davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
Our Seneca Correspondence.

SENECA, S. c., September 10, 1899.
DEAR COURIER: In my communi-
cation Of last week forgot to mon
ton the death of Mrs. Rhoda Dyar,
on Friday, August a0.h. Mrs. Dyar
was one of the few Of Uncle Sans
pensioners, her husband having been
Il soldier in the Florida war. She
was about ninety years old and was
conscious to the last.
The many friends of Mrs. Var
brough will regret to learn that she
is quite i'll.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered next Sab
bath morning in the Presbyterian
church. Preparatory services on
Friday night and Saturday. Mr..
Marion may have assistance then.
Miss Sadie Livingston left home
Friday last to attend school in New
York State. She will probably be
absent year or two.
Mcssrs. Lewis Jordan and Will
and Clay Doyle have gone off to
school.
Our white graded school opened
yesterday and enrolled one hundred
and twenty pupils. The teachers
are Mcssrs. Ackcrman and Smith,
Mrs. Sligh and Mrs. Spcarman.
The business men of Seneca have
organized Board of Trade with
G. w. Giynilliat, President; y. w.
Adams, Nict-Prcsidcnt, and j. w.
Striblmg, Secretary and Treasurer
Able standing committees were
elected.
Interesting services were held in
the Baptist church, beginning last
Thursday night and continuing un-
til Sunday night. DIR. Manly, though
somewhat feeble, was at his post.
Mr.. w. S. Hunter, representing
Coleman & Co., has gone North to
buy goods. T.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

Governor Richardson has at last
mustered up courage to say "No,"
and stick to it, when some convicted
criminal applies to his Excellcncy
for leave OF indefinite absence from
our State prison. lie has recently
refused to grant pardons in the fol-
lowing eases:
S. ID. S. Roper, white, who was
convicted Mt the November term,
1888, for Pickcns County, of forging
and sentenced by Judge Witherspoon
to one years Imprisonment in the
pcnitentiary.
Violet Bratton, colorcd, convicted
of arson ut the October term of court
for York County, in 1887, and sen
fenced by Judge Wallace to ten
years Imprisonment in the pcnitcn-
tiary.
Robert Wishcr, colorcd, who was
convicted Of manslaughtcr at the
March term Of court, 1887, for York
County, and scntcncnl ky Judge
Wallace to five years Imprisonment
in the pcnitcntiary.
This is hopeful sign and we sin
cercly trust that no more rcd-handcd
criminals will ever be turned loose
upon society in South Carolina by
executive clcmcncy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

Thirty-two colonists from Germa-
ny arrived in Walhalla recently and
will settle near that place. This is a
move in the right direction. Let
these preserving and frugal foreign
crs be induced to come and settle
among us and in few years we will
see great Improvement in our country.
Every county III the Piedmont soc
ton Of the State should send out
inducements to bring immigrants
here and ere long our now barren
hills and dalcs would bloom into pro.
ductivcncss and beauty, and be a
source of pride and profit to the
South. Let our large landowners
who are overloaded with on-paying
lands try this scheme and they will
have no cause for rcgrct.-Pichcns
Sentinel.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

COLUMBIA, S. c., September 8
Judge Wallace has refused bail in
the eases OF w. b. Mcctzc aud w.
ID. Kelly, both of this city, in jail
respectively for the murder of James
|. Clark and George Batcmm. In
his order refusing bail for Mcctzc
the Judge said: "Undcr the circum-
stances a jury must determine the
truth of the facts. AS the matter is
made to appear before me there is
evident proof Of the guilt Of the dc
fcndant." The motion is denied
and the prisoner rcmanlcd. These
eases viii come to trial i'm October.
The trial Of Mcctzc will be memo
rablc one. No case since the trial of
Tuppcr for the killing of Caldwell
has evoked such intense interest in
Columbia. Mcctzc was for some time
confident OF his acquittal, and in
fact, boastcd that he would be re-
leased the Monday after the killing,
but it is presumed he is not so light
hearted now.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
Tue. Teacllers' Association.

