davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
MISSOURI Valley
IOWA

Tile golden treasure S7ooo,ooo--on
Its way across the Atlantic on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. was
guarded in every possible Way, and
was as safe, harl'ing danger froc. the
elements, rs though ii were securely
locked in the massive armor plate
vaults OF some trust company. In
deed. the ships strong box is bull,
of armor plate six inches thick. and it
was guarded every moment on its
journey across the Atlantic by a ships
detail Of sin inea ana an officer, all
heavily armed ard bearing positive
orders that Al the slightest indications
of danger To the gold tlley We're To
shoot without reserve. Three keys
which must be used simultaneously
to open the vault we.e in the posses
Sion OF the captain, ilurser and chief
officer, respectively. and each key was
locked up in other separate safes all
the time, save daily At noon when the
big vault was opened and the bars of
gold checked up Besides the :recau-
tions noted about every twentieth
man on the passenger list OF the Kaiser
on her trip MAS a private detective
employed by the insurance companies
and the shippers and consignees of the
sold. and these men We're not Known
TO the SHIPS crew nor even TO each
other.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
CHAPTER XVII.

Joe Tarhox proved true prophet.
TANK Bowers and his companions spent
the forenoon trying to pass the wood,
and then the leader said:
1T etnt no use goin' any farther this
way. We might as we'll go back ter
their trail. Them fools has gone ter
Dyea as fast as their feet kin take 'en
ter try an find us. Come on
He wheeled his horse as he spoke.
and the others followed his example.
The sun was below the horizon when
the tired animals once more entered
the track they had left that morning,
and Bowers hurried his along. remark
ing:
I'VE might as we'll git along ter Their
old hut agin an camp ternight. TIN
save the bother o. stickin' out our tent
an cuttin' beds. Stir up those crit
tcrs."
Half an hour later they had reached
the spot where they left their prison
ers. II was deserted. and Bowers
chuckled with satisfaction as he said:
Think of EN- trampin' fer all they're
wuti an we with all their stuff
AS he spoke he dismounted. and
added:
We'll hev ter lead these critters in
ter Their bush with us afore we unpacls
EN-. We must put all Their dust In the
hut With US. don't take no chances.
Well stan watch, too
After some trouble the horses We're
led to the hut, the gold unloaded and
Placed within Then Bowers threw
himself on the pile of boughs, saying:
Come on, Turner, let's warm our
eyes. I'm too sleepy ter eat. Rider,
YOU keep watch fer awhile, an then
wake one o. us up
Almost as he spoke he dropped asleep.
an example promptly followed by Tur-
ner white Rider sat by the door yawn-
ing. Neither man had Sept the night
before and soon his head began to
droop.
Finding 1t Impossible to keep awake
in this position. he arose and paced
slowly up and down In front of the hut,
as he had been accustomed to do on
shipboard.
He did not see a dark form which
drew nearer each time lis back was
turned.
C,oscr and Closer it crept until 1t
reached tree at the end of his route.
The next time he tCrEcd his back to 1t
he was seized by the throat from be-
hind with a grip viii h completely shut
off his breath. whi.e a stern whisper
sounded in his ear:
Make a sound and III Kill you like a
dog
Obed Rider made no attempt to
struggle after the first involuntary
start of surprise. The cold rim of steel
pressed against his ear WAS too strong
an argument. in addition to the vise.ike
grip on his windpipe.
The latter Was loosened when he
ceased struggling and the voice whis-
pered:
Come with me quietly. or it'll be the
worse for you"
concluded Next Week)
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
SERVICE TO THE COUNTY.
Another Expression Of commenda-
ton for the Tribune.

Hinton Gazette: The Sioux City
Tribune has again been making itself
especially useful in turning few rays
OF publicity upon the way the super
visors of Woodbury. county have been
drawing their salaries. 1t would seem
from the. recent eNpositions made by
The Tribune that the gentlemen who
are responsible for the legislative af-
fairs of our adjoining county are quite
generous to themselves and correspond
ingly otherwise with the people.
countys business should be on strictly
business principles. and If mans sal
airy is 1865 per year and he draws $500
the matter needs explanation, and
what expense money outside of their
salaries they may be allowed should
be shown. item for item. and not pre-
scented in hunks, as seems to be the
case there. The reason anything dis
honest is ever attempted In such af-
fairs is their knowledge of the timid
ity of the people. And it is fact that
very MANY of our statutes are some
times totally and frequently partially
ignored because those who desire to
break the laws are aware of this same
timidity, and Sioux City is to be con-
graduated on having newspaper that
has this timidity minus in its makeup.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Avery. do you suppose you could give
us cup of coffee?"
There were plenty of provisions to be
had, and, in spite of their misfortunes.
they all ate hearty breakfast. and
felt the better for it. When they had
finished, Tarbox said:
Now we must get out Of sight and
keep q watch on the trail. ] have no
idea they'll be along before late this
afternoon, but We'll take no chances.
This piece of woods runs so miles in
the direction they're taking, and they
can't get through 1t. They'll give it up
by Ho6n and start back. thinking we
are gone
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

