davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN ny TIM
~ undersigned executor Of Tie estate OF
u net cone deceased, 10 tlo creditors 81, and
an per,ons having ullns against tho san de
ceased, ~ exhibit ihpin, with the necessary
voucher, within ten months after the nrst puh
l0Auon OF this notice, ~ the said executor ~
bic oneo - and q EAst FIRST south street salt
lake CITY, In the county Of salt Lake, Utah
Territory.
Dated February eslh. 1901.
ISAAC VI. WAnDEtI.
Executor Of tho estate Of Janet Core, de
0taitd Il oaw DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN nv THE
~ undersigned executor and eNccniriN Of
the last will aul testament OF milan Atwood,
deceased. 90 the creditors uf and hll persons
having claims against the said dcccasod. 10 o..
hihit them with tho necessary vouchers, with
IN frs months after the urat publication q
this notice, TO the said executor and uAcrutriN a,
10 No, ~ south lifsl La,t street, hat i.afc
city, In tho touniy ~ salt iAso,
Dated March !, ISL
MiLfhN NJ. ATWOOD,
AHhlE AN6ENffTE SERMON,
INorutor ana LNrcutfiN ct tho last will aud
testament NJ Mllrn Atwood, deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

SALT LAEE AND OGDEN.
Ieayo Salt Lake 400 am. AID no am, -,
pm. iiemrning, arrive sat LAKE $40 an
sib pm, pba pm,
BINGHAM.
Leave salt lake s..s am. returning, arrive
salt lake 5G0pm.
AiIruIcAs roHK, rnoyn. srRrNGyiLLE,
TnisTLE, nj. fLkAsANr AND MANff
Leave SAT- Lake as PM returning. ~,
rive salt Lake li,O5 au.
u, o. DODGE, !. II. Bki,ErTT,
General Menaxer. 0en.Psss,A Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN, THAI
~ Margaret Wilson, admiristiAulAo Of thee
tate u John wilson, dectasUi, ne rendered
fff settlement, and nlcd in faid court, her hna
account OF hor adminiahatnn OF aaid estate
and p'tluon Tor uunl distribution ui thnrcsidur
81 sad taiair among the urrfuna Untitirf
ihefrto, and uht Meinufday, tho ~ day II
toud Room OF said court. In the Cnuniy Court
House. Halt Lake CITY aud rauniY, uiah
terui1fy. has Teen duly appointed hy The
ludFr Of SAID court, tor the settlement Of f1li
nceount and hearing taid pelition fur distuhu
ton, At whirh time and place auy person Inter
tfted IN said estate iuay appear aud show
cause, II an there be,why said trcount should
not he settled and approved and final dlslfluu.
uor made A. prayed Tor,
nAied MGrchN, isli,
q. n. ALLEN,
clell % the Probate Court.
ilyU, E. srlstos. Deputy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

