davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
POLICEMAN LOCKED UP
He Assaults Sergeant Who Said
He Was Drunk.

Patrolman Joseph Nevin, of the First
precinct police station, this morning re-
ported from post drunk at six o'clock.
He had reported late from a signal box
and Sergeant Haag told him to make a
written. report to Captain John Cody.
This Nevin refused to do and when asked
why, opened up TRADE of abuse on
Sergeant Haag, in which he accused the
Sergeant of pounding" him.
Haag accused the officer of being drunk
and Nevin denied the accusation. He
then reached over the desk and punched
Haag three times. Haag then went from
behind the desk and took the shield and
keys from Nevin and, after suspending
him, placed him under arrest on a charge
of assault and battery. Nevin was plac-
ed in cell and kept there for two hours.
when he was arraigned before Police JUS
tice Hoos in the First Criminal Court and
admitted to bail for his appearance on
Monday morning.
Nevin will be brought before the Board
of Police Commissioners at its next meet
ing. He was one of the best officers in
the service and had a good record.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
UNANIMOUS.
Grand Jury Refuses to Find
q Bill Against Gene
Sullivan.
WAS NO EVIDENCE
Prosecutor and Clerk Will
draw While the Case
Is Considered.

|
The Grand Jury yesterday afternoon by
a unanimous vote decided to find mo
billa in the case of Eugene Sullivan,
whose saloon on Pavonia avenue was
raided by the police on February last
on evidence obtained by two chancemen,
who claimed that they had bet on the
horses in the place.
Two previous Grand Juries had thrown
out the case on the grounds that the cyl
dence was insufficient, but bigoted par
tisan press seeking to make political
capital for the Republicans, has persisted
in the statement that the evidence was
sufficient
The present Grand Jury Is composed OF
nine Republicans and fourteen Demo-
Gratis, all reputable business men, and the
fact that the body unanimously decided
that there was not sufficient evidence
on which to base an indictment is re-
garded by all fair minded men as an abb
solute refutation of the charge that the
I Grand Jury, by refusing to indict Sulli-
van, was protecting gamblers.
The present Grand Jury heard the same
evidence that the two preceding Grand
Juries had presented to them, and its de-
termination to find no true bill was based
on the same ground that its predecessors
had aken-insufficient evidence.
The Sullivan case was the only one
considered yesterday afternoon, the Pros
ecutor adhering to his determination to
present no other till that was disposed
of. 1t was 2:45S when Foreman Charles
Furst entered the Grand Jury room and
the taking of testimony was begun.
Foreman Furst reported the result of
his interview with Justice Collins regard
ing the right of the Prosecutor to force
the consideration of only such cases as
he saw ft
Chanceman Patrick Boyle testified that
acting under the direction of Chief Muir
ply he had gone to Sullivan's place and
had placed bets on horses with Messrs.
Kenny and Ford He saw Sullivan about
the place but could in no way connect
him with the gambling except by the
statement that he saw him handling some
money.
Chanceman Martin testified that he had
found some racing cards in the room back
of the saloon. and on one. of them was
the name of the horse that Boyle claimed
to have bet on. Histestimony in no Way
connected Sullivan with the place.
Captain John F. Kelly and Inspector
Samuel Archibold testified as to rhe par
ticulars of the raid.
Chief Murphy who had testified at the
Aprevious session Of the Grand Jury was
not called, nor were Detectives Prescott
and Gallagher.
After hearing the evidence in the case
the Grand Jury requested Prosecutor
Erwin and Clerk James Clark to leave
the room during their deliberations. They
did so and after a half-hour's discussion
it was unanimously agreed that the evil
,dence in the case was insufficient.
The Prosecutor was then sent for and
informed of the decision reached. He was
asked if he had any further matters to
present and on replying in the negative
the Grand Jurors adjourned until Tues
day next, when, if the business of the
term is completed by that time. they will
apply to the court to be discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
WAS NOT ABDUCTED
Minnie BUSES Disappearance
Just a Plain Run
away.