New Work was told the other day
that II had in q stanton street block
the 'wickeiast Block in the world
Rev Robert L. Paddock made the as
ton.shtias statement in an address at
Columbia college. Said he The BLOCK
opposite the Eq.seopalian lro-eathaei
place III al, The world /, has seven
houses. Ii contains iel0 families Fam
flies 81 from tiTe 10 twelve persons ike
IN TIVE room rooms Speaking OF
western and southern plague spots. rs
raid They havs plague spots there, It
is true. but there is ncthing in utter
degradation and shauel@ssness with
that BLOCK across the street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Sam" Jones. the rev!valist. was once
taking women 10 task for spending
more time ii piiukng than in prayers
II there's a woman here r he screamed
finally, who prays more than sha
prinks let her stand up One poor OLD
faded specimen of feHltninity, III the
sor.test. shabbiast Of clothes. arose
You spend more time PRAYING than
p-.nkins?" asked the Preacher taking
her al in. The poo. old creature said
she did-prayed all the time. prinkea
not az all. You go straight home, ;"
admoaished Jones. and llit q little
more time on Your prinking.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
MILLINERY HOUSE FAILS
Webster City Establishment Coos
Into Bankruptcy.

Webster City, Ia, Jan. 15.-The w.
b. Walters millinery establishment.
one Of the largest in the city, went into
bankruptcy this morning. The assets
are about 81 900: liabilities not known.
but are supposed to be large.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
First Legislative Junke..

Arrangements have been completed
already to have the legislature visit
the state normal school at Cedar Falls,
January 30. This will be the occa-
sion of the dedication of the new $780,
600 building, at which time Governor
Cummins is to make the dedication adj
dress. The members of the legislature
have all been invited to attend and it
Is understood that large number of
them will go on the trip. The friends
of the normal school are anxious to
have the legislators know what is be-
Ing done at Cedar Falls before they
vote on the proposals to have three or
four more normal schools in the state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
THE TWENTY-NINTH
ASSEMBLY OPENS
Iowa House and Senate Meet
and Organize for Bus
mess.
EATON is uNoPPosED )
Chosen Speaker Without Any Con-
test-House and Senate Slates
Go Through by Party
Vote.
EATON is uNoPPosEo

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 15.-The Ewerr-
ty-ninth general assembly convened
this morning with practically every
seat in both houses occupied. The ses-
sions of both houses were occupied in
effecting formal organization. In each
case the states previously adopted by
caucus We're confirmed. The next ses-
sion will be that of tomorrow, when
Governor Shaw's annual message Will
be delivered.
The only contest to develop in the
house was that Of Fields of Plymouth.
whose seat is claimed by Cottrell, a
democrat. In the senate the seat of
Emmert Of Cass county Is contested
by Bruce, with the prospect of bitter
hght. The hour of Joint meeting. at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

5000 ON the Graphic Herald this mori,-
ms. The paper Will be sold at sher-
ifs sale. There is Il second mortgage
of $3.50. The office is not worth more
than $1,250. 1t is the only democratic
paper in the county and has been de-
fuaca since September Is.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

The Beaou.r Arabs ase small eaters.
Six or seven dates soaked In meitee.
butter serve e man whole day, with a
very small quantity OF coarse flour or
a little ball of rice.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

There are now in Europe forty sta-
lions equipped for wireless tc,agraphy.
and five in America. About sixty ves-
sells have put in the necessary appar-
atus
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Louis XIII could not grow bea I'd
and in compliment to the kings smooth
face the courtiers all shaved, and
beardless faces We're the fashion dur
ics his reign.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Don't Count.

oh, woman do not lose your wonted cheer
When three gray hairs upon your head
A word Of consolation I'll let fall
Can they be counted. they don't count
At all.
George Birdseye in December smart Set
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Lond Il Ttt-EHs Mimster-I am
so'ry ailr't see YOU at church yes
t-rdav Tunmas. Tummas- Woel. We
s." ii Was sicean a Wet day II wisna
NJ tae turn cut q deg In. Btlt / sent
the wife sir.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
UNDER THE HAMMER.

