davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
IA Editor Shot

DIV ASsortntcd Press.
BENNINGTON. Ky. Oct. s.-R c. Ben
3amin. editor Of The J. xirgton Standard,
ard attorney Tor .sTal3oSf Dick Combs,
who VAS accused of berg accessory to
the Killing of William tiasael, was shot
1n the hack by Nix aioyaha.,. while flee
ang after a registration quarrel III re last
might.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
Standing oftbe Clubs,
where ,rhey Play To-Day.

Where They Hay To-day.
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cin.cinnati-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
BA SE-BAL-L-.

Scores Yesterday.
Brooklyn. G-5: Boston. Al. :
Cincinnati. z: st. Louis, 6.
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-04
WAS NOT VICIOUS.

Bad as the actual experience was, it
was not as vicious or as grotzsque as
some methods of dealing with The sur
plus suggested in those days. Secretary
Woodbury., in 1884, urged "a temporary
investment in some stocks sound and
saiable." The next year he favored
investment for d provident fund In
1888 he recommended purchase of State
stocks as in the Indian trust Think
OF the Treasury going into The market to
buy S10o.0oOGc0 in stocks. and when it
needed funds. and, therefore, a general
strlngency prevailed, Offering It's setl.ri-
ties for sale to unwilling buy rs! The
Indian trust fund illustrates how State
bonds have been Suffered to Sleep undis-
turbed by payment OF principal inter
est.
Other pans by the same Secretary were
TO designate various officers in the sew
eral States, including postmasters, to act
as fiscal agents, and again to appoint
commissioners or receivers general TO col
lect and disburSa pubic funds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21
INTERNATIONAL S. S. LESSON.
July 22, 1900. Matthew XVI, 1925.
n. y Peters Confession.

VI y HLtEs 49, - $50 20 .Etis
July 22, 1900. Matthew XVI, 1925.
Peters Confession.
In his last year Jesus turned from
the multitude and concentrated his 'en-
ergies upon his disciples. His minis
tryfto.the throng had proved a failure.
His pearls OF word and deed had fallen
before a british people. To perpetu-
ate his church after his departure, he
turns to trim and square and polish
his apostles-as the foundation stones
that are to bear aloft the superstruc-
ture. With this In view. he led them
to Decapolis and Tyre and Sidon and
Caesarea- PhilippI. localities where he
was comparatively unknown. In such
places his course OF private instruction
would be least interrupted by public
demands. Philips Caesarea was
in what has aptly been called the
t.Switzerland OF Palestine" There was
the ever-startling contrast between
arctic white and tropic emerald. As
they walked amid the oleanders and be-
side the gushing fountain. source Of the
Jordan. they could lift their eyes to
snow-clad Hermon and Lebanon. Il
was q schoolroom worthy at once Of
teacher and taught. - 1t was here
that Jesus propounded that immeasur-
ably important question, who do men
say that I the Son Of Man am?" The
question was only asked that 1t might
produce that dark background OF an
Inadequate and erroneous public opin-
ion on which the fair confession Of the
apostles might stand out in pristine
contrast What medley OF opln-
ions! Some Joined guilty Antipas in
the suspicion that he guilty Baptist
come to life again; others. that he was
the fiery old reformer Of Carmel; others
the weeping prophet. come to guide
them to the crypt OF nature. where he
had hidden the golden ark of the tenn
Pile. Not soul OF the people rose to
the height of recognizing him as the
Messiah. Jesus got exactly the an
sweri he had anticipated. He could
not have been disappointed or cha
grlned by 1t. =. He did expect more
OF the. chosen ones who had been his
intimate companions for two years. In
this, too, he was not disappointed. He
crled:i The people say this and that:
but what do you say?" Then that glor-
ious sanctuary Of nature rang with the
simplest, subllmest credo Of all the
ages, as the mouth OF the apostles"
cried, Thou art the Christ, the Son OF
the living God" In that word, Peter
burst the shell OF an hereditary and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

