davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
TIL F. FALLS OF NIAGARA.
Greatest Aux liary Attraction
to the Pan-American EX-
position.

pOSlClOn.
The Importance Of the great Falls,
Rapids and Gorge OF the Niagara
River as auXiliaries to the many and
varied attractions of the Pan-Am-
erican Exposition to be held in But
lalo, May 1st to Nov. 1st., 1901,
cannot well be overestimated. In
its immense flow OF waters, its grand
scenery and its historic lore, the
Niagara is one of the most renowned
rivers OF The world. Its great ca
taract has dchcd the descriptive
powers of the poets and philosoph-
ers and bltlled the delincativc skill
ofpainters and photographers. The
grandeur of the environment renders
the Fails perennially interesting at
al! seasons Of the year and very few
of hose who visit the Pan. American
Exposition but desire also to visit
them. The trip from Buffalo can
be made in half an hour. There
are many points of view and places
interest and the visitor can plan his
itinerary according to the leisure
time at his disposal. If time will
permit, the cataract should be view
ed from both sides of the river and
trips should be made the length of
the Gorge, either along the cliffs
above or over the trolley roads
which runs close to the waters edge.
Perhaps the most comprehensive
near-views of the Falls are those
obtained on the Canadian side OF the
Gorge, especially that from Falls
View Station. Here is seen a COM
plete panorama, embracing the rush
ing and turbulent currents of the
upper rapids and the whole sweep
OF the falling waters, reaching from
end to end nearly four-fifths Of "A
mile, with the great Horseshoe Fall
in the foreground separated by Goat
Island from the American Fall,
which Is l5S feet high, and 1881
feet wide. In the river below flies
the little steamer "The Maid of the
MIST" carrying visitors close to The
foot of the Falls at various points
and ai1ording splendid views Of the
descending waters. The State Re
servation on the American side and
Queen Victoria Park, across the
river in Canada, are delightful OBJ
servation grounds, both open for the
enjoyment of the public free of any
charge. To the scientific visitor the
electrical power development at the
Falls will be especially interesting.
On the American side there aregreat
corporations utilizing the current Of
the Niagara river for developing
electric power used in many indus
tries at the Falls. The power thus
generated BY one of these corpora
tions is also transmitted to Buffalo,
25 miles distant, for use for the
electric lighting of the city, for
operating a great electric trolley carl
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
COURT HOUSE CHIPS
Dce,ls Entereu for Record.

Clinton kiester and wife to g.
W. Amey, Is acres in West Perry
Township, whereon is large frame
house and large frame tannery
formerly owned by Thos. Shellen-
berger. Consideration S11O0.
Marriage Licenses.
walter A. Ripka, Middlebnrg,
| Nora ID. Dietrick, Paxtonviile.
(Chas. w. Swartzlander, kreamer,
| Cora Stroub, &"
I Foster A. Shook, Centre twp,
| Dora G.. Shook,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
Important Announcement.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway,
"Florida and West India Short Line"
has pleasure in announcing TO the
public that it opened its new line
to Florida on June 3rd, 1900, with
through sleeping cars between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington, d. c., Richmond, Va, and
Columbia, s. c., Savannah, Ga,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
David City, Neb., April |, 19Ot

David City, Neb., April /, 1900.
Genessee Pure Food Co., LIE Roy,
N. Y.
GENTLEMFN:-I must say in ;.
gard to GRAIN o that :here is no
thing better or healthier. We have
used it for years. My brother was q
great coffee drinker. He was taken
sick and the doctor said coffee was
the cause of it, and told us to use
GRAIN o. We got o package, but
did not like it at first, but now would
not be without it. My brother has
been we'll ever since we started to
use it. Yours truly, LILLE SocHoR.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Weeks News Dished up in
Small Quantities--VisitOrs in
Town During the Past
Week--Other News
of Interest.

