davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
CHLOROP0RMED
And shorn Of Her Hair in Her Bed
Chamber.

Anderson, lad, Sept, ll.--Mr. and
Joe Pence, living in the western part
OF this city. were startled at hearing
cries from their daughter Mamie's
room at an early hour this morning.
Forcing open the door, they found the
young lady in an unconscious condi-
tion. Her bed mate, Mrs. Chas. Smith,
could not be aroused. There was the
unmistakable oder choroform in the
room. The parents were Mortified to
find their daughters head shorn OF her
long and beautiful hair. Pinned to her
gown was a note saying the victim
had been chloroformed and the hair
cut off, aud that it would lie sold for
$95.
The room had been entered through
half-open window during the night.
1t is in the second story. The foot.
prints of a ladder were plainly visible
on the ground below the window. Mr..
Pence hurried and notified the city
authorities, and they in turn secured
the Teeters' bloodhounds /. A trail was
readily secured under the window
and dozen persons set out to follow
1t led through Linwood, into Alexan-
dris, and on Into the country, dis
lance OF fourteen miles, where young
man was walking along the road. The
hounds leaped OH him. He carried a
valise. among the contents of which
were vile of chloroform and paper
sack with corner tore off. He was
at once placed under arrest, and
brought and placed in Jail here. He
gave his name az Smith. Miss Pence
is handsome young lady of seven.
teen. Her luxuriant hair was the
pride of her friends. The affair is sup
posed TO have been instigated by re-
jected lover.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
They Have to Fork First.

Mr. John I'll. Curry has returned
from Fulton, KY, where he went to
rate the town for fire insurance pur-
poses. Fulton is located on the Ken
lucky and Tennessee line, half of the
tlwn being in one state and half in
the other, the line running in the mid
die ofthe principal street of the towns.
The Fulton, Kentucky. citizens conclu-
ded they wanted water works and
tried to get the cooperation of the
Fulton, Tennessee, people but they OBJ
jected and wouldn't 60 into the scheme
However, the Kentucky Fultonians
built system of water works for
themselves, running the principle
main on their side of the principle
street Estate street, leaving the Ten
nessee Fultonites to look out for them
selves. Now, Mr. Curry says, when a
fire occurs on the Tennessee side of the
street, the Kentuckians look calmly
on and won't squirt gill of water
until the Tennessee property owners
come across and fork over $50 or 500
as the corncrackers may dictate
Harrodsburg Sayings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
HOW WE GO TO SLEEP.
The Senses Drop Into the Arms
of the slumber God One by
One.

Now physicians and psychologists
come to the front with the astounding
statement that man goes to sleep
piecemeal instead of altogether and
simultaneously, as it were. That is,
the senses do not lull themselves unit
eddy and at once into state of slum-
Der, but cease to receive Impressions
gradually. one after the other. AT
frst the sight ceases and next the
sense of taste loses it's susceptibility TO
outward impression.
Even then, the individual being al
most in state of consciousness, three
senses still remain in condition OF
activity smelling, hearing and
thought. Gradually the sense OF
smelling goes, then hearing and final
/ iy, with the lapse of thought, the en-
tire body becomes completely asleep
The psychologists have gone even
further than this, and they say that
the senses sleep with different degrees
of profoundness. The sense of touch
is the most easy to arouse, next thai
of hearing, then sight, and taste and
smelling last.
Sleep steals on the body gradually
certain parts of muscles beginning tc
sleep before others. Slumber com.
mences at the extremities, beginning
with the feet and legs. That is why
it is necessary to keep tie feet warm
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
The Southern Railway

Will give great reduced rates for
following occasions
Battlefield Encampment Sons of
Veterans Knoxville, Tenn :, Sept. 10
10, 1896,
Dedication of the Chicamauga -
Chattanooga National Park, Chata-
nooga, Tenn, Sept. 1920, 1895.
The Southern Railroad reaches all
of the above points its schedules are
convenient and quick, and the service
is of the highest standard For dates
of sale and full information address
any agent of the Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
Hints to Housewives.

