davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
HENRY VAN DYKES STORY.
"A Year of Nobility"-A Tale of tn.
Canadian Woods.

Henry van Dyke is never so happy
as when depicting the rugged life
OF the wilds of Canada. He has
chosen this picturesque background
for delightful new story. "A Year of
Nobility. to appear in McCiure's Ma.
gazine for August. in which he LAYS
bare the heart of French Canadian
guide. one Jean Lammotte. who has
an experience with "a smooth pros.
pector OF unclaimed estates in
France" Jean is certainly a pretty
good kind of marquis" and he is an
interesting hero. who plunges into
several kinds of danger. energies un-
seathed. and finally wins. Madame Ia
Marqnise. 1t is story of the right
sort; story of action-a love story
and one that ends happily. The
pictures are by Charles s. Chapman.
who has been so successful in Illus.
trating DR.. van Dykes stories.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
Gin and Tea for Hot Day.
rom New York Commercial Adver-

tNA view iOfA commercial A0Ter-
tiser.
Gin and tea sounds very wicked
and heady and generally jemoralizing
but II is English. and vouehed for
as a sovereign thirst quencher. II
is being served this sultry afternoons
On more than one Long Island piazza.
and those who come from the links
or the tennis courts to renew their
strength liquidly declare the gin and
tea mixture q very righteous and in
spring beverage.
To concoct the drink put a tea
spoonful of coriander seeds into one
pint Of boiling water. TO which add
three heaping teaspoonfufs Of Hyson
tea. Allow this 10 simmer for twenty
minutes. Crate the yellow rind Of
six lemons into a large bowl. add a
hound OF loaf sugar. q half pint OF
boiling water and the juice OF the
lemons. carefully extracting the seeds.
Add two quarts Of Old Tom gin and
pour in the infusion Of tea While
hot mix thoroughly. and when cold
strain and place in eorked bottles IN
cool place. Il may be diluted 70
taste when served
II one must mix ones summer
drinks With intoxicating liQuors-and
some say II Is better TO do so than TO
drink iced liquids without any stick
10 take the harm out Of them gin is
said to be the lesser eyil-or the
greater blessing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

About twenty-five years ago one Of
the wealthy residents OF Cincinnati
named Groesbeck died leaving .
proviso in his viii for the set
ting aside of a certain sum for the
maintenance Of free band concerts
in Burnet Woods park for the benefit
Of the poor on every Thursday after
noon. during the months from May
Ist to October 1st, John Shillito,
then the largest merchant in AmerE
ca next TO a. T Stewart. very soon
adopted the plan Of closing his store
on Thursday afternoons during the
summer months and other large mer-
chants in the city soon followed Mr..
Shillito's example. This was a mum
Der Of years before the agitation for
Saturday half holidays had been tax
en- up in the States. To this day
Thursday afternoon is made holiday
IN Cincinnati stores during the sum.
mer instead of Saturday and people
who have contrasted the plan with
the Saturday closing pronounce in
favor OF Thursday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

The appellate courts of the States
have repeatedly held that the only
record of the sessions OF a legislature
consisted of the journals of the. two
houses The journals of the two
houses of the legislature of Hawaii
show that April S0th was not the six
tieth day of the session but Attorney
General Dole sets his opinion above
the records of the two houses and the
decisions Of the courts and holds that
April Both was the sixtieth day of the
session. Wonderful what a great man
Attorney General Dole is. Such tran
icendant ability ought not to waste
ITSELF in this little Territory. 1t is
needed to instruct the courts of the
mainland.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

The Republican is glad to see that
It's suggestion that either Wednesday
Or Thursday be selected for the half
holiday in the stores instead of Sat
urday is endorsed by others. The
selection of midweek day for clos
ing the stores would be greatly to the
advantage of all.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

There are good many thousands
Of dollars of the people of this Ter
ritory invested in watered stock of
certain sugar companies that none
out the promoters thereof will ever
derive any benefit from.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

~ The above articles must be sold
at the lowest Market Prices By the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

From the Providence JoHrnsl
The Presidential bee Is buxzing
loudly In Nr. David B. HIS bonneg.
but only the indigenous Jersey NOS
quito disfurts the Lone Fisherman Of
Princeton.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
oBEYED GEN. wooD's ORDER.
Municipal Council "f Havana Ac-
repts MA fur srwsginE
and rBN InE.

