davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
DAkvIllE.

Advocate
Little Emma, daughter OF W. 5
dowpton, died OF meningitis.
Monte Fox bought OF j. G. John
son, for Morris, "a head Of export cattle
that ne had been feeding in Marion for
4lc.
The city council has elected G. X.
Mcdowell police judge; Charles G. Fox
city attorney; Thomas Helm chief of po-
lice; Frank Lee, clerk, and B. j. Dur
ham treasurer.
AT the sale OF the personally of Mrs.
Rachel w. Cultsn, near Parksville, corn
in the field brought from S2.32 to 81 10
per barrel; one 5-yesr-old mare niue
s6j; one 5-year-old horse mule 81; sew
TN feeders, about | 200 lbs. average, sold
tot. f. Webb, at 3lc; short yeariugs 81
per head.
"A Christian Endeayor Society was
organized at the Christian church yes
terday afternoon with a. members en-
rolled. w. II. Salee was elected pres
idant, Miss Eddie Adams vice president,
Miss Pearl King recording secretary and
Miss Bush Grinstead corresponding sec.
rotary. The society will meet every
Sunday evening an hour before the reg.
ular service begins.
-Millers msjority in the county is
~; Hay was reelected to the Legisls-
ture without opposition, receiving 80
votes; Caldwell for county Judge receiv.
ell SOL votes and Rawlings for superin-
tendent OF schools ST., neither having
opposition. The following we're elected
to the council OF Danville: First Ward
Rochester and Landlord; second, James
Chrismsn, II. f.. Voolfolk; third, DR.
Cowan, VIM. Warren; fourth, q. w
Welsh, g. ID. Batterton; fifth, Boyle o
Rodes, w. q. Dunlap; sixth, Geo. Co
gar, Thomas Alexander. AT Shelby Git!
the entire old board of trustees was cleo
ted, and Silcox was elected marshal ovel
VIM. Coovert by Is majority.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

"A couple OF thiey yes drove into John
Kendsl's corn field near Loganspori,
Ind, and began 10 help themselves TO
bis corn. Mr. Kendall happened around
with his gun and fired at them. They
fed in such haste that they did not stop
10 get their team aud now he is in pos
session OF a splendid pair Of horses al
a wagon lie viii not waste much time
in hunting the thieves.
The Phmnix Hotel Co, at Lexing
ton, with capital stock OF $4,000, has
gone into the hands of a receiver j.
Waller Rhodes, cashier OF the PhWniS
National Bank being chosen for that po.
sition. The company is composed Of
Lieut. Gov. Afford, Mayor Hull David
son and ID. r. Frazee. Suits aggregatinl
$1,000 have been tiled and II is said there
is a great deal more Indebtedness. Jus
what the liabilities are can not be sta
ted.
Salt has been brought by ATTORNEY
Morris. OF Philadelphia, counsel. for Au
gust johnson, against the Peoria Rail
road company to recover 5000 damages
for alleged personal injuries. . johnson
was working on the Trenton cutoff, aut
a woman walked in front OF locomo
tive. She was hit by the engine ant
thrown against johnson. breaking hi'
nose and injuring him. The woman
was killed and Johnson has sued th,
railroad company for hitting him with 1
corpse.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

In the past two years the Coving
ton Common wealth has tried three bril-
liant editors - Laurie Blakely, Sam
Gaines and Walter Emerson without
satisfying it, or its readers soul-long-
ings. Consequently it appears to have
sought and secured q radical change,
May financial success attend it.-Louis.
vile Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

These three, Harper, Ten Brock and
Longfellow, all lie uried:beneath Nam
tura's velvet sod and the greatest oil
these was Longfellow. II the spirit Of
man follows in that other world the
same pursuit that engrossed it here, who
shall head John and Betsy Harper in
the race for the golden harp.-Louisville
Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

The axle OF the Ferris wheel at the
Fair weighs So tons and cost $4,000. 1t
is said to be the largest piece Of steel sv-
or forged.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10
LONDON, LAUREL UOuNTY.