WALmALLA, s. G.. September z.
The Teachers Association Of Oco.
nee County met in tho assembly
room of Walhalla Female College
aud was called to order by the chair.
man.
The Secretary pro tenn of last
meeting being abssis;, rcM call and
reading of minutes were omitted.
New members were called for and
Mcssrs. b. NJ. Pack and j. II. Smith
enrolled their names.
Tho chairman stated that, rs this
was the beginning of q new school
year: new officers should be elected
The off, ,ers for the past year, viz
S. p. Stribling, President, w. H.
Ackcrman, Vicc-Prcsidcnt, and L.
F. Smith, Secretary, wcrc nominated
and elected.
a committee, consisting of Rev
b. Nl. Pack and Misses Alice Jones
and Kate IIollcman, was appointed
to arrange a programme for next
meeting.
Prof. Hicks, Of Walhalla Nal,
Academy, was introduced as the
first speaker, the subject being
"School Discipline" His address
was practical and timely. Prof
Rced,plcadcd "mprcparcd," but pro.
missed to read an essay on discipline
at the next meeting. The subject
was then opened for general dis,
cussion, which was participated in ~
most Of the teachers present.
The Executive Committee report
cd "Geography" as the subject fo,
next meeting, Mr.. l.. Il. Smith and
Miss Kate ITollcman to lead in tho
discussion.
The invitation to meet in Kauf-
mann's Hall, the first Saturday in
October, was accepted.
l.. II. SMITH,
Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

Good news comes from Rabun
county, Georgia, as to hes Interest IN
education. Recently tho Clayton
sub-Allianee passed the following re-
solutions:
Resolcet1, That the Legislature
amend the public school law and ex-
tend the sessions of the public schools
in this State to seven months in each
year, and that the Comptroller Gene
raj be instructed TO levy sufficlcncy
Of tax upon the general property in
the State to meet the demands upon
the public school fund made ncccs-
sary by reason of such increase.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

"A company has been organized in
Charleston and will at once enter
upon the manufacture of bagging
from the fibre of pine straw. Tho
factory will be built at Summcrville,
twenty-five miles from Charleston,
the land having been given for the
purpose. The site is in the thickcst
pine forest in the State. The com
pany have also been offered the pri-
vilege of gathering pine straw from
a tract of territory covering thou
sands of acres, so that the material
FOR the manufacture of bagging will
cost nothing but the price of collect
ing and hauling it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
Our OakWny Correspondence.

OAKwAY, S. G., September 0, 1880.
DEAR COURIER: Having seen
nothing in your paper from Lhis
section in some time, will give
you few dots.
Oakway is small town, situated
in Oconcc county, six miles below
Westminster. There arc two stores
doing good business: Mcssrs.
IIutchins tS Bcarden and Mr.. J. j.
Haley. Mr.. w. II. Cole is going to
open up stock of goods this fall.
Mr.. J. II. Cole is opening up a stock
now, just three quarters of mile
below here on the Townvillc road.
Just one quarter of a mile below
there J. B. Elrod, Esq, has store.
Crops are looking well. Cotton is
opening fast and everybody seems to
bc in good heart.
Steps are being taken TO build a
new Baptist church at the cross
roads three miles below here. Some
thing like one hundred dollars have
already been donated.
Mr.. j. A.. Elrod and your scribe
witnessed a tremendous pile Of rat
tlcsnakcs on the morning Of the Sth
instant, killed by Mr. r. M. Hays.
There were twelve in number, one
large one three and onc-half feet
long, with sixteen rattlcs and one
button, anH>elcvcn small ones, about
one foot long. Mr.. Hays says they
were all together when he killed
them. That beats any snake story
thnl has ever been told on the ridge.
Mr.. Hays deserves the honor Of be-
ing the champion snake killer.
y. c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
New Advertisements.
Masters S Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, q
OCONEE COUNTY