ANF l. fhAtis hrlrs OF the tate Ad'
olson Pratt, deceased bnfcndantA.
The People Of the Territory of Utah send
To iSniia Pratt, widow, Ftanela =. Dyer, Eilen
4. i'rau, LOT. n Hunt aud Ana L. Pratt.
ho.fa o. tue lac Aidlsoa frau, deceased,
dsiendsntai
you Arr HEREm REQUIRED To Ar.
tho .bosa named ri.iniin III 10 Dlstrief Couf,
oi tue Ihird Judicial DliiiictN the f,frilory
81 tiAh, ard 60 hntwer Tho compliant llcd
therein sl,hln ,sa day' tfl,lis % The DAY
snmmpns--if served within this county; OF, Il
served out OF thit county, but In ina district,
within twenty dAis pth,twi.s within forty dayr
--criudgmslt W detAull will 20 t.lvn against
you, according 10 tho pfayorof said complaint.
Ihe faii aouon II brought 20 have decree
Of tots court adiudring each Of the defendants
10 the rrorrry hcrslnaftars described, and
fet9rmlptng such rlaiin or eiAiria al.
iuaEiss that The defendants or each OF
" ether Of them have no usIaie %
interest Whatever N said piemises o.
property, and that the title OF plaiuuf " sane
and the whole thereof, u good and valid. per
petuAny cnioipiBg defendants and each VI
them from Bssriug any adverse interest 10
sad land ana pfeniaes, ard granting plaintiff
such other anu iafther relief a. 10 slnity DO.
lenYs. sAiH pIcini,ra are described ~ follow,
10 vii UotnmthcinE Al .. 4. corner Of IoI J.
liaet 81, rlst a, SAT- Lake city turvey. run
ming The nee Mest rods, theuos North i0Ioas,
Wohce thsl tuuA, thtntc nauth " tuif 70
place of beginning, situate In SAT- Lake CITY
aud County, utnh Territory,
AMI you are hercbJ notlnsd that u you fail
20 appear and answer the said complaint az
above required. the said plaintiff " II apply W
the Cour Tor the relief demanded thofo n.
witness the lion. Charles 3. Zane. Judge, and
the seal Of the Dlatnet Court VI the Third
indieial pi.ltict, ~ and for the Tcruiory
Of Utah, thialIth day OF February In tho scar
ofour f.ofd onr thousand ciEht hundred
lsrHI HENRY @. MCMILLAN.
CLERK.
ny ono u. Looms,
Aim naugtV nl.Fl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
WHY The DsseREr NEWS SHOULD
IS SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II IL tho Organ Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
tho views. wishes and instructions Of the
Church Authorities aro expressed, and
given 10 the Saints.
. u may always DO rolled upon o., al.
vo,ating or doicndlng the right side Of
every question proper ior public journals
10 treat upon.
Q. II IL devoted 10 the Interests u the
Latter .day saints aud has, from iis inc,p-
tion, yallanilv defended their rights and
advocated tho principles In which they
believe; and every Iattor.day saint
should therefore feel under obligations TO
do his paft In helping to sustain b..
4. tiisno, published for speculation,
aud never has been. but foF The good
which II 3, capable Of accomplishing the
profits. n any thuro b. derived from Il.
boIng devoted to extending is sphere u
uscfilnc--, and benontilng the com.
munity.
o. II l. doing ~ utmost 10 establish
home Industries, among which are Paper
making aud typc-foundinv, si0rcoiyplng
aud clcctrotyping - branches noce..ary
20 tho development aud Independence 81
the community, but which. during ihclr
infancy (Which In this Territory they
have not yo, passed.. can only be carried
On at pccuniary loss.
o. There b no danger Of any subscriber
10 tho News falling TO set what be cub.
scrlbos Tor through failure % the business
and n suspension u tho publlcailon--a
result In tho case of hundreds OF nows.
paper ventures every year.
:. II Is now printed throughout In now
and readable type, so that oven tho aged
can perusc Il without difficulty or danger
10 their cyo-sighi.
g Il H. frcc from Questionable advcr.
iiscmouis, 20 that no parent need fear that
his children will have their minds cor.
fuptc'i from having access 10 IL, In fsei,
II refuses thousands " dollars worth II
the host paying advertisements annually,
because II 10 devoted 10 the moral and
spiritual interests OF Ne readers Instead u
10 getting gain ~ thelr Nponsc.
Q. Its tons I. not regulated by publi,
opinion nor the hope Of gliniug sub
scribors or advertisements. 10 advocates
that which il right and condemns that
which Ia wrong, regardless OF results,
financial or otherwise.
10. It mover nauseslcs Ia readers by
palming on columns OF sOlfpralse lor
nowH items.
n. Tho News practices no deception
aud resorts a. NO sublerniro. 10 induro
people to subscriber but ON tho contrary.
pf.iors 10 stand ON It's own merits. - tho
peoples newspaper. with promise only
to 10 IL utmo-. To give IT. patrons tho
full value of their money pronDso
which u has cnd,syord la Althfuly
.soop in tho pas,.
~ la conclusion. ia Iaiios.day saiut
can AFFORD To sihscrlbs for only uno uows-
PAPER. that paper shD,ild DO tho DIs.hREr
NEwsi aud " moro thsu one, tho SnNs
should invariably be The hnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
MT. saGEs carAritir REMEDY
runs tho worst clnrH NO matter ~ how
l-l-n.- ~ l-nl.. b. drum ~.
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE - Hi.RfBY GIVEN THAT
~ Joseph Y. smith. Administrator Of tho
estate Of Robert \. riaith. deceased, his run-
drrcd Tor feti cmeut. end 1led M said Court,
hia hnai account OF biz administration 81 said
estate and petition Tor lnnl distrihaIun % the
residue OF saul estate among the persons en-
uiied thereto, and that ruefday. Tho 10Th day
out Ron Of snli Court. "a the County
Court ileuse, at take tity and County. Utah
Territory, has been duly appointed BY the
Judao oi sad Cnurt for The settlement OF said
accou and hearing SAID petition Tor distTi
button, ~ which TINS ana place any person
Interested IN faid estate may appear and show
rnuar " any there be. wiz said account should
ton made a. prayeifnr
Dated February u, ispi.
q, v. ALLEN,
Clsfk 81 the Probate Court.
Charles Y. Pearson, Attorney for Adminiatra'
tor DIV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
mr. rIsnciIED WITH snrnnrsv,

