davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
RAILROADS,

DITTsBURa AND LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
Central lnms.-DEPAaT-For cleveland, $500 IA. M.
1t. Louis; "i.M S.@ p. m. For Buffalo. 500 am.
s. As p. For Youngstown and New Castle, 6. 90.
Beaver Falls 500. 10. s.00 a. m. .5s 80
H.2o. SO 9.15 D. m. For Charters. $50 s. IS.
TIl IS a. M. l2.io LOO. ZOO s.s0 4.O6 IAN az.
ARHIvE-From Cleveland, 's:so q. M, $3.50
SAB T:so p. From Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis. $3.50 q. M. 1880. T:sO P m. From Buff
falo, 's:so s.. M, 1880. s:ao D. From Salamanca
and New Castle, $50 % a:s .Icsoo a. m., is:sa.
6:i5 1850 $3.50 y. M. From Beaver Falls, $50.
1850. 7:2A 10 q m, 'l2:ao. lao 5:l5. T:S6 $3.50
r, e. 4 Y. trains for Mansfield. 7:x q. m, 12:1a
1:os p. m. For Espen and Beechmont 7:a a. m :.
p, C. Y. trains from Mansfield. 1881, 11:ss a.
m, 1:37 p. m. From Beechmont 7:5l, 1l:59 a. m.
p, Nick. & T. X. R.-DEPART-ForN New Haven,
$40 q. m. '3:oop. m. For West Newton. 's:2oa.
H XRRivs~Frnm M N New Haven. $500 a. m, '4.u p.
m. From West Newton, G:S. $500 .. M. '4'V
For McKeesport, Elizabeth. Monongahea Citv
and Belle Vernon. $50. II :0S q. M, 1900 D. m:
From Belle Vernon. Monongahela City, Eliza
beth and AcKeespork T:40 .. M. 1858. '5:06 p. m
'Datly isundays only. lTo and from New Cas-
Cisy Ticket omss. csc snishnsid Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
A Wyoming Valley Storm,

WLKEsBARRE, Aug. 1o.-The Wyoming
Valley and nearly the whole Luzerene dis
trict were visited by terrible storm, which
prevailed the whole afternoon. Several
persons were badly injured by lightning. A
number of buildings were Frustrated by the
wind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
Are You Going Out of TOWN.

II so, do not leave silverware or other valu-
ables In the house, but store them in the
safe deposit vaults Of tho Farmers Deposit
National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue, whore, at
q small cost you can have absolute proteo-
tion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11

SooTTDALE, Aug. 1o.-[special 1.-The
fifth annual encampment of the g. A. r.
under the auspices of Colonel Ellsworth
Post No 2os. opens st Ellsworth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11

kufrecht Is Doing the Business
OF the cities while making his Ss cabinets
for 81 a dozen during this month Go to m
Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11

W1LKEsBARRE Aug. 10-Frank De-
piro, of Freeland, who was arrested at
Hazleton few days ago, charged with be-
ing accessory to the murder of andre
Hunkto at Tomhicken about two weeks ago,
was released this afternoon on a writ Of
haheas corpus He gave bail to appear at
the next Criminal Court. Depiro is
prominent Italian and well-known poll
tician. Carminto Toutsey, accused of the
murder, is in Jail and will not be released.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
A.< From Pittsburgh Union Station.
Vl1e1nSyIvanid LINES
Trains Run by Central Time