ol thkS'SS&'
The county commissioners were
in session Monday.
There was a short session of court
Friday of last week.
W. A. Arbogast Of Selinsgrove
kyas in town Monday.
Rev.C. ID. Zweierof Beavertown,
|was at the county seat Monday.
D. X. Haas of Shamokin was at
his place Saturday.
DR.. A. j. Herman and Carbon
|Seebold drove to kratzerviile Sun-
Hay.
DR.. |. G. Barber of Danville was
In town Thursday of last week be-
tween trains.
F.S. Riegle, the music dealer of
This place, was at Lewisburg last
week one day.
Miss Annie Musser Of Spring
Mills, Centre County, is visiting }.
w. Runkle's family.
Benfer Brothers of near New
Berlin are in town this week laying
hagstone pavements.
A. L. Spangler, the storekeeper
|pd gauger at Shawver's distlllery,
pent Sunday in town.
EAgar Gustcr, the night operator
tSe.insgrove, spent Sunday with
lis parents in Swineford.
Mrs. Gross and Miss Emma
Nyunderly of New Berlin were at
Snyder County Capital Friday
hOrning.
Joseph l.. Marks Of Swinetord
ind c. NJ. Showers of Pennscreek and
Ee editor were in Danville last
Thursday night.
VIM. F. Dagle, wife and children
pf Watsontown were the guests of
Gabriel Beaver and family over
Sunday.
Benjamin Bachman and wife re-
turned last week from five weeks
visit TO friends at Shippensburg,
Cumberland County.
W. W. Wittenmyer and Carbon
Seebold of this place and DIR. j. W.
Sampsell of Pennscreek went to
Philadelphia Monday morning to
Zee the next president, VIM. Nc
Ainley.
Children's day exercises were
freditably rendered in the Lutheran
fhurch Sunday evening and collec-
Ion was taken for the benefit of the
ressler's Orphans Home, Logs
nile, Pa.
J.Guy Bingaman and Miss Alice
tothermel of Georgetown and Miss
Bessie Morgan of Sunbury rode
rom Georgetown TO this place on
heir wheels Sunday and dined with
Attorney j. G. Grouse.
Go 10 A. f. Soles for a smooth
Fasyshave or. up-to-date hair cut
And head cleaned with refreshing
Fhampoo Or dandrutf removed with
ls tonic, clean towel to each patron
\ bank building one door east of
'ost Office; satisfaction guaranteed.
Rev. d. Z. McLain, pastor of the
lutheran Church of misplace, filed
me pulpit of the Lutheran church
stewartsvi!le, N. j., taking the
place Of Rev. John o. Yoder, the
,egular pastor, who is detained at
MS place on account of the sickness
y hismother.
Marion Harland generally makes
ler pen obey good and picturesque
@pulses, and in the tale called GAS
Dream when One Awaketh" July
New Lippincott') she impales an
ugrateful graduate who ignores his
'k-worked mother for the eprettier
0npanions. The lesson is forced
0ne with all the tale-teller's art.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
IN COMBINATION WITH THE Posi-.

"
W 4 u,Np below some Climbing
:.
combinations with the l'OST he
TaleS quoted are very low.
The Farm .vourp,I mopthlv t,r
almost five wear, andthc NI,ddjcbury
Posi- one wear, paidinadyancc, sl.o0
The Farm .I,ur,,,,l - ,,,,. ~ ,t., ,o.,
agricultural unlrr- r,.Ii'.h,I +, ,
tnlns from ~ tn IN ,,,,,,s ,,rb ,,,,,,h
and treats of every .uI''r,t ~ i,,t,rrst, -,
IN, ,nS farmer l"n'r'r and working man
Inc New orN lrl-N rrNIy lr'-
pune ana '"e M'd"I'h'irE l"NF' one
'''', P"l' III "''N"''''' only Hl'"'
wc%He4Tav M ""I ,,Iny ~ nl'gmS% rGrs M"Tdny r,y
r"p",%n i".s nnd en-, "I c .IGIr'g', @ %H ae %
%r.y %n,o,da'% n,.n,,,! daily family newspaper for
M, N\ II W - ~ =
iH' ->'N lVIL ~ ''klN flDllnc
and ,bn N;lll,l,,.n -. ..r .,.,..
'' nv -i"'''''"'S : vs., "'I' year,
paiI i'm o1vru,r rIlly 81 -
''.
The Weekly Tuhuu, j. rublIsNrd ON
Thursday, and gives all important news
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21

system and inmany important manu-
featuring establishments. The power
thus transmitted will likewise be
extensively used Tor the purpose OF
the Exposition.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
MIDDLEBURGH, SNYDER co. PA. THURSDAY JUNE o.
J. II. Willis and Calvin Stetler
were at Lewistown Tuesday night.

