davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

oxE OF MoSTsoxEkx' FREAKs.-one
Of the freaks OF Lloyd Montgomery oc-
CURED = few nights ago. The public
seems to be after his pecullaritles. 50 we
give II. Awhile before bed time he un-
dressed, made dummy Of his clothes,
put them in his bunk, and crossing the
/ inside corridor Law down in another cell
covering himself up The sheriff dis
covered the trick, Snd locked him in the
cell, when, disliking the idea OF remain
ing there, begged to be placed in his owl
cell. What bis object was can hardly b
sold, for it would be impossible for hiu
TO get out of the inside corridor without
assistance. IL is probable though he has
some kind OF an idea OF escaping.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10
Sec. Isss Page sss7 Hills Code.

II any person shall wilfuiIy disturb,
interrupt or disqGiet any assembly or
congregaton Of people met for religious
worship, whrther in house or the open
air, by either uttering any prof2ne dis
course, committing any rude or indecent
act, or making any unnecessary noise
within the place where such meeting Is
held or 80 near Il as to disturb the order
and solemnify thereof, or by exposing
for sale or gift any Intoxicating liquors
or drinks within two miles OF the place
where any such assembly or coagregA-
ton shall - actually convened for re-
ligious worship and IN plzoe other than
such as shall have been duly licensed
therefor and In which such person shall
have usually resided and carried on
s1cu business. Such person. upon con-
yietion thereof, shall BE punished by i'm
prisonmeut IN the county Jail not less
than one month nor more than six
months, OF By fine OF no; less than ten
dollars nor more than two hundred dol
lars
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

A correspondent in ths Roseburp
Plaindealer tells the following:
Our first New Years dinner in Oregon
was partaken in 1876, fifty years ago.
We Were living on the Luckiamute in
Polk county. A neighbor of ours, Green
b. Smith, had lost some calves supposed
to be killed by panther. On the first of
January that year half dozen of us as
sembled at Smiths house to hunt, and,
If possible, to find the animal and put
an end to his depredations on his band
of cattle. We surrounded fir thicket
OF about ten acres, started dog on his
track and soon the animal assembled a
tree for safety. David Stump with un.
erring aim discharged his riiie at him,
and he came tumhling to the ground.
Through curiosity, and to test the quail
ity of meat of said animal, We skinned
him, selected some choice portions and
broiled it over hot Goals; but when the
time came for testing its qualities as an
article of diet, We found it most disgust
ing to the sense of taste, and worse than
the mule meat we had eaten OF in the
Cascades previously when out of muck
a-muck. So our dinner was at last con-
fined to boiled wheat and camas, lux
uries that are seldom seen on the tables
|of epicures in these latter days. Old
pioneers can call TO mind those days OF
early pioneer life and contrast them with
the present manner of living, brought
about through their inst-umentality in
their being the leaders in the advance OF
civilization on this coast. Calling to re-
membrance those early times. we wish
the surviving old pioneers prosperous
and most happy New Year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.

We are here to please you. II every
hing is not o. X. kindly let US know
We are not selling at cost but at moder
ate profits. We can furnish you any
50
thing in the harness line atlowest prices
See our line OF 10, 20 and % cent whips
PowER & ToMLIssoS.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10
RICH COL. HoGG.
A Sensational Affidavit by Mr..
Rand.

The referee court was in session yes
terday afternoon, hearing Arguments OF
/ the claims Of E. NJ. G. Rand, the exper
sent out to examine the Oregon Pacific
and the claim of John P. Fay, receiver
attorney during the HsdIey administra.
ton. The claim was in the hands Of
lawyers Joseph Wilson, John Burnet,
ond John Kelsay, and in the deposition
of Mr.. Rand, submitted in evidence, ap-
peared the statement that CD. 7. Egen.
ton H0gg was now a very rich man.
Rand Is now trusted official in the Of
fee Of Russell Sage, New York, and on
oath, uses the following language: "The
result of nay examination showed that
the Oregon Pacific Railroad COMPANY
had an asset in tie way Of just and
valid claim against Z. E. Hogg Of g.
367 ,539 81 for money appropriated to his
own use without his having given the
Oregon Pacific RaiIrosd Company any
equivalent therefor, This report was
gwen to the receiver and for reasons un-
known TO me the facts were suppressed
and nothing was done TO realize any-
thing for the Oregon Pacific Railroad
Company from said 7. e. Hogg, nor was
reference made to this valuable asset in
the effort TO get good price On the sale
OF the Oregon Pacific railroad, as T. E.
Hogg Is very rich man. and well able
10 make restitution"
As result of his labors, Rand sub
mitted report that is said 70 have been
about eight inches in thickness, OF solid
legal cap. and \ curious fact in this con-
nection is the claim that the document
has diszppeAred aud can nowhere be
found. In it Is said TO have been the
detailed statement Of wherein this al
legged indebtedness OF Hogg consists- Il
Is also stated in the same connection
that at one time in New York City the
Blair faction of bondhoIders raised By
subscription among themselves the SUN
Of $4,000 TO be used in instituting legal
proceedings against Col Hog, but after
fuller examination the matter was given
up, IN just what account, i not stated. |
If the statement of Mr.. Rand Is true, it |
explasDs fully how It happened that the |
Oregon Pacific hen sat 50 long on eggs
that never hAsched.-TImes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10
The Linn County Raise.

