davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31
..Hurrnhw 1. nn Ancient word.

1t is not generally known that few
words can boast of so remote and wide
Iy extended prevalence as ''hurra's.
In India and Ceylon 'ur-re-re" whIc's
seems to be form Of 'hurrah." is
used by the mahouts and attendants
on the baggage elephants The Arabs
and camel drivers OF Egypt Palestine
and Turkey encourage their animals
to renewed effort by cries of "ar-re,
ar-rer' The Spanish Moors use some
thing of the same expression. In
France the sportsman excites the
hounds by his shouts of Hare, hare
and wagoners turn their horses by cry
ing .Harbauh" Irish and Scottish
herdsmen shout 'Hurrish. hurrish.'
to their cattle. The exclamation is
thought to be corruption of tho old
Norsemen battle cry ''Tur-aie" CThor
aid).-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31
':A:ulgust
Flower

IL am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
dyspeptic can. 1 employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed ME SO
that 1 had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it." LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. o
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31
Catching Cold From . s...

"The church fan cold," is the latest
ailment of well-bred people. ut Is
all very WE'LL" said a woman the
other morning, "for tho occupant Of
. pew behind me to fan herself She
gets the breeze in her face, but with
me 1t is different get It down my
back; and q breeze on my back,
whether 1t be July or January, q
natural breeze or an artificial and a
perfumed one, is fatal. 1 have the
fan cold in the worst form. "w~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31
sixty-five Bushels Per Acre.

This remarkable yield was reported to ths
John A. salzer Seed company, La Crosse
Wis, by Frank Floss of Iowa, on field Of
salzer's Worlds Fair Winter Wheat. Speak.
ing Of wheats, this new variety takes the
cake. Several farmers who tried It during
1893 believe they can raise 100 bushels per
acre. His northern grown wheat sorts, a. al.
so his grass mixtures, can be sown with sue
cess as late as Nov. 10. Salzer will send free
package of Worlds Fair Winter Wheat and
his fall catalogue II you will cut this out and
send same to John A. salzer Seed company,
La Crosse, Wis
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

made minute examination of the Won
derful tracings, subsequently said to II
World reporter that he had never seen
or heard of any such marks before.
and then he was unable to account for
them. Edward B. Newell, who was
with Campbell when the latter was
killed, was stunned by the lightning at
tho same time, but there are no marks
on his body.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31
Scion lists May Differ

difference Of opinion among them as to the DANCE,
which attends It, the symptoms by which It mani
tests itself, and the difficulty Of disodgng 1t in
its chronic stage. Several mineral and vegetable
poisons are prescribed for 1t, but none Of these
has been shown by experience to possess thu
same efficacy Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
This benign specific depurntes the blood by pro
noting vigorous action OF the kidneys, which
strain fromlthe:blood it passes through them ths
rheumatic virus when 1t exists in the system.
Physicians OF eminence testify to the value of the
Bittcrs in rheumatism, and the professional opin.
ions regarding 1t are borne out and corroborsted
by ample popular evidence. The Bitters remedy
chills and fever, liver complaint dyspepsia and
consultation,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31
Inst the Other Way.

There was fight between two Irish.
men in Washington week or two ago
and the Post reports conversation
overheard not long afterward:
you had fight with Murphy.
hear Dan"
81 had that"
"And he gave you a black eye"
That's lie. The black eye was OF
the other foot"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

BERCHAM's PILLS cure sick headache, dis.
ordered liver, and act like magic on the vital
organs. For sale by all drugglsts
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

at 10 the biggest thing have struck" whatf
why the business adve rtised in another column by
b. f. johnson & CO. of Hiohmond, Va. II you are
open to an engagement write them. They oin show
you a good thing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

1t makes no difference how good . mar
was yesterday; II he is bad to-day, his good
ness OF yesterday will be called hypocrisy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

The janitor of one of the Portland sohooll
coming into the classroom one day recently,
saw on the blackboard this sentence: "Find
the greatest common divisor." Hullo,''
said he. "Is that burned thing lost again. u
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

The most conscientious mechanics have thei.
little vices
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

While the true American does not believe
In n king, he will bet his last cent on four OF
them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

Several of our ex xchanges have been recent
ly discussing 1.-THE Best Way to Keep Girls on
the Farm" How would 1t do to tic them up
mat rImnnially
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

Goethe says life 10 q quarry out Of which .
man must chsel n character. Other people
will chisel him out of it quick enough II It be
for their interest to do So
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