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, \
Oc0NEE COUNTY,
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Galloway r. Davis, Plaintiff, Complaint
against for
Archibald +. jenkins, Dcft. Foreclosure
BY virtue of decrotal order of this
court, made in tho above entitled action,
on tho 3d day of May, 1889, will soil, to
tho highest bidder, at Walhalla Court
House, on salosday in OCTOBER, 1889,
within tho legal hours of salo, tho follow
ing described property, viz: a
All that piece, parcel or lot Of land,
situate: lying 3Hd being in tho County and
State aforesaid, on the West sidc of
Chocstoe Creek, waters of Tugaloo River,
adjoining lands of j. Alexander Ballcngcr,
Dr. 7. S. NIillor, Enoch Broazcalo, Squire
Hughes and Mrs. Malnda Werner, aud
containing
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres,
moro or less.
TERMS-Onc-half cash on day of sale
anu balance in ono year; credit portion
to bc'socurcd by note OF purchaser and
mortgage of tho promises. Purchaser to
pay oxtra for titles.
Given under my hand and seal tho 9th
day of September A. D., 1889.
l.. S. RICHARD LEWIS, Master.
September II, 1880. 37-4t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
Probate Sale.
State Of South Carolina,
-Ni. eit5 ait Opnuea Cnuntv- ~. ~ s. ~

Tx Parto II. a. II, Gibson, as Atlministra-
tor, IN 10 Estate of Lille Address, de-
ceased. IN,
EDER anu Dy virtue of the decretal
~ order Of this court, made in tho
above omitted action, on tho Sd day of
June, 1880, / will soil to tho highest bid
dor, at Walhalla Court House, on sales
day i'll OCTOBER, 1889, within tho legal
hours of sale,
All that certain lot or tract of land,
with tho appurtcnances thereto belong
ing, situate Iii tllo town of Wost Union,
S. o., lying on tho Soath sido Of Main
street In said town, adjoining lands of
j. NJ. Callas, Geo. +. King and others,
containing five and S3-lO0 acres.
TERMS CASH. Purchaser to pay OK
ira for papers.
s, Given under my hand and seal tho 1st
day Of August, 1889.
RICHARD LEWIS, RI. S.
Judge of Probate.
September s, 1880. 3G-5t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

The Piedmont Fair at Atlanta
will open October 7 and close No
vcmbcr Among the prizes Of
fcrcl arc 5000 for the best Twelve
ears of corn Of the crop Of 1880 and
$4,000 for the best drilled military
company, competition open to the
United States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

A&ors Ague Cure acts directly on tho.
stYer aiid biiiary apparatus, aud drives
out tho malarial poison which induces
hyer complaints aud bilious disorders.
Warranted to cure or money refunded
Try it
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

There are ,5G6 convicts in the
Georgia pcnitcntiary, Of which num-
Der 203 arc under a life sentence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
GOOD FARM TO RENT.

a GOOD FARM Torrent, consisting of
23 acres Corn Land, 25 Cotton and ~
Small Grain. Call on j. ID. Dickson,
Westminster S. o., from Scptcmle: -
to September 20. Do not apply without
good references.
September IL, 1880. 37-2t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

CHARLESTON, September o.
Charleston made a big jump in
cotton receipts on Saturday, doub-
ling the receipts on the same day
last year, viz: 1900 against 600, and
repeating the operation to. day. Still,
the Alliance uniform is by no means
showing up as largely as everybody
expected. To-day procession Of
twelve drays passed down Meeting
street, each dray carrying four bales
of cotton. Out of the forty eight
bales in the procession all were COW
cred with the hated iutc, save one,
and that was covered with the thin
est and ilimsicst covering of brown
homcspun. 1t required no cotton
expert to tell that that bale would
have to be recovered, but only cot
ton expert could tell vino would have
to pay for the new covering.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

