davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
An Indian Pipe With a History.

Captain W. II. Toudcc, of Lump-
kin, has an Indian pipe which has u
history. 1t is pipe given to him by
an Indian Chief. 1t is beautiful
piece OF workmanship aud demon
strates clearly tho patience and in
Cenuity of those strange people. The
bowl aud stem, or shank, of the pipe
are made OF some heavy, dark,
notified red stone, said to DO red
marble, but somewhat resembling in
appearance the rel obsidiGn of which
arrow heads ARE sometimes found
about the site of Indian villages. Tue
stem part of the pipe is about eight
inches long, and about an inch in
diameter, from the tail enl of which
rises the bowl of the pipe. about four
inches high and gradually onlurgiug
TO the top to about one and half
inches in diameter. the opening in
the bowl being small, the walls thick.
The stem and bowl are at right angles
to each other, and the carved end of
the shank projects beyond the bowl
about an inch. TIE whole Pipe is
beautifully polished and displays nice
adjustment Of proportions and sym.
metry. Underneath the bowl OF tho
pipe, on the stem, is well-executcl
carving of horses heal and neck.
And now comes the marvellous ind
curiously interesting portion OF the
complete pipe; it is the stem proper.
The stem Is made of hickory or some
fiue-grained hard wood; is two feet
long and ornamcnted with carving.
or "a, l.,
half an inch thick, the edges being
rounded to make the upper and lower
surfaces oval. 1t is simply polished
without staining aud shows the grain
of the wood clearly. Through this
flattish oval stem are n number of
diamond shaped holes cut, each about
half nm inch by oue-quarter OF an inch
in dimensions, at very ire ular dis.
tances apart and very irregular rs to
alignment, some near the centre, some
near the edges and some in inter
mediate positions, placed at intervals
along the whole length of the stem,
the whole number OF these perfora-
tions being sixteen. The most curious
thing about the mechanism of the
pipe is how was the small hole through
the stem perforated through that harl
wool distance OF two feet, neces-
sarily in ziszag or winding course
so as to avoid these diamond-shnpeI
perforations AMI come out exactly in
the centre Of the stem at both ends
No straight line could pass longitulin-
ally through the stem and not penc-
trate one or more of those diamond
npertures. 1t is puzzle and mys-
terry to every one who sees it, and yet
smoke is drawn through freely AM
easily. II is certainly relic of an
ingenious people worth preserving
Atlanta Constitution.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

IT, ssr,,r.r
nv u'o u Tue ro"o Is cufiouSly
-, - -" 4r9 OF tue
~ "nsu' Io' Ia
I'.;.Ie' '''i ie',' "u' Is RUN or
" ,'a.. ~, 80, "no'ieI il'er or con
10y ''''e ,T %u 'is toA y ne turns % mo
go tL, -, I,''' T or ''ie coh'r'ry'
3r;a' w. '' II winning
- nv, 81 P1,''Stri'u on
tL bo r rG,I - 'i' ''' ''''' iio turns 10
nv,
o,rito,,i ri1 o. ' Tl Io''1 ih' oecoui
80 ANY, III Po''i'
~ ,o' ','' '"' 81 ""iS.' - 10 io''o"N
r. II ~, H. t' i''I l. Is " !'.tl2T quit
II You bsar t, ia. l.ft va az IL, {, 90,
right,
II YOU turn - tn r;l- y'I = wroht.
But in wajsn- tn, street. 'ns a d,n.r,,,
rlsr.
a. - .,. 'hi r,fa' 1t Is prop, u steer'
va " 80, - '-' '''''' ~ ~ 81 '' '''''''
Fortic pc,3le VIII, WISH T., walt th,-,.
The requirement To turn +, The I,ft
is n matter of statnt, law IN Grc,t
Britain. hnvinr been m,.Ia q D,rt or
the highway net of 1885 In tbo
United State. the exnctIv onnosito
rule has been enacted into law in
several States. nul in the other St,tes
is SO much IA matter of common uanya
that II driver who violates il il res,,n.
sible for the dama,e clu,el Inv anv
collision.
On the continent of E,r,D, iti,, b,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