How much more happy and comfort
able the baby will eff the laundress is
not allowed to put starch into its
clothes.
Sapolio should never be used to clean
paint, as it eats and roughens it. Use
good ordinary soap and rub with a
slightly rough rag.
The modern rolling pin of glass fol
pie crust is hollow, so that it can re-
ceive the cracked ice necessary in
handling puff paste. Much better
than dipping the hands into ice waiter
Among the new pieces of odd china
is the pancake dish. 1t is a deep, dull
green in color, like great saucer in
shape and has cover that fits
closely and is pierced with several
small holes to allow the steam to pass
out.
A slice of bread toasted to deliactt
brown and moistened with the juice
from a hot, rare baked beelsteak is q
little variation from the regulation
toast and appreciated by the invalid t
whom small attention means a gooG
deal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

AT Richmond, Va, Rev. Sam
Smalrs divorced daughter, Mrs. Lola
Small Jackson, figured as the bride in
romantic marriage Monday. The
lady had been spending some time al
Old Point, where she met for the first
time one week ago, Steward Fl. Ford
a young hotel clerk OF Richmond. The
later fell in love at sight. The coup,
'a came there and were quietly mar.
ried at st. Paul's Church.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

Bicycle accidents are very rare In
ST. Petersburg, Russia, for the simple
Iereason that the authorities do not al
low the use of them in public except
by riders who have given satisfactory
proof of proficiency before a severe
board of examiners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

One of the most interesting of
the men made rich recently by the
Cripple Creek mines is w. S. STRAIT
ton, who owns the independence
mine outright and has an interest
in other mining properties. He is
a carpenter and three years ago he
walked from Colorado Springs to
the new camp, distance Of thirty
miles, in order to save the fare,
which amounted to 81. Success
Aas not spoiled him, although he
%ow has az income Of 81, 100000 a
Hyear.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

A curious fact in reference to
vermont's libel law has been
ekfought out in connection with
Governor Woodbury's suit against
the Rutland Herald for $4,000
damages. This that the writ is not
returnable until March, 1896; SO
that the fact cannot be proved OF
or Governor Woodbury. exculpated
for more than six months. When
the case comes on for trial, how
Never, some facts of value bearing
S.on the Vermont liquor law will
likely be brought out.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

DR.. William Pepper, of Philadelph-
ia, says that while American boys and
girls of generation ago regarded a
walk of mile as feat of Importance
their children are "the most vigorous
lads and Iasses in the world"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
BuCklen's ArniCa Salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tons, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by w S. Lloyd. 3-1yr
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

News is received in London of the
death of Makololo, one of Livingston's
most faithful followers in Africa from
1851 TO 1861.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

Sir Edwin Arnold's niece. who has
been in Jail in Bombay for some time,
on the charge of numbering her hus-
band, has been sentenced to 10 years
penal servitude
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

A German paper informs us that the
term honeymoon" was not suggested
BY the sweetness of that period of bliss,
but originated through custom OF the
Germans of old, which compelled the
newly welded to drink nothing but
mead made of honey during the thir-
tv days following the marriage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

Stanley j. Weyman at the age OF 30
gave up the law and went home to
live at his mothers expense. He be-
lieved that he was complete failure,
but when he tried his hand at histor-
ical romance he found his true voca-
ton, and in two years. time he was on
the road to fortune and fame.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
No Letter Needed.

The Democrats of Kentucky are 60
ing to elect Wat. Hardin all by them
selves. They don't need a letter from
anybody. Memphis Appeal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

1t is worth noting that The Bank Ct
e gland has fewer notes in circula-
ton than it had.l5 years ago, and the
total active note circulation of England
is hardly greater than when the act OF
1884 was passed. Bank notes are
much less used in business than for
merly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
The Elizabethtown News man says

-'An editor who tries to please every
body is fool, and if he is afraid of
making enemies he is a fraud. One
independent newspaper is of more
beuefit to community than half a
dozen cowardly time serving, popu-
larity, hunting monstrosities in the
journalistic profession"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

Emperor Williams wardrobe is still
a subject of much wonder and COM
ment in the foreign press. 1t is SAID
that he has in all 1000 suits OF clothes,
twelve dozen of every item of under
clothing and fifty dozen handkerchief,
and except his uniforms, he seldom
w ars the same thing twice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
For Dyspepsia

And Liver Complaint you have a
printed guarantee on every bottle of
Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never fails To
cure. For sale by Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

Missionaries in South America first
gave the passion flower its name in al
fusion to fancied resemblance to the
implements of the crucifixion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

Miss Martha M. Gurnee is to-day a
living protest aud argument against
the boomers as a business costume
for women. Miss Gurnee is station
agent at Mt. Ivy, on the New York
Railroad, aud the other day saved a
passenger train from wreck by using
her petticoat as signal flag.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

Over $50,000,O00 is spent in main
tanning the churches of the United
States, and$4o00OO,OOO is running the
iails.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
Kick himself.

