davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-04-29

Dr.. G. J. Edwards left Sunday for
Baton Rouge to attend the la. Press
Association meeting which was held
there this week.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-04-29

DR.. Hamblet and other business
men are agitating the question of
starting ajointstock company to con-
duct a drug store here.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-04-29

The Republican Idea printing
Office removed to H. p. Porter's new
building on State street just south of
Escudier's tin shop. Its new quart
are very comfortable and roomy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-04-29

We have received and will distri-
butte free a number of pamphlets con-
gaining the series of letters written by
Il. H. Hargroye Of the Pieayune from
the Carolinas on the question of cot
ton factories. We will gladly furnish
copies to those calling at this office.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-04-29

VI oplIitSs iI4iS0oCiohs 1op9
headache! Use DR.. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine to stimulate that
organ.
Very Rev. Father Gustaye A..
Ronxel, who a few years ago had
charge of this parish then known as
Vermilion, was consecrated on last
Sunday at the St. Louis Cathedral in
New Orleans, as auxiliary bishop, by
Mgr. Chapelle, assisted by bishop
Monica de Ora, of Mexico and Mgr.
Heslin, bishop of Nachez.
Rev. Father Forge filled the inn
portant office of Deacon of Honor,
escorting Mgr. Chapelle throughout
the conservation seryices.-Lafayette
Advertiser.
Menstraution made regular and
pains in sides, hips and limbs cured
by Simmons squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets.
A test was made recently of the
two wells sunk OF ISL. Carey & Sons
land near Jennings. After a severe
test had been made, those who are
&.
informed upon that line, said the two
wells unquestionably would supply
water enough to food 200 acres of
rice. A great many wells of this
kind are being put down over the
country, where the canals do not
reach the land, and in the majority OF
cases enough water is obtained from a
well to flood from seventy-fiye to one
hu ndred acres.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-04-29

August the first is the time fixed
when the new stock law will go into
effect in the 8th ward. The cattle
men will then have to pull out or fence
in their stock.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-04-29

Among the business changes in
town we notice that Edgar Dutel who
was running a grocery in the building
just west of Z. J. Feray's S, has sold
out to Mehault Lacour, a young man
from Cow Island who formerly clerk
ed with 0. Bourque.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-04-29

Two more cases of smallpox are
officially reported, from M%ermentau.
This makes several cases in all that
have reported, not all officially how
ever, 50 it is questionable if some of
them are smallpox, as they would
have been so reported.
Everything possible to care for the
patients. and prevent the spread OF
the disease is being done, and there
is no cause whatever for alarm
Crowley Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-04-29

The Board of the Lake Arthur
camp meeting association secured the
services Of Rev. j. L. Morrill,, OF
Gainesville, Ga. to conduct the camp
meetings this year commencing July
18th. Rev. Morrill, is a noted evange-
list and strikes hard.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

IS Elk
llar Teat
Ellensbui
lding, A Z
nation ar
Ill teache
tunitY TO
subject c
circle W
Count
low Co
evils is
popul'
lie is sor
1ade ha.
+ee- baby
e prep
ocial fol
pegs, a
Mrs. H
|, resider
Stevens
ternOOn
nd fam
/. Erdn,
he U. S.
New Yc
that insl =
lie has
e aren't
Our acc
err? We
S all.
LLSON
everybt
Bek and
tterwhit,
each the
e plenty,
ond Cha
SAINT SURF
he home
st week.
lend ''M
Greenht
erdOse of
It's mo
ir former
school st
uver, on
gust. H
y his J
n a pleas
les and .
m Califo
, been vii
you seen
buggy?
ing lady
full dull;
g for a "
occur to l
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25
w. W. FISH.
JACOB BECK.

Upon the application OF Jacob H.
Beck, the improvements on lot 9, block
10, Depot addition to Ellensburg, is or
dered reduced from a valuation Of Seven
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