which the grain is sifted. The United
States Government designated it as s
musket, mortar, cannon and man.
moth powder Some other kinds OF
powder are cut or nodded by pressure
into various shapes aud sizes, the
grains often being two inches square.
Others for artillery use are the shape
OF iron washers AMI have hole in the
middle. These powders are made
large and pre- sell moro compact so
that they will burn with less rapidity.
In big guns the use OF small-graiued
powder causes so great an initial
strain before the projectlo is started
that COOL deal OF force Is lost. -
Chicago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

Ex-senator Evirts pail n visit TO
the scene of bis many former triumphs
during the late session He took "a
seat on the hoor Of the Senate and was
soon surrOun lol by % small host of
Senators. 1t may no. bo generally
known, but Inc IS the posses3r Of IL
veritahlo fund of dry anl rea ~ wit.
He was given, i'm the preparation OF
his spoehhes AMI opinions, 90 cxc8o1.
ingly long AMI involved though per
fectly lucid sentences. THIS gave risl
TO more or less ioculnr criticism OH
the part Of the press. Some ono men
toned 1t to Eyirts one day. Ills oyt
twinklod as NE sail: eyes, / know
there are two clusso5 OF people who
are very much opposed to long sen
tonce one rs telegraph operators nm
the other is criminals. - Washington
News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
Grlyc,tomc5 oil Ncw Fashion.

Grayes5one5 aud peanuts do no.
seem 90 go very well together. Yet
one fluids both Of these articles for
sale mt Shop in South Washin gton,
and they are the only articles o. mcr.
chandise offered. The proprietor cx.
plains that the "goobers" arc Job
lot, left with him accidentally by an
other merchant
The peanuts are in no way remark.
ablc-in fact, pretty much like any
other pennuts-but the gravestones
are certainly extraordinary. They are
OF iron, from two to four feet in
height. 1t is explained that they aro
coming into considerable use. They
will outlast three or four ordinary
tombstoucs, selling for about quart
or OF the price. It is needless to say
that in these hard times economy in
Durials is particularly to be recon.
mended.
Tines. iron tCmDstoles Rr5 about
the same shape ns orliuury ones. savJ
that they have short legs aud hut feet
to help them stnu1 up straight. Tho
feet are set IN btls OF cement, sol be-.
ing placed around and over them.
The price Tor graYcsfono Of Thu
kind runs from $3.50 TO SD. This in.
cludes q foOtstou.. made on the same
plan, o' iron. but plain.
The lettering Is OF gilt Above tho
inscription IS q gilt dove or other ap.
propr.ot' design The inscription I5
covered with @ sheet OF ordinary win.
dow glast to preserve If. VI desired.
70 photograph of the licensed may MISC
be plncsi bclinl the gl1ss, which Is
set with cement in sort of frame. -
Wa-hnsto Star
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements will be inserted 81 one dollar
per square tor the first insertion and hftg
cents for each subsequent insertion
Local, Business and Special notices ten
cents line, and no notice Inserted for lsS
than one dollar.
Legal Advertisements will be inserted at
the rates allowed by law and will In all cases
be required upon delivery Of certified copy.
CHARGEs FOB ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ooanty officers, IS; State and Congress, $40.
Terms for csaniing advertisements made
known on application 20 the publisher.
Jos PRINTING executed with neatness and
dispatch. E8-Orders by mail viii receivs
proznps attention.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
THE OLD TUNE.