Detective Bennett of the Fifth Precinct
police succeeded last night in finding out
the true location of Minnie Buss, the
young girl who disappeared on November
20 from the home of her uncle, Otto
Schlichting, on Stevens avenue, Green
vile. It was reported that the girl was
at the home of Mrs. Kuefel, at No. $40
Hudson street, Hoboken Detective Ben
nett learned, however, that Minnie was
not with Mrs. Kuefel She is employed
by Mrs. Kuefels sister, Mrs. Cogbo, at
No. % Walnut street, Montclair. Mrs.
Kuefel said that she went over to the
barge office in New York a week ago
to get a housekeeper for her sister. She
found Minnie ther and decided to engage
her She questioned the girl as to her
home, but could get no intelligent answer
other than that she lived with her uncle.
Finally Minnie said that if Mrs. Kuefel
would go to Jersey City with her she
would show her where her uncle lived.
Mrs. Kuefel was anxious to know more
about the girl before she engaged her,
so she decided to go.
When they reached this side of the
river Minnie pointed to Bayonne car
and said that it went near her uncles
home. They boarded it but instead of
getting off at Stevens avenue they went
to Bayonne The girl, apparently, did
not desire Mrs. Kuefel to know where her
uncle lived. 1t was while they were on
the Bayonne car that they were noticed
by Mrs. Hudspeth-B Benson, who later in
formed the police. Mrs. Kuefel and the
girl returned to the ferry and then went
to Mrs Kuefers home in Hoboken. The
next day Mrs. Kuefel took Minnie out to
her sister in Montclair, where she is now
employed
Mr.. Schlichting was informed last night
of his niecess whereabouts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
FELL FROMP. R. R. TRESTLE
Freight Car Falls, But
Brakeman and Freight
Are Not Injured.

A thrilling accident occurred between
two and three O'Clock this morning on
the elevated freight structure of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. A
freight car laden with tubs of butter and
crates of eggs jumped track and fell
from the structure into the rear yards of
DR.. Louis Bohman and Mr.. Henry Weg-
enen, of Nos. 24S and $50 Fifth street.
The brakeman went along with it. He
escaped injury, and stranger even to re-
late not even a single egg was broken.
The car was not badly injured by It's
tumble, but had to be cut to pieces in
order to extract the freight it contained.
The car struck on one corner and tors
a big hole in the ground. 1t was found
resting upside down on a shed which il
crushed. The butter and eggs were res
cued after the woodwork had Decn demoI-
ished and the trucks were hoisted up
to the structure by a derrick on wreck
ing car. The brakeman who had such a
miraculous escape was Joseph Reilly, Of
No. 20S sixth street. He is twenty-five
years
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
GREAT FRENCH BALL
Promises to BE Greater Than Ever
This Yaar

The French ball of 1902 will surpass all
of its predecessors in originality and gor-
geousness of decorations, costumes and
ballet.
This annual event OF the Cercle Fran
Gals de rHarmonie will be held at Mad
ison Square Garden Tuesday. January 81.
The French Ball is New Yorks Mardi
Gras. 1t outshines every event of the
kind in illuminations, decorations, cos
tunes and the special dances by a
large ballet Of beautiful and magnificent
ly bedecked women. and affords night
of enjoyment and pleasure for New
York's cosmopolitan social leaders. Prep
arations are already under way, two
months in advance. for the monster ball
let and other features of this one nights
frolic and carnival.
The event of January q will be the
thirty-sixth annual ball, all of which are
run for the benefit of various charities
in which the Cercle Francais de rHar-
monte is interested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
DEMOCRATS BOWL
Twelfth Warders Win Two Games
From the Eleventh

The teams of the Eleventh and Twelfth
Ward Democratic Clubs, which belong to
the Hudson County Democratic Bowling
League, met last night on Korrelli's al
leys, South street and Summit avenue.
The Twelfth Warders scored victory in
two of the three games bowled. The
Eleventh Ward team was composed OF
Clark, Schaferberg, Brauer, Witte and
Harley. and the Twelfth Wards team of
Boulanger Scheller, T. Brown, Protin
and Hosinger. The totals of the three
games were as follows:-
twelfth Ward. 799; Eleventh Ward, 7S6.
Second Game-Eleventh Ward, Sl7;
Twelfth Ward, 7Sl
Third Game-Twelfth Ward, 7S6; Elev-
enth Ward. 764-
Clark in the second game made score
Of 1871. the highest individual score made
during the evening. Brauer scored 179 in
the second and l7S in the third
unfortunate in the first and third games
in getting splits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
RING WANTS PEACE
Ninth Ward Republicans Are
Therefore Getting
Together.

