davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
WHITE HORSE OF LAMBouRnE.
The Strange Natural Formation which
May BE Seen on an English Hillside.

The Strange Natural Formation Which
May BE Seen ON an English Hillside.
In Berkshire, England, is situated a
hill on the steep sides of which is the
figure of a gigantic horse whose d.
mansions are almost an acre in extent.
The head, neck, body and tail Of this
wonderful figure consist Of wide
white lines, as does also each of its
four legs. The outlines of this mon
strous specimen of the genus equinus
are formed by cutting trenches In the
chalk, of which the hill is mainly com
posed, the bitches being from two to
three feet deep and about ten feet in
width. The chalk of the trenches be-
ing of beautiful white and the sur
roundings the greenest of the green,
makes the figure of the horse plainly
discernible, according to the Philadel-
sphia Press, at q distance of about
twelve miles. This Is the famous
"White Horse of Lambourne." The
white horse is known to have been the
standard of the Saxons, and some have
supposed that this monster emblem
attic figure was made by Hengist, one
VI Iue 68AOu hl4Bhs MI. w l5Ct I'LL hA1-
tiquarian who has written much on
the white horse of Berkshire, brings in
several arguments to prove that this
figure was made by or under orders
from Alfred during the reign of Ethel
red, his brother, and that 1t is monu-
ment to victory over the Danes in the
year s71. Other well-known writer's
are of the opinion that the celebrated
white horse is natural freak-one of
natures oldest oddities. Ashmead-
Burton thinks that the early tribes
noticed that the outlines of the freak
resembled horse to certain extent
and that they worked 1t into its pres
emit shape, at least that they gave the
outlines their present graceful sym
metry. However this may be, 1t has
been the custom since time out of mem
DRY for the neighboring peasants to
assemble on certain day of each
year, usually about midsummer, to
clear away the weeds from around the
white horse and to trim the edges of
the trenches SO as to preserve the color
and shape. This task is known all
over England as securing the white
horse"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

band OF men and boys, and on their
faces was light that resembled the
singers. They all carried scrolls writ
ten in the singers own hand. He him
self, stepping forward, gave them the
signal On sudden they began all at
once to sing, and the sound broke on
the people like sea of light. They
raised their faces from the ground and
wiped away their tears. They seemed
bathed in the glorious harmony. With
wonder they looked at each other. One
said: Surely that cannot be my little
songi" and another: Gould mine have
sounded like that2" And they clasped
each others hands as in the old DAYS.
and wept with joy Then the singer
began to sing above them all song
which they had never heard. 1t filed
the pauses Of the other songs, and glor-
lied them.
When the last notes died away, they
stood hushed and awed, and their faces
shone like the faces of the choir men
They said: Sing us again that new
song" But the singer answered, snil-
ingly: Nay, you must learn your own
songs first. Then will sing you the
new one, completing your harmonies
with the master song" The villagers,
still elasping each others hands, with
their hearts full of joy and love of the
singer cried out, eagerly: ''Give us
again our old songs, that we may learn
to sing them Alright.
He, still smiling, took from the choir
men the fresh scrolls written in his own
hand, and gave them to the villagers.
Then they went slowly back to their
quiet valley. But the singer stood
long in his study window, looking down
upon them from the cliff. He smiled
gently, and said softly to himself:
"Bide thou, and never be inpatient"
just as ne had so often said to his peo-
ple--Christian Union.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
uNsoPHIsTIoATED.

She was bashful. self conscious but rosy,
This fresh little bud from the fields;
She'd blush like the heart OF posy
When to the soft zephyr 1t yields.
And not being we'll up in grammar,
She'd often say came stead Of come"
And she'd pick at her apron and stammer,
And Eat home" with this maid, was -
hum"
And the questions she'd ask you were funny
On matters irrelevant quite;
But her smile was 60 open and sunny,
To answer them all was delight
And she'd tell you, with naive little touches
OF frenkness ccnfiding as sweet,
OF things the most personal, such as
Her age and the size Of her feet
And OF quizzing shed never suspect you.
Though amused at her sallies you were,
And her laughter uncurbed would infect you
AS well as her ''bon hommie' rare.
As for slang-let us draw here the curtain,
And country slang, mind you, at that;
And, heavens the town bellies, I'm certain,
Most swooned at the style OF her hat
Yet, still, this sweet maiden bucolic
Had virtue enough in her way;
Though rather too ready to frolfc,
She kept incoming dudelets at bay.
In fact, she had just enough "gumptton,"
Or call II good sense, If you please,
While blandly ignoring presumption,
With look the ''presumer' TO freeze.
And then she could get up such dishes,
And ''ixin's an things, that you'd own
That never such cooking delicious
To tickle your palate you'd known.
Besides. she made all her own dresses
AS well as her sisters they say,
And neatly she groomed her brown tresses,
Though not in conventional way
So while all the girls in the city,
Where she'd come for to visit SPELL"
Tried. each, to be brilliant and witty,
And laughed at her frequent do .ell,"
She kept her own gait most demurely,
MGR noticed their Quizzing and char.
And, all quite unconscious, was surely
On them neatly turning the laugh.
For soon it appeared that this posy,
So verdant and fresh from the fields;
So blushing, confding and rosy,
With arts that true innocence wields,
Had captured nobility's SCION,
The hope Of the citifed belle,
Who said, as she sighed for her lion:
s'Well there Did you everl Do telli'
Emile Pickhardt In Detroit Free Press.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
wealth Out Of q Poor Farm.