Havana. Nov. 1.-THE municipal
council Of Havana has decided, 10y
vote Of ten to eight, to accept the bid
~ s. = Mtiirncy agl u. T.'iiockehy,
Of Jersey City. which is sio.5s5,oi1.
for the Havana srwcring aud paving
contracts. Considerable feeling WAS
manifested during the session over
the circulation Of a pamphlet insinu-
nting that thu Mrtii,nry- llockrhy bid
was really the bid uf the engineers
department.
The matter af letting OF the con-
tract has beep the subject Of conSid'
srutlr discussion, aud ~ some cor
rcSpondrncr between Gov.-icn. Wool
and the municipal council On two
occasions the council has voted not
to let tine contract, ~ the speciiica-
tions and bidding were irregular.
Those voting Ia favor Of accepting
the Mctii,ncy- -Rockcby bid. explain
that they 10 voted because they con
sidrred Gen. Woods letter directing
the acceptance Of some of the bids n
military order.
NJ. J. nady arrived In Havana yea
tcrday morning. lie is still hopeful
Of being awarded the contract.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
STATE AUDITOR AUDITORS 5 REPORT.
Tie Governor Makes Public Che
First Installment Of the
Mass Of Figures.
soytsHOR's ADDRESS 10 THE PEOPLE.


jefferson City, Mo-: Nov. B.Ouv.
Dockcry has made public the report
oi State Auditor Alien, made In re-
sponse 10 the governors request.
Goveraor's Request 90 state Auditor
Executive Department. State of Missouri,
city ul Jefferson, August H. isi.
Hon Albert y, Allen. State Auditor, Jed-
fcrson City, Mo;
ly charged hy the 81 LOuin Giob0. psfne-
crat That shore hns been crooked state
iinsncierlng" during democratic control
IN missouri, on tho ~ inst ! addressed
communication TO shr editor Of tnnt "a.
per. inyiuaE him. ar anyoEe else whe
might feel disposed 90 do 20. 10 mafo q
full Investigation Of the financial records
OF the state government. assuring the
Globe be uucrut that the books wcfc open
fuf inspection. Tho uiobe- Democrat b=s
refused to make this inychuEatipn.
have absolute confidence IN the inteG-
Fity ~ iNe tnRnnesmcnt - .E- state NJ.
cal affairs during democratic control IN
view. however, Of the repeated ana peg
HiAtcnt charges VI a partisan press, deem
u just and proper that all the facts con-
eurniuE the financial management Of ths
stRtc ho laid before the people,
I have the homer. therefore. 20 request
that you furnish me, at the earliest pfac-
ucdblr date, a complete exhibit of the re-
oelptA and disbursements OF public money =
from January 1. lsa3, 10 December al
1910. inclusive.
I desire that you prepare this tabulalion
iu such form aa will show the receipts
Into aud disbursements from the state
revenue fund, state Interest and sinking
funds.
I also request that tho statement show
oil transactions affecting the bonded debt
Of thy state. including the certificates ds
Indebtedness Issued aud held IN trust BY
The state for the school and seminary
funds. Respectfully,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
LIKE THE COMMON HERD.
Cuban OmclaI@ DserIed by the Ha-
vaaa In Lueha for Their tn-
secoanta bic nIuadeTinG.

