davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03
ROLL OF HONOR.
List of Students Whose Attendance at
School Has Been Good.

Following are the names of the pu-
pills in the various district schools in
the county who have been neither ab-
sent nor tardy during the past month:
Pupils of District No. 2, Pleasant
Prairie-Abbie L. Stanley, Eddie
Clausen, Harvey Balm, Eddie Holt,
Mary Ranthum, Louis Keuck and
George Clausen.
JULIA A. KELLY, Teacher.
District No. 3, Pleasant Prairie
Sadie Cropley, Alice Dowse, Nina
Robinson, Ray Griffin, Walter Peterson
Daisy Dowse, Carlton Newell, Nellie
Lindblom, Dick Dowse, Ralph Cropley,
Alma Peterson and Ruth Willerton.
Membership, %; attendance, 1897.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03

The Side Rank of the Foresters will
hold a special meeting this evening. A
full attendance is desired.
Miss Thomas and Miss Ethel Grant
took wheel trip to Racine this after
noon for a short visit with Belle City
friends.
E. G.. Cowdery, of Milwaukee, presi-
dent of the Kenosha Gas company,
was inspecting the new plant this
afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03
Assignee's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, as assignee of Dan Head
& Co., will offer for sale and sell at
public auction to the highest bidder, at
the office of Peter Fisher, at No. 212
Market street, in the city of Kenosha,
Wisconsin, at o'clock in the afternoon
on Thursday, the 10th day of Novem-
Der, 1898, all the personal property and
effects of said Dan Head & Co. not
disposed of and remaining in the pos
session of said assignee, consisting of
promissory notes and other money
obligations of different parties, a list of
which may be seen at any time at the
store of George Hale, in the city of
Kenosha. Terms of sale cash.
Dated at KenOsha Nov. 2, 1898.
No GEORGE HALE,
Assignee of Dan Head & Company
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-11-03

G. M. Young was WaukegaD caller
today.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24

"Go." she exclaimed. land never
spcal: to me again
He passed out into the unsympa-
thctic night. but paused when he
reached the sidewalk and drew some
thing from one OF his inside pockets
AS he did so the beautiful girl, who
was watching him frem the vrstibule
uttered n shrill scream and ran toward
him.
Albert" she cried, what would
you do? Pray do not kill Yourself.
Throw your revolver away and let lis
forget our quarrel"
at isn't revolver" he replied, as
he caught her in les arms. 1T is u
monkey wrench | borrowed from you
that day my wheel broke down.
have been wearing it next to my heart
ever since"
Then they returned to the parlor
and took up the thread of loves
young dream wh"re it had been
broken.-Chicago Daily News.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
When you want to look on the
bright side of things, use
SAP 10
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, administrator OF the estate
Of Hiram Il. Kline, late OF the Township OF
orange, County OF Columbia, and State OF Penn
sylvania, will sell, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER I'd, 1898,
at 10 o'clock a. M, the following described
real estate, situate in the village OF Orange
Vile, township, county and state as aforesaid,
bounded and described as follows, to wit: On
the north by Pine street, on the east by an al
ley, on the south by lot OF --- and on
the west by Mill street, whereon are erected
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
barn and out buildings, with all the necessary
improvements to make 1t first class home,
and being centrally located with reference to
the town makes 1t Il desirable investment.
TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. upon striking
down OF the property, one-fourth less the ten
per cent upon continuation OF the sale, and bal
ance In one year thereafter with interest from
confirmation. ALFRED HOUTZ.
C. W. MILLER, Administrator.
Attorney. HILL is.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
HOW A WOUND Heals.
When the Blood is Pure Wound Heals Quickly.
The Fact Demonstrated in the Case of
Baptist Clergyman of Ashley, Ohio.
FROM The Times, Ashley, Ohio.

