davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-11

tho tour VI l!e ct3t1 RttrectioitB nt hAVt Eeo tD
ct,iltoM rough ur., fr0lu LHku sll ertor bec Jille
tho yrry bc4t i:eHseuor stool. But there ore
still many Dtcr Thugs to 10 germ, TAn chiel
a:nanR tho works took coplous no.oa, and faith
hu'Il rre,t ON.
Tho Co!npany haa an
UNSURPASSED 9lTuATI0N
| for It's works. Tho tlycF hown around tTO rides
| Of Iha t"sHty acres thoy occupy, hu that coal,
orc, e.c catl La bsous!,. directly TO tho ground
without broa!:inG cargo. Tho Tracks wtlc!,
via tlit Northwestern Railroad, With eyary road
runtnug out OF Chicago. Ths rolling g.stuch
nkrl 10th locomotives anl cars, il TIM property
o. . she comtsuy. regiment Of horees, au
s'ny OF carts RuJ wagons, Hso USnol 4n1 work.
"a " tho COMPANY. tbs nanlef Of omuoyes
averases l,5ou Wager arc paid hy tho pioce,-
10 mich ton, ato. Thtn IL au admirable
asnssa,. Which tnsures tho iudi,idual WI l.
,%hh'aah % sAe due return for any superior
sa'u Or strength he may pos6esa, aua so iuc!teB
MA ~ eAa1t l,ulso!f to tue uttoruIoat, to tho
gseat beast of hEs aiup;oyera+ Tie systu.u
S.nnos' o. eoaIsr, b" npped 10 alt Aosss Of work.
nnmbor Of FelolusloAn tho ty-wlcel Of in engine
makes. III Wonid l'u tssnlled 10 drive 1t too
last aud d., o. plot! alslt Ia tho result Of hia
la-ntles7 nu., WIN tho exception Of tho oil.
rlnosts, mAcl,'illsts, carlenteEB aud ordinary H.
boteFs, AL tic operatives arc pall w thc piece,
Eirst.elasa mou somotlTas easn double nav,
Tho "b!ower,' Of who.n ro l,avs altoaig rpoSot,.
gets moro llan + IN day. lAe cpluloyea are =
very Intelligent set of ,acn A. ctass, and tLo
mus. t'erfect understanding txints between linn,
I aud Tie mAusgoss. The csP,tbI Ut tue Cumpanyis ia
TAN&k AlLLIus bNLLANs
and tlis enormous sum ~ kept constantly en-.
| pl"ycd iu carrying OH Asld extending tho bu.i.
neHa. an svotago daya work IL tic Esascu,or
mil elons involres thu CONSUMPTION ot aa1 ,ous
Of pg iron, ~ tons Of spieJte4ssr. aud tuup oi
scrap steel, With ton.e 75 tons OF fuel in con
tons of stcsl ngots. Tho total annual capac.t,
Of Tho wozxs is So G00 tons Ut s!etl. 45,UUti ton
OF trun raiis, and 1000 toas ot Dcsscnar p
metal.
: Work IL dono only on direct ordors. No stoc
) Is cerrel, IL IL onIv tirst-c1ass concern wbsc
ce4 ercata thq ueocesty af keepiug gFeat a!oc
oiluauntaetuitd 81 material on hand. l.aila ere scr
, tio1n Chicago aa4t. west, u0rth, aud soltl
} lhuso y have Just scen made In tbs steel roll
tssn sina wy .Ia m shpPed g NeyAaa Ihs ssls
81. Gu0.0UU.
Every rYad running out OF THU cly uses NOR
or loss stea! rails. II iH tla opinion Of tuau
eminent railioad men that iron tracks In first
/ | class cuadtiou could bs urodtably 1eplacad wit
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
First Step TO Hrin.

