davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
Hung IIinnseIG.

On Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. John
Morgan, residing in Cambria township,
about three miles southeast of EbenShurg,
went to the barn, accompanied by anoth-
er woman, for the purpose of filling bed
tick with straw, they Were startled TO see
the lfeleSS body of man hanging SuS-
pended from a beam, with a rope around
his neck. Word was sent to EbenSburg
and several people went out to see if they
could identify the man, aS he was a
stranger in the neighbOrhOOd- He was
identified as an insane man, Slav 10y
birth, who had been an inmate of the
amShOuSe for year or more, and who
was previous to his admission to the aims
house a resident of Hastings. Several
weeks ago he escaped from the almshOuSe
and since that time he had been tTamping
the country. and Notwithstanding the
authorities were searching for him. he
succeeded in eluding them. He was about
30 years of age. and was known at the
aImShOuSe as the dummy as he never
talked to anyone and would stand or sill
in one position for hours at a time. We
failed to learn his name
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Citizens Building and Loan Association
to James NJ. Walters, Morrellville; con-
SideratiOn. 800.
Emanuel Reighard ct ux to Samuel
Moose. Taylor, 81, POO.
Samuel Moose ct ux. to jordan Grove.
East Taylor, 81 20
Sarah Ann Grove ct vir. to Asberry
Grove, Mineral Point. 1925.
Samuel Kring'S administrator to Lydia
Reynolds, Adams, $1,000.
Harriet l.. Ellis ct al. to William ID.
Wire, JOhnstown. $3.50.
John II. Bast ct al. To Eliza RooS, Johns
town. 81 1913.
Eliza Viering ct vir. to August Vierng.
Jr.. JohnstowL. 81.
August Niering. Jr., TO Henry Viering,
JohnStown. 81.
Eva march, ct vir. to Adolph Ascher ct
a. Johnstown, $3.50.
Charles Noel to Sebastian 2. Sybert,
Munster. 81 800.
John J. Hauk TO Geoge c. Yeager, Clear
field so.
Cambria Iron Company to Christian Sta
gle, Upper Yoder. Sg23.
john Ashcroft ct al. to y. V. and c. II.
Barker, CreSSOn. 81.
Isaac WeakIand TO Cambria * CIearfield
Railroad Company. Susquehanna. 81.
Sheriff of Cambria county TO Alexander
L. Black, JohLStown. 81 go.
Jane Jones ct vir. to EbenSburg Agricul-
turaI Society. cambria, S1OG.
Jacob Inscho To Mary Kirtly. MorrelI-
vile, -, 900.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
Annual Excursion to RhOdodendron
Park via the pennsylvania
Railroad

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces that their annual autumuaI eX-
curSion 10 RhOdOdendron Park. LloydS-
vile. will bs run ON Saturday. October 20.
AT this time of the year trip over the
fOreSt-clad mountains of Pennsylvania in
their autumnal splendor, unsurpassed in
richness and variety % color by the works
Of the greatest artists, i most enjoyable.
The acme of peTpection. however, Is
reached at Rhododendron Park, where ma
Jure in all its wilducSs and in modern cul-
tivatiuL is preserved with charming effect.
a special train will leave PittSburg At
500 \. NJ, and stop at principal inteImed-
late stations between that place and Cres-
on, the latter point included.
Excursion tickets for this occasion. good
To return until October -, inclusive, and
and permitting of Stop-off at Altoona on
the return trip. will be sold at 500 from
Pittsburg, $40 from Greensburg. Sl.25
from JohnStown, 20 cents from CresSon.
and proportionate rates from intermediate
stations.
The extremely low rates that prevail for
these excursions render them very popular
and the opportunity offered 10y this years
excursion should not be missed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

Jacob Burket, an Arab peddler of Johns
town. while walking down the railroad
near COnemaugh Furnace was attacked 10y
TWO men. one white and the other cOlOred,
who robbed him of his pecketbOOk contain
ing twenty-five dollars and watch val
ued at twenty eight dollars. After rob
bing him Burkct started to follow the
highway men when they fired two SJotS at
him both of which tOOk effect, one in the
right hip and the other in the calf of the
left leg.
Some railroad labOrerS hearing the shoot
ing went to Burket'S assistance. when the
robbers fled. He was taken To the Johns
town hospital where his wounds although
sore are not considered da ngerOuS-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
0uilR NaIuIaI.