II the Baby !. Cutting Teeth.
Re sure and use that old md wcltried remedy. hsA
W,,stov,s soo1urSG srRur for Children Teethl-g.
History OF man-Bnwled in infancy and
bald In old age
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

The motto, "live and let live" Is very good
in It's way, but 1. does not do for the battle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31
4 BlR Thlnl

The Emperor of China has ten men to hold
his umbrella. 1t has never been borrowed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

E,Ta-Au nts ptoppsd free py DE-. KLlNrs onfA1
xtpyE GrHTORER No NJ after drst days use. Mar
yeous curcs Treatise q 90 trial bottle free TO s
csse1 Send to DIR Kline s3i -.rch b.. PhiAdepnA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

Lawn tennis is not q very quiet gar
Even their costumes are loud.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

| IIanaOn'a Magic Corn Salve."
| Warranted to cure, or money refunded Asz
/ xorIr drurasf for IL. prica ID cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31
MARKED BY DEADLY FLUID
A Victim of lightning Found I

Victim of lightning Found to
Have Extraordinary TrncinEs on
lHs Body.
Martin Campbell, Brooklynite, aged
twenty-six. was killed by lignoning Il
few days ago, and when physicians .ex-
amined his body they found that q
number of extraordinary marks had
been made by the fluid on the skin of
the dead man The marks were OH the
neck, chest, right hip and thigh. The
neck was encircled by . thin crimson
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-08-31

Cure Dyspspsia and conssipation.
DR. Shoop,s Restorative Nerve Pills sent froo
with Medical Book to prove merit, for &c STAMP
Druggists &c. DIR. SHooP. Boz W. Racine VIE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

Atlantis was a continent supposed "a
have existed at very early period in the
Atlantic ocean, over against the pillars Of
Herculcs,n but which was subsequently,
sunk in cataclysm Of which history gives
no record. Plato is the first who gives an
account OF It, and he IL said to hive oh
tanned his information of some Egyptnp
priests with whom he had come in contact.
Pluto's account says that Atlantis was
continent larger than Asia and Africa put
together, and TINT ut its western extremity
were islands which afforded easy passage
to large continent lying still beyond-thi.
last mentiCFed continent being now sup
posed TO be South America.
Nine thousand years before the time O.
Plato, according to the tradition, Atlantis
was n powerful, thickly settled country
which extended its sway over Africa aad
the major portion of what is now Europe
"evGn to as Ear us the Tyrrhenian sea.
Further progress of the invasion of the At
lantides was checked by the combined et
forts of tho Athenians and the other Creek.
Shortly after the invaders were driven from
the continents Of Europe and Africa greni
earthquake shook Atlantis from center "a
circumference. First the outlying islands
sank, then great areas of the mainland
Waves ran mountain high across hun.
dreds Of square miles of what had the d, J
before been fertile fields. Great temple'
were tracked and riven" and the affrighteJ
popnlnce climbed upon the ruins TO oscar
tho oncronching waters On the second
day, after night OF terrors which no pen
could describe, the earthquake shocks wert
of greatly increased violence, ending only
after the entire continent had been engulf
ed.--St, Louis Republic.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

Giovanni del Medici, the bride, received
from her different relations no fewer than
20 rings, and six more from the bride
groOn-two when he fetched her, two fof
the espousals and two on the morning they
exchanged rings. From Bernardo she re-
ceived 100 forms and some other coin, with
which she made herself two handsome
dresses, one OF white velvet richly trimmed
with pearls, silk and gold, with open sleevei
lined with pure white fur; one of zotani q
stuff Of very thick silk, trimmed with
pearls, and the sleeves lined with ermine
She has also n gown of white dhmask,
brocaded with gold flowers, the sleeves
trimmed with pearls; another silk with
crimson, gold, and brocaded sleeves, besides
other dresses and over dresses, so called
giornee. Among the jewels given her werd
a rich necklet Of diamonds, rubies md
pearls, which was worth 1OO, 600 gold forms
a pin for her hair, necklace OF pearls with
a large pointed diamond, hood embroid
cred with PEARLS and II net for her hair,
also worked with pearls.
The dowry, which today would seem
modest, WA 10000 forms, including the
trousseau In which was included pair Of
chests, with richly worked edges, and sew.
eral long dresses of different shapes fol
everyday wear, made of fine stuffs embrod.
cred; also n lawn shift fashioned out 81
material that came from Reims, hood d
crimson cloth wrought with pearls two
caps with silver, pearls and diamonds, a
little illuminated missal with silver clasps,
and an infant Jesus in wax wearing
damnsk dress trimmed with pearls. BE
sides this there were cloth In the piece, sat.
ms, velvets and damask, embroidered cush.
ions, belts, purses, thimblcs, needlecnses,
ivory combs, c-Blackwoods Magazine.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