From out ,,injl,sS realm il flowed
Fragrant and sweet IL the balm of ross;
Upon its breast soft sunlight glowcj--
And stll it ylidcs whore the jasmine blow
An old. sweet tune OF other days
Full Of the tints Of the autumn tim;
Scents of russots and August haz1
Gathered and fcli like thoughts n vhyn.o
May never again that once loved tune
Fail in my heart as stream that flow!
Let it run as it will like vine in Juno
Fragrant adj sweet as a summer rose.
-Euccno Field. in Chicago Record.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
Collcs, Place m tlin wet

Tho coolest place in tho West 10
soid To bo little town OF ualieck, on
tho Central Pacific Railway. ii is
built no the very bottom OF % valley
that extends due north 20 the Arcdl
circle, and railroad men say that thii
valley acts as % great natural winlpipo
which brings tho col lest blasts of the
WORTH Polo straight down into toe
uulucky village. New YORK World.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

earliest banners OF blossom; and as
she tripped along, Mary found tuft
of violets half hidden under drift cf
dend leavespalo purple, scentless
blooms.
''Tho first violota always bring good
luck with them, she whispered TO
herself, as she pinned them into the
bosom of her blue flannel gown.
Home was scarcely the ideal re.
alization of that poetic word TO this
factory girl. She and her mother
lived i'll the upper half of shabby,
unpainted wooden house, with the
blacksmith's scolding wife and seven
riotous children down stairs, and e.
half of a tramplcd-down back yard by
way OF garden, where nothing ever
grew but burdocbs, nettles and Mrs.
Muggs's long-leggel fowls
But Mrs Miller, who had been n
school teacher once, and still retained
somewhat Of tho refinement OF her
early education, had tho tea ready,
with shaded lamp and bunch of
maple blossoms on the table ready
for Mary to come home.
Good news, motherl" the girl
cried, lightly. ''Tho Meadow Farm is
to let Mother, we must take it.
Mrs. Miller looked dubiously Mt
the bright, eager face, with its blue
gray eyes and fringes of yellow hair.
"Can We afford it, daughter?" She
said, slowly. "A whole house and a
farm of forty.three acres?"
at isn't such n very large house,
4 NJ 1
the bunch of violcts in her mothers
lnp-''not so many more rooms than
we have here. And we cOuld keep two
COWS, and i could sell milk and but
ter, and spring chickens and eggs
nud am almost sure that VIII DI-
v,'ge would work the farm on shares.
And only think, mother, how delight
fall 10 would be TO have home all to
ourselves, where we couldn't hear
Mrs. Mugs boxing Bobby's cars or
Helen shrieking with tho toothachc !
And little garden, mother, where we
could have pconicS and hollyhocks,
and all those lovely old-fashioncd now
ers that your soul delights iul'
Mr.. Miller pale, mid face soft.
cucl.
''Itisnowamouth since old Mrs Dab
ucy died, spl Mary. "Aud they say
that her daughter iuthe cityuudh her son
out IN California dcspisc the old farm,
with its ouc-styry hous. aud its old
red barn. So 10 is to let. And so
cheap, too Only hundred and fifty
dollars a yenr Mother, we must take
it, III leave the factory an turn
Lufry rDoiI o.. ear.l .p,,.,I ,-..,,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

Bees are being trained us letter car.
ricrs by an English farmer A beo is
taken away from home, letter
printed by microphotography s.
gummed to his little back, aud ne is
thrown into the air. Home he goes,
like carrier pigeon, md Che chief al.
vantage he would enjoy over his bic
brother is TINT he could not Toe seem
In time of war, or, il seen, could not
very we'll be shot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

extraordinary collection ofbooEe,
the library OF Mr. Gsuuu hus, lata
Greek Minister Co England, lis about
to BE- brought under the hammer in
London. It consists o. the first anil
rorest editions OF tue Greek classics i'm
unusually gool copies, Aldines, Jun.
tls, Stcphluuscs OF Homer there are
1870 copies, ot Auacrcou forty, Of Lon.
gus sixty, OF Theocritus fifty, aud so
ON. ANON tho books aro Racipe's
"Plutrch,' Henry E1ouue's "Aldinl
Ibucylldoa Meluu ,tbpn'B clitio
prlncepa of Demosthsnes, nll witt
manu- cript notes % their po.sessors.
Besides tines. there are ~ lots of
Byrouipuu, including tho original
manuscript of English Bards amt
Scotch Reviewers New York Worl
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
What Must Tho Parson Have Thought

