davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-26
CITY CHAT.

Clean your sidewalk.
Ask for Dolly's cigars.
Steel ranges at Wilcher's.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
For Insurance E. j. Burrs.
For real estate, E. j Burns.
Dolly's cigars-ask for them.
List your property with Reidy Bros.
No more 20 per cent off after this
evening at Young 81 McCom bs'.
Thirty-ive cent merchants lunch
st noon hour III Harms restaurant.
Last chance this evening of the &c
per cent off at Young & McCombs'.
DIR. j. E. Hawthorne. dentist, oppo-
site Harper house, 1928 Second avenue.
Twenty per cent off on everything
this evening at Young & McCombs'.
Attend the 81 9S shoe sale at the
Leader shoe store, opposite the Rar-
per house.
Plenty of dressed turkeys, chick
ems, ducks and geese at Hess Bros.
this evening.
ITnexcelled work manship and style
in your suit made by Treffer company.
Telephone 762. Davenport.
The small boy with the shovel had
the man with the hoe backed out of
the right-of- way this morning.
The Retail Merchants association
rooms in Mitchell & Lynde block.
Ladies' tailor made suits made by
experienced workmen at Treffer COM
pauy's, Davenport. Telephone 762.
Don't fail to have one of TrefTer
company's high class tailor made
suits. Telephone 762. Davenport,
Iowa
Order your suits at Treffer COM
pany's. as they have the latest goods
and correct styles. Davenport. Tele-
phore 762.
Room Is, Mitchell & Lynde build.
ing, is the place for bargains in real
estate. Hui & Hemenway. Tele-
phone 1901.
The stage of water at the Rock Is.
land bridge was 6 90 at q. m and
q 20 at noon. The temperature al
noon was 80.
Exclusive importations of ladies
costume and coating cloths at Tref
fer company's, Davenport. Tele
phone 762.
S. j Apple. of this city. and Miss
Sadie Main burg, well known No
line public school teacher, are to bt
married Feb Z.
Frank Campano will move his fruit
store into Aster's building, on Third
avenue. and wants all his old friend:
to call on him there.
For real estate and reliable insur
ance call on Hull & Hemenway, room
Is, Mitchell & Lynde building. Tele
phone 1904.
Highest grade of work in the laun
dry line is done by the American
laundry. Ask those who have trieC
it. Phone 1886.
Don't fail to call and see the lates
novelties for ladies' tailor made suit
at Treffer company's. Telephone
762. Davenport.
On the additional committee, tina
on appropriations, announced in tn
Illinois house by Speaker Sherman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-26
Made Younr Again.

lone of DIR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my teens again. writes d. HI.
Turner. OF Dempseytown, Pa They re
the best in the world for liver, stom-
aeh and bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never grippe Only % cents ut Hartz
& UIlemeyer's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-26
SHOE SALE

Continued This Week, Jan. FL to 20, at
the Boston.
Shoe sale continued this week owing
to the fact we did not get started with
this sale until the past Thursday. We
shall continue this week to knife shoes
genuine bargains. Money saving
sale. (No fake The BOSTON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-26
POLICE ARE AFTER ELoPERs

Montezums, Iowa, Compile Said TO BE Com
Ing This Way.
The police have been instructed to
keep a weather eve out for an clipping
couple from Montezuma, Iowa, who
are said to have headed this way.
The man is 20 and the girl is IA years
of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-26
saloon notices.

Belgian hare lunch at Ponce De
Leon. opposite the postofiice. tonight.
Opening lunch at Henry Holst's
saloon, K ghth street and Fifth
avenue, Saturday night.
Hot soup at Miners Home tonight,
corner of Fourth avenue and Seven
teenth street. Robert Maisack, pro-
prietOr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-26
WEATHER WE MAY HAVE

SROW this afternoon and
prO6abIy tORight,. SuRdaY,
fair,. no decided change in
temperature.
j. III. SHERLER, Observer
T0ddH'S tenaperdtUre-at 7
q. M, FL; at $50 p. H., 81.
The sun., 1901-12-25
DESERTER TAKEN mack.
Apprentice Noon 10 Have Another Chance
in the Navy.