My first impressions of the exhibition
are still maintained The place is alto
gether too big and will assuredly be-ilnan.
cially-a gigantic failure, The charge to
exhibitors and their assistants of 81 (l2s.
cd apiece for their entrance tickets is very
unpopular. There are something like 25,
900 of these. so that about CID, 900 is made
by the transaction. True it is that tho
promise is thrown out that two-thirds OF
the money will be returned at the close OF
the exhibition II the passes are handed IN
again, but this assurance is generally taken
with mn unusually large grain Of salt as
this is not n country for returning any
thing In the shape OF that almighty dol.
lar IL loves SO we'll.
The most frightful thing in the entire ex-
hibition-perhaps in the whole worlds
the gigantic gilded statue OF Liberty. 1t
stands at one end OF n lagoon and faces an
equally wretohcd figure mounted In what
is known here as the electrical car. For
grotesque renderings of classical subjects,
these two figures, situated us they are in
the most prominent part of the grounds
to use an Amerioanism-take the cake -
London Building News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
onps AND ENDS.

The gntling gun was the work of Cat
ling, 1851.
One sun by day, by night 10000 shine
Edward Youhg.
Talk little and we'll, and you will be tax
en- for somebody.
An Afghan saying runs thus: "A WON
ans wisdom is under heel"
The New York clearing house was estab-
lished in 1853, that Of Boston in 1896.
The bones or tombs Of over 200 giants
have been found In various parts OF Europe
The Chinese have a flower which is white
Mt night or in tho shade and red in the sun
light
A will written with pencil on shinglc
was once admitted to probate In the United
States.
The light of the FREELY, or lightning
bug" Is produced by genuine animal
| phosporcscencc'
The fata morgana, or sea mirage, is most
perfect ut the straits Of Messina, between
Italy and Sicily.
The highest tower in the world is the
Eiffel, 1000 feet; the next, the Washington
monument, 555 feet.
ANOlu ONefucllCAC9 Vi lduEuhSt hiu NhV
| affectation OF precision, which belong to
| persons Of narrow culture.
Gutta perchn was introduced into Europe
from Malaga in 1859. The annual consump-
ton now is 600 coo pounds.
A meteorological station has been estab
lished at Siberia, Palestine, place Csc feet
below the level Of the Mediterranean sen,
The crow flies at the rate OF but IS miles
| per hour. The sparrow hawk flies six times
as far, or $50 miles, in the same length oil
time.
The American Bible society expects 70
! complete in few weeks translation oil
the Bible into the Syrian language The
original translation was begun 80 years ago
ouidn has uttered another plea in defense
of her favoIites-animals. 1t is called "Thl
New Priesthood" and is protest against
cruelty to animals and especially against
| yiyisection,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
Personal.

Al Sellers has gone to Chicago.
DR.. A. +. Shaddcn left on the Katy
last night for Chicago.
A. p. Delano left for the Worlds fair
yesterday via the Katy.
Chns Goodnight. the cattle King Of the
Panhardle, is in the city,
w L. Austin left yesterday for the
Worlds fair and tour through the
North.
J. f. Waller and family loft on the
Katy train last night for visit to Chi
cago and the Worlds fair,
Rev. W. IL. Lc Feyre, representing
Prices college Of Nashville. is ni the
city, aud win remain several days.
Misses Stella and Buluh Davis Of Gle
buruei who have been visiting relatives
10 the city, have returned to their home.
Geo. Gibson, formerly connected with
Washer Bros. clothing house. but now
travelling for a Dallas firm, spent yrster-
day In the city.
NJ. O. Hall, who located great por-
ton Of the line Of the Fort Worth and
l,io Grande railway, is in the city shak-
ing hands with his host of Old friends.
j. y. Mitchell and wife left last night
Tor chicago, and while there they will
spend some time at the great White
tity, seeing the Worlds fair While
East Alr Mitchell will combine business
with pleasure. He will exercise his rare
good taste in selecting such line OF
lewclry rs has never been seen IN Fort
Worth, ard word comes that prices are
now so low that his customers may
confidently count on getting what they
want at greatly reduced figures.
While awIy Mr., Mitchell viii be rep
resented 1T his establishment by a corps
of competent and courteous clerks, The
line Of goods now In store Is complete
aud some beautiful designs in jcwclry
have lately been added.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
FIRES.
AT wIcHrrA FAILS.

WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Aug g.
lSpccinl,D-An alarm of fire was sounded
last night at IL o'clock. when il WIS dis
covered that the dry goods store Of J,
II. Forthng was in tlnmes By prompt
ncyti0n OF the volunteer fire company,
with assistance of many citizens, the
flames We're soon suhdued. IL was un-
doubtedly Of an incendiury origin, as two
empty tiyegallon coal oil ems We're found
In tie room. which had number OF
holes punched in the tops. while the
cups over the spouts had not been dis
turbsd. County Attorney Barwise took
possession Of same IN the spot, and is
holding them rs evidence In u probable
Investigation. Suspicion points to no
one Ia particular, but several rumors are
niiont. The building is the property of
j. A, Kemp. and is damaged about $500.
fully insured The stock was damaged hy
tire, water and smoke Ia the extent 6f
30 per cent of valuation, insured with
A. ID. Anderson TO the amount of S13.-
900. About one hour later the alarm was
again given, when II was found that an
clubhouse In the rear of Cumcrou's hn
Der yard was burning. BY the efforts of
the fire company the flames were cx-
tingulshed before being communicated 10
nelghborlng buildings, Lass slight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

The mary -lous child mentioned In tie
Chiuese classics who at years old was abba
to rocite the 800 verses of the Tang poetry
as we'll us tho Ancient Book of odes" hF'
been eclipscd by an infant prodigy of tLo
same age, Who has presented himself at
the recent licontlate Sxaminationsi in Hong.
Kong as n candidate for literary honors.
The P'anSp Chehsien personally examined
this tiny candidate and found that tLi
child could write n concise essay on thu
subject that Rod been given him, althoup I
of course in an infantile scrawl. 1t is Or
served by o local commentator that 1t now
remains only for the literary chancellor ia
pass the prodigy ere he can he STYLED a,
having entered the portals OF the dragons
gatesn-that is, obtained the degree Of
"Siu.ts'ai," or licentiate London News.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

There was once an absentminded preach
or in Maine of whom u gossiping lady tells,
One Sunday he said eXcitedly at tho close
OF a solemn discourse, '"rho choir will now
pronounce the benediction and will sing
the Doxology.p The choir failed to re.
spond beyond faint soprano giggle, and
the minister hastily exclaimed. "No, not
should have said will now sing the ben.
edietion aud the choir will please pro
nounce the Doxologyn Before he could
hazard another attempt the quartet came
to the rescue with "old Hundred" and the
parsun sat down TO recover his wits behind
the friendly shelter OF the old fashioned
pulpit. Lewiston Journal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
HEARD ON THE MIDNIGHT RUN.
soMELATE LOCAL NEWS
ED DURING THE NIGHT.
The Fruit OF the Frequent Trips OF
the Patrol wagon--Laiest Arrests.
what the Police Were Doing.
AT THE BETHEL TENT.

Undaunted by the threatening weather.
one of the largest audiences that has
gathered together for religious purposes
since sam Jones was in Fort Worm
was that witnessed last night at the
Bethel Mission tent Oh Houston street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
to hear Judge l.. n. Cooper In the
seventh OF his series Of midsummer ad'
dresses. which by invitation Of the Mis-
sion and under is auspices he is deliy-
cring at that place. When the Judge
stepped upon the platform and threw his
eyes over the vast audience, he saw
that every seat in the tent was already
taken. Hundreds were c:owdiug close 10
tie tents edge and fur out in every d.
rcctiou men were seated On every avail
able place, while great number Of bug
gies and carriages entirely surrounding
the tent cont iined ladies and gentlemen,
nll eager 20 catch the words Of the little
man who has done much 10 maxi the Beth
81 Mission famous. Affsr ten minutes oc-
cnpiel Ia some preliminary remarks, the
Judge read In a clear distinct voice
N
-. - a.. .-,Ji,,i .,p IL,
Tue nAiHiu'e "s ~.
stated that he would lot trlghteh MS
audience by the impression that the sub
ipct Of his address would be the prodigal
son. these oid teAis ma peeh ll''ei'"
fr,,fu so much, though they ought never
., .,r,,, oil tb,t when One ia aunounc-
- a;.,,,.. ,r,,..,,t
ed' u general ''eHus u
runs through the audience. lie huH ON!
read the narrative ia order TO extract
-. a., IL. -, e-,,,, ,,.bicb be desired
iEo'l :. so 'iV'u M. -,
TO inik for the evening Iuese "eIv
found In the seventeenth verse, and
,,b,, M. ,,.,,, 20 himself"
"us' ' -.
From these words the Juugt spoAe
for an hour sud "a quarter, with great
,,r,...t,as. and eloouence. AT times
-, .t,,.,,.,l,,,,,, tb,. ON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
pELLIaERENr AMAzoNs.