A young lady organist in q church.
was captivatod with the young pastor
of church in tho next street, aud wa
delighted 20 hear one week that 10y
exchange he was to preach che next
Sunday iu her own church Tho or
gan was pumped 10y au obslrcporous
old sexton, who would often stop when
lac thought the organ voluntary had
lasted long enough. This day The or.
Rabist was anxious thai all should go
well, an as the service WINS about tn
begin she wrote n note INTENDED solely
Tor the sections eye He took it, nu
in spite OF her agonized bockOniug4
carriol 10 straight to the preacher.
Whot was that gentleman astouish-
mout when he read: "Obligo me
this morning by blowing away till
give You Is signal TO stop. Misl
Allen. Montreal Star.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

It appears that Siberia, from tho
plain of tho Obi River on the west T.,
the valley OF the Indighirkn ON thu
east, embracing the great plains. OF
river valleys, II the Yenisei, Olcuek.
Lena and Yaun Rivers, is ono great
timber belt, averaging more than 1903
miles in breadth from north 10 south.
being fully 1900 miles wide i'm the
Yeuisci district, and having % lcngth
from east 20 west of not less thtu
lGDJ vcrsts, about 5000 mites Unlike
equatorial forests, the trees Of the ST.
bcrau taigas oro mainly cOuifers.
comprising pines of several varieties.
frs and larchcs I'm the Ycnisei Lena
aud Olcnck regions there uro thou
sands OF square miles where mo- human
being has ever been Tho lone
stommed conifcrs rise To 70 height OF
100 feet or moro, and stand $50 closely
together That walking among them ~
difficult
The dense, lofty tops exclude tho
pnic Arctic sunshine, md the STRAIGHT.
p1lo trunks, nll looking exactly alike.
so b.willcr tho eye ion tho obscuritv
thnt ull senso of direction is lost.
Even the most experienced trappcrs
of slblo dare not venture into Tho
dcnse taigas without taking the pre-
caution OF blazing" Tho trees con
stautly with hatchots as they walk for
ward. IT lost there the hunter rarely
finds his wny out, but p8rishss from
starvation or cold. The natives avoid
the taigns, and have o name for them
which signifies places where the mind
is lost Youths Companion.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

"a 4 - - 4
came home from
the factory upon
TINT April even
ing with Il light,
quick step.
The Sky was all
n jonquil glow ;
the frogs were
croaking in the
swamp the ma
pies were Grim
gOup,l with +I,ir
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25

French Alrica comprises territory
OF nearly 100000 miles, about the
size of the Unilod States.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-06-25
OUT OF TIE POORHOUSE.
by HELEN roGnesr GRAVES

\ r. Y MILLER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
MARINE REPORE.
List of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at this Port.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, June 4.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
STEAMERs-Connecticut, Williamson, New
York; Queen City, Gray, Seaconnett; City Of
Newport. Kelley, Newport; Richard Borden,
Mason. Fall River; What Cheer, Gibbs shore
resorts and return.
BARKEsTIN Stephen G.. Hart, White.
Brunswick. Ca, with hard pine lumber for
James A. Potter & Co.; Walker Armington,
Drinkwater, Baltimore; Phenius III. Gay,
Bryan, Dam riascotta, with hay and bricks
for II. X. Chandler; Dreadnaught, Spicer,
New York, with loywood for J. ID. Lewis; st.
Elmo. Rogers, Rockland, with lime for J. G..
Gcff a. Co.
SAILED.
STEAMERS connecticut Richard Borden.
City Of Newport, Queen City, William Mar
vel.
SCHooNERs-Edith l.. Allen, Danah; Benja
min r. Poole. Ross; Viator, Wentworth, all
for coal port; Phil sheridan, Blake. New
York; Eliza Jane, Cieavland, New York; Ayr,
Mcintyre, 81. Johns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Mr.. v0SE'S MEMORY.
He Gave Milien Strange Ideas About
the Work of Park Commissioners.

