davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13
NOTICE.

@
Tie stockholders of the Abbeyillt
Building and Loan Association are
hereby notified thas the annual cleo.
ton Of a board of directors, will
take place at the domicile of said
association, in town Of Abbeville, on
Tuesday, Jan. %, 1894, between
The hours Of 2 and 4 p. IN.
L. O. BRoUssARD, G. J. EDWARDS,
Secretary. President.
Wednesday evening last, Aurora
lodge #. & A. H., Of this place,
celebrated its installation of officers
by a grand banquet at the Alma
house. Forty persons sat at the
festive. board, among them being
Gov. Murphy J. Foster, Associate
Justice Joseph A. Breaux and Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master Judge
A. G.. Allen of Franklin.-New
Iberia Enterprise.
The Business Mems Association
received, a few days ago, a letter
from Mr. Leslie, in regard 10 the
railroad which that gentleman prom
ised to build. provided a tax be
levied for that purpose. We did not
read the letter, hut we are informed
that Mr.. Leslie expresses his readi-
ness to carry out his proposition
Lafayette Gazette.
When Lafayette gets ready to
bull ! this railroad AbbeyilIe will
meet her half way.]
In another column we publish o
call for a meeting Of the State Ag-
ricultural Society to he held at OPP
elousas, Jan. Gath, 25th and 26th.
This meeting will doubtless be Ct
great benefit to Jul people. Many
important subjects will be discussed.
Reduced rates on railroads to those
who attend.
LETTERS ADVERTISED.
d. Branen, Mrs. A. Blanchay, Leonar
Breaux, Henry Boudreaux, Dennis
Broussard, Lonidice Broussard, Mrs.
Broussard, Mitchell Batty, E. B.
Barco, Dana Broussard, Miss Velina
Delanne, Sally Collins, w. j. Cassidy,
Defnis, Emma Debeaux, Miss
Edit Divige, Paula Deman, Henry
Deyott, Orelien Douse, Alexane Dous-
sey, Mrs. Henretten Gibson, James
Greene, Jim Greene, BATHS GroGon,
Tom Hauthorn, Mrs. "a. w. Hamittan,
Horace, John G. Hopkins, Willie
Hays, Miss Aleanor HandleY, Mrs.
Melane Honley, Charlie Joshua, Mrs
Leblanc, Gilbert Leblanc, Lee
Miss Marie Lambolez, Mary Ma
son, Miss Coray More, Dozite Mauxt
Migues, Eliza Merritt, 1--WE Mou-
ton, Adam Nortord, Josepe Pierre,
Hannah Prosctas, Miss Mary Robinson,
Chas Reason. Joe Robichaux, Emealie
Serves, Bishan TraIan, Eddie Temples,
Mrs j Van Ratcliff, j " Williams,
Willrige.
Persons claiming the above letters
will please say letters advertised.
JOS. j. ABADIE, P. M.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13
Or. Ti-ichenoY's
L n IISEpTIC

Has no equal for wounds, burns,
cuts, bruises, scalds, sprains. and for
collie, cramps. fux and bowel com
plants, also for collie, bolts, foot-eyil
aud 6stula and in stock, and we
refer Tou TO any n that has ever
used it, and specially to the follow
ing list Of your friends and neigh
bors, whose testimonials we have
on file, and we would be pleased to
have you consult them in regard to
ats merit.
Abbesille. La, June IL, 1898.
SHERRoUsE MEDICINE Go. LTD:
! car say that DR.. Tichinor's An.
tiseptic is the best preparation of its
kind / ever handled. and once in
troduced into a family. il becomes
a household necessity.
n m n
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

Sheriff Leblanc has been absent
This week on business in New
Orleans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

Bernard Isaacs was home to see
bin father this week, who has been
quite sick, but il now better.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

