davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09
LODGES.

UNITED NINE WORKERS OF An.
erica, No. 2s7, meets every Thnndav
night at 2 p. a. A. L. Rankin. PFoaS.
dent; Fayette Sanders, Vice Presl.
denG Hugh Curtis, Secretary; q. II.
Spivy, Treasurer.
CUSTER CONCLAVE, No. &c, RsVsnIa
OF the White Shield, meets every Sae.
urday night at7 p m. Il. G. Erwin.
r. g; Ed MihFan, V. r. G: A NJ
White, r. C. A. L. Rankin, r. RIA
L. Painter, S. 4.
WHITWELL LODGE. No. SIS PAA
Masons meets 1st and 8ra Saturday
at Up. 10: Preston Bryant, w, M,
C! Pryor, 8. w; N. N. Rush. ~,
lobe Upton, Treas o. w. ChaStain'
Sec,
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE. NO al n.
0. F., meets every FRIDAY higke -
o'clock: J. @. Ealy, NJ CT
Baumgartner, v. G; 4. p. DAG -.
LAUREL REBECcA LODGE No A.
l. o. o. r. meets ever WsdoS.asS
night at o'clock: Mrs. sarsh ~ ~
son, n. g; Mrs. Clara Jordan VI n.
Mrs. IL Upton, Sec. ="
POWHATTAN TRIBE, No. "A Ia.
pendent Order Of Red Men meets 80
cry Tuesday night be z o'cloek. I.
BaumgartneE, sachem; ice Va. ~
X. OF w. @eFAsf'
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, No. q. n....
every Monday night att WRW.
Rec, Q. G; Joseph Cowan. ". =. -
ePh, Cain, Prolatei John B.n.-i II
A. Richard .Rigsby, y. r; Jo6n -.
an d. +; W. A. Levan, X. I'D 4, y
I. Layne' !. g. 6. W. Smith, o. q
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09

Itpays to raise, dogs in Tennessee
if the following from the Clarkfville
Evening Times signifies anything:
"About year ago, Rev. J. P, Weav-
sr, of this city, who is 8 great bird
dog fancier, sold a dog to a gentle
mau living in the north for what was
at that time considered very high
price. Rev. Weaver expressed no
surprise At receiving $3.50 for the
animal, and stated that this dog
would be sold for as much as $500
Last week the gentleman to whom
Rev Wsafer sold the dog sold 1t "a
George Gould, being paid the hand.
some sum Of t24OO, This dog has
one Of the finest psdigress Of any
dog in the country.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09

FROM the advance report of the
Prison Commissioners. they seem
to be dissatisfied at the price they
are getting from the contractors,
who hire the zebras and propose to
demand 75c a day for each con.
vict's labor hereafter. In an ar
ticte we published April8, 1897
we showed how the zebras were
brought back to Inman, under
lease to one George NJ. Nixon. II
the services of the convicts are 60
valuable the question naturally
arises; Do they interfere with the
rights Of free labor, or, If they art
worth SO much. is not free Labor
worth twice as muchY
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09
sequaohee River is over the low

