davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-25

Note-Drivers are not allowed to make
any rates except those furnished
BY the company. Ask driver to
see rate sheet.
In case Of dispute as 10 fare. pay
driver amount claimed. take rebate
slip and call at Office. We win gladly
adjust any difference.
once on King street. near Judiciary
Building.
LOUIS Z. GRANT. Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-25
5esgay.

This expenditure in the Boer war"
we protested. will reduce your ma
ton 10 beggary,"
To absent-minded beggary posi-
bly," replied the Briton. quite namely
as We thought-Detroit Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-25

Honolulu. May 7th. 1se1.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-25
a O'CLOCK H.+

At my auction room, SIS Queen street.
by order of the Treasurer Of the Or
pheum Company, Limited. viii sell
at public auction the following shares
of delinquent stock In the Orpheum
Company. Limited, unless the same
is sooner paid
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-25
whx Hs pldn,t Have TWO.

why ne Dfuh r1dSe WUs
Friend-Got a lawyer?
Prisoner-One.
Friend-Why don't yer git two?
Prisoner amt guilty 'nough fer
.hat.-New York Weekly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
EUREKA

Leroy Stokes was thrown from a
horse last week and had his left wrist
badly strained.
Lloyd and Irene Bigley of Keene,
are making their annual visit with
their grandparents and other friends.
}. Il. Moon and wife of Eureka Wis
tied at Mrs. A. NJ. Spicer's in Otisco
last Friday, it being her 18th birth
day.
Lightning struck a barbed wire
fence on j. Il. Moons farm few days
ago and tore the staples from 8 posts
and badly slivered posts; think it
must have got scratched some going
over the barbs.
We are having lots of rain now and
crops of all kinds are looking well.
Wheat and rye are nearly all secured,
and farmers are busy cutting their
oats and cultivating beans, corn, po-
tatoes and poisoning potato bugs
which are very numerous.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
ALTON. MosELEY

Weather cooler and oat harvest
progressing.
John O. Wingeir of Moseley is hay-
ing his house repaired.
VIM. Condor and wife attended the
Parnell church Sunday.
Mrs. DIR. McAvoy has a sister visit
ing her from Muskegon.
Frank Keech, wife and boy, visited
i'm Alton Sunday from Johnstown.
The brick work on Ameul Vanden-
brooks house is progressing we'll
George Williams is about to move
to his farm until after fruit season.
Mrs. VIM. Condor and Mrs. Allie
Carr were in Parnell last week one
day.
We hear that Mrs. Dwight Peter
son is very sick and not expected to
live.
Il. Bresnehan and w. |. McCarty
attended the North Park races last
week.
Sunday was Swiss harvest day.
Some of them celebrated at Afford
Tomit's.
Miss Emma Heating of Grand Rap
ids Sundayed with Miss Lena Gahan
recently.
Mr.. Rodgers of Lowell began build
ing the bridge wall in the washout
east of here Monday.
Joe Gahan stepped on a rusty wire
last week and now has a lame foot,
being laid up with it.
James Gahan and his daughter,
Lena, visited at Jas. McDonald's, of
Irwin, and Freeport friends last week.
George Williams and wife and her
sister, Louisa, of Rockford visited at
Maurice Trumbull's over night Tues
day.
Master Bert Quick of Lowell visited
with Johnnie Mangould, and George
Elsby' children at Maurice Trumbull's
last week.
George Rhodes of Grattan Centre
was in Alton Monday and secured the
job of painting and papering the
church inside.
About ninety men and fifty teams
on the Lowell electric dam
are expected to finish the repairing
this week Tuesday or Wednesday.
About fifty couple, in honor of their
guest, Miss White of Chicago, sur
prised DR.. McAvoy of Parnell last
week Monday evening and enjoyed an
all night dance.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
ORLEANS.

