davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24

LOGAN.
A Family Quarrel.

A peculiar case came before Com
missioner Fletcher on Tuesday. 10
appears that Ia feud has existed b.
tween Samuel Price AMI his son Frank
Tor some years. They occupy aCj1ining
arms at Wellsville and use water from
The same ditch. a few days ago, dur
Ing quarrel over water, samuel Price
drew revolver aud shot at, 90 at lUNet
Ia the Direction " his son Ffank,at the
same time using the most Insulting and
abusive language. The father claims
that he fired into the air; the son, that
the bullet struck the ground Ia dsngof-
Gus proximity TO him. At any rae,
proof ~ to the shooting was conclusive,
and Price was held IN $500 bunds TO
await the action VI the grand jury. The
old gentleman at first refuse TO ou.
duRvOr TO obtain bonds; but after
viewing the interior OF the county jail,
thought bttIer Of u, and secured three
bOLuHmpn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
Reduction of Taxes.

Tie county court has concluded IL
session ~ board Of equalization.
During IT. session the room Ia which
the board met was crowded every day
with prominent citizenf, who came h
ask, not reductions IN ~ egt1l cases, nut
n general reduction. While the asstssud
valuation Of property generally has
not been rAibed, II In considered that
property Ia not worth nearly Hs much
as It was WIS worth last year, and iu
view OF tie general scarcity u money,
s1ott igo %. oops anu other uniavyr.
able conditions, economy should Uv
observed aud general reduction
made. Thirty ler cent as asked, but
alter uue consideration the heard de.
oided that reduction OF 90 per cent
would be equal to the general dcpiecia-
ton 10 values,aud this was accordingly
granted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
miseellaDeouS Works.


Orson Pratt's works, SORES OF pamphlet
on No doctrines OF IAo gospel book OF ga
Iaso'' 'ae'
Hand-uook Of nsferenos to M hl.,or1,
entomology, raigon ani country Of tho fatla4
-uni--ior hainis ant SfanlsfA TO-
va "eo.snn hseora' SairN nsE =
w., VIZ, lqWt~' u 10
tHins' ava Hin"sF-' ~ rhu' hobln.on' 7ss
The Fan of the Great Hcpubiic. ~ ~
iionrg at'adsh c1verialc, CSC.
Hiartyrdam Of Iosrph Standing. m,
John Nicholson, ssc.
.,
-. a.. ~ 'o-N
-, -
Nho h""A OF Snsher' oioh olL nA9
Lnaih1s pht ta.i5'
complies Descriptive and historical Sketches a
ancient and modern sacred odincss win ~
seP,nal' -''i ~ ',s''.', % u@ 'S.ns %
An,nr t.sl p,r.r to,.
-.
- -, "a, ~.
' 80 '''' ''-'''
"h'e"ni"' Se'f' 'AeA volumes 'Ao' eseA
S-aFnAi 81 niteoursea- A-aA tolunss gJt1
71As FTaSoyRs, m .sss.ula q AZ aaISyraass ..
'oaerh and iyrun auii'h, win aiool on-ravinSs
al N'~e noble 'aen' ~ l. o. Ltueaeld, e1e-
Gospel Phiiasophy, -,souins The ,h,uritt,,,
OF inhisIiiy ana no harmony Of lAs sospsi
vlh seionc0 and history, 10,
The Hand Of Providence. a. .ho,,,, d., ~.
history of uatI1n, and i,dtyidu.i.. trs,. M.
srost apostasy W uae restoration OF tho Roap-a.
en- illustrated work OF ans fs.,ios-yeTy inlss.
e'ting, DO
'uormou" doctrine, plain and simple ~
plsnauon of me psiueiplos Of tho go.lol, 10
twelve turlgiy .uuttsn chapters, 4iih apps nais
giving scrptsfa rsferoness, b. Chsri.s =,
Penro'a, ~.
Dialogues aEd RocitntIon-. No. q.
contains ple,os suitable f1r public und pr,ya..
why wo PrAosIco PLURAL I.rrios,,.
~ "Muuu1ur vito and tlou,ss-Iisien 10,
Whitnoy, cou' soyer. 9se.
CnIAUnn Ushnh,,,,,o, .,.,.,.,.,
maft,ils min. Il, I,.,',sc : r. T., ,,,'s
rgrritiry ON tit, ip,,.,r,,,, oue.,ion. "a,
rho T,nnes,e, vy,,.,,....,, a.. -.
lecture hy John girboI.,s a.
the ,soun,ni, ,teasov. ,,n,.,.ro and
Supplement- XIV, , t.n ,.o,,,p. a, DO
tragedy, and place the blame xhar. Il properly
bcioug', ~ @ W. peuroso, 9se.
blood Atoncmont, By @. W. Psnros., On.
sairp, 9oc.
iesdinaa and HocItationa, second edition.
a book % rs pa,'os, containing great yar,ssg
Of choice hs.ilnss and ueoit.lon. eauat,iIs.f
~ Prot an. raui, 30.
An Eptr Poem, h, u..... a. -. -
u s,.ts, s,sis A -
M Enua ..-a $50. or p7s,u n. euraa
Srafil, ,,,th . ,,r s..,,,,. a. -, fuas..
.oryir,t' t.-tp,,a a.
/ Does lhs Iifblo Sanction PsIyEausy1
sdseu..,op b,t,,s.n pider O,son Pf.t and On
J. n. ys,1s,,. a, ,.tirh 4, .sa,d thr,, az.
souEsos On celestial marriage b. rlhors or,or
| TRAIT uolrHo A. Hiaith and Geo, y uannnn
a'a.
Joseph Nmith Was ho t'rophos Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24

