davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29

fortably clothed to enjoy lite this hot
weather. Here is your chance to get
a SUIT that will keep you as cool as
q cucumber. 1t is our rule never to
carry over any light colored suits.
The season is now advanced and our
light cOIOred suits must go at once,
and these are the prices that will
move them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
DEATHS HARVEST.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Eckley died Tuesday. Inter
ment in Rose Hill Cemetery We'd
nesday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
MARRIAGES.

4. B. Black to Miss Lou Slate.
\, NJ. Nichols to Miss A. l.. Har-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29

Capt. ]. n. Mccoy, for a number
of years paymaster on the l.. d n.
Railroad, died at his home near
Evansville, In d., last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
BOYS CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT, d.

and we are offering for hot weather
service some trade producers" that
are hard to beat. You have noticed
that some of our competitors want
us to recognize them. They don't
like for us to give baSe-bdM bat,
belt and cap l0tth each boys suit. 1t
hurts their trade. But we will tell
you candtdly, if we sold no more
clothing than some people, we could
not afford to give Il tooth-pick with
a suit of clothes, much less a base
ball outfit.
When you want to get good cloth
ing for a little money be sure to &C
where you will find large stock, fol
then you will know they are able to
sell you for less than any one horse
house.
J. ROSENTHAL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
You Can Find Plenty at Our House

All kinds of machine oils.
1t E. w. GAMBLE GROCERY Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29

To more thoroughly appreciate
these prices you should see the suits.
We have not resorted to the trick of
marking them up and then marking
them down in order to make them
appear cheap. An examination will
prove them the greatest nlOney-SdOers
of the season.
We have had greater success than
ever before in our
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-29
=. H. DODSON.
PAINTER,
THE COLUMBIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS,

COLUMBIA, TENNESSEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-06

The three-year-old boy of J. a. John
son. OF Lynn Center, Ill, is subject to
attacks OF Group. Mr.. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, during a Sc
we're attack, saved his little boys life
He is in the drug business, member
Of the firm of Johnson Bros. of that
place; and they handle great many
patent medicines for throat and lung
diseases. He had all these to chose
from. and skilled physicians ready TO
respond to his call, but selected this
remedy for use in his own family at a
time when his child's life was in dan
ger. because he knew it TO be superior
10 any other, and famous the country
over for its cures of Group. Mr.. john
son says this is the best selling cough
they handle, and that it gives
splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-06
TEACHERS TAUGHT
Kona Pedagogues Gather
For Mutual Instruction.
Cf@ce~s Elected for Coming Year
Coos Papers Fead-Plans
Cor Future.

KAILUA. Hawaii, Nov. 2.-Th,
Kona Teachers Association met a
KainaIiu on Thursday and Friday o.
last week, the President, Mrs
Scott. IN the chair. After the roll call
10 which fifteen members responded
including some new members, in place
OF old ones transferred, and the read
ing OF the minutes, new officers were
elected for the coming year.
Mrs. N. F. Scott was elected Presi-
dent by ballot over Mr.. Mills. The
latter was elected Vice-President, and
Miss Scott reelected Secretary. After
a little further business, the class
work began. Miss Scott read two il
Illustrative lessons on the. teaching OF
reading from the Quincy methods. Mr..
Mills read paper on the subject Of
nature study. In the afternoon Miss
Scott had a paper on the subject Of
teaching arithmetic more rapidly than
il is now taught This was followed
by general discussion OF the mental
processes Of the child in arithmetic.
Mr.. Ain carried the tonic sol ia class
into the third step.
The second days proceedings began
with Mrs. SCOTS able papers on the
general points TO be observed in teach
ing reading in all grades. She out
lined several excellent plans, which
the members present were not slow in
availing themselves Of, as they were
observed copying the plans written on
the boards and making rapid notes OF
what she said.
Miss Scott followed with another IL
Illustrative lesson from Quincy meth
DDS Mr.. Mills gave a very good prac
teal nature study lesson on the guava.
The value Of the lessons on the chart
was discussed for fifteen minutes.
Some were considered good and help
ful. some were discussed and made
lessons calculated 10 interest the child,
substituted in place Of those recon-
mended TO be discarded.
Mr.. Ain took up the study OF time
in third step tonic sol ia.
AT the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion d committee was formed TO decide
on plans OF work for this year and
the next meeting. Two reading circles
were arranged, one for South Kona, to
meet at Napoopoo, the other for North
Kona. to meet at Holualoa School
The book and subject chosen were
Pages Theory and Practice" and
Nature Study" The circles are TO
meet every two weeks. The remainder
Of the time was spent in telling what
each had found helpful TO him or her
al the Summer School. Several native
teachers received excellent thoughts,
and told them very well. The meeting
adjourned till January.
FLORENCE J. SCOTT,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-06
WATSON WILL NOT TALK.
Has Made His Last speech and VIII
Await Results.

