davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
QUEER VERMONT EpsrApHs.

OAA I~asessptieas feanA ay . Party
oG auun@er v~isitorv.
Prom the Omaha World Herald.
A party summarizing nj Brettichoro, w.,
has made search of neiRhborinR grave
yards for odd epitaphs and reports many
interesting finds.
An ancient little cemetery AT Vernon
proved a perfect boaansa. Al GRAFTON
was found another. and at Londonderry,
Dummerstown and other places, as well
~ At this place. there were several gooNl
fndx. Most of the older stones are OF
slate. Within a few niiles, and sometimes
within, n stones throw. were stores OF
granite that were inexhaustible, yet the
old time vermonters ignored that time
defyinR stone and put their trust i'm slate.
AZ Vernon were epitaphs without num-
her, and some Of them without end. Here
in ones:
Here lies. cut down like unripe Fruit.
And Of Mrs. .iemmiina lutte, his wife.
f Tns YEAR. ss. al sans.%,S I%%~ sSaT, the account.
scarcely to fourteen years Ann'unt.
nss sss Sa .ss .T ma"ar cd MAJ MAY Tas s:'
To death he fell n helpless prey.
HUT tho his spirit ) He'd ON High,
His body Wondering here must lie.
Behold the amazing alteration,
The TneS means e%playsd his life to save.
Hurried him hsaiiong to the grave.
PUN in the bloom Of yon,h he Tell
The Mo- M",9 ,s. s s;ris,; or n; A%Sa,SMS s..o~.
Who now NO natr1 offspring has
His ample fortune to possess.
up bear e. HI his r Name when he s dead.
% God ordained, His Ways are Just.
Life and the world mere bubbles are;
Let loose to these; for Heaven prepare.
But all the epitaphs were not SD long as
that, Some of the shorter ones were even
more affecting. Here is one We found at
Grafton:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
clone. Home

q The hand was probably carved with the
fingers downward tn point to- the remains,
hut the inference drawn Ia often other
than that. Near the stone was another
which marked the grave of "a man who
had been murdered by an enemy. The
epitaph was:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12


HaEsng $500 vnrotxn mSse Ssris~at""e~
TrI,.n INV ~ hsS ssut~s~ss,rarirx
Nm morr can snynwr sur nnuov.
Nor auwht her widespread faSae destroy.
A favoritx couplet is that which closA.s
an inscription found ut N cemetery I'm
when living men my t4,ues so view.
Remember well, here's rosM for yuu.
Here IL an epitaph that aslorns the
tombstone of a wife and mother:
m i'm after year. beside thee sits another ian my
chair.
Though her voice be sxseter music. and her fare
tnan mine more ihII, Aim ....,
ia en as,n nan "'s '"'"e' VII" "'"' "e""''"'
Love ths. lutte ones. my husisand: turn not from
the n,otleriess
IT, .,,,,,... ,,,, story Il should IL. said
,,n,t an"shn. sa;,1 s;t I'm her chair not long
.,ft..r~,.. .,,.I st,,t in time twelve. little
..I,..r,,hs ~. III III lin, father.
T., Vn-"o., ,I,;. .;,,,,,ls. tale of womanly
h..rr;sr, - n;.'.Ix t.,ii:
IN. r,n,,,i ,ik, a ,,.,r.
4m>io,s sr i,,,,s,. who slept above,
She entered on th. trembling fiaor.
She Tell. she sank. she rose M more.
D.. That settle" u"
Tuesday night just as the curtain went
up on the second scene Of Hamlet" says
the Pittsb,,rv DisDof-h, n gentleman i'm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12
TIME