There is a man in Alabama who, ac-
cording to the New Orleans States,
takes life very easy for the simple rea-
son that his farm extends up and down
the Louisville. & Nashville railroad for
a distance Of fifty or sixty miles. A
great many persons will be disposed to
doubt this statement, but nevertheless
1t is the truth. A short time ago the
old Alabama countryman was victim
of impecuniosity because his farm was
so poor that the cats would not stay on
it, but one day the engineers of the
road came along and discovered that
his farm was nothing more than q vast
deposit of gravel, the very material
they desired to use as ballast for the
bed of the road. They endeavored to
buy the farm outright, but the old
countryman stubbornly refusing to
sell the only home he had on earth 1t
was finally arranged to pay him roy
atty on every car load Of gravel taken
from his land The royalty has made
him rich, and as the supply Of gravel
Is practically inexhauatible he will
soon be able to boast that his farm is
the largest In the world and extends
al the way from New Orleans to Louis
yille.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
eyes. sir" said Rogers. Troy Times,
SLAIN HIS TEN THOUSANDS.


A Hunter Who Has Bought Farm with
Squirrel Pelts Alone.
Freeman Biggs, of Hutton township,
eight miles from Charleston, ILL.,, car
ries the scalps of twenty-one thousand
squirrels at his belt, so to speak. AS
his reputation for truth and veracity
Is good, his neighbors do not dispute
his claim that he has slaughtered five
hundred deer, three hundred wild
turkeys and more prairie chickens than
he had time to count. He is, accord
ing to the Chicago Tribune, seventy
one years old, and his sight is just as
good as ever, so good, In fact, that If
the bullet from the rife he has carried
for many years fails to strike Mr.. SPUR
rel between the eyes he viii hardly
throw the animal In his game bag
and squirrels are worth from twelve
and half to fifteen cents. For thirty
i've years "Freem" Biggs has hunted
bush tails" and the proceeds of his
accurate aim have bought fine farm
on which he reared family of ten
children.
'.Freem" Biggs was born in Clinton
county, ", anu Wcut 10 huttOu tOWu-
ship when fifteen years old. At that
time there were plenty of deer and
turkeys there, and as boy he acquired
remarkable proficiency with the rifle
and finally drifted into hunting as a
means Of support. The railroads came,
and deer could be shipped to the east,
and until the settlements drove the
game away he sold venison. After the
country became settled and the greater
part of the timber felled, the turkeys
and deer disappeared, and he was
obliged to begin business engage
ment with the squirrels, which con-
tinuss up to the present, at least up to
the time prohibited by law In each
year. For the last thirty-five years he
has done business exclusively with the
squirrels, and modestly estimates that
on an average he has sold about six
hundred a year At first the price
ranged from fifteen cents up, but now
1t ranges about ten cents and twelve
cents. OF course the supply of SPUR
rels is not so large at present. Be-
sides, farmers who have woods pas
lures where these animals abound, put
huge signs on their gateposts declar-
ing that 'sNo hunting aloud on this
here farm" Under these disadvantages
Mr.. Biggs was unable to take over four
hundred last year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
"l DO.

Don't you think 1t must be jolly when the rain
comes down,
To be q little duck, because q duck can't drowni
And though the showers fall as II sea had
been upset
They ohly trickle on him. and he can't get wet
Don't you think it must be jolly when the dust
blows high,
To be fitting swallow in the deep blue skyi
For all he has to do is just TO beat his little
wings,
And up above the dusty earth his light form
springs.
Dent you think It must be jolly when the
moon won't rise
To be feathered owl, and have an owls round
eyesf
For he sails about the forest in tho middle,
moonless night
And can find his way much better than in
broad sunlight
Don't you think it must be jolly when the sun
burns hot,
To be like the gliding fishes in sea-green CROFT
For they never can be thirsty, and they always
must be cool,
And they haven't got to dress themselves in hot,
thick wool
IF W. Home, in Spectator.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
LoNpoN.s lMPERIAL INsTITuTE.