enough to lend to the big garden the
look of being peopled with hummlng
birds. HI
An elaborate toilet worn by Mrs.
George Gould was Of pale pink crepe
dc chine, of that lovely soft. glossy
quality that is SO tempting and SO
quickly perlshable. The, trailing skirt
was decked with roses OF brighter
pink. which were In. part painted on the
fabric and in part composed Of lace and
artificial flower petals. q
The bodice was flower trimmed also,
the blending of lace and chiffon, en-
broidery, tinsel and paint being too
intricate to admit description. The soft
white chiffon vest was outlined with
deep, rose-colored velvet of the hue OF
an enormous chiffon rosette that nest
led under the chin.
Mrs. Gould wore garden hat Of vel
low Tuscan straw. trimmed with roses.
She. carried q rose-toned chiffon para
SOL
A dainty costume worn by one OF the
summer debutnntes was OF India mus
lin OF that peculiar yellow tint that
comes with age--or dye. Il
Her sash. rosette and belt were of
red Madagascar spider silk. almost as
gauzy as the web itself. Her quaint
tichu, Of ruttled and embroidered null,
was trimmed with rows and rows of
lace insertion with waved edges, and
fluffy lace rosettes were tucked into 1t
at irregular and provoking intervals.
Bodice and skirt were arranged in
clustered tucks. with a bewidering in
ter-weaving of lace-trimmed rufIes and
flounccs at the bottom The sleeves
were at lattice work of lace Insertion,
and the parasol was big, soft, white
summer cloud.
One of the lovellsst dresses In EVIL
dence was made of transparent lily
white yelling. The graceful skirt was
arranged In three deep. ilounces, each
tiounce side-plaited and edged with a
narrow line of white silk embroidery.
A folded girdle fastened with costly
buttons,of odd design defined the waist,
and above 1t fell a small plated bolero
with silk embroidered revcrs. The
quaint hat was wreathed with water
lilies. R.
a pretty costume seen yesterday at
the Casino was of a lovely tint of gol-
den green gauze. It is difficult to de-
scribe exactly its effect. for. as a rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

crucial affirmation? do not Join with
! those who say that Jesus addressed
/ Peter only as the spokesman of the
apostles, and that what he said TO Pc
ter applied equally 10 all: nor with
those who say that Peters confession.
not Peters self, was the rock on which
Jesus built his church. These are
current Protestant interpretations: but
! they seem to require the subtlety of
Romansm for their defense.
/ would rather take the language just
rs 1t stands, and admit that Jesus
built his church upon the man Peter.
But he Is such man US Jesus de-
scribes-a man with II revelation; 1
revelation that did not originate In him.
self or In fellow, but one that came
from God; revelation received with
faith and acknowledged with Joy. 1t
Is the man as L confessor that forms
| the basis Of the church. The confession
apart, be Il never so orthodox. Is u dead
thing: but the confession on the lips
and In the character Is the livelcst
thing In the world. '''s Well says the
| apostle. mo man can say that Jesus Is
| tlls lHiiSt tSCept pJu pt with ilHl.
| or course. any one could say the words
by rote and parrot-like. but no one can
say them US they should be said. In a
| manner pleasing to God. with right
emotions. with faith and love and 10y
| atty. until he has become Il new crca-
! turc by the regeneration OF the Holy
Ghost. In point, of time, Peter was
| the first TO make confession In this
manner. He was laid. therefore. to use
an oft-repeatcd figure of the Old Tcs-
lament, as the FIRST living stone upon
the chief cornerstone. So every one
who says that Jesus Is the ChrIst-not
by revelation of flesh and blood. but OF
the Spirit which has made him new
crcature-becOmcs Mt once living
stone In that spiritual temple whose
wallis are salvation and whose gates
are praise.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