IralES Kun Dy C6ntraI lime.
NOrthWest estsystem-FOrt wayne Route
DEYARr for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond:
'lO am iLo an, rlz.zu Pm, rl-UO pm, 80
IIS Pm AZ xkis. no NON oe .s sanle Poig.S oo
an, lilo a.m.' o.UO a.m-' 900 a-m.' No-oo P.m.s
80 Pm.
DErARr io1 doieoo' Ponas MS ia ana neyono.
fI.Ic a.m Il-IOP-m;' ~ pm AEkxs
from same points: fllo am., 'o.5o am., f0.4opn.
DBrARr for Cleveland, points intermediate and
beyond: t6.lO an, T.lO In, tl-O P.m.,
illus p. m. ARRIVE from same points: 'ooO a. m.
tl;5o m. -o.o2 p m ooo m,p-u m
DHfARr ior MARTINS cry, bridgeport ana nen1ne
Points: f9 90 a M Fl ~ 5Op.m.
DEPART for New Cast E,s, Youngstovn, Ashta-
bula, points intermediate and 'eyond: i,.0 am,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11

De WTr's Little Early Risers. No Rripins
NO pain. no nausea; easy pill 70 tAke.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11

Buearr is the ne .plui ultra Of insect de.
stroyers. II never fails Is oentA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-11
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO PYLE FALLS.

The FERN CLIFF and OHIO PYLE Hotels now
open. Refurnished, frst-ciass in every respect.
Table unexcelled. Special rates for families.
Grounds for lawn tennis and croquet. Billiards
and bowling alleys. DONEHOO & ELLIOTT.
, 1892-07-22
GoodandCheap.

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $1.35. d&w
, 1892-07-22
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America, Eng
land and Europe can be pur-
chased at any
TICKET OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY.

CHASED at any
TICKET OFFICE OF THIS COMPANY.
OLYMPIA TRAINS.
OVERLAND NO. 2.
Leaves Portland 500 am. via Gate City,
arrive Olympia 1865 pm. Through train
for st. Paul and Chicago, close connection
at Tacoma for Seattle.
OVERLAND NO. 3.
Through train from St. Paul and Chicago
arrive Olympia 1890 pm. via Gate City to
Portland. Close connection at Portland
for San Francisco.
NO. 8.-oLYMPIA AND SEATTLE EXPRESS.
Leave Olympia S:3Op.m. Arrive Tacoma
80 am. Seattle II 80 am.
NO. 11.-sEATTLE AND OLYMPIA EXPRESS.
Leave Seattle 800 pm. Tacoma 1850
pm. Arrive Olympia 6:15 pm.
Full information concerning rates, time
of trains, routes and other details furnished
on application to any agent, or
A. ID. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agt.,
No. 121 First st., cor. Washington,
Portland, Oregon
WIN. N. mEARs,
Travelling Passenger Agent, Headquarters
Building, 62l Pacific Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
F.P. KEYES, Agent.
Olympia. Wssh
, 1892-07-22
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who is opposed to Free
Trade Slavery aud favOrs American Indus
trial Independence secured through the
policy of Protection, should read the docu-
ments published by the American Protect
i've Tariff League. As a patriotic citizen it
is your duty to place these documents in
the hands of your friends. They are inter-
esting and instructive, and embrace dis
cussions of all phases of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 80 different
documents, comprising nearly 600 pages of
plainly printed, carefully edited and reli-
able information. Among the authors of
these documents are, Hon. James G.
Blaine; VIM. Mckinley. Jr., Governor of
Ohio; Senator s. M. Cullom, of Illinois:
Senator Joseph N. Dolph. of Oregon; Sem
atOr A, s. Paddock, of Nebraska Senator
Frye, of Maine Senator Casey, of North
Dakota; Senator Justin s. Morrill,, Of Yer
mont; Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, of
Rhode Island; Hon. Thomas H. Dudley
Of New Jersey; Hon. Robert P. Porter, Of
Washington; Prof. ]. r. Dodge, of the
Agricultural Department at Washington +;
Commodore W. II. T. Hughes; Hon. e. A.
HartshOrn, of New York; Congressman
Dolliver, of Iowa; Hon. b. F. Jones; David
Hall Rice, of Boston; Senator Per-
kins, Of Kansas; DR.. E. p Miller, of
New York; Hon. Geo. Draper, of Mass. I;
Hon. G. L. Edwards, of Texas; Judge
riman, of New York; Hon. Geo. S. Bout
we'll, of Mass. Hon. E. H. AmmidoWn, of
New York; EnOch Ensley, of Tennessee
This complete set of documents will be
sent to any address, postpaid, for Fifty (5O)
cents. Address, Wilbur f. Wakeman,
Sec'y No. %, West Twenty-Third Street,
New York.
, 1892-07-22
GUIDE.
NORTHERN PACIFIC LINE.
TRAINS LEAVE

