davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
.osas de otro
rnundo

tContinuacion de la sta. pagina.y
ria para lis inyestigaciones psicol0gi-
cas- toda vez que tiene una relaci6n
directa con el hecho principal, el ac-
cesoriO que 10 complementa Y 10 COM
prueba Sin el broche de ORC conque
ha cerrado esa narraci0n, 6sta no ten
drfa importancia alguna. y cs por ESQ
que le- ruego me aut0rice publican
ell su dfa este relate. comprometiGndO-
me no hacer uso de su nombre hi
del de sus familiades, cuando Sc me
ofreZca Ia oportunidad de, efectuarlo.
La narration que antecede, es In
sfntesis real de los hechos acaecidos
hace va diez v siete amos. Diferen-
ties yeces. antcs de ahora, intent6 dar
les publicidad, V cada veZ que tuve In
oportunidad de relatarlos Ell el cir
cul0 privado de mis- amistades. reno
vaba mi prop6sito de darlos conOcer
phblicamente, sin decidirme clio.
Hace va dos aiios que baj6 Ia tum-
ia la eXcelente amiga a que me con-
traigo ell esta narrnci6n. cuyO nOmbre
he sustituIdo para no trasparentar su
personnlitlad nj Ia de sus familiares,
dc Que tambiGn hago menci0n.
Hoy que va no existe. cumplO mi
riejo prop0sto dando Il con0cer un ,fe-
n6meno de alta psicoloGfa, cuyo rela-
to debo Ia ingcnuidad nj afecto
que me prufesara la amiga que me 10
diera a cOn0cer, a rafz, preciSamente,
de una acalorada controversial ell ma
teria de principles rcligiosos. Y ell la
que Gtro adversario men0s sincere que
ella, hubiese silenciado el hecho cuya
admission. por su parte, tiende ia
yOrecer, EN- este case, las posiciones
que. desde un principle. tome Ell aquel
| AmistosO debate.
FGlic Vcgds NcUdTcs.
NObre., 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
FRANCIA 1ABOLIRA LAS CAPITU
I4.ACIONES SIRIAS

F'rancia ha dccididO abolir tOdaS las
capitulaciones ell favor de los pode-
res extranjeros en- Siria y el Lfbano
para tcner efecto Immediate. Los fran
cescs permitiran que fllIicionen las cor
ties copsulares hasta el prinero de
encro que quedaran constitutions en- cor
tcs, .mixtas Y las cuales deberdn
qiledicneia todts los extranjeros. FL
ejempl0 de Turqufa, Palcstina y ST
.ia acknowledgements sera seguido por
ihsA cyipeios que luchan para abolir los
extra0riinarios privilesios que tienen
los eXtranjerCs en- Egipto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
sERENo PCCO PRkCAVIDO

Como las 1880 P. m. del % dc no
viembre uitino, en- la galeria Gel edi-
fcio Ecldo.ioty, de Ia Universidad de
Puerto Rice, Ell los nomentos en- que
Sc hailaban ALI varios jovcnes, estu-
dante de dieha Un;yersidad, hizo un
dispago el serene (celador) Pedro Ra-
NOS Torres hirio al joven Luis Pes
cador, de 21 amos de edad, ocasionan-
dole Ell proyectil la fract2ra del bra
20 derecho. Fu6 conducido al Hospi-
tai Municipal. FL Juez Municipal Sc
ihai6 al Ramps una fan&a de $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
DoNACIoN DE $4,000 I.IBRAS ES
TERLINAS

Geoffrcy Z. DuYeen, uno lie los fun
dadurvs de las casas de LonGres, Pa
rfs, New York, que levan su tir1na
comercio lie artfcults de arte, La d.
nado 10000 lihras cstcrlinas para que
Sc hagan importantes eXt"nsiUnes en Il
trabajo de investigation cicntffico
(para beneficio de los sordvs) de la
l-niversidad de Los.,.es, 6 igUamentc
la donado 10000 libras cstcrliaas pa
ia que cl Hospital del C0legio de Ia
Universilad prOTca el mdss cGHpleto
Y modcrno tratamiento de los soi'dcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
Ia EaIIGRACIoN A AMERICA

