davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
NEW GOLD CAMP IN
ALASKA IS OPENED

Dawson, \, T. orL IA new
sold camp may be opened In yu-
kon shortly. Arrivals from the vicin-
ity OF Selklrk report that much stak.
Ing has been done on the ncwly-dis.
covered placer creeks OF Seymour
aud Kitchener and tributaries, The
locality has been christened anoffi.
elally the Kitchener Greek strike,
The merits OF the creeks remain to
be determined. but the prospects are
said to be most encouraging.
Most OF the stalking has been done
on seymour creek. which Is under
stood 10 have been s,aked a distance
Of eight miles. Kitchener creek has
been staked TO some extent and more
stalking Is under way there,
One OF the stakers claim To have
got two cent pans In the gravel along
Seymour for two to four miles, No
one is reported having reached bed
rock SO the depth Is not known.
The nearest points ON the new
creeks to the yukon river is about
% miles southwest OF Selkirk. and a
little south from the old Dalton
trail. They are tributaries Of Blg
Greek. and ilow In from the south
erly direction. Big Greek flows Into
the Yukon on the left limit 20 miles
south OF Selkirk Kitchener creek
Joins Big Creek So miles above the
mouth OF Big creek. Seymour
branches on from Kitchener a short
distance from the junction OF Kiich-
ener and seymour Ellis is a tribu-
tary OF Seymour. Big creek carries
heavy volume OF water, about 20
feet wide at the mouth. and Is al
most a small river. II rises well
back OF Selkirk and Is paralleled by
the Selwyn. on which gold prospects
long have been known.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
FORCED TO
FACE MANY DANGERS

Hayre, sept. ib.-tcorrespon-
dence OF the Associated rfessl ~
Male civilians In the Bclgian towns
OF l.angemarck, 'sIaden, Elyer
dinghe. woumcn, aud Roulerr'
which recen,ly were evacuated bS
the Germans, have been forced TO
WORK near the German first line
trenches In Belglum With the result
that many have been killed by eN'
ploding shells, according TO informa'
tion received by the Belgian govern
ment
The civilian population OF these
towns we're ordered 20 20 To the rail-
road stations. The women, children
and old men were packed Into the
forward cars OF the trains. while all
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
PLAYER
|NDUREDIDN CHINA

Peking. Sept. iO.-tBy maill-R.
\. White. the American engineer
who was more seriously injured
than any other foreigner a, the time
OF the conflict between chang
Hsun's troops and the republican
troops from Tlentsin on July IL. is
slowly recovering from his wounds
Mr.. White was struck In the back by
bullet.
Mr.. White is a native OF Iowa. and
Ia years ago was one of the best
known football players In che mid
die west. where he was captain OF
the football team Of the State Uni
yersity OF Iowa. In football circles
he was always known as "Cresco"
White. Cresco being his native town.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

matured and true to type ears will
stand first.
BY the terms OF the agreement un-
der which free seed corn was dis
uibuted. everyone receiving such
seed was to bring one exhibit to the
corn show. but the competition is
not limited to the corn grown from
the free seed. ANY corn is eligible
to entry.
There have been almost as many
new silos built this year In Jose
phine county as there were In the
county one year ago. This Is a
movement In the righ direction and
will help TO solve-yes. ! may say.
will solve. the feeding problem Of
the stockmen.
Save Plenty OF Vegetable Seeds
The seeds you save from your
own garden are just as good as those
you may buy from the store next
spring. You know the quality OF
your plants from which you select
and you know you have fresh seed,
Save plenty. Sour neighbor may
not have sufficient for his needs.
See that they are we'll dried and put
away where the mice and rats VIII
not find them.
c. D. THOMPSON,
County Agricultural Agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
WHOLE TOWN HUNTS
OUTLAWS TREASURE

Casper, wyo.. Oct. 4.-The spade
has been added to the oil drill IN
the search for wealth below the sur
face OF Wyoming II is orin Eune-
tion which is setting the new rush
for wealth and the story runs some
thing like this:
Some % years ago two outlaws
held up a train in Texas and obtain
ed some $4,000 in gold. They es-
eaped with their loot on stock
train, with officers in pursuit.
At orin Junction. Wyoming. the
owner of the cattle unloaded his
stock and the two men with their
golden loot also we're unloaded. The
officers we're in pursuit. The men
we're forced to hide their treasure,
burying 1t and making a map of the
secret hiding place which they mall
ed to the mother OF one.
The officers found the outlaws.
met them in battle and one was
killed. The other was sentenced TO
serve s5 years in a Texas prison. Re
Gently he was released. the story
goes, and returned to Orin Junction
with the map and started TO dig for
his treasure. II is said the passing
Of time marked such great change
in orin Junction that the former
outlaw was unable to locate his
treasure. Some one got wind Of the
AFFAIR and now the whole town Is
digging
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
IN THE AIR