"My FIRST step to ruin," cried a
wretched youth, as he lay tossing from
side 70 side on the straw bed in one COR
ner of his prison house. my first step
to ruin was gong fishing on the Sab-
bath. knew it was wrong; my moth
er taughtssme better; my minister taught
me better my Bible taught me better.
I didn't think it would come to this. /
am undone !! / en- lost l.
Perhaps he aaid DIT is not pleasant
to be coored up l., church. What harm
is there in taking stroll in the woods
What harm.ia carrying my fishing tack
le, and sitting n the banks to fish :"
What harm Why, the harm is thst
God ;s disobeyed ard says, 'sRemem-
Der the Sabbath cay, to keep it holy
The moment 9 youth determines to
have his own way, choosing his own
pleasure before Gods will, that moment
he lets 20 his rudder, his compass, his
chart Nothing but Gods word can
guide you safely over the ocean of life.
Give that up, and--you are bewildered
you are drifting you will be lost.
Selected.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY.

God deals with US singly, and we
must deal with God singly. We have
little concern with what others do, but
everything with what We do ourselves.
Let us live, and think, and speak, and
act as if we and God were alone, and
as if the whole weight and responsible
ty of His work upon earth lay upon
It's, as lie upon US it does TO the full
reach of our power to bear it. We are
responsible for our own souls and for
the souls of others. I constantly feel
In what a very different state the
Church and the world would be, If
every mau who is called Christian
had his heart on Ere with dicisas loOe,
and; like the Christians of apostolic
days, went everywhere preaching the
word. do not mean the speaking In
public to many, which must ever be
the gift aud calling Of a few. bat I
mean the frank, candid, spontaneous,
unaffected speech with which one who
loves Christ may tell another Of the
beauty of his Master. Were every
Christian thus to act what an enor
NOUS power would be set to work, end
an agency which holds at oncs in Its
hands ell the avenues and influences of
our vast social life! What blessing
might not be expected from above If
every man did what he might for
Christi I use the phrase advisedly,
because am sure that all that God
puts La our power to do God means US
to do. He that does nothing Ia vain,
bat Ia His exact economy never was
tes drop Of water or a dead leaf,
has not given time talent, money, posi-
ton, influence, to be thrown away. We
only need the zeal the heaven-given
FIRE Of the Spiat--the all-containing,
all rubduing Ioss Of Ch,-ass. - Times Of
B5essiag.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

Hsa TnAf.-Some weeks ago De-
troit wife disguised her chirography and
wrote her husband . love letter under
"a assumed name. He answered it very
promptly, and correspondence ensued.
which lasted for six weeks. He finally
threatened to commit suicide in case his
unknown correspondent did not meet
him, and the wife then had parlor Sc
ance and exhibited the letters. The at
tempts Of the husband to laugh and de~
clare that he knew her handwriting oil
the time, aud wanted to see how far she
would go, were among the most lamen-
table failures of the present sad year
Detroit Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
BENEFITS OF The csugADl.

The Rev. H. 81. Wells, State Secre.
tary of the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION of Ohio, thus tersely enumerr
ates the benefits of the Crusade:
1. It called attention to the evils OF
inte,nperance.
3. 1t aroused public sentiment
against it.
8. 1t made the saloons od;oas In the
eyes Of the young men.
4 1t has resulted in organized effort
against the evil.
s. 1t has produced q large smount
Of temperance literature.
6. It developed thousands Of vosk'
ers among women.
7. 1t was a great spiritual blessing
to those engaged ia it.
&. 1t has drawn Christian Churches
nearer to each other.
8. It has enlisted the Church in the
war against rum.
10. It has led ministers to preach
on the subject faithfully.
IL. It has closed largo numbers Of
saloons in the country.
IL. It has reformed vast numbers
Of drunkasds
Ia. 1t has resulted In opening Of
rooms for young men.
IA. It has awakened political
action.
l5. 1t defeated license In Ohio,
August IS, 1874.
Mr.. Wells adds these words: "These
are only few of the moro prominent
things gained by the wonderful Cru
4de Eternity alone can unfold the
entire fruit of the WORK Selected
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
HARD O. HEARING.