thousand souls at once. /. The
positive enactments twhatsoever thou
shalt bind)I the abrogltions, (whatso-
ever thou shalt LOOSE. the legislation
Incidental toSthes growth OF the church,
shall be approved and confirmed in
heaven. -. = Public annunciation, OF
Messiahship was premature. The
glorious seal OF his resurrection from
the dead had not yet been affixed to his
credentials. SO Jesus cautioned his
apostles against proclnlming him as the
Christ. - Sudden revulslon OF feel
Ing naturally followed. when, with the
same breath with which Jesus affirmed
the persistent survival or his church.
he warned his apostles of his own ap-
proachlnS suffering and cruel death.
- Flesh and blood reasserted itself In
Peter. when. in strongest depreciation,
he cried, PITY thyself. Lord!" AS Van
Ammon remarks. he was Inclined to put
Christ under care as an enthusiast
who occupied himself with melancholy
thoughts" The foundation stone,
priced and honored by the Master a
moment before with the; irveterateness
OF human nature, suddenly transforms
Itself Into a stumbling block In his
path. stier says. with his proverb-
tal fine insight: 1T was. in fact. a Sc
we're and deep-searching temptation for
Jesus-thts word of his y dear Peter,
springing from a zeal which at heart
was so well meant. He is sensitive
upon the things he must suffer- The
apostles flesh and blood expresses also
what the flesh OF the Son OF Man, re-
sisting in human weakness. had. long
previous to Gethsemane, begun to say
in him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21
Special Bond j Tax !. pecisin,nrl.. I,

+ WASHINGTON. D.. c., July 1s.-The
commissioner OF internal revenue has
decided that II any part OF the surplus
of bank is set over to the account Of
profit and loss" or undivided profits"
It must still be taken Into account In
reckoning the special tax of the bank
Even actual undivided profits, II they
are by formal action OF the bank all
thorities ordered to be employed in; the
banking business instead Of being d.
vided among the stockholders, must be
included in estlmatlns the amount OF
special tax which the bank is required
to pay.
In another decision the commissioner
rules that receipt given for the pay
msnt OF storage after the storage has
ceased is not taxable as a warehouse
receipt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21
A Harmony in Blue dnd Tan.

n ~ - q ri - fl-,l-L lg4+' = Sff
watery greens, has depar&d;Sand the
crimson poppy and swamp lily and, the
black!eyed susan are up and Going. then
feminine nature ,yearns irI'esistibly to-
ward color and plenty of IT.
whenever you take youro 7horseless
carriage drives abroad, td'ciub house
verandas, casino plazzas, sea beaches
and lawns, this fact is .patent and,
strangesto relate, the daring. pellmell of
rainbow tones. which a -ihonth ago
Would have made the eyes water, now
seems the most, natural and agreeable
scheme of color harrlonies possible.
To-day the summer girl wears red.
In the morning you .wiltSsae her on
tennis court or golf links, wrsa,hlng her
waist with broad scarlet sash or
crownlng her white plque frpSk with a
scarf of black and3crimson:.or, for u
round of village shipping, shes.will wear
u striped red and white ginghams, a
hat 'wound with ripe meadow grasses
and, hoisted above all, a parasol of We
netian red cotton or one Of white
splashed with egg-shnped. Clashes of
red. bon
In the evening she Will turn herself
out in cheerful little costume of
cherry-red tulle, with the all-important
hors d'oeuvres of an eveningitpllet. such
as hail. ornaments. slippers, hose. etc,
&
OF the same shade.
a gown of red gauze falling on pet
tIcoat OF similar color, with the dan
gerous tendency to ilorid emphasis re-
Iieved by 4 tambour pattern in black
worked on red gauze, is the type of cos
tune an ethereally. blonde2 foG richly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