Following is the complete resuI, o: the
action of the state board OF equalization
in reference to Linn county:
City lots. raised s per cent; merchan.
disc, 10 per cent; cattle, 50 per cent;
rolling stock, 6 per cent; sheep 20 pei
cent. Other kinds OF property remain
the same. The total raise in the county
will amount 10 nearly 500, coo. Til,
state tax on this will probably be <i00l
to 1920. While Linn county gets lifted
this way the whole state is lowered sev.
ersl million dollars on the assessment.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

Will BIZ BESKFTT.-yr John Butter
WORT, writes 10 the Ashland TidIngs
In your issue OF Dec. 36sh, notice that
yoa print Mr. W. q. Steel's letter to the
Oregonian criticiEing Senator Nitchell's 8
efforts to restore to settlement the terri
tory contiguous to the o. c. & E. z. R.,
which Is nov included in the Cascade
Range Forest Reserve. While Mr. Steel
i probably earnest, yet think that be
Is uuduly frightened. Senator Mitchell
only proposes TO have strip on each
side oi the o. @. & E. r. R. taken out d
the reserve. and instead OF its being &
desriment the the sNhool fund the stzt<
land agent Is anxious to hare the change
made.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10
University of Oregon .--- lS95-IS96.


diploma
Egsh advanced course for graduates Of normal schools
civil course Of two years for teachers physical
University charges incidental fee ten dollars which payable advance
having admitted the department without
desiring information regarding the
bouldad addressth MI Narregan, Eugene
address Chapman,
alton, Secretary, Eugene, Oregon
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10
N04
HOME AND ABROAD

| IL will pay you 10 hear the Hewett Mu.
settes tonight. They a1e Grst class and
give yerv entertaining Performance.
| Wheat A cents.
See Tinkle for photos.
Conn & Huston for groceries.
The best cabinet only $500 at TinkIe's.
See Will & stark's fine stock Of silver
ware.
Fine Cabinet photos only 900 pr doz
at Tinkls's.
| Many novelties, such as elegant statu-
airy at Will IL Starks.
Saturday and Sunday rain, stationary
Temperature. River 104
The public schools in all grades will open
Monday morning next Jan. 9Th
We are still making photos at reduced
rates, hurry up, see our latest, TinkIe.
Talk about fine pictures just show Us
somebody that can beat Iinkle.
Best butter in the city every day for 20c
per roll at 2. Cohen's. Eggs, 20c.
z L. Kenton is agent for the Weekly
Examiner, 81 so per year.
Good treatment at Conn and Hustcns,
and their goods are the best.
Some elegant designes IN crockery ware
at low prices at Conn and Illusions.
The Albany Furniture Company have
iust received lot of beautiful Ree< &
CobIes seat rockers
We want your patronage because We
know We can mzge you better xork than
you have been getting. Tinkle The photo
grapher.
The regular meeting of the Ladies lid
Society will be neld at tie residence Of Mrs.
5. S. Train On Monday, January 6, at 2s90
p. m.
Henry Black, in jail for robbery at the
Russ House. yesterday afternoon was held
On another charge of rsbbery, committed
Ia farm house near this city.
Sheriff MeFeron tells tee DEx0cRa-
hat it was mistake about Lloyd Mont
Romery confezsing To Mr.. George Piper
that be killed all thres persons at the trag-
sdy. that be still holds to his story Of Only
shooting one.
M,ntsnz produced in meals about 81,
ll5.6O0, during the year 1888. The pro-
iuctiOn Of gold was -, l00. 90; of silver.
!. .500, coo ouncs; of copper, 212 90 pounds.
md Of lead, 24.50o. CO., The output Of
upper Is estimated of being s. pT cent Of
be production Of the United States
A lzrge crowd witnessed the game Of
,ase ball at the opera house lat night be-
xeen Z Co. and the z ~ C. 1. II was
lose and exciting. ths former winning Ii
o 10 Following were tne sides: T Co
'uller, Phillips. HnIh-rt. Nixon. Tuner,
Felch, Stewart AID SteIlmzker. Y II.
!. A.: Nutting, Swsrtz. Smiiey, Blodeets,
wilson. AiteruzEt Coneklin and Vest
rock.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