Laurel county goes republican. For
the Legislature, Creech 270 majority; for
school superintendent, johnson 1893 ma
jority. have nothing more to say.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

Fond Parent-I cannot interfere, Bob
nv: YOUR teacher writes me that she
thrashed you on principle. Bobby
Well, she didn't. Don't you think l
know where she licked nee? Life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

How many stories has this building
asked the stranger.
"Seyeral thousand" was the reply.
"Whst-why, where am II"
"Ir the fiction department OF the pub
lie library Washington Star.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

More than thousand different va.
rieties are on exhibition at the Chicago
chrysanthemum chow.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

Gov. Brown has issued . proclsma.
ton naming Friday, the 18th, - ArboI
Day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1893-11-10

"Did you hear about Blaggins shoot
ing excursion" said one member OF the
National Guard to another.
"You don't mean to say an amateur
marksman like Blsggins had the nerve
to go hunting"
YEA"
"Hit anything"
"Yes. He got seven Birds"
"Well. There's only one way to ex-
plain IT,"
Flows that?"
"He didn't know the gun was load
ed."-Washington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Anna NJ A. Bur;s inherited the property In this
city numbered 49, ~ Suffolk-st from her father
in 1874 Charles Emmons. her agent induced her TO
Hanson afterward sold 1t for 10000. Miss Curtis
SAYS she was dcfrauded and has brought suit
against Emmons and Hanson TO recover possession
Of the property. Judge Ingraham reserved decision
on a motion for a commission TO take Miss Burtis' =
testimony at NO Jos Marylebone Road. London
Hugo Schultcs has been appointed interpreter OF
the Supreme Court to succeed Dr. Frederick w.
Hoffman.
Judge Barrett. Of the Supreme Court. yesterday
gave judgments aEgrcgatng over $1,000 against
the elevated railroads. The Superior Court also
turned out some judgments against the elevated
roads, aggrcgating nearly $js.GD.
The Jacobs-Sire breach OF promise case has been
adjourned until the last week In January.
HATH IcaVtt has secured divorce from her
husband. Michael Il. Ieavitt. the theatrical man
ager. Judge McAdam granted the decree on the
report Of Edward Jacobs. TO whom. as referee. the
cas-. was sent to be tried. Mr. ana Mrs Lcavitt
married in common-law fashion In 1871. and
separated about six years ago
Edward r. Bartlett who was elected Judge OF the
Court Of Appeals at the recent election, handed
up the papers In the Mulberry Bend Park litigation
to Judge Andrews OF the supreme Court, yesterday
Judge BischOn yesterday appointed Edward
Mitchell referee. 10 examine the financial affairs
Of Audinot Gilbert, from whom Annie i. Gilbert
obtained Il divorce recently.
Judge Ingraham. Of the Supreme Court. has APP
pointed Ehu T.. Frost guardian al litem of Eliza
infant children Of James g. X. Lawrence president
Of the Concy Island Jockey club. in u suit brought
by Mr.. Lawrence for partition OF property In
which all the parties TO the suit are Interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
COURT CALENDARS For TO-DAY.