AIamsburg Sunday visiting friends.
John l.. Freed of Washington
twp. was at the coanty seat Satur-
day.
State College OF Centre Co., Pa,
has an advertisement in the Posi-.
Read it. 4-5-l3t.
Misses Carrie and Mabel Witten-
myer returned last week from their
trip to Atlantic City and Phila.
Parliamentary Shindcl is build
ing an addition TO the barn on his
farm hear town.
Mrs. W. p. Thompson of Mexico,
Juniata County, is visiting her son.
Cashier Thompson, at the Central
Hotel.
Miss Martina Goldy of Camden,
y. j., is visiting at the home of W.
W. Wittcnmyer.
Herbert Shambach, who had been
away from town, painting, spent
a few days in town last week.
Next week the business index of
c. 5. Hines will be issued as a sup
plement to the Posi-.
Gross Allison is visiting his grand
parents, James Runkle and wife, at
this place.
W. n. Engle, the photographer,
LETT town for short stay Monday
evening.
John Wittenmyer and wife of
Mifflinburg were visiting at this
place Saturday evening.
Miss Essie Erhart of Lewistown
was visiting friends at this place
during the past week.
Carbon Scebold, proprietor of the
Washington House, attended the
horse sale at Lewistown last week.
Banks Hines, the operator at
Newport, Perry County, wife and
two children spent Sunday with ID.
I. Rhoads and wife.
Guy, one of the twin sons of
Isaac Kline of Franklin township,
fell from a cherry tree Sundayafter-
noon ard hurt himself internally.
Mrs. II. II. Harter and Mrs.
Geo. W. Wagenseller are spending
the week in Williamsport, Watson
town and Northumberland.
Mrs. r.. j. Smith and her guest,
Mrs II. B. Belmer Of Ohio, last
week spent day with Mrs. DIR.
Ernest at Mifilinburg.
ii. Nj. Rowe and wife of NIilcrs-
burg are spending few days at the
home of Mrs. Rowe's parents, Azar-
iah kreeger and wife, in Swineford.
Geo. II. Smull Of Rebersburgand
DR.. G. S. Musser of Aaronsburg
were in town Monday afternoon.
They drove a splendid match team
of bays.
WANTED AGENTs.-To sell our
Teas, Cotlees, Species and Baking
Powder to consumers. Liberal COM
mission paid. Address Union Tea
Co., 80 n. 3rd Street, Harrisburg,
Pa. 5-3i-4t.
We observe in the commence
ment proceedings of Pennsylvania
College, Gettysburg, last week that
the honorary degree of Master of
Arts was conferred upon W. f.
Houseworth, of Selinsgrove, Pa.
J. L. Marks of Middleburg, near
r. r. Depot, sells all Rye Whiskey,
his own make, from 2 to 7 years
old, by the barrel, 5 gal. 1 gal. or
by the quart. Call to see thegoods
before going elsewhere. 5-3l-4t.
w. H. Eidem, optician and jew
eler of New Berlin, will be at G. q.
Gutelius' store room Wednesday of
each week for the purpose OF testing |
eyes and repairing all kinds Of jew
elry. Mr.. Eidem is a graduate OF
the Philadelphia Optical College
and all work entrusted to him will
receive his most careful attention.
5-30-2m.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
Opponents Of Governor Barnes
Are Quite DiShearteued.
FAVQItBLE REPORT ASSUR,
Ed.
SeCre ary Hitchcock Satisfied With Ex-
Planati9nS ard will so Report to
the President.