Elder A. s. Shoemaker has been life.
long resident of Ashley, Ohio, and is favor,
ably known by a wide circle of friends in
this part of the state. For many years he
was prominent Baptist minister. He has
been Mayor of Ashley for three successive
terms, filling the position with dignity and
honor, and has held other offices of trust
He is sixty-six years of age, hale and
hearty, and attributes his present hcathful
condition entirely to the use of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
:" For about twenty-five years." he says " /
was afflicted with rheumatism and was con-
stantly in pain. | could not remain in one
position for but q few moments at time and
could sleep but little at night. | was drag
ging out u miserable existence. Especially
in damp, lowery weather | would be very
miserable. i frequently remarked that |
was travelling barometer, as could always
tell when a change in the weather was COM
ing. tried great manv remedies that were
recommended, but they did not help me.
"One day while at work and complaining
OF my pain in the presence of Mr.. Elias
Bishop. u neighbor. he asked me if had
ever tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
feoplei told him no. ! had never heard of
them. lie advised me TO try them, saying
they had benefited him and might help
me-. l replied, that | had no faith in any
medicine as | had tried so many different
remedies without receiving any benefit that
l did not think it worth while TO throw away
more money.
:" Time passed on for nearly year until
one night | was suffering intense pain and
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
sALkY HORSE CONQUERED.



Puddle.
81 have owned and used many
horses" said Il resident of Lewiston,
among which were several balky
ones. | once owned team. the best
one l ever had, that mt times were
stubborn and ugly and would not
work. One morning when we were
going out in the field with Il heavy
load we came to steep pitch in the
road, the nigh horSr. is usual. flared
up and then the other. We tried to
start them by coa%iHg and by using
the lash. but it was no use; they re-
fused to move. At last | became in
furiated and would have killed the
horses with Il good will, but it was of
no avail. | left the team standing
there that morning, went back to the
house and decided 20 leave them there,
when thought struck me that
proved Successful.
II took Il vice board and, making 1t
into the shape of IL paddle. proceeded
to the field. Once more we tried the
horses. but 1t was no use; they were
determined not 10 move. Taking the
weapon which | had made, | struck
first one horse. then The other a few
blows. and to my great surprise they
started at a rapid rate. After that |
always kept the paddle-shapcd wea-
pom in my wagon and when they re-
fused duty | merely had to show 1t to
them. | have tried this same rule on
many other horses and never knew
it to fall"
What is your theory? 1t certainly
cannot be the hardness of the blow"
MY theory is that the animals are
started from fright. caused by the jar
of the board. Lewiston Me-, Jour
ual
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
THlMeLes FOR PLAYING THE PIANO.
and Also For Typists. Said to Save the
Nerves of the Worker.