TRAINS LEAVE.
For Portland, Centralia, Chehalis, MOntesano
and Grays HarbOr points, via Gate City, l2:9Op.m.
Special for Grays Harbor points and Ocosta on
Saturday at 6:l5 pm.
For Tacoma and Seattle $3.50 a. m. daily except
Sunday, and 1855 pm. daily.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Portland, Centralia. Chehalis, Monte
sano and Grays Harbor points via Gate City, 1855
pm. daily.
Special from Grays .Harbor points and Ocosta
From Tacoma and Seattle 1870 pm. daily and
6:l5 pm. daily except Sunday.
Port Townsend Southern.
Leave Olympia, $3.50 am. daily.
Leave olympia, 1;3O p m.
Arrives from TenlnO at IL 100 a. m. daily.
Arrives from TeninO at $3.50 pm. Z"
On Sundays leave Olympia at 1855 am. Re-
turns at $3.50 pm No afternoon train.
STEAMER LINES.
Every day except Monday the Multnomah
leaves at $50 am. for Tacoma and Seattle, re-
turning, at $3.50 pm.
Clara Brown leaves Olympia Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at am. for Tacoma and Sc
attlei l returning, leaves Mondays, Wednesdays
For Shelton, the Willie leaves here daily
at $500 pm. Leaves Shelton at $3.50 a. m. for
olympia, connecting with the MultnOmah for
Tacoma and Seattle Makes one trip on Sum
days.
For Kamilchie-Do leaves daily at am;
returning, arrives at pm.
ALL ABOUT THE MAILS.
DEPARTURES
DAILY.
California and south and southwest
ern States and Grays HarbOr and
Coast points s.......................1 1920 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound points ...... S:15 am
Iumwater, Tenino and all points south 1880 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
north ....;,.;.::.. .....:.........:.... 300 pm
Shelton, Kamilchie and Union City,
daily except Sunday y............:.. 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
DAILY
Points north, Oregon and points on
N. p r. r. south Of Tacoma. ..... 1880 pm
Grays HarbOr and Coast points. $50. 2:20 pm
Tumwater and TeninO ................ $3.50 pm
Eastern States and California. $3.50 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound Points,. $3.50 pm
, 1892-07-22
CALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.

FOLLOWING is THE CALL FOR THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION TO ASSEMBLE AT OLYMPIA,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a, 1892,
A General Convention of the Democratic par
ty of Washington is hereby called to meet in the
City of Olympia, Washington, on Wednesday,
the oath day Of August, A. D. 1892, at l O'Clock
pm, for the purpose of nominating candidates
as follows, Yiz:-FOur Presidential Electors, two
Members of Congress, a Governor, Lieutenant
Governor. Secretary Of State, Treasurer of State,
Auditor of State, Attorney General, Superintend-
enJ of Public Instruction, Land Commissioner,
Public Printer, two Judges of the Supreme
Court, TO constitute a new State Central Com
mittee, and to transact such other necessary and
proper business as may come before said Con.
VentOn.
The basis Of representation shall be as follows,
viz:
Three Delegates at-large for each County and
one Delegate for each one hundred votes, and
one D -legate for each fraction thereof in excess
of fifty cast for the Hon. Thomas Carroll, DEM
Ocratfe candidate for Congress at the general
election held November 4th 1890
Upon the foregoing basis Counties are en-
titled to representation as follows, viz:
, 1892-07-22