VieEu carsando alarma entire los eco
nimistaS jefes industriAles ingle-
seS la emigraci6n a los E.E. Tt. dc
srandcs cantidadeS de hdbiles ingenic-
ros y/operarios navales inglcse4s; pucs
sc calcula que el valor capitalizado
dc cada uno de los primcros cS dc
$4,000. Los EE. TT. Canada pa
gan suicides jornales muy satisfac-
tOriOs a dichos cmigrantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
(Continuaci6n de Ia Dag. GAL. }

Continuation de Ia pag. Ga.)
mejcr que lie fuG possible y cuando hu,
be dado 10 que podia dar.
'Pero ESQ no fue suficiente para
triunfar sobre el campe5n.
Cuando Sc concentr6 el match die
que pensaba que era un POGO prematu-
10 para nj disputar el triunfo al cam
pc6n V que ncccsitaba una poca de ex.
periencia. Tai vlZ tlentro de un aii0
Dempsey me dc Otra or0rtunidad, y pa
ra ei4omccs quizd haya garado sufi-
| cienteS comOciinientOS Il fin dc E3der
veneer a t$,. gran luchador u eSe te-
rrihle cGntlincautc que me yencl6 cs-
III ntche y que tie eSa sGerte contiRlia
sim b el ley del boXco.
70 no Sc 81 esta vsga csperGll MA de
volyer, dentr0 de un ail0. a entablar
Ia ba:alla p0r la supremacla de Ia ra-
"a podrd consolGr a los fandticCs del
nueyo mundo cspalol. Por mi parte,
tai cual cl H4atci Sc ha desarrollado
ctIG su en0rmidad esrirituul de simbo
10, su reSulta o ne rMrece admirable
o al mencs plausible, ptcstO que hacC
vcr que el artc es mas impCrtante Que
In fucraa hrUta en- el boxe0, por lG
cual cs bueno que Sc cnltive el sport
| del plriiO en- tcdaS parties cual una fut u
te dc cner3fa. dc rObuStcZ Y de tOn1
iianza en- 81 nliSmO. \ adcmas, porque
tambi&n dcmupstra que, como cSpectd-
culo. cl buXeo rs ulGo de los que de-
bieran prOhibirsc en- tudaS Raites,' p0l@
10 que tiene de feroZ, jh GruAlnieHtt
cXciante. de sugeridor de- hialoS ins
tintos va en- Francia SON lumcresoe
l1s grandes deportistas que cOnfiesan
que una Sala en- la Que Sc amontona
Ia gente para asistir a un campeonato
pugilfStico. OfIece siempre uno de los
cuadrcs mas hmhi!ladorcs para los
que Green en- la nobleza de los Senti-
mientJs' human0S. Per0 era precise e..
los american0s 10 dijeran tamhien. Y
6stos. hasta -ahora, no habfan querilo
haccllo. Ha sido necceario 10 que Sc
VIC cn Polo Grounds para que sc dGci-
dan ser sincer0s. Hoy. cn efecto, IN
crftico ilustrc en- IN gran diario, Ar
thur Brisbane, Ell el NcE York. 4nte-
ric0n, escribe:
Cerca de cielE mil holsbres Y mule
rcs Sc encuentran aquf coligresGtlps, y
pF dcsgracia adrierto In prescncia
d. femasiadas mujeres En- ,el centlQ
Sc encuentra iluminadO UNI gran cspa-
eio blaneo, que es el cuadrAdo ring. Y
la multitud que llena el esBacio oh$cu-
recido en- derredor, hace coniprender
Il catla instantes. sn cnorme ndmero
por los rumores mas menos apagaj.os
que Hogan desde les confines del cSta-
diMm. -. .sz.r..ss -:
a cada golpe fuerte que hace blan-
co en- un rostro, Sc deia ail'spn GRito
mis- sonoro que los dennis, Eespqeiais
mente 81 provoca ell derramalnienk de
la sangre.
San Mateo podrfa lTeguntarse ECO
mo es possible que una raZa capaz de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
EGlS Dc Ia gran dGtI1li