hundred and twenty (s72o. oo) dollars to
-Four hundred (S4oo.oo) dollars. See
roll !, page $.
+. W. HITCHCOCK.
Upon the application OF J. c. Hubbell
agent, lot !, block 10, Ellensburg, orig
inal, is ordered reduced from valuation
OF Nine hundred and twenty 1920 90 to
seven hundred $500. oo} dollars. The
improvements on said lot is ordered re.
duced from a valuation OF Ten thousand
(Slooo. oo) dollars to Nine thousand
$4,000 o) dollars. See roll /, page 5.
THOS. II. JCDSON.
Upon the application, OF J. c. Hubbell
agent, lot 3, block 1e, Elensburg, origi-
nal is ordered re duced from valuation
OF Two hundred and twenty 1920. oo)
dollars to One hundred ($loo. oo) dollars.
Improvements on the above lot is order
ed reduced from valuation OF Three
hundred and fifty $3.50. oo) dollars to
Two hundred $500. 90 dollars. See
roll |, Page 10,
Lot t, block IS. Ellensburg, original,
is ordered reduced from valuation of
Two hundred and twenty ($22o oo) dol
lars to One hundred ($loo oo) dollars.
The Improvements on said lot is ordered
reduced from a valuation of Two hun.
dred and fifty $3.50 oo) dollars to One
hundred CSloo oo) dollars. Soc roll |,
page II.
Lot 5, block 10, Elensburg, original,
is ordered reduced IRON a valuation of
Nine hundred and sixty 1880. oo) dollars
to Six hundred (S6oo.oo) dollars. See
roll l, page II.
Cash paid for poultry and eggs
at the New Gem Restaurant.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

and twenty (s72o. oo) dollars to
Four hundred ($4oo. oo) dollars. See
roll ! page IS.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

Vne kela1
Il As md
Il best tint
Il Is during
\ the leave
Il Of the bq
\ many p|
4 there is
II tcular \
II interim
4 when tn
Il winters
Il and nu|
4 period is
4 and spri|
i these sea
4 erintend
Il port of !
i rotary o
Il Other
4 planting
4 and for
+. the bes1
H fornnatid
4 keep the
i ed sever
Il mosphe1
H courage
H and the
II growth
4 roots h|
n certain
UuulCl0
H the mon
Il 18inchd
n several
H feet abb
II ternperd
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25


OK ces'
|ust dorl
store lc
|ugoin(
NOW VII
cheap
br adolf;
Eour Oh.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25
Beauty II Blood Deep

Clean blood means . clean ,sn e., !
beauty without it. Cascarets, Csny ~
tic clean your blood and keep 81. n
stirring up the lazy. liver and drlvl sss,
purities from the body: Begin %% i
Danish pimples. boils, blotches, ols, III
and that sickly bilious complexion Y IA IA
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. q Aa y
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l@' ~
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

W-iu-- lay. August 3,h, ls34.
. Board ~! E4ua,I@'iOn OF kIttitas
r,- -v Wa-uiugt0r. u--t pursuant 70
adtt.lrumeut All mem ter- present.
KFHNKE BROS.
,,,..h..,-rr,c.,ion IT n R.broke Bros.
~. f,ot- and Boo; ~. Ellen-bur,.
dr..s.eI. y.z Commencing ~ ice. East
~ * corner Of Block 10, Nortn % feet,
: ~ feet Nor n g feet. T.. - feet South
IN f4e, We, y ieet u beginning in
hIock 10 Elleusbury. original. il ordered
ysf--ed frorn = valuation u Eight hun
d,.3 and eighty $500 dollar. u sew.
On nundred 500 % dollars. The i'm
,,yovernent. on the aboAe property is or
dar.l REDUCED from valuation u -Four
tto,sand rs4lt.nI dollar. 70 Three
tIr-.and s31o1 Ten dollars see roll ! ,
tsya i
ErTTrTA- IATTFTTATTOV BANK
t--.h.a,rI;oa.:o,otrC u,,,,bs1
agar. tract lo, !. block II. Ellensbury.
[r,yiIial. viz: Commencing At North
wes. cornar ~ block u. south ~ feet
Fs., 20 feet. Norti 30 fee,. West - feet
r. thinning i ordered reduced from a
- -a,,on of Eight hundred and eighty
- .1U dollars 70 SIX hundred >6p.eoJ
do. 2rs. The Improvement. On the a.
,o.- A. : j. ordered reduced IRON yalu-
a.. " t,ur thousand $1,000 pQI dollars
. Two thousand and seven hundred
'>- '.''l 12..@i 1 r,,,. - D@1
b. +. RpTEk>. lRt >lff.
roon the application Of J. G. Hubbeil,
ager, tract lot. ! K blk. Is, Ellensourg,
of.r,nal. viz: Commencing rs feet
Norm Of Southwest corner Of block -,
Nor.h u feet. Eas, l20 feet. South 90
Zee. West .. feet. South 50 feet, West
4 ;ee.. North 65 ieet. West IS feet 70 be-
ginning .s ordered reduced IRON yalua-
ZION 4 Sixteen hundred $500 90, dollars
10 Nine hundred 10000 dollars. The
jr.,rovernents On tn. above is ordered re-
duC Cd from valuation Of Nine thousand
and five hundred fse3DV9! dollars 70
tx hou7ahd 's"''''V'l u'''a'7'
'o'' Pase ~. -
CAROLINE '. fIlHI MloNH.
lpon the application Of J &. Hubbell,
ID, s block -. Depot addition Ellensburg
is ordered reduced from a valuation OF
Two hundred and eighty $4,000 dollars
u ~eventy-fve 1915 90 dollars.
Iots z aand N hlock IA Denot ad.
dit;nn m EIlsnshrrg ara redncad from
a .. l1atiou NJ TUo huuire1 and forty.
i've soa5 CO. dollars each to Seveutv.fve
AZ "a dnllars each Soc roll ! maze 70
arr .xrrC rDrcTco
AlAANiiN IN 80 ~ ;,
[ pom the application OF }: =, HubDeli
pgent, tract lots ana ~, DOCK ~ Eli
s ta. H., - So,thsas, cnrnsr Iot u
block 70, South I20 feet, West 90 feet,
North 40 feet, East 80 feet, to beginning
is ordered reduced from a valuation Of
Seven hundred 10000 to Five hun
bred $4,000 dollars. The improve.
ments on the above land is ordered re-
duced from valuation Of Seven thou
sand and five hundred ts7500.0O) dollars
70 Four thousand ts40OO.00) dollars.
See roll !, page 10.
SrJJJVAS SAVING INSTITUTION.
r.,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

