davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

An arrest was made in New Jersey
the other day under the old law against
common scolds. The woman-it was a
woman, of course-is charged with talk
ing so much and so loudly as to be
a neighborhood nuisance. Not even the
Mayor escaped her scathing tongue.
hinkey-dink." whatever that may be.
In olden times, when the people acted
as roughly as they spoke. the ducking
stool was established for common
scolds. Now. however, the woman's
husband viii be required 10 give bond
10 keep her quiet and inonensiye.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

An automobile speedway it is said.
Long Island to the other, from Long
Island city to Montauk Point. The
distance is 112 miles. The proposed
roadway is to be forty feet wide. On
each side will be planted a thick
hedge. and outside of that a fence of
heavy wire netting will be constructed.
The hedge and netting will be so
strong that neither man nor beast can
get through them. There will be right
hand and left-hand tracks, on which
there will be steel runways for the
wheels Ten feet of space will sepa-
rate the tracks, and the spaces be-
tween and on either side will be COW
cred with grass. The wheel ruts of
steel viii be SO nearly on a level with
the grass that machines at full speed
may turn out and pass other ma
chimes travelling at a slower rate of
speed. The speedway is to cost in the
neighborhood of $1,175,000. But even
at that price it will be cheap. The
owners of red devils" in and about
New York are able to pay for a track
of their own, and other persons will
be glad enough to have them off Of the
public highways. When the proposed
new speedway has been constructed, it
will. of course, be the ambition of
owners of red devils" to see which
can first cover the 112 miles in one
hour fiat
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

A Boston manufacturer OF the name
Of Bacon has been arrested on the
charge Of coercion. his onense being 10
require persons employed by him 10
sign an agreement not 90 belong 90
labor union while in his employ The
law under which the arrest vac made
was paesed some riKty years ago. and
the action against NJ Baker 10 the
nrsi thaf has been brought under d b.
gpsarGs ~ nffy years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
DANIEL HOGAN.
Cor. Broughton and Barnard SITS.
"Hello. Centrally

Hello, Central!" INlGiI.....
"Hello!"
"Give me any one OF these grocers
who do not happen to be busy"
zone moment, I'll read the list in
this mornings paper: S. w. Branch
Co., Delmonico Co., John Lyons, Har-
dee & Marshall, A. NJ. & c. w West,
McGrath & Ransford. L. B. Greer, C.
a. Munster, Nicholas Lang, George
Schroeder, c. H. Monsees, Theo. Groot,
and Southern Grocery Company"
81 want to get bottle of Kalola
Company's Pure Extracts, with the
natural fruit flavor. I am interested
in these pure food discussions and Mrs.
Commonsense. next door, says their
Vanilla is the purest she has ever
tried"
Am sorry, all busy; will call YOU"
Thank you. Goodbye"
"Goodby
Don't forget, please. Goodbye"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

Investigation in Pennsylvania has
brought to light the fact that in some
OF the counties the school teachers
have been regularly blackmailed by
the county boards of trustees. In about
any other state the disclosures would
have caused a sensation; but bribery
and blackmail seem TO be looked on as
quite matters OF course In Pennsyl-
vania They are a part Of the political
system.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

Like the report Of Mark Twain's
death the story of the wipinR out Of
the Obrenovitch family Of seryia seems
20 be- much exaggerated The late
King Alexander was the only legiu-
mate son ~ Milan, but there have
come into view host of other sons
~ Miiannn obrenositebes with obuud-
ant evidence 90 prove their parent
age But that the Obreno,1tch dy-
nasty has been wiped OUT seems a.
be az assured fact.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

Mayor Golden Rule" Jones of To-
ledo has set a new example for his
admiring followers. He sleeps on the
roof of his house. He says there is
healt hand comfort, and no mosqui-
toes, to be found on the roof. His
open-air slumbers, he asserts, have
cured him of asthma and bronchitis,
and he is sure there would be fewer
consumptives if there were more roof
sleepers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

Members of the New York Stock Elk
change have been ordered by a recent
ly adopted rule to keep on their coats.
Another rule ought to be adopted re-
quiring the members to permit their
customers to keep their shirts.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

If the third Shamrock fails to lift
the cup" Upton says he will build the
fourth. That is pluck. Meanwhile
the advertising vial continue good. For
each $3.50, 600 boat he builds and sails,
Upton gets 100000 worth of first
class reading notices
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for partly cloudy weather.
probably showers on coast, with vari-
able winds. Eastern Florida, fair
weather, with variable winds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