Stquachee River Is over the low /,
lands,
Rain and high water make bus
mess rather dull.
w. C. Adams went to Chatta
nooga last Thursday.
J. e. league, of Looney's Creek,
was IN town last week.
Miss Sarah Ab'ea is teaching a
select School at Victoria.
Rev. A. D. Stewart went TO Dun
lap Monday evening,
JH Lewis, of Oak Grove, was
on our streets Saturday
Ben Frank Condra was in town
Wednesday OF last week.
R. E. Shelton of Sulphur Spring
was in this city last week.
Hon. w. E. Anderson, of SoddY
passed through here Monday.
Prof. Seward gave an exhibition
Wednesday night of last week.
]. IT. Biiingsley, Of CarOline's
Chapel was in town Saturday.
G D. Smith and B. B. Alder, Of
Sulphur. were in town Saturday
Rev. Mr.. Crenshaw preached at
, the Hall last Sunday evening at Z,
Joseph Payne OF the U. s. In
fantry is at hone on go days fur
Tough.
: Prof. e. H. Barker will occupy
g the B. Holloway house above here
10 few days. ~u
, A small battle came off Saturday
, night near the depot, but littl'
= blood was split. 10
9 Whitwell will be treated to a do
. show this week probably betor'
. this is in print.
Pre- f. and Mrs. Seward went 7
Victoria Monday and gave thei
e show Monday night,
A severe storm Of rain, vino
e thunder and lightning passed owe
al here Saturday night,
II Several boys and men were a.
Is raigned before bis honor, 'Squil
rs Coburn last Saturday.
j. Peter SpangIer died last Frida
{, at his daughters, Mrs Cantrell, j
SweetwatOr aged about 80 years.
B. E. Tatom, ESQ, of Jasper, VI
in town Friday and Saturday a
tending Squire COburn's court
A. ]. W. Norwood, the hustlir
1t manager Of the company stor
3 visited home folks at PikeVilIe la
ii week.
- Polk Stewart held down Il
yard stick at Stewart & Alley
9 Whitwell store Tuesday and We
nesday.-Dunlap Tribune.
, Rev, A D. Stewart preached
the Masonic Hall last Sunday
,rs II a. M, and at Red Hill at 3
It's m,
Rev. B. F, Shirley is and h
been in very feeble health for sol
time, not being able to be out b
little.
Mrs. Maggie ]. Pryor return
till from Oak Grove and Victoria S
urday where she had been visit
!. relatives.
ere Two young gents say that it
Mr.. not them that are going to Lnsl
ay, as soon as they can get nor
- enough to buy the license that ii
WOO have the money but the girls w
say yes.
There were a couple of lad
from Jasper up here having
cry Friday. Whether they had
TO pealed from Judge Estill's court
al the action Of the grand jury
! are not informed.
upe The people here are discuss
ant the question when does grou
der hog daY come. Some say the
Of February, others say the IA
- VIII the editor or some reader
'"s. the News inform US on the subj
r.. ~ and what there is in ground
~ day,
loI A petition is being circulated
in. questing the Legislature to have
tho charter of Paris amended a. TO I
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09

When two or more men ride to-
gether add I to above prices for each.
Special attention given to COM
mercial men. Will take you to any
Of the above named places at all
hours on short notice. '
NJ. d. MOSS,
Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09
WHlTWELL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

G. P. CHURCH Rev. without pastor.
Meeting 3rd Sunday at 1880 .. n. and
700 p. NJ. Sunday school 81 $500 q. n.
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
No Pastor. Meeting 2nd Sunday %
la NJ. and p. m Uni6n Sunday
school a. m.
NJ. E. CHURCH, SoUTH-A. D. Stew.
art, Pastor. Meeting 1st Sunday %
II a. m. and z P. NJ. Union Sunday
school at 9 a. IN.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. R. johnson.
Pastor. Meetings Saturday before At6
Sunday at p. m. Sunday school . ..
m.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09

We are in receipt of the Tulla.
homian. new paper recently
launched at Tullahoma, of which
Mr.. Halsey, formerly of South
Pi'tsburg, is one of the editors and
publishers, A bright. well gotten
up 8>Column folio, TOLL OF bright
ideas, forclble and aggressive, il
ought to be a power in tho town il
represents, We wish the Tulla
homian great success and hop,
Bro, Hslsey who knows how NEAR
the. roads are, in Marion, will b,
successfulin getting good ones TO
Coffee county. la8 ,.
.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09

