davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

VIII Ride Together on the
Fonr-h OF March.

~ - "a -4Ar[l-
Oliver 7. Beaumont. chairman
Il The eommltt=s On cS-rizSes-hzs
received The following letter from
Prssident-sle,ct Cleveland:
DEAR SIR, In reply 70 vsur let
ter OF The Oh inst ! have 70 say
that l desire The idszs Ct Presi-
dent Harrison carried out s. 10
ny co1VsvsDce 70 The inaugural
ce-smOnles- 4 very sensible sur-
Esstlon = attributed 20 him n the
newspapers, and that i that I -i6s
III his es-risge a. h did mine On
the +th Of Msrch. 1889
Albert Hawkins. Mr.. CIsvs-
lands old driver. Who has been
employed So = messenger in the
Pension otice. All D. on The box.
Il = said that the turnout vii
- the finest that ever cAns m
Pennsylvania Avenue. The vshi-
Gle vii b. drawn 81 four let black
horses- The harness EliI be white
and each horse viii b attended
oy : fO0tman IN white livery.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01


The Ashland News, commenting
on the death Of o. f. Bush, of Ce-
redo, has the following:
THE death ofO. Z. Bush. which
occurred at his former residence
above Ceredo, w. Va, several DAYS
ago, removed one Of the oldest
residents in this section of the
country, and a man who had seen
life in all its different phases
Mr.. Bush was one Of the first 10
Cross the plains during the gold
fever of 40, and he had a great
store of interesting anecdotes and
tales Of adventure that he never
tired Of telling. He was also one
of the very few who made the
venture a paying one, asd came
back with a good round stake.
coupled with a lot Of valuable
experience that served him we'll in
his later life. lie was during his
earlier days a man Of magnificent
development. and bore the reputa-
ton Of being wholly devoid of
fear. This latter fact was never
more plainly brought out than at
the time when he received the
wounds that resulted i'm his
death. One night in the eqrlv
winter Of 1887 he was awakened
by something in biz cellar. and
not fearing or suspectiug burglars
went down unarmed 90 Investigate.
lie was Immediately covered bv
two revOlvers in the hands OF the
notorious Kelley brothers who
shot him as be was about to over.
power one of them. His wife "A
very aged lady, who was attracted
by the firing, was also shot az She
went 10 his rescue. Neither ever
entirely recovered from thoir
wounds. The Kelley boys are
now serving ten-year sentences in
the peniteutiary
Lanes Medicine Moves the qou,.f. 81
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

The Chicago Tribune presents
come facts about the present Con
gress:
The first session of the Fifty
first Congress, characterized as
the Billion Dollar congress bv the
Democrats, appropriated $494.-
456.24S. The first session of the
present reform Congress appro-
priated s5O7,7O1 $50. Now that
the bills are all in, it is possible
TO compare the appropriations of
the two Congresses. The total for
both sessions of the Fifty-frst
Congress was $9SS,OOO.OOO: the
total for both sessions OF the Fiji
ty-second Congress will be $1.O3S.-
100000; excess Of the reform
Congress over the Billion Dollar
Congress $50,OOO,OOO. The Fifty
first Congress spent 100000
less than a billion; the Fifty
second Democratic reform and
retrenchment' Congress $4,000
COO more than q billion. This il
the reason why Democrats do not
talk any more about the so-called
Billion Dollar Congress-"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Malignant diseases az prevalent
II almost al the cities OF he union.
and they ara bound 70 eventually
strike the smaller towns. We
don ! desire 70 unnecessarily slArm
the people, but We DO want 70 i'm
press upon them the vital import
ance OF keeping everything In :
good sanitary condition.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

J. :. Sweetland and T. ". Smith
expected to have gone 20 Logan
Court Houes Friday OF last week to
assist in organizing a Masonic
lodge, but were prevented on ac-
count Of high water Logan Court
House, or Aracoma as the town il
called, has the material for fne
organization, and the wonder il
that a lodge has not long ago been
organized there.-[Lincoln Citi-
zen.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

A child bor-. the physician
officiating receives his fee, the
editor writes up tie event. and
receives O. The child reaches
manhood tate, and is married
the minisl- officiating receives
his fee. The editor writes up an
other event and receives 90. Time
passes on; the undertaken oficia-
ting receives his fee. The editor
writes up another and receives
900. The chances are about even
that the babe. the groom and dead
man, took more papers than he
could read, and never subscribed
for. or contributed ono cent to-
wards his local paper.-Ex-
change.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

