davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

FOR sALEAA real chance-a, good upright piano at 2. very low. price-S95- with stoool and scarf The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn apr13ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

FOR sALE-Magic coal breeders in- sure success; the choice of experienced poultrymen everywhere; absolutely auto natlc and a dependable mother of chicks {; instructive catalogue free. C. c. Hewitt Co.,, Agents, Uncasvills- Phone New London 75S-14. mar1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

BABY CHICKS. 1sc up: bred to lay {; prepaid guaranteed delivery; visit our hatchery; send for circular: breeders S4.75 up. Roy Clark. East Hartford. Ct
 3an2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Property. centrally locat- ed. For details, write Box 349, Willi- mantle. aprTd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Fancy silk stripe shirt ings, 65 cents a yard samples on re- quest; mail orders filled when aceompa- nied by check or money order AIdrich Brothers Co.,, Moosup, Conn aprl2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
GOAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and klndllnEs in large CT small auantitieE Phone 564 or l3z5-2. k ShaDIro. Willow St. formerly Durkee Lang declES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

FOR sALE-Seven-roorn cottage and bath, large pantry. ". Stricht. Ma4nner- chor Hill, Taftville. aprI2d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

$3S5.0O for a very good mahogany SS- note player piano, standard action, auto matic tracker. with rolls. bench and scarf. Terms $50 down, s weekly. The P1aut- Cadden Company, Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

4 GOOD Steinway upright piano, cheap with stool and scarf; easy terms. The Plaut-Gadden Company. Norwich, Conn. apIl5IhS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

FOR sALE-Cheice cottage. barn; hen house, 2 1-2 acres of land, on car line. E. A Prentice, 86 Cliff St. Phone 800.
 apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
FOR SALE
96-o2 WATER sTREET.

The three-story brick mercantile build ing formerly occupied by the firm of Rawson & Whipple. and later George S. Draper, for many years. Has frontage of about 62 feet, with a depth of about 50 feet Building is of heavy construc- ton, entirely open on two sides. The property is suitable for various kinds of business, and offers excellent opportunity for investment with small outlay Lo- cated in good district for either whole sale or retail business. For particulars, inquire of agent only.
 FRANCIS D. DoNoHUE,
 Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Good parlor stove. req senable. Gail mornings-evenings, 152 Sachem St apr1SThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
FOR SALE

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

MERCHANT. 35, worth $40 600, wants wife. P-Box 1134, League, Detroit, Mich apr1Jd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

WANTED-Smelers to know that James M. Grant is manufacturing the Rose City f0c cigar, three for 25c, at 1S7 Broad St aprI5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

FOB SALE
 $5,75O will buy modern five.roorr buns galow. with garage for ene car, built few yearS ago, short walk to postof1lce {: other features, garden spot chicken house, fine view and neiglborhoed. $2s60Q for cottage, six rooms and bath on West Side.
 Write REALTY EXCHANGE. Bulle= tin. apr15d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