Naturally enough some OF our readers
may think that the political department
of our paper is becoming little top heavy
these days.-GOSiing.
Quite natural when they digest the as
sertion and belief of the Costing that it
was 'Ihe Mckinley law which placed so
much money in the till during Cleveland's
first term Top heavy sounds well
and the GOSliHg fills the bill when it ven
lures on politics or the tariff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
Hurt on the Railroad

On Monday evening NJ. j. Watt. a we'll
known carpenter and contractor of Gal
Iitzin, appeared at the watch-boX at KIT
tanning Point with his arm broken and a
number of cuts and bruises on his head
and face. He was unable to explain how
he received his injuries but supposed that
when he was getting off one train another
came along and struck him. He was
taken to the Altoona Hospital where the
surgeons amputated his left arm above the
elbow. Mr.. Waltz is now a resident o
of GallitZin but was u former resident OF
Clearfield township, residing near Chest
Springs. where he owned a farm. He ha,
IA wife and six children. of whom one sUr
remains at home. His family were noti.
fed by telegraph of the accident that haC
befallen him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

That Democratic wonder. the New York
Weekly World. has just changed its week
ly into twice-a-week paper. and you can
get the two papers a week for the same old
price-$l.OO a year.
Think of it, The news from New York
right at your door fresh every three days
-lOf papers a year.
The FREEMAN and the World will be
sent to any address for one year for 81 90.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

Report of Ashville school for month of
October: Number enrolied-boyS, Is: girls,
2s; total. 81. Average attendance-boyS,
u: girls. -: total. 40. Perfect in attend
ance: Samuel Doyle, Chester Doyle. Rob
ert Will. Herman Eckenrode. John Par
riSh. John Eckenrode, Louis PierOtti. Jos q
eph Pierotti. Ross BurgOOn, Eddie Hanlin,
Morgan LitZinger. Herman LitZingeT.
Katie McCarty. AbDie Mansfield. Gertrude
Myers, Cora Myers. Laura VIII. Bertha
VIII. RhOda Mansfield, Bessie DelOZier.
Maggie Elder. Marie Ellwangcr. Eva
LiuZinger, Carrie Eckenrode and Minnie
DelOZier :. W.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS

Ribbed Vests. long sleeves for - cents.
Fleece lined wool Vests. ~ cents.
Natural wool and scarlet vests for =
cents.
Children'S wool Hose. 10 cents
Trimming Braid from ! cent a ward M
All sizes and cOlOrS ladies COrsetS from
Il cents to Sl.OO.
Ladies wool Skirts for - cents. worth
1925.
5-pIy Carpet Chain. all colors. for =,
cents.
Gray Blankets, extra heavy. for - cent,
a pair.
for $50.
Yellow Blankets. all wool. extra heavy
Haps, all colors. from % cents to Sa.a5.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
ErrInx Pair FO8ud.

