectfully invited TO attend.
hlLI.ER-on March %, 1916, at n m.
LOUISE FOSTER MILLER. beloved wife
Of Harmon l.. Miller and mother OF Della
miller and Mrs. Warren T. Thayer and
Funeral from her late residence. COZ
Massachusetts avenue northeast. on Mon
DAY, March "a, at D. m.
Nrerre Haute, Ind, papers please copy.
hILI.ER-At sfbley Hospital. Saturday.
OF the late Mary Miller.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PATRICk-on "wednesday, March %. Mt tho
nnerman. ltth and l. streets northwest
GEORGE r. PATRICK.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Monday afternoon. March a. ~ . o'clock
conducted by Rev. 4 q, y. Pierce OF All
souis Unitarian Church. Friends invited.
wELIS-on Saturday, March %. lao n. m.
NARY j.. beloved wife Of the late John
w. Wells. at her residence, siI Sixth street
southwest.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
SCREECH OWL HITS
CABIN; DELAYS TRAIN
Engineer Hats Engine; Finds
Bird Kicking on Floor.

CoATESVILLE. Pa. March GA
screech owl held up a passenger train
on the Wilmington and Northern div
ision of the Philadelphia and Reading
railway at Supple, north of this city.
yesterday for eleven minutes. and in
doing 30 killed itself. Tho engineer and
fireman were startled for a time.
As Engineer Gary willard pulled into
supple something crashed against the
window OF his cabin. The glass was
shattered and the parts flew about the
machinery.
He made an investigation and found a
large screech owl lying on the floor OF
the locomotive, still kicking.
Leonard slider, the brakeman. took
possession of the owl and will have II
mounted
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

Ss-51. Warwick Co. Twenty-Five 1fst class
all around uachinlsts. Married or FlnRle
Any white Es under Is years Of ageL sc
CSC PH. No. ~: $50 hours PW; 80.
machinists wanted. Amy white Es tunder
% years Of asel. Married or single. bc-
Csc PHI. $50 hours PW No. Tr.
sb-6N. Warwick Co. sx boat builders
wanted. Any white Es under Is years OF
anse. Married or single. S2c-J7s. PHI. No
s7s-57i. warwick Co. twenty chip carpen-
ters desired. Any white Bs under l5
years OF age). Married or single. 32c-3Io
PHI. No Tr. $50 hburs Pw.
Ge-bT. Warwick Co. Twenty-Five ship
fitters or shlpwrights wanted. ANY white
single. First class. soc-S5c PIT. second
. class 2oc-30c PHI; some contract piecework
on which competent workmen make higher
wages. No IT. $3.50 hours Pw.
@ District Of Columbia.
ssi-2is7. wash. D. c; One single woman
small child. ne Pm, BAL. Usual hours.
seT-2ise wash, d. one single woman
for general housework. including cooking
and washing. Any good white rs. $50
l. PM. Bal. No Tr. Usual hours.
FARM WORK.
General farm work, at iSo-Js PM. unfur.
nished t-room house. garden, vegetables
ana some milk Some work for wife ~ de-
sired. Experienced man required. Usual
virginia. Alexandria County. Man and wife
work. tso-55 Pm. unfurnished house. gar
den. fuel and milk. Wife to board two
other laborers' at so Pm. Some experience
preferred.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
Live Stock Prices.
Closing prices on the principal live stock
markets:
Chicago Market.


1. CHICAGO. March S;.IIogs,.lse9,saIppllss,;
s.B; mixed. s9.5bd9.90. heavy, t9.i5u9.eO;
rohsh. to.i6a $50; PIGS $1fOds60
Cattle-Receipts. 800: steady. Native beet
steers E.ISdl0O5: stockers and feeders. ieM
SO; cows and heifers, NlOd9; calves. $50
sheep--Receipis. 500; steady. wethers,
H.6063.35; lambs, t9.76H11. 90.
. st. Louis Market.
ct. LOUIS, March 2b.-Hogs- Receipts,
$500; steady. Pigs and lights, sIde.I5
naked and butchers, ss.s5u9.s5; good heavy,
Me069.e0.
tcattle-Receipts l5c; steady. Native bee;
steers T50q9.60; yearling steers and heif.
ere. -. 50aa.k0 cows f5J0fS.jl: rtockers and
feeders. t5.5ofs; Texas and Indian steers
Ss66s cows and heifers, seas; native
calves. ssdl0.
sheep-ReceIpts. none; nominal. Yearling
wethers. $4,000; lambs. s9au7O; ewes.
8.50ds.5o
East Buffalo Market.
EAST BUFFALO. March gj.-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 70; steady.
Veals-Receipts, 200: active; siTl1.
Hogs-Receints. g 900: active. Heav" aud
mixed. so. 3Sdl0.5e workers.. So.50ffl0 20; pigs,
ssSe75: roughp. ts.25Gsto; stays. ss.jCd 30.
Sheep and LRmbs-Recepts 100; active.
Lambs, isdl2.lo; others unchanged.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
IN MEM0RIAM

tNetices for this column are accepted At %
cents nat. either prose or poetry. in case no.
ice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
Tor each line In excess OF ten)
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
TRADES.
Virginia.
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

wORKINGMEN-we back up our say so
with new pants marked In PLATA figures
and you see value ut once when YOU buy at
81. 20 to 81; sure to save a lot OF cash and
much more on a slightly used auit Is buys
great value; one price. JrsrH's OLD
n
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
SPlRlTUALlSM

