Mr…
source date: 1888
availability: public-domain

they overtook him two miles south and a little west of Central, where the killing occurred. This, taken in con- nection with the fact that there were two men on the one side and only one the other, will ( 26 ) be judged of in its proper light by all fair minded people.” Mr. McAfee came from Colorado, and has resided here about five years. The remains were brought to this city on Sunday. The funeral took place from the residence of George F. Patrick on Monday afternoon, Rev. Lowe preaching the funeral sermon. Caught Out In Storm J. L. Hall Nearly Loses Life In Heavy Snow Storm From Frank W. Graham, who is in from his ranch in the Mogollons, the Enterprise learns the following particulars of the freezing of J. L. Hall, who came near losing his life in the recent storm. Mr. Hall engaged to ac- company a friend to summit of the divide, and in returning to the ranch was, in some manner, unhorsed, after which he attempted to make his way on foot, but became bewildered and lost his way. The horse arrived at the ranch on the following day, when search for Hall was immediately commenced. After being dismount- ed Mr. Hall attemped to make his way on foot, but as the snow was three feet deep he made slow progress, and late on the first night fell exhausted in the snow and soon dropped to sleep. The snow was falling fast, soon covering