and Also For TyptHtr. Said to Save the
Nerves of the Worker.
Thimbles for pianists and tyDists-
that is something new for you. Either
of these young ladies finds chat mces-
SAINT use of the fingers pounding on the
iyories all Gay long. or for six, seven
or eight hours In rapid and constant
manner, is very nervous work. The
tips of the fingers are nerve centers.
In fact, the most sensitive part of the
entire body is the end of the finger.
IT this nerve center comes in harsh
contact with the solid ivory keys thou
sands of times during the day-in fact
one might say millions of times think
what strain on the nervous system.
1t is no wonder that these ivory ma
nipulators of either sort give out and
become nervous wrecks in the course
of time. Some physicians have even
gone so far as to say that typewriter
cannot retain her vigor of nerve for
longer than five years, and it is well
known that a pianist often has ner-
vous prostration.
These new thimbles are made of
rubber and intended to lessen the
shock 10 the nerve centers. They are
made to fit the ends of the fingers as
the glove fingers tit. They are made
in sets according to the size of the
glove Worn, and can be ordered in
that way. OF course the typewriter
does not need full sets, but the fingers
which are used the most will be
greatly relieved by their use.
A pneumatic ring cushion forms the
end of the thimble. In making a num-
Der of carbon copies the amount of
strength required is lessened by their
use. 1t is said that the speed is also
increased at least ten per cent. 1t is
certain that they save the ends of the
fingers from becoming calous or
cracked, and save the nails from
breaking and splitting.-New York
Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF q writ of Vend. En-, issued out OF
the Court OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county
and to me directed there will be exposed to
public sale, at the Court House In Bloomsbury,
Pa, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30, 1893,
at two O'Clock p. m, all these sundry lots and
premises, situate In the village OF Mlffllnville,
In the Township OF Miffin, In Columbia County,
Pennsylvania, as follows, to wit: Three out
lots in the said village, marked, numbered and
described In the general plan OF said village, as
out lots Nos. i2, 43 and 105, and In lots Nos 109
163 1854, 6S, 1866 167, lGS and 115 property OF the
said Hiram Eckroth, and also on all the right,
title and interest, OF the satd Hiram Eckroth in
the following described real estate, situate in
the same village and plot OF ground. to wit: I:
The house and ground comprising the late res.
idence OF Lewis Eckroth, deceased, being In lot
No. "a, and part In lot No. 25, whereon are
erected large two-stoFy
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
and frame barn and outbuildings, with fruit
and water on the premises, with the appurte-
nances, and also on all the right, title and in
terest, OF said Hiram Bckroth, In lots on Front
street, III said village, Nos. "A and IS. Also on
all that piece and tract or land adjoining lands
oil s. Knecht and D, II. Hess, containing
TWO ACRES,
more or less. Also one piece OF WOOD LAND,
containing SIX ACRES, more or less adjoining
lands OF George Fry, j. s. Yohe, also, one in lot
No. 2i9.
Seized, taken in execution, at the suit OF A.
W. Snyder, executor OF samuel Snyder, de-
ceased, VS.. Hiram Eckroth, and to be sold as
he property OF Hiram Eckroth.
FREEZE & HARMAH, W. W. BLACK,
Attorneys. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
SINGULAR NAVAL ACCIDENTS
One Ship Taken over a Town and Bacl

One Ship Taken over Town and Back
Again by Tidal Wave.
Curious accidents to our warships
characterized the early history of our
navy. When the government built ten
new gunboats to prosecute the war
against Tripoli, in 1905, they were
sent out as soon as they We're finished
and before they were named. Each
one was given number and dis
patched to the scene of the war. No.
sailed from New York June 20, 1905.
under command OF Lieutenant Ogel-
vie, and after she cleared Sandy Hook
light she was never heard from again.
She went down with all on board be-
fore she had ever been named.
A most extraordinary accident hap-
pened to the corvette Monongaheln
at Santa Cruz in 1867. While Mt
anchor in the harbor n tremendous IT,
carried her clean over the town of
Frederiehstadt and back again with
out injuring the town or the boat to
any great extent. The receding wave
landed her on the beach instead of in
the deep waters of the harbor, and 1t
cost our government 100000 to float
her again.
Fully as strange was the fate Of the
sloop of war Wateree. She was an
chored in the harbor of africa, Peru, in
1868, when n huge tidal wave swept
inland and flooded the whole city.
The wave carried the sloop several
miles inland, and finally landed her In
the midst of tropical forest. 1t was
impossible to release her from such a
peculiar position, and the government
sold her for n nominal sum. The pur-
chasers turned the vessel into hotel,
and the remains Of the once formida-
BILE war vessel loom up in the tropical
forest to-dav rs monument TO the
mower of tidal wayes.-Leslie's Week
:ly. Ia
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
Is POLYGAMY REVIvINGf
The Presbyterians AiIege That L: Is, and
the Press Sustains Them,