For few cents any person can obtain a
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
Bnrglnries.

On Sunday night burglRrs entered
the CLUB saloon ON Third street, effect.
ing an entrance through br ken
Window. No money was IN sight, but
It was evident that tho thieves dtaub
each others health many timts and
sampled the cigars. They tlppid u
dcmijohn Of whisky over when they
had drank all they wished, then TOOK
their departure.
WOolsey's barn was broken open on
Monday night aLd set OF harnesi
stolen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
Excursion TO fairfield.

The Moudon band have been making
n tour Of the county Odveftislng heir
excursion TO Garfield on the .6,b. The
rate from Cache Valley poinis Is the
lowest ever yet obtained. Tue round
trip ticket from Logan o8ly costs $3.50,
and are good returning until the 10Th.
Quite number Of people talk o
going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
M G. BARNES, MUSIC DEALER

Agent for the Weber, Estey and Camps
Pianos, Eitey organs aud all kinds OF Musical
Merchandise sole agent Tor the celebrated
"Holp Mate" Sewing Machines. Needles and
attachments for all kinds VI sewing machines.
Bicycles for sale or rent, bicycles cleaned
and repaired
81. q. BARNES,
Opera House Block,
OGDEN. UrAH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-24
District Court.

In the Fourth district court yester.
day an order was made approving the
accounts OF ex-United States Marshal
Il. IL. Parsons.
La the case OF John &. Dowdle VI
John Thorp tho decree as recon.
mendod by the referee was grained.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-12
clearwater KraekIings.
Mr.. EDITOR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
We are living in a
strange world among strange
tribe of bipeds and many strange
things are happening all around
us continually. For instance a
man came along the other day
and struck a bargain with my
neighbor. Said r1eighbor has six
cows that will, he thinks, bring
six calves this spring. The said
man agrees to break out fifteen
acres of sod, make 5000 rails and
iced said neighbor's stock next
winter, in return for which said
neighbor agrees to give said man
all the calves that the said six
cows may bring for one year
what wonderful country is the
clearwater.
There was another funny thing
happened over close to the
Klearwater post Office the other
day George Robertson, that
little old dried up squib of a
county surveyor, had driven
home from neighborAs and had
just got his family shooed off to-
ward the house when his team
became frightened and-the boyl
Oh where was hel He pulled hie
head out Of the mud and felt of
himself to see which end was up,
then gazed cuiiously about him
TO see if he could make out what
IND happened, The off-horse
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-12