Maud Clements is on the sick list.
Mrs. Fannie Smith has nice new
carriage.
Lottie Purdy visited at Mrs. G. Sey-
mour's of Ionia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Purdy spent Thurs
day at Ira Purdy's of Otisco.
Earl Choate, of Morley, visited his
sister, Mrs. Chas Ray Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Fellar of Ionia is visiting
among relatives at this place.
Claude Aldrich and Leo Thomas of
Bedding were callers in town Tuesday.
John Cusser attended the family re-
union held at Murray's Lake, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. b. Grant and Mrs. G. G..
Purdy were in Ionia on a shopping
trip Aug. 9th.
George Purdy and family, returned
Wednesday evening from a ten days
visit among friends in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cusser, w. L..
Cusser and little girl, of Bedding were
Sunday guests at Lewis Wheeler's.
Mrs. John Arnwine and Agnes and
Mrs. Chas. Eddy of Bedding were
guests of Mrs. Oren Purdy Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Sherwood of Grand Rapids is
spending a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. Clements aud other rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glare Sherman and
Myrtle, and Mrs. Chas. Sherman, re-
turned to their homes i'm Chicago
Saturday.
The picnic held at Long Lake Fri
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ben
jamin and Mabel of Fowlerville and
Loa Wyckoff of Greenville was very
pleasant affair.
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. II. Whipple were held from the
Nj. f. Church Wednesday at ten
o'clock, Rev. A. W. Simmons of Wood
land officiating. The family have the
sympathy of large circle of friends,
during their bereavement. The fam
lily desires to thank the choir for
their music, also all friends who
kindly gave assistance and furnished
flowers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
BARTONNILLE.

Miss Laura Mcconnell Of Bedding is
staying with Mrs. Krupp.
Dave Thompson and wife were en-
tertained at N. Douglas last Sunday.
Melvin Richmond visited his sister,
Mrs. Henry Werner, August 4th.
George Kohn and Eddie Werner
spent last Thursday at ottawa Beach.
Carl Cowles and wife of Smyrna
were visitors at Peter Kohn's last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Benton and two
children visited at VIM. Donner's last
Sunday.
Walter White and wife and Miss
Grace Moon spent last Sunday at Fred
Reeves in Otisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Kohn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Werner expect to start for
Buffalo August 7th to visit relatives
and also attend the Pan-American
Exposition.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
GRATTAN GRANGE.

Aug. | was date of last meeting of
Grattan Grange and with all the Off
GERS at their posts Grange passed by
with unlimited interest. About sew
enty-five partook of the regular work
of Grange and enjoyed seeing the
class of young people instructed in
the lessons of the second and third
degrees.
We might ask the question, "Why
is Grattan such a beautiful farming
country and its farmers classed as
such prosperous agriculturists?" but
if people should be privileged to call
at Grattan Grange occasionally the
question could soon be answered.
Nearly all the "young farmers" as
they reach the required age for
membership in the Grange seek adj
mittance and become acquainted with
the fine farm principles which the
Grange sets forth The class now
consists of three bright young ladies
and nine young men, and as / be gavel
sounds the closing tap about twenty
five to thirty-hve young men file to the
right down the hall. | think young
people are apt to grasp valuable les
sons from such meetings, Unconscious
ly, and as these agricultural princi-
pies are 50 thoroughly discussed and
inculcated i'm our Grange, | think this
accounts, partially for our beautifully
kept farms.
After Grange closed, ice cream and
cake was served.
Social enjoyment closed the pleas
ant meeting, until two weeks, when
the fourth degree will be given to
the class. A general feast will be
held as usual SO ALI come prepared
both to feed and be fed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
SMYRNA.
flowers.

DIR. Penton and wife drove to Lowell
last Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Parney of Bedding
called on friends here Sunday.
A. l.. Berry and lady of Oakfield
visited Will Cowles and family Sun
day.
Eugene Russell of Luther is visiting
his brother, Gilbert, and other friends
here.
X. Jones, living about two miles
west of this place, is just alive at this
writing.
Peter kohn was quite badly kicked
by horse last Saturday, but is so he
is around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of Bel
ding are the guests of Delos Dicken
and family.
Albert Northway and wife visited
his brother and sister at Fremont
over Sunday
Waldo Francisco, wife and son,
Don, were the guests of George Ring
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Cynthia Cole of Toledo, Ohio,
was in town Tuesday looking after
her property here.
Geo. Hoppough, wife and son, Clay
ton, returned from Onekama last
Saturday where they have been visit
ing for some time.
Mrs. Bert Mast of Kalomo, Eaton
county, is in town this week packing
the remainder of her goods. She has
sold her house and lot here to a. l..
Hull of Gowen who expects to move
here soon.
The funeral of the late John Krupp,
which was held in Miriam church last
week Wednesday at 10 o'clock, was
one of the largest ever held in this
township. Over 81 vehicles escorted
the remains from the house to the
church where nearly 80 more were in
waiting. In attendance as mourners
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman of Grand
Rapids; Clayton Krupp of Granger,
Ind; Mrs. j. II. Roswell, daughter,
Louise, and nephew, Norman, of Elk
hart, Indiana, near relatives of the
dec eased.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
vERGE NNEs STATION.