WE BUY and pay highest prices for second hand furniture and books. Kremens, successor to King, 48-50 Water St Phone 1905. sep12d
 WANTED-Farn1s and city property: list with me for quick results; you may have what my waiting customers want John c. Cheneski, Agent, IS Bath St. Tel. l1S9. mar6d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Good parlor stove. req sonable. Gail morningS-evenings, 152 l Sachem St. apr1SThS
 S3s5.0O for a. very good mahogany Ss- ! note player piano, standard action. auto matic tracker. with rolls, bench and | scarf. Terms $50 down, s weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich. Cohn |
 4 GOOD Steinway upright piano, 1 cheap, with stool and scarf; easy terms i The Plaut-Gadden Company. Norwich, Conn. apr13ThS
 Ssss.oo for a. heautiful S55e mahogany upright piano; could be easily sold for new; beautiful rich tone, fine action with stool and scarf , Terms $59 (4i dp@D sssl' Company, Norwich, Conn. apr l3Ihs
 FOR sALEAA real chance-a, good upright piano at 2. very low priee-S95- with stoool and scarf The PIaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn. apr13Ths
 FOE sALE-s185 for a Haines Bros upright piano, with scarf and stool, good te1s and fine action ;i TerTas Ssa dowh ol pany, Norwich, Conn. aprl3FhS
 s45.0O for good mahogany upright piano case organ in perfect shape; also stool The PsautzCadden Compapy, Norwich, Conn apr1SThS
 FOR sAIE-cedar posts. fence rails, bean poles and pea brush. delivered any where. J. D. Northup, Norwich Town. Tel. 1046-12. mar9ThsIu FOR sALE-Cedar posts and poles N. E. Whiting. Norwich. Telephone. | mar1SSTuTh
 1 FOR sALE-A large 14-room dwell ing and barn, located at Griswoid, Conn. on state road an ideal location for sum nler- boarders: price S3.500. Burdiek & MeNicol. Phayer Bldg, Norwich. l apr12WThS
 FOR sALE-Strawberry plants ten standard varieties, including the Howard l No. II, Premier and Progressive Ever Bearer best money makers; prices right; catalogues free. S. P. Holdridge, | Norwich Conn, R. D. No. 6. Tel. 1S55-4. l teb4S
 i DON'T MISS this great sale of furni- tureS new and slightly used. You will get something for your money at Il Ferry St. two doors off Franklin Square apflId
 | FOR sALE-Property. centrally locat- 1 ed. For details, write Box 349, WiAi- mantle. aPrTd FOR sALE-Weu seasoned slabs and hard wood. Tel. 615-4. H. P. Beard 6 Son. Homestead Farms. dee19d
 FOR sALE-Cheiee cottage. barn, hen house, 1-2 acres of land, on car line. | E. A. Prentice, S6 Cliff St. Phone 800.
 apr1d
 FOR SALE@Gettage house of seven rooms and bath beautifully situated, large lot, all improvements on car line. Price reasonable. Tel. 961- maF1od
 FOR SALE
 A Fine Gas Stove as Good as New Worth $1oo. Will Sell for $35. A Hal let 6 Davis Piano, and Fine sono- "a Mahogany Pnonograph and Cabin ct. Cost New $11o, Will Sell for S55. Inquire at 15 Spring Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

$500 for a good mahogany upright piano case organ in perfect shape; also stool The Psaut=Cadden Gonpany, Norwich. Conn. apr1SThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

FOE sALE-s1S5 for a Haines Bros upright piano. with scarf and stool. good tone and fine action. Terms S25 down and S2 weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Com pany, Norwich, Conn. apr13ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BORN
MARRIED

-OVFTI-WHETE-In New Haven, Arrii S. 1929. Ellsworth Covell of Ab- fuztt5=-.-5i4=s3 Christine White of -lldover Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

HALLS Barber Schools s14 washing ton St, Boston commission, room, board, ee-operatfve proposition; get particulars
 feb25S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
BANGING
CIGARS

cToARs Whiteatsns Cigar sare s7e ger tA.aaAnd S.E. c0nAlE. II xSAaklIs Sk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15

upright piano could be easily sold for new beautiful rich tone, fine action; with stool and scarf. Terms $50 down and $250 weekly. The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn apr13ThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-15
AL NOTICES

CUHTIs-1n Norwich. April 13, 1922, Warren Curtis. aged Fl years. uner1l st his late home, Il Stctson -treet today tSatuuday). April 15. at "S1 r m. Burial in Morris. V. T., st cc1ven-sncs of family.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
hHE FARMERS HOME OWNING
FUND TO BE INCREASED

More than Sl.0OO.000 dollars will be
distributed 20 farmers of the state for
the purpose Of providing homes on
long and easy payment terms provid-
ed the plan of the school land COM
4. .missioncrs to sell school bonds and
'fomc land bonds meets with success,
It is only for the purpose of pro-
Sridinc fund, for the farm loans at
d time when such help is needed that
3the commissioners have advertised
] the,c oord> for sale.
Thc S9iS ,0o0 in school bonds were
obtained in trade for liberty bonds
purchased during the war as a patrio-
1tic measure. The liberty bonds
brough' A.. per cent interest and the
School bonds bring > per cent, with
Ia small amount bringing 6 per cent.
|They cauno, he sold for less than 5
per cent and accrued interest. If the
sale goc' through the Sl,000,O00 will
be great boon to Oklahoma farmers
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
LOCAL SCHOOL RECEIVES
FULL UNIVERSITY STANDING
Teachers College Classed As Among
American Colleges.