The report presented by the park COM
mittee last night relative to the duties
and salary OF the clerk OF the park COM
mission was perfectly satisfactory to
Councilman Millen who introduced the
resolution calling for it. Mr.. Millen
said today that, he is satisfied
that the clerk fully earns his
salary of 200 per year, and he further
stated why he had previously doubted
that fact and asked for on official inves-
tigation. Councilman and ex-park com
missioner Vose had told him that the COM
mission held only three meetings,
last year, and that the clerk didn't earn
So year. Therefore" Mr.. Millen says,
ION the strength OF such information
coming from q man who had served on
the commission, and assuming that Mr..
Vose had told the truth, ! introduced tho
resolution"
Asa matter OF fact the commissioners
have met 80 times within the last 40 days,
and the length OF each session averages
two hours. Last year, instead of only
three meetings, there were at least "a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
engineer 0beyed Commands
of a Revolver.
Goods Taken From Train in Carloads
by Thieves
Courageous Work by n Detective Dis
guised AS Tramp

soUTu BEND, Ind, June 4.-Freight
train No. IL on the Lake Shore Railroad
was held up between here and Mish-
awsqua. Tho train was through
merchandise train. When about half
way between here and the engineer was
compelled AT point OF revolver to stop.
Two persons watched him and the fireman
until the rest OF the gang ran through
the valuable merchandise cars. Several
stolen goods loaded into wagons and
brought here by other members OF
the gang. In the meantime the
train officers in the ca sboose started to as
certain the cause OF delay, but did not
get far before they were ordered to surren-
der. The men succeeded in removing several
hundred dollars worth of goods. The
train was then allowed to depart. AT an
early hour Detective Frank Brobst
brought five local characters to
the city, securely hand
cufisd together. 1t took him some time
to explain how it happened that he WAS
there Just at the right time.
Brobst says he was in a box car with
some tramps, he being in the guise OF a
tramp working on some case), when
the train was held up. He
was an eye witness to nearly all
OF the proceedings. He followed the
wagons for about six miles, when they
finally drove into dense swamp.
Bronst followed on, and in
short time the party arrived
ut their rendezvous, an old log house in
the swamp. He captured the five with
out any trouble, and using one of
their teams, brought them to
town. Brobst says he thinks
there are about 20 in the gang aud they
are all home people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
NEWPORT NE WS.
(Continued from Page ~

good work done by the present naval at
tacho to japan and China, Lieutenant
Commander Barber.
"While there 10 very much yet to be
done to perfect the personnel and advance
administrative reform, forsee bright
future for this school and the establish
ment TO which IL belongs.
$50 long as the individual officers OF
the navy blend professional zeal with
high honor and Underwriting patriotism,
you can rest assured of the respect and
support OF the people who are willing to
believe that you allow no opportunity to
pass by to make yourselves high masters
OF the art you profess"
In closing he said: "We OF the citizen
ship of the land are very proud of the
navy, very jealous of its reputation, will
Ing to give it the greatest trust and de-
mand In return that II shall be in the
highest degree progressive, and that every
individual member OF 1t shall have strong
sense OF his personal responsibility, and
in all things endeavor to so perfect him
self by study and practice that he shall,
II the crisis ever comes to him, be ft for
command even under the most trying
circustances, and be ready at all times to
face and overcome the greatest difficult
ties"
The Carey School.
The public school committee met last
NNohihB NOtcu W thos
the City Council purchase the Carey
estate on Marriage avenue on
which the new school house shall be
built in the Fifth Ward, and that the
building shall be called the Carey School
in memory OF the late Harry Astor Carey.
Mr.. John Gilpin was the one who sug-
gested his lot.
Mysterious Fire.
A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in
the house on Rhode Island avenue occu-
pied by Mr.. A. A. Hunt and its origin Is
mystery. The house has not
been occupied for some weeks, owing
to family troubles, and Mr.. Hunt had his
furniture packed up for shipment away.
The fire damaged the house considerably,
and much Of Mr.. Hunts valuable furni-
ture was destroyed.
General Dyer to Retire.
II is understood that Adjutsnt General
Elisha Dyer Is to retire at the close OF
camp duty this seasonal least he is re-
ported as saying that he will do so. He
was in town yesterday TO consult with
tho Assistant Secretary OF the Navy.
Local News.
M. and Mrs. Joseph Banigan OF Prov
idence arrived yesterday for the season.
The junior class OF Brown University
made an excursion TO this city last even
ing on steamer Wave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
Democratic Primary Meetings.