the dressae that make tho creates. i'm
t., ~
pe's'o" ~ " ''''A"' 'u''''''s' "e t'o''S'
make the least snow on paper their
beauty and charm depending on sub
tieties not easily rendered.
This dress had flowing, open over
dress trimmed with tlounccs run with
golden ribbon. The underdress was
plain. The waist was wound with n
wide golden-green velvet girdlc. The
bodice which moulded the figure With a
peculiar. airy grace, had simple lace
ribbon trimmings. aE.
One of the most effective costumes
that Mrs. Stuyresant Fish is wearing is
composed OF powder blue muslin sprin-
killed. with white. The skirt. simply
gathered Mt the waist, Is encIrcled with
rows of handsome lace Insertion and
with bands OF the material set in a lat
ticc effect over white guipure. These
bands are stitched, OF course. after the
manner OF all such bands, and they
trim the skirt in graduated widths
around the hem.
The broad corsclet OF powderbluc
velvet opens over lace vest, and an
exquisite dropping lace collarcttc is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21
IVNeVVVVVeNfNaVVet1 NNAnNnnAnoAANAnnAeIl



Correspondence OF the iIntelligenccr.
NEWPORT. r. l.. July 1S--The type
of the seaside cottage has changed.
Instead Of the gaudy awnings and
brilliant bizarre furnishings once
thought desirable, the whole1seheme of
colorins is soft, restful and dark, re-
llevinsf the eye altar the EIare of sea
and sun and sand. u
An effect of coolnes and rer9se is the
one thing now sought for. " 81
subdued tones indoors are the more
necessary because. in matt@fof dress.
the mid-summer.,rlot OF coior5 is al
ready under way. The annuaiIblaze Of
red demands background
Furbelpw-loving woman. Unlike the
gaudy 1apwing and FURNISHED, dove eel
ebratedSby the poet, does not take on
her most varied crests and,clIveliest
irises until she feels the ripening In
nuencebof the sun. But when pale
spring., with her shadowy grays and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

CHICAGO = Cattle, receipts, 1900
head; native steers slow; butchers
stock steady; natives: good to prime
steers. IS OoG5 65; selected feeders, 81 40
"a IS; cows. 50 0O9i so; heifers. SO 90
65 90; bulls. 50 oOG4 65; calves. 81 5Og
s %.
Hogs, receipts to-day, 1000 head;
Tomorrow. 10000 head, estimated: left
over. $500 head: average prices a shade
higher; top. S 27lG; mixed and butch
ers, IS 00G5 %; good to choice heavy,
IS 1905 Is; bulk of sales. IS l505 20.
Sheep. receipts. 5000 head; sheep
steady to strong for best. Lambs CSC
lower: good TO choice wethers, 81 COG
50; native lambs, 81 oOG5 70,
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
tire, IS 5Oa5 20; prime, S. 1905 SO: COM
mon, SO SCAT 90.
Hogs higher; prime mediums, best
Workers and pigs, IS 1905 45; common
to fair Workers. S. 1905 10.
Sheep steady; choice wethers, "a 500
4 60; choice lambs. S. 5Oa6 90: veal
calves. Sc 50a7 90.
ClNCINNATI-Hogs higher at 81 $50
5 Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21
Dry Goods.

7. NEW YORK = Business In general
run OF cotton goods has been up to the
average OF previous days OF the week.
There has been no change In tone. and
orders as they come along are filled
with previous prices In both staple lines
and fancics In cotton goods. prin,
cloths Idle in regulars, but more de-
mand FOR narrow odd goods. Linens
dull and barely stady. Burlaps qu!e,
and .irrngilllr. -, NV - ------ ~ -. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21
Metals.

NEW :YORk-Business very quiet.
All OF the iron and steel markets
closed dull and unsettled. New York
pig iron warrants We're quoted nomi-
nally on the basis OF. sl3 90. Tin plates
also ruled dull, With the mills closed
and the wage question not settled. Tin
was a little steadier in the local mar
ket on account of the advance OF Ell
in London, closing with spot quoted ut
s35 co. Copper In London was again
lower. but closed dull here for lake at
SIC So while clectrolytic ana cart,ar
were advanced &c to SIC BIZ. Lead
was dull and unchanged at 50 97h8
4 O2k, and spelter firm at 81 2O94 Is.
The brokers' price for lead was 50 IS
and for copper SIC so. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

a BOON TO ,travelers DR.. Fowicr's
Extinct of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dyscntery, dIarrhoea, ecas'clncsa. nau-
sea. Pleasant TO take. Perfectly harm
lcss.-i, fasH s.sI trFE 1I#tI' ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