Polite Stranger Gin hurry, thinking
he had grazod an old gentleman's
ankle)-Beg pardon
Old Gentemen-Eh!
Polite Stranger (louder)--I beg your
pardonl
Old Gentlemen Unconscious of any
hart)-Whys
Polite Stranger-I'm afraid / kicked
you.
Old Gentlemen-Eh
Polite Stranger (shoutlng)-I kicked
you.
Old Gentlemen Surprised )-Wha'
fors
Polite Stranger-It was quite by
accident.
Old Gentleman (not catching it,
Eh7 Beg your pard-
Polite Stranger (roaring in his ear-
Accident,
Old Gentleman Earthquakes my
soul! You don't say 80! Where
Wheres hope nobody's killed
IPolite Stranger rushes of, and loses
his train
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

The Rev. DR.. Allen, of Philadelphia,
tells good story on himself. He was
preaching one day way down In Tenn
essee, when sn old Methodist brother.
of the African persuasion, came to him
after the sermon, and said : II like to
hear you preach, for / understand your
preaching" DR.. Allen replied, 81 am
glad of it" sBut I understand every
word you say 81 hope So" SAID the
Doctor, 'for I try to make myself
understood" Again the old man came
to the charge. Eyes, l understand
you just as well as if you was rigger !"
DR.. Allen thought it rare compliment,
and so it was.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
he SUFFERED LONG.

When 1t commenced to rain on Fri
day man stepped into an Office on
Grisworld street and remarked:
'3This rain will cool the atmosphere,
won't it :"
The proprietor agreed that it would.
In about FIVE minutes another man
came in to borrow paper, and he re-
marked:
seThis rain will cool the atmosphere,
won't its'
The proprietor thought it would
and had just dated letter when man
called to ask the loan Of an umbrella,
and stood for moment and remark
ed:
e'Th,s rain will cool the atmosphere,
won't ita"
Il suppose it will" snapped the Of
fee man, and be turned TO his letter
again. He had written four lines when
man entered and asked him the way
to the City Hall, and then remarked: !:
"This rain will cool the atmosphere,
won't it3"
Blamed II / care cent whether it
does or not," growled the bored man,
and he wrote five lines more, and was
biting his pea-holder when a man
jumped into the door, shook himself,
and remarked,
s'Thls rain will cool the atmosphere,
won't it,"
"Mo, sirl" yelled the Office man at
the top Of his voice, and said he'd wol-
lop the next man who said "sain" TO
him. He had turned his letter over
when along came tall young man,
with a long nose. He locked into the
Office, halted, and, as he stood in the
door and shock his umbrella, he said:
"Don't you think this rain will cool
the
''No! blast your two white eyes, I
don'tl" yelled the man who was writ.
ing, and he threw down :his pen and
MAIDS ready for the next one.
Along came the man who has an
Office above, and who is a very good
man and . worthy citizen, and he
stuck bis head In the door and called
QUIT
"AhI we'll all sleep better Tonight
Don't you think the rain viii --s"
''No, you old liar!' yelled the Office
man, and he shut the door with such
sudienness that the inquirer fell OF the
step, rolled over his umbrella and sat
down on his hat. He got up and
wanted to lick somebody, and SAID he
thirsted for blood, but the rain Gained
him down, and the office man locked
his door and hung up sign reading:
'sNot blamed bit cooler than be-
fore. "-Detroit Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

No DIFFERENCE TO H1n.-Going up
Abbott street yesterday, man saw g
boy about eleven years Of age, seated
on the sidewalk, bare headed. in the
full blaze Of the scorching sun.
"Bab, you ought not to sit therer
said the man.
aWhy!
because you'll gel all tanned up
"Makes no difference to me whether
] sit in the sun or the shade" sadly
answered the boy, mother tans me up
three or four times day any how
Detroit Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
KIDNApPEG!A KOBaER.