Caroline Chapel NOIess
Rain, rain and more rain!
Mud, mud, mud and water!
Rivers from hill to hill and still
rising.
Mrs. R. F. Rogers is very sick.
Laurence Lasater and wife were
vlsitiHg Mrs. Lasater's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Q. Alder, last Sunday,
]. E. Turner. of Whitwell, was
in this vicinity last Sunday.
Mrs. C. G. Alder is on the sick
list.
Although the weather was very
unfavorable last Sunday, quite a
respectable crowd turned out at
Mt. Parnassus and organized a
Sunday school at that place, Rev.
James Billingsley was elected Supp
etintendant; w. c. More Assistant
Superintendent and G. G. Alder
Sec.
DIED-Peter Spaugler died last
Thursday morning OF drOpsY, OF
the. home of his daughter Mrs,
Monroe Griffith, at the age of H.
He had been in failing health for
some time and his death was not
unexpected. The remains were in.
TERED, Saturday evening, at the
Lewis grave yard. '.'''' '7.r"-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09

A petition is being circulated re-
questing the Legislature to have the
charter Of Paris amended as to pro
vide for the election of the recorder
and town marshal by the people.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09
To the Public.

Ihave good Teams and Rigs
near Postofice in Whitwell,
and will do all kinds of Livery
work at a reasonable price.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09

rdrrntc Your Bowels with Casenrets.
t.... Hathartic. cure CONSUMPTION forever.
SC, 80. nc G. c. fan, druggists refund money
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09

To Cure oonstipation For.v..
Take Caacareta Candy Cafhnrtf- -
II e, e. e. fan 70 cure. drugEiItl 49, - -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09

r%News and advertising matter to
secure insertion must be handed in
before 1900 o'clock Wednesday
noon, otherwise it may be too late.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-02-09
WHITWELL MARKETS.

Corrected weekly by J. e. Dyer,
Whitwell, Tenn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

} About third of the suits we put
} on sale you took away-balance
here for your choosing.
We expect that another week
will clean these out. Some OF the
, best things we've had are in the
lot. Cheviots, Cassimeres and
Worsteds all marked this way:
$500 Suits for =. IS 500
$3.50 Suits for -. -. 5.75
$1,000 Suits for 1890. 700
$1,000 Suits for ........ 800
$500 Suits for -. :. HOO
$500 Suits for $500. 1880
$4,000 Suits for $500. 1890
$500 Suits for ....... 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

Bert, is that all the sense you have
/ got? Suppose we met the robbers right
: at the door as we came back? They
know right off we had reason for
/ Juggling Seraphine around.'
They'd just think we were fond Of
/ her. l ami" Mabel said stoutly, cud-
ding Seraphine and smoothing her
/ red skirts affectionately. But Peggy
snatched the doll. and hung her against
/ the window seat with Il reSounding
thump. then banged the door behind
her and ran with Mabel for the APP
] pies.
They were gone only a minute-at
/ least it seemed So to themselves, but
when they got back, a tall man hal
/ looed Justify at the gate.
SAY Come here. you young missisi
! Are the people at this place all dead
or asleep? My name is John Dutch
I've come twenty miles to fetch Squire
Crayshaw that FLY he said he'd buy
last week.
You'll have to come in and wait,
Mr. Dutch. He won't be home for ever
so long" Peggy said. Hospitality. set
ting open the door. Mr.. Dutch Shook
his head Cant wait" he said, but
got down from his horse and led
through the yard gate a battered FLY,
the very prettiest thing on four hoofs
Peggy had ever seen. The filiy pulled
DaCk. Ilel IIlpD6u DIT OulIl d. llAOh5i
angry But when Mabel ran up to her
she put down her dainty head to be
stroked.
.'She is mad with you because you
made her come too fast. See how her
TANKS heave," Peggy said. Dutch
smiled oddly as he answered: 4 had
TO come fast. I am bound to go back
tonight. and the days are short now.
Saw. miss, didn't your father leave the
money for me? I can't we'll go with
out 1.-THE FLY, you see. is justly partly
mine, and 'tother fellows a cross
grained chap that don't trust any
body"
He didn't leave any money at all,
but my hundred dollars Peggy said,
trying to speak carelessly: Dutch
laughed again Funny" he said,
but that's just the price of this
beauty. She's worth double, but I
well. l don't like to be partner with
skin-fint. Suppose you buy the beast.
seem the squire amt here-and then
tell him If he wants her, why! he must
give you two hundred"
20, Peggy! DON'T" Mabel said
eagerly, but Peggy frowned at her.
said. "Of course I'll give you that
money. Father must have forgotten
you were coming, but I won't make him
pay me quite two hundred That
wouldn't be fair-would it?'
'.Anything's fair in a horse trade"
Dutch said. Gut let's finish our bar
gain I must be movin' fast. Get the
money, please. while I write a receipt
"In just a minute" Peggy said. lead |
ing the way 10 her fathers desk. AS |
Dutch sat down he looked apprehen- |
sively over his shoulder through the !
open door, and said almost in a whis-
per: Make hastei'
Hand in hand Peggy and Mabel ran /
to find Seraphine. Seraphine had van
ished YET the room was undisturbed, |
the windows fast, the door securely |
latcbed, Tipsy, the white kitten, sleep |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