For Anaconda. Deer IDdge, Garrison.
Helena. Philipsburg and MisSOula. 400 %. m.
For AnarOnda. .9.3O -. M. AID and 80 y. IN.
For Anaconda, Deer IIsigc, Garrison
and all through points East tO ~.
Paul. ~. Louis and Chicago: also To
points West, viz: Missbula. spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco. ......... ......... 500 p. m.
For stuart. Deer Lodge and Harrison
Ifreiglt trains, -. S..5 a. IN. and 800 p. IN.
steamship tickets for all points I'm Europe via
amy line crossing the Atlantic at cheap rates.
For full information address
CHAS. ~ FEE. GEM Passenger Agt.,
~. Paul. MINI.
JAS. M,CAI;. General Agt .Os Main ~,
opp. bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-12

&C. IVES. Gen. Manager, Helena.
q. III. LANGLEY. ten. Pass. Agr.. Helena
l.. Z. Wso Gen. Agent, Butte.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

Prom The Western hutal
We are asked by correspondent 10
state the comparative value oi oats aud
bran Tor feeding colts, calves and pg.. At
20 cents per hundred Tor bran aud - cents
iot oats, lac wishes 90 know which Is the
cheapest. Oats will average about y per
cent. in proione, which Is the element
wanted for growing animals Bran will
average about Il per cent but Il Is tho
most difficult thing IN the work. TO nc.
cumtcly estimate the money value OF
foods upon their chemical analysis. In.
deed. an accurate estimate cannot be-
made. But the analysis aids ms 10 an.
proach the estimate Of value. ID Is true.
too. that the feed may not be- no 10 the
standard. Taking Il for granted that the
oats and bran that our correspondent leeds
arr np 10 the standard, nj the prices lac
names. there would not ho much differ.
cncc between the foods. Il Is well enough
10 say in this connection, though il has no
reference 10 our correspondents ease. that
the elements necessary Tor the growth of A
Young animal should be- supplied AT any
cost. Without them the animal i com.
parauyely Improbable at best. and may
hccome a total loss. II Il Is unprnfi,able
with them, then NO had better not Try TO
raise Il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
"STONEylLES GHOST."

Abronze statue, heroic size, OF sionewall Jack
son. 10 cost $4,000, has been ordered By the jack
son Memorial Association. Il will be completed
In three years. stohewall Jackson may have been
good man, and have fought according to his
convictions but he was a traitor nevertheless, ana
fought to destroy this Nation We do not believe
monuments immoraliEing such men tend to make
treason odious Ia the eyes OF the rising generation.
II this Republic doslns 10 pcrp"luale ITSELF why
permit is woudbe destroyer % De worhlped as
heroes' IL cost too much money blood ana misery
TO conquer rcbelious South 10 allow them TO
educate another generation of,aitort- Aeajmiaes
(hich) Hraii.
This was written by narrow-headed,
no-brained partisan, who lives in dread OF
Stonewall Jackson's ghost, and who should
no more be permitted to edit public
journal than any other person insane from
the pursuit OF one idea Indeed, such n
creature should not be at large, as there Is
danger OF his spreading the rabies that AZ
ilIct him as hydrophobia is usually spread.
The editor OF 1b NuomHes Herald is a
survival Of the pimple.healed, gourd-
seeded race, Of which specimens OCCASION
ally make Themselves heard in this see
ton, bowling as loudly aud rs unreason-
ably on the other side.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
Have "a siranbrrrr ncd.