iridgcd nil tho way On foot, over noun
taln and through Inofasi. carrying KNAPP
t9ck nld gun, e'nrt on brush henps 10 kcrp
out 81 M mud, caught cold. from the II.
fecs OF which hll friends thought be would
nrfcr tVoLrr. Lingering with slow con-
sumption f1r many years he eaW Dr.
Iicryc'r Golden Medical Discovery adygr-
tlscd IA a country newspaper, and he de-
trrinincd 10 Try 70, a fuw bottlcB worked
nchanTei ak month"; continued urc rlFrd
hin. Always too Independent 20 ask bis
country idf d pension. he now nuya hn
sccii nqnr. lie hglp.d ave his country.
b. slvrd hlmsifi Consumption q Lung
eefOiula, Tor scrufila, In all il myriad
forms. tho " Discovery" 10 an unciuahsi
remedy. II c'aun4fs the ayttcm " ~
bluod.tlinit frum whafnvr cnuln arising,
aud cuggs au fkin aud Scalp Diseases, salt
fhoum, Icitcf, EszetnH. aud kindred nil
incnis. n "a rurrnnfcrd 20 benefit nr
cur IN oil dlaslFca Tor which u u r'r0iu-
irrnfnd, a. UUnry paid for u wiz lc In-
furdci. Sold by dfugrlate.
Copyright, ~ ny woALps Ds- Mrp Assn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT SILT, SILVER OR BREAK.
u isthc only Hot.Forgcd aud Hammer
Pointed Ilor.cshoe Nail in the World
made by mschlncry In precisely the same
manner ~ the old.fasbioncd handmade
nai.
Tho United States Government protect,
the process ~ their manufacture through
patents, and other firms who make or
advertise Horseshoe Nail NJ hero de-.
cfihod, are guilty Of infringement aud
DceoirHg ne Pab0e.
AS YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
Insist ON your Blacksmith using the
PUTNAM. II "a absolutely safe.
for sale By M dealers IN iiofseshc- Nails.
sample ffcg by mali. Msaflos fti' Pager.
pntnau Hailrh nsnnneai pncin, Nae,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

IN ne District Court IL and for ne Third
Jndleiai Digrtet Of Uiah Territory,
County Of Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

In the Probate Court in and for salt Lax,
County, Territory Ut utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11
SUMMING.
In the niiirict Court In aud Tor the tn a
Judicial District Of ttah Territory.
tounty Of ,ait Lake.

Tho Dc'crci Savings rsnt, a Corporation.
ilAinuns,
rH
George Y, Nondnn, Henrietta Ncadon, stewart
Z. baufh, james Murdoch, Cooper Anier.
con and Edward y. Trcuultli.
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Louisa PHlTt, widow, rnANciss. DrER, |
LLtlN /. fRAtf. Lois u, iluNT aud Z
AN l.. fnkII, hrlrs OF the tate "A.
olson Pratt, dcudlAei, nnfcndAnta.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

din
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-11

Charlie. r. q 1a " fcs ISS
tor DIV
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
SILAS CHANCE CONVICTED.
The Jury Says His Crime Was Assault
With a Deadly Weapon.
He Shot at A. S. Nevis Because tho Lat
ter Did Not Pay HIS Road
Tax Promptly.

The second trial of Silas Chance charged
with attempting to murder a. S. Nevis in
August last, was concluded before Su-
perior Judge Van Fleet and jury last
evening, and resulted in the conviction OF
Chance on q charge of assault with a
deadly weapon.
Chance and Nevis never were the best
of friends, and the former in his capacity
of Road Overseer of the Oak Park Dis
trict, where he and Nevis reside, found
occasion frequently to torment his neigh
Dor. On the day Of the shooting he went
to Nevis house and demanded that the
latter pay his road tax Immediately.
Nevis had
SHOT GUN N Ills HAND
When he came to the door to speak
TO Chance, but he and others teSti-
fled that he was cleaning it at the time
and it was unloaded.
Nevis made some excuse for not want
ing to pay Just then, but it was not salts
factory to Chance.
The Road Oyerseer then attempted TO
seize Nevis cart and take it away.
Nevis protested and held on to the cart.
This so enraged Chance that he drew his
revolver and fired twice ut Nevis, neither
OF the shots, however. taking effect.
sELF-pEFENsE ALLEGED.
Just before the trial closed yesterday
Chance took the witness stand in his
own behalf and testified that when he
went to Nevis house, in his capacity OF
Road Overseer, and demanded of Nevis
that he pay his road tax, Nevis refused,
because Chance owed him money.
Chance said he then attempted to take
Nevis wagon s he believed he had right
to do under the law. and Nevis interfered.
He warned Nevis Off, and the latter ran
into his house, but reappeared shortly
with a shot gun, which he fiourished
about menacingiy. Glance said he be-
heved Nevis was going to shoot and
drew his revolver and fired in self-de-
Tense.
He admitted that he had had trouble
with Nevis the day before, bat explained
that Nevis had abused his (Chance's)
wife.
After the testimony was all in the ease
was argued by District Attorney Ryan
and Charles L. Jones for the prosecution
and w. A. Gett for the defense.
The case was then submitted to the
jury with the result above stated.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
BECAME oBsTREPERous.
\ Witness in. the Frcdiani Case Coo
to Jail.