Before long w o. Bradley, Of Ken
lucky, will have to kick himself to
find out that he is still here.--Mem-
phis Appeal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
THE ADVOCATE.

4 A Norwalk Comm woman, in a iii
* hysteria swallowed her engagement
ring the other day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
The Midland.

September 16-1s--$o.20 Frankfort
to Chattanooga and return,
September l6-l9-$6 Paris to Chat
tanooga and return.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
A Fact Worth Knowing.

Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumo-
MIA, and all Throat and Lung diseases
are cured by Shiloh's Cure For sale
by Thos. Kennedy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17

l. VANDEN BERG C.P ATMORE,
Irahic Manager, Gen1 Pass. Agt.
General Offices, Louisville, Ky.
JACKSON SMITH, Asst Genl PassO,r Act
ohice Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Cintf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-09-17
Schedule in effect Jan, 2e, 1894,

South Bound MOL. Nos No.
Daily Ac'cm ,
Express Fast Line Daily
Daily Eek. Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Personal Paragraphs.

Judge johnson, of Spring City, is at
the Cullen,
Tooolo county recorder, James H..
Hickman. Il guest At the Walker.
j.. NJ. Hicks and wife, Rochester, n.
Y, are remplolon guests.
Fred Kirkwood aud wife are up from
Provo and are registered Mt the Cullen.
Judge King, Of Provo, IL stationed at
his old quarters, the Cullen.
A. Des Rochos and wife, Of New York,
are among the arrivals at tho Tempe on
this morning.
W. NJ. Coates, OF Detroit, IL registered
at the Tomploton
Ed Perkins and II. Elmer Raiten. two
prominent travelling men Of New York,
arc stopping at the TemploIon.
james A. Adams, OF ST. Louis, ia at
tho Walker.
Mrs. T.. Brown, Of Eureka, IL registered
at the Walker.
J. a, Murray, Of Montana, Is among
tho late arrivals NJ the Templolon.
George II. Clarke and q. H. Dalton, two
prominent Chicago mcu, arc guests At
the Knutsiord.
Messrs. Bancroft and Eccles, OF the
Union Pacific, returned from omaha this
morning, whore they hayO been on busi-
ness tho last few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
MN Nod Parade SeparaleIy.

Some OF the leading 5candinavlnn',
,,r,,ssu,ing both OF the political
r.,lis.. met 10 the fourteenth ware
is'smbly rosms, December SOlb, TO
r5nsllef tbs advisaDiiily Of mailing a
grsat Fraudinaylan display on Uoh's
Inaugufal Daf, Moulay uext, or
,ningie with the rest NJ the AmeTicsns
I'm he grand parade. +. y. Fern.
,ttom VS. made chairman and John Ne
iiansen secretary. Several Of those
M s.pt sruke, aud the general desire
that committee should be APP
pJiptei 20 Issue y call, inviting all the
scandinavian Americans % turn out
i.asRr,nt NUMBER as possible aud
lin Inc patals. lhe cOmmlltto cOl-
...led Of d. Kin bye, john NJ. Han
,,u and G.. a ChfIquifi, VINO h.
Dr. X mf1y,'t ytiico anu formulated
Tue fUii.Nlnl:
r solved, 1hat We 10 scandinavian
Ameriean citizens turn QUE In ~ large
h number As possible next Mon sy aud
10 Ia the grand parade IN celebrate
Uah's admission toto the UHion M q
b .vctelVn Statt; that We uy 40 doing
may show that We value tue great
b r.sing VI Statehood anu gladly re-
sume our part Of the tssponaibility con-
uectel herewith.
THE COMMITTEES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
1 SPECIAL HOLIDAY.
,,lpt Governor Richards viii Issue
a Proclamation For IL
~ SAID so THIS AFTERNOON
AL, VIII b, Asked 10 suspend BUS
Iu,ss, Rejoice and Give
Thanks.

covernor Richards al O'Clock TINS
,s.,.8,n announced that no wouIu
rI. evening issue a special " clsma'
",n setting apart Monday next follow
49,, inc day on which the Peal
It'll proclamation is Issued adj
s,u,ps U,nh as state, asa public
holiday. ,-.,.
AT. afternoon, "bo day iof
,h,oks,iylng and ia'ling, but
d.v Tor Thanksgiving aud r-
r,,,lns. Tho people viii DO
I.s,J 10 suspend oil bu.ineis on that
80 ,s Tar as possible, anu | shall rec.
wy ,nsyrcnd that the schools be- oloecd
.nt Inc children thus given al opp.f'
,nnity 10 witness a great patriotic ctls'
lIauVn.'
INAUGURAL PARADE.
o.,s,s,s Cannon and Burton this
,,,s,noon went up 10 Fort DSuglhs asa
c,nsulted with General Penroto with
,g'stencs 10 the big parade ON inaugu'
,ai day, but thcio IL nothing donnl'e
igf Ihe public just yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Nnles