The meeting of the Republican Associa-
tion of the Ninth ward held last evening
developed the fact that the ringforees were
granting big concessions to the anti-ring
element The naming of John F. Lam
dfine, John Mouncey and Charles D.
Mason for places in the County Commit
tee is evidence that the ring wants peace.
Chairman Edward T. Mitchell of the
Organization Committee of the County,
Committee was emphatic in fis remarks
when he asked that there be no fake
unity. He said that the leaders should
make an effort to get all in line.
Chairman J. H. Potts presided. Under
the new arrangement the ward gets thirty
committeeman. There are fifteen hold
overs, leaving the same number to be
elected on December 4, when primaries
are to be held throughout the county
These were the men selected for the
ticket:-Edward T. Mitchell, Frank ].
Higgins. Seth Chester John Graham.
William Van Louvann, Charles II. Steii
James J. Erwin, Charles D. Mason.
Thomas B. Mills, Charles r. Marsh, VIII
liam Barrett, David Gibson, John P. Ian
drine, E. A. Overland and John Mouncey.
Prosecutor Erwin has not been in the
County Committee for over two years.
His selection proved surprise TO the
talent Some remarked that he had
hopes of being reappointed by the new
Governor and was now getting out to do
a little hustling.
John Mouncey, who was leader of the
anti-ring forces in the Johnstown section
and who was fired from the County Com
mittee over a year ago on charges of
treachery to the party, goes back to the
County Committee.
The primaries will be joint and held at
the Bergen Republican Club. The cleo
ton officers chosen were:-Oscar X. Gard
ner, William Miller, Alfred Blake and
Isaac G.. Suitteriin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
CITY COLLECTOR,
IN THE
City Hall, Jersey City.

Upon all taxes paid prior to
the goth day of December next,
interest at the rate of II per
cent. per annum will be deduct-
ed from the time of payment
to date.
If not paid until after the
3Ist of December, interest at
the rate of 10 per cent per
annum will be collected from
December 20 to date of pay
ment.
Office open from 9 A. M. to
a P. NJ. except Saturday, 9
to II M.
ROBERT DAVIS,
City Collector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
NEW POLICEMEN SWORN IN
After the Ceremony Pepper Gives
Them Some A6vics.

Fifteen policemen who We're recently
promoted from the rank of acting patrol
men Of the first class to patrolmen were
this morning sworn in by City Clerk
O'Donnell in the City Hall in the presence
Of Mayor Hoos. After the ceremony the
Mayor invited the new patrolmen to his
office and there congratulated them on
their promotion and gave them few
words of kindly advice.
The men then Went to Police Headquar-
ters and reported to Chief Murphy, who
told them that they were on the ligh roao
to honorable duty in guarding the- inter-
ests of the citizens of the city and thaf
conscientious service would be rewarded
BY promotions and therefore increased
pay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
SALE OF GRANTS
Engineer Payne of the Rip
arian Board Presents Re-
ceipts for the Year.

Attached to the report of the State
Board of Riparian Commissioners, part
of which was published in yesterdays
paper, is statement by the secretary
and engineer of the board, Mr.. John c.
Payne, in relation to the receipts for the
year closed. In it Mr.. Payne gives these
figures:--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov 80. 19O1.-Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at P. NJ
Sunday:-Fair tonight and tomorrow.
Hartnstt's ThermometrioaI Report
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30

DIED.

LUBY-At his residence in this city. On
Friday, November 49, 1901, Thomas
Clarke Luby, aged seventy-nine years
and ten monthS.
Funeral private.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
MATTERS 0F Fdcr.

The A-B-C Corn Starch. one OF the very best
foods Tor children or puddings. ETC.. wholesale
at D. Z, Cleary Co.'S stores Montgomery
and Greene streets. Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30
COURT CALENDAR.

Circuit Court cases:-
December 2, 1861. Nos 200 and 124;x Dec.
3, No. 240; Dee. 4, No. 246, Dec. s, 3Q2.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1901-11-30

Corporation Counsel Allan L. McDer-
mott sent to the Street and Water Board
this morning his answers to the five
questions which the Commissioners asked
him concerning Patrick H. FIynn's con-
tract for a new water supply. This is
his reply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
10 AnAINIl.l.nlNf.
NEWS INA. NUTSHELL.
Paragraph, That ai,e Condeuse,
News Of the DAY.