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, sPTIRIITyAb'
Readings daily; seanees Tues. & Thurs. eVesJ
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
Marie A. Davidson, Phi. D..

sPIRITUALIsT MEDIUM.
Readings daily, De- eloping class MondAl
evening. by appointment only.
Phone n. So1o iou 9th St N. W.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26

re board and lodging. HGF&M--Un
ad,,- English speaking. Exp-Experieuce
suNsncep under fovorabls conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, II will be
permanent nature. and the help 10 do
FARM LABORER APPLICATION.
Maryland.
SO-II53. Montgomery Co. one married man
With small family for general farm work
ove y sOod Whit ehi,dr Es' Thoroughy q, exp Not
furnished house. garden and fuel Applicant
would be expected TO board employer at
So-5ssS. Prince George Co. One single man
Tor general farm work handy. with banner
and saw; German preferred. Other Es.
cows. Exp. SIS pm. BIAw.
COMMON LABOR.
Virginia.
Ss-bI Warwick Co Fifty married or
single men for laboring work In large ship
building plant. EXP not necessary. but
Colored 4. $. No TT. $50 hours Pw he
lie PHI to start: 4 weeks probation, after
making good W TO isc PHI.
and passers wanted. L. s.. solored. BOys
TO Is years OF age. No TT. $50 hours
TRADES.
Virginia.
s7s-57t warwick Co. Twenty-Five married
or single men as first class inside and
outside n,sssr' Ps!n,ers Any white G
tract plecework on which good wprkmsn
make higher wages. $50 hours NV. No.
ssi-ss. Taxeweli 90. Wanted Il experienced
coal miners. Hungarians and SlaroniAns
preferred: Russians or Polish acceptable.
10 single; Z married with families 5,e PER
500 Pm. TT. adv. and deducted. 10 hours
PD. No Sunday work.
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed information concerning the following opportunities
be secured free Of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF LABOR, SOL MILLS BUILDING.
AUTHORIZATIONS
innLper PDPer
sh spesknE ExExpeenOsd be
permanent nature help 10 oonas possible
The Washington times., 1916-03-26
,WANTED-SALESMEN :
HELP WANTED-MALE

AGENTS-Sell raincoats; new propositions
we deliver and collect Cooper now corning
go weekly: sample coat free. CONFER MFG.
co. soe ROYAL ST.. Dayton. Ohio.
CHEF-One hrst-class at SIS per week.
WHITE PALACE CAFE, 1911 G st. y. W.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

uad builders
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

senaaHon 81 foalgr Nant raea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-10-26

iW euler
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14

Olty OltIk
constituting the entire City Council
Also present:
George Herriott, City Attorney,
H. e. Rounds, City Treasurer,
W. f. Porter, Street Commissioner
4 J. M. Chambers, Plumbing Inspec-
tor.
The following, among other proceed
izgs were duly had and taken, pursu-
ant to law.
Thereupon Councilman Smith NOV
ed; that
"All proceedings of a regular
meeting of the Council, held on No
vember Is, 1915, and all previous
affirmative action had and taken by
the City Council, relative to the
proposition of issuing bonds for the
acquisition of a waterworks system
for the City of Twin Falls be ex-
Pressly confirmed and ratified"
seconded by Councilman Bracken
n TIE Mayor put said motion to the
Nanncil, and vote upon said motion re-
Tted as follows:
Councilman Smith, Aye
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF TWIN FALLS
WATERW0RKS BOND ELECTION
FEBRUARY Bird, A. ID. 1916.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to a certain ordinance duly
passed and approved pursuant to 'aw
by the City Council of the City of Twin
Falls, on the 9th day of December,
A. d. 1915, and numbered III.
Public notice is hereby given that a
special election is hereby called in the
City OF Twin Falls, to be held at what
is commonly known as Crosby's cha
pei in the new building at number 1913
Second Avenue West in the said City of
Twin Falls, for Ward No. l of said
City and in the Warberg building at
211 Shoshone Street South in the said
City of Twin Falls for Ward No. 2, of
said City on the Bird day of February,
A. d. 1916, at which election there will
be submitted to the qualified electors
of said City, who are taxpayers under
the law defining same. the following
qaestion:
QUESTION: Shall the City Council
of the City of Twin Falls be author
lied to issue bonds of said City, in
the amount of $4,000, to become due
20 years from date, optional for re-
demption 10 years from date, and to
bear a rate of interest not to exceed
six per cent. &c per cent? per annum,
for the purpose of raising funds for
the acquisition by purchase Of the
existing waterworks system within
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14