Dance at Weeks hall last Saturday
night.
Kirk Ford has gone TO Motif Hill TO
work for John Kramer.
The church social netted nine dol
lars last Tuesday night.
d. Stocking and g. McCarty of
Lowell were on our streets.
A large number from here attended
the law suit at Lowell Friday.
Addie Spencer of Grand Rapids
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Coons spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Frost.
Mr.. Herbert of Lowell dined with
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Purdy one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b. Aldrich at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Rigley's
child at Lowell Sunday.
The Murray reunion at the lake was
largely attended. All enjoyed it and
had very pleasant time.
Albert Cusser of Bedding and
brother of Orleans visited at Perry
Purdy's several days last week.
The ball game between the Alton
Cleaners and the Parnells Jr. stood
- to 2 in favor of the Alton Cleaners.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
CANNONSBURG.

Prof. Bowman and j. F. Bookey
were in Grand Rapids last week.
The L. A. S. will meet at the home
of Miss Kruse on Thursday of this
week.
Albert Tiffany and family were
guests of Wesley Wheeler and wife
of Lowell last Friday.
Miss Dupee of Grand Rapids, a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie is visit
ing them for few days.
George Howard and wife of Grattan
Center took dinner with Harmon
Bailey and wife Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Hartwell and Mrs.
Frank Hartwell and little ones spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Barker of Lowell.
Mrs. vanneet, sister of Mr.. Hall,
with her two children, and Mrs. Rus
sci, sister of Mrs. Hall, both of
Grand Rapids, have been spending
the week with them.
Mrs. Almira Fletcher of Rockford,
Miss Hicks of Chicago and Miss Mill
err of Cedar Springs surprised Miss
Martha Ironwood by making her a
visit last Wednesday.
Jennie Shipman of Kansas arrived
in Grand Rapids Saturday to her sis
ter Mrs. Fiebig's. Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Feibig and Jennie drove
out, completely surprising her moth
or, Mrs. Nesbitt, who was not expect
ing her.
A span of horses belonging to Dur
and Frost, while working on the up
per dam, by some mismanagement on
part of the driver, one of the horses
backed and fell about eight feet into
the nume. Owing to plenty of help
the animal was extricated and was
ppinjured.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
Their Secret is out.

All Sadieville, KY, was curious to
learn the cause of the vast improve
ment in the health of Mrs. 5 II. Whit
taker, who had for long time, endur-
ed untold suffering from chronic
bronchial trouble. ats all due to DR..
Kings New Discovery" writes her
husband. 1t completely cured her and
also cured our little granddaughter Of
a severe attack of Whooping Cough. 1t
positively cures Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Bronchitis, all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles soc
and 81 90. Trial bottles free at Cornell
Bros drug store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
AVON-KEENE.

Ed. Frost has purchased a new car
riage.
Fred Bowen has returned to Wis
consin.
To Mr.. and Mr.. Silas Hull son,
August 4.
Jim Henry and wife visited at Glib
Ayers Sunday
Jennie Monks of Saranac is sewing
for Mrs. Henry Lee.
Miss Tinsy Carr of Lowell visited at
Daniel Carr's, Sunday.
Lewis Hunter and wife visited at
Frank Abbott's Sunday.
Alger Hunter is spending week
with his aunt at Hubbardston.
Henry Lee and wife took in the ex-
cursion at Grand Rapids Sunday.
Edith Haughwont is assisting Mrs.
Fred Hocksie with her house work.
James Ayers has sold his farm to
Mr.. Haskins and moved to Saranac.
Mrs. Charlie Frost has gone to Bel
ding to help care for her sister who
is sick.
Burr Higgins and Winnie Hart are
working on the dam near Whites
bridge.
Mrs. Carrie Scott fell down cellar
Monday and fractured a bone in her
left foot.
Ruth Higgins of Bedding visited
her parents Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams.
Floyd Holland has gone on a two
weeks visit to Gowen to see his new
grandfather.
The Smyrna boys played ball with
the Keene nine Sunday. Score 9 to
II in favor of Keene.
Mrs. Il. Hull, Mrs. j. Henry and
Mrs. r.. Sparks visited Mrs Mellsie
Hull of Belding, Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Mckay and daughter
start Wednesday for Petoskey where
they will make two weeks visit.
A surprise was given Maud Arts
Saturday evening the occasion being
her 18th birthday. Ice cream and
cake was served.
There will be bee at the Marble
cemetery August l4th for the purpose
of moving and raking the grounds,
and it is requested that all of those
interested be present on that day so
the work can be completed. Every
man bring his scythe and the ladies
will furnish ice cream and cake free
of charge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
oRLEANs-oTIsCo.