WASHINGTON. Dec. - Arthur Noon.
late apprentice, United States Navy. thinks
that this Christmas season is about the
happiest he has sever spent.
For the last eight months he has been In
the naval prison at Boston. That was
because he had deserted the service before
his period Of apprenticeship had expired
Being Geserter preyed on his mind. 80
he surrendered and took his punishment
like man
lie was released from the prison recently,
and Yesterday he Appeared al the Navy
Department dressed In the iaunty uniform
which legally he was entitled to wear Bur
lac had uu other clothes
ES-Appreuiice Noon went 10 the enlist
meur office a. the Depart meui and said he
wan eel 10 go back lUiO the service The
officer said thar an enlisted iIah Who had
been di-hYuorably discharged va- NOT
de- irall, Iof-ou for ID" service Then
Nuun went to Judge Advocate General
lamlv aud stated hi- case
Cap' Is'mlv looked up Moons recurd
aud /. .uud that b." had behaved himsclf
while ~ prison tapl lemly was al~u
iiulrrs,ssi with Moons far" u Was hon
,.,t-lpokiug and handsome 1Lon CAPT
Is.rIy -HN the enlistment ofii"rr and toe
tween them ii"y fixed % up so tIa, soon
70 q clean uill ai4 war 'obI where Ar might
find recruiting riC,r
he .aid be- would r'r Il,st a. once, aud
NsIr away haIIN
The sun., 1901-12-25
SALOONKEEPER KILLED HIMY
O'Hare b Held for Causing the Death
Of Edward Flynn.

William o'Hare. a New Durham. n j.,
saloonkeeper, was committed TO the Hudson
County Jail yesterday 90 await the action
Of the Grand Jury on a charge Of having
caused the death of Edward Flynn, a fore
man in tho Peerless Rubber Works In New
Durham.
The complaint vas sworn out by Dennis
Flynn. a brother ~ the dead man, who
says that Oiiar. tried 90 kill him about q
year ago with baseball bat. and threat
ened 10 ~ip. out his entire family
Edward Flynn Was found at O'Clock in
ule morning of Deo. H. lying outsid. u
- Hafe's saloon O'Hare Gays Flynn was
iu HE saloon several tim.s on sunday morn
iug and the presiding saturday night and
lat be- ordered him oui thfc. times. the
.art time l,iekins the dOuf 10 keep hin out
~ is said that several Sltnss-.'s al. ready
n. t.siify thHi thsY sar O'liafe throw Flynn
.Yi II the sao,n and hen jump ou lis cl,asi
unufd smith - ss hfu~n siTost I mon
iiii alirFrs ilai BE- cav Ohafo viih HE
aUuss uh tAs DEAD name oiH-si O'Iiaf.
as aiken q pfuinlu-it I,aft ln no puiiilUs
N iiudhuu ttuUfN
The sun., 1901-12-25
DECLINE IN british TRADE.
Consul Boyle Says There Is Great De
nand for Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The State De-
partment made public to-day extracts
from the annual report Of United States
Consul Boyle at Liverpool on economic
conditions IN Great Britain. Mr.. Boyle
says:
II il conceded that in manufactures Great
Britain has in the last few years failed 10
meet the competition Of the United states
ciined plead exceptional and mary, llous
natural Hdvnnta ges 50 far ns the United
states Is ConcGrned and a. ,d 70 meTai
situation just now prevailing there IL cned
as an instance of IA country booming itself
too rapidly
There are fears expressed that even in
the carrying trade the s.npremacy Of Great
Britain j. threatened While most Of the
parties parties Sc seem MT to be be as strongly welded to
free trade ms ever they were, there is un-
doubtedlv u strong sentiment among the
masses. and one which appears 10 be getting
stronger all the time, in favor Of changing
the present fiscal policy OF this country. so
TO 9TnG about What rscS p3p fsc
Is nothing hut reciprocity -
The small extent TO which up-to-date
labor-saving machinery ia, used here. as
compared with America and even Germany,
Is just now fruitful topic Of discussion,
The fault is. so the Workmen say, that OF
blaming tho workmen The handicap 20
which English manufacturers are subjected
by reason OF their employment OF nntlQuattu
plants Is generally recognized
To sum up there Is general recognition
Of the fact that England cannot go on as
she has been doing for the past quarter OF
century. dating from the time when she was
practically the manufacturing and com
mercinl monOpolist of the world There is
a widespread movement for the copying ol
American methods IN organization ana
I'm method of trade and within the past year
a number of delegations Of members Of
Chambers Of Commerce. railroad men and
mechanics have gone to the United States
to make practical observations one en-
terprising Liverpool shipping firm has taken
over several delegations Of trHdes uninnlsts
to tho United States aud Canada, and Will
bring them back free Of charge
Whether tho newly awakened movement
to meet out side competition will be able 20
overcome the traditional conservatism OF
the British people il dffcult TO say The
probabilities are thst foreign comp, tifion
will go on lts conqucring way until hard
times overtake the British people. that then,
with their hahitusl thoroughness, they will
undertake the task Of reforming their
edhcat ional system, Of undermining their
system Of manufacture and of Changin
the restrictive habits and customs ~ work
ing people In the meantime. now is the
time for American manufacturers to get
y stronger fOothold IN this country The
ION Of our goods into England has
increased during the past year
The sun., 1901-12-25
SKIPPED WITH AUNT'S FUND.
Josie Lyons Bought New Clothes and En-
JOyed Herself Caught with S23 OF II.