J. d, Baird. Ia the Southern Cultyator
OF all the varieties Of small fruits the
strawberry Is the general iavorite, and Of
such easy culture aud management, that
every farmer could have generous supply
for home use, II but little space Of ground
is devoted to them, and have them, too.
early in the morning, in all their dewy
fragrance and freshness
Considering the comparative ease Of cs-
Publishing a good strawberry bed or patch
u Is surprising that every farmer does not
have one, especially, considering the gen
eral accepiablencss Of the fruit 10 young
and old. Nehave seen very many farmers,
men OF fair means and large farms. who
not only bought what little small fruits
they were minded their families should
nave, but also depend upon purchase alone
for almost all the vegetables they used in
Their families. Their excuse Il, that il
costs lees 10 buy what they use, than 10
grow the same small amount But this is
lar from the truth, 20 say nothing OF the
advantage Of having them always at hand
and In better condition. Besides, where a
farmer raises them, there will be greater
abundance, and moro will be used, 10 the
'N'iH.i"N " AA'i' eettA anu itn1 NAlult-
some foods.
Aside from having plenty Of fresh fruit
during summer an abundance OF il on the
farm enables the housewife 10 put up large
quantities for winter use, which is 80 very
acceptable on the table when fresh fruit
cannot readily be obtained.
For home use. some advocate raising
the plants as single stools, keeping the
runners cut oil; this insurcs large fine
berries. but Is considerable trouble. The
better way, We think, is 10 lay of a plat
oil ground as large ~ desired, or as re-
quirrd Tor the supply OF the family. have
Il well broken with the pillow OF spade,
after which rake or harrow Il thoroughly;
then work Il of about two and hall feet
apart, making the burrows deep enough
20 put IN little fine, well rottcd manure.
Then ridge up over the manure, and put
out the plants about fifteen inches apart.
first dipping the roots Of the plants in
thick, muddy water. Some prefer putting
the roots straight down. but We are in
clined 10 think that spreading them out Ia
the better way, this being the natural.
position Of the roots; but either way, the
soil should be- firmly pressed about them.
Then give such cultivation asto keep out
oil weeds and grass. The hrst year, al
tho blossoms should be- cut oil. which will
insure a steady, vigorous growth, as we'll
~ insure q more abundant crop the follow
ing season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
the RIGHT KIND or DEuocRAcY


"Old-fashioned Democrat" wants t
know Il leadership in political party does
not carry with it the right on the part o.
the leader to demand defense and protec
ton from the rank and file when such
leader is attacked by the common enemy.
The ArPEAL answers that leaders are only
entitled to defense when they are dofensi
bic. A leader in or out Of office should
not DO defended ii he is dcrelict OF duty.
The official, being a party leader who
violates the law by indifference to his
dulles or by neglect Of them cannot
DO defended, aud the man who
would attempt IL would either do
80 from the standpoint OF ignor-
ancc Of the duties and responsibilities
OF such official. in which case he should
not be listened to, or he would do 80 from
the standpoint Of the partisanship that
would palliatc crime for what Is termed
the sake OF the party" in which case lac
would make himself a party to the criminal
Indifference or neglect he defended, a part
participes, and, therefore, an unworthy
witness. Parties are not founded or or
gani1ed for any purpose Of defending as
sumcd or real leaders in wrong doing.
They are formed for the purpose Of con-
serving principles, aud there is no
better way OF maintaining principles
than by the selection first aud after
ward election OF honest, intelligent, indus.
lrious, energetic and honorable men TO
lcgisaie those principles into law, and
alierwarl enforce them. Tho habit Of
abusing candidates for Office during can
yass, and whom they arc elected, cxcusing,
palliating aud defending their Weaknesses,
shortcomings, want OF knowledge, skill
aud ability in office, proves the gross
wrong that b. inflicted upon the public by
the view of partisan duty which odd
fashioned Democrat takes. lis to such
% view Of partisan fcaIty and obligation
that the country is indebted Tor
much Of the wrong in politics which
it Is compelled 10 endure. Tng
APPEAL, thoroughly Democratic according
10 the principles laid down 10y jefferson,
will not defend a detective, stupid. per.
vcnc, Ignorant or criminal official because
he is Democrat On the contrary. il
will, as duty present him in his true col.
of' and hold him mp to mcrilcl rcproba-
ton aud Tor the punishment at tho hand.
Of the public which he deserves. Em.
cheney and honesty in Office are the guar.
lnircs Of public safety, and every official
should be held TO the sirictcst proof of the
possession Of these qualities aud qnalGca.
ions iu iho performance Of his duties
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
THE MEMPHlSAPPEAL
MONDAY. .: FEBRUARY 20. 1880
rive HUNDRED AND ELETEN NEW
SUBSCRIBERS IN SIX DAYS