The post-ofice at Oberville, small
western town in tn. United States, was
very import:nt place. The worthy
postmaster kept country store, where
he dispensed goods Of every descrip~
ton.
The district was comparatively new,
and formed one Of those prairie villages
that spring into existence miles away
from other towns, are a sort Of nucleus
Or trading post for large extent Of
country. Saturday was the principle
trading day; and Mr.. Harmon, the
postmaster, and his assistants were all
ways overwhelmed with business on
that day ..
But on the particular Saturday after
noon Of which we wish to speak, trade
had slackened earlier than usual, and
the proprietor and bis men were enjoy
ing breathing time, and chatting with
several rough-looking fellows, who had
gathered about the stove, many OF
them being strangers, for stranger at
tracted but little notice In that commu-
| nifty Of new corners.
aHere comes Charley Gilbert, the We.
ry man ! want to see !" remarked Har.
mon, as horseman dashed up to the
store and dismounted. III
He was tall, broad-shouldcred
young Hercules and the large bay
horse he rode looked we'll adapted to
carrying such weight, and exhibited
due equine pride In serving his young
master. Both horse and rider were
well-known and respected throughout
the settlement. Leaving his we'll train.
ed animal standing unhltched, Gilbert
entered the store. .
"You are Just the person l wanted to
see Charley" said Mr.. Harmon.
singular" said Gilbert. Il should
think you would rather not see me, as
you know the object Of my call. Peo-
pie are not generally so welcome when
they come for money"
"Well, I am an exception In this in
stance, for I ana anxious to get rid OF
the amount owe you. Fact is, there
have been burglars about and they tried
to break into my store last night but
were frightened away SO prefer you
would hold this money against more
successful attempts Of the kind"
And Mr.. Harmon proceeded to count
out large roll Of notes, which Gilbert
placed carefully In his pocket
"Now, Charlie" said neighbor Hill,
one Of the party sitting around the
stove "you had better keep look out
cause some one might stop you TO
night before You return from Cranton.
The allusion to Cranton brought q
slight blush to Charley's cheeks, for II
was well known that he was on his usu'
al Saturday evening visit to certain
young school mistress, who dwelt IN
neighboting settlement
elbow do you know am going &c
Crartons" asked Charley.
"Well, I only suppose 80, cause I've
heard said you do 60 that way about
this time o the week 5" aud Hill wink
ed to the crowd, who laughed; and
Charley Gilbert, not wishing to discuss
the subject further, left the store, and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
moussache: and peculiar.looking, email

| "Answers tho description to T.
broke in John.
| -"Aha William Larkin, or Curly
| Bill! I've heard of him. Charley,
you're in lucki This fellow is prize,
indeed /" added one of the assistants.
| Eyes this placard is from the sheriff
of St. Joe, and is dated only a week
ago." said Charley, after finishing the
reading.
| ''Gentleraen," said the robber, ''you
have got the original Curly Bill and
when you deliver me up, you will get
/ that reward. am IN your power, but
these strings are bound around my
wrists most numerically tight, with
q grimaoe of pain. Cant you afford
10 make 'eaa easiers
eyes, let them out little, Jones,
said John, addressing his fellow-assist-
ant. "Make them safe, but not too
tight, and will watch the bird mean
while"
So Jones proceeded cautiously to re-
arrange the bands on the wrists of the
prisoner, while the others gathered
around him.
With a sudden Jerk of prodigieus
strength, Curly Bill got bis bonds free,
dashed his fist into the fsce Of John,
and sprang to the door which had not
been locked.
So sudden was bis movement, that
ere the rest Of the group could compre-
bend the scene, he was clear Of the
store, and as Gilbert reached the door,
he saw the robber spring into the
saddle on old HERDS back, and dash
away.
Pursuit was not to be thought Of ,
bat Gilbert placed his fingers to his
mouth, and gave shrin Whistles hear
ing which, old Hero, despite the urging
Of his rider, wheeled suddenly aud at
the same wild gallop, started back to
his master.
Seeing this, Curly Bill attempted 70
throw himself from the saddle bat In
so doing, his foot caught in the stirrup.
sud he was dragged helplessly over the
hard road. Fortunately for the poor
victim of this mishap, the distance wa
not great, or. the result might have
been far more serious.
How often is 1t that the merest
triding accident contributes To the ends
of justice! Williams may successfully
carry on their work for years, and in
their fancied security forget the fate
that must even tually overtake them
slip, an accident, and the law claims
her own.
| Gilbert fastened to secure bis horse,
and the insensible form of Curly Bill
was again carried into the store, where
an examination revealed broken head
and a fractured leg, which would detain
their prisoner as efectually as shackle
and chain.
In few days the sheriff came up
from st. Joseph, and took charge of the
manned man, and through his confess
ion, many of his gang of desperadoes
were taken or killed, and the country
freed of their presence.
Charley Gilbert received his we'll
earned reward, and the money enabled
him to complete bis house handsomely
and stock the farm, over which Sarah
Gilbert presades as mistress.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23