Ntl9il OF san francisco
Nothing hurt except the tongue
and there is plenty of that left
in the country anyhow.
Mr.. Smiley has sold his cattle
at SIS a head. He wants to sell
his rancho now, which, by the
way, is as fine a section of land
as can be found east of the South
Fork.
Winter wheat is looking fine.
J. e. Beede, | understand, has
been arrested for tearing down a
location notice. Jumping claims
in Brownsville may prove to he
a lively game.
Now in conclusion, Mr.. Editor,
| want to say a few things to
you in still small voice. | be-
lieve that fellow that wrote to
the Denver Tribune, from Clear
water, was limiting at Rob Roy,
even me, Mr., Editor, in his able
essay headed Clearwater Cack-
lings" Now, Mr.. Editor, | be-
lieve he is a gander and is cack-
ling over the wrong goose's egg.
For instance, in referring to the
author OF the clearwater Krack-
lings, he speaks Of ''the profound
man of the Free Press etc. /
wonder if he thinks Rob Roy is
the editor of the Free Press. If
he does he is a little off. To
hear him eackle over his egg one
would think he had discovered
the egg of the fabulous roc, but
I'll never believe it until | see it
with my own eyes. He refers to
Some property belonging to the
Surridge brothers and enlarges
on some of my rhetoric. Then
he gets nervous about what I
said concerning the name of his
beloved town and calls me a
smart Aleck" and mud hem
Now, Mr.. Editor, my dear wife
seldom calls me such sweet dim
inutiye names as that and | am
anxious to know why the man of
Ni-bo-be-b -booby-ville should be SO
enthusiastically fond of me. on SO
short an acquaintance. 1t is
very mysterious,
During the spring Rob Roy
will write up the Clearwater
Country its present resources
and future prospects, and, will be
sure to make kindly mention of
the little city of Brownsville,
which we sincerely hope will
soon be thriving little burgh.
Rob Roy.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-12
Iannatt & HOgan's
BARGAIN I-IsT.

100 acres unimproved land q
miles from Cottonwood. On main
county road end all well fenced
Water can he obtained within a
few feet of the surface. Ia
Farm of 400 acres, well i'm
/ proved land within 4 miles OF
Cottonwood; well watered; two
good houses, and barn; $50 acres
under hog tight fence; all under
good fence; several good springs
and spring-house; 100 acres un-
der cultivation. Price $8500, IA
160 acres unimproved land,
valuable for timber and agricul-
tural purposes; near saw mill
well watered. For sale on easy
terms. 4.
160 acres land six miles west
| of Cottonwood. SO acres broke.
80 acres under fence, abundance
of water. Good frame house and
barn. For sale at $1750. and on
easy terms. A great bargain. 8
40 acres of farm land situate
about 23 miles from Cotton wood.
all under fence, ten acres broke,
good house and barn, water ham
dy. Price 5000 on easy terms.
A special bargain. II.
S2400. Part cash will buy 100
acre farm on Camas Prairie, 81
miles from Cottonwood, 14O acres
plow land, so acres broke, all un-
der hogtight fence, and two cross
fences, hog-pasture fenced by it's
self with good spring in same,
good spring and spring house
near house, Broom house, barn
for ten horses, good granary and
wagon-shed. Three or four
springs on place. II.
100 acres of land near the CEN
ter of the Prairie; one of the
best improved farms on the Prai-
RE; all under fence; granery
14x28; house of three rooms;
about $50 acres of pillow land; go
acres plowed; small bearing or
chard; two wells and stock reser-
voir; barn for four horses aud
eight tons of hay. $4,000. (10)
One of the best quarter sections
on the Prairie for sale. 125 acres
fenced and plowed and now in
timothy. B.
improvements on claim on
Clearwater. "a acres broke and
1000 rails hauled and ready fer
fencing For sale for $3.50. 8.
100 acre farm for sale, one mile
from Cottonwood; all plow' land
and all tfnder fence, good house
and barn, abundance of living
water. A Bargain. 2.
$4,000. will buy 800 acres OF
fine farm land, we'll located on
county road, good four room
house, big barn, excellent springs
and good spring-house, granery
to hold 5000 bushels of grain,
good celler. One of the finest
hog ranches in the country. One
and one half miles from post
office. All under good fence. A
grand bargain. l..
480 acres of well improved
prairie land, all under fence, fine
spring at house and one in pas
ture, Good 3-room house; small
orchardI 80 acres old ground and
90 acres new ground broke. All
pillow land except about 40 acres;
on main county road and central
ly located on the great Camas
Prairie, and on all surveyed r.
K. lines to the Prairie. Price
$2O per acre, on easy terms. 5.
We have for sale 100 acres of
land in Asotin county, Wash,
about eight miles from Asotin,
Upon the opening of the Asotin
Water Co. 8 ditch this farm will
be worth $4,000, For sale now
for less than 1000. Z,
R AH fdrms listed Nth us wih
be ad5erttsed free Of cost to owner.
TANNAfIvr & HOGAN
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-12
200 Men wanted