We acknowledge receipt Of an
invitation to attend the inaugural
ceremonies OF Governor-elect Vim.
A. MacCorkle, next Saturday at
Charleston, and the reception that
follows. Sorry that business en-
gagaments prevents % from being
present..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

~Tne Wild wind b-owe;h. the
water fowsth and the subscriber
oweth, and the subscriber knowet1
that We az IN need Of our dues
So come a runuiu'. before We 20 q
gunnin', we are not a funnin', a.
this thing Of duHEin' gives u the
everlasting blues"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

An old criminal was asked what
was the first step that led 10 his
ruin, when he answered: The
first step was cheating a printer
out Of ta'o years subscription.
When had done that. the devil
got such o grip on me that l never
could shake him off.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Master TT Murry j. noEelaim-
ing public attention as = faithful
and promising youth he holds
the responsible position Of call
BOY for the train crews. and we are
told that be = giving entire salts
faction That IL the kind Of q boy
10 make a trustworthy man.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
Aim. Thompson.

s'r0ur5s-c- % the 81 Nicholas
Tsrerss. Flunungton. invites al his
WsyEe counfN friends 10 al, when
saey s~snt \ ~Souhne meal Re
6aeei rsies-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

The Governor was compelled %
call an extra session Of the Legs
lature 10 p1ss the appropriation
bills.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

DzF.Tr 80 ef-sr- f--.--so.s add Eo1sS1-
Nss1iein- kuo~rl- Ask d-uErtst - Woc1S
Futss F'lo'1l1r- % De uesers some ucr- p '--S~
siore lnc-p~e pms IN letter. and yFe All s=rfl
y return malt fric- one packa.s s. SiI
- oDe VIII Fll=ssr- * viii care Pm - lfr
II plain sasi ed -uveIuue. s-zrnrrS ad.s--.S
IHk WOOD CHEAICAL 60.
Isl Woodward avenue Detroit. Mtch
sS-S1ld ia CerS,ao by " n Hos ana W
Z Nahs1ey and druCgists everywhere.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

General GoG j. making q ma
tional reputation az Judge by his
just decisions. He j. an able iur-
Isf.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

West Virgins ought 70 see 70 II.
that men OF AZ lszst some ability
and education Esrs elected 10 reu-
resent them IN the lower House OF
the legislature Other stz.e= aim
70 send their best men :, the Leg
i=lature. Why should West Viz
giniz do Ie=s2
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
Wanted.

] 80 energetic men farmers p-pfsrre51 IN
iulrO4uce Eef~o1 Lamp Rock salt i'm This
ana adjoining counties and act - 1o-ai
agents 4 Espf nr-ning q the right psrtv
Agent HedEr~ville. ". Va rFebI-ti
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
For SaIe--VaIuabIe Properly in Sizht OF
CsreSo.

Eiehieen scres Of land: three good gardens
and plenty OF young trait treeS one So
dNeilluE, with seven rooms. Also Z veil
pArii and al necessary oct bciidinEx-su in
sppo y psir7 situate IN slEnr OF the town ~
Cereoo. W Va Terms, ssh: nne-haif csSb
bsla nee IN payments % s and u months
Niin ieZAl interest For particulars call on
or address l. /. McDougSl. Ceredo. W Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Thetwo RolnoSe. w. Va. citi
zen~ WHO went 70 New Yoik to
do" gr. en- goods men are now
doubtlss convinced That there are
more - avs th1n one ro5oing sgfeen
horn Wheeling Register.
Did ihe editor of the Register ev-
er study Geography: There Is no
place 10 ". Va. named Roanoke.
Some journalist having started
the report that a Brookfeld, No.
gin Eneads bread with her gloves
on, an esteemed crossroads con-
temporary uses 10 rem ark: $50
do we. We also need it with our
shoes or, and all Of our clothes
on. We need it doggoned bad.
bat if our delinqusnts would pay
up We could buy enough bread to
run a baker shop"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

FOR them to 90 home IA the inter
st Of the whole state
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

sT.s GO q 'o-s.o-sa' s - u-ivc-szl sd
rs merits 80 wei kaozz tx q Se.-aS vo-ik
e SGrse-e-oE.si1a - reSo-sc t. lev 80 10
iz-s-z-szi fzzzEieS W. 60 -: kcc7 C-S-ezlA
Win c=Sy res-A~
CAE.ns EkxzrS. n D.
scU YORK CRY
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