Supreme Court General Tcrm-Beforc Van Iirunt. T.
SUPREME a CouT chain6eis. before ing1ham Mo
ton calendar cslled at II orocE ro,or. Laurence
. rs 81 81 s ILL., II 80 . s. liz Il s. q
supreme court-spccIal Term-Par II-Befcre Beach,
circuit Courr~lart ni-Before Truax, Nos 1920
1903 i@a i%s 100 ~ leSy 'Ii llSi; 1873 l1; ,
Circuit court-Pmt I-Adjourned FOR the term.
Circuit Court-part IIlieore Patterson J.cases from
Circuit court-Part Iv-Before Andrews. from
surrogate's Court-rrai Term-Before Fitzgerald. s..
SufTogai@'s Court-C hambers-Before Ransom. s-Mo-
ton calendar called at 1890 a. m For probate: wills
# ensa He AnsTGo p"Td ohe he Gar oJ cG
McClaln Henrietta Barnum Ellen Ward, Ann Reynolds.
Common Pleas-Genera Term--Adjourned until Deem
Common pleas-spccial Term-Before Blschon. j.
common Peas-Equity Term-Bcfo fooks,avcr j.
Nos H. IS ID i6 II b. 3D. H. d. ''' H. 20
commSn rsss-Tra Ts,%-r sad Isfo ,ss Gegcch
1876 oSa 1918 i4ss isiI i2si $40 1907 i5i6 5l2 iSis
Common Peas-Tria Term-Part Il-Beforc DAILY. c. J.
Common PeSs-frla Term-part rT-Before Pryor. j.
superior Court General Term-Before Freedman p. j..
McAdam and Gldersleeve JJ-Nos D. 10. II. 10. IA. 49,
supeior coursssgesal germ-BefOre DusrO. Mos.
Superior Court-Eauiiy Term-Adjoumed until December
Superior court-Tral Term--rart III-Before sedgwick
c. Case on. Wooster Baicman
Superior Court-Trial Term-Pars II and lIl-Adourne'
cay Ccurt-special Term-Before McGown. Mo
lions.
city court-Tral Term--Part I-Before Van wyek. J.
Nos 1920 i37, ass 40, es7 eic gSi 81 los. 51 10.
a a s S1s ~ ess ass o1. lois $50 Vs. '00' ''o '''
CITY Court-Trlai Term-Part I-Defors Mccarthy. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
DECISIONS by THE SUPREME COURT

Washington. Dec. 4.-ln the United States SUI
preme Court to-day. among the DECISIONS f'"''''"
were the following
agt. William w Alcorn ct al. Appeal from t,e
Circuit Court OF the United States for the fAst
ern District Of Pennsylvania. Decree affirmed with
costs. 1T.
tiff in error agts Francis \. Hardy. In error 10 IN"
Circuit Court Of the United States for the Northern
District Of Illinois. judgment affirmed. with costs
10 g7G-Jessc Spaldne. collector, etc. plaintiff
i'm error. agt. otto Young 81 co. In error 20 tne
Circuit Court OF the United states Tor ne Norih-
ern District OF Illinois. Judgment affirmed with
costs and interest 800. -
no 9S-Joseph Lees ct al. plaintiffs In error. agt
the United States In error 10 the Circuit Court 81
the United States for the Eastern District OF fcnn
with directions remand TO the District Court and
order "A trial.
No 10Th" Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company. OF Hartford. Conn. paintin IN error asi
In error To the Circuit Court of the United states
for the Western District Of Pennsylvania Judg-
mcnt affirmed with costs End Interest
No liG-IeVsrctt SaltOustall. collector. etc. pam
tiff in error. agt Joseph BiTkwcl In error to IN"
Circuit Court Of the Intcd States for the District
OF Massachusetts. Judgment reversed. with costs
and cause remanded, with directions to award a
No Mary Jane McAlecr Administrative. etc.
appellant. agt the ntcd states Appeal from the
Court OF Claims Judgment affirmed.
No S9S-R. : Powell ct al, plaintiffs In error. ast
the Supervisors OF brunswick County. etc. II al.
In error to the supreme Court or Appeals OF the
State OF Virginia. Dismissed for want OF jurisdc-
No 99-A Alexander Allen plaintiff In error agt.
the United States. In error 10 the circuit court or
the United States for the Western District Of
with direction to grant new trial. Justices Brewer
and Brown dlssented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
BURGLARS UORK BY ELECTRIC LIGHT
THEY CUT THEIR WAY INTO a JEwELRY STORE
AND. SCREENED FROM THE STREET, GET
4 LOT OF SILYERwARE.