Yesterday Officers Payne and Sutton
erpestcd Minerva Mcconnell, one of the
dusliy denlzens of the midnight world
for bcatingwith malice aforcthought
eases made and provided another Of the
demi- mnn'laine. locally known "a Indian
Betty. The fracas occurred In the street
near I,hirteenih aud Throckmorion
Beity's face was badly bruised and bat.
tered aud shells IN bed as a result Of the
conflict, while Minerva languislies IN the
county jail, charged with aggravated as
sault.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
CoRN's ALL RIGHT.

ZEPHYR, Texas, Aug. 0.-(special.)
Heavy rain, extending over consid-
cradle scope of country, fell here yes
terday, lasting. an hour. 1t Is raining
again now Is o'clock Il. M. With occas.
ional showers through the balance of
this month, Il good crop of cotton will
be made yet Stock water was scarcer
than has ever been known In this coun-
try, grass was gone and the prospect
was indeed gloomy. Now all is changed;
the COW can get her fill of water any
where aud will soon be able to pull her
own grass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
THE ROCK ISLAND OFF.

For the first time since the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific opened It's ex-
tension 10 Fort Worth FOR business. its
passenger train. No. 3, failed 20 arrive
on schedule time last night. IL was
laid out for some reason. said % be
wnshout near Kineishor. q. T., and
came in last night four hours late, arrly-
ing at midnight, with q fairly heavy
tram Of passengers People coming
down on the train from Terral. |. T.;
say that some good time was made. and
the new track stood up well. despite the
recent rains. The run Of yesterday
evening also demonstrated the fact the
Rock Island can "whirl EN-" over its
Texas line when occasion requires.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


A Mcnefee, Bowle Il Woods and
Wife, Beeyile; w Dnlllson, Mldlan1 j "
Driver, Midlund; Trippltt, Waxahnchie;
l. Wess, Bowie; W NJ McGregnr Witch,
tia Fails; A Miller. Yoheston; NJ Carter.
Colorado: IL 4 Ware, Amarillo; j Meilll'
Clebutne; Miss Jessie Grdsey, Cloburnr;
Il q Ware, san Antonio; w II Mcdowell
cltyi Miss Florence sawyer. Waco; il i.
lllll. Memphis; Lee Ransom. Galveston:
lieier, Philadelphia Pa. Mrs. W NJ Den.
MIS- Granlnry; w |. Malone, city: { N
Baler, Lincoln. Il ID Wilson and wife.
Dullasi q i Weston. Thurber Tex: VIM
norsell and wife, Amurilio NJ $ Ounce,
Gatesyllle; c Cpplnger, Snyder; ] Zoe.
man, Oomanche; Mrs w NJ Krause Sher.
man; $ u Jones, 81. Louis; Iinrrls ana
wife Taylor; w FTeemnn. city, NJ l. COT
Ter, city; w McIeon, Mt. Pleasant. II
VI Enyery, Dnllas; Dr II w Wnndiess
Dallas. W A ihrelkeld Mineral Wells; W
Il MoGlll, Seymour. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07

Ter serving Eve. In the meantime. Mrs.
Uunuieutt had become infatuated with
Meeks, and endeavored to secure d.
rorce. Hnnnieutt being, man OF some
property. She failed in this, however,
husband was TO he released. left Mont
gomery with Meeks, taking her child
with her. When Hunnicutt again breath
ei free air he at once set out on the
trail Of the clipping party. Patiently he
gathered the threads, and slowly tracked
them step by step until he traiied them
Is Fort Worth. and the denouement
of yesterday was the result of his ef-
forts. He seems more anxious to secure
the child than his wife. The pair will:
in all probability, have to stand trial
for adultery The offense being commit
ted In Texas, as well as Alabama. the
case will probably he tried here, and
rather salacious testimony is expected
TO be developed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-07
wIru ANornnh MANs wner.

Yesterday morning man AIMED Hun.
nicutt arrived In The city from Mont.
Eomery, Ala. In senreh Of his wife. who
had gone away with man named
Meeks He reported the matter 10 tho
police, aud Officer Sebe Maddox located
the woman nnd her paramonr. He took
where he was examined. aud Was turn
ed oyer to the county authorities Mceks
WAS relcased on bond.
And thereby hanKs d tale. II seems
that for some elfense Hunnicutt was
seniplced do the pcnitentiary for d
form OF ten yeara. but was released az.