Has Made HIS Last speech and VIII
Await Results.
ATLANTA, Oct. 25.-Mr. Thomas E.
Watson passed through here last night
OF his way TO his home at Thomson,
Ga. He was asked what he thought OF
the failure Of his party in the State TO
effect fusion.
I have nothing 10 say" he replied
in a hoarse voice. Please do not ask
me anything. I am on my way to the
train and must ask you to excuse me. .
Mr.. Watson rushed on. He boarded
the Georgia train and left for home.
The campaign OF Mr.. Watson has come
TO an end. He viii make no more
speeches, and the only utterances com
ing from him viii be letters OF accept
ance.
Mr.. Reed OF the National Committee
has a copy OF the letter Of acceptance
He was on the point Of giving it out
Friday, but further consideration made
il advisable for him to hold it while
longer. Unless the missing letter turns
up a copy may be made public in day
or two.
M Reed was asked If he though
the letter Of Watson very virulent.
II might be called warm he saic
with a smile.
Since the withdrawal Of the Popu
list electors the report has once NOR
been circulated that Watson will re
tire. Speaking for Mr.. Watson, M
Reed gave this report an emphatic de
NAL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-06
I COOKE.
ONE BOX OF cLARKEs Bal PILLS
Limited.

Is warranted TO cure all discharges
from the Primary Organs, in either sex
acquired or constitutionaD, Gravel,
and Pains in the Back. Guaranteed
free from mercury. Sold in boxes, 4s6d.
cine Vendors throughout the World.
Proprietors, The Lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Company. Lincoln, Eng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-06
GOLD FOR CHINA.
Custom Duties Must Hereafter be Paid
IN yellow Coin.

Custom Duties Must Hereafter be Paid
IN yellow Coin.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Phi Hung
Chang. when he visited Washington,
left with the Chinese Legation mem
orandum, printed in English, in which
il is stated that changes in the customs
-ates make duties payable in gold OF
Is equivalent, instead OF silver taels
II Hung Chang stated that silver taels
were authorized 10 be used in paying
custom duties in Tao Kwang's time
and continued without change until the
dynasty Of Hen Fung. Since then the
value Of silver has declined, he says
and in justice to China, which has now
established International relations
both the necessities OF the day ana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-06
Official Calls.

Charge d Affaires for Portugal, A.
de Souza Canavarro, called on w. o.
Smith. Minister of Foreign Affairs ad
interim, notwithstanding. At ? p. m.
Mons. Voisson, Commissioner and Con-
sui General for France, called on the
same minister. On both occasions the
guards naraded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-06

consideration of what's fair and right
demand that the original value OF the
customs tael be Recommended, and
that the value Of silver at which China
consented TO collect duties, viz, three
taels to the pound, be observed and adj
hered TO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-06
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
Prom All Parts of the world.

Sold in Bottles %. Cd. aud in cases containins
six times the quantity, lis. each-suficient 10
effect permanent cure In the great majority
of long-sfanding cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Proprietors.
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND CoUsTIEs DRue
COMPANY Lincoln. England.
CautIon.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture
and beware Of worthless limitations or substi,
tutes. 1T0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
A BALLAD OF DEVON.

c. J. Tate In The London Literary Worio
We cwelt within the little town
High on the green clif side,
Below the moorland river ran
To meet the sailed tide;
The paint Of seabrds filled the air.
While ever from afar.
Now high now low the sobbing came
OF breakers on the bar.
When whittier obed ships dropped down the sHe"'"
And spread out fold on fold.
Then sailed away to Spanish seas
For bars OF yellow gold,
We watched the anchor climb the sloe'
We heard the sailors cry, -,
While ! saw the color mount MS cheeh
And the wonder In his eye
All! then knew that he must go
To dare for daring sake.
And though / would not have MIN stay
Ny heart was like to break;
So when the April morning came
That carried him to sea,
hid the burning tears and looked
AS proud and gay as he
Two summers passed, when on the nov
Upswung the weary fleet,
We searched each sunburnt, eager race
For those longed TO meet;
And as they laid him In my arms
Come home but home TO die,
twas love at last that tinged his cneeKs
Twas love-light in his eye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
AN TNUARKED FESTIVAL.