The revival of polygamy in Utah is
Il live question. Religious politicians
are stirred as never since her admis-
sion to Statehood. Suppressed NUT
terings are heard all over the State.
The Salt Lake Bee says "As to the
existence of polygamy in Utah, no one
doubts it, and that 1t has increased
since Statehood is known to all who
have opportunities of observation. Not
only have old family relations been re-
sumed, but new marriages have been
contracted and are being contracted
almost daily Those who protest that
there Is no polygamy In Utah assume
that the people of Utah are class Of
chumps. The Church apologists
claim there have been no plural mar
rlages since the manifesto. Maybe
not; but men in the Church who have
had one or more wives have taken
other women to their homes and sup
ported them as wives. No matter
what 1t is called, the polygamy ques-
ton Is going to get IL good stirring up.
The Church leaders, of course, in the
face of the manifesto, would not ad-
nit that polygamy is now being prac
tised, and in order to keep out of trou-
bic from man mas" laws they solemn
ly deny it. But they justify this de-
ception on the ground that polygamy
is commanded by God"
And the Springvlle Independent has
this to say: THE arraignment can
not be safely ignored. 1t does not
charge, as some of the press seem to
infer, that polygamous marriages are
not being sOlemniZcd. 1t does charge
that authoritative persons are teach
ing that celestial marriages are an cs-
sential part of Mormon faith. that
God is Il polygamISt and that Jesus
Christ was the husband of three
wives. Nothing of recent years in re-
ligous matters has succeeded in stir
ring up such y tremendous excitement.
and it must be iset an answered.
You may hear priest comfort the
mourrcrS mt the funeral of II young
man who has died without having en-
tered wcdlock, with the promise to
seal wife to him in heaven. And
women go to the temples and are mar
ried to dead men"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
HISTORY OF TWO BLACK DIAMONDS
on"-Time Spanish Crown Jewels in Pos.
session of an American.

session of an American,
Just now, when everything concern.
ing Spain is of more or less interest.
couple of one-time jewels of the
Spanish crown attract more than
usual attention. They are two Won
derful black pearls, which. originally
coming from the far East, have found
their way to America by way of tho
spanish crown. 1t was n good many
years ago, when Spain was n powerful
nation, that the jewels were placed
In the crown. Perhaps black pearls,
which seem IN appropriate emblem
Tor the proud and naughty Dons are
not their lucky stones. At any rate
they remained in the possession of the
royal family for 300 years, but in the
meantime the Spanish heads that wore
the crowns had beeu proverbially un.
easy, and the fortunes of the country
were not as bright as they had been.
One king, perhaps a little more su-
perstitious than the others, had the
dark gems removed from the crown
to make room for stones of more cheer
ful appearance. 1t was after that that
Napoleon's troops invaded the coun-
try and Spanish officer of the royal
troops, displaying great gallantry, was
rewarded with the black pearls which
had been crown jewels. They did not
prove to be lucky stones. and eventl-
ally they found their way to America,
and now belong to the private collec-
ton of precious stones of Mrs. Celia
Whipple Wallace, who is called the
Diamond Queen" of Chicago.
Mrs. Wallace ha not only a won
derful collection of diamonds. nut of
epals, of which she is particularly
fond. and the black pearls are a unique
feature of her collection
She wears them in a brooch, one set
In the brooch proper surrounded by
an army of diamonds, and the other
also surrounded by diamonds and sus-
pended by a jeweled chain.
How are the mighty fallen when the
Jewels OF the Spanish crown are worn
by Chicago diamond Queen."-New
York Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24

Farmrr-IIey thar! Git IL move on!
1hef bull will ketch you sure!
Cholly-Aw, but cawn't! I've
spwained me ankle!
f&rmer-Well, rse yer cane, an We
Kin git ter ther wall!
Choiiy-Weally, couldn't, don't yer
Know! It's such beastly bad form to
walk with your stick, don't yer know!
New York Ledger
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
REGISTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given TO all legatees, credi-
tors and other persons interested In the estates
OF the respective decedents and minors that the
following administrators, executors guardians,
accounts have been filed in the office OF the
Register of Columbia county, and Will be pre-
sented for confirmation and allowance in the
Orphans Court to be held in Bloomsbury, Mon
day, December 5'h, 1888, at = o'clock p. m OF
said day.
No l. First and final account OF Frank L.
Freas, Executor OF the estate OF Elizabeth Pow-
Ter. deceased, late OF Scott township.
No. 2 First and final account OF John L.
Evans, administrator OF Clarinda Evans, de
ceased c. b. FNT,
Register and Recorder,
Registers Officc
hlr 1909
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.