"Wcll, what moro about the growth OF
TuE WEEKLY APpE,L2" asks one Of our
good friends, "a Constant Reader Of III,
daily, who, in proportion rs our circua
ton grows, IL anxious concerning III,
paper he pnyicn TO his coffee in
the morning. although he conicsses
himself slave to che cup that
cheers but not incbratcs" We an
swer that in The six days ending on
Saturday night last We received 5ll new
subscriber or nearly 100 a day. Nothing
could be movoncounging, than but 200
new subscribers each day and up to these
figures We have set our pegs oar friends
III Texas are moving with surprising yiglr,
and ~ look Coz a nlol 20 set in on US
from that great ani growing STATE. DO
Arkansas, where TIA Arrr,l b. hailed a.
the reliable and devoted friend OF ib, ,e1-
pie, they ara docking % our agents with
Subscriptions. AMI 80 are those Of Msss-
Srpi. Alabama and of our oau State
q Tenn They -ay they are deter.
mined 30 s.e l6st wg gri that lol. Jl1 sob.
sor.ber i1 alf Weekly and That &c shortly
shal b. able o. az uaai us have . l.rs.r
weekly 1.rruiaIun Than any farrr outside
oiNeu YORK Ciy. T. will tbl. le seen ibai
Jur Arfr,i isia tbe fa.m. 40 Is eIi-
tons are p1Fa'af TnU sJ,btY Arrr,l
beats al ths plp-r prnicl 10 ths south.
vcsi rnl olr Maaizy paper b. great
inr1n.e uaal-s ve pab..h an ihs new.
that u gl.ug aai ih5 si1..iy read sermons
a pf. Ia.mase. he famous Brooklyn
IatzeAef. Our c.urse BE- upward AMI on.
ward and ihe people are with us ~ every
jump We make, and dc Boy jumps Of loo
nov Subscribers c55h iay that We av
making pr1.us
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
THE ENGLISH TENANT WRONG.

In 1869 One Ash farm, Mouyash, which has beer
since that date tenantel by the Bowman family
was only poor homestead with much uncultl
waited land and u right Of paslumge over two neigh
boring commons In 20 years the tenants have On
closed drained and cultivated these so acres, pu
up. chiefly at their own expense, outhouses and
agricultural buildings and greatly improved nc
farmhouse. And what isthe RESULT The rent has
about been multiplied by ten on the strength Of
their Improvements. nt 70 they are turned out 10
morrow the whole visible results Of these two cen
turtles Of toll and outlay are the property Of hi,
grace, the Duke Of Dcyonshirc. And there are peo
pie who think TINT this system eau last LoadgH
Truth.
Even the men who scout the Henry
George theory Of the States ownership in
land as the only landlord who should be
recognized will let their blood boil over on
reading this. They will say, and say
rightlully, that the Bowmans were emit
tied to a recognition of the value Of their
improvements and that the STATE should
at least protect them in their labor right as
sacredly as II does the Deyonshirc family
in property right that at the best rests
upon theft as a result OF William the Nor
mans conquest II the Deyonshire claim
goes back that far, and this is at least not
any more sacred than the accumulated re-
suits OF the labor Of the Bowman family
for more than 200 years II is the failure
by the government Of Englnnd-und re-
Gently entirely controlled aud alminis-
tered by the landed classic recognize
the tact OF the value OF labor that has
occasioned the succeeding rebellions and
special agitalions that have kept Ireland
in turmoil for 200 years. The people Of
that country are fighting for the freedom
Of land, for their FREQ right to it, that II
shall be as free to them as the air they
breath aud the light that IL the life Of
the crops they cultivate. English tenant
right will 20 down as an abuse, the
grosscsl Of the centuries gone, and the law
OF free land will prevail
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