To buy business and residence
lots in the town of Cottonwood,
the future Town of the great
Camas'Prairie. Consult,
J. S. RHoADs,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-12
NOON EYERCIS'

q "A e y C'ONa IA ERCfS1sssSSs "a
Song5 ELcoME, Kari Merx. Di,
! alogue3 kelc6nae,' BY Seven Little
Girls. ecitati6n "Only Seven" By
I,aslneI Zig of the Ship" by Miles
Reed ocal Solo, valley of Chan
ouni,n by Winnie Hall. Defamation
The Sioux Chiefs Daughter" by
NettieD Delmage. Dialogue, "Chatter-
boy, &by Alberta Hobart, Nellie Nc
Gaffee, Edna johnson and Pearl East
man. Song, "Oh Beautiful River
RECITATION, Lost, "by Edna Johnson.
RECITATION, "For Warming" by
Maggie Behean. Music, Selected, by
Prof. Mckinley. Recitation, "On the
Concord" by Pearl Smith. Decla-
mation, Somebody's Mother" by
willie Bonebrake. Trio, "Oh Lovely
Night Franz Abt, by Mrs. Magee,
Rosa Nickel and Winnie Hall. Rec
itation, 1T Pays" by Eddie Camp
bell. Dialogue, "Awfully Lovely
Philosophy" by Nettie Delmage and
, Clara Johnson. Defamation, "Sha-
ke's Telephone" by Henry Telcher.
Vocal Solo, Selected, by Rosa Nickel.
Recitation, Beautiful Grandma" by
ALA Williams. Recitation, "a Spool
OF Thread, by Jimmie White. Reel
tation, '"Death-Bed of Benedict Arm
old, by Mary Reed. Song, 'The
Song That is Sung by the Stream"
Recitation, "The Water Cure" by
Alberta Hobart. Recitation, might
on Shiloh" by Winnie Hall. Reel
tation, ;"Not Always Children" by
May Smith. Music, Selected, by
Prof. Mckinley. Recitation, Select
ed, by Ida Cowan. Recitation, Sell
ected, by Vivian Vercler. Recitation
"How Kate Shelly Crossed the
Bridge" by Pearl Eastman. Song,
owe BID You ALL FAREWELL" J. B.
Herbert.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
Song, "GREErINe GLEE," D. s.
Hakes, by Misses Pearson, Hall, Nick
Ell, Mrs. Magee, Messrs. Hinkle, Reed
and Norwood. Invocation. Anthem,
"Hallelujah," J. r. Dunham, by
Misses Pearson, Hall, Nickel, Mrs.
Magee, Messrs. Hinkle, Reed and
Norwood. Grafton, ''frue Monu.
Lnents, Dy Ilenry IelcueT. vocal
Duet, "'Till We Meet Again." by the
Misses Nickel. Essay, Hope and
Memory" by Mary Reed. Song, and
Chorus, "If the Waters Could Speak
as They Flow" by Mrs. Magee, Miss
es Pearson, Hall, Nickel, Messrs.
Hinkle, Reed and Norwood. Grafton,
"Way Marks of Progress by Miles
Reed. Vocal Solo, "Marguerite," C.
a. White, by Winnie Hall. Essay,
Retrospect and Prospect" by Rosa
Nickel. Vocal Solo, "The Roses Have
Bloomed and Faded" C. a. White,
by Mrs. Magee. Presentation of
Glass, by Prof. Vercler. Music, by
Prof. Mckinley. Awarding Diplo-
mas. Vocal Duet, "Pretty Pond I'LL
lies," Lille Hall, by Mona and Lulu
Nickel. Valedictory, by Rosa Nickel.
Song, CLASSMATES FAREWELL" by
Misses Pearson, Hall, Nickel, Mrs.
Magee, Messrs Hinl1le, Reed and Nor
wood. Benediction. Piano Accom-
panist, Miss Aileen Greene.
All are invited to attend these exer-
.cises. The afternoon exercises begin
at l 80 P. M, on May 10Th.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-12
w. E. Graham,