Washington d. &. Jan. %. The
opposition to Governor Barnes, of
Oklahoma is entirely disheartened
and is rapidly gong to pieces. Un-
til arrival of the governor, his
enemies had it all their own way
and prepared and filed charges
with lavished prodigality. But the
governor had his day in court"
and proceeded to brush away the
cobweb allegations made by his po-
litical enemies, and show the ami
mus to have its origin in party
chickering's and petty iealousies.
Governor Barnes and his friends
have succeeded in putting matters
in true light before the depart
mcnt and Secretary Hitchcock has
prepared favorable report that
will be submitted at the cabinet
meeting tomorrow and acted up
on in favorable manner and Gov
ernor Barnes will not be disturbed
As chief executive of Oklahoma Ter
ritOry.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
COULDN'T RESIST.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Clv'le
Wallace was today held to the
federal grand jury in $500
bond on the charge of steal
ing a sack of gold from the
United States sub treasury in
Chicago, in which he was
clerk. Government officers
who told of an alleged con-
tession made by Wallace de-
cIared that he had asserted
that he had received overpay
of $4,000 in gold when he
requisition on the vault clerk
for 100000 TO be counted
and that while this was evil
IDENTIFY an error % the part of
the vault clerk, it had placed
him in the way of TEN ptation
aud he b, 4 seprsued the e2tra
sack. WI en- ha had taken
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
~ 8 g., cor WAR.
TaEpes 81 49, ~.
Canadian Troops Sail For
South Africa.

HALIFAX, H. S. Jan. ga wildly
enthusiastic crowd, estimated 20 mum
ber 10000 people, bado good bye to
the first arti!ley Canadian c0rtingent'
which embarked this afternoon for
South Africa on the Allan Liner Laur
entain.
F Thesection comprised twenty Off
GERS, 32i men, four nurses, twelve guns
and 34S horses. The troopers march
Ell through the streetsro the Royal
Navy yard, escorted By Het ac hment
of the imperial regulars. Of the Cana
diau dragons Ct Winpepeg and the
Northwest mounted police ] he
cheering Has inreSsant. The build
ings along the line of march we're
gaiIy 'corated with bunting,
large American flag toated from the
window Of the American consulate.
The embarkstion took place during a
heavy rain storm foilpwed by dense
fog. Thetrans port WAS lost to view
u hun dred rords from the warf A
salute of seven guns was exchanged
with Que Of the forts. The voyage to
Cape town is expected 10 occupy at
least twenty FIVE days.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
THIRTEEN YEAR
OLD WIDOW
Files Letters Of Guardianship Yester-
day.

Guthrie, Jan. 22.-Yesterdsy the
pretty young widow of the late MIR.
Bay who was recently murdered
by her father, MIR. Thomas, living
north of Mckinley, appeared before
Judge Foster asking for letters OF
guardianship. She claims in her pc.
tilion that she is only thirteen years
of age and wants her brother appoint
ed guardian, 1t vii. be remembered
that a few months ago, her late hus-
band applied for license to marry,
but on account of her age the judge
refused to grant the license. They
went to Oklahoma City on the same
mission and was refused there. They
went over into the Creek country and
we're married. The young widows
father was to receive eighty acres of
ground for his consent for Mr.. Bay
les to marry the young gil.
The young widow is a minor and
that disqnaliles her from acting as
administrator for the estate. In that
case the next eligible person would
be the heirs, which is an older son of
Mr.. Bavles, who in ell probability will
be appointed administrator on the
9Th. He aud the friends Of Mr..
Bayles will claim the marriage
was illegal aud void aud that she is
not the widow of Mr.. Bayles. The wid
ow will ask the eourt to set aside the
farm and all personal property under
Sl,5O0 for her use and benefit The
matter is complicated one aud the
first sarim;sh will commence
on next Saturday. Stats Capital
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
DESTROYING THE CHILDREN.