Blaine, as he is certain TO be, is made Sec
Rotary Of State. In 1881, when Garfield
appointed him Secretary Of State, 'Mr.
Blaine found the $50 Consulates in 1881
filed by appointees of Republican Presi-
dents Within four months he had made
changes in thirty-seyen Of them, or one
fifth Of the whole number, solely in order
to pay Off political debts, while he was re-
sponsible for such disgraceiul appointments
to.higher places in the diplomatic service
as those Of Fitzpatrick for Minister to Chilli
and Hurlbut for Minister to Peru"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

TuE new States, North aud South Dako.
IA, Montana and Washington, are very
much larger than the original thirteen
States, are onc-haIf larger thon either
France or Germany aud are more than
three times the silc Of Great Britain
aud Ireland. Montana, the largest OF
them. contains an AREA Of liG,0S0 square
miles, or more than any one Of the older
states, except Texas and California. can
bolst Il is nearly THREE times ~ large ~
New York; Is much more than three times
a. large as Pennsylvania. and Is as large rs
North anl South Carolina. Georgia, Della.
ware and Rhode Island put together. The
smallest II thc nov States is Washington.
Which has only u. lsJ square miles IT ter.
f.iory, and H. therefore. not quite hall ~
large a. Montana, but il Is larger than al
the New England States with Delaware
added, Or than any one OF the States east
u the Mississippi River.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

Tnr ClttmplJI Tins, always honest
and ou,spoken, demands that the convict.
lease system shall hc abolished. 9Th,
leasing oi cou,iyis." u SAYS. "io bc worked
at remote parts Of the state. With only a
petty State servant 10 look after their
housing, working, clothing. icrI.ug and
discipline, must be- abandoned Il We would
remove the ppr1ach conveyed In our
prison death aics aud the multiplication
Of crime lhc system nov In vogue pro.
dugcs, as shown by the undue proportion
~ second aud third term prisoners our
eonyicls must bc placed IN one or two
prisons, u In two, responsible and de-.
Gently paid wrrlcn should b. In charge Of
each; and the alternative oi this will he
constantly recurring official reports Of neg.
lccl. oycrwork, bcaslly immortality among
men nud women conyicls aul t11 irr.
qnenily imp.icatug guards and sublrl..
nate officers, and a death rate that ronyIrts
the Stale Of wholesale homicide"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

Picoort the inioumcr. lorscr and per-
juror, who was relied upon by Ihs london
7uno TO prove rarncll an alder aud abct
tor and director Of murder. rs iar back "a.
1881 wrote 20 Patrick Eytn, 10 this couu.
Try, that being In distress Tor money hc
wanted him 10 pay him 81. 800 ont Of the
League funds as bribc TO withhold from
publication concUc,cd story against the
League, ior which hc was offered a.. 5O1
on behalf Of the Government Eran ~.
jocicd the proposal with Indignation, aud
wrote to riggolt that ho had not IN,
power, and u be had he would not use /,
"io pay any sum 10 prevent ihc publication
Of certain documents, which you believe
10 be false, against the Land League. A"
Thus failing with Egan, the scoundrol in.
weighed 1hs London T,na, blinded by il,
passionate hate Of tho Irish people. into
the scheme which has jus, failed y, igno.
miniously.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

TuE CHe.lHai Tin.s-S.ar ohjc,,s 70 Sec.
r,iary Co.mau, e She new Agricultural
Department that De Is not a practical
.umcr That b true. bat he Is nevcnhc.
ics an authority on agricultural matters.
A teacher in Ncw York State and in Ken.
lucky 1nia lawyer 100 Indiana. be- removed
o. 81 louis i1 >is and bought out an AZ
nculiuu' paper Mt CoIman Is the sus-
g.sicf AMI originator of thc Missouri
Horticultural slciciy and ice State Board
n Agriculture llc vas m.m.
Der Of che legislature Of that state.
during ODE exciting political contest
OF ie'' oh. which passed the Drake
Constitution. aud vas leader Of ms
party In ISIS d. WIS nominated for
laeuicnantGoycuor, but was defeated.
lie was unanimously nominated Tor Lieu.
icuani-Goycmor anil elected in 1874
During ihc war be- was Union man. and
lAcuicnani-CoIoncl Of the Fifteenth R,,i-
mcni of ENROLLED Missouri militia. Serrc.
ny Colmtn, il will thus be- s,cn. Is a
man OF ailain and just the one for the
place. lndccd,hc has already proven that
as Commissioner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
oLEARINo.nou.E ABATEMENT.