Dealer in furniture and undertake
er's supplies. Special attention
given to undertaking and em-
balming. I have the finest and
cheapest, and will not be under
sold by anybody. Three doors
west of the post office, Grange
vile, Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-05-12
For Sale.

The undersigned has for sale
100 acres land, fenced, creek
running through one corner,
close to timber, onelhalf mile
from school. Terms to suit.
160 acres unifnproved land,
near timber, and good stock range
adjoining, Abstract title, wars
fantee deed given, Inquire of,
w. N. KNOX JR.
Recorders office, Mt. Idaho, Ida,
F-tf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
Columbian Liberty Bell.

The Lady Board of Managers of the
World fair are taking measures for the
construction of big liberty bell, to be
made of metallic relics from all parts OF
the Union. Contributions are solicited Of
gold, silver, copper, tin, and other met
ais which have any historic interest or
are associated with any notable event.
These are to be melted and mingled to
form component parts of the great bell
Cash for the work is also solicited.
Mrs. W. S. MCCORMICK of this city has
consented to act as Commissioner for
Utah and.will receive anything that NAV
be contributed for this purpose, whether
in money or materials. Anything that
ladies or gentlemen desire to furnish NAV
be sent to Mrs. MCCORMICK, who will
give further information to those who de-
sire it.
The great bell is to be rung at 9 O'Clock
in the morning of noted anniversaries. a
list OF which will be prepared by the
Board. Every day it will ring in the sun
rise and ring out the sunset. Small mod :
els of the bell will be cast and all who
contribute to the project will receive due
credit. Particulars of the incidents that
give interest to any piece of metal con-
tributed should accompany the donation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
Two Sides TO II.

The system of profit sharing as a rem
edy for the differences between labor and
capitol may work we'll in some cases, but
there are considerations about it that
ought to be looked at before it is decided
to be the one thing needful. There are,
no doubt, things which recommend it to
the wage-workers, but whether it can be
adopted to any large extent by employers
is still an open question.
1t is doubtless encouraging to workmen
to receive a portion, however small, on
the profits OF business to the success of
which they contribute by their labors.
And the interest they will thus be in
duced to take in the business will rebound
to the benefit of the employers. 1t is also
likely to promote continuance in service
as well as diligence, and to establish har-
mony OF feeling because of the mutual
interest between the employer and en-
ployee.
But suppose that instead of profit in a
business there should be loss. Suppose
that one year an industry yields good re-
turns and the workmen receive share in
the profits, and that the following year it
is conducted at positive loss. Will the
profit sharers submit to deduction in
their wages and thus share the losses as
well as the gains?
That view Of the matter does not seem to
have been taken, but it should enter into
the consideration of the plan. Where
there is certainty OF permanent gains in a
business the method may be employed
with good results to all concerned. But
it does not look fair or reasonable that
work people should share in the profits
and stand no risk in the losses of a bust
ness or enterprise in which they are en-
gagged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21