BY Alice Meyne!l.
There's a feast undated yet,
Roth our true lives hold II fast;
The first DAY We ever met.
What a great day came ana passed!
Unknown then. but known at last.
And we met: you knew not me-
Mistress OF your joys ana FEARS
Held nv hands that held the Key
or the treasure OF your years.
az the fountain OF your tears.
For You knew not II was ].
And | knew not 1t was you.
we have learnt as days went by.
Hut n flower struck root ana grew
Under ground. and no one knew.
nav of DAYS, Unmarked IL rose.
In whose hours We were 10 meet;
And forgotten passed. Who knows,
Was earth cold or sunny, sweet.
At the coming OF your feet'
One mere day. we thought: the measure
OF such days the year fulfls.
Now how dearly would we treasure
Something from It's fields It's rills.
And it, memorable hills.
But one leaf of oak or line.
Or one blossom from It's bower
No one gathers at the time.
Oh, 10 keep that day OF ours
BY one relic Of It's howersi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
cuayT ROYAL or ROMANCE THAT IS NOT
DEAD.

,ro lady Rrockc. the queen OF Borneo)
From The Lark
Romance is dead. say some. and 50 today
Honor and Chvalrl are faint and coil'
And now Adventure has no modern way
m stir our blood. as IN the DAYS OF on
they mourn the day Of Chivairy as zone,
h ME INV nvmph and genie grown TOO shy
ma, orn in ihcse new days hold rey'ls hlgh:
To n thls old world, - twisted ard awry 80,
Romance is dead say somo.-9ut say no.
uaroun-al- Raschid. so the scep,ies say. ,o,,
Would seek in vain FOR sights MS BOOK ms 'o''-
cT FnSsg fD" his "I life With glamour cnfoa-
ulysses now might rove. nor , lear r. 10 ''"
the Tx ,i, 81 P'rtS White canoe would try
In vain To- ind some beach. whence TO descry
r Ine o wi,', ,be Haicyon Days they sadly sigh
'i pnmance is dead say somc,-bu say no!
I-pon the laughing beach; and behold
s ir a,i out 70 meet the sunsets robe OF gold.
Not Wine a sail on that far horizon
W Na While d the mountains iIft unto the sky
Their secret fastnesses ana iores Sunshine and with
An, n''Tinurng streams to rustling helds reply
Romance is dead. say spme,-but say no
Not while the Night preserves her mystic sway,
And centuries I'm the haunted wood ana wold
Her eerie shadows. flncifu and fey u.o,.,
wv WIN bII re upon o. the Sea Of Dreams
S,rance ventures escapades and fro,!e fun
Where trcksy phantoms. whmsicaiiy sly.
cr,ior vour deeds YOU know not how nor why.
Where Reason. VII and Conscience drunken go
~ o, = or drcamed. and still can question? File
pnmancc is dead say some.-but say no!
Not while Youth lives and sprngtme bids DO gay
~ ~, ",hun Love blooms and lovers dare be bold
| vnt while poet sings his roundelay
And men by maidens' kisses are caJoien.
| y,u have no, seen her-Or you, too. would shuN
rSn thonoht that in this world Romance there's
none. . ..,,,t,
| For q INV Love has power 10 beautfy
| NJ whole life long, and all its charm supply
Nv love my youth. my dreams. 10 her owe!
And 90 We scornful cyncs deny
| Romance is dead. say some.-bnt say no!
ENVOY
| God keep my youth and love alive that
Nav wonder at this world unili die, a..
| Let sea and mountain speak TO me mat so
| Waking or sleeping / may fight the lie-
| Romance is dead say some,-out say no!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
SONG.
BY Christina Rossetti.

BY Christina Rossetti.
IL Is not for her even brow
And shining yellow hair
But II Is for her tender eyes
| think my love-]o iair
Her tell-tale eyes that smile and weep
AS frankly as they wake ana s'eep'
I, IL not for her rounded cheek
love and fan would win.
But Il is for the blush that comes
Straight from the heart within:
The honest blush OF maiden shame
,rlat bushes without thought OF blame.
So I'm my dreams ! never hear
unr song. although she sings
As If n choir OF spirits swept
From earth with throbblng wings:
only hear the simple voice
Whose love makes many hearts reJoice'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
IN THE FIRST PERSON.
BY MARIA LOUISE POOL.