An ''inch OF rain" means gallon
of water spread over surface Of
nearly two square feet, or u fall of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

Collector Webster has appointed
e. IL. Dcas, colorcd, Deputy Col
lector for the Second Division, with
headquarters at Darlington; also, j.
ii. Fordham, colored, Deputy Col
lcctor for the Third Division, with
headquarters at Orangcburg. These
make three negroes appointed by
Webster. Appointments have now
been made for five of the six divi-
sions in the State, the Deputy in the
Fifth Division, r.. a. Child, Of Pick
ems, and the "Raiding" Deputy, or
Deputy at Large, J. M. Brunson, OF
Pickcns, being the only Democratic
officials left, and their day of de.
parturc is probably not far distant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12

Never mix wood ashes with ma
nure Of any kind, but apply it 10 the
land separate and alone.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-09-12
". A. STROTHER & CO.
F or Sale,

NNE HUNDRED UGS) AND SIXTY
~ EIGHT ACRES OF LAND on
Chocstoc Creek, two miles from West
minister, good dwelling house, barn and
other buildings. have also lot If Ma
chincry for sale low for cash, as follows,
viz: The irons Of secondhand saw mill,
all well rciittcd, good portable grist
mill, a lot Of shafting, gearing and pull
lcys, a splendid ll-inch iron lathe feet
bed, drill press that takes work up to 6
feet, wood lathe, a quantity of manipu.
lating tools with each of the above named
machine tools, a new ihorsc engine,
smith and carpenters tools and small
lot of dry, seasoned oak, walnut and
othc" lumber, spoke timber, &c. Address
JOHN V. STRIBLING,
Rich!and, S. G.
August 20, 1890 35-3m
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
Big California Trees.

The California redwood trees grow i'll a
belt, starting just north of here. within til.
teen miles OF the coast, and more thai two
from it. They need much moisture. Abou
six miles from Santa Cruz is a remarkable
cluster OF them, called par excellence the
big trees, though certainly most OF the "or-
binary" red-woods would attract crowds OF
visitors il the East. But in this particular
spot OF the forest, among all the rest, about
thirty feet of enormous size throw all their
comrades into significance. These trees
are all of them more than IL feet thick and
200 feet high. Ten of them are more than
/ 8 feet thick and ESQ feet high. and half a
dozen, still more vast, are diguifed by spe-
cial names, such as the Giant, Jumbo, Gen.
Grant, Gen. Fremont, Gen. Sherman, etc.
The Giant is the largest OF all. though
barely SO, and is 81 feet thick, SO feet
around ard more than 800 high. Their
~spparent height was to me a tribe dlsap-
mounting Situated az they are, in the
midst of a tall forest we could not get lar
enough a v ay t. appreciate their elevation
above the surrounding But
wbeu YOU see q trunk that takes twenty
long PAGES to circle, and thirteen men loln.
ing finger tips to surround, you realize that
it is OF enormous size.-[Worcester Spy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
q lINTS IND SINNERS.
DIR. T. j. Murray has returned from his
visit to the states.