/ you'd make the rifle with the eighth,
no matter What you did,
How did he get my hundred dollar
/ bi''? Make him tell! Make him give it
back, He stole it while we We're in the
orchard" Peggy cried, shrilly. The
sheriff looked significantly at Hankins.
/ RanhnS shook his head. Il came af-
ter it." he said, de1iantly, but sure as
I'm in these bracelets. if it's g0ne,
somebody else got If. If l had got it,
you'd a-never caught ne. The stock s
dead beat-Pd a-left it, and struck for
the railroad. I knew you were not two
miles behind"
Search proved that he told the truth.
I When the sheriff had taken him away,
Peggy and Mabel ransacked the prem
ises. They looked under the beds in
every drawer and cuddy, the kitchen
closet, the Woodshed, even the pigeon
house, the chicken coop and the pump
shed I don't believe it could have
got TO the barn. Peggy said despair
ingly. And the cellar. door is locked
fast and tight" Mabel added, Through
sympathetic tears. Still they searched
spasmodiCaliy, with nc appetite for
anything but sweetcake. until Squire
Crayshiw and his wife came home from
the wedding. They brought a great
bundle of goodies, the sight OF which
cOnsoied Mabel to such an extent that
Peggy said. between sobs: Il wouldn {
sit there and gorge iced pound cake,
Mabel Bert, if you had-had lost-your
whole fortune"
Just as she said it there came a
queer numbering ,pit-pat on the kitchen
stairs, which ran up in enc corner, and
lei to a. low, dark closet. Peggy and
Mabel had looked it through as best
they might by light OF the stable Ian
tern, turning inside out everything but
Bosses box bed beside the warm CHM
ney, in which Bose himself, most wag-
gish OF shepherd puppies, lay curled
into q fuzzy ball. Bose was coming
down the stairs now, moving sidewise
with something scarlet in his mouth
AT sight of his master he tumbled down
the last three steps, dashed across the
floor, and laid the something at his feet,
wagging his tail and looking up. as if
for a word of praise.
why, it's Seraphinei He carried
her off to his bed" Mabel screamed.
Peggy had her arms around the pup
py's neck. oh. you darling! You
saved my hundred dollar bin" she
said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
Boys Overc0atS.
Boys listers.
Child'S Refers.