Comparative showing or the Gross
Exchanges for tho We1k.
Bl-rpv, Mass, Feb. - The following
Table, complied from dispatches To the
Pot, from the managers OF the leading
Clearinghouse 10 the United States
shows the gross exchange at each point
for the week ending Feb -, 1850. together
with thc rates per cent oi increase or de-
crease ~ compared with the amounts Tor
tLp ,.yrrs.punIIus ,yasL la tg.l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

Tur NaIuh, Blmrr objects to the Sea.
ate bin providing Tor the gcrrymandcring
Of the wards Of Chattanooga, that II is a
dircc. interference with home rule and
that It raises the very scriou. question
whether the precedent set. Of legislative
interference with municipal governments
for conicsscdly political purposes, is not a
dangerous one, which Il followed may lead
10 much greater OWLS"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

Alaska Is likely to pay Tor itself thou.
and times over Besides tie salmon and
seal fisheries, which arc TO he, II carefully
guarded, ancycrcniIng source Of wealth.
there Is thc cod fisheries. the vast mine,
OF iron anl coal anl an incyhau.liblc sup.
ply Of timber OF al the best varieties
Andy johnson and william II. Seward
were not such fools after all.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

" the iron men OF Alabama aud Ton.
ncssgc Who can manufacture iron Tor So A
ton aud ihcsicclmcn who can manufacture
steel ior sl7 ton, wcrc 10 establish a steel
shiphuildiug yard at Mobile or New Or.
leans OF ai Pensacola they could build such
ships ~ cheap o. the builders OF the Clyde
aud monop0Iizc that business In the United
States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

ANN state which c,n he iron nj 81
and s,crl at si7, has nothing To fear from
any nation ON earth, nys Ths Lauhrir
Cour.o-JowuaL This Alabama aud Ten
ucs'ce can do, therefore lhcy do not need
projections therefore protection Is coniin.
uod at their expense and To prevent them
from ouidoing Pennsylvania and MichI.
gan and supplauting England In the
markets oi the world
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

the Ccasitt Library building, lead to the
hope that now city hall and new court
house are not far of, and that an era Of
building is setting in that is to insure the
city many superb structures.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25

The tweniy-eight Democrats who voted
under Randal's lead TO give the Cowes
protection bill precedence over the Mills
tariff reform bill, which is in strict acc ord
with the st. Louis platform, should be
scrupulously and carefully RELOCATED to pri-
waite life by their constituents the first OPP
portunity that offers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-25
BOLD BANDITS.
They are Accidentally Fooled in a Big
RobbinR Sohome.

NIffi ifI'IANN ~ ANf AiINaA
KSoXvuLr, Tenn. Feb. 2L-Report
comes from Tazowcll that gang Of high.
wtymen living In the Cinch Mountains
had concerted scheme and laid all tho
plans for the murder and robbery Of Rcp
Jones, wealthy contractor Of this city
and who has tho contract to build tho
bridge and tunnel nt Clinrh River on the
Knoxville, louisville a Cumberland Gap
Railroad, forty miles north of the city.
Mr.. Jones usually goes alone 20 his works
on payday aud generally carries M much
M so. Goa NJ time. Tho scheme was IN
waylay him NJ lonely place on the road
and bold him mp. II he resisted they
were 10 MI him and throw his body In tho
river serious accident happened 10
Mr.. Jones n few DAYS ago which prevented
his going ai the usual time yesterday and
ono Of the gang turned traitor and exposed
the diabolical plot