Havana, Nov. 1.-THE papers assert
that Senor Tsmayo, secretary of state
and government. has been challenged
TO Fight duel by member Of tho
Union club, whom, II is said, Senior
TamAyo and q friend assaulted at the
close of the recent banquet given by
the Cuban society 90 the visiting Chill
cuns. Senior Tamayo was detained
by the police. hut ultimately released
by the civil governor. Ia Lucha, be-
moaning the incident, says:
There yet remain several stages 10
he passed In the reconstruction Of
the country. Perhaps they are the
most difficult stages, especially In n
condition OF affairs where people ore
not actuated By conviction, bat by
passion, personal likes and dislikes,
aud mutual distvuSt Such blunder-
ing as has eecD showed by our off,
cials would be incomprehensibie un-
lcss we decide to class them with the
crowd they are supposed 10 direct.
and say that aS types they are ON a
par with the rest. They can never be
qualified 20 direct the destiniea OF
the Cuban nation"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
Ii HUNG CHANG DEAD.
Goes te Ills Long Account
Ante-Mortem Preparations.

PcLiu. Nov Iii Hung Chang died
at n o'clock this morning.
PcLiu. Nov. G.--At nine O'Clock this
cysring Earl Ii is still breathing and
displaying unexpected vitality, The
physiciuns, however, think he will
probably die In the morning hours.
The burial clothes have already
been put on. The court yard of the
vnmcu is filed with life-sizcd paper
horses and chairs, with coolie bear
crs, which his friends are sending, In
accordance with Chinese customs, to
be buried when he dics, in order to
carry his soul to Heaven.
Several of the ministers Of the pow
ers have called to express sympathy.
The Chinese officials are somewhat
uneasy concerning the effect HIS
death will have ON the populace, and
10 guard against possible anti-for-
cign demonstration, the Chinese gem
erals have disposed of their troops
about the city in such way as TO
command the situation. Trouble.
HtNf'its N 'NAifhhtAN AiiHAhhahtfs
The wife of Earl II and his two
sdrs and daughter are with him. They
are greatly distressed. Chinese Off
cials throng the yamen. kilograms
have been sent summoning Prince
Ching, who is now %" his way TO meet
the court, and Chou Flu. provincial
treasurer from Pao Ting Flu. The
former will assume the general charge
Of governmental affairs. and the lat
ter will act ~ governor of Chilli uu-
III ii Hung Chang's successor In that
Office. who will probably be Chi Kai.
IL appointed.
Earl LIS persistent rcfusals 20 re-
frain from attending TO government
business have aggravated his malady.
while the refusal of the family To per-
nit certain measures customary in
western medical practice for relieving
the stomach has contributed 20 bring
his end near.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. Com
plctc returns from the city of Ogden
show that tho entire republican
ticket. headed by VIM. Glassmnn for
mayor. has been elected 10y majorities
Of from three 10 eight hundred
Lincoln, Ncb., Nov. 7.-Completc
aud Jrarly complete returns from
over third ot the counties in Ne
bruska serve TO increase the plurnli-
ties for the republican state ticket.
II the ratio nf gain Is maintained.
Scdr,wick. republican candidate for
supreme judgr, will have a plurality
Of 1900. Chairman Lindsey OF tho
republican state committee SAYS u
viii not De less than , 900, and this L.
conservative.
thuirmln Ue France of the fusion
committee comedies the election uf
Scdgrwiyk llr said:
Congratulations are due the repub-
leans because OF the result in the
state. We concrdo the election Of
scdRcwick 10y plurality anywhere
between 5000 and 5000"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
MIN ANINA.

lincoln. Ncb.. Nov. g.. On further
precinct returns from over the state.
the Republican state central commit
tee has made an estimate placing the
plurality for Judge Scdwiek at =
900.
The fusion committee will not CON
cedc defeat, but says the result will
be very close.
On figures from nearly 800 precincts
outside 81 Lincoln and Omaha the
State journal estimates Judge Scdg-
wiek's plurality nt not less than 5000
aud says 1t may be Ii.0oO. The few
returns on regents Of the university
show they do not differ greatly froa
the heads of the tickets.
All calculations were upset by the
vote In some counties heretofore iu-
sion. notably Ncmahn, Buffalo, Muck.
oils, Clay and kearncy. which this
year gave small or pronounced re-
publican pluraliticE.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
MAD. MIsCHIEvoUs WATERS.
DtsHstrnus Hrsults of brrSA IN
as-iarh uiEh Pressure
water Main.