Graphic-Heraid, Of Webster City, TO
Be Sold.
Webster City, Ia, Jan. 14.-Judge
Kenyon foreclosed first mortgage Of
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
GIRLS SHOCKING DEATH

Luella Packer ManeIed by a Clothes
Wrlnger.
Boone. Ia, Jan. 14.-Luella Packer
employed at the Hawkeye laundry.
caught hir arm in clothes wringer
this morning. 1t was torn from the
shoulder and she was instantly killed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

An cnploye in French tobacco FAC
tory has invented a machine which
makes the hea.i or cigars after they
are rolled. and does the work Of about
q dozen hands.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

netroi, Free Press He-l certainly
lad reason TO think s.'a cared for ne
you were SO lice to me. she-But I
make it 4 point TO be nice to every man.
no matter how stupid he Is
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

As lase as 1870 there were neither
roads nor coaches III amy country dis
t'ict Of Portugal. Gentlemen Travelled
On horseback and aG;!es in sedan chairs
carried by men. or In mule litters
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

The on from sunGaws- seed has been
found 10 be an excehsn substitute for
Olive 81. 1t ais LIS possibilities MS;
'aHlp OH and may De use,l for drcing
purposes and for the making of SOAP,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16


| extensive exposition thc world has vet
/ seen. am OF the opinion thu, the people
4 Of this commonwealth VIII approve such
p for fhs l-o'lisiang rarehass
Gotiit IN TIE minds pi visitors th@t ioya
/ constitutes an i,nnortan part Of chat
4 priceless acquisition.
vicks5urs Park Commission.
4 The government has recently cstab-
/ ilsiied a national park n Nicks9utg. and
4 ,l IM,safy-eishth GENERAL assembly AT
I therizea a commission TO locate he posi-
4 ton OF the thirty-two Iowa regiments
and 10 recommend such legislation as
! shall suitably and pelipanentls mark the
4 positions. This commission recommends
the appropriation Of Sl5hD5, for monu-
ineits. am Of the opinion this amount
IS not excessive y larger proportion OF
iowa troops took par, IN this 81 ge than
Gully moro soldiers from Iowa were there
! engaged than from amy Other state save
illinois,
Salaries
am still Of this opinion that the salary
Of The chief executive Il this state ought
sp be Increased \ bin liking the salary
+ 'Iwents-eighth general assembly. bat for
want Of time failed u pass the senate.
Salarl91 OF all state officers are Very low.
IN former yeaI's the bond OF the treas
urer Of state was SSo9op4 This. through
the discretion lodged with the chief ex-
eentiNe, has been recently increased 10
balance in tha troasiI,.,. Of mo state lns
.xrse,lea 81 r@9np ana Tho tronenreI.s
bond ought ia be ;,nnrox imatelv large
a.: and flllnished AZ the expense Of the state.
nisbei ~ ~ NIX 49,, ,', 'i ~ al .so
Der o,,i5,., RIA ,,es,,9, t,.oe1, ~
| tualS paii $3.50 IL cash for his bond
The treasurer II his bond shall remain
,ssSss ~ M s,I,y, ~. no Ii,,,e, sai,,,rn
H. .,.h.s,,,iti,,, ,,,,,1,,,.y NJ f,i.,,,s ,h,,t
vii,i,t l. ,,,rni,sgaitio 4, ~ ,,.,.,,,
Interest on State Funds
IL v,s,y of ma 1,r.o troasr,.v balance
n,iteh ~ tbe tilon roro,,,msnd tbot
,1rsyisi5 No ,na,, ,,l,.,ahl. mo st,t ny,
reei,. i,,s,nst ~, -, l5.t mo -
,,n,,,,r ~ ~, ,r..s,,,ar i,,;,itl T., ~
Observation-Disclosures , '''' - ITO
Equalization of Assessments
III, ,.,,,,,t,. ,.,,,, ,;t a,,,y, ,.:
:, ,,goiij,,,iar 81 Ne s,.,,,,ns ~. Iii -.
low IN" loS,,l az res.i,.v, q, n,1;ms, lie az
,l,aa ma n e,,,.,,ae,!, ~ faifanii,,, ,,,,,.s
In ,,,bi,I, ,l, IA isi,,,, ~
r.iirn.,,l. ,,,ie,i ,, se.,ssnl ,,ri,n.,,ii,. liz,
,ha r,,froah ssilnns l,hn In ,,io,,
~ ,;,i,. 1,,t, ,,,,l, - ~, " ~, -, -
,.raa ,b,,, tlts. ,,,3, 49, a., i,,,i,-a 20 ~,
rls,,. Win - ~ s,.,i ,,i, ,'a
,hn., Inc eS,'n,1,iv.. coi,rsil .,,Iips, iii az
~, - 49,, -, - 90 ~
49, ~ ..'si,i, ,,iisoa'i ,si.e M,
ta ,'..,'ti,. ,,.7,,,i nii,h, i. ~. ,,..n
nom N.,rch 10 my 81, linn The .vh5,le.
afhiect sh,l,,,d hs l,efo,c the scnliueil fnr
al,i,lst,peut ut iho lime
The Parole System.
The 'rwen,v-eiehth general assembly
provided Tor The eni,,ovment az q parolt
clerk In Inc office Of lie chief .xediltive
,rbis .,,,in,, bt,a int,s,.,,,,,,,,, &c LIS
Iative .,itnro1.al ,,f, the ,,nlit.v which ms
grown ~, in Inc etat,s ar er1n,ine nanJi
itmal aessl,,sn 49, bean III. 10
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
--7+---1-s------1l-
KILLED BY A KICK.