My days-pass silently awaE
My nights are blessed with sweetes
sleep,
I feel my symptoms of decay,
/ have no cause to mourn or weep.
My foes are imootent and shy,
NY friends are neither false nor cold.
And yet Of latesI often sigh,
I'mgrowing oldl
NY growing talk OF olden times,
My growing thirst for early news,
Ny growing apathy for rhymes,
Ny growing love for easier shoes,
Ay growing hate of crowds ana noise,
My growing fear of catching cold.
And tell me in the plainest voice
I'm growing old !!
I'm growing fonder Of my staff,
I'm growing DINNER in the eye,
lin growing fainter in my laugh,
I'm growing deeper ia my sigh,
I'm growing caIeles in my dress,
I'm growing frugal in my gold,
I'm growing wise. Pm growing-yes-
I'm growing old!
I feel it In my changing taste,
see it in my changing air, F..
see it In my growing waist,
Isee it in my showing hair;
A thousand hints proclaim the truth,
AS plain as truth was ever told,
That even in my yaunted youth
I'm growing old!
All me! my very laurels breathe
The tale in my reluctant ears;
And every boon the hours beQueath,
But makes me debtor to the years.
Fen Flattery's honeyed words declare
The secret she would flin withhold,
Aud tell me in allow young you are p
TN growing!
Thanks to the years whose rapid flight
My somber muse too sadly sings,
Thanks for the CLEANS of golden light
That tut the darkness of the wings
The light that beams from out the sky
Those heavenly mansions to unfold,
Who're all are blest, and none may Sigh,
I'm growing aldl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

Il lived with him nineteen years,
says an Indiana applicant for divorce.
and all the clothing he ever bought me
was bunch Of hair pins and tooth
brush." You can see by this what Q
hard time she had to keep we'll dress.
"A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

Spotted Tail says that if his tri' Q
are swiudled again by any Indi.p
agent every warrior in the band will
get drunk on humrn gore. This is
pretty loud threat but under the Gle
ouHas.snoes many papers will exclaim:
Gore in, old Spot!"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

All the murdarers who have been
executed for the last month protested
their Innocence TO the last, but as
general rule it is quite safe to hang a
murderer first and read his protesta.
tons afterwards.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

General Jacksod used to remark that
no man was fit to sit in Congress until
he could drive oxen. We can't exact-
ly see the point the old man was trying
to make Perhaps he meant to say.
until he could steal oxen,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

Il have tasted of bitter poverty.
SAYS Hannibal Hamlip. That was prov
badly before he sold himself to the
American Express Company.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

Oh, yesl Editors, printers and others
Clipped In for monument to Greeley,
and the por- But where is the
money! Who took charge of iti
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