Regular meeting of Albany Engine Co.
No. i tonight.
Life size photographs. the best finish
reduced from $50. to only $40 per dozen at
Tinkles. Cabinet. 500.
The finest line OF jewelry in the valley at
Will & Starks. They keep stock from
which it is easy to get what you want.
Four prisoners escaped from the Oregon
City Jail and are at large.
= Company and the Y. NJ. c. A. will
play base ball at the opera house tomorrow
night.
Frank Cumming. ct THE city. had a
hand badly smashed while coupling cars
at Woodburn yesterday.
Lloyd Montgomery and the Eve other
prisoners in the Jail were given New
Years treat yesterday by visit from the
Eureka Jubilee Singers, who sang severa
selections, to the great enjoyment OF the
prisoners.
During 1895 7,954.225 bushels of whea
were shipped from Portland Value, "a
OILS. .033. Flour, 245. .21l bushels, wortl
s57i 600. The wheat shipment was tb,
biggest in the history Of the city.
A live game Of foot ball was played yes
terday between the west enders and eas
enders, all boys about dozen years Of age
The former won 10 to 0. The came wa
hotly contested but no one was MANNED Q
liaid up.
During the year 1895 there were com
mitments as follows from Lane county: T
the insane asylum IL; TO the reform schot
L; to the state penitentiary 8. This is
good showing for cpunty OF al least 16.
0OO inhabitants. .-Eugene Guard.
It is reported that resident of The vii
lamette valley took orders for FIVE carload
} of hay in the valley this week. That a
tiele must be very cheap in that sectio
to pay transportation charges here an
tcompete with that raised by our farmers.
I Jacksonville Times.
The big Christmas beef at Fisher ar
Watkins meat market was weighed la
ievaning in the presence of about 100 De,
pie. The beef weighed l2111I lbs. II
$40 prize was equally divided among Il
following persons whose guesses were
follows: Ethel Reid 1911, Carl Reid l21
: anthony Burr 1912, Joseph Davis 1911,
Mccormack 1912. There were 58l guess,
in the box and they ran from 800 to 10,
4 pounds. Guard.
Almost through the center OF Stayti
runs the Salem canal, which starts fro
here on its way to the Capital City, eigl
teen miles disfant, to furnish them wi
an abundant waterpower, and we have
doubt but that at some day Salem W
secure from near here her supply OF wat,
from the crystal Santiam, one of the me
beautiful mountain streams in the world.
Times.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10
College Notes.

College will reopen next Monday.
The students are beginning TO put in
an appearance.
The A. Z. L. s. held very enthusias-
tic meeting yesterday afternoon. Owing
10 the fact that some of the member:
we're unable 10 be present the election oi
officers was postponed until tie nexi
meeting.
The college Y. NJ. G. A. conference to'
Oregon meets at Eugene next Friday
Albany will be well represented.
The students are beginning TO rael
their brains trying to learn their lesson
| for next Monday.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

WHOSE spEcrAcLEs "A young man was
seen irving to cell gold imitation specta-
cles in the third ward this morning. His
appearance excited suspicion and Chiel
OF Police Lee was notified. He arrested
the young man for peddling without q
license. He had several pair on his per.
son and claimed he had traded for them
Upon being taken before Recorder Hen.
ton he was given five days in the city
jail. A variety store was robbed few
this had something TO do with it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

SAM BRows.-The latest joke OF the
season is that sam g. Brown made good
his escape from Jail in broad dayligh;
and, thus far. has eluded his pursuers,
who are securing the country in every
direction. II is morally certain he had
help from the outside to escape Jail and
also to shelter him, as, unaided. not 81
successfully have, SO far, baffied the Wig.
ilance OF the posse in pursuit of him, moi
more than two hours after his escape.-
Roseburg Plaindealer. Browns escap,
was ridiculous. Though sentenced Il
be hanged he was allowed to be in tn,
corridor A sheriff that woult
allow that ought to be impeached ,hadn'
he. That isn't what sheriff's are pais
for.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