DR.. T. j. Murray has returned from his
visit to the states.
John Bauer, the rotund specimen OF jov
ial humanity representing J1cknor q Go o.
st. Louis, arrived in the city yesterday.
Samuel tombstone, manager of the Ana
conda office OF The MINER, accompanied by
Mrs. tombstone, attended last nights en-
tainment at the opera house.
Capt. Mills Of. the Deer Lodge New
Northwest, and his family were in the
city yesterday evening and witnessed
.tErminie."
II. o. Collins, city editor of the Inde
PENDENT, was one of the Helena partie.
who accompanied the Encore club or
it's visit to the city yesterday evening.
Hon. Samuel Word of Helena aston
ished his Butte friends yesterday afternoon
by appearing in their midst arrayed in
glossy silk tile and the latest English cut
of clothes.
Col. C. D. Curtis, postmaster of Helena
and Hon. James Sullivan, Territorial
auditor, came over from Helena with thu
Encore club. Much to the sorrow OF theil
numerous Butte friends they refused, a.
| the very last moment, to appear in thu
| opera, although having rehearsed theil
| different parts thoroughly.
John T. Fjrch returned yesterday from
| a prospecting t,ip to Cedar creek, eighty
| miles south OF Nissoula, where he located
several claims on a gold belt OF which b,
has high expectations. He brought bacl
with him some fine specimens oil free millin!
gold or, from which he entertains hopes o
opening up a mine that will rival the Com
stock in productiveness.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
ON THE W1B.ISH.
Work to BE Resumed on One of the Old
Mines of the Camp.

Mines of the Camp.
Livels times are anticipated on the
Wabash soon. Not on the historical
river of that name, but on the Wabash
mining claim, located west of tue Moulton
and contiguous to the Amy & Silversmith
lode.
The Wabash i5 one OF the oldest silver
Iocatious in the camp and years ago main
tuiurd n good output when ore from it WAS
worked la the old Silver Bow Al ID M"ulton
mills. For reasons not NECESSARY TO states
operations In the mine ceased about light
years ago and since then has remain"d idle
ana u~nproductive. The property is owned
by Judge A. j. Davis Of tits city, and Cap
tain A. l.. Emerson, now OF St. Francis,
Kansas, but formerly OF this city, aId ii
pioneer OF the territory.
Captain Emerson aud Judge Dawn have
been in correspondence for some time rela.
tive to the matter OF starting ur the mine
again, and arrived at ala understanding by
which a. RESUMPTION of work will Eegin sooD.
Yesterday tho captain arrived from the
east to consult with his partner u
their future plans; but before coming here
he purchased two six y horsepower Doll
ers and q complete hoist, which ls now Gu
route and will arrive some time next week
and will be put mp as soon thereafter as
possible. =,
1t is the intention Of the owners to Sink
a 2O0.foot vertical shaft on the mine ana
thoroughly prospect it. The old workings
consist of a 10O-foot incline shaft. several
drifts, etc. The property is kno"n t" De
valuable and the owners expect to reailzs
Handsomely from it as soon as III IL IN
proper working ordsr once more.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
NEWS FROM OYER THE ZIG WATERS
The E~ncountefs in zanxibaf-A Bot Poi
soned for a Small Insurance.

The E~ncountefs in zanxibaf-A Bos Phi.
soned for a Small insurance.
LoNDo May 10.-A dispatch from Zan,
zibar to the Times" say an officer and
two seamen belonging to the German wa,
snip, have been killed by insurgents at
Bagomoyo.
BERLIN, May 10.-A sanguinary encoun.
ter occurred last night at Bachum, West.
phalia, between the military and STRIKING
miners. Two were killed and many in.
iured.
LONDON, May 10.-The proceedings be.
lore the Parnell commission, to-day. were
embarrassing.
ZANZIBAR, May 1O.-Captain Wissman.
with a forte OF tho hundred sailors and
seven hundred blacks, had a severe engage.
ment on Wednesday with chief Bushini's
forces. The battle resulted in a victory for
Wissman who captured Bushini's camp.
Eighty OF Bushini's men were killed and
twenty captured. On the German sioe forty
blacks were killed and an officer named
Schwalbe, and other whites were slightly
wounded. Bachini fed.
LONDON, May 9.-The body Of Sidney
BOLTON, age IL years, who died at Deptford
IN February last, was exhumed to-day and
evidences of arsenical poisoning were found
in the remains. The boy had boarded
with a Mrs. Winter, a relative, who, upon
biz death, btained 20 pounds insurance.
1t is learned that since 1880 Mrs. Winter
has insured 81 relatives, and that five of
them have died. Il is believed that she
poisoned the five, and intended to poison
all the others.
LONDON, May 10.-A deputation of stu
dents from Paris visited Bonlanger to-day.
Speeches W. re made ON behalf Of the stu.
dents, expressing confidence in the patriot
ism OF the general.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 10.-The funeral
Of Count Tolstoi, late minister OF the
interior, took place to-day. The car was
present.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
NEW TIME CARD.
Changes in Running Time of Montana
Union Trains.