Description and Objects of the Magnlff-
cent Building just Opened by Victoria.
The object of the Imperial Institute,
which was opened in London the other
day by Queen Victoria with an impos-
ing ceremonial, lis to promote the de-
velopment of the material resources Of
the empire and to bind its component
parts more closely together by variety
of erests-commercial, social, intel
lectual, and sentimental" The snsti-
tute, in short, is designed to be meet
lng-house for overseas men when they
return home, a showroom and exchange
for overseas produces practical book
of reference, as it were, for informa-
zion about every inch of the empire,
and school for young Britons intend
ing to emigrate. Externally it presents
q massive and imposing appearance.
The plan of the building is very simple.
The entrance is in the center under the
great tower, named the queens tower;
and facing it is the approach to the
main staircase, with two corridors run
ding right and left to the east and west
wing. These corridors run along the
whole length of the front of the build
ing and give access to a series of hand
some and lofty rooms, which are devo-
ted to the social objects of the insti-
tute. They are really clubrooms, and
the two chief floors of this part of the
building practically constitute colos-
,al club. There are also six very fine
chambers, called conference rooms,
where the representa- ives of the colon
les will meet on ceremonious occasions.
Behind the main structure is a series Of
ralleries running round two rectangu-
lar open spaces. These galleries are to
contain complete museum, or rather
exhibition, of British produce, natural
and artificial, from every part of the
empire At present only the East In
alan section is approximately complete,
though Victoria and Queensland are
we'll forward What there is, however,
suffices to show the intention. Here
are rows upon rows of cases containing
hundreds and hundreds of specimens
minerals, woods, fbers, grasses, seeds,
banks, leaves, and SO on in profusion.
but all neatly labeled and ticketed with
name and place of origin The main
object of the collection is commercial,
and the museum is showroom where
specimens of every kind Of imperial
produce are on view for those whom it
may concern.-N. Y. Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

that Denham was losing his mind. She
put the letter down before him and said:
You addressed that to me the second
time, Mr.. Denham."
There was look Of haggard anxiety
about Denham that gave color to her
suspicious He felt that it was now or
never.
Then why don't you answer 1t, Miss
CALEB" he said grufay.
She backed away from him.
ANSWER it?" she repeated, family.
Certainly. If got letter twice
would answer II"
what do you mean?" she cried, with
her hand on the doorknob.
Exactly what the letter says. /
want you for my partner. want to
marry you, and-financial considera-
tions-"
''Ohr' cried Miss Gale, in long
drawn, quivering sigh. She was doubt
less shocked at the word he had used,
and fed to her typewriting room, clos
ing the door behind her.
Richard Denham paced up and down
the floor for a few moments, then
raped lightly at her door, but there
was no response. He put on his hat
and went out into the street. After q
long and aimless walk, he found him
self again at his place of business.
When he went in, Rogers said to him:
Miss Gale has left, SIR
Has she?"
Eyes, and she has given notice. Says
she is not coming back, sir. !"
very WE'LL
He went into his own room and found
letter marked personal on his desk
He tore it open, and read in neat type
written characters:
II have resigned my place as typewriter girl,
offered partnership In the house OF Richard
ton, not SO much on account OF its financial at
fractions, as because l shall be glad, on q
friendly basis, to be associated with the gentle
man have named. Why did you put me 70 all
that worry writing that idiotic letter when q
few words would have saved ever 30 much
botherf You evidently need partner. Ny
mother will be pleased to meet you any time
you call You have the address. Your friend,
MARGARET GALE"
"Rogersl' shouted Denham, joyfully.
Eyes SIR answered that estimable
man, putting his head into the room.
Advertise for another typewriter
girl, Rogers
seYes, sir" said RoRers.-Troy Times.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
What is

Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. contains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance 1t is harmless substitute
Paregoric, Drops Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
1t is Pleasant. guarantee is thirty years. by
Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
fevershness. Castoria vomiting Sour Curd.
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castora relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatulency
assimiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
toria is the Childrens Panaceathe Mothers Friend.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
VOL. XIV. NO 80.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The standard railway of America. Project
ed by the interlocking switch and BLOCK sig
nal system.
Trains Leave Mount Holly as follotcs;
FOR Philadelphia, $50, 500, 500. ~. 100 500,
S.A, s5I, sl6, ll.2O A. l2.h4. 2.sl. 6.o7, ais.
6l6 GAS {. 81, lO50P. NJ
IN SUNDAYS, $50, s.sl A. NJ. 1903, 6.lo, 7.S4 P.
on Mondays only: For Philadelphia at 1926
on Saturdays only for Browns Mills. Toms
River, and points along the coast at 40 r N
For Pemberton. 703, 9.2S, llOo. A. NJ, 1224, lSS.
1l6 500. 7.O7, 7.3s P. NJ. Sundays, SIG, 1925
Far NJ ,s,rowns- Milis-in-the-Pines, s2s A. NJ.
1924 4l6. 442 and 707 P. N. Sundays, SIG,
For Burlington ,Bordentown, entonandNew
York. SIS. s0s. 1880 A. NJ. 2.oo. 49, DO T. M
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora, ETC., 7.oS
N. lss 4leP NJ on spnda S,,o noo nd Haa.
donfield 9.35 A. NJ,
For Toms River. Island Heights. etc., as, 1852
For trenton IT, 1to "a and New York, via Pemberton
and Kinkora, 49, P. NJ. sundays, 100 ?; N.
For Hightstown. 7.0S A. M l.5s, 6.07 Pm. On
rs srna asSsr rO0 + Park ana Long Branch s5a
M Az r. NJ. sundays SIG, A. NJ
For Tuckerton, 9.52 A. NJ, 4ss P M
For Beach Haven 1852 A. M. 4S2 P NJ
Trains leave for Mount Holly as JoiioaOs:
From philadelphia. 600. 100. $50. slO. 1000.
iiso A. NJ. 1870 ESQ, $50. $50 49, a;So.
5lO $40, $50, 500. $780, ll45 p NJ On sun
days, 7so. go a. NJ. LOO. SEQ 1890 P. N.
On Saturdays only from Phiiaoelpnia, 1: N.
From New York via Trenton and Burlington
800. $50 A. NJ, LOO. 400, 800 P. N.
From Trenton. IA. 9.25, lilo A. NJ, zoo' o.zo'
7OOP M On Sunday at $40 A. NJ
From Burlington. S3l 1906 LOS A. M o.Sz' o'so
740p. M. On Sundays, 7.45 A. 90
From Browns Mills-in. the-Pines. ZIG, - -
An 400. 40, $40. sos P. M. sundays o''O'
From Pemberton. tnorth) 6.s5, ~. So,
100 A. M.l2S5, All, SIT P. n. On sun
DAYS. 500 A. M From Pemberton tsoutnl,
ia S37 A. NJ, 2.l4, 4.42, 6.34s S.ls r. N. On
sundays, 800 TIA P. NJ. 60 -
From Hiehtstown, via Burlington, ll.o2AM.
7.02 p. NJ.
From Medf ford, 1855 A. N. 60.
From Long Branch, 6.25 A. M. 40 ?. M. sun
From Asbury Park, 6.42 A. NJ l.S2 r NJ
On MONDAYS only from Long Brancn, loo A, M
Asbury Park, s.ls. A. NJ, Island Heights' si
Frona Toms River. $50, sol A. n. 1858. COZ P: N
From Island Heights, 6SS, 7.42, A. NJ S.so' o.so
60. puau j. R. WooD,
General Manager. 1eh- 4 ase' ase,.e.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
TuoKERTON RAILROAD.

Leave Mount Holly tor Tuckerton ana Beac1
Haven, 9.52 q. M, 4.32 p. M, daiiy, eAcep'
reava beach Haven for Tuckerton, o.W p.
m. daily except Sunday and $40 p m. on
Saturdays only. eko -,
on Mondays only. 500 p. m. daily eAcep'
sunday. ua,,x, atx
Leave Beach Haven for Mount Hoiiy, o.oo d.
M. 800 D. M. daily except SUNDAY.
Leave Tuckerton Tor Mount Hony,i.vo D. An''
500 D. m. daily except Sunday
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
Pemberton ana Highsstown Railroad.