A DRAMATIC 0ReASIzATIoS.--0n last
evening the Crescent Dramatic Club,
of Albany was organized at the opera
house. It is composed of some OF the
best talent in the city and in the near
future the people Of Albany may look
for series of choice and select enter
tainments. Following are the officers
and members of the club: Marvin Turn
er, manager; Lillian Crawford, asst mgr
Edith Chisweil, secretary, A. B. Cham-
berlin, treasurer; NJ. Rogoway, director
Edgar Holmes, prop. master. Misses
Lizzie and Lilly Farrell, Maud Hulburi
and VIM. limerick, VIM. Campbell, u,
B. Millcy, Bert Crawford. In the neal
future the club viii present the great so.
ciety Drama t'Time and Tide"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10
Attention, Boys.

desire TO call she attention OF mum
Der OF boys that go to ehurch who don't
know hog 20 behave themselves, 20 the
tact that the iaE protects all religious
meetings. and woni TO the wise ] trust
viii be sufficient. There is no person
compelled 20 go TO church. but il you go
you will be eompelscSi 10 conduct your
self in manner that will not lie 4 source
OF annoyance 30 those who go Tor the
purpose of worship. Below please read.
The lag xill he enforced. c. -. LEE,
Caiei ol Rssiez
Will publish the law on the subject 10
morFow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10
1895 MARRIAGES.


JANUARY.
g w Dodder and Anna b Kochler
Ned Miller and Jessie Archibald,
z A Z Reed and j Wilson.
Is y G Russell and julia Howes.
.slsizA @ Bilveu and Welma Calavan.
II ] Littlojohn and Belle Haltron
10 Edgar N Blodgett and Maggie
Simpson.
Thomas and Ella Risley.
III Conn and Anna Babington.
10 A NJ Smith and NJ A Fisher.
23 Osker NJ Applet and Rose APPLET.
70 Frank Tivey and L Wallace.
30 George Henshaw and Nellie Hood
81 John Morgan and Lulu Knighten.
FEBRUARY.
L~Fhos G Waller and Mary Froman.
II Hiram Hum pleby and Leila Kincaid.
II Q Brotherton and Maud Wilson.
l2k r Hamilton and Hettie J Miller.
IL ] 4 Wassom and r l. Adamson.
20 + G Hoffman and Rosa BLY,.
"a L FL Fletcher and Minnie Blark-
burn.
"a Ellis P Hurst and Mary f Davis.
"a John Peiley and Lulu Mespelt.
MARCH.
II William Hunter aud Mrs Mary Me-
Intyre.
~ w L Tyler and Bertha Hawk.
"a L + Bilyeu and Jessie M Schmidt.
APRIL.
A Crockett and Susie A Edgar.
Peter ] Laken and Matte Morgan.
A Craft and II d Miles.
Fred Parsons and Alma Parsons.
Ralph Gill and Mae Wylie.
...Ls II Moist and Carrie Unger.
Ray. =
10 Lamar and Marie f Harris.
IL l. A Chastain and 81 Booker.
in I'll Templeton and l. + Booker.
IA 4 Harrison and Josie Booker.
u John NJ Somers and Lizzie Donaca.
y Williams aud A Rain.
% NJ l. Forest and Marie Hyland.
q Alex Kirk and Hattie Garoutte.
p ID Miller and @ A Brown.
80 Frank Trites and Belle Orr.
MAY.
NJ Schmid aud Mary Rosengarten,
Jas Galloway and Martha Cochran.
Frank Lampand and Alice Winkle.
W Williamson and l. A Long.
Sd VIM UmenhofieF and Hattie Smfth,
JUNE.
w III Boyle and 4 NJ Irwin.
A Williams and Fannie Dodgt
-4As-N VI Newport anu Emma cougiil. |
la-l W Barton and Edna HART
Is Thos Radford and MolIie Stone.
Is i Z Seehale and Mollie Bilyeu.
% II Bailey and Ida Brown.
q VI 9 Coon and \ E Margason.
- John Saliager and Frances Schmidt. /
- II Hyde and Lizzie Dindiager.
26 Douglas Taylor and Ella Drinkarf. |
q David LinA and Augusta Reiner.
Harry Wilson and Maud Durham. |
Chas Denney and Nellie Smith.
10 Henry b Higgins and Retta Brown.
Samuel Harris and May Sylvester. !
Is Lorin Coariice and Addie Gibler. |
Is B l. Buck and Olive Beatty.
Is Frank McMeekin and Emma Scott. |
- yot.n II Douaca ard Belle Martin. |
q ii Coins and Carrie Peery.
80 Robert Fields and Phnebia Bar
ard.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

THE DmruRRIA situation at Lebanon is
reported as very serious. A gentleman
from there last night reported thirty-fiye
cases. The Express though says there
are only five, probably nearer correct,
There have been three deaths 80 far, two
in the family of Mr.. Ben Simpon, one IN
the family OF Mr.. Goodwich. Great care
is being taken to keep the disease from
spreading. the children are being kept
from the streets as much as possible
and business men are using all the cars
possible.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