John L. Hood Has Skull Crushed by
Horses Hoof.
Fort Dodge, Ia. Jan. 14.-John l..
Hood, a prominent farmer at Glare,
near this city, was killed Monday
evening by a kick from horse. His
skull was crushed and he lived only
three-quarters of an hour.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Louisiana Purchase Exposition

The Centennial OF the purchase and ces-
Sion 70 tie United states in isdS Of the
larger portion Of our national domain
west OF the Mississippi is 10 be commem-
Grated by what promises to6be the most
extensive exposition the world has vet
seen. am cf the opinion that the people
OF this commonwealth VIII approve such
provision for the Louisiana 'rnchasa
Geateanal exposition rs VIII leave no
doubt IN he minds ui VISITORS tii;et ioya
constitutes ar important part Of that
Jrppl,ts ar,ii,iss{ttf3,t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
State Architect.

adorse the recommendation Of the
board Of control that the stat architect
be relieved from designing educational
buildings Designs FOR all public huila-
ings should be open TO competition, The
plans examined by men of recognized.
ability ihe buildings hereafter il he
erected should be such as will stand the
test architectualy, as Well as mechau-
icaiy not only of this, but of subsequent
centuries The work OF no one man VIII.
meet these requirements.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
Educational Institutions.

| again call attention to the inadequate
educational advantages in rural districts.
The average country school teacher re-
ceives less than s25 per month, exclusive
OF hoard. less we are told, than in any
other northern state. and less than in
several southern states. The village and
city school Is especially planned for those
who begin at years OK age and continue
untl graduation without intermission. 1t
Is a poor place for the child from a rural
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

rom.
Stay here?"
Yes. Look here. there are only three
of them. Clara has got a revolver they
didn't know about. There's another in
the hut where they caught me. don't
know whether it's loaded or not. 1 saw
1t as we We're coming out. Why not
hide here today, and II those men come
back and camp here tonight, as Tarbox
says they will, it's a pity il we can't
give them dose Of their own medi-
cine!"
I'm with you." cried Tarbox. ITS
famous plan. They will never for
minute suspect such thing!"
Count me in, tool" said Green, and
the others We're equally as eager when
they understood the proposition.
Tom made his way at once to the hut
and secured the revolver he had seen
there 1t was not loaded. but he placed
1T in his belt, hoping to find some cart
ridges at the camp to fit it.
I'VE might as well have bite to
eat said the capitalist. whose name
was Seymour. II haven't lost much,
and confess that am hungry. Miss
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

I'VE might as we'll git along ter Their
old hut agin an camp ternight. It'll
save the bother O. stickin' out our tent
an cuttin' beds. Stir up those crit
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Ba.alIce insthe treasury June
g 1901 .......... sl,l43sS Ii
At the close Of business Decem-
beH 81, 1901, there was in the
treasury .....s..s.. .5........... 7eO52T :;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-08-09