Mrs Mary Mcclure OF 1893 East Thirty
second street notified the police yesterday
afternoon that her niece. Josephine Lyons,
20 years old. had disappeared with SOS,
with which she had been intrusted TO pay
Mrs McGuire's taxes. Mrs. Mcclure is
a widow The girl lived with her. Mrs.
Mcclure gave her the money on Monday
morning and she didn't return home. Her
aunt left description Of her and the police
sent out an alarm.
Last night Policeman Cooper saw the
girl at Third avenue and Twenty-fifth
street and took her 10 the Fast Thirty-fiffh
street police station. She wore stunning
new picture hat. with a red feather, and
new long, brown automobile coat Only
s23 Of the original t95 was found. The
girl told the sergeant that she had enjoyed
herself immensely and that it was n share
that the policeman had been ungentle-
manly enough to arrest her and spoil the
Christmas celebration she had planned.
She was formally charged with grand
larceny and locked up.
The sun., 1901-12-25
sMALLPOX arm sHIP cor ~
Fireman Taken troni the ninBrb sba :
Pier TO Hospital.

fireman aboard the Atlantic Trans
port liner MiHBohsha, which arrived on
SUNDAY from London aud l. ~ hcr pier
foot Of Nes' Houston street, developed
smallpox yesterday and was removed 10
the Reception Hospital III. ship's suf
gem reported all ia" crew we'll al Quaran-
uns and ~ the Health ofirrr aud rh"
Marine llusIita dU"lOr d"p"tid un the
ship's surgeon. they mad. no examination
~ tho fireman, Who. ~ Is said had shusu
uo sympio'us - ilir disra-o When uIr LI,I
arrlt.-i "a OuAfauilhr All uf 900" uflH.Is
aud or-N Of the MiuHrhaia and thr long
shofuin.u vio had h-uu ~ ssfA on thg
sllp Nefo NAuoiuatui
The sun., 1901-12-25
CARRY JERSEY SEWAGE TO SEA.
New Plan Would Drain Passaic Valley Int
New York hay.

PATERSON, Dec 24--The report OF the
State Sewerage Commission Of New Jersey,
submitted to Gov. Voorhees, to-day, recon-
mends plan for the disposal OF the sewage
OF the Passaic Valley different from any
heretofore considered. It's chief feature
is trunk outlet into New York Bay at q
point near Robins Reef ledge where there
is depth Of 10 feet The point is in New
Jersey
The plan was originated by Rudolph Her
ring OF New York city, j, J. r. Croee, Presi-
dent Of the American Society of Engineers,
and William r. Brown. engineer in charge
of the sewage disposal system Of Boston,
who were engaged 10y the New Jersey COM
mission to study the question. The esti-
mated cost of establishing the system 10
S,O0O000, including $4,000 pumping
station atWallington and a half-mllion-
dollar one NJ Newark Bay. The territory
whose sewage flows into the Passaic COM
prises portions of Passac. Essex, Bergen
and Hudson counties, covering an area OF
5000 acres. II embraces the cities Of
Paterson, PassaiC, Newark Orange and
East Orange, and the towns of Montclair,
Bloomfield, Harrison and kearny.
The report will he submitted to the Legis-
lature at the opening of the session.
The sun., 1901-12-25
FIGHT ASPHALT INJUNCTION.
keating Moves to vacate and Justice
Marean Reserves Decision.