-..rles Lane. former resident of the
seventeenth ward, and Miss Annie Hoov-
er, who also formerly lived in this city,
were arrested yesterday at Greensburg by
Constable Isaac J. Harris, and the long
iooked-for pair now occupy separate cells
IN the city prison awaiting transportation
In the county jail The charge against
Lane is adultry, which was made by Eliz-
abeth Wise, while Annie is indicted on
oath of Mrs. lice Lane, the wife of the
the prisoner with fornication.
Early last July Lane deserted his wife
and three children and went TO Green's
burg Some two weeks later Annie took
her departure. 1t was generally beIiev ed
the pair had elOped, but efforts to locate
them proved failures until yesterday. when
Constable Harris learned that the parties
were living together as man and wife at
Greens burg.
The officer, armed with the legal papers.
departed yesterday morning. and after
mnch trouble located Lane and Annie in
the outskirts of Greensburg. Lane, since
living JOhnStOwn. has been known as
Charles Lane, alias Charles Ross. alias
Charles Alexander. 1t was the assumed
names under which he had been sailing
which aided him in eluding the law 50 long.
Immediately after their arrival last
night on the Fast Line both were escorted
to the Office of Alderman Harris, where
the charges against each We're read. They
waived a hearing and both stand commit
ted TO answer to the grand Jury at the De
cember term of court. Tuesdays Johns
tOICH Democrat.
Along with the above We CLEAN the fol-
lowing from the GreenSburg Argus:
There are other circumstances connected
with the affair which may terminate more
seriously far Lane and his paramOur. a
child was born to the woman about five
weeks ago. which died very suddenly and
was buried in the Catholic cemetery on
Sunday. Lane visited the argus office
yesterday morning and pleadingiy request
ed that notice of his chlld'S death should
not be published, for reasons which he
gave. Suspicion was at once aroused, and
the matter was being investigated when
he was arrested. 1t is suspected, and on
good grounds. too, that the child was put
out of the way. When Lane was accused
of the crime he said he cOulG account for
the child's death when the proper time
came. The body will be cXhumed and
thorough Investigation made"
Annie Hoover, mentioned in the above
article, is an EbenSburg girl and resided in
this place until about year ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

CTRaY BULL.-Oame to the premises of the
- subscriber in BlacEiick township about the
middle of September two year old rel built not
marked. The owner is requested to come for
ward. prove property, pay charges and take him
away. otherwise he Will he disposed of according
To law. JOSEPH PRISEK.
Oct 10 1891
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
al aND PERSON Al

-.r. selling atSl.5O per bush
-r iruuuht home wild tur-
v.aaaE
r4hry. Of Lilly, was visi-
.-..--.u Tuesday
r..-. OBJ. ~ Augustine. spent
,-.ar uu Tuesday
r 4 Luther of Carroll
.... 10 rn see H. on Tuesday.
" rmmfl has been installed
-.. Crr>-nn Pres Sbyterian
H. storm ON Saturday af-
.-.- a.Iuf snow ON sun
r.--.... rur of White town
- WAS visitor to Eb-
T.-..E
en- v.u.-a-i. %. This place, will
n saturday next where
up.r of weeks.
.--.. H.- ad Of The Econo-
..r.rhIu- House of Car
a...-~ FEEENAN-
.-. suH John G.. c. Bearer,
.-.r- .nrnTpri>ing citizens,
.r..... Tuesday
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

WANTED E6e5Es5,s oSr ssSee men men cSnpIs,s s9 n
line OF Nursery Stock and seed potatoes High
salary and commission paid we, kly Paying
and permanent position guaranteed and success
assured to good men Special Inducements TO
beginners. Experience not necessary. Exclusive
territory and your oSn choice of same given do
not delay but apply To
ALLEN NURSERY co.
Growers and PrOpagatprs, Rochester, N Y.
aug3 I'm
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

MOI lis hereby given tnat the petition OF
~ Helena Mellon. deceas eli. praying for the
recOnveyance of the property assigned 10y said
Henry Mellon to &. ID. Wharton Tor the beneflt OF
creditors. having been presented to the Court of
common Pleas OF Cambria county September
3ri 1884, that the same will he acted upon by
said court on Monday, October 10Th. lssi.
J.C. DARBY,
Ebensburg, Pa, Oct. L., 1894. Prothonotary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
DR.. BUCK,
SURGEON and SPECIALIST

Treatment of all ChrOntc AffiicIions, Diseases
of Women and troubles requiring Surgical Aid.
Office hours up u a NJ. l 20 and To p. N.
12e2 18TH AVENUE, ALTOONA. PA.
lanlb.g3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
An invitation,

Our stock l. a. fair 10 look upon a. a
pretty maiden : face
IN" newest wOrthieSt ideas Of mems
and womcn'S wear are always incur store.
Take OUr so calf Shoes for men for in
stance also our ladies $50 Gongola Shoe.
They re made bY hand. which means
among other good things that there are
mo- nails or stitches inside 10 hurt rH, feel
All new shapes. too
Drop IN and see them.
Yours truly
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
PANTS.