Tratns leave Mount Holly for New Egypt
Cream Ridge, Hightstown, etc.. at 7.OS A. NJ
iB 60P n Sundays. 7.05 P. NJ.
New Egvpt. Cream Ridge. Hightstown, ETC..
500 M, IL SO and $40 P. NJ. Sundays, 6;0of. n
Trains leave Hightstown tor New EgyP.,
Pemberton, Mount Holly and Philadeipnia
at 7O5. 1000 A. H., 7.05 P. II. Sundays, ON
A.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

aCastoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly tolS me Of its
good effect upon their children"
DR.. @. O. Osooop,
Lowell, Mass.
sCastoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers win consider the real
interest OF their children, and use Castorla in
stead Of the variousquack nostrumswhich are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dr.. J. f. KncHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
n. C.nt.ur COMPANY. II !
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18
Castoria.

sCastoria Is SO well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, M. D.,
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
sour physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly OF their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castcria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEEsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SnrrH, Pres,
urray Street, New York City.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

The standard railway of America. Project
ID by the inter-locking switch and BLOCK sig
nal
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1893-07-18

tn. csntaur Company, II Murray Street. New York City
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02

-. y, >, r,,. .
w; II ieEin9r; r9Fenhg ttrlgn' gSeiis
OF me Hui' CoiurAd" ana sauna re- -
~ the city.
!. j. Mullane. commercial agent Of the
Santa Fe. has returned from a trip to
Houston.
=. ii. Goodwin. chief clerk to l.. i.
Polk, general freight agent of the Santa
Fe. was In Fort Worth yesterday.
Richard I.or,l traffic manager for Nc
Fndden Bros. the liz cotton factors. WIS
sinking hands with old friends IN the
city Yesterday.
n ~ t-..,., ,,,,,.,,.oi o,,,,,, 90 ,ho
Ci,ic,go Br,lir,,to,, and Onincv ~ SIN
bore
,,u -, ...--..... 80,
=, Iaston Mesncr, pehrral pussehEer n a'
Win beadnnartcrs at DaIlns come over
IN The Fort Yesterday
Ntnr,-,, Ton,s ,rssi5o,. 90 tho Fort
wnr,b ma Denver cana down Ia head.
norters YESTERDAY
I / BALLARD cbinf 5jsnotcber az thu
Fnrt Wnrtb and Denver roms down
fro,, WAN, VAN ycst,.,,lav and nfter
snendlnr few hours here with the
boys, left for Chicago and the Worlds
fair. where he will put in a two-weeks
vacation.
The Fort Worth and Denver is receiy.
ing car load lots OF neaches. which 6nd
ready market at Denver and other
points on the line. They are being ship
ped from Tyler In, American transit ne,
frigerator, ears aud The cars are re'iced
at Fort Worm.
u. Nj. Cunningham, chief engineer at
ne Sahta re conl mines az Los Cerrllos;
y. NJ Is IN the uily' ne Is accompanied
ny MS WIRE
The Santa Fe office on the North Side
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
RAILWAY EARNINGS.

Poor ma of the nuthorIties ON railroads
- - ~. .,,,,,,,,,,,a nm.
III 'u's eouu,'y' Ia. 'uSs .o, ,,,, oa,n,s
and e.pcnsc. The introduction to the
' anu sho,ys ,bat tho number Of miles
hlahuai sh"wS 'na. w "a ~
of new roads pnilt iast year up 10 De
cember 81. amounted to 442S, the
total for the United States being 1I5'223
miles. The net increase ior tne hse"'
year was something less than BOO miles
The liabilities and assets of the com
ne ."Y a. ah,vo IN sl,G miles Of
bailles owi'ns ' Nv tbe dose Of The fiscal
nhe CON s ,ta .as,,ectiye eompanles are as
follows c.,,,.,, s,ool, s4ooO 555.-
LlabilltiesI Xxx, * 'iGi eli So1. nm.
"a iunIeu eng5 ,sai ~. cnrrent debt.
funded dtDt, $500 i 81 nos aas Goa
$fls'9So'-soi 'os" r,,,ilraaI md equipment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-02
Km.LY's Gus WOULDN'T WORK

Last Monday evening Officers Ferrla
aud Holt arrested an freshman named
Pat Kelly on the square. Pat was drunk
aud therefore quarrelsome. lie was finally
unloaded safely In the calaboose aud was
thoroughly examined by the officers for
u gun, but none was found upon HIN,
though box Of Ss-cnlibor cartridges
were, and for this reason the search was
the more rigid.
Soon after the officers left Lacy English
rode into the alley near the boose, aud
wps proceeding to unsNddle his horse
when he heard pistol snap lie looked
around aud saw Kelly, with outstrelched
arm. grasping u derrlngcr mud ut the
same moment Kelly exclaimed IN
lust XIII you for luck anyhow" English
lodged out Of the way. Kelly was finally
secured, and taken 10 the county jail on
a charge of carrying a pistol and agra
waited assault He made u desperate 70
sistance. but TO no avail. He Is an cin-
ployo Of one OF the Rock Island con.
tractors How he concealed his gun "
mystery, but the fact thnt II was q
derrInger made II possible for him 10
have concealed II In his shoe.