Suit has been q 81 By John r. Rich
az 'nst tue Etlgh IN Cily M,roAnt d. 4
81 'nulaciurlng Go. g. recover 49, "
l1Auel "u - ptumlssury uOtu anu d..
To CT and 500 suOruey's foes, aIs5 g.
g.. Over uu another IfOmiss0fy note
ssii2i 30 SUD 500 attorneys lees, So.
cufod by several notes " collateral.
Mrs. Euza Barlow, aged 90, was the
otim %, c0hsting noelusnt last
evening Two little girls on tloI
ian into her, breaking tier arm .oI4.
zoe elbow. Another victim was li. us
Adolph Buren,, aged o year. a @ ow
q toys were coasting In StuaUrts
bauc, between rwonty.npg alI
Ivvnty.seeond streets, when one A.
mem n into the little 10Y, breaking
nis iog below The KNEE.
At mass meeting held at the Cor
gregEtiOnal church ~ protest against
tnc Armenian atf0oiues, sp,pch-s
were mauo ~ Mayor Bts,deu, IuI.p
McMli'au sui JuI.u Uprprirr. 81
Rev. M'Luek anu Rev. WGalon
Wool. tsuulO Woo paa....
same AZ adop.,d at r-e.... O. ths
Armenian Relief ss.c.aIun at
Chickeriug Han, New Ylra, Novom.
boz q 3, 1895.
Arh u Iwn and lsaao rru mo
We, Up ,Om tho capital yettord
NJ. TiumbJ Aut M. R. W. kuum
nave gone O. California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
Budget From Scolleld.

sCoFlELD. Uiah, Dec. 30lh.-wo
have had hard winter weather here
the last few dsyt-heRvy winds, snow
ani frost The murcury has been
down TO rs degrees below zsro.
Work At the minos IL falling of con.
sidersbly and people are beginning 10
talk OF dull times.
Samuel j. Padneld, aged %, and
Catherine Evans, Is, Goth Of Winter
Quartz D. have taken out marriage
license.
Mfs. Il. Keenan,, the model dress.
maker OF Soote,d, viii spend the New
Year with hsr parents At Lake Shore,
Utah county.
The merchants OF Soofield and
wlnlet Quarters are doing a good busi-
ness during the holidays. The wasAich
store company have ~ usual given q
good Christmas turkey TO each OF their
customers. MORMON Boy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
orders Made 10 Judge Merrllps DE.
parlmeut To-day.

EiW' Singer vs. Salt Lake Copper
manufacturing %. ct nj; order setting
'slio default OF certain defendants
anu order OF public service Of sum.
mons on certain defendants.
Arthur Brown VI Tribune Publish
ing Co,i new trial granted in accord.
huee win motion heretofore argued
anl submitted.
, Elizabeth II. Andersen VS. Sail Like
uAs Co' a.; report OF referee approves
s'1 uteFee submitted accordingly.
" NJ, q. Silva W. w, L.. Plckard
ol NJ llaihiifi consents TO pro iorma
p e'tn1ation Of motion for a new tia
u'piiOn nyerTuitd.
l. Cameron Brown Va James w.
We OF NJ Judgment by default; order
OF tn'e 10 Gutbrie.
James b. Walton Va MARY Ann
Nsvon; defendant withdraws answer
NY osa com plant; plaintiff aud Nj.
nonIy l. Couufn sworn anu estiflsd I;
I'.fee VI divorce for plalntifi.
Emma Sweet vs. Archie ID. swee,:
- Vl u publication GU all davlt.
S0AId OF Eduostion vs. John Bryan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
No ANONN IN ,uunLN nELIn.


