davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
FESTIVAL PLANS OUTLINED.
Teachers Annuity Association Will
Repeat "March of Nations

Members of the Committee Of Twenty
One of the Teachers Annuity Association
met yesterday in the Board Of Education
rooms to discuss plans for the May festi-
val, which takes place Saturday. May 25.
p Herzog acted as chairman.
II was decided to repeat the March of
Nations" which ELECTED so much applause
last year. The parade will be given on a
resenting Aurora" Following the children
from the grade schools. will march a Gordon
of High School boys, representing a COM
parry from the historic Roman Legions.
They will be garbed in the war dress of me
diaeval times and will carry shields and
represent 4 group of vestal virgins. The
suggestions were approved py the commit
tee. Further details will be arranged by
the Parade Committee. Of which w. c.
Dyer is chairman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

MR.. PARKER'S CAMPAIGN MANAGERS.
WILLIAM II. JUDY.

William Judy who represents the Fourth Ward in the Republican city
onlmit
Delegates member of the
When original north bill vetoed by the Mayor Judy was
I O
was o
the House
o
a o
all
md
Comm to the aisn
+++FEF+*+
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Local discount rates were quoted at TO
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ances were s., 469 9Ol and the balances Sl5d2.
DC. Domestic exchange was quoted as fol-
lows: New York, &c premium bid. 1oc pre-
nt,um asked: Chicago. l5c premium bid, Zoe
premium asked: Cincinnati 10c discount bid.
par asked: New Orleans. 1oc discount bid.
par asked.
The local wheat market closed higher mt
SsHG72asc May; 1sas6l721.c July: 7iG7ii.c No.
red. Corn closed higher at 3sS4c May; iUo
July: sS4 Gp392sc No. . white. Oats closed
q, 25at a. May: 25 a July: 2eq26'.c No z
The market for standard mess pork closed
Nteady at SIS for new. Prime steam lard
closed higher at 7.57iac for East Side.
Tho local spot cotton market closed quiet
and lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
RAAB'S BODY TO BE CREMATED.
Former Superintendent of Educa-
ton of Illinois Died at Belleville.

Henry Raab. former Superintendent OF
Education Of the State of Illinois, died aS
Belleville yesterday after an illness of two
weeks. His death had been momentariiy
expected since Monday evening. The f,i.
neral will take place Saturday morning
% from l the Raab house. In accordance with
brought to st. Louis and cremated.
Two children survive Mr.. Raab. Doctor
Ernest P. Raab of Belleville, and MrS
Hugo Eysell Of Kansas City, both Of
whom were at his bedside when he died.
Mr.. Raab was one of the most popular citr
liens of Southern Illinois. He was an ao-
tive Democrat. and the political work
with which he was best known was dopo
In support of the candidacy Of John p,
Altgeld for Governor. Since the expiration
of his last term as State Superintendens
OF Instruction. Mr.. Raab had led a retired
ltfe until last fall. when he consented to
act as chairman Of the German Demo.
cratic State Central Committee.
MI Raab took an active interest In
everything for the betterment Of the COM
Inunity in which he lived. He was a mem-
ber of the I.iederkranz and Philharmonic
societies. and was president Of the Turn
verein.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
DEATHS OF PRESIDENTS.
George Washington the Only Other
Taken Off by Pneumonia.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. March l3.-It is interesting to
note that pneumonia. the disease with
which Former President Harrison was
stricken, brought about the death Of the
first President Of this Republic. Washington
succumbins to that ailment on December
H. 1799
OF the other Presidents. four-John Ad-
a4ns Madison, Monroe and Filmore-died
Of debility; two-Jefferson and Polk-suc-
Quincy Adams and ndrew sIotnsonN,isd of
paralysis.
Rheumatic govt carried off Buchanan and
consumption caused the death of Andrew
Jackson Harrison. Tyler and Taylor died
of bilious troubles, and Van Buren, of asth-
matte catarrh. Pierce died of Inflammation
of the stomach. Grant of cancer and Ar
thur Of Brights disease.
Two died at the hands of assassins-L!n-
coin and Garfield
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Fifteenth Ward Democrats.