New York. Nov. s.--A 36-ineh water
main that supplies this high pressure
rerviee for Columbia and Washington
Heights broke, yesterday, and sent q
flood OF swirling water down the hill
into the excavation for the RAPID
transit tunnel. The break occurred
at Broadway and One Hundred and
Thirty-third street, and was caused
by a blast in nearby trench. The
water quickly filled the trench and
sent the lnborers nt work in 1t sour
rying Ga higher ground. Tie Aood, In
it's rush down hill made washouts ten
feet deep in the streets, Several
teams were caught In the stream,
and the drivers had 20 jump for safe
IS. Al one Hundred aud Twenty.
ninth street part OF the food was
diverted into shaft Of the Rapid
Transit tunnel, and the laborers were
quickly driven out. Before the water
was shut of at the pumping station
q damage that will reach many thou
sands OF dollars was done 10 the
streets and tunnel.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
nnnpE IkLAsn.

Providence, Il. J., Nov. o.--i.Aslins
~ districts cut of a total OF iso, the
vote shows that Gov. Gregory, reptile
lican, was reelected by plurality OF
over 5000 as against $3.50 last year.
The general assembly In both
branches Is largely republican, but by
q decreased majority. with the sim
gle exception of Central Falls, the
democrats elected their mayoral'y
Candidates In all hve cities OF the
state.
According 20 the latest returns, the
vote OF tJ7 districts gave Gregory
trep) 2l.05J; Gar,in (dom.) lj,s03.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

Richmond, Va, Nov. 7.--IateSt re-
suits do not alter materially the clcc-
tion iRuros sent out Tuesday night.
Tho most conservative estimates
place the dcmocratie majority on the
state ticket at about $4,000. The in-
dicntiOns are than the republicans
have elected one senator and II u'cm-
bers OF the house. This is gain OF
II on the present assembly, bat that
body viii still bc Overwhelmingly
democratic IN both branches.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

San Francisco. Nov. G.--Eugcnc f.
Schmitz, the union labor candidate
for mayor. has been elected by plu.
rality of about $500, Asa II. Wells, re,
publican, running second. and J. S,
Tobin third IN the race. Mr.,
Schmitz Is the leader OF the orchestra
In local thcater, and is also the see
rctary and manager OF a machine
shop. lie has heretofore been known
as a republican, though ne nas never
been prominent as q politician. lie Is
native of this city, his father hay.
ing been mn accomplished musician.
OF the other candidates ON the mu-
Hicipal ticket. the republicans elect
the auditor, sheriff. tax collector,
treasurer, county clerk, public ad.
ministrator and six supervisors. The
democrats viii have the city attorney,
recorder, district attorney. coroner,
two police Judges and nine supervis-
ors. Besides the mayor, the union
labor party elected three supervisors.
The complete vote for mayer is:
schmitz, union labor. 2i,s06; Wells,
republican, 1863; Tobin, dcmoerat
ie,6sl.
The success OF the union labor party
brings new and important factor In
10 California politics. The union la
bor party was organized as result
Of shs strike OF teamsterT, sicvesiores.
marine firemen and other water-front
employees last summer. The labor
men evidently voted solid for nc
head Of the ticket, but scntteres their
votes on candidates for other Offices.
They may elect three supervisors.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