"Do American men sDu women rea
lize that in five cities Of cur country
alone there were during tho last
school term oves sixteen thousand
children between tho sges of eight
aud fourteen taken out of the public
schools because their nervous sys-
TENS were wrecked, and their minds
were incapable of going on any fur
ther in the internal crsmming system
which exists today in our schools2"
inquiries Edward Box in the January
Ladies' Home Journal. "And these
sixteen thousand helpless littlo
wrecks" be continues, "sre simply
the children We know about. Con-
servative medical man who have Civ
on their lives 10 the study of children
place the number whose health is
shattered by overstudy at more than
Atty thousand each year. It is put
ting the truth mildly to state that. of
ali Amerlcsn institutions, that whtch
deals with the public education OF our
ct:iIrs-: = once most faulty, the
m5sc u0s1.t, 1-u. aal tho most
a<uetU
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27

More than that, Brother Cooper.
A Negro who refuses to sustain an
honest race journal is, more often
than otherwise, rot only blind to
his best interests, hut 80 pre- iudic-
ed and chock full of cnsscdness
that even if he sees the good in a
Negro journal, he pretends that be
doesn't see it, and never is so hap
py as when engaged In the nefar-
ious work of crippling the influence
of the paper and speaking i'll of the
men who make sacrifices that the
race may have this most effective
champion of the rights aud liber-
ties of a long oppressed and pros
cripted people.-The Progress.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
you faithless, renegading ''knock
ers."

THE President Rev. L. H. Holt
and other members Of the board of
regents are entitled to the conf
dence and respect of the peo-
pie. Bob-tsiled journalism to the
contrary Notwithstanding. AS to
President Holt being q baptist and
u clergyman it is rank and fool
hardy nonsense of which the men
ton ga a fault or cause of COM
.plaint brands the inentioner ss lit
tie short of an idiot. A christian
and scholarly gentlaman is the
highest order of man and is just as
acceptable under n Baptist banner
as any other. And what is more
such men are the only kind to
whom should be commmitted the
important trust of such an Institu-
ton. But we suppose that the
kickers wanta ''honky-tonk" mana
ger put in control. 1t would be a
nice pass if the chief gambler, the
leading sport, or may-hap some
Alabama Rube" was put in
charge. Would the people like
it? Then how ridiculous, how ab-
surd, what folly to talk of n man
being minister and more foolish
still to say Baptist. Some day his
successor may be Methodist, a
Congregationalist, Presbyterian,
etc: Then would it be wise to howl3
No. 1t is cheap devlish nonsense.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
as BEST II GAN

S)NErcople ohisctto the HERALD
because it does not always say good
andp.casing things Of them. The
Herald cannot please everybody
saJ does not try, 4 newspaper
that does isno good and does not
doIts duty to the public. But the
HERALD is liberal and willing to
acoomodatc. as best it can, either
trend or foe, therefore, any one
thinking they can run this paper
better than the present managers
and owners can have the job by
s'Ymg us back our change where
NOon we will turn the shop over to
them.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
STAND BY HIM.

IT is right and proper that the
people stand by Rev. L. H. Holt.
Until the ranters have put up
against him something stronger
Han wind, give them no attention.
come people are chronic kickers,
always have sore that somebody
uaS rubbed and like the Pharisees,
"oogh, false as hell and hypocriti-
wi themselves, and though they
nave eyes filed with beans and
~uo' are continually upbraiding
'ue'r hetters and endeavoring to
puck notes from the eyes of other
people. 1t is purely the doctrine
" '0e devil to always be foment-
USS'rIte, creating disturbances,
'u0 raising hill, and those who do
are OF the devil and devlish.
Inc people arc tired of being ho-
W.T. hambugged and hoo-dooed
' Tue sake of bob-tail and unbal-
Sacea sensations. What the peo-
PIe want aud should have are facts
Nd until these and figures proving
aem are forthcoming their rant
ngs should fall upon deaf ears.
Tome up with facts and figures an
veil hear you, otherwise begone
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
BLOW PAST, O WIND OF
M EMORY.