For artistic sign writing, house painting
and decorating, go to W. w. Work, III
Seventh street. iun q If
, 1892-07-22
Total

It is recommended by the State Central Com
mittee that the County Committees in the re-
spective Counties call primaries for the election
OF delegates to County Convention, primaries
to be held on Saturday, August 9th, and that the
County Conventions be held in the several
Counties on Saturday, August the 18th, for the
election Of delegates to the State Convention in
Olympia, as herein provided.
1t is further recommended that the primaries
for the election Ofdelegates to the several Coun-
ty Conventions be conducted as nearly as prac-
ticable under the Primary Election Laws Of the
State of Washington, in order that no harm may
come to the Democratic Party from the efforts Of
designing persons to manipulate and have voice
in what are known as "Open" Ward or Precinct
Caucuses. No one should be permitted to par
tcipate in Democratic Primaries unless he be
resident Of the Precinct Whereat he offers 10
vote and unless he be known to be a Democrat,
or is properly Youched for as such.
1t is further recommended that whenever two
or more counties are associated together for leg
islative or judicial purposes, then that the
officers of the County Central Committees in
such Counties join in calling Convention to
nominate Candidates for such legislative or iu-
dicial offices.
BY. order Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
Dated Monday, July the 4th, 1892.
ID. H. GILMAN, Chairman Seattle.
G. H. WARNER, Vice chairman, COlfax.
GEORGE HAZARD, Secretary, Tacoma,
, 1892-07-22

Have you tried the new Davis Best -four
If not, try it, for it is now the best -four in
the market.
, 1892-07-22
Stories of EARLY pays.

The Tacoma Ledger has already begun
the publication Of the stories of adventure
told by the early settlers of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent to each of our subscribers who will
send us 75 cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
tremely low price of $1.75in advance. Send
in your order at once, so you will miss
none of the stories.
, 1892-07-22

JShen Baby was sick, we g~'e her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she CT led for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris.
When she had Children, sheeave them CastOria'
, 1892-07-22
STATE
Agricultural College


The spring term of the State Agricultur-
al College and School Of Science will be
opened on Wednesday, April 9Th. A
thorough course of preparation for the col
lege will be given in Elementary Algebra,
English Grammar, United States History,
Elocution, and the common school branch
es also students will be given instruction
in the college classes. Any person fourteen
years Of age, and who can pass a satisfact-
Ory examination in Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Penmauship and Geography,
can enter the school. Board and room In
private families at reasonable terms can be
had. Tuition is free in all the depart
ments of the college. Students can enter
at any time. For further information, an
nouncements of the courses Of study, bulle-
tins Of the experimental station and far
mers' institutes, address
PRESIDENT LILLEY
Pullman, Wash.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
Too Thin,