New York. Nov. C.-Complcic unof-
hcial returns from every district Of
Greater :.sN York give seth Low,
fusion candidate for mayor. 2g4.g1a
and Edward NJ. Shepard. democratic
candidate. C5,les, making Lows piu-
rality 2p.s64.
Edward NJ. Grout, fusiouist candi.
date for controller, received 299.7IJ
votes and Wm. Lndd. his democratic
rival, 2St.737. making the plurality Of
the fusioniHt 1870,
Unofficial returns from every cleo
tion district In New York county give
William Trayers jerome. fusionist, q
lead Of 1850 over Henry w. Ungrr,
democrat. In the race for the district
niturncyship. The vote OF the two
follows: Jerome, l63.95si unssr, I4s.-
O7e.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

Helena. Mont. Nov. i0.-The site OF
the new federal building in this city
ia the scene Of rich gold strike aud
!,v :h- .erns Of a clause inserted IN
the contract between the Congress
Construction Co., of Chicago, and the
United States government. the latter
will he the sole beneficiary OF toe dis
co,ery. This CLAUSE provides that oil
minerals found on the property EaAh
belong to the government, eonAe'
queutIy the construction company
will be compelled to mine the orc
while the government win receive the
profit
There have been reports for several
DAYS that q strike had been made
but IL was not until Friday tsat these
received ycrihcation, when some
workmcn engaged In the excavation
improyiscd an ore pan and panned
out ~ high as 100 colors. Assays
made show free milling gold ore to
the value Of SIS and $50 per ton
While the exact width Of the vein
has not ~ yet been asceriaAnrd, min
ing experts cstimnte that u VIII "e
fully IS and pcrhaps 40 feet making
Il a strike uf large proportions.
The vein extends across the entire
block. from southeast to northwest
and then goes directly bcurn'h the
residence OF Col. Thomas Irusr, tho
millionaire banker. who. 20 years ago,
discovered the richest gold mine ~
Montana. the Drum Lommuu. which
he afterwards sold to the lio,hschildS
for sOnUOO
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
The rrsavs Mast ae.

Manila, Nov. 1.-THE federal con-
vention continues tia meetings, but
these are, as a rule, OF turbulent
characters. Personal chickering's pre-
vent harmony. sener I,ucneamiuochsl'
icneed Senior Wales 10 q duel. hut the
latter refused to hght or account of
the age Of the challenger.
The question of she friars has been
occnpsiog much Of the time Of the
convention. Intense antipashy u
shown toward them. and the sense ri
the convention was practically unan.
imoas that they must go.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
THE NEW BELGIAN MINISTER.
s===s Luaiawo Moaehear fFsscntca
90 the President by sesFe-
taFy Hay.

Washington, Nov. s.-Baron Ludovia
Moncheur, the newly-appointed Bel
gian minister 10 the United States, &C
coupanied by Mr.. Charles C. wRuters,
counsellor Of the Belgian legation at
Washington, called ct the state de.
partmeut and was presented formal
~ 60 Secretary Hay In ;he diplomatic
room. Baron Moneheur was attired
in the full uniform of his rank.
Secretary Hay escorted his callers
to the White House and formally in.
troduced them 20 the president. Tho
ceremony occurred In the Blue pnrlor.
Baron Moncheur presented his ere.
dentials, and the usual exchange Of
feiicitationS took place.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
MISSOURI srATE NEWS.

Mrs. William Marion Reedy, wife
OF the eiitor OF the IT. Louis Sunday
Mirror.
Matt Goif, a wcll-known citizen anil
retired business man OF Brookfela.
Joseph Frye, ut St. Charles. aged Al.
Mrs. n. II, Ryan, AT Ilpunibal.
Casper Weckertin, h pioneer mer-
chant and stockman Of north Aiis.
Souri, at his home at 81, Joseph.
Patrick Henry Miner, n stoekman.
well known in ths markets. Of Kansas
City. 81. Louis and 81. Joseph, ut the
latter city.
Churchill BROOKS, one ~ the oldest
prac'icinH physicians 10 Galloway
county. AZ Guthrie. aged 90.
Judge Henry Groncfeld. ai his home
~et, Of ~. Charles, az - -.
Mrs Julia +. Wilcox. NJ Columbia,
aged IS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
ADJT. GEN. coRBIN MARRIED.
aaJ.-ten. ienry &. CorbiE ana Miss
Edyth Agnes Pstten Married
In washtnatom.