The Western preacher who intro
duced a whistling soloist in his
church to enliven the services,
has been beaten badly at his own game
by a popular preacher of Millville,
Pa, who last Sunday had his whole
choir to whistle the offertory. Suisse
quently the choir "whistled several Sc
lections, boys in the gallery joining in
the chorus"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

Ralph NJ. Easley, Secretary of the
National Civic Federation, tells
thrilling story. He attempted the as
cent of Pixies Peak the other day
On the side of the mountain he slipped,
and would have fallen over a preci-
pice several hundred feet into a gulch
below except for the happy accident
of a burro's tail being where he could
grasp it. He did grasp it, with a
death grip; the burro gave a jump,
and Mr.. Easley was landed out of
danger. If anybody doubts the story.
Mr.. Easley can show him the burro.
the tail and the mountain.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
TIpt

What lovely, lovely dreams we have:
we hit the pipe Of Hope,
We dream like some old hop fend''
just as long as lasts the dope:
We grow to wealth and honors-farne
and opulence are ours,
We live where twittering birds are
stealing sweetness from the flow
ers.
Dull Sorrow flies into the night; JOY
rules the day supreme,
While incense from her censor lends de-
light unto the dream,
Then when dull Care has vanished and
the soul Is just about
To reach the things IL crayes-wen
then
the
pipe
goes
out.
jones Foley IT,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18

Some person of queer ideaN has in
troduced into the Connecticut Legis-
lature a bill providing that not more
than one vehicle shall be hauled by
an automobile in that state. The
|, House of Representatives has already
passed the bill and it is now pending
in the Senate. The purpose of it can
not be conjectured, since it is clearly
to the advantage of both the manu-
featuring and the farming interests TO
have automobiles retain the liberty of
hauling as many vehicles as they can
pull. The farmer with an auto-wagon
ought to have the right to hitch as
many other wagons to it as he pleases
and pull them to town. An auto-train,
loaded with farm products, would be
an encouraging sight, since it would
cheaper transportation and add to the
farmers profits. What is wanted is a
plenty of good roads and the liberty
of using them freely, just so the rights
! of others are not encroached upon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
pipe
went
out.

He struck the wheat pit right one day
and bought it on the rise,
He margined fifty million bushels-up
and up it flies;
His profits were enormous, when he
cornered all the grain.
He squeezed the little fellows till they
howled and howled again:
He loaded up a train with gold and
notes and silver. too,
He had so darn much money he did not
know what to do:
So he bought up New York City, and
just as he was about
To draw his check in payment-well,
his
pipe
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
A Lay of the Pipe.
N..-.. A. D;e,,,aox1I- rT,ib,

He had a million dollars-wasn't that
lovely pile?
He said: III be Prince and spend
my money right in style;
I'll buy a house in Gotham and big
red auto. too:
I'll blow myself for luxuries as no
man ever blew.
I'll live on toasted birds tongues,
floating deeply in champagne,
I'll live to prove that living is not
always done in vain"
He drew his check book toward him,
took his pen--was just about
To draw hundred thousand, when
his
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-06-18
POLISHED PLATE CLASS

POLISHED PLATE GLASS
We are the Southern distributing
agents OF the Penn-American Plate
Glass co we carry at our Atlanta
warehouse the largest stock IN ne
South.
WINDOW GLASS. lots Of IL. ali
sizes, single and double, az our ware.
houses both IA Savannah ana in A.
lanta. Dowell Pins. Blind staplse
Giazers Diamonds Putty and Points
Mall orders promptly shipped.
+. J. COOLIDGE & BRO,
sANAAAAlL ATLANTA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

surplus ca!s, for strict economy in Gov
ornament expenditures. the President add
moniShes.
1t is declared that it would he ''un-
w;A' ana unnecessary to reconstruct the
country's monetary system.
\ commission is recommended to in
vc>tigatc the legislation needed To de
ve.op the American merchant marine.
The President recommends legislation
that will har undesirable immigrants
from OUT shores.
The special investigation of postal,
naturalization and public land frauds is
reviewed. and the prosecution of those
found guilty is urged by the President.
The making of bribery an cxtraditable
offcnse with foreign Powers is urged
The Alaskan boundary AMI Venezuelan
claims arhitratiors are reviewed. and in
tcTrHtionil arbitration is commended
The signing of a commercial treaty
with China is pointed to ;le4 "a cause of
substitution"
Attention is directed to the decreased
Cost of the consular service.
Tariff relief for the Philippines is re-
commended
Revision of the public land laws is
favored.
Romy,tal lr=islarion looking to The era
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12
The Wing Aims to Advance the
Best Interests of Cecil County.
SATURDAY, DEC. II, 1908.
THE FREE SEED HUMBUG.