CURIOUS IEhilMONf on GERMAN
PROFESSOR.
Dr. Helm, tue celebrated geoloElsl
anu professor Of the Zurich uuiversity,
declares that sudden death by a fall,
by being run over, or by being eWAl.
lowed up by machinery, water, or By
snow avalanche, II the most beautiful
way Of leaving ihla liis-is indeed
preferable 10 any other mode OF fashion
OF departure for the unknown regions.
"rO drop from q prooipioe," says the
doctors, "meRns, ublsctlyely speaking,
as glorious an end 10 the victim OF Ac-
cident as death on The battle field, IL
att, kea u man suddenly, without nHk-
ing one 10 become acquainted with
those nasty emissarles OF bodily disAo-
luton, siokuesn and path, while the
mind Ia clear aud during increased
mental activity hs takes hight without
the least feeling Of uneAsiness. 1 hsve
looked inlO tue faces OF many Alpine
climbers who met death by unluoky
falls, and like others, iAileu to r,ad OF
previous SORROWS, OF fear, anxiety, pain
or terror.
"rhe death ag0ny-li, indeed, We
can speak OF such under tho oiraum.
siancss-did not last n minute, neither
was II OF q sHClnd'a duration. 10 Il
had been, its photographic Counterpart
wouli appear on the victims face.
have viewed tho bodies OF the BROTH
efs Wellsleln, who recently died by
falling of the Jungirau. The faces Of
both these young mon bore the stamp
OF serene happiness, am quite sure
H.
graves, they experienced the same
lofty feelings that and others under
went while stRndlng a. the threshold
Of eternity. Their happy and com.
posed feaiures indicate that Mt tive
time Of death they were above physl-
oil pains.
Uin case OF accident followed by
sudden death the ttate Of un sli0us-
ness Ia not pfeceued by aty PAN, ana
while the body IL app Oaohlng this
condition a second Is equal 10 n Tia rus
and years In duration TO the mlud Of
the stricken peuon. When the loss Of
consciousness occurs II d0eH 30 with
iufinlte audiences. Death, following
In the wake VI unCUnsciOuHnsss, works
no change physically or mentally per.
orptibls by its yiolimi tha state Of
quistude, OF painless cxpunction, re-
maius mistaken.
"N0, there Ia not even thst feeling
Of paralyzing terror In iacing sudden
death, or what appelrs like sudden
deatn, which Ovgrc1mes me IN tue
evont Of lesser danger. Neither my
self nor the half hundred rescued VIC
inns OF Alps climbing whom have
interviewed on tbs question expert
enced any thing u the s0rt ~ the
supreme moment Our feelings--tho'e
of myself aud colleagues In danger
corresI orded In all respects, We were
s,rsnt; cur moio of thinking was I'M
oomm0 ~ rapid, but ~ the same tlme
full OF selt-pesiossion.-Chicafo Inter
oceau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-31
JUDGE SMITH SAYS FAREWELL.
lie Makes Neat Little Speech to
Police Uillrprs-Good Feeling
Prevails.


The two years inoumbency Of Police
Justice Grant II. smith Ia at an end.
1 expired To-Day, and attorneys hav-
ing cases In the police court hereafter,
ior Two years at least, will have
occasion TO address Mr.. ID. IL. WengeT,
~ be having teen elected TO that post.
ton, will commt nee his duties In that
@, scity on thursday, January Srd,
1870
Whatever diti rencsS, II any, may
lave existed between the officers Of
tur police force, and Justice
smith, were certainly cast aside
this afternoon when the retiring
Judge called into the courtroom the
M arft VI the afternoon iOrcs, ant tn
p lew well chosen words, bAde them
'aTowell. His speech was substantially
as foll1wti
Before adjourniug the police
q utt Tor the last time | wantel
90 cay word or Two 70 the members Of
the police department. During tho
Ihst two years have had the privilege
% noting your labgts In the depart
meni, and eau Say gentle.
meu, IN oil truthfulnesy, that
you have performed your duties faith
fully and well. can comment you TO
tne oiIiEuLH Of tnis city az being
capable, efficient officers, and without
bOasling can say tnat know Of no
batter police department la tue
world. Whatever friction may
have come mp between us
while working together, | step
down from this position, with nothing
uut feelings OF kindness, good.will Lnd
fellowship 10 you all. For my succss-
sor bespeik words Of good feeling and
hope that you will extend that spirit
VI friendship TO him that you nave
maniietteI towards me-"
A. the officers filed cut OF the court
room TO take their respective places on
the trtets, II was evident from their
tounionances that they Rppts ciated tue
COCO feeling shown 10 them by the re-
llflng police Justice, who has apparent.
~ given general satisfaction during
his inoumbenoy. Ii il believed Mr..
James will succeed himself US o.erk, to
which position he was appointed by
Judge Smith.