A Kansas man wrote to a south
ern newspaper as follows:
Can you reter me- to any one
that would be likely TO exchange
good land in your country for Il
good farm in Harper county, Kan
sas? | have a nice piece here Of
400 acres, but want to 60 south ,
and will give some one a good
trade.
70 this epistlo the Greenville,
Miss. Times makes the following
reply:
Not for Joseph. We don't
blame you, pard, tor wanting to
swap yourself out Of that country.
We see from dispatches that it is a
good country up there to raise
sinners in, being SO diabolically
cold that people wi commit the un-
pardonable sin to get flung into
everlasting fire. No wonder Sam
Jones is a failure in Kansas, and
that the hat comes in emty from its
trips through his largest conyre-
cations. You can't scrre a man
with fro when he is freezing to
death. In summer the playful
cyclone whi, ties through your
prairies and lifts the hair off the
Inhabitants, licks the cream off the
milk and moves everything except
the mortgages on the farms. In
winter the blizzards howls around
seeking whom it may devour. and
freezes out what the cyclone has
spared. Oh, no! we can't trade the
land where the water gugles in
the sunbeams, the birds sing, and
the orange blossoms sweeten the
breezes, for the howl OF the cayote,
the whistle Of the cyclone, ard the
/ +death-rattle of the blizzard. Not
any. II YOU think You have a
good farm in Albino, You Gun freeze
to it.
We'd rather lie in the sunshine
m j .slL' hzzaris, 1han be fed {"
'ar W give thr land OF the biz
Zlfuo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
Everything is Soaked.
Kansas and Missouri Suffering From
Excessive Rains.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May S.-The
hopes raised by the fair weather OF
yesterday over this section of the
country were blasted by the down
pour which has continued steadily
since last night and now reports
are coming from all parts oi Missou-
RI and Kansas of flooded rivers and
great damage done to homes and
crops in all directions. The whole
country has been soaked with rain
for the past two weeks until all the
water that now falls runs off as rap
idly as it reaches the ground and
subsequently Immediately goes to
increase the volume of the streams.
The result is that every creek and
small sire am in the western part of
Missouri and eastern part of Kansas
is pouring heavy volumes of water
into the largest rivers, which in
turn are flooding the Missuori. All
over Kansas, as far west as Newton,
from the northern line to the Cher
okee strip, the same story cores of
floods and farms damaged by the
great excess of water. The rivers
have overfowed, doing injury to
growing crops and in many places
to the towns and villages along the
Drinks, but so far there has been
nothing to give an estimate of what
actual loss has occurr ed in Kansas.
Tne Missouri river is higher here
than st has been for years, and it is
steadily rising until it is no" ex-
pected the present rise will so
swell the river that it will be so
high when the June rise comes that
the result will be one of the most
disastrous overfows ever known.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
Ancient Cave OWeIIers in
Asia.

The Russians have made a singu-
lar discovery in Central Asia. In
Turkestan, on the right bank of the
A mon Daira, in a chain of the rocky
hills near the Bokharan town of
Karki, are large number of caves,
which, upon examination were found
to lead to an under ground city built
apparanuy, long before the Chris
tain era. According to the off gies,
inscriptions, and designs upon the
gold and silver money unearthed
from among the ruins, the existance
of the town dates back to some two
centuries before the birth of Christ.
'fhe editices contain all kinds of do
mestlc utensils, pots, urns, vases,
and SO forth. The high degree of
civilization attained by the inhabi-
tants OF the city is shown by the
fact that they built in several sto.ies
by the symmetry of the streets and
squares, and by the beauty OF baked
clay and metal utensils, and Of the
ornaments and coins which have
been found. 1t is supposed that
long centuries ago this city, so
carefully concealed in the bowels
OF the earth, provided an entire
population with refuge from the
lncursions OF nomadic savages and
robbers.-Scientitic American.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
A CHASTITY Joke.

The Russellvllle, KY, Union
prints the following:
A Federal veteran, minus both
legs, both arms and both ears, was
seated in wheeling chair on a
street corner soliciting aims, when
confederate vet eran came along on
crutches with one leg gone. The
southernee stopped, pulled out a
five dollar bill and handed it the
Federal.
The latter looked his benef ctor
over carefully and thon offered it
back, saying: Take back your
m oney. You are a cripple your
SELF I get pension, and the pee
pie are so kind to mo, and do not
need the money money as bsd as
you probably do.
"Thats all right" said the donor;
you keep the bill. 1 insist on it. D
"Will you tell me what prompts
you to give such large amount"
eyes, to be honest with you, you
are the first yankee [ ever saw
trimmed up exactly to suit my
taste"
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
Atte empted Suicide.
Miss Ettie McMerris Makes Three
Fearful Attempts to Cut Her
Throat