Justice Marean heard argument In
Brooklyn yesterday on the motion TO vacate
the injunction obtained by James Mat
thews. a taxpayer, restraining Commits
sioner OF Highways Heating from adver-
tising for or accepting bids for the paving
or repaving Of certain streets with asphalt
Assistant Corporation Counsel Stapleton
said that the bids involved an expenditure
Of eo3,ooo and not 5000 COO as alleged.
Mr.. Keating denied all fraud. the specifca-
tons having been prepared by his engn-
eers. II was Commissioner Keating's duty
to adopt a. standard and not 60 into ex-
perimentation.
For the plaintiff j. Hampden DouRherty.
said that II 1t was required that the plaint In
should give an undertaking for costs he
would do so. There was, Il was true, no
direct allegation In the complaint of fraud,
but the complaint did state that Commits
sioner keating had ingeniously. wickedly
and artfully devised the specifications 30 as
TO exclude competition. II was fact, coun-
Gel said, that the city has for years suffered
from this kind Of specifications. which barred
those who would otherwise have bid for the
work on the streets and those were ad-
mitted who were to be favored. They were
known as favored bidders.
usJtice Marean reserved his decision.
The sun., 1901-12-25
GIRL TEACHER FOOLS BOYS.
Locked In Schoolhotsc by Them. She
Kicks the Door Down.

BISoHAMToS, n. Y. Dec. 24-Miss
Mary johnson has demonstrated that her
athletic training in New York can be used
to advantage while teaching school in the
country.
Miss Johnson is employed near Living
ston Manor. Recently a number OF boys
planned TO lock her in the schoolhouse
and when she was detained after school
hours proceeded to carry this into effect.
Miss johnson, when she attempted to
go home. found the doors locked and
though she shouted for help she could
make no one hear. The boys. who were
hidden near by, fastened to the village
with the story that burglars were In the
schoolhouse and the constable with
posse started TO capture them.
Meanwhile. Miss johnson tired OF shout
ing, called her muscle. into play and
kicked down the schoolhouse door, The
constable arrived In time to see her de-
part and gave chase Then she demon
strated that 1eetness of foot was among
her accomplishments and disappeared in
the shadows before she could be over
hauled. Later, the true situation OF affairs
was reyealed.
The sun., 1901-12-25
NEW HONOR FOR DIR. BRODRICK
Pope Confers Title Of MonsiEnor on Arch.
bishop Sbarettrs Secretary.

Archbishop Sbare'tis secretary in his
new mission Of Apostolic Delegate To the
Philippines will be a priest Of the diocese
of Hartford, Conn, the Rev. DR.. Bonaven-
ture Brodrick whose tact and diplomatic
skill IA well as his executive ability the
Archbishop has already proved. DR..
Brodrick was his secretary when he was
Bishop OF Havana.
The Pope al Archbishop Sberetti's
nomination. has made Dr. Brodrick one
Of his honorary Chamberlains. which gives
him the title of Right Rev. Monsignor
and the right 10 wear the prelates purple
Dr. Brodrici has just returned from
Rome for a brief visit 10 his relatives ia
New England and will start early in the
new year for Manila Archbishop Sbareiti
will al-o sail from Italy for Manila early ia
January
The sun., 1901-12-25
JUSTICE MADAM'S FUNERAL.
Services Held at the McAdam Homo Last
Evening-Thc Burial To-day.