A0. "A. -
3. Sokolosky, Abbeyille, La.
Young & Edwards,
Eraste Mouton,
Adonis Leblanc,
Mr.. f. Wall,
W. B. Conerly,
3. Constantine. Lafayette, La.
I. N. Satterield,
Sidney Veazy,
James A. Lee, New iberia, La.
A. G. Picket.
A. G. Gayle, D. D. S."
T. A, Veasey, Olivier, La.
3. d. Martin, Baldwin, La.
5. A. Guidry, Cypremort, Ia.
j. NJ. Bnrguieres, Louisa, La.
A. j.. Savoie, alueoe. La.
w. w. Dnson, Crowley, La.
r. J. G. Bull, Rayne, La.
A. D. McFarlain, Jennings. La.
II is but Justice due ourselves, and
the public that we warn them
against the many limitations of DR..
Iichluor's Antiseptic.
Remember none genuine without
his name blown in the battle.
Respectfully,
S%HERRoUsE MEDICINE Co. LT'D.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

Pneumonia and grippe are prevail
ing, throughout the parish and the
medical men are kept humping.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

In 1ours visit, TO Abbeville asfew
days ago, We noticed with a great
deal of pleasure the improvements
our sister stown is undergoing.
AhbevIlle ia beautifully situated on
Bayou Vermilion, and is connected
with the outside world. by both land
and water communications. There
is in store for her q successful future.
-Rayne Ranger.
Tuesday night a shooting and
stabbing ARRAY occurred at Rose Hill
refinery between a negro from Ala.
bama, named James Corbin, and
a negro from Tie Des Cannes, named
Pierre Lambart, in which the former
was shot in the shoulder with q 80
calibre pistol ball, and the latter
severely cut in the, back aud side.
Both negroes were arrested and are
now in Jail.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

r. O. Broussard, deputy sheriff,
has cleared his lot, preparatory to
erecting a dwelling theron.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

District Deputy Fl. King last
Tuesday night installed the newly
elected officers Of Vermilion lodge
No. 122.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

Oscar Leblanc, of AbbevillIe. was
saaklng hands with f lends in West
y. Bonnet Saturday and Sunday;
" reports business in AbbeviIle as
oelng lively at present.-Lake
Arthur Herald.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

Abbeville is becoming quite a
commercial center, judging BY the
many travelling men that were in
Town this week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

Work is rapidly progressing on
Paul Montagne's new livery stable
i will be an elegant one when fn.
lshed, aud a credit to our town.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

J. r. Kitchell, one Of our popular
legal lights was doing business this
week ID the q. $. district court 10
session at Opelousas.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

\. I. Engelman representing the
well known carriage depository of
Joseph Schwartz, of New Orleans
vas 10 town this week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

The school board met last Satur-
day, the proceedings will appear
next issue.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

We are informed that hereafter
We will have a regular mail on
sundays. 1t will be distributed al
The usual time. same as week days
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

ia another column will be found
The jury veuire drawn for the next
term Of court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

L. L. Bourges, ESQ was in Ope-
lousas this week attending the U.
S. district court.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

oar worthy clerk Of court, A1cide
Leblanc, is clearing the ground on
we Chevis addition, and will build
7 residence thereon, which we sup
pose is for 'Bl."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

Y. b. Shaw, our esteemed friend.
NAG been appointed local agent for
'lat Well-known carriage depository
q Joseph Schwartz C Son, New
Orleans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1894-01-13

have you seen Vicks Floral Cata-
iogue Tor 1894. Well, ron should
ssla Tor il by all means before pur-
caaslng your seeds. Address, Ro-
chester, N. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
SUING Ii. a. CARVIN.
Mltter Of Fees TO BE AIKEN Up and Decided
Upon According to Law.