The Italian avistors in this eoun-
try have been teaching Americans
two lessons that ought to be taken
to heart.
One OF these lessons relates to the
immense possibilities OF sirplane de-
velopment for purposes Of peace.
Our people have hardly begun to
realize the progress made in the art
Of flying during the war 1t Is an
Illuminating revelation to find an
Italian airplane carrying ten men
from Newport News to Washington.
and taking twelve passengers to an
altitude of 1900 feet. II is still
more impressive to hnd that Ca
proni triplane is being assembled on
our soil with a wing spread of over
~" tcct. utiNcu " thtcc -iaH'
motors and capable OF carrying 25
passengers.
These are not freak machines. but
copies OF types that have already
given practical service abroad. II is
reported that a still larger airplane
has made successful flights in Italy,
q machine Of 1900 horsepower. and
that one now being made will have
5000 horsepower.
The Italian engineers have spe-
cialired on size and power. as the
French have on speed and control.
The merits Of such construction for
purposes OF carrying mails. small
packages. freight and passengers in
this country should be plain to
everyone.
The lessons of immediate value
however. is the desirability of the
United States cooperating with
Italy IN the matter of aviation. The
Italians have good models. but moi
enough copies Of them. They can
not make airplanes fast enough FOL
their own needs.
With complete supremacy in tht
air. the task of smashing throngf
the Austrian defense would beoom,
far easier. With enough airplane'
and artillery both. they might sweeI
forward so irresistibly as to win th'
war for the allies. Napoleon ones
remarked that the way to Berlin 4
through Leibach"-a city towarC
which General cadOrna is nov driy
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
How High Birds Fly.

An officer Of the French flying corps
has taken exceptional opportunities To
record observations on the fight Of
birds and the height al which they fy.
when migrating some Of
bis notes are published in the Pall Mall
Gazette volume IL. 1876 Swallows.
he says. seem TO prefer an altitude Of
2.Oro feet. whereas the Wild ducks usu-
ally 6y at 5000 feet. They are remark
able also for the marvellous uniformity
with which they follow their leader.
The turns and twists are taken with
such simultaneity that q fock appears
10 turn and wheel automatically. so ex-
traordinarily together do they move
When climbing they hy at about sixty
eve miles an hour aud sre eopd for
seventy once they have got their
height and have spread ont 10 let them
selves 60 Once he met some plovers
at G.50O feet. which Is the highest altl-
trde that he has seen q company OF
birds Bird Notes and News
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

men and boys. between 10 and 90
years. we're placed In the rear cars.
When the trains started, the rear
cars we're uueouplcd aud the occu-
pants forced to undertake the hah-
ardous work near tho hrsi lines
In most cases the women ana
children did not know that they
we're separated from their husbands
and fathers until they arrived ("
their destinations.
The forciblo conscripilon OF bel-
CLAN civilians has become most ~ide-
spread In the regions OF courtrai
and Mcnin. where about 1000 men
already have been compelled to por-
form military work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
DAILY PEAR MARKET
nrn0nT rslsgraphed to The
ktYkI 0faAts Paas Fruit
M UNI Association.

New York. Oct. 4.-oregon Bart
let's. s2.ss. Colorado Anjous s2.s5.
Boston-Bosc. sS.i5. Anjous.
s3.30.
Philadelphia Washington Anjous
s3.i0.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
Use Of EGGS

Eggs are considered one Of the besi
remedies for dysentcry. Beaten up
slightly with or without sugar. they
tend 10y reason Of their emoliieut quail
ties 10 lessen the Inflammation Of the
stomach and intestines aud form q
transient coating on these organs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Furnished by W. n. Hanson of
Grants Pass Abstract Co.
October .. 1917,

october ?. 1917.
Transfers
Mildred q. woodson to W. l.. Ne
Gum, W. D.. one-half interest
4o'xs5 in lot 3. Blk. J. Bourne's
addition. 81.
u. Olson TO Thomas A. Firth, W.
D.. tracts Nos. 5s aud SO OF Rogue
River Orchards Co.'S subdivision
$3.50.
wm. W. McNair to Tunis G. Ber-
gen. Q. CT. d.. lot l, blk. IL. West
holm Park addition.
October s. 1871.
Transfers
1. A. Launer. ct ux. to WIN Little
bear. W. d.. ETA of NEh and swh
OF NEh. Sec. 1855. 81.
r. r. Harris and l.. d. jewell "a
c. G. Murphy. two-thirds interest In
lease and option on Mountain Lion
Group" Mining claims in Sec. 25-
s7-5. 81.
C. C. Murphy to J, F. Sinnott'
one-half interest In lease and op-
tion on Mountain Lion Group" min
ing claims IN Sec. 25-37-s, 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