The funeral Of Justice David McAdam
was held at his late residence. s4 West
Thrty-third street, at 8 o'clock last even
ing. Long before the services commenced
the first floor OF the house was entirely
occupied, and so great was the number Of
those present that chairs were placed in all
the rooms upstairs and in the Railways
The Rev. DIR. c. F. Patterson. assistant
pastor Of the Church Of the Divine Pa
ternity. delivered the funeral oration.
Among those present were Justices
Lawrence. Gildersleeve. O'Gorman Leven-
tritt. Scott, Dugro, TrusK. Freedman.
Mclean, Giegerioh. Fitzgerald and Nc
Carthy At O'Clock in the evening 400
members OF the Democratic Club OF the
Eleventh Assembly district marched TO
the house and viewed the remains.
The body will be taken by special train
TO Tarrytoyn this morning. where the
interment viii take place
The sun., 1901-12-25
WANTS TO SELL MS BODY.
Parker Has Three Months Ia Live Wishes
10 Live Them In Comfort.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i-Ezra Parker living at
40 Clark street, is looking for a physician
or society Of medical men who will provide
him with the necessaries Of life for the
privilege Of using him for purposes Of
demonstration after death Physicians
have told him that he could not hope to
live longer than three months, and he is
therefore of the opinion that contract
bartering his body for a lii le food and q
place 10 sleep would not run many weeks.
He pawned his last article of value yester-
day 10 get money to pay for a weeks board.
He now wants to pawn his body.
Parker is suffering from Bright's disease.
He appears TO be physically unfit TO per-
form any work and objects 10 being placed
in the incurable ward Of n hospital
The sun., 1901-12-25
BODY LOST on THE WAY.
Funeral Postponed Untii II Can he Found
shipped From Memphis, Tenn.

ELIZABETH. n. j.. Dec 24-The body
Of William Wilson. who died at Memphis.
Tenn, on Friday. was shipped from that
city 10 this place on Saturday. The body
was shipped by express by a sister Of the
dead man. She sent a telegram ANNOUNCE
ing that the body would arrive in Eliza
beth on Monday at i:3O p. NJ At that
time Undertaken Ford and his assistants
were at the station Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. hut the body did not arrive
Al 2 O'Clock to-day the friends Of the
dead man who had been invited to attend
the funeral asse nbied al the Westmlns,er er
Presbyterian Church and waited until Z
oclDck, when they were dismissed by the
Rev Mr. Mott The sexton at the Ever
green Cemetery wac informed that there
would he no funeral and the grave was
filled up Ia the meantime the family
Of the dead man is making every e1ort
TO find the body
The sun., 1901-12-25
.oA sU nD 90 sDiAD
90 sss sssssp ia n'sssA - S'ss',ss
- Asssi a. Asfftssf

hsttt-sI a. g. H Go msfI.sf.
80 90 - hsnsa' hHY.F siH &c..
49, o. ttfsIsi. q NfaIH hHa . .f
al.stt.sEs.i sssts- = s tHfs.. ~ o. H...s
..as 81 sIlsl. ~ fHa..sH lt#f... lss
asHs.ss sssHs 80 l.a.sIH i....s 's .
HffHHf -
49, lHaI.sH siH 49, rff H.
s.sf Al. HaaffF .ar HHIH o. f..s
; .II.sI iHfl affrI Iff I....ffsH.
laisI go. a. fafHIisHI If fff sa
49, g. s.sssI I.. a. ff Ha..f
a. fafs f.Hf.F 600. ...a| 90
a. faas
The sun., 1901-12-25
WARNER.QUINLAN co. WINS.
GETS ASPHALT LAKE ny VENE-
ZUELAN COURT DECISION.