The Fifteenth Ward Democratic Club
held a rally last night at BackhonS HAL
Seyenteenth and Wash streets. Michael ].
Lynch presided and Bryan Tibbs acted as
secretary. The speakers were Guy Golfer
mann, James NJ. Franciscus. Jr., James /.
PLAYER A. A. Seleirk. C. H Fauntleroy, An
drew Gazzolo, the candidate for the House
of Delegates in the ward. George Hatcher;
John T. Riley. Macarthur Johnston ana
Henry Tfelkemeyer. Mr.. Goltermann, who
was one of the campaign managers OF
Judge A. E. Noonan. took advantage of the
occasion to say that every man who worked
for Noonan in the primary will be for Weiis
tion day rolls around. and that the Judge
will be on the stump fighting for the cause
of Democracy as soon as he can return
from the East, where he is engaged IN
professional business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
sWINDLER WORKING HOTELS.
Proprietors Of Local Hostefries
Warned to Look Out for Him.

St. Louis ho:elkeepers and clerks have
been warned to look out for a swtndler
who is working the hotels of the larger
cities by means of forged railway trunk
checks and bogus bank checks.
last appearance in Kansas City, h:o.. at
the Midland Hotel, where he registered as
L. T. Clarkson, New York. His plan Is to
go to a hotel register and present a bag
gage check, requesting that his baggage be
brought to the hotel. The trunk check Is
bogus. but before the clerk finds II out the
forger appears with a bank check OF draft,
which he asks to have cashed. When ne
obtains the money the forger leaves town
in time to avoid the police.
Among the towns which he has visited
are: Ottumwa, Ia; Logansport, Ind;
Youngstown. o.; Mansfield. o.; Peru, Ind:
Elkhart. Ind; Chicago, ILL.,, and Gales
burg ILL.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Marine InteIIiKence.


Queenstown. March E.-Ar11ved: Teu-
tonic, New York for liverpool.
Glasgow. March 13.-Arrived: Ethiopia,
New York.
Bremen, March B-Arrived: Kaiser WI
helm der Crosse, New York.
New York, March 13.-Arrivedt Nomadic,
LIVERPOOL. 80 -
hgur1a, Genoa. etc; Siberian. Glasgow.
Dover, March l2-P2ssed: Isis San Fran
cisco. via Valparaiso and ST. Vincent c. ".
for Hamburg.
Cape Spartel. March 12.-Passed: Hyson.
Tacoma. via St. Vincent. c. V, for Naples.
Sydney. Nova Scotia, March 1S.-Arrived
previously: Ventura, San Francisco, via
Honolulu and Auckland.
Constantinople. March 12-Arrived: Au-
guste Victoria, New York, via ports ION
Orient cruise).
Antwerp, March Is.-Ariveds Nederqand.
Philadelphia.
: Queenstown. March p.-safled: Lake Me-
seantic, St. John, New Brunswick. and Sax
ouia, Boston Goth from Liverpool.
Southampton, March 13.-Sailed: Lain
l1from Bremen). New York.
New York. March 13.-Sailed: st. Louis,
Southampton: Germanic Liverpool.
Rotterdam. March 12.-Arr1ved: Rotter-
dam. New York via Boulogne.
HonG~Kong. March 1S.-Arrived previ-
ptfaiy. Steamers Doric, San Francisco, via
.Honoiulu. Yokohama, NagaSakia and
Shanghai: Milos. Portland, Ore. via Yoko-
hRma-
Yokohama, March 1L-Arrived: Steamer
Empress of China. Vancouver. B. c., for
Easasald Shanghai and Hong-kong.
IIong-Kong. March, B.-Sailed: Steamer
lGmprsss Japan for Shanghai. Nagasaki,
yokohama and Vancouver. British Column
sbia-
New York. March H.-Arrtved: Steamer
Majestic from Liverpool and Queenstown.
New York. March 13-ArTived: Philadel-
phian from Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

Pennsylvania Railroad at twenty minutes
past o'clock tomorrow evening. He
will be accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou
| and expects 10 stop over for one night at
Canton.
No arrangements have yet been made for
any members of the Cabinet accompanying
him
The President sent a telegram of condo
lence to Mrs. Harrison tonight, and viii
Tomorrow issue proclamation aunoun-
cling the death of the former President and
expressing in an official way his deep sense
Of grief.
This proclamation will direct the lowering
for. thirty days and will direct the Secre-
;aries of War and Navy to make other
regulations for the Observance OF mourn
ing the day Of the funeral at military
posts, naval stations and on board nlen-of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
WASHINGTON.