\ daring burglary at the jewelry store Of Lambert
brothers on the ground floor OF the fiat house No.
afS Thiri-ave. at FIfty-cghth-st.. discovered
yesterday morning. The store is lighted brilliantly
AZ night by both gas and electricity and the win
dow shades are kept raised so that policemen can
look into the store. The safes. doors and windows
are protected by burglar alarms When the store was
closed Saturday night many large silver articles
were left exposed TO view shelves. Glass cases
in which small articles kept for sale were COW
cred with cloths.
Yesterday morning when the Lambert Brothers
and their employees opened the store they were as
tonlshed 10 find that burglars had carried away the
silver jewelry and the opcra-glasses from two OF
the glass cases. 40 attempt had been made 10 open
The safes. and the silver on the shelves had been
loft unlisturbe-l. The value OF the stolen articles
WAS between $500 and $500 members OF the firm
said
Detectives soon satisfied themselves that the
burglary had been committed by skilfu profes
s1nal thieves. They had broken their way into
the cellar under the store. Then they cut hole
through the floor At place whore they would be
were able 10 sneak behind the cloth coverings Of
the and empty them without being seen.
The detectives said that the burglars probably
were AT work on sunday night when the stormy
weather kept most persons OF tie street.
Lambert Iirothcrs said yesterday that they had
occupied the store sixteen years. Four years ago
thieves broke one of the patcglass windows when
there were several customers In the store, and
stole a number Of diamonds from "A tray
the window The Lambert Brothers said yesterday
that they probably would keep Waterman in
the store At nights hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

through this love story. Kinkel was not a lyrist
Of power and in Mrs. Hellman's fairly melodious
lines ne Is. after all. colorless and common
place. Making all allowances. however. and
giving the idy its fullest possible value 1t Is In
teresting as the work of a striking inquire In
German literature and politics Kinkel's career
was stormy until the later years. OF his life.
Then. after his escape from the prison In which
he had .ssen immured for political offences. and
under tAs clear skies of Switzerland he en-
joyed respite of which the serenity rs rejected
in hisTanagra" The translation IS , dedicated ea
to Mrsf4r Schurz who was Kinkers friend ana
helped him in his escape from Germany In 1880.
A. c. McClurg e. Co. add to the list OF
thin illustrated quartos Of metrical and graphic
trines a collection, in one volume, of pictures
from Nature and Life" The pretty iilustra-
tons, reproduced by half-tone process are by
Helen E. Stevenson. The verses are by Kate
r. Holmes. It is daintily sentimental gift
hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE COURTS.
book.

PART OF THE ALASKA TREATY CONSTRUED
Washington Dec 4.-The terms of one OF the
sections of the treaty by which the territory Oh
Alaska was coded by Russia to the United states
were construed by the Supreme Court to-day The
ca Sc came TO the Supreme Court on appeal from
the Judgment OF the Court of Claims Johh H.
Kincaid and Samuel Sussman claimed $i6|ooV from
the United States for the possession ana rental
of n large storehouse erected by the Russian
American Company in Sitka In lA5 The structure
was built upon ground owned by the lmperla,
Government Of Russia. and under license granted
for that purpose. The building was purchaser ny
Kincaid * Sussman from the usslan-Nmerican
COMPANY for 5000 but they made no caiin
to The land After the treaty OF 1867 between
Russia and the United States had become operative
The building was seized by the officers of the neo
states AS belonging to this country under the
treaty. Justice Brown stated that by the terms rs
Of Article VI OF the treaty. all public properly IN
the Territory transferred to the tinted states
bv Russia. and free and unencumbered Dy any
lien claim. The real estate in TINS case nav'hs
ma ssed into the possession OF the United states II
was entitled To the building thereon. hihcald ~
Sussman bought the structure at their peru. Inc
Court found that the Court OF Claims flghtly dis
posed of the case in dismssng the claim ana us
Judgment was therefore affirmed. Justice Shlras
for himself and Justice Field dissented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
THE GRIP NAY BE EXPECTED SOON.
PHYSICIANS IN THIS CITY on THE LOOKOUT
FOR THE DREADED INFLUENZA
FORMER EPInEMICS.