We have a line that will attract every
body.
Mems working Pants Cor - cents.
Men : Scutf or evening Pants for Sl.UO
Sl.2j, $50 and 500
Mems fine dress Pants for 500 and up to
800.
Boys knee Pants for 70 cents, - cents
80 cents. - cents, % cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

Nhrn ln need ol Shoes yOu can find full
selection in mems. ladies' boys and
chlldren,S- We quote you few leaders:
Ladies dougo,a tip. button. l-25. worth
500.
Ladies tin Bluchorette. SD. worth
so.
Ladies' hand turned butt. $50, worth
- -.
Mems tip congress or lace. sIa5. worth
- 90.
Mems top sole brogan. % cents. worth
Sl25.
Mems top sole grain lace. sl.G5, worth
so
Mems calf tip congress or lace. 500.
worth SD.
Mems Zip congress. all Is in size. Sl.ua.
worth 500.
We carry full line Of mems Kip Boots
Our line of RubberS i complete.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
DIR GOODS.

- ,
India blue CalicoeS, all patterns. for :
cents. Other stores sell them for . and :
cents.
Dark CalicOeS for cents per yard
Turkey red oil CalicoeS for Is cents. for
mer price, cents
Shaker Flannel, full yard wide. for d
cents per yard.
Muslin, Dleached Orun5leached. full ward
wide. for only cents
Lancaster Gingham for q cents per ward.
Dark Outing Cloth. 10 cents per ward.
Crash. bleached or unbleached. for &
cents.
Cretonne. cents. former price i cents
per ydrG.
All wool dress Plaids for only L cents
Handsome dark Satine for Il cents per
yard.
Wool Cashmere. all cOl6rS. for p cents.
Ladies Cloth. = inches wide. for 30 cents.
Surah Silk. all cOlorS. for 20 cents.
Velvet, all cOlOrS. for - cents
Stocking Yarn, all coOrS. I cuts for a
cents.
SaXony Yarn, all colors. , cuts for .
cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
FURNITURE.

We are stocked 10 our fullest capacity
o-plece bedroom Suite. all hardwood
for so.
CupbuardS. with role front two sections.
Tor Sll-ob- never was sold before for less
SlI.uO
a new stvle Sink with TWO drawers. ex-
ira large basin with lid-can be changed
10 >idehoard when not IN u>e-for only
500 In fact. our line i all new and com
nIefn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19
OUR BOYS And CHILDREN'S
Clothing Department

Is one mammoth selection of all styles of
patterns and styles of makes AT aStoniSh-
ing low prices.
Children'S Double Breasted Suits at
81 - to 80.
Children'S Overcoats, with or without
CapeS, % to 81 80.
Boys Suits, all sizes, for $500 and up to
$3.50.
Boys OvercoatS at any figure you want.
as We have them to suit everybody
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-10-19