bed, that she might obtain eight dollars a
month for the rest Of her life. That is
only sample of number of cases.
Defenders of the present system claim
that there were 2,7OO,OOO enlistments dur
ing the war. That paper list has been
overhauied and subjected to rigid scru-
tiny, and reduced to zoo, 900 fighting men.
1t appears that there were several
periods of enlistment, ranging all
the way from thirty days up to three
years, and that re-enlistments were
very common, thousands being repeated
several times. All these are reckoned in
the list and each one counts for a man.
In many instances men were discharged
from one regiment and enlisted in an
other, but all were counted as new men.
The paper lists of the armies of the east
and west carry the names of many thou
sands who never smeIt powder or faced
bullets. Then, regiments were in many
instances reduced one-half by various
casualties, and some from 1000 down to
less than 2OO
1t is estimated by the best authorities
that there were only about $50, 900 record
survivors of the war, including re-enlist-
ments and expired regiments sent home.
The great numbers of the armies OF Grant
and Sherman were on paper. and the final
review at Washington after the war
showed how different were these from the
actual numbers.
General GARFIELD asserted twenty
five years ago that $4,000, 900 year
would be all-sufficient for the pension
claims, and the veteran soldier who edits
the paper referred to declares that GAR
FIELDS estimate was founded on "equity,
right, and JUSTICE Since that time hun
dred thousand soldiers, entitled to the
rewards which grateful country desires
to give them for their services have passed
away, and yet the list is growing with
the years and the amount appropriated
has swelled annually until it has reached
the present enormous proportions.
The real soldiers of the war who now
survive are just as much in favor of a re-
vision of the pension list as any congress
man or other advocate of reform. They
say: e'The malingers, the coffee
coolers, the camp followers, should be
djcoo,,orod opd ,,oerc;Iassl1- daoI+ xr,;+L II
would take time, but millions would be
saved by looking up records now. The
dead beats must go.'' The "ciaim
sharks" come in for their share of
animadversion from the veterans. And
it is against their veracity and their
scheming as well as that of the pretended
war soldiers that proposed reforms are
directed.
We agree with the Gazette that "noth-
ing is too good for the gallant boys who
met the shocks OF battle and campaign, -
and also that 'the pensioning of men
who never saw an enemy but as a
prisoner and never smelt powder unless
in a home guard parade'' must be put
stop to, and the pension list must be
made what it ought to be, national roll
of honor. That will be done as fast as
practicable, not to the injury of any
genuine defender OF his country though
it may be to the anger of imposters and
the spleen of party organs who can see no
good thing in Democratic administra-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-21
Jokes and Things,

| Yonkers Statesman: Some of the funny
stories told about the freside are enough
to make even the fire roar.
Boston Courier: If stolen fruit is al
ways the sweetest, why shouldn't a
poached egg be highly esteemed?
Binghamton Leader: Man is an ami
NAL, but it doesn't follow that man who
has lost the power of speech is dumb
animal.
SJttngs: Ii it be true that the farmers
are not in cord with the Irvine trust, it
is not likely that any of them will be
roped into it.
Roc hester Democrat: 1t is claimed that
monkeys can talk, but whether this is
true or not it is certain that they can a
tail unfold.
Union County Standard: According to
the last census there are over 800 miners
employed in New Jersey. This number
does not include kalSominerS.
Good Neacs: Mamma-And how did my
little pet get to sleep last night without
mamma? Little Pet-Papa tried to sing
to me like you do, am l hurried up an
went to sleep SOS not to hear it.
Savannah Press: ssDid you write James
Skidmore's name on this note?' said the
judge to the prisoner accused of forgery.
"I'd like to know JUDGE replied the
culprit, IF Jim Skidmore has a copyright
on the letters as happens to form his
name -