FORMER EPIDEMICS.
Physicians of the Health Department said yes
terday that another epidemic of influenza might
be expected in this city shortly Probably 1t VIII
not be as severe the epidemics which have pre-
vailed in the city in past winters. DR.. Cyrus Ed
son said:
.'My attention has been called already to num-
Der of cases Of influenza in the city Reports from
Baltimore Chicago. Pttsburg and other cities IN
dictate that the disease Is becoming prevalent
throughout the country. There is no way or pre-
venting the disease from spreading. There are
three kinds of the disease which Is known as IN
fuenza or grip. one Is the catarrhal KIND IN whlch
only the air passages affected. Another is ac'
compancd with chills fever and racking pains IN
the back and limbs The third and worst Kind com
bines the worst features of the others w ME tne
disease prevails IN the city people should AVOID eX'
posture to cold and dampness as much az possible
and be careful in diet. Small ailments should be
looked after carefully" 49,, IL,
The first epidemic Of the grip began In this city
in December 1889 and short and sharp; IL
reached its highest point in the second week IN
five weeks were follows: Week ending January
!. 49, January H. %; January IS. 49, January o. 'Z'
February l. IS "
longer and more severe. The record Of deaths from
influenza during the worst five weeks OF that epl,
dernic is appended: Week ending April 4. 1891 IS;
The next epidemic lasted much longer put was
not so severe II at It's worst In January, 1872,
when the record FOR five weeks was as follows
Week ending January ,. "; January = 49, January
l6 60: January g. g.; January 80 IS.
There "A still mder epidemic last winter ana
1t at its height in April last when the record
-: April H. 81 April -. -; April % 49, Influenza
disappeared from the city last summer. but re-
appeared in September Since then there has been
about one death week from the disease in this
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
no TRACE or THE MISSING JEUELS
GENERAL INTEREST IL THE REWARD or 81 go
OFFERED ny TIFFANY & Co.-THE GEMS
BELONGED TO ONE OF THE

FIRM'S CUSTOMERS

An advertisement of $1,000 reward for the return
OF "A box OF lost jewels appeared In n paper Sun
day. and has attracted general attention from the
fact that the advertisement signed by Tiffany
& Co., and that the reward was so large
The jewels gone astray were in "A small Tiffany
& Co paper box. and included n white diamond
bow pin. with three diamond pendants: one pin
with diamond top and drop earrings: nine stone
dlamond-custer ring, and two solitaire diamond
rings.
The box disappeared some time between October l.
1892. and July l5 1893. and. IL is thought, lost
I'm IA Safe Deposit Company's office The
disappearance OF the jewels made the more
mysterious Sunday afternoon. when Charles r.
Cook OF the Tiffany Company and Charles l..
Tiffany himself disclaimed all knowledge OF the
lost goods or OF the advertisement.
The advertisement. however was authentic and
came from Tiffany Il Co. signed. Mr. Cook
planned the matter to Tribune reporter yester
day. He said
Neither Mr.. Tiffany nor ! knew when we first
the advertisement, who had authorized H.
We had both been out of town Saturday and the
request to use the firms name made while we
away. The jewels did not belong to the COM
pany. Customers often ask permission TO use the
firms name In advertising for lost articles IT saves
them all trouble and publicity which might arise
from the matter. The advertisement referred to
was 80 authorized by us. That Is all ! can say
about II. 1t was common occurrence. SO far
as know. nothing has been heard OF the missing
no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
TO NAVE 4 THEATRE PARTY AND SUPPER.

Pamer's Theatre WILL next Saturday evening, be
respondent with gold lace and the full-dress reSaa
of the State National Guard, for the Signal Corps
attached to the First Brigade and their invited
guests on that evening will attend the perform
of "li92," and will occupy the second. third
and fourth rows in the orchestra. The full corps
will be there also the guests OF the corps, among
whom Will be BriSader-ticneral LOUIS Fitzgerald.
Major Edmund c. Thompson. Sergeant l. Thorn
son.: Colonel DIN, acting adJutant OF the brigade
staff. and others high up in State military affairs.
After the performance the corps VIII SIT down TO
SYMPTOMS supper in the blue and silver room
OF the Arena, Thirty-firstst. and broadway covers
will be laid for forty guests. The committee hav-
ing charge OF the theatre party and supper are
Corporals :. NJ. Butler and Frank l. Fitch and
oliver Wren and NJ Jasper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05