ESTATE OF wM. II. YoRGFY, DECD.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court OF
columbia County, Pa to pass on exceptions,
&c, ana MAKE distribution of the FUNDS I'm
hands OF administrators, as shown by their first
and final account filed, viii sit. for the purposes
of his appointment, at the ofllce OF Freeze &
Harman, on centre street, bloomsbury, Pa, on
Friday. Nov. 25th, 1893, at 10 o'cocka. tn., when
and where all parties interested may appear
and support their exceptions, or prove their
claims, as the case may be, or be forever de-
barred. JOHN q. HARTMAN,
1f-3-4t Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of John A. Funston, deceased.
Notice Is hereby 0iUen that letters or ddnlinfs-
trdtiOll lrhh The trtH 0nnered, on the estate or
John n. Funston, late OF me torn or BloOnS-
been granted to Charles W. Funston, resident Of
said tO,cR 10 trl,on all persons indebted 10 satd
estate are requested TO make payment, and those
having claims or demands tcW make kHO,CH The
same iCtthOlH delay
CHARLES w. FUNSTON, eta.
IN o0-Gt JdUliliiStJ,ufOr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
Why Willie stopped smilipr

The salesman was showing w,u,o
the new styles of golf stockings and
said: You have just the legs to dis.
llay this pattern"
Yes" murmured Willie, with n
complacent smile.
"They are long and the same siza
all the way up" continued the clerk
and the smile faded away-Spokesmo n
Review.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following ac-
count has been filed in the Court OF common
Pleas or Columbia County, Penna and Will be
presented to the said Court on the nrst Monday
OF December, A ID. 1893, and confirmed nisi, and
unless exceptions are filed within four days
thereafter. Will be confirmed absolute:
I. Account OF Joseph W. Reese, committee OF
Emily X. Gilbert, lunatic, now deceased.
w. III. HENRIE,
Bloomsbury, Pa, Nov TO- 1898 ProJhy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.

ESTATE OF MATTHIAS wHITESIGHT, LATE OF
HEMLoCK TOWNSHIP, DECEASED.
The undersigned Audiio or appointed by the
Orphans Court or olumbia county, Pa, to
distribute money in hands OF executors, Will
SIT at the Office OF +. j. Vanderslice, Esq /, in
Bloomsbury, Pa, on THURSDAY, Dec. LIST, 1898 at 10
O'Clock a. M, TO attend 10 the duties OF his ap-
pointment when and where all parties inter-
ested In said estate must appear, or be forever
debarred from coming In on said fund.
1l-2i-ta W. IL. RHAWN, Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
AUDITORS NOTICE.


Estate OF Earle Hess, NeCeASCd.
The undersigned Auditor. appointed by the
Orphans Court OF Columbia County, n, TO
pass upon exceptions and make distribution.
will sit, TO perform the duties OF his appoint
ment, at the Office OF Robert Buckingham, EsQ.,
IN the Town OF Blnomsburg, Pa, OH Thursday
November 81 at 10 o'clock n. M. when and
where all parties interested must app-ar, or be
forever debarred from coming In on said fund.
ll-3-It W. ii. RHANN, Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1898-11-24
Registers Off1cc
Bloomsbury Pa. Nov. 10th. 1899.
WInOW'S APPRAlSFMENTS.