WILL Il ~ me many ""''@' Ill
''"'l'S To- VIII 'A' '''' S'''' NUM-
Dug ""''H ''' many o''-'''N'i''i
'"'''>h - " '''I".>'''' " seems go
ho''''|h me- Il @i''" '"\ 'F'"' l"' '"''
secretary N"f'".'' WINE III ''' "'ai 81
MIC iI''l!'F p'l"' '"''i''' l''"''i '''''' l."
pun i" '".' |" TINS 'Ai''"~'N' IT."' "l'|"
inc people, h"' I'H.'' "'lE'"=A every
u" N''"N '".' u - " ""'!'"" waste ~
pu"!lc money "ll''i''''lh% ~" H. "'
cN'"''''-' P'I''ir"'N says lac 'I"'"'r
aE' '"'I 1t "'S'''@'H E'''''F numerous
h'''"r' "oNln- '"'i U'' :" l'i''"'h' I'll
washington "hl'" Ms lively interest III
in'''''''''H- us '"@'r"'' '"" "'l"l"-
-'> 'l'H! >'''"!'"' rs "N'h'' '-@l 'r~IN"
"''' r'S""r'F'"l' III" N''"'uN >'''.N'l''h
vi '"' ''''i.''a """ nave ""' '"J"H'" u''
"'N'l"''''"' '"'" ''''N "''N' "'E ha" aA
+'S''''''''''" i"F III" I"il''N' "I conn ''IA-
li'' ~ N''' "'N'''""'"''' "" '''' %i"''''"
III u inc '''N''""''i' "'''N't! - Il" "H-
J"'' '''I"''"''''"' %" '"'3r '">lL'F'>'
ms "'F"''"''"" mas N'f' '"' '"''''Si
"'i''' ANA mas ~ iN'u - Il rd!INih@ lrm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

extra services.
The daughters of King met at the
home Of Mrs. W. \. Alexander on Mon
day evening.
The International Sunshine Society
met II the hn:nc of Mrs j. IL. Steele on
Thursday evening.
The Back Greek Towing Company are
having the null of Il tug Euat built on
S"l"mon'S Island. The house, part is to
he built here IT WooIlcy 4 Bennett
lumber yard. McSSlrs Wcollry and
SmithrrS went GGwm ON MDnIay cvruing
on the tug "Stagtle" to inspect it,
At the regular meeting of Bohemia
l." Ige. No GS. !. O. o. f.. ON Saturday
evening, tn" following officers were elect
al for the cAsuing term N. \. Van
Bu>liirk, Noble Grand; &. c. Lovcless.
Vice Grand; John Metz. Secretary; r.
Il. Lake. Treasurer: John Banks, u. Il.
Cooling ami William Queck. Trustees:
Hugh Thompson, Representative to the
Grand Lodge.
Capt Gilbert LOvelcras piotcl the
houSc-hoat Drift Lodge" down as far
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

ond annual message transmitted
- TO Congress on Monday. is con-
coded even by his political OPP
ponentS to he an able and exhaustive
state paper. About Onc-third of the. mes
sage is devoted to Il detailed history of
The Panama affairs and Il concise his
tory of the relations of the United States
TO the matter of free and uninterrupted
transit ACROSS the i>thmus, the obliga-
tronS OF this Government under the treaty
OF 1916; the rejection of the IIny-Herrun
treaty by Colombia; the Panama revohl-
ton and the recognition of the Panama
Republic by the United States, which
The President fully justified as the
duty" of this country. The refusal of
Colombia to ratfy the canal treaty is
termed ''Ferempt0ry" and Offensive"
The President also outlines the proyi-
SONS of the new treaty with Panama.
Inc President cOnmcnGHs the work of
the new Department of Commerce and
Labor, and is especially hopeful of good
from the giving of publicity to corporate
affairs unlcr the auspices of the Bureau
of Corporations of this Department. The
President gives assurance the purpose Of
This Department is not to "embarrass4 or
e'"*4a1l legitimate business, but to aid in
bringing about Il better industrial condi
ton"
Upon capital and labor the President
gives hearty recognition to the far
reaching beneticent work accomplished
through both corporations and labor
Unions" and declares that both have a
right to exist, and must be judged upon
the same standards as individuals.
Wherever either corporations or labor
unions Disregard the law or act in nm
arbitrary or tyrannous manner in inter
fering with rights of others such unlaw
ful acts must be suppressed.
The rapid decrease in the Treasury
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12
Chesapeake Citv