1t was agree that the first Satoris
baby should be born in America and
the second in England. The family
have started for England.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

An Ohio boy swallowed four or FIVE
of the wheels of an eight~day clock,
and he has kept tho whole family run
ming" ever since the event.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

The moral of the failure of the Cali
ifornia Banks seems to be: Don't Try
to spread yourself over too many eggs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
SHENANDOAH HERALD.
ADVERTISING BATES

Advertisements will DO inserted at One Dollar par
quare of ten lines less, for the first ana
50centsfor each subsequent insertion.
Unless the number of insertions be marked spon
the manuscript, it will be published until forbid
and harsedaccordingly.
Notices In the local column Will be inserted at
double the advertislLk rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer VIII
Inserted, atiower rates
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23

FOB PRINTING OF all kinds at the low
j cstprlces, neatiyexecuted at this ofic
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
D1ssoLuT1oH OF COMPREHENSIVE.

nISEOLUTION OF OOPARTNRReHIP.
The firm of banner & Baily is this day
dissolved by mutual consent: Geo. Baiiy
purchasing J. W. banners entire interest.
Geo. Baily will continue the business,
and collect In the debts due the firm in his
own name. All who are owingi the firm
will please pay promptly.
oodstock July LIST 1875.
j. w. BANNER,
GEO. BALLY.
Iulv 2-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-09-23
2nttifat.

BY JOHN G. SAKE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-27
Su bseribers out OF Cou nty, $1.20.

Come back here, or by the Eternal
--'and the pistol muzzle looked me In
the face. He stood now half turned
from the door and 1 was facing It.
Slowly without particle of noise, 1
saw the knob turn and face under
blue cap peep In. Thank Godl Help
had come! felt q joy uncomfortable
come over me. l must keep the mur-
derer's attention an instant longer till
some one could spring upon him from
behind. / walked straight up to him,
but his quick ear had caught moment
behird. AS he turned with an oath I
sprang upon him, aud bore down his
arm Just as the revolver went of, the
ball buryipg itself harmlessly in the
floor. Before he could free himself
from my grasp, half dozen officers
were upon him and he was quickly Sc
cured,
The next morning the papers were
niled with glowing accounts of the cap
ture of the murderer, and praises Of my
conduct. The principal business men
of the town made up purse of five
hundred dollars and presented 1t to me;
and this, with the reward that was
paid me the following week, enabled
me to get married at Christmas. But l
shudder at the remembrance Of that
half hour, spent alone with Tim
Lynch; and don't think one thousand
dollars would tempt me to go through 1t
again.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-03-27
A Court scene i'm Nashville.

The stolen goods were now brought
into the court creating good deal OF
talk. Tho cases having been continued,
Capt. Yater made an incidental remark
concerning the burglars tools found In
G. w. Zachery's room, when that indl-
vidual told Yater that he was damned
thief" Capt. Yater asked him what
he meant, whereup0n Zachery repeated
the epithet. Yater instantly struck
him on the forehead aud drew pistol
Mel Zachery Immediately came to the
help of his brother, and the pistol hav-
ing become cooked In the scuffie, point
ed it toward Yater's breast. City Mar
shall d. II. Plttman rushed to Yater's
assistance, and catching the pistol, In
serted his thumb under the hammer
lust as 1t decended. But for this provi-
dental Circumstance the deadly cart
ridge would have perhaps, at once and
forever ended the career Of the captain
of police. During the struggle the stove
was knocked over, and a spectator Inc
mediately sat down with sudden force
upon the bed OF red-hot Goals, but re-
memberlng just then that he had an iu'
portant engagement, with a man down
the street he fol sock his seat and hied
away to see his friend. One OF. the JUS
tices being in range of the weapon.
lodged under the desk, the other forti'
fed himself behind Il couple OF chairs.
while the clerk ensconced himself In
one of the pigeon holes.-NashSille
Banner.