NJ at the time cle You have probably
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
RETURNED SOLDIER
TALKS OF THE PILIPlN0S

r. j. Grace OF Waterbury Was In
This city Saturday to see his friend,
Mike Keefe. Mr.. Grace has only re-
Gently returned from the Philippines
where he was for three years mem.
Der of E troop, Third Cavalry, having
enlisted In 1899 after serving at Chick
'amauga park with Company H OF
Montpelier.
Mr., Grace was seen by TELEGRAM
man and talked freely with him about
his experiences in the Philippines.
He said: II like the service very we'll
indeed in fact the U. s. army is the
best place in the world for young
man without trade. l have seen the
water cure cried several times hut l
never knew man to be injured by it.
One day when We had been sent out on
a night expedition to find some arms
we came upon Filipino near where
the guns were supposed to be. We
took him and even when threatened
with death by the officer In command
he refused to talk. A few quarts OF
water put into him the right way
loosened his tongue and he showed US
where there were number OF Rem
ington rifles. He was not hurt bit
by the cure"
"The Fi'ipinos are helped right
along by people in this country. We
found considerable ammunition hid
den away by them that was made in
Spri gfold, Mass, and shipped to
then. 1t was for the Krag- -Jorgensen
rifles such as Is used solely by the U.
S. army.
"The Filipino is a very treacher-
Gus fellow and cannot be trusted at all.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
BIG RAID
SATURDAY

The Central Vermont freight sta
tion was raided Saturday night and
70 barrels and packages of ale, lager
beer and whiskey we're seized. The
raid was conducted by Deputy 3her-
1T Slayton assisted by Deputy Sher-
1T Tracey Of Montpelier and Officer
A. B. Laviolette upon a complaint
signed by States Attorney R. A. Hoar.
1t required eight trips by F. R.
Northrop and his express wagon to
bring the stuff to the city hall this
morning. This is one of the occasions
on which Mr.. Northrop can be Undue.
ed to handle liquor.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04

Those who will attend the Clan
Gordon picnic Saturday will hardly
recognize Caledonia park SO great have
be en- the changes that the Clan has
made In the park in the three weeks
since they took possession of it.
On the east side of the park com.
modious dance hall, 70 by "a feet has
been built. This has been completely
rooted over and the sides will be en-
closed to height of four feet from the
ground. This will also have doors
from above which can be let down
thus completely enclosing the dance
hall when 1t is not in use. On the
north end will be built a small but
substantial pror erty house where will
be kept the glasses, crockery and all
other things which go to make com.
pletely equipped picnic ground. Par.
ties renting this ground will thus Sc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
MASKED men
KILL HERDERS
AND SHEEP

Denver, Colo, Aug. 4.-Masked
men near Lackris, Wyoming, are re.
ported to be beating sheepmen and
killing their herds. Jack Mercer,
foreman for Leonard Sedgwick, is i'll
from the effects OF terrible beating
and treatment received at the hands
Of masked strangers. He with
several herders were attending the
Sedgwick herds near Lem breaux. and
the men were surprised by party in
masks, presumably infuriated herds
men. Mercer was gagged. beaten,
blind folded and then strapped to the
wet ground. jose phi GAIligon. one of
the party, was shot and killed A
number Of other herders were treated
the same as Mercer. For "a hours
they lay perfectly helpless, while the
masked men proceeded to burn the
saddles and outfit, and seized their
clothes -Four thousand five hundred
sheep were then driven in:o the corral
and slaughtered
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
AT CALEDONIA PARK

cure all that they need in this line, in
Guiding swings, etc.
At various points throughout the
park refreshment: stalls have been
erected as we'll as a number of good
swings for the children. In addition
a covered band stand will be erected
N ar the dance hall for the music.
A good road at an easy grade has
been built from the Montpelier & Wells
River tracks to the park, and the rail.
road have agreed to build good plat
form there SO as to accommodate the
people going there by train. All the
work on this road has been done by
members OF the Clan who have gone
there afternoons after finishing their
days work and put in several hours
there each afternoon digging and cut
ting away the bank SO as to make the
Continued on Page ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-04
PRISONER
DIES At
RUTLAND

Rutland, Aug. 4 .-Stillman Willis,
a prisoner at the House OF Correction,
was found dead in his cell at that in.
stitution at 6 O'Clock Sunday morning,
the result Of apoplectic convulsions.
He was committed to the House of
Correction from this city about three
months ago for vagrancy and had but
about two weeks longer to remain
there. He had been subject to con-
WILSON'S for two years past, since be-
ing kicked by horse, and during the
same period had not been right in his
mind. A brother living In Brandon
came here Sunday and will take the
body to that place for burial.