1t was reported in cour, circles yesterday
that County Attorney Boone would begin
proceedings today against N. A. Carvin.
IN behalf of the county, for the recovery
of fees which had been collected by
County Clerk Carvin according to custom
since Kansas has been II state and until
the recent ruling of tie supreme court on
the question.
The county attorney has contemplated
this suit for several weeks, but did not get
the statement from the former assistant
county clerk until Monday or Tuesday
last, when the HAncher case was on.
II Is said that the amount of the fees Is
$4,000, most of which are legitimate even
under the decision of the court. The real
sum, 1t Is saiu, is not large.
One OF the peculiar things about this
suit is that Mr.. CarYin himself proposed
il n communication sent to the
board of county commissioners some time
ago. He conscientiously holds that he is
entitled 10 the fees as not ouly matter of
Justice, but because every attorney general
IN tue s. ate up u and including the Demo
Pop Attorney General Ives. held that
county clerks Were legally entitled TO the
fees. Since there Is a QUESTION about II,
however, e prefers to have the court
pass upon IL and settle matters forever.
County Attorney Boone was seen yeSter-
day by reporter :or the EAGLE and ques-
toned about the matter, but be declined
saying anything till the matter WAS filed
an had become part of the records.
1t Is estimated that the hearing Of tbs
case will occupy longer time than Judge
Reed can give IL and il is not lmproba Die
that il will be turned over TO a referee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
WICHITA AT OMAHA.

Ex.Mayor Clement, president Of the
board of trade, returned from Omaha yes
terday morning where he had gone to at
tend the irrigation convention. He re-
ports the meeting very satisfactory one
and not at all lacking in enthusiasm or
clip the following reference to Mr.. Glenn
ent's speech before the conventions:
George W. Clement, president CT the
Wichita board OF trade and q clever
rustIer with two sound lungs. who knows
how to make an excellent speech, then
proceeded to arouse the convention TO q
pitch of enthusiasm by stating
that the attention of congress should
be vividy called to the fact that the best
part of the United States did not lie east
of the AlIeg uenies. The rising genera ton
of the west would soon secure control of
the reins of political power; the march Of
civilization, progress aud prosperity had
been from the orient to the occident; the
men in Washington and even the man in
the white house did not properly recognize
the west, but bowed TO Wall street and the
east Through a fever of fanaticism Kansas
had relegatei Senator Ingalls, to private
life, and death had deprived the west of
Senator Plumb, but Kansas would yet re-
cover from this shock and shine more
brightly at the nations capital; Kansas
was not made up entirely of cranks and
far distant when efforts for irri-
cation legislation would be a product Of a
return to po~er of statesmen who would
uphold its interests in the councils of u
great nation; Kansas ard Nebraska were
twin sisters once, linked together in a
struggle for freedom; the soil of these
states had been bathed in freeman's blood;
they now stood hand in hand for greater
development, aud were in favor OF irriga-
ton as ore means of obtaining f.; they
would lend their energies for develop
ment OF forces native to their soil
Wichita, said the speaker, was not dead.
Il was like a ceEtipede-the body was
alive and all the legs Were kicking vigor-
ously. The heel of the boom had not
crushed it out as some people imagined.
Al z clock the convention took recess. /"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24

II is all very well to use the best
parlor, the best furniture, the best
china leven if you don't mind having
it broken), for the home folks, but
prudence will suggest that you draw
the line at the best tablecloth. No
matter if your "best" is poor enough.
as to quality, and but little better than
that in daily use, you may still keep it
free from stains, and always ready for
state occasions. During many, many
years of housekeeping / have never
found it anything but tragedy when
the best cloth and napkins must be re-
placed. But even where the house
keeping funds are limited it is possible
to have laid away fine cloth, with q
pretty carving cloth and centerpiece,
which you will use only for guests L:
the cloth is too soiled for another com
pany's entertainment let it be laun'
dered at once, but do not fatter your
self that you can use it for one or more
home dinners first That way come
stain and soilure, perhaps, beyond the
power of the laundress to remove
Chicapo Mail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
A THING OF BEAUTY.
Some Examples OF II oderh Art That surpas
Any Ia n by The Old Masters.