Washington, Nov. Maj .-Gcn. Hen.
ry G. Corbin. adjutant general of tho
army, and Miss Edythe Agnev Patten
were married at noon Mt the Patten
residence In this city. His eminenee,
Cardinal Gibbons, performed the cere-
mony In the presence Of q notable
asscmblage of distinguished guests.
The bride WAS given away hy Senator
John y. Jones, of Nevada, longtime
friend OF the patten family. IL was a
military wedding, the bridegroom, his
best mat, Col. George X. Dyer. and al
other army aud nh,y officers presen'
bcing In full dress uniform.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
DEATH OF "BUFFALo" JONES.
The weIi-kEowa and Pfrsurcsass
Pioneer sf ksasss is Dead at
Hla Hsnse in saIinn, kas.

saiina, Ras., Nov. s.--H. L. Jones
died here Wednesday, aged II years.
Mr.. Jones Wac one of the earliest net
tiers Of Kansas and fought In the bat
ties with border rufiians and Indians.
lie was the original Buffalo Jones"
lie obtained this title while serving
this county in one Of the early legis-
latures. lie was said at that time to
represent more territory, fewer pco-
pie and more buffaloes than any 9th.
er member.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

Trenton, n. j., Nov. 6.--Revised re-
turns from thc various counties Of
the state give Franklin Murphy, re
publican candidate for governor, =
plurality Of iIJ6J over Jas. NJ. Sey.
mour, democrat, The republicans on
joint ballot have a ma aJOrity Of Al in
the legislature,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

The beer tax will again bc tested iu
the courts.
In the name Of the Pasht Brewing Co
all bicscra doinE business Ia AfsS1eri
but with their plants 81 other tIYfes
have brought suit in tio i'nitcI slH.s
district court at khun1H ',it.' To- hat. thr
new beer tax declared ruii aud y0is M
CrpnHhaw and hts deputy, ]. D. Uawnny.
and shs prayer ud1Ud thgt Ihp cntifc law
be decinred unconstitutinnai \ hansaa
CITY brewer is quoted H8 saying iHat oy.
20 brewery or importfa'c iu MtHduri g.
backing the fight, out II rcvsnsI". i--lyluss
Ahe whiHky men are nOi helrI rrqniii ed 10
pay thclr tax. We contend " Il Tcv.
rnue measure and rcytuur incl. tr.- are
unconstitutional SAID represent aiiyc
~ Cue brewers. 1t costs 81. 90 a years %
inspect the beer, and wn cite in 1ur hIl
mat We VIII be drainrd ~ taSl IN ? his
proves the measure one fnr ruyc.dc'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14
boy she, by a compHnI.H.

Charles Rhca shot Roy aud Leslie
Butts at kiddcr, Caldwell county. over
some trouble arising from a game Of
cards. Roy Butts wag shot through
She arm and Leslie in the hip, making
a dangerous wound. which may rta
suit fatally. Rhca WAS arrested bv
Constable Thumns, who took him 20
Kingston and-placcd him In jail. Al
the parties are under age.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1901-11-14

A negro was hanged in Howard
county by mob of three men.
Three unknown men went to ihr Io,I3-
or VIII Jackson negro, un the iuvs1 uf
q Tuttuuar EHtill lt nl.ht. uua yril,d
,krnn ana another negro wuu nut uuI
took thrm 90 % bridge 10 hp,i uii, ais.
inni, where the body M Jackson wpN
found suspended from tHu br.li;a tho rrxt
Gay. NuthiuE iH knuWn rH g. ,.h1 COM
miited the deed or tho Clua, lriIiag to
the same