A DoGGoSE Casa Junction man, ].
A. McFadden is hot, as viii be easily
seen from the following advertisement
in the Times:
Twenty dollars reward viii be paid fol
information that will lead 10 the arresi
and conviction of the party who shct IN,
bull dog. The supposed guilty part.
was seen on my premises that Sunds,
and as soon as additional evidence ca
he obtained, the coward will be in th'
clutches OF the law. poggone = ma,
that will shoot valuable dog anyhow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

4RE ~&
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectnally, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
cepsable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and observation-disclosures, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Donot accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup CO
sAE SGAscfsco. ca.
kouIsEiiLE. kE asw foaG ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

| Capt. E. J. Lanning has just returned
from q trip to California.
The oldest daughter OF Mr.. John Brusl
OF Oregon city, is in the city on visit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Humphrey came
up from Portland this noon.
Miss Zulu Winn left on last night:
overland for Southern California, wher,
she viii spend the winter.
Mr.. George o. Piper, of the Oregon.
ian staff will leave on to-night's overland
for San Francisco.on ten. days trip.
Misses Ora Spangler and Marths
Avery, who have been visiting in the
city, returned to their homes in Corval.
| lis this noon.
Mrs P. 7. Woodford, stenographer in
President Curtis Office, has returned
from her holiday visit in Corvallis aud
AIhany.-Astorian.
Mrs. w. W. Rowell returned yester-
| day from her trip to California accomp-
anied by her cousin Mr.. Vivian Hoxiey,
OF San Rafael.
". L. Vance, the well-known wheat
buyer of Albany. was a visitor in the
Capital City, yesterday, returning home
on last nights overland.-Statesman.
Mrs. frankie Cornell, of jefferson, is
in the city. She is the wife OF Wilbur
Cornell. one of the best known newspa
per men on the coast, who is now in the
Yukon mining country of fAlaska.-Salem
Journal
Judge and Mrs. II. II. Hewitt and Miss
Olga Hewitt. left on last nights over
land for San Francisco. Miss Olga will
enter Mills Seminary, taking special
courses in music and painting. Judge
and Mrs. Hewitt viii remain about two
weeks.
4 reception was rendered Miss Alta
Arrick last night at the home OF Hon ].
&. Weatherford. A good gathering of
young people were present and spent the
evening enioyably. Miss Arrick viii re-
main several weeks the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Weatherford.
4 letter received by Parker Brothers
today from their brother Harry Parker
stated that he had just had leg broken
and would be laid up for several weeks.
He had been working In the road house
OF the Q. P. at Rawlings, Wyo., and was
running along by the track, when he
stepped in pit, breaking the leg He
reports terrific weather, cold and dis
agreeable.
As Judge Burnett is q semi Albany
man we give the following from the Sa-
lem Journal: About forty of the friends
Of Judge and Mrs. George IL. Burnett
gathered at their elegant new home on
High street last night to celebrate the
18th anniversary OF their marriage. An
exceedingly pleasant time was enjoyed.
dancing being one OF the principal feat
lures, and not until long alter the New
Year was ushered in did the merry
throng disperse.
Mr.. Fred Floed, second d. putty in the
customs service, has resigned. owing to
continued ill-health, and Mr. William
E. Pullman has been promoted TO fill the
vacancy. M. Fioed has heen connected
with the customs service for three years
The resignation OF Mr.. Floei and the
promotion OF Mr.. Pullman will make
several changes in the custom-house, bu
there will be only one new appoinre,
taken from the list Of eligible candidate.
on the civil se-riee list. 1t is very prob
liable that Michael Harris and B. L. Nor
dan, both clerks in the Office, will b
promoted. Telegram.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1896-01-10

THE BoYs CAuoHT.-Patsy Mooney,
Alonzo Copple and Charles Bennett. the
three incorrigibies who escaped from the
state reform school Tuesday evening,
were discovered 10 the northern portion
OF the county yesterday afternoon ard
after hot pursuit Marshal Broyles, oi
Woodburn, succeeded in capturing Ben
nt tt at point about half way between
Hubbard and Aurora Mooney and
Copple succeeded in getting away from
Broyies, but the latter took ashot or two
at them as sort OF parting salute anC
reminder that there was danger brewing
This last experience had the effect I,
frighten Mooney, for he later turned uI
at Aurora and by means OF the telephone
delivered himself into the charge OF tn
reformatory officials.-Statesman.