Case Already Appealed From the Provtn.
, ciaI Court by the New York and Ber-
mudez Company which
Company Has Actual Possession.
WASHINGTON, Dec. A.-The State De-
partment received telegram to-day from
Herbert W. Bowen, United States Minister
at Caracas, reporting that the Provincial
| Court at Carupano. Venezuela. had rem
dered a decision giving possession OF the
disputed asphalt lake in the department Of
/ Sucre to the Warner-Quinlan syndicate
OF Syracuse, N. Y. The despatch was In
cipher and one sentence was somewhat
mixed, but 1t was understood by the De-
paItm to mean that the Warner-Quin-
Ian syndicate had taken actual possession
Of the lake. pending an appeal to higher
! court.
Other information conveyed TO the De-
partment was to the effect, however, that
the lake was still In the actual possession Of
the New York and Bermudez Company,
which would continue to hold IL until the
High Federal Court at Caracas decided the
issue. The State Department has asked
Mr.. Bowen to repeat his despatch.
A bitter controversy has been waged
over the right of possession OF this asphalt
deposit which caused bad feeling bet ween
the Governments Of the United States and
Venezuela. This Government is willing
to have the case passed on by the Court
Of Cessation in Caracas. reeerving. how
ever, the right to review It's decision.
While the case has been pending IN the
Court Of Cessation the Warner-Q -Quinlan
syndicate has sought TO obtain posacsson
Of the lake through the local court at Cari-
saC.ral sayaral harisinna
In it's favor. President Castro, Of Vene-
Nlela. whc annulled the concession OF the
:,ew York and Bermudez Company and
gave new concession TO the warner
Quinlan company, has shown great denl
OF bitterness toward the United States
Government on account OF its stand In
favor of n judicial termination OF the matter.
At one time serious trouble between the
two Governments was threatened over
the asphalt issue.
Gen. Francis V. Greene professed to make
light of the adver-e decision of the Vene-
zuelan court yesterday, when he was asked
about 1t.
court he said. -and not at all
final. l regard it as very. unim-
portant The case has already been
appealed TO higher court, and ! have no
doubt but that the decision will be reversed
b., Us il not n@srsiile that the decision may
W HIpIpTDNtu'
Il do not believe that il will be-
Suppose it is affirmed, what steps will
you take them"
Il do not care TO eros a bridge unit |
come to it, and there is no prospect that We
shal, come TO 1t, in my opinion"
G'n. Greene said hr lad been advised
of the derision, but said that he did
not know what steps the Warner
Quinlan Company had taken 10 get posses
sion Of the asphalt lake or whether they had
taken any.
The sun., 1901-12-25

tsed Razor of IIarbcr Who Refused 70
Give HIM Christmas Cash.

man about 80 years old entered the
barber shop al 45G Ocean avenue, Jersey
City, yesterday afternoon and asked Albert
Galuchie, the proprietor, for "a little money
for merry Christmas The barber re-
piled that his funds were low, whereupon
the man picked up one of Galuchie's razors,
tested il on his thumb nail and then cut
his throat He fell TO the floor and the
barber ran out calling for policeman.
When he returned with one the man was
dead.
The suicide was identified as william
O'Grady oS 54s 1,orimer street. Brooklyn.
Three pawntickets were found in his
pockets for clothing pledged in Brooklyn
pawnshOps
The sun., 1901-12-25
SIZES SON-IN-LtW FOR hoard.
Broker stake Gets an Attachment for
2sa2t Against y. 4. l.. Byrnes.

An attachment for 4,424 against Joseph
c. l.. Byrnes Of Nashville. Tenn, was served
yesterday in his absence from this State
on trust company. II is in favor Of his
father-in law. William Stake. a broker at
so Beaver street. who lives AT Stapleton
Staten Island MIR Stakes allegation IL
that Byrnes abandoned his wife and child
IL months old. and that he. Stake. ought
to receive ss,aI8 for their board and lodR-
ing from March, 1900 To December Of this
wear and also s5Os which Stake saws lac
paid out al ByTnes's request in 1900.
Byrnes i a young Southerner who went
to Staten Island two wears ago c.d married
Mr Stakes daughter. Iuu
The sun., 1901-12-25
HUMOROUS FOOTPADS.
They Rob . Preacher Of $40 and Then
Make Him Tell Lies.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. "a couple
OF mirthful footpads held up the Rev d. A.
Williamson late last night After robbing
him OF $40 in cash they slapped him and
asked him IL that pleased him. He had TO
say YES and they repeated the dose,
telling him to thank them for the "chasten-
ing He did so. One Of them said:
You must thank us more emphatically
for allowing you TO get off so easily and
Williamson obeyed. The preacher evil
IDENTIFY was not eloquent enough In his ex-
pressions. so his captors had him to get
down on his knees. They finally said:
Now, thank us once more for taking
this money from you. 30 you cant use Il
for foolishness on Christmas"
Mr.. Williamson did so. The men finally
told him to go, hut said that II he loo ked
back or ever said anything about their
actions they would make an angel" out
of him