Io c,,1j tobacco easily and forever be mag
netic. full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

uA.u uAA,iiaS uiA iaiA
Begin to-day to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25
Commissioners Proceedings.
.ytHD vi E4rtlizATI9S.

W-.iu-- lay. August 9Th. 1894.
Board VI Equalization OF kittitas
c,- -v. Washington. iH~-t pursuant 70
an.---,rrtnnrt AL Nom 81. nre.ent.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

Cash paid for poultry and eggs
at the New Gem Restaurant.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-08-25

auty Is b!
bod means
out it. Case
,ur blood a,
the lazy live
m the body
-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
CALM BEFORE THE STORM
Reopening of the Chamber a Sig.
nal for Trouble.
LEADERS TAKING BREATH
Public Opinion Sobered by the Comment
of the Wor!d--The Arrest OF Gen.
eral Mercier Is De-
manded

Paris, Sept 1.--Except for slight
street disturbances tonight, Paris has
remained Unexpectedly quiet, but this
| condition of affairs is not likely to con-
tinue. The long heavy rain yesterday,
! combined with the fact that the leaders
Of the opposing parties were all at Rem
mes, prevented any organized demon
stration. Then, too. the general public
were delighted with the verdict as con-
firming the chose jugee. Now, how
ever they are beginning to see the want
of logic in conceding 'extenuating cir
cumstances" to a convicted traitor a
concession which excites doubt as to
the strength of the case against Drey-
fus Moreover, public opinion is being
sobered by reading the comments of the
world at large and by the prospect,
however remote, that the exhibition
Will be boycotted, which would mean a
loss of millions to the country.
There is little doubt that the trial of
the DerOuledists next Monday, at which
it is asserted sensational evidence will
be developed. and the reopening of the
chamber of deputies will be signals for
fresh troubles. At present both parties
are taking breath, but the latent ami
mostly is undmnished.
1t is estimated that the last years
proceedings have cost the Dreyfus
party at least 100000 francs They do
not intend to let matters rest and
rumors are revived of the impending
arrest of General Mercier He declares
that he does not care what happens,
being quite satisfied that he has done
his duty.
1t is understood also that President
Loubet opposes such an extreme course
as prosecuting MerCier or the other
generals. He is rather inclined to a
conciliatory policy, extending even to
pardon for Dreyfus.
NJ Demange has been blamed for con-
ceding so many points in his speech,
but it appears that he did so in the
hope of winning another waverer
among the judges. who, however,
finally Joined the majority on condi-
ton that the verdict would be accom-
panied with the prOviso as to eXtenuat-
ing circumstances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
All Efforts to Stay the Hand
of Justice Have Proved to
Be Without Avail.
THE VERDICT MUST STAND
And on the Soahold the Young
Murderer Will Pay the Pen
atty for His Crime
Few Hours Hence.