Cut big hole in these lots the
last week. Couldn't expect any
thing else, when you read these
price reductions:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

the bills proved as unexpectedly large
as such things invariably do. so when
| they were all paid there was nothing
left for Polly's papers.
When the sad news was broken TO
her, she climbed up to her bedroom
and looked at the walls dismally
But Polly was not a girl TO let the
grass grow under her feet, so she set
at once to work to pull out her treas
ures and see what she could do about
it. Among other things, she unearthed
a. roll of posters which she had at one
time begun to collect. She had gotten
together quite a number, and these she
trisd to arrange against the wall. But
this was not satisfactory either
81 couldn't stand baking powder, or
the dates for. the races in letters three
inches long staring me in the face
every morning., said Polly, SO that
wouldn't do.
Finally bright idea struck hert She
! remembered an old story by Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe, in which a girl pa
pers the dining room with Pompeian
figures, arranged in panels. There were
so many windows and doors in Polly
room that the walls were naturally 'di-
vided into panels. Moreover, the pa
per lent itself readily to the scheme,
the pattern being very subdued in
color, in tones of cream and tan, picked
out with gilt.
Cartridge paper would have been
better. but, after all, this is not half
/ bad" said Polly, and set to work forth
with. By the aid of a sharp pair of
scissors she soon had a number of fig
ures ready to apply.
So she arranged, and rearranged fas-
-tening the figures firmly into position
by means of pins and thumb tacks,
until she was entirely satisfied with the
into place.
Over the dainty dressing table
dances as pretty Geisha girls from a
Days theatre poster of a year or two
back. In the narrow panel over door
run the spirited horses OF a race meet
ing announcement. For still another
and broader panel are arranged covers
cut from various magazines, and all
this costing, as Polly says, mot a sou
marquis whatever that may be.
And you ought to see Polly's bedroom
now.
Of course during the year, she has
made several additions. A certain
lovely poster of .Scribners Magazine,
which was too beautiful to cut, has
been simply framed, and two others,
of more recent date, representing. re-
spectively, a cavalry and naval officer,
and framed in a narrow line of black
wood. Her most recent acquisition act
ually in place, is this seasons poster
announcing Miss Julia Arthur's ap-
pearance as "a Lady of Quality" This
is more effective, representing a beau
tiful head, Wreathed with vine leaves,
standing out from a background of
pale gold. I has been framed in gid
ed wood and "slkyed" because of it's
heroic proportions. over the mirror,
surrounding the mantlepiece.
Any suggestions as to doing over the
room this season have been received
with the silent contempt they deserved.
e. l. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

Peggy sighed; mother wanted him to,
but ne said it was safer here. As if
anybody would think of picking peck
cts at wedding, And they won't be
back until almost night It's ten miles
al least to Cousin Fanny GOrham's."
4 never saw d hundred dollar bill.
Let me look at yoUrs-if you know
where it is?" Mabel said, almost pen
sively. Peggy gave her red skirts an
airy fiirt saying: ''Of course ] know
where il is, Do you reckon they would
not tell me, so ! couldn't get it first
thing if the house should catch FREQ
I thought maybe they hid it, until
they could buy you those TWO COWS
with it." Mabel answered. meeklY.
Peggy smiled, but said, austerely:
"AIotner said L must not be vain and
purse proud, and l don't mean to be
but il will be nice TO have a thousand
dollars all my own, when I'm y. And
father says he viii give me the keep
of the COWS for the salves, SO the milk
and butter in eight years viii make
me a nice little foTtune--
Ono. You're ike the milkmaid over
in the back of the spelling book Ma
bel broke in. Peggy grew very sober.
ITS thinlzin about her makes me so
uneasv" she said Suppose something
should 90 with the money, You know,
in the story books something always
does happen to the money. when it is
left at home, with nobody but girls to
take care Of it?'
you surely aint 'fraid of robbers? ?"
Mabel laughed There never was one
len the county. father says. Nor tramps
neither
You never can tell what's going to
haDpen." Peggy said. Anyway. I'm go
in 10 get out the money. and We'll
study up where Wen put it, SO it shall
be perfectly safe.
.Whv, It's jus, like any other bill,
thought il would be ever so big, Mabel
said. as Peggy unlocked her fathers
desk. touched the spring Of the secret
drawer. and drew out q biz of crisp
Green paper. Together they spread il
la on the desk and traced the figures
with eager. happy fingers You see,
its hundred ali right Peggy said, with
q note OF triumph which she tried vain
" to subdue. Mabel squinted at it
critically. IF 1 was you, I'd pin it
fight 70 my under-body," she said. I
s.tnen 1t couldn't set lost, and nobody
could find it
That won't do at ali. OF course, rob-
hers would look in our clothes first
thing. after they didn't fnG it in the
desk Peggy answered. Besides, were /
coin in the orchard for a basket of /
sweetings, and it might work loose"
.sOh. I know where it'll be safei Let's (
nut it undeg. Seraphine's new face be |
fore we sew it on. Nobody in the world /
would ever find it there" Mabel cried. /
Peggy heard her almost with envy. /
Seraphine was her biggest doll, a stout. /
bunchy, rag damsel, who had a new |
staring. clean, white counteDance every /
year OF her life. If the bill. neatly fold |
ed. made her face some what blOated. |
as Mabel said nobody that ever lived |
would guess the reason for it. Peggy
added: I'VE mustn't put her away in |
The closet or a drawer. That might /
make the robbers thinl1-wen just
Sh-nEr lnn- -hn~n tho window seat,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