The wire fence fraud = abroad n
West Virginia The scheme Is 70
give 70 me farmer enough wire 10
fierce ten acre lot If be viii take
the agency TO sell the fence AZ =
rich commission The farmer signs
Al agreement TO this effect WHICH
turns up speedily IN the shape o. a
Pronissory note, ProPOruOnej TO
his apparent ability 70 pay.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

Mss Ida Hewitt OF Cairo, ". ".
who 5 the only female locomotive
engineer IN the world, has been en-
gagged 0y the women commission
ers Of the Wo-ld's Fair to run the
first train over the grounds on the
opening day Of the exposition
Miss Hewitt IS now running rzs-
ularly on the Cairo & Little Kama
VIVA Railroad, which IS Eeeder OF
the B. & o. az Cairo. She : de-
seribed a pretty girl AID 4 social
fzvOrite.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

'-C.<soris Is - -el .E=rsca tocSla-ra All
I-cco==e=a i IS s-p,rsar - G=v TrSz-i7s-oa
Gcua % Ne II A. y p
IL g. o1toca s. c-Sokiyz- ny.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

saue,s Medicine Moves the Bowels Zach
DAY 10 ofaei ly ~ ucailu5 ihls b. necess.sf u
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01
WOOD sPHOsPHOoIkE
The Great E7Eiish Re-t5y.

Promptly Nod Penn
neatly cure.S az fo-ua> OF
Nervous weak eSS
E-uis>lll<. S-ernasn--
tEes- lmp-1-s1cy susf al.
ELECTS - AnuSa 90 Ky
c=Se~ Been pre~-1tz It'd
over > years IN thu1S-
.t1cs ~ 49, - si-e ONLY
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-01

70 s--ai y-z-1 h2sc r,corzseni-t
yc-- 'C-2ssoz-=-' al 50 slrSys so-ti-Ee -
- - - 3. - ia~-ra=e,y T-o.ocs1 beneficial
7eS-.t&~
E7vTN :. CAz.-S. - n,
I-cA S--cs- al ~ Ayy- New York CIV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
Tuesday, Aug. I.

Lightning killed a girl aged fifteen
years named Margaret Schnitz at
Sleepy Eye. Two other children were
badly burned, but not killed.
Thomas Feency, an old resident of
Rochester, was assaulted by an un-
known person last night and may die
from the effects. His skull was crushed
in two places. He was taken to st.
Ma.y's hospital to-day, and two pieces
Of the skull were removed. He now
lies in an unconscious condition. The
assailant is unknown.
The harvesting of wheat and oats
has already begun in the southern part
Of Freedom county, much earlier than
it would had it not been for the preva-
lence of chinch bugs. Many fields are
entirely destroyed and others are par
TALLY destroyed. It is feared the pests
will attack corn when the wheat is out
Of the way. The wheat crop is sure to
be not more than half what is usual
Potatoes have been greatly injured by
bugs and hot. dry weather, and the on
" really good crops expected here. this
year are hay and corn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

Five states-Iowa, Vermont, Michi-
gan, Wisconsin and Illinois no
interest-bearing debt, and there are
six or seven other states whose bonded
debts are mere bagatelres. Among
the number are New Jersey, Nebraska,
Kentucky and California. To q for
eigner, or any one else not familiar
with the facts, this would convey the
Impression that the Americans bear
an extremely light burden Of debt.
Such an idea would be somewhat modi-
fed, however, by the knowledge that
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe pays
interest of $5OO,0OO,OOO or more, the
annual interest charge exceeding $780,
,OOO-almost as much as the entire
interest charge Of the federal govern
ment. The Southern states have
bonded Indebtedness of $144,OOO, 900 in
round numbers. The total bonded in
debtedness of all tie states in 1890 was
1924 100000, on which the annual in
terest charge was $1O,OOO,OOO. The
total bonded debt of the states is
shout one-third of the national inter
est-bearing debt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
entity is loaded with tralnps for ADer-

uC6Jl.
Mrs. Pearl Valley. shot her husband,
Louis three times in the leg while on
the way to st. Louis on an Iron Noun
tain train. The pair had been to pic
mic at Desota, Mo. On their return
Valley paid more attention to another
woman than his wife. She remon-
strated and he slapped her. She then
drew the revolver and fired.
Lee Walker, the negro who assaulted
the Misses AlcCadden near Memphis
about 4 week ago, was taken from
the jail at midnight and hanged by q
mob. There was no resistance on the
part Of the authorities to amount to
anything. Walker made a full confess
sion of the crime.
The small number Of cottagers at the
High Bridge camp meeting at Nichols
Vile, Ky, left over from Sunday were
shocked by the work Of a tough char
acter. who killed his man near the en-
closure and escaped to the Mercer
side Sam Newton and William
Crouch from Danville filled themselves
with whisky which was sold on this
side of the enclosure, and when they
met Crouch fired one shot, fled and was
shot by Newton and killed While run
ming away. ~ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
.LIV ELY TIMES THESE
FREE FIGHT IN THE BRITISH
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Members Pummel Each Other in
True Fistic Stylc-Healy ind Red
mond in the Thickest of the Lit
tie scriInm..e.