Some Examples OF II odern Art That Surpass
Any Ii n by The Old Masters.
The accomplishments of modern pho
togrtphy are so wonderful as to almost
challenge belief. IL the "old masters"
could have dreamed that the time was
coming when the very haze of the atmos-
phere would be transferred and stamped
upon pie ure as Que of its most striking
aud beautiful features, they would have
died happy. At the same time they would
have been exceedingly incredulous, for
the good Book says that the wind bloweth
where IL lis eth, bat thou canst not tell
whence 1t cOmeth aud whittier il goeth.
In OF her woris, no man can see the wind
And yet il il Il fact, which we have seen
demOnstrat I'd. thai the wind, or The b tzy
uUdulstionS of che atmosphere, which are
the next thing to the wind can be seen by
he camera, aud through the wonderful
inventions Of modern photography trans
ferred TO the printed page Now, kind
reader, please bear with us. We are tell
ing YOU the truth. We have seen the
wind! and we know where you can see il.
1t requires very careful and expensive
work 10 produce and print photograph
so accurately that IL viii show the wind,
but il can be done.
To convince you that we are not wild, or
crazy, or visionary. we ask you to procure
a copy of No. Of hat splendid and beau
tiful work, ''T3e Magic City" and turn to
page five where you Will see most re-
markabl- example of what we are writing
about. L. is indeed wonderful. Here back
in the Brazilian pyramid, and toward the
TOD OF the building, you will see the warm
hazy atmosphere photographed rs clearly
As YOU ever saw 1t on summers day.
We want you also TO look at that ravish
ingly beautiful picture OF the German
fountain, on page 4. aud observe the re-
Fiction of the fountain in the water, the
shading aud waving of the leaves of the
trees. and to the right of the picture, in
he background, you viii notice again
that wonderful reproduction of the waves
of the atmosphere! No artists pencil can
produce such results as these. II artist
lived who could do this he would be the
most famous man In all the world.
Again we ask you 10 turn to the picture
of tue battlesbip, In the same portfolio
No. 3. aud notice the dashiug of the spray
upon the be 4ch. Did you ever see any
thiug so lite-like and tue 10 nature The
minutest shading of the spray, finer than
any lace that WAS ever woven, even finer
shan a spiders web, is revealed, perfectly
and beautifully.
II YOU have no copy of the portfolio re-
ferred to, send or bring 10 cents to our Of
fee aud get It, We require no coupons
Tor sample numbers. We will also furn-
in back numbers, from 20 4, for 10 cents
each.
Il you want the Worlds Fair and the
I Midway PiaisanCe, with all their features
complete, and more wonderful and besuti-
/ ful than a poets dream, you must get
The Magic City" Il i the only com
plele and the most grandly beautiful of
al the series of portfolios. See the large
advertisement elsewhere Tor terms and
conditions Of distribution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24

Hancher has been found guilty Of rob.
berry.
The jury in the case agreed upon YER
diet at O'Clock yesterday morning. but it
did not come into the possession OF the
court till 9 o'clock.
The sentence has not been passed yet,
but il will be this morning so rs to make
up nine prisoners for Sheriff Rcyse to take
to the pen tonight BY getting niue pris-
opers in one bunch he is allowed three
guards.
IL is hinted that Attorney Henderson Of
Winfield is about to enJoln Sheriff Royse
from taking Hancher to the penltentisry
in which event there will be some fun
There is bai blood between Henderson and
County Attorney Boone and 1t was even
limited Yesterday that Henderson contem-
plated going cunning for the county attor-
ney in revenge for the roasting he got
from him during the trial. Mr.. Boone, on
the other hand says he is not done roast
ing Henderson yet, and that II he ever
meets him again in a legal contest he will
complete tue work in good shape. The
opportunity will be afforded him II Hen
dersou attempts to enJoin the sherlu. as IL
is stated he contempiates doing.
1t is expected that Hancner's sentence
will not be less than fifteen years.
l. is said that he was practically offered
seven years il he would plead guilty aud
save the county the expense OF trial
which he refused to do.
This ends the express robbery case.
Jack Beck who was one OF the original
five arrested, will not be tried. as it Is
deemed impossible to convict him under
the evidence in the possession of the state.
1t appears that all through the matter
Beck acted from compulsoo. He was in
Inundated Into doing everything he did,
at the point of a revolver in most cases.
County Attorney Boone nor the express
men could find no instance when he acted
with the conspirators voluntarily.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
HOTEL SOJOURNERS.