The Southeastern State Teachers
College was given Class A standing
among the college of the United
States at the meeting of the North
Central Association Of colleges al
Chicago, March Is.
This means that a graduate of the
college department of Southeastern
with the degree of Bachelor of Arts
or Bachelor of Science, is the equal
of that granted by Oklahoma Uni
versity or Oklahoma A. & M. Col
lege' or any of the leading univer-
sites of America without deficien-
cies. The North Central Association
of Colleges is the largest accrediting
organization in America and colleges
which are accredited by it are in
Glass A.
President H. G. Bennett made an
plication to be placed on the accred-
tied list early in the year. An in
spector was appointed by the presi-
dent of the North Central Associa-
tion who visited Southeastern last
week and made, a thorough inspec-
tion and recommended the acceptance
Of Southeastern into the association.
Southeastern has made rapid
strides in the past two years, doub-
ling its enrolment and is now given
Class A. standing. With 792 stu
dents enrolled in this school year and
prospects for 1000 during the COM
ing summer session Southeastern
will become one Of the largest teach
ers colleges in the United States.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
A MURRAY COUNTY WELL
PRODUCES PURE ASPHALT
Is Barrels Daily Baled From Well.
Worth $16.SO a Barrell.

A well producing asphalt in pay
ing quantities has been completed by
William j. Scott, on the Price farm,
near the center of section 34-1s-2e,
Murray county, two miles north Of
the town of Dougherty, and in the
heart of the Arbuckle mountains.
Its production, which is coming
from depth of 1,175-1,26S, consists
OF 81 per cent pure asphalt, and "
OF l percent water, with the re-
naming percentage consisting of
lubricating oils. The production rises
to within sixty feet of the top of the
hole and is extracted by bailing, the
fluid being too heavy to pump. Ac-
cording to Robert Moston, of Dough
erty, who is in charge of the test, the
yield is approximately sixty-five
barrels per day. Several thousand
barrels Of the liquid have been taken
from the hole, filling one 5OO-barrel
steel storage tank and two earthen
tanks which hold more than a thou
sand barrels.
The asphalt is quoted at 40 cents
gallon. or $16.50 a barrel, forty
two gallons to the barrel. At the
rate of sixty-five barrels a day, the
daily income to the operators from
this on well would be $1,OS2.
During drilling of the we'll. a sand
with good showing Of oil, says Mr..
Moston, was penetrated at 1OO1-35
feet, but real test of it could not
be made due to casing and water
troubles which necessitated casing
off and deeper drilling.
An Oklahoma City chemist in an
alyzing the asphalt produced in the
well has demonstrated, according to
Moston, that by adding material at
cost of 10 cents gallon and labor
at cost of 6 cents a gallon, a paint
valued at $3.50 gallon can be pro-
duced.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
MRS T. c. HARDING

Sunday morning, March 10, 1922,
at the hour of 1890, Mrs. T. C.
Harding died at her home at 223
South Second Avenue. At the time
of her death she was 80 years and
one month old. She was married to
7. c. Harding at Filchburg, Mass,
on the 26th day of August, 1918, and
has made her home in Durant for
the last three years. Her mother,
one brother, one sister. husband and
her young son were all at her bed
side when the end came and will ac-
company the remains back to Peoria,
ILL.,, her old home, at which place
funeral services will be conducted.
She leaves mother, two sisters. two
brothers a husband and a young son
besides host of friends to mourn
her untimely departure.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
POURS CARBOLIC IN BABES
MOUTH OUT OF REVENGE

Victim of a fiend's insane desire
to be revenged on her parents, Syl-
via. 4-month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Kloepper, is in a
hospital fighting for her life against
the effects of carbolic acid, poured
into her mouth at her home by an
unidentified person who entered the
home while the mother was at a
nearby store.
Returning from the store, Mrs.
Hooper found the doors of the home
open and the child in spasms on the
floor. Pinned to the baby's dress
was note reading in capital letters:
"a revenge"
No motive for the act could be
suggested by either parent.-Madill
Record.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
ATTENDED, ABsTRACToRs NEE,

ATTENDED ABSTRACTORS MEET
Walter Thompson of the Bryan
County Abstract Company and Ed
H. Stewart of the Stewart Title Com
pany attended the State title mems
convention held at Tulsa last Satur-
day. Both report profitable and
enjoyable meeting.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
THEATRE PACKED FOR
COMMUNITY MUSICAL