The following Widows Appraisements will be
presented to the Orphans Court of Columbia
County on the first Monday or December A. d.,
1898, and confirmed nisl, and unless exceptions
are filed within four days thereafter, Will be
confirmed absolute.
Estate of b. +. Edgar, late OF Bloomsbury.
Personally $500.
Estate OF Samuel ii Sitter, decd, late OF
Center township. Personally $3.50. Realty
$23S5e
Estate OF Jonathan X. Gordner, late OF the
Borough OF Berwick. Personality s7L51
w. n. HBNRIE,
Clerk OF Orphans Court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
DR.. Harter'S
Iron Tonic
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.

The several apartments used for the oc-
cas!on we're gracefully decorated In be-
witcling manner with smdiax, cedar. ever
greens. Palms and potter, plants and flow
ers. Music was rendered by comre-
tent Mexican string orchestra ana a dainty
menu OF choices, viands elegantly served.
These present were:
Misses Lillian Shaw, Ella Coxx, Eleanor
Brosg, Hsta Let iia Joass re
Ketchum Cora Froehlich. Agnes Horlock,
ie 3 lott N,.2 ti.ila tsost o.Nij. Lat.
lie Fisher, Genie Muldiow. Julia d. Owen,
Kate Woodward. Sue Harris (Fort Worth) !.
III n s.. ~ ~ IL III sal & il = }.
Mary Rodes Matte Ella Marlborough, Mary
Krox, Clara Lange, MoDnie Peacock, Hilda
Preston. CLARA Jack, lrma chinski, yirgie
Sect. Katie Norwood, Ira Mae Blackshear.
Pearl Garvln, Oll.e Wilson, BeaaIFe
Heaine, BE sic Parry, Cogina BI'idges Ees-
sic Evans. Beulah Telnpieman. Jeanette
Martin. Lucille Shaw, Alice Cone, Annie
Terrell. Nettie Brosg. Freddie VAIN
wight. Florence Mcintyre. Gertrude For
roster. Madeline Baylor, Pearl Baylor.
Caroline Baker (Plantersyille), Frances
Baker (Fantersvtle), Addie ORilvy tGai-
yeston). May Wagner (Columbus), MagEa
WATSON, Marie Tacuue. Mesdames y -.
reeples +. B. Bookman, w. j. Brolig'
~ NJ. Baylor, Jr, A. T., Thompson, A. VI.
Cutbrell. Robert Eorock. J. r. IIeslep
(CaldwesD, Virginia Ford. Messrs J. n.
BAYLOR. Robert Horlork, p. B. Boolinaa'
A. V. Cuthrell. L. l., Chinski v. =: ~.
Ke,ehu,n. Dir ID. l.. Peoples. II. j. McNair,
Rivers Patout, John Eeiles. Ed i. Mack
shear, u. NJ. smith. Robert Harrlson, Mr..
Kimble. Jack Wyatt, Will Gibson. joel
Bryar tvelasco,. Jasper Gibbs thosscl,
Walter Hunter (Memphis). Horace Knox.
Ben pearce. Ed Perry, Mcdonald Measn-
nm. O,ra Prcstrn. waitrr Sort q. sftt,
VIII Shannon. Green Wood. AnnrNw sans,
sier. THOMAS Bechtol Joel Terrell. Frd
Dixon. Waiter g. Scott. Tom Foley. Han
n,bal Scott. Hood Boone. @. II. Holman.
r. "a. Hr,nph cy. Strring Davis WI Lit
LEFT Lott. q. j. Kirk, John Driscon, Bay
lor Wilson, Willie Wilson, Gabriel Winter'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-12
noted Criminal Escapes.

Corsicana. Texas. December ll'--spef u
Alien received word this morning that has
Hardy had escaped from convict farm
near Rusk-
Hardy was convicted in TINS county ~
October, 1895. for the nstrusr % , ,oAs s5
ne penitentdary ami also given two years
for . asaaul.iIg the isi'er He did not le9vs I,
here for the pen!tefhiary, hnweyer. hn.i
Jsa,uary. 1897, and has served MOI ur''s
wears Tins