Thursday morning about o'clock, in
the yard of the castellated Jail of Lewis
and Clarke county at Helena. Joseph
II. Allen is to be hanged by the neck
until he is dead
A handsome, stoical young man, a
quarter-breed Indian, is this prisoner
He Is going to his death resignedly
| Those who have met him believe he will
stand under the gallows with steady
nerve and unfaltering eye.
In July of last year he murdered his
| partner, ]. S. Reynolds, alias J H.
Leech, in a fit of rage The men had
quarreled. Allen claims Reynolds was
threatening him with a club when he,
in self defense, fired the fatal shot.
There is evidence to show that Allen
blew his partners brains out as the vic
tim slept.
Twice has Allen been sentenced. An
appeal to the supreme court stayed the
execution on the first sentence But
the supreme court has now upheld the
district court, the governor has refused
an urgent plea to commute the SER
tence, and Allen must hang.
Sheriff Thomas J. Davidson is to exc
cute the sentence. The gallows to he
used is that upon which William Biger-
staff and William Gay were hanged
respectively in April and June, 1896
1t is a machine that breaks the pris-
oner's neck by sudden jerk upward
instead of by a downward drop the
system in use in many states The mp
ward jerk is accompanied by the release
of a weight.
The execution will be accomplished
with as little sensation as possible. The
vulgar crowd of morbid men will he
excluded No cameras will be allowed
in the Jail yard. The statutory number
of lawful citizens, few physicians and
a few newspaper men-these. with the
officers and visiting sheriffs, will be all
present.
Allen awaits his trial with the calm
ness that comes from his fatalistic ma
ture, the heritage of his savage an
cestors. Only q years old June Z last,
he has the fortitude of a man of ma
ture years. He plays cards with his
death watch, talks quietly and COM
posedly with his spiritual adviser, Rev.
Father O'Brien. every day, smokes good
cigars, reads the papers, eats well and
sleeps soundly. He is courteous to mis-
visitors and converses freely on any
topic advanced. He is losing nothing
pleasant in life while that life lasts.
The future appears to have no terrors
for him,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
WOMEN'S TEARS
WERE WASTED
They Did Their Best, but in
Vain, to Reach the Heart
of the Governor.
PLEAS THAT DID NOT co
Special Dispatch 10 the Standard.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Helena. Sept. n.-Another ATTEMPT
was made to-day to induce Governor
! Smith to interfere with the action Of
the courts in behalf of Joseph Allen. the
young half-breed who is TO hang next
, Ihursday. \ large delegation of la
| dies of Helena waited upon the COVER
| nor this afternoon and pleaded for over
an hour with the executive to change.
! his decision. DR.. Steele made the open
| ing speech for the party. He empila-
! sized the fact Of the condemned mans
youth and pointed out other circum-
stances that he claimed were sufficient
~ mitigating to warrant a commuta-
ton of the sentence Mrs Charles
Dahler who has evinced a deep interest
in the young mans fate. followed with
an earnest plea for his life Miss Helen
/ Clarke. Miss Jackman and others i'm
plored the governor to spare the young
mans life.
The governor was deeply affected and
was certainly placed in Il most trying
and delicate position, He told the ladies
not act. He had the most profound
respect for their motives and wished
he could see some ground to justify his
committing the sentence He regretted
however, that there was nothing upon
which he could Conscientiously base
such action. In the face of the evil
dence that had developed at the trial
it would be something of a usurpation
Interfere kxg
sentiment alone he might perhaps see
his way clear to grant the pardon. but
duty to the law of the state and the
constitution forbade. SO long as capi-
tai punishment was the law of the
state, the old Mosaic law of life for
life would have to be followed.
The governors private office and the
7djoining office We're crowded during
the occasion and at its conclusion the
sympathetic women left in a decidedly
detected frame of mind. Allen did not
seem to be very much wrought up when
told that the governor had again re-
fused to commute his sentence and that
there appeared no further hope for him
He said it was no more than he ex-
pected. He appears resigned TO his
fate
Unless he is putting on a very bold
front that will desert him when in sight
of the galloWs, Allen will go to his
death IN as nerVy manner as any
man ever hanged in the state. To-mor-
row the sheriff will have a force of men
at work placing in position the gallows
used three years ago, when Bill Gay
was hanged. Sheriff Davidson is re-
ceiving many requests for Uckets of adj
mission to the hanging. II he clings to
his original intention about limiting the
attendance many who seek admission
are liable to be disappointed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
A CHAT WITH ALLEN.
He Has Nothing to Say in Comment on
the Fatal Verdict.