London, July 2S-On the government
programme last evening 10 O'Clock was
the hour set for closure debate in commit
tee Of the whole on the home rule bill
The parts of the bill left over for the
discussions of the last5week and for the
divisions this evening were the new
financial clauses, the schedules and the
preamble. MIR. Chamberlain made the
closing speech, which was very bitter
against the BILL He had been warned
by mutterings from the Irish benches
that a storm was gathering. He could
hardly have expected the suddenness
with which it broke, for with his half
finished reference to Herod there came
from the Nationalists such a roar Of in
dignation as has not been heard in the
house sinca the days of Parnell. P. TT.
O'Connor sprang to his feet and leaning
towards Mr.. Chamberlain shouted
Judas so loudly that the epithet could
be heard throughout the house. The rest
of the Irishmen took up the cry, and for
half a minute shouted Judas in chorus.
Meantime half Of the Unionists had
climbed to the benches and were shouting
gag" gag" Others were struggling in
the aisles or between the benches with
Radical, Liberal or Irish antagonists.
Curses, yells of pain, and gross insults
were heard on every side. John Logan,
Liberal, ran down to the first opposition
bench and began upbraiding Edward
Carsen, a Tory. AS he shook his fist
under Mr.. Carsen's nose, George Wynd-
ham and William Fisher jumped to the
assistance of their party colleague and
seized Mr.. Logan by the neck, threw him
to the floor head first and then hunted
him under a bench Some one smashed
Tim Healy's hat down over his eyes.
Healy took off the hat and sprang into
the aisle in full fighting posture. Mr..
Hamburg shouted that the chairman
must name Mr.. O'Connor for trying to
go by he was Knocked over bench by
the force of the conclusion before Mr..
. Healy got in a blow. The free fight then
broke out at the top ofthe gangway.
Blows were struck right and left. Mem
bers fell and We're picked up by their
friends to fight again. The whole space
between the benches was filed with
struggling, cursing mass of members,
clawing and upsettins each other. Man
full efforts were made to separate the
combattants. Both sergeants-at-arms
forced their way through the thick of the
fight, but as fast as one group was paci
fed another came to blows. Eventually
quiet was restored, apologies were made
and the home rule bill was announced
as having passed the committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
FOREIGN.

In a fight between Hawaiian lepers
and troops three soldiers We're killed. I
An explosion in the dynamite factory
in Hornfeur, near Havre, France,
caused the death Of nine persons.
France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium
and Greece have agreed to exclude
the IL franc silver piece from the
international circulate Of the Latin
union. e.. a#.@ ~ =
The Paris Journal Official announces
that Aug. 20 Is the date fixed for the
election of members of the chamber OF
deputies. The second ballots will be
taken Sept, 3. a-s r.
King Carlos of Portugal leaped from
his carriage the other day to interfere
with a fight and prevent a probable
murder. His majesty overpowered
the stronger party and turned him
over to the police. 5
The steamer Pearl was run into by
an unknown steamer off North Rock,
County Down, Ireland. The Pearl
sank, carrying down with her seven
persons. The other five people on
board Of her were saved. a-.,
NJ. Ducret, editor of the Cocarde,
Paris, who was arrested on the charge
of completely in the forgery of certain
documents, alleged to have been stolen
from the British embassy in that city,
has been committed for trial. Norton
the mulatto who furnished NJ. Ducret
with the documents, was also COM
mitoed for trial on the charge Of forg-
ing them.
The Tageblatt rejoices over the pros
pect that England, who scornfully
holds aloof from the dreibund, may be-
| come embroiled with Fra1Ie over the
Siamese affairs. England, says the
Tageblato, will be taught a lesson anG
she need not expect to receive Ger
man support Other newspapers ex-
press similar sentiments, although in
milder language. 49, IL,
His highness Yagatgi Singh, Malaria
jah Rajai Rajagen, a ruler over 1000,
600 inhabitants in India, arrived at
New York on the City Of Paris, accom-
panied by retinue of a dozen servants
and one Of his wives, the fourth in
number. His highness is the first In,
dian potentate Of high rank who ever
left India to visit the world and his
wife is the first woman Of a royal In
dian household who ever journeyed
from her native land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
AROUND A GREAT STATE.
EVENTS or THE
WEEK IN NIINNEsOTA
important Occurrences In tho North
Star State Day Ivy Dny-A General
Resume of the Weeks DOinEs Ar
ranged for Rapid Reading.
Wednesday,, July &c.