Carrots and tuniips should never be
peeleSi Scrubfhem clean With brush
the strongest havoring lies Just be
meath the skin aud boil them Ia iuSi
sufficient water TO cover them This
saves fuel aud preserves the nourish-
ment
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES
The Corn Show

The first annual corn show for
southern Oregon will be held in
Grants Pass about the middle ot No
vemher.
Valuable cash and implement
prizes will be offered for the best ear
of field corn. the best ten ears. the
best silage corn. the best acreage
yield. O.
We wish TO suggest that ii may be
that the largest ears or the biggest
stalks may not win the prizes. hu,
rather that the most uniform. we'll
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
Through . vsiL

Jack Were YOU nervous when you
kissed Mlss lluskluf Tom ! shnuld
say so l,lacs spots came bclo'c my
eyes Jack You don't mean ~ TON
YES. kissed her through q yrll --Es-
change,
calling cards a, the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
Works Both Ways.

-Beauty il only SIN deep
True. and presume a bOmely giri
has the consolation 81 knowing that her
ugliness is no decier Detroit FIRE.
Press
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

Have they leen married very lunsf
\ guess so lie never talks back 70
her. and she appears to he satisfied u
he gets home before midnight
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04
Silver In re Sea.

Sea water contains silver in consli
erable quantities and It is often found
deposited % the copper sheathing of
ships
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

Words pass away. but actions re
main.-Napoleon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-04

y Weather tomorrow; Con- =
= tinued fair and warm. '
~<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
BAZAAR TO
START ON FRIDAY
AFFAIR WILL CONTINUE FOR
EIGHT NIGHTS AND WILL
HAVE MANY FEATURES.

The Ryneal Hose Company's
Baslar starts on Friday night. No
vember %, and will continue eight
nights, and II is the desire of those
in charge that the general public
will be liberal in donations and pat
ronage and thereby make the bazoar
2 great fnacial success. and that 1t
will not be necessary for the fremen
10 call on the public for assistance
for a number OF years.
Each night a nice leather cushion.
with your favorite lodge or other
emblem, will be given away at the
door to the person holding the lucky
number. A number of stands. taste
fully decorated. will be scattered
around the hail. where you can make
purchases. such as lunch. ice cream
candy. cigars. pop. fancy articles.
etc. A full orchestra will be in at
tendance each might and dancing
will be allowed during eertlin hours.
A parcel post stand will be conduct
ed at one of the stands and besides
the article enclosed will be a num-
bered ticket from Mr.. l.. l.. Bentz.
the jeweler. and the person holding
the right number will be given a fine
gold ring donated by him.
Do not wait for a solicitor to see
YOU, but just drop a card or phone
the secretary, Mr.. G. W. s. Carper,
and inform him as TO whit you will
contribute to the company and we
will have a member call for same.
Ii is commemorate that you are Civ
ing many thousand to the boys over
there" vet you should not entirely
forget he boys who have been labor.
ing for o for many years over
here who are only asking for a few
hundreds. The following entertain
ments will he giren:
Friday, Nov, 23--vaudeville, Fun
in a Bake Shop"
Monday Nov. 26-yocal solos by
Mrs. Eva Brathwaite.
Tuesday, Nov. 27-Piano solo by
Miss Anna Porter.
Wednesday, Nov. 2S-Vaudeville,
by Messrs. Burns, Kline and Fulk.
Thursday. Nov. 29-Pilylet. Mas
New Boarders.'
Friday. Nov. 30-iMandolin duet,
Messrs. Lee Tabler and John Cald-
well.
The admission will be 10 cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
MART|NSbURG BOY F..
HAS AN INVENTION
SAM IN CONVEYING TROOPS
ACROSS THE POND.