Il VIII introduce you to the death
watch said deputy sheriff last Fri
day, as he ushered a Standard reporter
into the clean, sunny corridor of the
Lewis and Clarke county Jail, clanking
a heavy iron door behind him.
Deputy and reporter turned a corner
of a big cage, and there, within the
cage and in front of an open cell it con-
tanned, sat two figures One was a gray
haired, bespectacled. kindly-faced man.
while the other was a dark, good look
ing and smooth-faced youth The youth
was well dressed spotless linen showed
at his neck and wrists and he had an
air of grave content about him.
Thinking these were the death watch
the reporter gazed expectantly beyond
them into the shadows of the cell. 'Oh,
this is Mr.. Allen" said the older man,
pointing to the smooth-faced youth.
Allen arose courteously, removed a ci-
gar from his mouth and, reaching his
hand through the bar, shook hands with
the reporter as the deputy completed
the introduction and retired,
II am glad to see you" said Allen,
pleasantly.
The etiquette of the condemned cell
is a sealed book to the average man
and a reporter does not rise above the
average. Manifestly it we're impolite to
ask the grave-faced Unconditional
youth. for whom the reporter could not
help feeling a pang of pity, if he had
killed the man, if he felt sorry for it
and If he feared the death that was to
come. yet these were the questions the
public would want to ask and a reporter
must put himself in the place of the
public that he serves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12

| looking for them and / said I didn';
| believe they were there. One word led
to another. That was the way Of it,
Then the conversation drifted off in
another channel and presently there
came lively discussion of the Culli-
name murder case.
do you think they have a pretty
good case against those three men?
asked Allen of the reporter and when
told the evidence appeared most con-
vincing, Allen said: "Ahn and looked
reflective. Perhaps he was thinking
there wo,tiA he others in this state to
follow him into the next world by The
same route.
The Cullinane case seemed a con-
versational ground where the three
could meet at ease The case was
talked over at length, for all were
familiar with crime, one as a criminal.
one as the representative of the en-
emy of crime and the third chron-
icler of criminality.
Finally the reporter arose to leave
Allen walked as far as the bars would
allow him, and in bidding goodbye
said, reaching into his pocket, Il wish
you would have the Standard sent to
me while l am here" and extended
a dollar.
When the coin was refused Allen
thanked the reporter and said with
wan little smile, Just send it for
week; that will be long enough"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
A NEW MINISTER.
Closer Relations Are to BE EstabIished
with Nicaragua

Washington Sept. 11.-Senor Luis F.
Correa was presented to the president
to-day as the new minister from Mic
aragua. Acting Secretary of State
Adee accompanied NJ. Correa to the
white house and made the presentation
to the president. There was an ex-
change Of felicitations between the
president and the new minister, the
heartiness of which had more than the
usual significance in view of the re-
ported disaffection of South and Cen
tral American countries concerning the
growth of the great colossus of the
north. II was noted that NJ. Correa
took occasion to suggest development
and cxtension of the relations between
the United States and Nicaragua par
ticularly along commercial lines. While
there was no direct reference to the
Nicaragua canal, NJ. Correa's position
as the representative of Nicaragua will
give him much to do with any negotia-
uons between the two countries on that
subject, and moreover, it is thought
he has instructions from his govern
ment which will permit him to cooper
ate very freely with the United States
authorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-12
HOW IT WAS DONE,
Story of Crime That Ends in to the TAX.
ing of Two Lives.


Early on the morning of Monday,
July 25, 1898. the crime for which Jo-
seph H. Allen is to hang was COM
mitted.
Allen and j. 5. Reynolds, alias ]. H.
Leech were partners. Reynolds was
a man about 40 years of age, an ex-
pert sheep shearer, and had lived in
Idaho and Montana as hunter. trap
per and sheep shearer for number of
years. 1t is claimed by some that he
was a quarrelsome man. On the stand
James Nolan, a former partner of
Reynolds, swore Reynolds had once
tried to kill him and was const antly
threatening to whip some one. His
people live at Leechtown, Mich.
Early in June Reynolds and Allen
left Shoup, Idaho, and came into Lewis
and Clarke county intending to shear
sheep during the summer months and
then go to British Columbia to hunt
and trap during the winter, perhaps
going later to KlondilIe
They had four horses with them. AL
len claims three of them wore his.
First they sheared sheep for Warren
Gillette, going thence to 81 Cooper's
ranch, where they We're employed for
a time. From there they went to w.
W. Martins place, the last at which
they worked. While at Martins ranch
three of the horses wandered off. Rey-
nOlds loaded part of their camp out
fit on Aliens buckslIin horse, the one
that had remained, and both the men
set off in search of the lost animals.
They separated soon after leaving
Martins ranch, but came together
again on a mountain some distance
away and proceeded down the creek
to near Emil D. Keller's place, a ranch
west of Mitchell They camped there
for the night, Sunday, July "a
Stephen Arnold, who was employed
by Keller. saw them at the camp Sun
day evening. They were quarreling
when he approached, but seeing him,
hushed their voices. He visited them a
few minutes and then went on.
The next day Arnold, in going over
the same spot, found traces of blood
on the ground. His suspicious were
Continued on Page Six.)