Hotel Carey-C. r. Townsend, st.
joseph; f. p Dozer, Chicago; E. B. Love
land, ST. Louis; j. Marihali. Louisville;
II. A Che try, Omaha; l. ID Bost. To-
peka; Charles Green, New York; p S.
Armstrong, New Haven, Conn; q. 4 b.
DeWoIf, Leavenworth; J. NJ. Conyers-.
Decatur; Archie Marlin, Topeka; NJ A.
Springer, Argonia,
Hotel Msnhattau-W. p Russell. Dali
las; J. w. Shea. Cincinnati; d. II. Plat.
Chicago; ". III. Carter, s.. Louis; b r.
Davis. Marion; J. V. Morrison, st. Louis;
J. Z. Brown, st. Joseph; G. II. Wright,
Springfield; j. c. Hoyt and wife Ell Do
RADIO
Hotel Metropole-A. L. E-kridgs. De-
troll; Miss Emma Pearson. Guthrie; Miss
Felle Oberly, Guthri-; John &. Morgan,
Rich Hill, Mo; B. F. Morrison, Kansas
City, James j. Swarts, Cincinnati; 5. NJ.
Farley. Chicago; Ed Z. Wallace. st.
Louis; f. NJ. r S., Lyons; Major A. j.
Davis. Topeka, c. J. Mayer. Newton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
HERE AND THERE.

There are nearly enough Easter egg sales
on the tspis in this city 10 pay of the ma
tioaal debt
Sheriff Ben Royse has returned from
Topeka where he attended the meeting of
sheriffs. TIE object of the meeting was
TO prepare for their Pacific coast excursion
next July.
Il IS said that Cross, the man who was
arrested few nights ago for horse steal
iny. is DESTROYS TO admit his guilt aud re-
GIVE sentence. He will probably be given
chance TO plead guilty in the district
COURT today.
Nine prisoners viii be taken TO the peni-
Tertiary from the county Jail tonight. IL
is said that some OF them had a plan con-
cocted &c ovsrpower the sheriff e1rcuie
and escape bat the sheriff got onto them
and Will take good reliable guard along.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
JOE AGAIN ARE oTED.
Mr.. Fcunel Asked t. Account for Watcf
l. IL IN Iii, Charge.

Gay and festive Joe Fennel, who danced
the bewitchiug hours away with Mrs. j.
Z. Weis about a month ago, was arrested
by George Green last night on a warrant
issued from the county attorneys office
court. Jor's troubles were once before laid
bare in the EAGLE. He it was who took
the lady's watch in keeping for the even
ing and failed TO return It. Mrs. Weis
alleges stealing. Carrying away or embez
element She values the watch at S35. and
means business. She says that while at
the ball Joe said:
"Wb time is it,"
She drew forth the watch, which was
broken. and told him it was broken.
Give it here; l will have it fixed" said
Joe. She gave il, and that is the last seen
of the watch.
Mrs. Weis claims that Joe has given IL
to some OF her fair and airy fairy. He will
he arragned tomorrow at ga. m. before
Justice Jones.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
THE CHURCHES.