Quite a sensation was created in
our town on Wednesday evening OF
last week, when the report was
circulated that Miss Elite McMor-
ris, adjacent town, had purposely cut
her throat. Several people OF the
town rushed to the scene to find
the young woman with her throat
cut almost from ear to ear. She
had made three terrible gashes on
her throat. each cutting u hole in
her wind pipe, and one of them
cutting it almost In twain. Drs.
Ray and Wade with timely and skill
ful efforts succeeded in stopping the
flow of blood which had been quite
tree, and dressed the wounds.
Although her condition is quite
critical, now, it is thought She will
recover.
The story of the tragedy is about
as follows: About half past seven
O'Clock in the evening she retired
to ;tn up stairs room carrying with
her d very large, sharp and danger
GUS knife when Mr.. Nc Norris kept
about the place ana with which
she did the work. Her younger
sister went up to tell her to come
10 supper, aud found her in gore
oG blood struggling for life. She
gave the alarm, and runner was
sent for tie doctor, and one for her
father who was at his saw mill on
Piney. She was SO covered with
blood that it wls u long while be-
tore her folks could acccrtain what
was the matter with her. The
cause OF her rash act was trouble
she was soon TO undergo. She is
i. about twenty years Of age and OF
a respectable parentage.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
CHAPTER VIII.
The Theory of Interstellar Ether
Continued.

The Theory of Interstellar Ether
Continued.
Another illustration, although
not applied directly to sound by
those who advocate the proceeding
theories, will show the stability
Of our conclusions. This expert.
ment is made by the use Of long
glass tube tightly closed at one end
and provided with an air pump at
the other. A feather and an ounce
ball being placed in the tube, the
air is extracted and the tube quick
iy inverted. The result is, the
feather and ball will fall together,
showing that gravity always acts in
vacuum. Interstcllar Ether must
also manifest its force in vacuum
because it is governed by the
same laws which govern gravi-
ty.
The reason we have for believing
that Intersteliar Ether is an entity,
is that it is effected, to some extent
by other forces. Heat effects it by
increasing the velocity with which
it transmits sound; dampness de
creases the velocity; and gravity
effects it by drawing it to the earth.
Each of the external bodies similar
to those just mentioned have their
peculiar manner OF producing an
effect npon the Interstellar Ether.
This transmitter is shown to be the
most resonant body in eXistance.
from the simple fact that it is the
best transmitter of sound.
Sympathetic vibration supports
our theory in every particular. We
have before shown the tallacleS OF
the wave-theory on this subject and
will now serve the corpuscnlar theo-
ry in the same manner. Hall says
that when one of the two forks,
which have been tuned in unison,
vibrates it causes creation of
new material particles; he supposes
that this creation does not take
place at only one vibration, but at
each. This seems to be erroneous
because God, at the beginning OF
time, created all things which II
des gned for the use of man. We
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-05-12
Sheriff Defaulted.
A. II. Luna, Sheriff Of Searcy County
is Short to the Tune of $1,000.

A. II. Luna, sheriff and collector
of Searcy county, has disregarded
the trust given him and is now a
defauter. He is short in his ac-
counts to the extent of 5000
The story OF his failure is
that he and J. G. Hollis, also of
Searcy county, made visit to
TeXarkana the II of last month to
take in the town, and thought to
make some money gaming with
the tin-horns Of Texarkanu. The
Sheriff had on his person about
$4,000 of the peoples money and
after he had taken on a sufficient
amount of liquor, beer etc, he
telt fully competent to invest
the peoples money in a great shape.
SO $500 was soon deposited in the
taro bank and 5000 lost by betting
on four queens against cold deck.
About three days were spent in
by the Sheriff and his partner in
this way before they left. Luna
was so drunk when he left that he
had to be helped on the train.
When they arrived at Little
Rock, they met parties hunting for
them. Luna told B. w. Hensley
one of his bondsmen, that he had
been drugged and robbed in Tex
arkana. Both he and Hollis claim
ed to be penniless, and not able to
buy their supper. Mr.. HenseIy
thought the story rather fishy, and
after studying the matter over ap-
preached Hollis and told him he
he had the money and he would
search him. Hollis delivered 1919
winch he claimed was nj that bc
ba,i "i the nun,y. Lava is :.
IL rebl.Nur.