end and q gold loop at the other, form
ing a cross; but the prettiest ones are
perfectly plain at the ends, and have y
tiny animal SpraWlinS NacroSS the mid
die. The oldest one that saw had a
little green enamel frog, with no two
of his gold legs in the same position,
SPRAYING laZily across the round bar
of the Din. Another had q humblebee
in brown enamel, with here and there
4 speck of gold showing through, as
one sees the glimmer on the back of
the real bee. A description of these
pins may give the idea that they are
somewhat loud" and conspicuous, but
they do not look so at all when in place
upon the tie, and as they are necessary
10 hold the ''Ardsley' and the Water
fall' shapes in place, they have at
least the excuse of utility, which is
more than can be said Of the old stick
pins, which were merely thrust into the
knot and served no purpose but that
of ornament.
There is a new turnover collar which
is gaining in favor every day. 1t is
very high and straight. Some of these
collars have the edges of the turnover
part perfectly square, while others
are slightly rounded; but all of them
have a straight piece going around the
neck between the inside and the part
that turns over. similar to that on the
turnover collars worn Dy women last
summer. These collars are very COM
Portable, as there is nothing about
them which, can cut into the neck, no
matter how high they are. For general
wear they are becoming quite popular,
though one never sees them IN the
evening or on ceremonious occasions,
for the high, straight choker" still
holds sway at such times.
Al one of the best haberdashers in
New York, I saw a window full of the
new ribbon susDenders, in all colors,
from plain white to the motley of
Scotch plaid. These susDenders are
made of very strong gros-g grain or
watered silk ribbon. Where they come
together in the back, they are fastened
to a short strip of elastic web. The
ends in front have a series of eyelA-s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

o Biggest Values this has
last week. we're please hundreds this
Every offered fu Gardner Value original ticket Come
and we're no right. Money back want it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

ing peacefully beside the fire. The
children looked at each other awe
struck. then began to cry. Dutch darted
i'll to them. IF you've been fooling me
you'll be sorry for it, he said, savage
ly. You had that hundred dollars-I
know i'll know about your aunt's viii,
Give it to me. Quick! Quick. Do you
hear? I'm bound to get away
"Hardly-when you leave a stolen
FLY plain to viewi' a man said, stepping
behind Dutch and Selling both wrists.
Dutch struggled hard, but was prompt
ly knocked down by the sheriff and his
deputies, who had been hot on his trail.
Il really thought better of you, Han
kins,' the sheriff said, as he snapped
the handouts on his prisoner. 1T ism t
like you to botch things this way.
suppose, though. you have grown care
less-as you had stolen several horses,
and got away with them, you thought