Dodge Avenus VI. Z. church-Sunday
school at 2:45 y, M; JUNIOR league at 800
p. m; preaching in the evening by Rev. j.
y. Howard.
Unitarian church-services in board of
trade hall. Preaching Sunday morning
by the pastor, Rev. W. $ Vail, on the
topic, Creation, Resurrection aud Prom
ise." All are Invited.
West Side Presbyterian-Service at IL
a. m. aud 7:30 p. M. conducted by the
pastor, l. II. Shane; sabbath school 3 p.
m. Y. p. 5. c E praise service Gas. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Y VI. e. A-Gospel meeting for men at
the y. NJ. c. A. auditorium on Sunday
afternoon at'4 O'Clock. Easter service,
Easter music. orchestra. Address by Rev.
X. NJ. Tunnel. All men welcome.
Emporia Avenue Baptist church, corner
Emporia avenue aud Tenth street-P.
Reynolds. pastor. Preaching at IL a. M.
and at $50 D. N. Sunday school at 10 a.
m, aud Y. p. S. Z. E. at $50 p. IN, Miss
Viola Carlton, leader.
Browns Universal Reform church, cor
ner of Topeka avenue aud Lewis street.
Bruce Griffith. Observation-Disclosures OF the
Holy Communion At II d. m. Regular ser
vice AT 100 y. m Sunday school at Gas a,
N. Y. Z. ). c. $50 p. IN. An invitation
~ "OsSHAP "ASh - - ANcdoS1 W oA&s
Church OF Christ, Scientist, hall south
west corner Market and First streets
Services ar II Il. m, by Mrs. Anna f
Tucker. Subject: why seek Ye the
Living Among the Deaf Sunday school
At l. IN. Billie reading Wednesday at 3:30
p. IN. Study of Sunday school lesson
Thursday ut 2:30 p. N. All are welcome.
Lincoln Street Presbyterian church, cor
ner South Emporls avenue aod Lincoln
street.-The pastor. Rev. George r Smith
will conduct services both morning aud
evening. Easter services By the Sunday
school at II a. N: evening preaching s-r-
p. n. All friends of the church aud Sun
day are IuyIted TO attend Strangers are
made welcome.
Those who desire TO make next SUNDAY
thoroughly enjoyable Easter viii at
tend the Pro-C.taedrsl al 1879 mass and
hear rendered tn program which will be
seen la Sundays EAGLE so much for the
music As for the sermon. we'll, many
can testify that during the last FIVE years
each Easter sermon has been an improve
ment on the proceeding Tia. argues
vel for that part OF the service neIs ouG-
das morning.
Tie morning service At the Central
/ Church OF Christ will be child's service,
childTers caoir will sing. duets and solos
will be rendered BY children aud Others.
Pastor Sims will preach 70 the children.
| The church will be beautiful IN flora.
| decorations At ,. m the subject will
be Jesus and the Resurrection" Al the
morning and evening service ]. go card
programs of the services for April and
Nay viii be given away. Pastor Sims in
VS. you TO come sai receive ooe-
First Baptist church Y. Il c. A.
building. corner First street and Topek a
avenue--Rsga!sr preaching services a;
! 1915 - N. aud 80 p n, l. A. Hall pss;or.
Mornins sermon subirct; Tine Power
OF th- Resurrection Evening theme:
The Boy More Tsau the Place. or Joseph
Solving the Question of Labor and Capt
tai" Sunday school as 80 d N, C. L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-03-24
LOVED WE'LL BUT NOT WISELY.

John Doolan was arrested last night and
is held in he city prison for investigation
John is the lover OF "A big. fat sable belle
who decided To leave town yesterday a. tie
invitation of the police. John said no,
and empbas zeG his objections By flashing
hright-b.aded knife around in a very
dangerous manner. In this manner he
carried on his bluff till Bedford Woods in
terfered. when John hied himself down a by
street Woods could not fad Dooihn for
be WAS hiding, but when the officer walk
cd away. seemingly uncoucerned, the
Young buck came from bis Coucealment
little knowing thar Coastab Sam Jones
was waiting 10 receive him. He was soon
escorted between the constable and the
detective 10 the station, where he viii be
Kept till his love gets away.