A. j. Kohn is harvesting in Dakota.
Clarence Chickering has his barn
finished.
A ten pound girl at Ed. Wool
dredge's.
Roswell Chickering's rye yielded
40 bushels per acre.
Miss Lena Endres of Ionia is spend
ing the week with her aunt.
Will Mooney has been spending the
past week with his father.
Mat Kohn spent Sunday with his
brother, Peter Kohn at Bartonville.
Leonard Wirden entertained his
sister of Campbell township the past
week.
Chas Crosby is buying elm logs in
this neck of the woods for the Grand
Rapids Hoop Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
GRATTAN.

The cool nights are enjoyable ex-
cept the song of mosquitoes.
Mrs. f. II. Spencer and daughter
Miss Maud were visitors at DIR. Spen-
GERS last week.
Mrs. Lily Brooks Weller has been
very sick but is improving under DR..
Spencer's care.
Venus Chapter, o. T.. S. met August
with good attendance and an ice
cream supper.
The social held with Mrs. Il. Cook
brought in $500 to the society. Pref
ty good for such busy days.
Mr.. Harrington of Grand Rapids
is enjoying a visit of several days
with Prof. and Mrs. r.. f. Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dawson and son
Robert of Grand Rapids visited Geo.
Written and family, returning Sun
day evening.
Rev. Platte was called to Oakfield
chapel to officiate at the burial SER
vice held for Mr.. Stultz, resident
of Oakfeld, which took place Aug. 2.
Mr.. Henry futile and son with two
other boys were shingling Mrs. VIM.
Casner's barn when the scatfold broke,
all falling together. Mr.. Tuttle was
slightly injured, his son was picked
up unconscious, but revived, Willie
jerks was quite lame. A fortunate
ending to what might have been.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Mildred Randel to Clark
A. Bear of West Carlisle, Aug IA, at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Randel. Miss Evah Carl will enter
tain the soon-to-be-b bride and her girl
friends Aug. TO- and no doubt there
will be some pleasant surprises in
store
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
NORTH DREAMS

Maud Clements is quite sick.
Mr.. Divine is on the sick list
Mrs. Mary Wood is very sick.
Mrs. Homer Morris who has been
sick is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bates visited at
E. Canfield's Sunday.
1. Albert Brown and wife were in
Belding Wednesday.
Long Lake Camp meeting COM
mences Thursday, August Sth.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08

High living, intemperance, exposure
and many other things bring on
Bright's disease. Foley's Kidney Cure
will prevent Bright's disease and all
other kidney or bladder disorders If
taken in time. Be sure to take Foley's
w. l. Benedict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08

In cases OF cough or cronp give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure.
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right in "A little while.
Itnever fails. Pleasant to take, always
sale sure and almost instantaneous in
effect. w. /. Benedict
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
PASSING OF THE BELL.
no Longer Used to Record the .Jov.
and Sorrows of Humanity.

The solemn and impressive custom of
announcing death by the tolling Of tho
church bell will soon be but vague
and distant memory. The passing
bell' has itself passed away, and its
SLOW measured accents no longer tell
the story of the departure of one more
soul. The brief notice in the daily pa
per. while 1T conveys explicit informa-
ton. fails to give something that the
bell's tolling carried with it. The SOL
emn rhythmic tones awakened mo-
mentary vibration i'll the breast of each
listener and babe each pause for SYM
pathy and meditation. The bell ad-
monislled the Sinner to repent and
warned the tloughtless that time was
flying while it spoke clearly and COM
preheisively and bade all scattered
and pleoccupied inhabitants attend Its
story.
The bells voice is identified With all
the deepest and most sacred human
emotions. 1t has bespoken the joys and
sorrows of all mankind for centuries.
Is its voice to die away and have no
part i'll the life of the future? The
WSutiAiiss UellS tlHS ouC llo more StlNE
in some song or story. The Christmas
chimes are seldom waited to our ears.
The church bells ring but family now
and under constant protest. "The cur
few tolls the knell of parting day" only
In verse. n sunset gun today gives
greater satisfaction. The angelus
sounds merely in pictorial form, the
fire bells give place to still alarms, the
dinner bell is silenced in polite society,
and sleigh bells are discarded.
What is the future CT the bell-that
happy silver tongue thst has sung out
the joys of all the world, that solemn
tone that has mourned for the nations
dead and voiced the nations woes and
summoned to their knees the nations
worshipers? Atlantic Monthly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
TOO Rich to SHELL.