Description OF the Governments exhibit
q American photographs which'will be one
Of the features Of the Worlds Fair.
The President has not yet fully decided
~ to the makeup OF the Worlds Fair Com
mission. 1t 10 now said that Mr.. Rodenberg
will be dropped and there is a possibility
!, that some Louisiana man may be named In
place of Cyrus Northrop of Minnesota
Senator Gsllinger estimates that the en-
AActment OF the proposed G. A X. lesis!a-
| Mon would swell the total pension payments
10 81 1,0po.ooo0OO year. or one and one-thiro
times the cost Of running the Government.
Count Cassini the Russian Ambassador
4. washington. saws Russia will withdraW
her troops from Manchuria soon as order
Is established.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Political Notes.

The Democrats of the Twentieth Ward
will hold a rally tomorrow evening at Al
bany Hall. Garrison and Cass avenues.
The speakers will be Rolla Wells. J. L. An,
the Democratic candidates.
The Greeley Negro Democratic Cluo VIII
meet in its clubhouse at Twelfth ana Gay
streets Friday evening. Prominent speak
ers will address the meeting.
The Democrats of the Twenty
Ward held a meeting at OConnells Hal,
All the Democratic candidates spoke. anu
in addition Daniel O'C Tracy and George
J. Neville Charles Geraghty. candidate for
the House of Delegates In the ward. made
q speech which was highly compilmenteu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
GENERAL HARRIs0N'S WEALTH.
Estimated From s250.O00 to $500,
NNOAOne Fee of 100000.

Indianapolis, Ind. March 1S.-General
public opinion rating it as high as half a
million dollars. Those who are best in
formed about the eN-Presidents affairs.
however. say he was worth about $3.50 ,0d0
or 100000.
AT the time he was elected President he
was reputed to have accumulated a for
tune of $125, 900 from his law practice, and
this has been doubled, at least. since that
time. OF late his practice. owing TO his
great reputation a constitutional lawyer.
was very lucrative. His fee in the Neno-
zuelan boundary dispute, in which he rep
resented the South American Republic. was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
CLEVELAND'S COMMENT.
President Harrison's Public and
Private Life Clean and Pure.

Princeton n. J.. March 1s.-When inter
Viewed tonight by the Associated Press
correspondent, eX-President Cleveland made
the following comment upon the death of
former President Harrison:
Il am exceedingly moved by the sad in
talligence of Mr.. Harrisons death for, not
withstanding the late discouraging reports
of his condition 1 hoped his life might
yet be spared. Not one of our countrymen
should for a moment fail to realize the serv-
ices which have been performed in their
behalf by the distinguished dead.
"In high public Office he was guided by
patriotism and devotion to duty. often ut
the sacrifice of temporary popularity. and
in private station his influence and example
were always in the direction of decency
and good citizenship. Such a career and
the incidents related to 1t should leave a
deep and useful impression upon every sec-
tiun of our national life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Central Committee Meeting.

A meeting Of the members of the City
Central Committee and the candidates on
the Democratic ticket will be held at 1
o'clock to-day in the Wells headquarters in
the Carleton building. Business Of great
Importance will be transacted, and It Is
especially desired that every member OF
the committee and the ticket be present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

vision will scrutinize the books and com
pare the lists. and Monday the books will be
sionars. Considering the proximity Of cleo
tion day. the main Office In the City Hall
was very quiet yesterday. The members OF
the board were in attendance upon the
mandamus proceedings in the Courthouse.
and but little business was transacted, al
though the clerks were busy with routine
work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The power of the Olive street car line Will
So-day be changed to electricity.
St Louis grain merchants have petitioned
ehe Grain Inspectors Of Illinois and Mis-
souri to modify the rules in regard to- she
inspection Of grain, so as to relieve the
present market of the evils which now bar
ass it.
The MONDAY meetings Of the JeTerson
Club grow in attendance and interest
The directors Of the Interstate Mer-
chants Association arrange for a series OF
business mems excursions on a larger scale
than any heretofore attempted.
Attorney II. II. Dennson. while searching
the records at the Courthouse. found the
original petition signed by villagers OF St
Louis. February o. 1905. asking permission
10 incorporate a city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

instruction by corresponding brings the
college to the home. Read Home scnooi
adv in to-day's issue and write Instruction
Department, The Republic, st. Louis Mo-;
for full description of courses Of study and
terms of tuition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
M'KINLEY TO ATTEND FUNERAL.
Will Leave Washington for Indian
apolis This Evening.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March 13.-President Mckin-
ley will go to the funeral Of Benjamin Har-
rison, and will probably leave over the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
Cauva..inx the Reei.tra,ion.

The canvass of the 333 precincts Of the
city by the clerks in order to verify the
registration lists will be continued to-day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
A Manth,a Teat Free.