Jesse Brilliant, the well knows
Omaha scientist, son of Mrs. Ella r.
Brilliant, of this city, has an inven-
ton which he believes will greatly
aid Uncle Sam in moving ships across
the pond to assist the Entente, with
out suffering the loss OF young sol
diers who are to be sent over
There"
The invention relates to a defensive
screen for sea going vessels, and has
for its object to provide a means Off
~obscuring the view of a vessel at
sea-, the element causing observation
having the same appearance as the
water, to thereby prevent the vessel
from being seen when in proximity to
an enemy submarine o. any other at.
tacking vessels.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
MEN WANTED IN
THE J.. S. NAVY
Mr.. MANNING HERE IN ADVANCE
OF RECRUITING PARTY CITES
THIS FACT.

Il. f. Manning. connected with
the Navy Recruiting Station at
Washington. is in the city today and
will remain tomorrow TO give pub.
licity TO tho fact that many men are
wanted on Uncle Sans battleshipsn.
md Also to advertise that a recruit
ing party will be in Martinsburg
from the 23d 10 the 25th of this
month TO get men to join the coun.
try's naval forces.
The Government has announced
that no volunteers will be received
In the army after December Is, but
enlistments will be received in the
navy after that time. Provided a
man Is In the draft and is not in the
current quota, he must bring a no
ttce from his local board and he
will be placed In class 5, naval ser
vice.
Men are wanted in the navy and
wanted badly and IT behooyes Ber1ke-
icy countians TO furnish a part of our
forces on the sea. Men oln stop at
the postof1ce and secure further par
ticubars. II a man is eligible he will
be sen to Washington at the Gov
ernment's expense and should he not
be taken he will be sen home at It's
expense also. Mes from IS to 35
years Of age are wanted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
$500 IS RAISED
FOR THE A. d N. Y. M. 6. A.
CAMPAIGN WILL BE CONTINUED
UNTIL THIS COUNTY GOES
LOVER THE TOP"
PEOPLE WITH SMALL coNTRi5U
TONS CAN BE OF MUCH
ASSISTANCE IN
cAmpAIGN-cOMPLETE LIST or
rAoss coNTRiBuT TING PUB
= LISTED TODAY.

Although only about $4,000 of the
e 900 ap~portioned Berkeley county
as its share of the Army and Navy
Y NJ. c. A. has been reached, the
goal will be attrined before the cam
raign is declared history.
Governor John j. Cornwell has
wired the committee that it is abso-
sutely necessary that the full amount
he raised. that the time a be ex-
tended for a few days.
Many people have not given be
cause they a only afford one or
two dollars and think this amount
not worth while. but 1T is-a few
hundred small subscriptions will
quickly put this county 'over the
top"
The following is the full list. TO
date of those who have contributed
and If you see any errors notify Max
Won Schlegell. treasurer. Journal Of
fee. Martinsburg, and a correction
will be made and additional contribu-
tions will be published as they come
In:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
LADIES' WAISTS.

Our stock of Waists at the pres.
ent time is full and complete. We
have some very special values in CSC
Vofles; s1.98 Silks. and a beautiful
lot of Crepe de Chine and Georgette
Crepe and Fancy Silk Waists from
$3.50 to s4.3S. Cali and see US for
waists, and we will give you the best
and save you moeny. f. B. CHAM
BERLAIN, W. King st. II 20 2t p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
STYLISH CLOTHES FOR MEN.

To feel well dressed is really a SUI
preme satisfaction. and to have that
feeling you must have stylish
clothes-clothes tina bear the index
OF best materials and highclass
Workmanship in the making. Thomp
son & Thompson announce a spec
sally attractive line Of clothing and
mems furnishing. with. prices that
have the appeal, all ready for the
man, the boy and the lad who has
planned to add to his wardrobe for
the Thanksgiving event. p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
, FEAR OF TEUToN-5uLGAR-
> TURK INVASION CAUSES
GREECE TO BEG Alo
OF ALLIES

. WASHINGTON. Nov. y.
= Premier venizelos. Of Greece. has
: ASKED the United States TO lend
e financial and material assistance
= TO his country He made his re
e quest through Col. T. NJ House.
$ 1t is quite probable that the
: United states will loan a sub
> stantial sum OF money to Greece,
= and assist that government to
= obtain supplies here on an al.
= vantageous bash
= The threat % Teuton Bulgar-
= Turk iuvasion hangs over Greece.
. g 3 q 3 3 . g s = .
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24