Changes in Running Time of Montana
Union Trains.
Under the new time card taking effect on
the No tapa Union this morning, passen'
ser trains for Anaconda leave Butte al
$50 "A. H., 4:3O p. m. aud TAO p. M, and
arrive at $50 h. M, 400 p. m. and 7:OO
D. M, thus giving three passenger trains
per day between the two cities.
The Helena and Missoula express arrives
and departs as heretofore at 800 p. IN,
and 500 q. m.
The Northern Pacific through train Leaves
Butte at 800 p. M. instead OF 2:2O az
before, and arrives at 1900 IN.
The Utah & Northern south-bound train
leaves at TAO p. nj. and arrives at 12:2O
-. M. The trains leaving at 800 a. MAN
8 D., IN. do not connect at Stuart Tor Ana
conda.
PARTIES wishing to take advantage OF the
Montana Union excursion rates to Warm
SPRINGS and Gregson's can leave Bu'te
to-day as follows: Fol- Warm Springs al
500 a. IN. and 800 p. M, and return a,
1900 10. and 900 y. M. Fol Gregson's al
500 a. M, $50 a. m, 300 p. m: ana 80,
n. M, and return at. 1900 M, : p. Ia.
ZOO %. III. and 300 p. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
He Settled 1t.

During the year 1891 was located in st.
Louis, and on several occasions a OBJ
served a ine st. Bernard dog stalking with
disnity up Chestnut street. He was owned
by a awyer named Jecko. ousThird street,
who regularly sent him on errands to his
hora On one occasion I saw him coming
nm the street with a basket full OF some-
thing. probably meat, md at his heels
was a small scur OF low degree, which was
nersistently swapping ut him as if endeav-
oring to get him to drop his charge. when
the little dog could sail in for q division OF
the contents. The large dog stopped sw, ~
On the block, turned round and looked a.
b;s tormentor and resumed his pace until
ha reached me, when, looking up into my
fsce With an expression tbat almost saia,
Z Slease watch this for = molllent. Pc talu
50. 1890 az nv lest, turned and with one
bound he'd the u BY , neck nun
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
$500. It is not known how the Ere origin

NH4sSAs
Great Falls Leader Yesterday, ia
compliance with kilograms received, Sheriff
Downing and his deputies arrested three
men who arrived in tie city Sunday with
q band OF forty horses. supposed to have
been stolen. The brand on some OF the
horses correspond with the brands fur
|nished the sheriff, and there is no doubt
but the whole band were stolen. 1t will be
q day or two before the full facts are
known.
Townsend "Tranchant": Walter j.
King has been advised that asbestos has
Diamond City. Asbestos is q valuable
mineral, and is widely used in the arts and
sciences, principally because it is an excel.
lent non-conductor Of heat, and practically
non-combustible. The find win prove a
valuable one should it develop any consid-
quantity nf.asbestos.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
A ,Judge of vioIins.

.Ivba Doe, with an exquisite ear Tor
o,usie and the judgment OF a Paganinl'
Il. ,rrowed a $3.50 violin from a well known
Doctor a few days ago. but instead OF
drawing sweet and enhancing strains rom
the instrument, hurried off with it to a
~nawnshop where, in the language Of the
street. he vulgarly "spouted' it. fester,
,Jav tba owner OF the cremone had Jonn
arrested for the o~ffense. Upon payment OF
the costs, $15, the MAESTRO was
The doctor refusing TO prosecute MN ior
the ofiense.