all the Councilmen having voted in
favor thereof, the said motion was car
ried, and the said ordinance was duly
passed and adopted by the City Coun-
Gil, and he forthwith proceeded to ap-
prove same by signing, which was at
tested and sealed by the Clerk.
On motion duly adopted, the Mayor
ordered that said ordinance be num-
bered Number III and be published in
The Twin Falls Times the official
newspaper of the City, and be recorded
according to law in "the Ordinance
Book" and records of the City.
BY proper action, the Council ad-
journed, to meet in Regular meeting
on Monday, the Srd day Of January
A. d. 1916
K. NJ SWEKLEY,
Mayor, City of Twin Falls, Idaho.
Attest REESE N. WILLIAMS,
(SeaD City Clerk
First Publication, Dec 2S, 1915.
Last Publication, Feb. l, 1916.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14

said City, to supply said City with
water for fire, domestic and COM
mercial purposes, said system to be
owned, maintained and operated by
said City.
The polls will be open from 500
o'clock a. m. until Z o'clock p. m. on
the day of election, to-wit, the Bird
day of February, A. d. 1916.
The ballots which will be used at
said election will be supplied by the
city clerk to the judges of said cleo
ton and by them furnished to the
voter.
At said election no elector of the
City of Twin Falls will be allowed to
vote unless he or she shall be tax
1 payer, under the laws of the State
of Idaho. The term Taxpayer, un-
der the law, means and includes those
persons only who are qualified cleo
tors under the registration and cleo
ton laws of the State of Idaho and
who in the calendar year last proceed.
ing the said election paid tax OF
we're liable to pay tax upon rea
or personal property within the cor
porate limits of the City of Twin Fall.
which has been assessed to them az
belongs to them in said City
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The Cit,
Council of said City of Twin Falls
have caused this notice to be pub
lished and posted as required by law
this the 3lst day Of December, A. d
1915.
REESE NJ. WILLIAMS,
(Seal) City Clerk
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14

ner. form and terms as by law required:
said bonds to mature twenty years and
and become optional ten Q0) years
from issuance, to bear interest at not
to exceed six per cent per annum. The
City Council Of said City of Twin
Falls shall provide by ordinance for
the levy Of tax to redeem said bonds
and to pay the interest thereon as pro-
vided by law provided that no action
or proceeding by the City Of Twin
Falls shall prevent the application of
any or all of the net surplus earnings
Oh SAID water works system to the
payment of said principal or interest
when such application of said earn
ings seems advisable
SECTION III. The question so sub
mitted shall be voted on at said cleo
ton, which shall be held at: What is
commonly known as Crosbys chapel
IN the new building at number 1913
Second Avenue West in the said City
of Twin Falls, for Ward No. l of said
City, and in the Warberg building at
I'll Shoshone Street South in the
said City of Twin Falls for Ward No
of said City, by the qualified voters
of said City aforesaid, and shall be
by ballot in the form hereinafter des-
cribed, and said election shall be held
and conducted in as near the same
manner as that prescribed for general
and special municipal and state cleo
tons as may be possible.
SECTION ". Separate printed oal-
lots shall be procured by the City
Clerk and supplied to the election
| judges to be furnished to the quail
fled electors, and ballots shall be
printed according to the following
form, to-wit:
"OFFICIAL BALLOT
| CITY OF TWIN FALLS, IDAHO.
ELECTION UPON THE CUES
TION OF PURCHASING WATER
WORKS SYSTEM AND THE AU
THORIZATION OF THE ISSUANCE
OF $4,000, IN BONDS FOR
SAME.
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO, FEBRUARY
3rd, A. D. 1916.
QUESTION: Shall the City Council
of the City of Twin Falls be author
lied to issue bonds of said City Il
the amount of ($S0,000) to becom
due 20 years from date, optional 70
redemption 10 years from date, and t
bear a rate of interest not to excee
six per cent. &c per cent? per amman
for the purpose of raising funds 70
the acquisition by purchase of tn
existing waterworks system within
and near said City, to supply said Cit
with water for fire, domestic an
commercial purposes, said system t
be owned, maintained and operated b
said City.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-14
(Seal)
ESCAPES; RETAKEN BY
TWO HONOR CONVICTS

SAN QUENTIN, Cal.-Two honor
conyicts who broke their pledges to
the state and escaped from San Quen-
tin penitentiary on New Years Day
were chased, captured and returned
to prison Saturday by two fellow hon
or convicts, who were sent from the
construction camp to search for the
fugitives, merely giving their word
that they would return.
Although accompanied by one of
the guards from the camp. the two
men, Charles Taggart and Herbert
Primrose, were often miles distant
from each other. They found their
quarry in cabin in a remote hilly
section, where they had taken re-
fuge.