4. T.. PITTOS- WM. H. SINDFORD,
President. Cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19

called the musical artist par excellence
equally enthusiastic with the choir.
He is master of the violin and the
west is proud of him.
The methods of instruction under
which the choir has been created and
the above clever performers graduated
are described by Prof. Stephens in
these words:
"My chorus is made up OF all kinds
of singers. good. bad and Indifferent
those who read well and those who dc
not read at all. weed out only one
class-those who cannot sing their
parts and who produce false notee.
All the rest / undertake to equalize
sufficiently to harmonic with the best
standard of voices, and those who ex-
hibit lack Of any quality are labored
with to the end that they may reach
the standard set for them. For this
purpose training classes are organized.
a reading class for the beginners. and
q voice class to soften down the harsh
tones and strengthen the weak. and for
the study Of the quality of tone suited
to the individual in each part. In this
way ! aim to eradicate the general
faults in the voice, which find to be as
follows: Bass-upper tones too open
and hard; lower tones lacking reso-
nance. Tenor "a slipping OF the
chin muscles in reaching high tones.
resulting in hard, shouting effect.
Alto-harsh, open chest tones, too
reedy in quality. Sopranos are gener-
ally free from this fault, but are more
prone to individual differences Hard
tone and soulful expression seldom
keep company. Indeed. even to thor
oughly feel the sense of the words and
their expression musically is not
always safeguard against errors
The selection of music has much to do
with the training of choir. / select
my music with the idea Of bringing out
the especial feature it calls for. The
neutrality-suspicious. plan seems to be
favored by all teachers, and while
my constant endeavor is to gradually
bring all together in simultaneous ac-
complishment of one standard-the
best"
In addition to the tabernacle choir
juvenile choir of twelve hundred
voices and the choral society of two
hundred voices are under training,
making in all an army Of nearly two
thousand people in Salt Lake City
training under the one conductor.
EUGENE TRAUGHBER.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
The HAathen Woman.

With the exception. possibly, Of the
Christian woman, the Hebrew woman.
the Mohamrnedau woman and a fev
other women. there is no creature more
interesting than the heather WOMAN.
She possesses all the qualities that
contribute toward making the con
temptation Of the feminine part Of m
mEnity the most engaging. delightful
and bewildering process that occupies
the mind ot man The heatheu woman
has virtue. wit. reverence. love, wAirBs,
independence. tautrams. tears 20 shed
and smiles She : as headstToag a. 3
eattsoat before . big wind; ~ gentle
ns Jumbo. she IS delightful entity.
made up u tAings very good and things
no. very good the good FAR outweigh
ing all else. TIE heather woman has
n a. high degree as her Christian. lie
brew. MohammeIaa or other sisters
that crowning glory os womanho-o-a
nzte-ra. lore
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
exeIoned in the fahernac1e choir .afe
2. LIZZIH THOMAS EBwARDA.
L AGNES oLeEy THoAAa

developed in the tabernacle choir are
Robert C. Easton, George d. Pyper,
Horace S. Ensign, John Robinson, Nell
lie Druce Pugsley, Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward, Agnes Olsen Thomas and Bessie
Dean Allison, who have distinguished
themselves abroad as well as at home.
r. c. Easton, the leading tenor, is a
native of Scotland and is thirty-five
years of age During the six years that
he has been with the choir ne has
shown remarkable natural ability,
possessing fine voice. The hit that
brought him out was made in The
Bohemian Girl"
George D. Pyper, tenor, is native
Utonian, thirty-three years OF age.
Though Pyper has less power than
Easton his voice possesses more mel
low sweetness, and he has always
been favorite.
The first baritone, Horace S. Ensign,
Jr., was born here in Zion twenty-five
years ago, and has wonderfully well
developed voice for ono OF his age.
The musician will. appreciate young
Ensign's ability when it Is said that
he carries his part successfully in
Haydn's Creation"
John Robinson, an Englishman OF
twenty-eight years OF age. has during
his thirteen years in this country sue
ceeded in reaching the highest place
among the baritone voices in the choir.
being well known for the volume and
excellent quality of his tones.
The leading soprano in the choir is
Nellie Druce Pugsley, a native OF Salt
Lake The range Of her voice seems
almost unlimited, from high D to A
fat below the staff being easy scop,
for her exceptionally pure voice, whics
many musicians pronounce the exact
counterpart Of the voice of Lillian Nor
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
T. GkoRG1 D. PYPIR

