many  more  were  wounded.

I have  passed  this  spot  several  times  since 
and  the  charred  spots  still  remain,  the  result  of 
Mr.  Lo.  But  those  things  are  fast  fading  away.

Yours,

Cyrus

Serious  Cutting  Scrape

Lee  Linley  Carves  Jo  Harris.  Probability  That 
The  Wounds  Will  Prove  Fatal

At  a quarter  past  six  yesterday  morning 
a deadly  fight  took  place  between  Lee  Linley 
and  Jo  Harris.  Linley  had  been  working  for  ’> 
Harris,  who  is  foreman  of  the  H.  W.  ranch  near 
Fleming,  owned  by  Samuel  Harsh.  On  Tuesday, 
Linley  was  with  the  round  up  and  when  ordered 
by  the  foreman  of  the  round  up  to  do  something, 
demurred.  For  this  refusal  to  obey  the  foreman 
on  the  round  up,  Harris  discharged  Linley  who 
went  to  the  book-keeper  at  the  ranch  and  got  ; 
a check  for  his  wages.  On  Wednesday,  after 
Linley  had  gone  to  town,  Harris  came  in  and  ^ 
called  at  Bob  Steele's  Commercial  saloon  for  j 
Linley.  West  Weltey  informed  him  that  Linley  ^ 
had  gone  out  a few  minutes  before.  Harris  said  1 
that  Linley  owed  him  $10  borrowed  money  and  i 
he  would  either  have  to  pay  or  he  would  have  I 
him  arrested.  During  Wednesday  evening  they  ■ 
each  called  for  the  other  at  Bob  Steele’s  several  ■ 
times  but  never  happened  to  both  be  in  the  ■ 
house  at  the  same  time.  At  the  hour  mentioned  ■ 
yesterday  morning  Linley  was  in  Steele’s  saloon  I 
when  Harris  walked  in.  Linley  folded  his  arms  m 
on  his  breast  and  said  “good  morning,  Mr.  ■ 
Harris’’  to  which  Harris  replied,  “good  morn-  ■ 
ing.”  Linley  then  said  to  Harris.  “You  have  I 
been  telling  around  that  I stole  an  H W horse  S