realizar milasros cientificos y mecdni-
COS, sc sienta realmente mtcresada en-
un brutal degrananiento de sangre,
lnis q. por.niiigu.a otra cosa del nun
doY
Ia respuesta consiste en- qrtt les ane
iores hOmbres solo Sc oncuentran sepa-
radios por doce mil amos de Ia Edad de
Piatlra, y on que el 80 por 100 Ge todos
los hombres Sc haila todayfa en- Ia
Edad de Piedra.'
Hacc algunos aiios tolarfa habrfa-
mgs p2dido tcner ell consuelo de pen
sar que al hablar asi Brisbane no no
dfa referil.se mas que a sus paisanos
Hoy por desgracia. hcmos yisto que en-
to1as parties, en- c1anto las multitudes
Sc hallan ante dos brutos cue Sc magu-
Han Y Sc desangran pu1etazos. 81 al.
ma cClectiva retrGcede a sus misterio-
so es insiintos feroces, gozando ante ell
horror del combate. Y 10 mas tristc,
10 mis- desconsolader. 10 Quesmas debe
hacernos dudar dc que el animal hunna
no sea Ec,JectiOle~.. .es que SON clases
superiores. las classes aristocr1ticas Y
refinaGas ilas cue. en su coniunto dc
icaballcros de frac Y, de damas cscota3
dass nas Sc embriaga con Ii sansre dc
esos cspcctacIilos.
}i. 1see gaE. G0uEz' C1RRILLO
PARTS, 1929. p q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07


Il ANITA, STEW ARTlte mas afcaz que
!, FamoAao Estre.la acualquier otra CO.
. - del Cine .,sa,,Lo venden to-
das las boticas V dFaguerias perfume
rias peluquperias, Bastan uiias GUAM
tas onzas para toda una fainilia du-
fante meses.
Pon8ase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia dos o tres cuchsraditas
de Mulsifsd,a Sinplemente. rnojese ef
.cabefes con=sagua clara y fT6telo con
este. Basta esta cantidad para obte-
Iner una cspuma sica abpndante, la
eual 81, epjuaga facilmenteSdejando la
eabeiiara en- pn esfade de 'linlpi2zaA alb
soluta. El cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uni
formeinente, haciendose flexible, sedo-
SO, ondulado y lustroso, FL aceite de
coco Mulsifed disuelve Y quita hasta la
Ultima particula de polvo y caspa.
que sea Mulsi6ed fabrcado porju1te
Cuidesa de las. initaciones. Exijase que
sea Mulsifed fabricado por Watkins.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
DTNERO Y DINERO PARA ARAIA
MENTOS

h Los planes de preparation o defensa
imperial de la Gran Bretaiia para el
futiiro Immediate compyenden ulr gasto
de 2250,000,OG0 Estos Sc invertiran
IN nueyCs cruccros, base naval de Sin
sarGre Y fuerZa aGr2a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07
F.iH a,i.I a. 5l.'.t}
Al I. LA, 4-At,vAR LA cABELhERA
sCU1DEsE CON QUE LAILAvA

La mayoria de los jabones cham
pus comPuestos contienen demasiado
alcali, substantial esta muy perjudcial
puesto que deseca el cuero cabelludo V
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-07

hace fragil el ca
bello. No hay ma
da mejor para la
limpieza del ca
bello que aceite
de coco Mulsi6ed
iporque les puro
" .absolutamente
itiofehsivo. Es
1masi econonico e
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
SYOuR RURAL ROUTE IN DANCER?