Copyright; 1896 BY The Tribune hssoefdfonj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
ON The London Globe.

charming little story is told about a burga!
who was sentenced to long term Of imprisonment
at Clerken we'll Sessions yesterday Early one MORN
ing many years ago, ne was running at the top OF
his speed along a West End thoroughfare pursued
by a lady who Moderated stop thief!' A milk
man intercepted the fugitive. who promptly ex-
claimed. with admirable astuteness. For Heavens
XIII me-" The milkman a married man himself,
and. "haud ignarus mali he allowed the malefactoe
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15
THE CAT LIVES on THE TRAIN.
ington XVI Argonaut.


Captain Tom Hanlon. the popular conductor on
the Louisville Southern Railroad has mascot IN
the shape OF brlndle cat which some one threw
into the baggage-car n month The Cap
tain at once recognized his feline omen OF good
luck and adopted her. Pussy appreciated this love
train gets to Louisville Lexington she jumps
the other cats in the nelghborhood. Just like all
females viii do. and when the bell rings she gets
aboard again with the crew. Captain Hanlon 70
never run of the track as long she Is on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

could within foryeisht hours OF the b n ceneSt
ub,cb is beng used at st. PauPs is when SET. =
hard az the water cement. and one Thickness s"''
fees to hold the tesserae securely. ~ IN.
III has been alleged THAI the introouc,on ~ ~ ~
oil cement was the OF the degraaa,m - vera
actated the initial responsibility OF the c,s t
man ceased and with it the n however, lacks
t.y lion THE degradation commenced peao.S
the Introduction Of the oil cement nd Became ana the SOLE
Sas,qners OF mosaic 10 appreciate its limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

"very WELL I'll try to bea- it, ! replied.
80 good of you" was the response. Inc !ou ny
man cleared his voice and flung up his nead. MS
avar dxed ON me was a bit excited, but TOOK
a nonchalant attitude and compelled myseil 10
look at him. though fixed my gaze Judir,ousiy
on the tip Of his nos" 80 ne pesa" Inns "
what he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-15

az he has made etching and painting. Mr.; Whistler
RS advancei far beyond his contemporaries.
Mr. Whistler is represented at the wunderch Gal
Ierv lust now not by his Autographs alone. There
are two oil paintings by him to be seen there a
"Nocturne" painted ten fifteen years ago, and a
s,udv Of n head Carmen which has but recently
been completed. The newer work may not give
Measure for the face OF the model Is repeilan and
the workmanship IL in broad. direct style, which
leaves an impression OF vigor rather than charm. 1t
is in curious contrast TO the suave style which dis
tnguishes the greater number OF Mr.. Whistler
r,ortraits But tho very OF energy which
marks the Carmen" Is inspiritng. Rapid. brusque
inattenlvo to minutiae the painting may seem. 1t
"a really one OF the most mastery OF Mr.. Whsters
PRODUCTIONS the modelling OF the features being as
panel is a piece OF bravura but the bravura Is that
seemingly audacious and careless mood. As study
in characterizaton the portrait Is peculiarly re re-
are mirrorcd faithfully on the canvas. The Noe
turne il an exquisite study G Of black night Hum
side of the compost lion. The scene Is apparently
from G Esss
Az MIR. Whistler paints The episode II hoe no gor-
n OF dark ns
OF smoke and plangen tongues OF flame The eN.
powerful and imaginative, II any wishes to see
% and the sSSr Of
has not yet got his instruments under control let
| Roucn Cathedral pictures by Claude Monet. There
Is a great gulf between the two. on side lies
beauty and delight. on the other there IL a garish
iigh which hurts the eyes and sends nature beauty.
| into the background.
Apropos Of Mr.. Whistler and his pictures the fol-
lowing letter. hitherto unpublished. has interest
| for those who are familiar with THE Gentle Art
| Of Making Enemies and know the painters eps-
tolary adventures. 1t appears that some bought
| n picture as a Whistler and later began to have
doubts as to It's authenticity. The fraudulent can
| vas was sent OFF to the director of the Grafton
| Gallery for his examination. and he sent II Mr..
| Whistler. The observations OF the latter are char
| acteristic. He says to the director:
| "Do hasten 70 reassure the owner OF the master
| niece YOU send me. Say that | not tit to have
| painted the atchet OF the shoe that Is OF
| the picture
| mo: let the lady rather sell the work as q fitan,
~ n be her intention to take god for II! Why draE
| I'm whistler? Why deprecatc the value OF this
| beautiful thing by assocatng II with the wild
| errors OF that eccentric outlaw who only be
amused. after ALL at the facility with which the
virtues OF others are accepted Vices Of his own?'
| At the end Of this communication appears the
! well-known butterfly Of the artist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27