The Liberty Theatre was packed
full last Friday night on the oc-
caslon Of the community musical
gwen by local talent to procure funds
with which to pay for the new uni
worms of the Durant municipal band
The band played several selections,
and solos and other numbers were
rendered by band members. The High
School boys chorus was on the pro-
gram as well as musical organiza-
lions from the Teachers College
About SITS net was realized.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
J. NJ. CASEY GOES BACK TO
THE OLD SOD" FOR VISIT

j. NJ. Casey. of Achille. left Mon
day for an extended visit in Ireland
He expects to embark in New York
for the "Old Sod" about April 1.
Casey is full-bood Irishman with
fighting proclivties, but declares he
is an American first and will not
mix up in any of the 81 varieties
of brawls in the awful country
if he can keep out of them. He
merely wants to see his relatives and
Ireland once more. He expects to
be gone about four months.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
MINER IS ELECTROCUTED
FOR MURDER OF NEICE

Steve Sabo. miner, was electro
cuted at the State penitentiary short
ly after midnight Friday morning
for the Staying last September of his
19-year old neice, Sophia Sabo, at
Coalgate, Okla. Sabo protested to the
last his innocence of the crime for
which he was convicted.
please give me life sentence.
Maybe you some day find fellow
who killed her." was his last plea.
Sabo was strapped to the electric
chair at 1908 a. m. He was pro-
nounced dead at 1917.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
t.x,crRlAL FORM OF ,I,,u nave
hA>ACITITy CTTy GOVERNMENT PAYS
oklahoma Reduces Taxes
NO"'', And Get. Better Service

80. + Xowata, Oklahoma has
i"e ,'' ',,onarcrial form of govern
pao w ~, one ard one-half years and
pen H.. take shown the value OF
|3he he ,ssra, from the commission
4he ''I =. s., .nmcnt which is super
euy' ", r,,.r, were taken from
swan,, ,..~.. Ities in the state as
"t., ,,.-,h.o to Nowata in popula-
ea' ga and conditions. 1t showed that
-" .sa, ", n, average tax rate in those
f.Gn. M for dty purposes was $2l'3S
NJ ., rn, y,nation the rate in Nova
Ia is sll.1o. a., No,,,,.,
t"als D ar, accredited to all colleges
.nVI mr;yrrsi,ies in the United States
~ rombcrs of the North Central
Gi,bscho1l association, the tax rate
~ school purposes is $1S as against
average of s1s.64 for the cities
k.med in thp statement.
'l When ,hc managerial form of gov
krnment was instituted the city owed
Z,.h,s for 1915 and 1916. All Of the
ssSts for 1921 have been paid and
/ total Of approximately $4,000 has
'tsep paid on principal an interest on
In l9l5-1916 debts.
While the city enjoys a maximum
..ter rate Of 25c a 1000 gallons, the
raterworks plant has been self sup
borting and has also paid interest
snd depreciation charges. The maxi
.num water rate Of 25c compares fav-
brably with the average maximum
Late of l2c in the twenty-seven cities
bsed for comparison in the statement.
Another feat Of the commission
FORM Of government was the revision
n the estimate in paving district No.
4 which saved the taxpayers about
bS,OOO. The city commissioners are
how taking an active part in the
ktatewide gas fight against higher
,as rates, in which Nowata was one
81 the first cities to take a part.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
GOOD CITIZEN DIES

H. o. Edwards, who lived near
Shady Grove, died Monday night af-
ter long illness of tuberculosis. He
was about 60 years old, and was a
good citizen and will be greatly
missed in that community. Inter-
ment was made Tuesday afternoon in
the jackson cemetery, with funeral
services conducted by Rev. Fielden
of this place.-Bennington Journal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
CHECKING COTTON HERE

II. c. Hicks, of Oklahoma City,
deputy auditor Of the Oklahoma Cot
ton Growers Association was here
Friday checking over the associa-
tion's cotton at the local compress.
A check of all the cotton of the
state, contracted to the association,
is being made to find out if the
cotton in the congresses tallies with
the records in the office at Oklaho-
ma City.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
MRS. ELMORE RUNNELs DIES

The whole community around Old
Church was made sad Tuesday after
noon when the news was spread that
Mr. Eimorc Runnels had passed
away.
Mrs. Runrcl> was a good Christian
woman and hcr daily life was lived
close To- the Masters side,
Mrs. Runnel> had been sick for
several months with chills which
run INTO swamp fever. She leaves
husband and a small baby, besides
large number of relatives and
inends 10 mourn her death.
Inc remains were laid to rest in
'Ie Old Church cemetery yesterday
afternoon, Rev. Gregg, of this place
conducting the funeral services. -
Bennington Journal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
OPERATE SCHOOLS BY
PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION

Four thousand dollars have been
raised by subscription by wewoka,
okla. citizens to continue city schools
the full nine months term. School
FUNDS had been exhausted previous
10 taking collection and it was expec-
to close schools this week.
1t is sad commentary when it is
necessary to depend upon public sub
scription to give our children the
necessary schooling each year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
FRANK MARINDA BUILDING
HOME

Frank Marinda, the pecan king Of
this section, has bought a bill Of lum-
Der to build home. Mr.. Marinda is
going to devote all his time to the
growing Of pecans. He has q large
number Of bearing trees now.-Ben-
nington Journal.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24

Enforcement officer Simms and
uepI'y Bruce found 5O-gallon still
IN m Inc barn Of Ed Vance near Achille
laS, weew. A lot of mash destroyed
anu Vance and his son Lester were
arrested. att Each was released on ST.
VVo oond by Commissioner Connell.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
BODY OF MAN IS FOUND
TIED TO A LOG IN RIVER

The body Of a man tied to a log
floating in the Arkansas River near
Muskogee Friday was identified Sat-
urday as that Of Harry Brotherson
Of Tulsa. who disappeared from his
home on Feb. 90. The man who iden-
titled the body expressed belief that
Brotherson had committed suicide.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-24
BURNING RUBBISH, BOY sHOr

Yesterday Mr.. Robinson and ssx1
went to the home of Mr.. H. o.: Ha--
wards who was buried the day be- =
fore, to clea nup the house. Whfla I.
putting some papers in the stove IN I,
explosion occurred and the r. yaue-
old son Of Mr.. Robinson was shot IN Z,
the face and his hand burned. q. u
supposed loaded shell was i'm &C..
papers they were burning and It sx-
ploded. The boy was brought hzxs-
for MISUNDERSTANDING Jourum1-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-17
WATERBURY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Perry OF
Stoneham, Mass, have come here 70
live and will reside at the home OF
their son, w. ri. B. Perry. The change
seemed best after the death Of their
son, John Perry, who was in business
with his father Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
will be welcomed to town and with
their children near here should have
yet many years of comfort. John
Perry, who died few weeks ago, has
visited here and will be pleasantly re-
membered by many whose pleasure It
was to meet him. OF him the Stone
ham Independent says: "John j.
Perry, veteran Of the World war and
one of the most popular young men OF
the town, passed away at the Parker
Hill hospital, where he had been under
treatment, aged 35 years, months
and 20 days. His death resulted from
the effects of gas poisoning, to which
he was subjected while in France. The
deceased is survived by his wife and
two daughters, also by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Perry; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Annie Fogg of Hayti and
Mrs. Edward Cogswell of Henniker,
N. H., and four brothers, Charles of
Barre, VT, w. Fl. b. Perry and Frank
Perry of Waterbury and Bennett
Perry, jr., of New York. Mr.. Perry
was associated with his father in con-
Quoting the Farm Hill Monumental
works, under the name of Bennett
Perry & Son. He was a skilled stone
worker. When the World war broke
out, he enlisted in the Sixth Massachu-
setts M. " NJ, entering the service on
May Ill, 1917, and receiving his hon
oreble discharge July 5, 1919. He left
the United States for overseas service
Sept. 4, 1918. During the war he was
connected with the pioneers and was
promoted successfully to sergeant, Sec
ond lieutenant and first lieutenant. He
was member of the Stoneham post
of the American Legion and Of the Ma
sonic fraternity and was a member OF
the Wakefield lodge Of Elks. He was
a man of exemplary character and en-
joyed the respect and esteem Of q
large number Of friends who sincerely
mourn his death and who join in sor-
rowing with the bereaved family"
Much sympathy is felt here for the
young son of Gibson Cunningham
who, it is said, held the automatic
which had the shot which entered the
body Of Richard Hoar. The chap is
only eight years Of age and is much
broken over the affair. The camp was
in sight of the Cunningham house and
it is said that Mr.. Hoar had just re-
turned from the house to camp, having
gone over there to borrow needle and
thread. The frearm was more or less
curiosity to the young man. People
about here are much interested in the
case and hope to hear more favorable
news regarding Mr.. Hoar.