Does your rural leave his pooffice with large
mall with ustaa handful? ..
If the latter the case you fair way to lose the
present mail service YOU have
Routes ordered reduced or discontinued are mighty
hard get restored Red tape and routine block the effort
at every turn and takes lot of patience and expense.
We understand that from September 21 to October 20
there going to be careful examination of the amount Of
mail matter handled every route and in every poStoce
in the country.
your route your posoffce not up to the stand
ard talk the matter with your neghborS and act before
it is too late.
There is practical inexpensive way to build
up weak route than by getting up club of fifty one
hundred subscriptions for The Atlanta T-Weekly Journal
The special clubbing offers making ideal for
the purpose.
Canvass your route obtain 50 subscriptions, remit $40
and will mail The TriWeeky Journal to each Of
the names for eight months One hundred and fifty pieces
of mail matter week will add lot of strength to your
route, and may save your daily delivery for you.
Better still, obtain SO Names remit $40 and we will
mail The TrWeekly Journal to each for sixteen months
which will take your route through this special test period
and also through the usual January and July weighing pc
RODS.
If your route is far below the Standard you had bet
ter make it 400 names and remit twice the amount stated
above
Your carrier is prevented by the regulations from act
ing in his behalf
1t is up to you to act for yourself and for him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Alleged Slayer Taken
When Sleuths Trail
Wife to Hiding Place

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 29.-De-
sire to see his wife led to the arrest
in Mobile Friday of Harry Knight,
farmer and stock man, of Holden.
Mo-, on charge of murder, accord
ing to operatives of a private detec-
tive agency who returned to Mem.
phis Saturday from the Ala. city
to which they trailed Mrs. knight
and caused the arrest.
An intercepted telegram is under.
stood to have revealed the where
abouts of knight and when Mrs.
Knight passed through Memphis on
the way to Mobile detectives at.
tached to the branch of the agency
here followed her to that city. The
arrest followed.
Knight is said to be wanted in
Holden for the killing of George Nc.
Cormick, neighbor, which is re-
ported to. have followed a quarrel
over some cattle,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
GOVERNOR APPEARS
IN PERSON To URGE
TAXATION REFORM

Reiterating his determination to
say or do nothing that might be
construed as executive interference
with legislative prerogatives, Cover
nor Walker appeared before house
subcommittee Monday morning and
earnestly urged that the legislature
put through at this session tax
reform measure Of some sort.
He withheld endorsement of any
one of the several plans that have
been suggested, but assured the COM
mittee that he stands ready to CO.
operate to the extent Of his ability
and power in meeting the situation
with a tax enactment that will even
tua1ly rid the state of the "damna-
BILE tax equalization law"
The governor said he recognizes
that the state constitution must be
amended in order to permit the leg
islature 10 enact any one of the sew
eral tax reform measures that are
pending in the house. 1t was with
pleasure, therefore, he said, that he
accepted an invitation from a SUD-
committee of the constitutional
amendments committee of the house
to appear in person and express him
self
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Eugene A. Newman,
Famous as 'Savoyard,'
Dies in Washington
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
40G Evans Building,
BY THEODORE FILLER

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Eugene
A. Newman, who, under the pen
name of "SavoyaFd," had contrib
uted political articles to various
newspapers, including many in the
south, is dead here at the age of
seventy eight years. He continued
to write for his newspaper clients
until within a few days of his death.
Mr.. Newman, a Kentuckian, wrote
national politics and Washington
affairs for half a century. His
writings have been followed by
thousands in the southern states
where at one time he had long
string of newspaper connections.
Mr.. Newman was born in Barrah
county, KY, in 1916. He entered
newspaper work in his home town,
Edmonton, and later went to Bowl
ing Green, where, in 1873, he became
editor Of a newspaper there. He
came to this city in 1880 and five
years later began writing on polit-
zeal and economic questions for the
Louisville Courier Journal, which he
continued UP to the time of his
death. He was at one time en-
ployed on the Washington Post.
He was named for Prince Eugene
of, Savoy and was widely known
throughout the country and espe-
'cially in the south. Surviving him
are a wife, two sons and a daughter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Ford Sixty Monday;
20 Years Ago He Was
$125 a Month Toiler