81 wish" said Mrs. parvenu to her
daughters teacher, that you would
drop spelling from the list of Janets
studies"
drop spelling" exclaimed the teach
er. "Why!'
"It is 50 common replied Mrs Par
venu. Everybody learns to SPELL"
But your daughter will need the
knowledge protested the teacher.
"Shc'll need it for her correspondence,
nnd''-
Enough" interrupted Mrs. Parvcnu
haughtily. Evidently you cannot rise
above the common level. My daughter
will move in the highest circles of So
ciety and will be rich enough to have
a private secretary to write anything
that she does not wish to have printed.
do not wish to have her time vast
ed."-London Answers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31
Our Grnnasnther,a re,,e,.


George Washington never saw n post
age stamp ur ai envelope, says Sue
cess. They We're unknown here until
1851. after Rowland Hill had ntroduc-
ed them i'm England Letters were
written, folded and addressed all on
illc same sheet and stuck with wafer
or with sealing WAX. orr early states.
men could hardly have dreamed of the
millions upon millions of portraits of
themselves that would some day lie dis
tlibutpd broadcast by Il great postal
system. IL 1SuS the mail routes in
clGdtd Il few cities in Maine, Georgia.
Nc,v Hampshire, New York, pcnnsyl-
vaiia, Maryland, Kentucky and Nr-
ginia, making triweekly deliveries in
summer and biwcckly in winter. There
was no postmaster general i'm the cabi
net until 1879. Letters were charged
% cents postage for anything over $50
miles long. Half a century later 10
cents prepaid carried letter 5000
miles and under that distance 5 cents
an1 , celits.
The popular pen was the good gray
goose Quill. III WAS not until 1919 that
we got our first steel pens from Eng
land, where Perry had just begun their
manufacture. Henry Clay learned to
write by tracing letters on sand With Il
sharp stick, and Daniel Wcbstcr's first
pen was surrepttiously plucked from
his mothers pet goose, his ink being
SCOT mixed with water. \ few individ-
uals We're the envied possessors of gold
pens, which We're made in Europe, but
the majority used ''Dutch quills."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1901-01-31

though tip and off a minute later.
stood looking after HIN. when one of
my tent mates came i. and aroused ne
from my troubled sleco. He said was
muttering and throwing my arms about
as he came in. at once related the
dream or vision to him. but neither of
US attached any Importance to it, One
With a fever always has queer dreams
and fancies.
a week had gone by and l was all
right again, when | read in a Washing
ton paper of the singular disappcar-
ance of captain in our brigade l read
this in print instead of hearing the
news. While regiments may be bri-
gaded together, the men are strange to
each other. Aside from the movements
OF resinental officers one seldom hears
anything in Il regiment outside of the
illfaifsof his own company. This officer,
SO it was stated, had lett camp on n
certain afternoon on his horse and had
not been heard of since My vision
came back TO mo so clearly, and was
SO sure that it furnished a clew that
reported TO my captain. lie ridiculed
the idea, but sent me to the colonel.
MY statements We're received with a
smile, but | was given pass and a
note to the brigadier general. He was
a gruff old dog, and he called me a fool
before had spoken ten words. When
had given Il close description of the
missing officer, however, he began to
listen, and the result was that l went
out With squad sent to search. We
passed for two miles over a road had
never set foot on before. We came to
farmhouse / had never seen in nv
waking moments. We found the black
haired woman, and she corroborated
my story of the captains arrival. She
was Il widow, living With her mother,
and the captain had been calling for
many weeks, and it was a case of love.
y horse had gnawed fence rail; n
horse had paved UP the earth; the cap
taln's horse was Il bay. When we re-
turned to the bridge we found the
marks where the bushwhacker had
jumped. We found where the iron shoes
of the horse had scrapcd the stones,
and where he had clambered out. In
the woods, Il mile away, we found
horse and rider.
The captain had been shot through
the body. He had been dragged by the
stlrrup until his body had become ell
tangled among the underbrush. The
horse had eaten every bush and limb
within reach. but had been without
water and was just able to stand. His
rider was probably dead within five
minutes after being shot. You may
nave made up your mind to hear
that the assassin was also discovered
through my dream, but he was not.
have always believed that it was his
hand which knitted the pickets, but
1T is only my belief. No one charged
with any of the crimes was ever
brought to book so far as know.
could have identified the bushwlacllcr
among thousand men, but | never
had the opportunity. \ week after the
finding OF the captains body oul. bri-
gade was marching and fighting 40
miles away. aill if the assassin was
farmer living in the neighborllood of
his crimes he was safe from discovery.