Nos ss7 ssh e2s aos 500, 1922 1912, 1881 800 5s1.
ios. scs ' "a. tci 81. az go: iSs ,-,'.,
City Court-Tral Term-Part III-Before Ehrlch u 20
Nos alI y'3 1893 t3. "a t, 80, go Az. $50 ~
AL III 72 I5i. 03s 9ij. 90 97G 800. 3I3 AL o-o'
aap ~. 32', 3,p 49, go.
city ccurTria Term.Part IvmBefore Fitzsmohs: aS
226i 1853 1881 23sl 23s2 2tls 1926, 2s3. 2tt9 2s9v
2I3S 2O4 2i2. 2D2 1901, 2i36 1880. 2i31, 22l -"Oo
2i7g o4OG. 2jij 1910. 1871, 22,H.
Court OF oyer and Terminer-Before Barrett. ~ ana
Attorney Nico and Assistant DstrictAttorney
Mclntyre-NO. l.
Court of General Sessons-Part I-Before Cowing. j.
and Assistant Distrct-Attorney Townsend-No 10
~ inclusive. CT, ~
AMI Assistant District Attorney Bradley-Nos To -
inclusive. 49,. Alfalfa, =
Court Of General SessionsPart III-Before MARITIME J
and Assistant Distrct-Attorneys Weeks and Bate-Nos
80 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-05
PIRILYZED WITH FIVE BULLETS N HIM.
THE REMARKABLE CASE or SOrTHERNER
SHOT DOWN By ROBBERS BROUGHT TO
THIS CITY He EXPECTS TO-DIE

THE REMARKABLE CASE OF SOrTHERNER
SHOT DOWN By ROBBERS BROUGHT TO
THIS CITY he EXPECTS To.DIE.
The case OF Joseph Cook. a herculean Missls
slppian. now lying In the surgical ward OF the
Polytechnic Hospital in East Thirty fourth-st.. with
five bullets In his body is attracting considerable
attention Cook was shot April 10 last in the
woods Scranton. Miss, where he lived and
although the bullets have been probed for again
and again only one has been found. He
brought To the Polytechnic by his brother. DR.. l. H. G.
Cook Of Augusta Miss. two weeks
Joe" Cook. as he is more Familiarity known. is
thirty-onc years old. with frame Ike iron. The
night OF April II frightfully stormy Cook
had just closed his store in Scranton The rest OF
the story may best be told in his words
i opened TN" door. and smith IN" saoon-keeper.
and another man entered. They asked me TO change
a ten-lollar bill. kncecd down before the safe
to make the change. In Il moment Smith had "A
revolver pressed 10 my temple. and he said. in a
low voice. Now throw up your hands or III shoot
your brains out put up my nGn hands Then I they
walked on and on keeping the gun cooked and
aimed a. me until we hai got to Ca, a marsh two
Without word Of warming they sent six bullets
into me: counted EN- and tell you the sensa-
he sixth sho knScea f out two yS bones in o the
and dropped In the water. think that last bullet
is going TO do the business for me" This last
.'rhc Internal scoundrcls" he continued ran off.
the blood on my cheek and wrote on my shirt.
Jim Smith and Charley | then became uncOn-
scious. Charley Noyes, friend Of mine had
dream that night. he dreamed he saw his dead son
lying in Backbird Pond. lie was greatly impressed,
and when he heard that was missing the next
day he drove over | was taken nome. and
bullet two has been extracted but / guess I'm
done for"
Smith and Charley narrowly escaped lynchng.
and they now In Jail
The attendants at The hospital say that Cook has
shown remarkable fortitude. They say he is in
immediate danger. but that II ne e,er RECEIVERS he
viii bc paralyzed for life The vjne is shattered
and the cOllarbone broken.