DETROIT. Mich. July 30.-Henry
Ford, maker of automobiles and thu
worlds richest man, is sixty years
old today.
Twenty years ago, on his fortieth
birthday, he was poor man. He
had just duit job with the Detroit
Edison company, where he had work
ed for seven years, to organize the
Ford Motor company.
While he was working as a mas
ter mechanic in the Edison Elec
trical power plant, carrying his din
ner pail to work and drawing a
salary Of 1925 a month, Ford was
spending his nights and holidays
working on his ''horseless carriage. -
Thus he established the founda-
ton of his success success in becom-
ing the worlds richest man with a
personal fortune of s75O,0OO,09O AMI
head of the worlds largest automo
bile industry, capitalized at $780,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
BRIDGES RESIGNS
As READING CLERK
AFTER HOUSE ROW

Fred Bridges, reading clerk of the
house of representatives for the
past three years, resigned that po-
sition Monday morning following
his exoneration Friday of charges
that he had miscounted a vote on
an appropriation for the state bu-
reau OF markets.
Mr.. Bridges was assistant COM
missioner of agriculture until a
short time before the legislature
convened and the bureau of mar
kets is under the supervision of
that department.
The letter of resignation addressed
to E. B. Moore, clerk of the house,
follows:
I'm the interest of complete har-
mony in the house, and in order that
L may not be the cause of the loss
OF any further time in the considera'
fl)n Of appropriations, tax, bills and
other important measures before the
house, l deem it eXpedient that 1 ten
der you my resignation as reading
clerk Of the house of representatives,
effective with the closing of the
house today.
II desire that you please extend
my heartfelt and sincere appreciation
to my loyal friends who have said
by their votes that they still believe
in me and in my integrity
Speaker Neill announced that the
resignation had been accepted by
Mr.. Moore.
Representative Under, Of Jeff
Davis, arose to a point of personal
privilege as one of the signers jof
resolution attacking Mr. Bridges
and denied a statement in the Ma
con Telegraph that the whole thing
was a political attack on the de-
partment of agriculture. He de-
clared that politics had nothing to
do with the resolution and expressed
regret that three of the men who
signed it quit under fire" and voted
against the resolution. The vote on
the resolution was LAT against it and
10 for it, although there had been %
signers.
1t is understood that another reso-
luton would be introduced on Tues
day or Wednesday forbidding en-
ployment in the house of represent
atives in any capacity of a person
who has been employed by any
state department within six months
prior to a session of the legislature.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
FAMOUS "TWO-GUN" FEUDIST.
ONLY MCCOY WHO EVER RAN.
FOUND HIDING FROM WIFE

pecially noticeable however, until
about week ago when a nego one
night peeped through the back win
dow of the Mccoy home. Pausing
between bites of hog jowl and tur.
nip salad, Lee indifferently shot him
through the arm. And now when.
ever a negro approaches the con.
jured environs Of the Mccoy castle
he cries out plaintively:
cts me. Mr.. Mccoy. Use jes
passin' by"
Yet that brief display of mark.
manship was not an outcropping OF
the hereditary urge, 1t was but a
warming. Indeed, since he left his
home on his hobo hunt for refuge
and surcease from henpeckdom, the
Mccoy blood has broken into flame
but once. ,..
Broke Loose in Alabama
That was in Decatur, Ala. Lee
had dropped into a movie palace.
Upon focusing his eyes on the screen
he saw the counterparts of his own
clan and the Hatfield's doing a new
Argonne along the trail of the Lone.
some Pine" 1t was photoplay based
on the Hatfield-McCoy feud!
And before the reformed offshoot
of daredevil countaineerdom could
restrain himself he had two guns in
the air preparing to give to the sill
yer sheet a sizzling lead alloy. But
the police stopped him.
''It made me mad" he explained.
II was jes' getin' back to normally,
that's ALL"
Mccoy is fairly we'll to do. He
could live more comfortably if he
went back to his sixty-five arce
farm near Williamson in West Vir-
ginia, his wife and his three other
boys. It was controversy over
the ownership Of this farmland a
sow and eight pigs-that started the
feud more than fifty years ago, he
explained. He owns the farm now,
but the pride of battle won posses.
sion cannot lure him back.
He bears no i'll will against the
Hatfields. So far as he cares the
feud has bush-whacked it's last man.
He means to live in solitude and
pecae. The gun is deserted for the
rod.
Come over some time and We'll
go a-fishin'," he suggested. I'm a
peaceable enough old man. And
I'll stay peaceable if my wife will
jest leave me be. I'm a-stayin'
right here. Nothin' can make me
go back-not even another flare-up
of the feI1d
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
|HatfieIdsr Of Kentucky, Far
Less BeIligerent Than His
Own Spouse Scared Vet
eran Explains
Ely III. C. BROOKS
Special Wire Service to The Journal.)