Get yHu lunch GAO tho Elite lrg Cream
IaIUTs. IUy best 600 tuD city
Badness be- prevented Bog HaDhgUO.s
Daudrun Killer Sold by al drugEis,s
DOB che city.
Pacific Rebckah Lodge viii give "a
HWloW cen party this evening at Pro-
grgss Hall
a. Hackfeld q Co... have received a
large supply Of Budweiser Beer by the
schooner Helene.
10 is a cold fact that refrigerators
purchased at W. W. Dlmond a. Co, use
less ice than any other
Lee Toma q Company are now lO-
Gated at % King Street. They keep the
best brands Of cigars and the choicest
teas.
Those who visit the opening Of the
Mcluerny shoe store are entitled TO "a
ticket which may prove the winning
number Of "a pair Of shoes
The Board Of Health was notified yes
t.rlay by Dr. Cofar that the officials al
San Francisco have discontinued the
iumlgatiOn of mails for Hawaii.
Quintus H. Berry has issued invita-
tlOus TO "a number of friends TO attend a
smoker al his residence Matlock and
PiikOi streets. next Tuesday evening
w. O. Atwater has received the news
of the death lately Of his uns.e james
r. Mershon al his home. Newton, Ia. ct
the age of eighty-six. He had resided
The public has never had such an
opportunity as Is now offered by the
Golden Rule Bazaar Of buying books
and stationery at from 20 10 50 per cent
Off.
j. II. Bahrenburg Of Brooklyn arriv-
ed on the SOnOma yesterday. He Will
make his home with his son Dr. l.. =.
ID. Bahrenburg the United States
boarding officer.
There will be an important Meeting
Of the Board Of Supervisors Of the Free
Kindergarten and Children's Aid Assoc
citation Friday morning at $3.50 in The
y. NJ. g. A. parlOr.
News was received yesterday by w.
y. ROWell of the death Of his mother,
Mrs. NJ j. ROWell, at CraftOnyille. CAT,
on October 20. She was siXty-eight
years Of age, and formerly resided at
Waimea, Kauai
Dr. Luella s. Cleveland reported On
the examinations Of school children aF
follows, at yesterdays meeting Of the
Board Of Health: Number examined, H.
1Z9; certificates issued, l.127; number
yaccinated, 1853; cases not decided, 2.
The firm Df WAL. Nichols CO Ltd.
has taken, in addition ~ their present
quarters the store formerly occupied by
the Honolulu Drug co. 4 big arch door
connects the two places and evidences
Of the holidays are on every hand as
you enter.
Levers and Cooke. Ltd, have moved
back TO the old location. on Fort Street
and IN the renovated premises are pre-
pared to show new lines Of wall papers
and Lincrusta comprising all the very
latest designs received direct from the
factories. We should be glad Of an in
spcctiOn. No trouble 10 show you our
goods.
A merry pleasure party took a moon
light jaunt up Pacific Heights last night
returning on the last car. The party
was chaperOned by Mrs. Archie Smith
ers and Mrs. Grac KahaleWai and con-
sisted Of the following members. Guy
Kelley, Howard Adams. Mrs. Emma
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. II. Hart and
Miss Hart. The evening concluded at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hart,
where refreshments were served.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
JAS. 7. MORGAN,
G. Queen street.
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE !.

Under instructions from the owner /
offer Tor sale that fine residence and
property situated on Klnau street be-
tween Piikoi and KceaumOku streets.
Grounds are 50 by 30 ct with cc-
ment sidewalks and curbing. Servants
quarters with patent closet and wood
house In the rear.
Main dwelling house has sitting room,
dining room, kitchen, large pantry,
mosquito proof lanai down stairs. Three
bedrooms, five clothes closets large hall
way, bathroom with hot and cold water
mosquito proof lanai upstairs.
House has electric wiring and fixtures
cory corners, window seats, large front
lanai 10 bV - feet
Further particulars and plans OF the
house Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
THE HAMAKUA FIRE.
Thought in San Francisco to be Threat
eninR Honolulu.

Clinton J. Hutchins Of the Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance Company, who
returned from the coast yesterday by
the SOnOma says the most exaggerated
and prepOsterouE notions Of the Hama
kua drought and Hamakua fire pre-
vail In San Francisco. - found lots
Of people" he says, who thought the
Hamakua forest fire was threatening
Honolulu. When ! showed them on
the map, which / soon found It useful
20 carry, the relative positions Of the
two places and their distance from one
another, they almost doubted the cor
rectncss Of the map"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31

On The second floor Of the
new Collins building, King
street
Nhl be ready by Novem.
Der ls.
Excellent location. reason
ahle re8t.
Ais0 number of desirable
lum shed houses
h. G. ABLES,
Real Estate Agent
TEtEPHoNE
MAIN .iSo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

by order Of Charles Phillips Admins
traitor Of the estate Of ". COngdOn, de-
ceased, ] VIII sell at Public Auction at
the premises, Robinson Block, Hotel
street, on Thursday November 7th at
10 O'Clock a. m, the lease, stock and fix
lures Of the Liquor Business Of the late
II. ConRdOn deceased. Lease has a
term Of about years and months.
The lease, fixtures and stock Will be
offered as a whole enabling anyone who
wishes 10 start IN the liquor business TO
purchase in entirety. Failing a pur-
chaser for the lot, It will be sold in
small lots.
For further particulars apply to
CHARLES PHILIPS,
Administrator.
Merchant street, or 20
JAS. T. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
EIGHTY PEOPLE DROWNED