II you have rheumatism. write DR.. Shoop.
Racine wfs.. Box 125. for six bottles Of his
Rheumatic Cure: express paid. Send no money.
PAY $50 II cured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
SYMPTOMS OF INDIGESTION.

WNDIGEsT1oN Dyspepss shows itself by feelings OF pan
tenderness ulness distenson, OPPRESSION or gen.
partakng of food Heartburn fiatu-
lence Nausea, Vomiting either after meals or
~ morning. fushngs of the Face with redness
Nose Sick Headaches, furrcd, dry or whte'
founess of BREATH ac1dl frequent t'ns
fluid in the mouth; loss OF appetite (mofe
especially breakfast) Giddines Fantnes feeling OF Ian
guor sincuatiou after eating IT.
biy and Mental Depression sometimes amounting 10
coy Torpid condition of the Bowels Nothing acs
readily upon arrangements Warmers SAFE Cre
quantity and improves the quality OF the Gastric
Juice highest digestive efficiency thus maintained The
appetite returns Digestion and Assimilation rendered perfect
The most acute suffering from symptoms quickly
subdued of Warmers Safe Cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
RAILROADS.

H B. Hollins & Co. of New York an
no,mce the sale Of the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande. All stockholders can sell at same
price.
The Western Passenger Association closed
its meeting here yesterday.
Kansas City eastbound lines held a meet
ing here yesterday.
1t is said the Union Pacific has bought
heavily OF Burlington stock recently and
also that tbs Northern Pacific has closed a
lease Of the Burlington lines.
Chairman Solomon of the Baltimore and
Ohio has announced that he will retire. It
is said the Pennsylvania controls the B.
4 O,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Shanahan, the Cook County Republican
leader. blocked the progress Of the gerry
1nander in the Illinois House yesterday, in
accordance with his threat of the day be-
fore
Speaker Sherman is provoked over the
. outcome OF the bills and says 1t is now
up to the obstructionists.
A Kansas couple in smallpox quarantine
.Swere married by a preacher who used q
..megaphone to perform the ceremony at a
safe distance.
Former President BENJAMIN Harrison died
st 4:4O yesterday afternoon, without regain
ing consciousness. The funeral will be held
Friday The members of the former Prest-
dents Cabinet will be the pallbearers. Pres
'idept Mckinley will attend. The body will
,lie in state all day Saturday in the rotunda
of the Indiana Capitol.
Andrew Carnegie has given s5.ooo.oo0 as a
trust fund for disabled or superannuated
.emplo yes of the Carnegie company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14
SPORTING.

Garry Hermann Is an S to favorite IN
no future book on the Kentucky Derby
Joe Frey - quoted at to and Slverdale
At to l.
Only four Of the seven horses in the
.steeplechase at New Orleans finished. The
track was a sea of mud. and three horses
narrowly escaped serious accident
Linden Ella was put over the plate at
New Orleans well backed at long odds.
Tom Collins yesterday gave further evi-
6ence Of his ability as a mudder.
Lou Woods proved a good thing IN the J.
year old event at New Orleans.
Locochee made q show of the field IN the
fwo-mile event at Oakland.
Doctor Cave came to life at Tanforan end
beat a good field at 40 to l.
Tebeau and Joyce, the e1-ball players,
were sought by Sheriff yesterday to give
evidence in the case Of Lave Cross against
the Philadelphia club for back salary al
legged due since 1897. Cross was nonsmted-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-14

EOREIGN.
London expects announcement to be made
to-day OF the result Of the negotiations be-
tween Generals Botha and Kitchener for the
1rurender Of the army Of the former.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

tains the following in the "Criticised
Advertising Department. New
Years Greeting comes from @. NJ. Mil
lisack, GOOdland, Kan, aud Burling
ton, Col, In the shape of a neat little
four page,fOlder, printed in russell ink
on a nicely coated paper. l like this
greeting and so should anyone else
who got it." The folder was a product
Of HE REPUBLICS printing depart
ment.
Nervous children are almost always
thin children The "Out-dOOr boy" is
seldom nervous. Whites Cream Yer
mifuge is the best preventive of nerV-
BUSINESS. 1t strengthens the system
and assists to that sort Of flesh, which
creates strength and power Of endur-
ance. Price 25c.-W. Ennis.
The society editor, IN describing the
belle of the New Years ball, cOnclud-
ed, saying: "Aud her dainty feet were
incased In shoes that resembled fairy
boots" But be was horror stricken
the next morning on glanCiug down
the columns of his paper to see that
the laundering printer had set it up III
this manner: "And her dirty feet
were incased in shoes that resembled
ferry boats"
There is probably no disease or con-
ditiOn of the human system that caus
es more suffering and distress than
piles. TabIer's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment cures them quickly, without pain
OF detention from business. Price SOC
in bottles; tubes T5c--W. Ennis.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