\ Witness in the Frcdiani Case Goes
to Jail.
"The witnesses in the case of the Peo-
pie vs.. Frediani will appear in court to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock, without
further notice." announced Superior
Judge Van Fleet yesterday, in continu-
ing the murder case.
The witnesses began to file out-al ex-
cept one, a doughty Italian named
Bianchini. Something was evidently
weighing on this individuals mind, for
he stood looking at the Judge for several
minutes. Presently he spoke. He wanted
to know who was going TO pay his eX-
penses for appearing in court.
''Be here tomorrow morning." was the
Judges only reply.
But Biancllini was not to be cut off in
this manner. He had thoroughly forti-
fed himself with intoXicants, and was
there for business. Again he bawled out
that he wanted his expenses paid, and,
when %he Judge deigncd 10 reply, he be-
came excited and declared that he would
come to court no more unless paid for his
trouble.
Judge Van Fleet looked up from his
writing quickly, and observed the recall
citrant witness defiant attitude.
Bring that man up to me, MIR. Sheriff, -
he said to Bailiff Fay.
Bianchini was hauled up before his
homer.
''Now sir" said the Judge, "you are
wanted as a witness in this case, and /
direct you to be here tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock without further notice. Now
leave the court room"
But Bianchini did not leave. He had
not learned yet who was going to pay his
expenses and again he demanded infor-
nation on that point. The Judge tried to
persuade him to leave, but the witness
only continued to declare that he would
net appear in court again.
The Judge finally lost all patience, and
beckoning to the Bailitf, said, "Mr. Sher-
III take the man down stairs and lock
him up"
AS Bianchini was being hustled out of
the room the Judge directed that charge
of contempt of court be entered against
the witness; judgment to be pronounced
to-day.
Later in the afternoon some of Bian-
chini's friends appeared before the Judge
and promised to take their friend home
and ''sober him up'' if the court would
release him. Judge Van Fleet granted
their request on their further promise to
have Bianchini in court this morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
WHAT THEY DID.
Business Transacted by the Museum
Carbohydrates Offered.

ousincSS lF8ESdcteu Dy Tic Museum
Directory-Prizes Offered.
The Directory of the Museum Associa-
ton last evening, on a report of Director
j. E. Niells, who visited recently the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New
York, adopted the regulations of that in
stitution concerning applications by art
lists to make copies and studies of pictures
in the art gallery. 1t accepted the beauti-
full marble tablet put up in the vestibule
by William Boyne, and voted the donor
a life membership as token of apprecia-
ton of his public spirit.
1t received from Weinstock, Lubin e.
Co., the coins and medals taken from the
cornerstone of Knickerbocker Engine
House, and Director Mrs. Z. B. Crocker
contributed a handsome half-ovaI-top
case in which to display the relics. The
Directory also granted l.. Samuels, of the
Vest Shore, Portland, Or, leave to repro
duce the picture sunday in the Mines.'
in his journal. the same to be done in
photographic colors.
1t received report proving that I'M
known parties have secretly photographed
a certain picture in the Art Gallery
and have placed copies of the photo
graph on sale, and determined to put a
stop to the unlawful practice. 1t ordered
complimentary tickets of admission to
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
the Gallery to be sent to members of the

the Gallery to be sent to members of the
Legislature.
Itreceived a report Of the setting up of
the furnace for baking in colors in porce-
lain painting, so that such art work need
Finally the board, by authority of a
member who supplies the means, offered
two premiums-Sl5 and Sl00-for the two
best plans for drainage system for Sac
ramento. The plans are to be submitted
within year, and committee of engi-
neers will in a few days draw up the
terms and prepare the data of inforpsation
for contestants. This offer, it is tici-
pated, will excite much interest, as it is
intended to arouse attention to subject
of vital importance to this city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
ing the door to their cell nearly in