There will be a meeting at the
High School in H~edgesville, W. Va,
on Saturday, Nov. "a. at 3 O'Clock for
the purpose Of orsInizing an auxl
larry to the Martiusburg Chapter OF
the National American Red Cross
Society. Ah those interested in
Hedgesville and the surrounding
country are urged to be present.
III 81 I'd
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
BURGLAR SHOOTS AT
WOMAN IN HER HOME

Yesterday evening some unknown
Individual entered the home Of Mr.
Custer. East Burke street, and was
shot at by the latter's daughter be.
fore he secured any vnluables. The
burglar returned the fire and the
bullet narrowly missed Miss Custer.
No orrests have vet been made
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
MONTHLY MEETING
OF LITERARY SOCIETY

The monthly literary program a,
the High School win take place on
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. An
mebers OF the Mothers League are
urgently requested TO be present as
that body will hold a business SOS
sion Immediately after the program.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24

An important meetins) Of the Good
Roads Association OF Opequon dis
trict will be held Thursday night
November %, at Swan Pond schoo.
house and a fun attendance is de
sired.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
IN HATS

Special prices on all Ladies' Hats
prices that will sell them. Can
and see US. E. B. CHAMBERLAIN,
West King ST. all 20 ct p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
"WITA BOYS AT THE FRONT"

D with the Boys at the Front will
0 be the subject OF a lecture given here
0 tomorrow night at the Y. NJ G. A.
0 at 8 o'clock by WV. Wood. The af-
0 fair promises to be very interesting
0 as real war pictures of the war will
0 be shown. Everybody is invited and
no admission will be charged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24

Farmers. mechanics, railroaders,
laborers rely on DIR. Thomas Elec-
trio Oil Fine for cuts, burns.
bruises. Should be kept in every
home. soc and soc
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
JEWELER FISHER
NOW A BENEDICT
WELL KNOWN YOUNG MAN
WEEDS MISS LEAGuE-MiSS
WARD A FAIR BRIDE.

Miss Katherine LeGgue and Harry
NJ. Fisher. a we'll known young
couple, were united IN marriage this
morning in Washington. for which
city they left early today over the
Il. & O, The wedding was known
only by a few intimate friends Of
the contracting persons.
Mr.. FsaeT il the proprietor OF
Fishers Jewelry store. North Queen
street, and is a prominent young
business man. During the past sea.
sons he was a magnate OF the local
baseball club. Ills bride Is a very
popular young lady, enjoying a wide
acquaintance.
MIR. and Mrs. Fisher will remain In
the east for the remainder Of the
week before returning here to make
their future home.
Ward-Rohbins Wedding.
Mis- Edith Ward ard Moses Rob.
b!ns. both well known young co,ln.
tians. were United In marriage yes
terday at noon by tie Rev. Gaar. Ia
hagerstown, IN the presence OF a few
relatives and friends.
Miss Ward is the attractive daueh.
ter Of DIR. and Mrs. u. A. Ward. and
Is a very popular young lady. MIR.
Robbins Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
9. l.. Robbins, of North Mountain
and Is a well known farmer. MIR
and Mrs. Robbins will reside at his
home at North Mountain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
MEN WANTED.

10 men wanted TO shuck corn. APP
ply Silver Hill Farm. Inwood. w.
Va. II 16 If p1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-11-24
GOV. CORNWELL
RESENTS REFUSAL
TO RETURN PRISONER
ACTION or GOVERNOR M'CALL
OF MASSACHUSETTS IN
HOLDING NEGRO
CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL AS
sAuLT TAKEN AS INSULT eY
w. VA. EXECUTIVE,
WHO CALLS IT "REFLEcTloN ON
THE STATE" AND SCORES
BAY STATE OFFICIALS.

BOSTON. Nov. 2t.-Goy. Mccall.
In u letter to Gov. Cornwell, OF West
Virginia, made public yesterday. ex-
planned that he had declined TO grant
a requisition for the return to that
state of John Johnson. a negro
charged with an attack on a white
girl at Charleston. because of the
rave danger that the defendant
my MT be convicted and senteced to
death for a crime OF which he may
not have been guilty. Assistant At
torney General Nelson p. Brown, who
was directed by Gov. Mccall to con-
duct a public hearing. reported that
Exaggerated accounts Of the crime
had been circulated i'm Charleston
and because Of their nature and
Johnton's color there existed a pref +
dice which would be dift nlt. ifpr1.
impossible, Of control by tn most
upright Judge
Mr.. Brown recommended that the
negro who a. in jail here, be not re-
turned to West Virginia. II was an.
~nounced at the governors office that
Johnson would he released forth
with