VIENNA. October 22.-The Neuse
Wciner Tagcblatt reports a serious in
undatiOn at BrOugsa, near the sea Of
MarmOra. The water rose with terri
bic suddcnness IN the night time, eighty
persons being drowned and 776 houses
destroyed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.

a monument commemorative OF the
yalor Of Maryland Oldiers who fought
in the revolutionary war was unveiled
In Baltimore lately.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, y. m.
Wind light southeast; cloudy and
hazy and uncertain; may rain again
in a day or two.
Morning minimum temperature, 10;
maximum temperature, 81; ba-
rometer, Q a. m, 1903 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
9 a. m, 0; dew point, 3 a. m, II; hum
idity n. m, 60 per cent.
CURTIS ]. LYONS, Observer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-31
JAS. T. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER
LEAS
OF
Business Property

The undersigned VIII receive appll-
cations 10 lease lots in the SCHMIDT
CENTRAL BLOCK" on Beretania
street No. lS8, adjoining the premises
Of the Queens Hospital
This valuable property viii be Ovid
ed into several business sites and offers
a fine chance to investors IN Real Es-
tate. Suitable for Stores, Lodging
Houses or Dwellings. Applications for
lots viii be treated In priority and 1t
viii pay 10 make early applications.
An important feature Of these leases
Is that the lessee has the option Of
purchasing his lot IN fee simple during
the term Of his lease at q figure based
on the rental be Is paying.
Terms and conditions Of lease with
amount Of rents asked can be had on
application 10
JAS. 7. MORGAN,
Gg Queen street
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

From Mrs. Amanda Shumaker, wne
has charge ofthe Grammar Department
of the Public Schools, of Columbia City,
Wash. also Past Grand Of Independent
Order OF Good Tcmplars, DIR. Hartman
received the following letter:
COLUMBIA CITY. WASH.
~ can speak only good words OF the
repeated benefits | have had from the
use Of Pcruna.
100 constant application TO york
last winter caused me 10 have severe
head and backschc and dragging pains.
I coUfd NOT stop my work, neither was
I M 10 20 on. Reading of the benc.
Hciaf results from fhe use of Pcr0D1 y
purchased a bottle and within a few
days after using II, began 10 ~feeibeffcr.
IL constantly improved and before
the seventh bottle was completely used,
all pains were gone, my strength was
restored, and | now scent ten years
younger.
"If | get tired or feel bad. Peruna at
oncc helps me, and ! feel you deserve
praise for placing such n conscientious
medicine before n suffering public"
Mrs. Amanda Shumakcr.
Matte u. Curtis. Secretary Legion II
Loyal Women, Hotel Salem, Boston,
Mnss., writes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31
where Life O. Longest.

More people over 100 year, old are
found Ia mild climates than In the
higher ATTITUDES. According TO The last
census Of the German empire Of n pop.
ulatlon Of 10000 o only rs have passed
the hundrcdth year. France. with o
population ~ 10000. 900. has 2i3 zen.
tcnHrians. In England there are 40.
In Ireland SIS, aud In Scotland I6.
Sweden has 10 and Norway 81. Belgium
o, Denmark 2. Switzerland none. Spain.
with n population Of $4,000. 600. has i0i
persons over 100 years OF age. or the
s,?jo,0oo inhabitants 81 Scrvia, 575 per.
IONS have passed the century mark
II IL said that the oldest person living
whose age has been proven Is liruno
Cotrim. born In Africa. and now living
Ia Rio de- Janciro. lie Is 100 years old.
a coachmnn In Moscow has lived lac
ycnrs.-Lloyd's London Weekly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-31

Not Jones ny Natvre.

A crowd OF darkies were loungink
around the door OF the courthouse In
. Kansas town. where one OF the
African race was being tried for muir
der, the ease being White VS.. Jones,
White was the murdered man and
Jones was IN trial for having done the
deed. Excitement waxed high; tcsti.
mony was being heard ms to the char
meter OF both men; and n young lawyer
had just finished an eloquent plea for
che defense with the words: white
was Tot well named-he was White
by name. but not by nnture!" The
darkics on the outside were eagerly
listening 10 the developments through
the windows. One big fellow, with
head and shoulders inserted in the
easement, drew back and declared TO
the crowd: IL tell you. fcllahs. dat
man Jones he done the dced-he's n
bad man. you can tell Is the look NV
him. lie amt well namcd-hc may be
Jones by name. but he amt by hatcher
no.. sahi"-Tryth.