Blow past, O wind of memory.
l must be calm tonight,
What would they say of one who
bore
The trace of grief in sightl
Across the lighted hall you show
My mothers face to me,
Within aroom whose windows wide
Look out upon the sea.
The young moon peeps behind the
panes
Upon her slender hands
And kisses tenderly a form
That there beside her stands.
The group I love grows wider now,
All, all are gathered there
Ny father grave, my sister sweet.
Ally brothers tall and fair.
Oh. once again to feel the hands
Gasp mine in love of old
oh, once again ts press the lips
That now are dumb and cold,
Haste on, y Timel and bring me-
there
To where they wait above,
1t must be sweet, it must be wcct
In that fair Land of Love.
Oh, hush. my hearth I ma,tbecaifn,
No grief must reign in sight,
Blow past, o wind of nlemurgt
I must not weep tonight.
-Anua B. Bease..
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27

Now that q united and red-hot
campaign by the American press,
nlpit and public, has kicked poly
camy and polygamous Roberts
down. dead and out the next thing
N order j, .vnching. Let the same
remedy he applied and the cure
will be certain and lynch law and
Ignrbrr> viii %. Will the speak :
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27

The Negro Eaptists Of Georgia have
purchased 235 acres Of land near Mac
cru pon which they have established
college. The building in which thew
propose opening the colIege is sn old
antibel!um mansion containing eight
commodious rooms III every way quit
ed for school. The promoters have
collected 81, ,34S,7 ! in two months and
have enrolled about 100 pupils.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
USURY.

Be it enacted by the Legislative
4 Assemhly Of the Territory Of Ok
ahomA:
Section /. That it shall he un.
lawful for any person, firm. COM
pans, c->1aTEe:tioA or persons to de
mand contract receive or take in
tcrcst Of any person, firm. COM
panv, corporation or persons
above the ratio fixed by law.
Section =. The lawful rate Of
interest is hereby fixed for the Ter
ritory Of Oklahoma ut II per cent
per annnn.
i Section 3. ANY person, firm,
company, corporation or persons,
accepting, receiving, taking, con-
tracing or demanding higher or
greater rate of interest than II
per cent per annum shall forfeit
both interest and principal and
BIC eStopped from arecovery Of any
part of said principal or interest.
Section 4. Any person, firm,
company, corporation, or persons
violating the provisions Of this
set shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor and upon conviction be
fined not less than $40. nor more
than $4,000.
Section 5. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict with this act are
hereby repealed.
Section 6. This act to take eff
A~NNNAOD
feet from and after the date of its
approval.
This or a very similar lazy should
be passed by the next legislature
and placed upon the statute books
Let the people cry aloud for relief
and it will come. A law like the
one proposed would shut off the
blood sucking vampires from drink
ing dishonesty the life blood OF
the poor, the needy and the ig-
norant. 1t would choke the shy
locks loose from their helpless and
defenseless victims. For ten years
we have silently wept, suffered, and
patiently borne these heartless
monsters. Hence, it is now time
that we say: Wretch! "a pound and
no moro" shall you cut. If you
take more you shall give up even
that which thou hast and pay that
thou hast not "a right to have)
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27

rHE HERALD will sell to any one
les,rnr TO maintain and run it in
and to.thc interest of Langston
far 800. To Any one desiring to
move itaway and run it in the inter
g, Of any other town for 81, 900.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27

tial nearing is guaranteed. It is
not u luxury, but one of the most
pressing necessities of this age.
The Negro who refuses to sustain
an honest race journal is blind to
his best interests. Col. American.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27

. Nca,ty onH-half OF tho crew 81 tho
Gunb"at 1exs4 which viii be station
ed at BrrnsSic Ga, during their
fair, is composed of co'orcd men. Il
is said that tho fexae has mora col
or~d men rs members of her crew
than any other boat on ths wa er.
The Langston City herald., 1900-01-27
OUT ON BOND.

Guthrie, Jan. 2i.-Attornev D. w.
Buckner, returned yesterday from
KingGsher. be was the attorney for
j. E Wslcheri n The case h=F2r" Judge
Foster. b0 s4 . that hih " aIcher
and Mrs. j. E. Watcher are arrested
on the charge of being accessory be-
fore the fact of the killing Of John
Stone. They waved preliminary ex-
examination before Probate Judge
MG7e~ of KinsSsher and Ksve bond
of 5000 esch for their aorearsnee
.;sEole grand jur7 New lG:h. Mra.