Casn quotations were as toiioWs. h
Flour easy. asGg 81
Whsat-No. 8, ,74c; No. red 76As G1sc
Corn--No. 2. 39Hc: No.2 yellow s9iSc
Oats-No. 2. a4td25c:s No. white
25Ag27ac: No.Es white e5G26c.
Rye-No. 2. 64isc.
Barley-Good feeding 3S942c.
Malting-Fair to choice 46I4Sc.
Flaxseed-No. /. 81 70; No. ! north.
western 81 rs.
Timothyseed-Prime. 50 90.
Mess Pork-Per barrel $40 S08ll so,
Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc 6O46 rs.
Short Ribs-Sides Coose) SO 1907 90.
Dry sailed shoulders (boXed) 6A@7c,
Short clear sides (boXed) 50 35d6 As. 4
Whisky-Basis Of high wines, 81 233s
Sugars unchanged.
Clover-Contruct grade. IS 90.
3Butter-Firm; creameries l5@l9c;
dairies l4G17c. II,
Cheese-ouiet at 9k41OHc.
Eggs-Firm; fresh 11411hc.
NEW iYoRK-Flour, receipts. 1s.4os
barrels; exports, 16,439 barrels; market
very quiet: the trade was far apart on
springs. but nearer a working basis on
winter wheat brands. The close was
steady.
Wheat, receipts. 2s,es2 bushels; spot
market firm; No. 2 red. S47sc. {. %. b.
afloat; options opened easy and closed
firm at &c net advance. Close: July.
S2sc: September, S2Bc; December,
S3tc.
Corn, receipts. 79, $50 bushels; exports.
S2,a29 bushels. spot market firm; No. 2.
46hc {. o. b. afloat; options opened easy
and closed firm at &c net advance.
Close: July, 4i%c; September, 44Sc;
December, 4l7sc.
Oats, receipts. $4,000 bushels; exports
S.s72 bushels; spot market steady; No.
2, Csc: options dull.
Hay firm. Hides firm. Hops quiet.
Leather steady. Beef quiet. Lard firm.
Pork quiet. Tallow firm. Cottonseed
oil quiet. Turpentine steady. Rosn
steadIer. Rice and molasses firm.
Coffee. futures opened barely steady
at 10 to 20 points lower and closed
steady, net Is to 20 points lower; sales,
5S.25O bags. Ga
Sugar, raw, strong; fair refining.
4Bc; centrifugal &C test. 4%c; molasses
sugar. 4sc; refined firm.
BALTlM0RE-Flour quiet: receipts,
6,3l4 barrels; exports, 1880 barrels.
Wheat strong; spot and the month, IS
q76sc: receipts, 1862 bushels; exports
1869 bushels. Corn firmer; No. 2
mixed spot and month. 43h@43&c; re-
ceipts, 1888 bushels: exports. 2S7.l43
bushels. Oats quiet: No. white. 1910
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21
Petroleum.

OIL .clTY-credit balances, 81 rs;
shipments. 10000 barrels: average,
S2,2S7 barrels: runs. 96.7O7 barrels; ave-
rage, S9.29i barrels.
NEW YoRk-standard oil stock, $50
G5i5. r+
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

irregular and very quiet. Total sales
par value s1,O5o,0 900. u 4
United States new As declined u per
cent In the bid price, 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-07-21

ToLEDo-oil unchanged.
The observer., 1900-01-13
The Law OF Compensation.

from the Argonaut: Richard Cum.
berland, the playwright, was extremely
Jealous of his young rival, Richard
Sheridan. 1t is related that he tool
his children to see one of the. first per.
formances of ''The School for Scandal,
and when they screamed with delight
their irritable father. pinched them
saying: What are you laughing at;
You should not laugh, my angels; there
is nothing to laugh at" adding in ar
undertone: Keep still, you little
ounces" When this was reported tc
Sheridan, he said: "It was ungratefu
in Cumberland to be displeased with
his children for laughing at my come
dy, for when I went to see his tragedy
/ laughed from beginning to end"
The observer., 1900-01-13
The Centre of Population.