~ the district court within and for ths sorrig
4 Of Sherman II the state % kansas. The "a
klnteg-Lanning Loan 8 Trust COMPANY. rlEfr.
TIT, vs. sarah j. CallRhen, @. W. Csiirhrn.
Oliver B HoltOn and Ms Oliver 3 Holton, -
wife, whose nrSt name Is unknown 70 nlEfutz.
{. B. Lee and John Doe, whose real naH1a e
unknown. defendants To Sarah u. CszlfsEar
c. ". Callahan, Oliver B Holton and his Via
Ms Oliver b HOltOn and John Doe, Who's
real name 1s unknown, you and each of Fou
VIII take notice that the said The HeEfuter-
tanning Loan 8 Trust company, plaintiff, did
on the eth day Of January, l2ll, NE its ustitfnu
In said district court within and for the CONT
Of Sherman, IN the state Of Kansas, aEains. tbs
said above named defendants, and that Fuu
and each OF TOu must answer said petition fts1
aforesaid on or before the 10Th dsE Of HTaref.
1901. or said petition viii Be taken as true
and a judgment rendered in said action arsiuEt
said defendants, Sarah ]. Callahan and e. W.
Callahan, for the sum Of one hundred and
reon at the rate OF ten per cent per annum
from the 1st day Of September, 1895, and
for costs Of suit and further judgment against
said defendants, above named and each and all
OF them Tor the foreclosure OF certain mort
gage upon the following described real estate. D
ton three 90 IN township six 90 south Of range
thirty Al west OF 9th prIuciDalmericia
ing and situated II the county Of Sherman in the
state OF Kansas, and adjudgiGg that said plain
TN have the hEst hen on said premises, 70 the
amount Tor which judgment viii be taken as
and ordering said premises 70 be sold
without appraiSement, and the proceeds applied
TO the payment OF the amount due plaintiff and
costs of suit, and forever barring and foreclos-
ing said defendants, and each of them, Of and
from all right title, estate, interest, property
and equity OF redemption, IN or to said premises
OF any part thereof.
HOTT ANDREWS. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: ii. III. HESTON. Clerk.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08
CHILD IS NOT LIABLE.
Kansas City Court Of Appeals Renders
Decision OF Interest to Firms That
Extend Credit.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. eff a firm
extends credit to a woman and she
proves to be insOlvent, the debt can
not be collected from the daughter, al
though the daughter did most Of the
purchasing in her mothers name, and
although the mother has conveyed
her property to the daughter. This
was the decision Of the Kansas City
court of appeals in the case Of Emery,
Bird Thayer & Co. vs.. Maud COomer.
cit would be an unheard-Of PROPOSE
tiOn," said Judge Ellison, chat for
family purchases made by children
on account of, and with the consent
Of the parents, the children could be
made liable. The fact that the mer-
chandise was for the use Of the par
ticular child making the purchase viii
not alter the matter. The mere fact
that a daughter living with her par
ents becomes Of age viii not change
her legal status with the family from
what it was before her majority"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-02-08

Mrs. Wilcox was doing shorthand
work at Colby Wednesday.
H Massmann's heart was made hap
py Thursday morning by the arrival of
his sister, Mrs. Dudinger and her bus-
band, from Louisville, KY. They will
make this their future home.
B. W. Jacobs returned to his home
in GOOdland Monday.
negro boy broke into the freight
room at EisOn Friday and stole a
railroad velOcipede. The party that
owned the wheel was working down
the line and when he saw the negro
coming laid something across the track
and dersiled the wheel. They attempt
ed to capture him but we're UnaTmed
aud not as good at running as the
thief. The people Of Brewster we're
notified and the Justice began TO lay
plans for his capture. Several COnsta-
bles were sworn in and secured the
country until dark, OWN g to the fact
that there was ten cents a mile in If,
whether the crime was committed In
Thomas or Sherman counties. The
search was unsuccessful, but next
morning the little boyCame walking in
to town and mOdestly announced that
be wanted to give himself up. Wheth
er his wOuldbe captOrs had experienced
a change Of heart, or whether they did
not have so many state warrants as
they said, we did not learn, but they
gave the fellow his dinner and buggy
ride to a Sherman county justice OF
the peace, whom we suppose did his
duty.