Alta meeting OF the Dem ocratic City Committee
Of the city Of Provd once. held Friday, May 81,
1895. the following ali for meetings was ordered
The Democratic electors Of the City OF Proyi-
dence are requested 20 assemble I'm their
speotive wards on WEDNESDAY EVENING,
June s. 1895, TO elect members 10 represent
their respective wards on the city Committee
Tor Sn the yea, tyss,a5 sE,qins Iae fsS second
Third and Tenth Wards will elect seven mem
said electors Of the Second. Third, Fourth.
Fifth Sixth, seventh, Ninth and Tenth Wards will
meet IN their respective ward rooms.
Said electors Of First Ward will meet in Pioneer
said electors Of the Eighth Ward will NEE, in
Chapel, Harrison street
The officers appointed for said primary meetings
followsl First Ward, Harry J. Waters,
warden; John Davis and John murphy clerks.
second Ward, Thomas holt9n, warden Edward
TssG1s5T'y Ws nG James MeponSush usIks Gerks
warden Bernard s PSfTsn John conion i%lP1sd and
Deunis Tobin. clerks; Fourth Ward Munson II.
Nsiac warden John II. 5o,Leary and p, r.
warden; Albert c. winsor and Edward Nc
h,nna, clerks; sixth ward-Johu r. Drinan
warden Hugh v. Muiyoyy, and Daniel 7. NC.
warden; James 5. Kirby and Bernard Brennan,
clerks. Eighth Ward Charles Hackott warden.
John o'Connell and John Free. clerks. Ninth
Mellon snd Rtfard :. RrSdioTd' CLERKS; s'Ts Tenth Il
Mard-John J. Lahey, warden, Timothy 4. Kelley.
Michael J, Murray. and John Behan. clerks. The
polls will be open from ?. M 9 10 ?. m.
The following resolution was adopted at the
above meeting.
Resolved. Tba, the wardens OF the several Dem.
ooratic caucpses are hereby ordered 10 receive no
ballots bearing the nlnies-
I. ofany person who, within the past two years.
has run rs candidate on Republican or Bolter
ticket.
q or of any person who has openly supported
any such ticket Also, wardens are ordered TO
permit no person 10 vote at said osucuses who has
openly supported or aided any Republican or
Boltst ticket during the past two years, who has
participated In BOlter or Republican caucus.
This resolution shall be incorporated In the call
for primary meetings
THOMAS J. DoRNEY, Chairman.
WILLIAM Y TODD Secretary. jet-A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-04
The BURGLAR ALARM WORKED.
A Plucky and Quick-Witted Police
man Nabbed the CuIprit.

WENHAM Mass. June 4.-Burglars have
entered the drug store Of James II. Perkins
half dozen times during the past FIVE years,
and burglar alarm placed in the store re-
Gently, ringing at o'clock this morning
aroused MIR. Perkins. Policeman McQueeny
was called and discovered two men at work
at the safe in the drug store. The policeman
called out to them 10 throw mp their hands,
whereupon both men sprang through the
window and fed In tho darkness. McQueeny
followed, fired q shot and one of the men
halted and was captured. He gave his namo
as Thomas Faulkner Of wenham, and ad-
mitted that he had been implicated in rob-
berries at the store before. Faulknors COM
panion escaped. Faulkner was taken to Salem
today, and held in $1,000 bail for the grand
Jury.