ton. better known as Nordica, Che "a
nous Boston favorite.
Next 10 Mrs. Pugsley comes Lizzie
Thomas Edward. native of Wales,
who came to Utah when child She
is soprano of considerable power
with clear bell-like voice.
Agnes Olsen Thomas, Norwegian q
By birth, has rich and beautiful
mezzo-soprano voice OF unusual range
and power She is probably best
known by her excellent renditious Of
Norwegian melodies. generally dress
ing in native costume.
Bessie Dean Allison, born under the
shadow Of the Mormon temple. Is a
coutralto of great volume. aecompa MED
by sweetness that is rarely excellei
by the successful coutraitos on the
stage to-day.
Another favorite who acconDa nies
tne choir on us concert tours is willard
Nsihe. . aauyc Norwegiana who is
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19

three most difficult oratorio choruses
selected as test pieces by the Worlds
Columbian Eisteddfod sufficiently well
to carry off the second grand prize OF
one thousand dollars
Ordinarily on Sunday, the choir num-
bers ahout three hundred voices At
times it leads a congregation OF from
three to six thousand people in the
hymn. At others it discourses the
music of the classic masters. Gounod,
Mendelssohn. Handel and Mozart.
while anthems from the dire ctors own
pen are often rendered with great ef.
feet
Among the favo-ites is the "Hosan-
n&t." or Temple anthem" in the
last part OF which an old melody sung
by the entire congregation is the basis
for beautiful and effective counter
points sung by the choir. This COM
position. By Mr.. stephsns was suug Lp
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
Tho white House Kitchen.

The family kitchen. where the cook
Ing for the household is done, has a
floor Of black agate and walls tiled in
white to the height of four feet. Above
the tiling on all sides are shelves. the
upper and lower ones protected by
glass doors There are ecru shades Ct
the window. two tables, q range and
dozen light wood chairs in the
room. The other kitchen is a nam
moth affair, in which the state dipners
are cooked. There are also big pan
tries. store rooms ofample dimensions,
zinc-lined refrigerators and all the APP
purtenances dear to the heart OF cookA.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-01-19
HIS SCiENCEAT FAULT.
This PhrsAologist Saw Twenty Years o.
Criminality In . JAiier.

This Phrsnologist Saw Twenty Years Of
Criminality In . Jaiisr.
The phrenologist who has been tour
ing the country and giving lectures in
the art tells the following ''good one"
on himself. He was in the habit of in
viting people of different avocations
to come upon the stage and he would
dilate upon and expound the peculiari-
ties of their cranial construction. He
had come to that portion of his lecture
where he dealt with the criminal form
of crania and addressed the audience:
IF there is any person present who
at any time has been the inmate of .
prison he will oblige by coming upon
the platform.
In response to this invitation heav.
lily built man went up.
you admit that you have been in
prison, sir?''
81 have, SIR" was the unblushing an
swer.
would you kindly tell us how many
years you have spent behind prison
bars?"
about twenty years." unhesitatingr
ly replied the subject.
Dear, dearr' exclaimed the profess
sor. VIII you sit down, please?"
The subject sat down in chair at
the center of the stage. The professor
ran his fingers rapidly through the
hair Of the subject and assumed a
thoughtful expression. :
''This is a most excellent specimen.
The Indications Of q depraved charao-
ter are very plainly marked. The or
gans of benevolence and esteem are
entirely absent; that OF destructive
ness is developed to an abnormal de-
gree. I could have told instantly,
without the confession Of this man.
that his life had been erratic and GRIM
inal. What was tho crime for which
you were imprisoned?"
II never committed any crime"
growled the man in the chair.
But you said you had been an IN.
mate of prison for twenty years?"
$50 have, but ! never committed
any crime"
''Wil you tell us why you were
there, then?" persisted the professor.
why, you fool. am a jailer!"
snapped the subject, ss .he left the
chair.-N. Y. Herald.