Census experts estimate" says
the Chicago Post, "that the centre oil
population will be found next year to
be in Indiana, close to tho Illinois
line, at point not far removed from
the town of Vincennes. The last Gen.
sus showed tho population centre TO
be between Columbus, Ind, and Gin
cinnati. The increase III the popula-
tion i'll Georgia, Texas, the Indian
Territory, Oklahoma, New Mexico and
Arizona during the last ten years has
been sufficient, it is thought, to Offset
any increase in the Northwest and 10
possibly pull the centre somewhat to
the south of the 1890 parallel. The
wealth centre is thought to be in the
Itighborhood of Sand,skv. Ohio"
The observer., 1900-01-13

Probably the mos. precocious hero
IN record Is a tiny boy called Leonard
Webber, aged years, who several
lays ago received certificate of honor
rom the Royal Humane Society of
Germany for saving from drowning the
ife Of his little brother, aged Q. The
children were p1Ayifis with some other
JOYS on the edge of a pond, when the
Youngest Wsbber fell into the water.
The others, frightened by the incident,
ook to their heels, but Leonard, With
nut the slightest hesitation, plunged in
tr1d reseaed his brother from a watery
leath. The Youthful hero, who Is a
bright, intelligent youngster, seemed
20 think nothing of his brave feat.
Quite as remarkable was the case
Which comes from a remote corner of
Russia, where boy of 8 years actual
y possessed the temerity to tackle a
great, gaunt wolf that had assailed a
iny playmate as the latter lay asleep.
The reseueF seized an az that chanced
20 be lying on the ground, where 1t
aad been left by woodman, and gave
battle to the wolf, who, finding him
self thus attacked, promptly abari-
aoned his murderous Intentions and
;rotted off inte the wood. So silently
was the splendid deed performed that
the sleeper slept on through It's per-
!ormance, and 1t was only when he
awoke soon afterwards that he heard
how narrow. an escape he had had
from terrible death.
Russia has, indeed, been the scene
ef much youthful heToism. Some
years ago, when peasant woman was
sitting with her little daughter. aged
about s years. at supper, the curtains
which divided the living room in
which they sat from the adjoining bed
room, caught fire, through the explo-
sion Of an oil lamp. The mother sat
iumbfounded, not knowing what to do,
but her daughter, child as she was,
possessed more presence of mind, for,
selling d knife, she climbed upon
,hair, cut down the blazing curtains
and then smothered the flames with
the hearth rug. In two minutes time
the fire, which might have developed
into veritable confagration, was ex-
and the whole business was
carried out by the unaided pluck Of
mite of 8. Fortunately she escaped
with nothing worse than several trivi
il burns, and her brave conduct was
he talk OF the village for a long time
Even burglars have found them
selves worsted by children little more
than babies. and in Nottingham not so
very long ago burly disciple of Bill
Sykes was subdued and captured by
the action of schoolboy Of IL. The
boy slept in tiny room adjoining his
'ather's apartment, and was awakened
one December night by sounds of
struggle from the latter chamber
an instant's hesitation the
child seized a poker and gliding on
tiptoe into the room found his rela-
tive In the grip Of massive burglar,
who was gradually choking him.
Quick as thought the boy hit the ruff
fan, once, twice and thrice upon the
head with the result that he loosened
his grasp on the fathers throat and
ELL to the floor stunned and helpless
Ten minutes later he was on his way
to the police station under the guar
iianship OF two stalwart constables
and 1t afterwards transpired that he
was malefactor long wanted by the
police for q series Of daring burgIaries