tai. orc changed to light Very htilo
beat ia generated ana nearly the whole
OF tho electrical energy EXPENDED j.
trnpeiormod into lirhL The nov laml
n used In plsce OF tha Cr0okos tuh'
with tho ordinary Mays apparatus
Mt. Edison believes there alo great
possibilities In his discovery, nui u
now automatically 40 WORK perform.
ing his appagatus VA commercial iofni'
lie expects that before loug he VIII go
Govul0pit that 70 may be usoi Win
high economy on an Ordinary incau.
descent circuit. Mr.. Edison speaks OF
this new discovery IN these worif;
"What have succeeded In DOING j.
thlu Instead u Generating the May
nud throwing thum Oh Into space l
nave turned them into pure white
light Of high foirAngibility. 10 seems
NJ " practically all tie electrical energy
Is Transformed into light To tue eye
the lisht " rure white, resembling
bright sunlight. II has mono OF tho
moonlight effect. Tho srcctroso1pe
sBow1, however, that there Is plenty Of
fol il II, a4d 10 10 therefore normal
light.
''l can mako theso new lamps o. any
size, and tho efficiency Of the y ray
apparatus with them can DO made very
hign. can nisl run a number Of
these new lamps ia multiple arc
am now 81 work ON endurance tests
oil tue bulbs aud am Working 10 get
the system into simple commercial
fUfm.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
INrEnsrATn COMMERCE..
Argument Tor abe imprisonment PEN
atty Clause.

Argument Tor the imprisonment PEN
atty CIauss,
WAsnuNurOS, May 20. - Several
prominent representatives. u cUmmtT-
Cial AMI transportation Interests today
appeared before the House committee
on commerce 10 oppose tho Bili Intro
duCed by Representative sherman OF
Now York & repeal tue imrrisDnment
penalty Oisuuu OF tue interstate com.
mOrcs lct, The delegation was headed
by lettate Commerce Commissioner
ie0mAus.
A letter on the interstate commerce
commission was teau by Chairman
HoltOrn. which said that section oi ihs
oil making corporations liable as tor u
misdomuan0r by the provisions Of roe.
too 10 VI the act hai been frequently
rec mmenatd 10 Congress by the COM
mission, but that the immunity con.
tim dated ~ the second, II granted,
would relieve those guilty OF past
lnonao, including those now under
indictment, anu this was doubtless one
Of the cuiul objections OF the proposed
legislation. "UnlOT this latO decision
on tho Brown case, no letter continues,
eithur party to an Illegal trans
action can DO c0mpoll0u 10 tes.
tiiy against the utuor ofouisrs.
The effect Of this decision mas
been extremely salutary, nnd We arc
clearly " the opinion that thls feature
OF the law should not be- changed.
There should be reasonable tts. Of
operation OF a law which allows iu-
| pTiF0ument IA the discretion OF the
court. with the means VI conviction
provided by the Brown decision, We
| believe the law Ia more likely TO bs Oh.
served both by railroad agents anu by
shippsrs Win the imprisonment fea.
lures retained tngn ny repeating that
/ form OF puniHhmsnt.
"rne decision In the Biown'caso has
been followed by On observance OF the
law aud conformity 10 its require.
mrnls, which have no. before obtained
10 any thing Ike the fame degree, nul
this desirable condition Will TO great )
endangered by tho adoption Of Iht
amendment"
! Mt, DsusmAn, for tho Chicago Boar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-27
Confessed 60 Harder.

AVA, Mo-, May 26,-Ed w. Perry,
the murderer 0f the sawyer family
father, mother And s3n-has made a
written confession, In which be tays
the deed was done ny himself, Arthur
Douglas Of Springfield, Mo-, aud a
member Of Bells Brothers snd Fore
paughs CIRQUE. Douglas has been
arrested 1T his home at Springfield.
Tho ahowmn name II NOS given ana
he IL believed TO bU n myth.
Perry claims the plot originated with
the Snowman, who compelled him anu
Douglas 10 be parties TO Il, threatening
them with death n they refused. He
alleges that the actual murder was
committed BY the Snowman, but I'D.
miis dividing the plundor. There IL
still talk VI lyuchinR Perry. He ~ -
yeara old aud came here fr5m bullvillu,
Kan.
Early this morning when Perry
thought he was about TO be lynchod, he
TUitAclud his previous story, which be
said sss lie, anu claimed that his
uncle, Bil Yust, helped him murder
tue family. Yost asserts bis Innocence.