ping the door to their cell nearly in
twain.
The guard gave the alarm, and the
would-be escapes were soon securely
lodged in another place, where they could
do no further harm.
In their cell were found several drills
and large iron bar. Their intention was
no doubt to force their way into the wing
and then escape. One of the convicts was
employed in the blacksmith-shop. Both
were on the sick list, and the guards say
playing 'possum." 1t was an easy mat
ter for them to carry on their work with
out detection, as the cell-doors were all
recently painted, and by filling in the
holes made by the drill with putty and
fresh paint the work could escape the
most experienced eyes.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
The weather.

The Signal Service reports in this city
yesterday showa rapidly falling barom-
eter, cooler weather with brisk northerly
winds and partly clouded sky.
The temperature at 5 A. NJ. and P.
NJ. was 440 and $50, while the highest
and lowest was 500 and 40o.
The barometrical readings were 1920
and 1902 inches.
The highest and lowest temperature
one year ago to-day was SO and $50,
with no rainfall; and one year ago to-
day $50 and $50, without any precipita-
tihn.
There was snew-storm prevailing
yesterday eft Salt Lake City.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
Rivel. Enn.:nners

The snag-boat Seller has returned from
its trip UP the Sacramento and Feather
rivers with the Government Engineers
detailed 10 report on the condition of those
rivers. Tho engineers took The train
from this city and returned to San Fran
cisco, where they viii make a short stay
before returning East. They gave no
statements as to what their report would
be, but the general impression among
those who talked with them is that they
are thoroughly convinced that the rivers
need a thorough overhauling.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
Young Mons Christian Association.

The monthly report of the Young
Mems Christian Association, of Sacra-
mento, shows that during last month
there were Sunday afternoon meetings
for men, with total attendance of $50; 4
conservation meetings, Sunday mornings,
attendance 80; Bible-training class, at
tendance IA; Saturday evening prayer
meetings, attendance 80; 4 ministers,
meetings in the parlor, average attend
ance 10; 3 committee meetings, attendance
10. There were new memb ers elected.
and 1882 visitors during the month. The
average attendance of the mechanical
drawing class was -, and of the GYM
nasiuIn 49,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
Half Rates for citrus F1.uits.

The Southern Pacific Company has an
nounced that it will carry on its lines of
railroad, at one-half rates, all fruit sent
from any part of the State to the Los An
geles Citrus Fair to be held in March.
Those shipping fruit for the purpose OF
exhibiting it at the fair viii pay full rates
in sending. and the consignment viii be
returned free of charge after the fair is
ended
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
ELECTRIC Rnilmnx Franehises.

Hon. y. d. Murphy and S. II. Rucker,
prominent citizens of San Jose, arrived
in this city last night to look after the
interests of the electric railways in the
Legislature, having been appointed to
that duty by the CITY Council. The bill
legalizing the various franchises for the
running OF street railways by electricity
viii come up in the Assembly to-day, and
Messrs. Murphy and Rucker wish to ex-
plain to members several things which
have evidently been misunderstood.
Mayor Glascock Of Oakland, is expected
here this morning on the same mission.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
ESCAPED UNEURT.
Two Ladies Meet With an Accident on
the YoiO Bridge.

the Yoio Bridge.
Mrs. Campbell and daughter, who re-
side on Fifteenth and streets in this
city, were driving in a buggy across the
Yolo bridge yesterday, towards Wash
ington, when they noticed a hand APP
preaching them.
Both ladies became somewhat excited.
knd in their attempt to turn the horse
around quickly, one of the front wheels
became cramped against the body of the
buggy SO tightly that it tipped and Mrs.
Campbell was thrown out.
She was not injured, however, although
her dress was somewhat torn. The horse
was stopped by Thomas Evans, the
bridge Waterman, and the ladies drove
away little the worse for their ex perience.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-01-28
NOT THIS TIME
Two Convicts Fooled in Their Attempt
to EScaDe

to Escape.
Several nights ago one of the guards at
the Folsom State Prison heard peculiar
noise in the corridor of what is called the
wing" or new building. 1t sounded as
If some one was engaged in filing a metal
substance. He searched high and low,
but for the life OF him could not locate
the sound, and finally gave it up.
On Sunday night the same sound
greeted his ears and again he exhausted
himself in searching for the cause.
Again he heard it Monday night, and this
time his search was more successful.
Moving quietly down the corridor he
discovered that the two convicts confined
in one of the cells had succeeded in rip