# "A WinOna young woman, married,
committed suicide because of unre-
quilted love, the object Of her affec-
tons being 4 man not her husband.
Charles Johnson, q tramp from Al
bany, N. Y, deliberately walked into
q Great Northern locomotive at st.
Cloud He was drunk The injuries
are serious, but not fatal
A man employed by John Nelson Of
Ham Lake was gored by 4 bull and per-
haps fatally wounded. He was teasing
the animal, when it became enragcd and
attacked him. &s
Helmer Gates of kimball, Stearns
county, committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart. He has been
Respondent stree the death Of his wife,
the daughter of Edward Baker. Gates
was a well known young business man.
Fire started in a field belonging to
Mr.. Stokes, near Rush City, burning
over seven acres and destroying much
hay. Many cords Of wood were burned,
as well rs his beautiful orchard. His
house and barn were saved with much
difficulty. ..
The postoffice at Cannon Falls was
robbed. The money order and post
OulCC CttS1 "cIc SlO1eu. Uut III SlitulpS
were taken. A pocketbook containing
a lot Of notes, which were payable
to P. A. Peterson, were taken. Krabiel
& Wcstman's safe was broken open.
The Minneapolis and Duluth elevator
at Benson was destroyed; also several
adjacent buildings. The loss approx
mates $4,000. The almost miraculous
cessation of high wind saved the town.
nm. IL.
lost car of barley. The Interstate
Grain house was slightly damaged.
William Lavalley, who lives three
miles north of Moorhead, discovered
that his fine driving horse was stolen
Saturday morning he discharged and
paid off one of his hired men, who went
away, but shortly afterward returned
and hung around during the afternoon
and evening. Lavalley told the man he
could sleep in the granary. In the
morning the horse and man were gone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

The home Of the Siamese twins will
have more attention direcoed toward
it now than has been at any time since
the death of this notable. 1t is now a
role for France to engage herself in
bulldozing a small and comparatively
helpless nation like Siam. That is q
role that belongs to other nations, es-
pecially those of the Anglo-Saxon va
riety. 1t is fairly probable. too, that
she will do so in this instance with en-
tire success. Nations are not like
school boys. None of them are ever
caught taking up the cause Of = the
small and the weak.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
Thursday, July q.

The first meeting Of the State Teach
ers' association will be held in NIinneap-
oils.
Hillman Gates farmer living in the
town of Maine Prairie, Stearns county,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart with 4 revolver.
1t has been definitely decided to hold
a county fair in Albert Lea Sept. 4, 5
and 6, and special attractions are being
arranged. Large purses will be offered
in the races,
The Park Region creamery at Pelican
Rapids burned. The building is 4
total loss; insurance, $4,000 The cream
ers cost $1,000 two years ago. The
fire caught from the smoke stack.
A cyclone struck the western end of
the Mesaba range, carrying away TWEEN
ty miles Of telegraph wire between
Swan River and Cloquct, and conse-
| quently all communication with that
| district has been cut off. There is not
much settlement there, and therefore it
is not believed that there has been any
| loss of life. The cyclone probably ex-
pended it's fury upon the pine woods.
| The Scott & Holster saw mill at Dll-
luth has been shut down, temporarily,
it is said. About 70 men are thrown
out Of employment and the daily out.
| put of Duluth is reduced by about Co.
| GOO feet. AS soon as affairs ease uI
to some extent the mill will resume op
erations. All the mills except Peyton
Kimball and Barber are running only
day crews.
| A convict at the state reformatory
at st. Cloud made murderous attack
upon Julian Beldon, one Of the guards
The latter was directing the work of 6
gang Of prisoners engaged in unloading
stone for the new building now il
course Of construction. When Beldon's
back was turned the convict picked W
a heavy piece of lead pipe about three
feet long and aimed q vigorous blow
at his head. The blow fell short, bu
it was sufficient to stun Beldon, who fel
unconscious, and then the convict deal
| him another blow on the back. At thi!
moment another guard came to Bel
don's rescue. The convict was cap
tured and Beldon was taken to the hos
pital.