Especial Wire Service to The Journal.)
Copyright, 1921
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July Is
''Two Cum Lee Mccoy, the only
Mccoy who ever ran away from
trouble, is not dead. He has just
been found in hiding-very much
alive.
And when this aged veteran OF
the Hatfield Mccoy feud disappeared
mysteriously from home two
months ago, he was not running
away from a quick 1.-THE trigger
Hatfield; he was merely running
away from his wife.
So wipe away the blot cast by sus
picion upon the clan escutcheon.
Today 1.-TWO Gun" Lee, the last OF
his name, who can tell the complete
story of the world famous mountain
vendatta, is done with attending flu.
nerals in bloody Mingo county, West
Virginia. He and his son, Courtney
are busy attending water melons on
a tiny farm in Arkansas. He is not
far from this city, but all, he is far
from the maddening crowd of Hat.
fields and, says Lee, the more than
maddening Mrs. Mccoy.
Thus are two fueds, mountain and
domestic, brought TO tranquil
close.
When he was found the gunman
was manifestly worried. When he
had gone to a great deal of trouble
especially to dodge his spouse, who,
by the way, is his second wife. And
he dreaded a possible renewal of hos
tilities. Miles Standish was right,
he agreed, when he said any molly
coddle can keep his poise when fac
ing big bertha, but only men like
gods can meet and vanquish an Gin
sistent and mayhap, nagging
spouse"
Nine Notches in His Gun
$50 you please won't let her know
where I'm at, will you?" he pleaded,
standing with arms akimbo astride
a row of water melon vines. Fer
she'd jest come right down here to
Arkansas and there wouldn't be no
more peace fer me-"
The discoveries treasured him.
AS far as they were concerned Mrs.
Mccoy need never know just where
her husband was.
Mccoy has been living in this Sc
cluded spot several weeks. His neigh
bors all speak well of him and his
boy. Maybe they know he bears
the scars Of eight bullet wounds and
has nine Hatfield notches on his
gun, and maybe they don't. Maybe
they have heard of the feud-who
has not?-in which seventy-one
Hatfields and forty McCoys were
dispatched to their stone-topped MICH
es in the hills. Again, maybe not.
Probably it would not mater. They
apparently like him and accept him
as he is.
His negro neighbors in particular
hold in deep esteem. They tremble
and swallow their tobacco upon men
ton of his name. This was not esf
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-31
Skeleton Of Ten4Foot
Snake, l07 Years Old,
Recalls Old Scare

MONROE, La, July 2S.-The
skeleton of a huge snake, measuring
ten feet long and well preserved,
and believed to have been more
than 100 years old when it died,
was found recently by party of
engineers and surveyors in a cave
near Junction City, on the Lou,
isiana-Arkansas state line.
The remains Of the reptile show
ed that it had 107 ridges, indicat-
ing that it's age, according to
students of natural history, was
not less than 107 years.
When the skeleton was found an
aged negro living near the cave
told members of the party a mon
ster rattlesnake had terrorized the
Junction City section sixty years
ago. The slaves set fire to the
woods and it never was seen again,
he said