Copies Of the Cecil Wing" are on sale
each week in chesapeake City. ut Alex.
ander's Drug Store. 3 cents copy.
Mrs. NJ. L. Freeman has been visiting
relatives uror CrciItou
Mi@.r> Sallio aul IGn Rouchcllc rare
whiting Wilmington relatives
Miss Elizabeth Co->,ing and Zach Cool.
ing. lave been visiting relatives in Bal
tim"re.
Mrs Thomas Wright has been spend,
ing some time in Baltimore.
Mrs. Nathan I.ovrlcSS and Mrs. Zach
Cooling took Il trip on the tug II. G.
WiStcr.' on Saturday. and returned on
Sunday.
Mrs Richard Savin and Mrs. Harry
Miller, of Philadelphia, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
Miss Mary Miller spent last week with
Mrs. Lum, at Town Point.
Miss Annie Johnson, who has been
spending some time at Town Point, re-
turned home on Sunday.
Miss Mary G. Steele is spending scv-
eral days in Wilmington.
Miss Blanche Pldlcy. Of Cccilton,
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Charles Cook. of Trenton, y. J..
YVES the guest of her father, II. II. Brady
this week.
Rev. f. f. Williams, Of Lewes, Del.
was a visitor in town this week
Postmaster w. Il. Coleman was on a
cunning trip down the Bay last week.
Mrs. Harrington, of Wilmington, Del.
spent Sunday with her mother. Mrs.
Mary Bungard.
Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Campbell, Of
Newark. Del, spent Sunday with the
Misses BOuIlcn
Mrs. c. II. Rouldcn left town on Tues
day for Philadelphia, where she will re-
side with her daughter. Mrs. AnNlcv
NhCalt1n, Mrs. Boulder having finished
selling her store goods and closed her
store last week.
Rev. f. II, naShicll ami Miss Maize.
are mt Port Hermann where he is holding
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
DREsIDENT ROOSEvEI.T's sec

ond annual message transmitted
n to Congress on Monday. is con-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12
Why THESE CONTESTS ?

q ilih W "!@ WIS going to
A ri'" a-t week. the report reach
l y al our office tina; Mr.. J. Nc,.on
Slack the defeated Democratic
"r..iH.tr for I!vgi.',r ei Wills, had
served g1,.,. If r.&t.-t dpn Mr. Thos.
L. Nil.or. the successful Republican c:'n-
t'@,r for ,,at Office. aud thai Nh II.
EG@,::, Narhie the defeated NruurIatic
rau1i,,"tr for the House Of Delegates.
Lad also served Il similar T. ticr upon
Mr.. Cecil Kirk, The successful Rcpubij-
can iuuncr for the same position.
For rca>oIS, which we cmaolily con-
slider aud briefly stt". W, did net at
tie time credit the report. Their. being IA
c,rt@ir amount of ''ridi,u,o>ity" 90 III
the wl.u.r proceeding. to which a @I"ncr
IT tn r,iUr,:~ of the recent election,
-sy," al .it.JuaI force and HGirt
Ey these returns Mr.. Kirk waeS Shown
o" Icy" received Il plurality of thirty
tlrrc votes over Mr. William I. Fryer,
til" highest Democratic candidate, and
Plurality of one hundred and eleven
votes over Mr.. II. Eugene Mackie, the
lowest Dem"tratir oanGilata for the
House of Delegates. who, nnw seeks to
Dust Mr.. Kirk.
y noticeable fact in this connection is,
that Mr.. Samuel j. Keys, Mr.. Mackc'S
associate on tn" ticket, led him by only
TIVE I've 12l votes.
Now. if Mir. Keys were Republican,,
one could readily see why Mr.. Mackie
Wouli lmv" Il fair or reasonable ground
for contest, or if the whole Republican
ticket he'd been returned elected. how
Mr. Fryer might reasonably contest Mr..
Kinks seat.
But with a plurality for Mr.. Kirk Of
one hu'"red and eleven votes. returned
by hi-rrtizan Judges of Election, acting
under strict ANA clear Instructions based
uron an accepted construction of the
existing Ballot Law rendered by the
Court Of Appeals, one is absolutely at a
los to conceive. uron what possible legal
or trnabIe ground, Mr.. M@ckic can rest
his contest against Mr.. Kirk.
rs to Mr.. Blacks contest against Mr..
Miller, tile returns show plurality Of
niu,ty-onr for the latter
These returns rs before remarked,
were made by bipartisan Election OH
GERS. Hctirg under the unmiStalw,ble in
Slructl"nS of TIE Court Of Appeals, and
any errors which may have been com
mitt'l IN the count, necessarily could
EAvr been only physical, since any fraud
uaEt return could have been possible
only by collision. which no one has the
tcln"rity to cyon inSfinuatc.
Therefore one must conclude, thar the
returns Of the election as between these
two candidates, actually and accurately
expressed the popular preference. so that
neither legally nor morally, would Me
Black have any tcnable ground on which
to basr q contest before i, I,,w,.;ol ,r,;
lur.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS

This store is bubblng over with the Holiday
Spirit and overlooking with useful and beautiful
things suitable for gifts. The store is crowded
somewhat, yet 1t is the safest, most comfortable
shopping place in town. Prices are most fair
and service is quick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12
THE PROPOSED SOLDIERS MONUMENT

Each Soldiers name
Shall shine untarniShcd on the roll of fame
And stand the example of each distant age
And add new luStrc to the historic PAGE"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12
Early Holiday Suggestions
Useful Christmas Gifts


Useful Christmas Gifts
FUrs
Fur Sc0Tts
FUR NUTS
Chi/((r"H'S Fur Sets
MEMS Fur COl1urs
fur DriUinG GloreS
UU2brrlIuS
Lodj"S' Fnncy Nech'1Oe0r
FnncY Hundherchiefs
silk W"H1e"s
Xiii G/Orps
GOLF GloDps
.Laclies' Golf Vests
Ladies' SlCenfprs
Fnncy Silk Carriers
Dress Suit Gases
T,Ioaaa
poaI'atI"n1.o D,
m, .r o p'S '''''' L "''e'
MEMS Fnncy Nechwear
silk SuSpenders
MEMS Sweaters
lr'1' G,'t'1 TO-
g pa;, "' Ten,t"
-1 p,hho U" ~a"to
t o'',"I,, C'1 Izt
I 1, :. o,'''''''
XIII ," pnh ,s,'
n.oo; ; =, 10 T
D t'"'"s 0"'0''"
DI, oa ~ r
DIE ''a ,'' ~ o Jl"' t;' = ~ W o'/|'
Tn 'n ', n, On i;' wv, tn'.e O''/)"
on 'o1n y c.,
~,
poo' 'e"S "Dte " OOebtbeS
DUnnruUhe IL0tcO
Cut Cut G Gz%ss .v,,,n,,
Le'7tIn1prJ
PIoco1lpe Vim Eaeo7e
Fnncy Goods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

Anonymous CommuAi-
cations Will Receive NE
Attention
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-12

A Little Boy from Elkton
writes to Santa | laus-
Please do not forget the
Poor Little Boys and Girls
that have no bright and
Happy Christmas.
Not forgetting the boys
Suspenders and Neckwear
in good variety T5c and 25c.
Sweaters soc to 81 90, 81 rs.
Mackintoshes, Gloves and
Games.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-18

1t is announced from Washington
by a close friend that Judge Mann is
anxious to return to the Senate OF
Virginia to defend his famous liquor
bill. 1t has already been given out
that many amendments will be Of
fered to it in the next Legislature
and he does not desire to have it
amended out Of existence by it's
enemies. In most quarters of the
State the judgment is that the bill is
working we'll, and growing in popu-
lar favor, and il it shall continue to
do so, there will scarcely be found in
the next Legislature members enough
opposed to the bill to do it much in
jury. 1t is quite likely that some
amendments may better its opera
ton; il so they ought to be made.
but great care should be taken that
no injury is done to it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-07-18
WHITE MURDERER LYNcHeD
Kentucky Mob Strings Up Man Ser
fenced to Life Imprisonment

Kentucky Mob Strings Up Man Ser.
fenced to Life imprisonment.
Maysyille. Ky. July H. Eurapcd at
the tardiucss of the courts. a mob
broke into tire Flemingsburg Jail and
hanged William Thackcr. a white man.
who had been given a life sentence for
the murder Of John Gordon two years
ago Thacker. in a quarrel with Cor
don ar Foyport. shot and Killed him
and then sat on the body. winchester
in hand while he smoked his pipe. and
dared any one 10 attempt to arrest him.
At the time Tucker escaped but was
later arrested and lodged in jail AT
Flomingsburg lie was given two
trials. and finally got life sentence.
Gordon was a good citizen and an in
offensive man After being sentenced.
Thacler appealed 10 the court OF ap-
peals. and was waiting for another
trial Thacker had some money. and
was able 10 command the support of
some influential men. and il was feared
that he might escape punishment alto
gethcr.
The mob collected at Mount Carmel
where Gordon once lived. and came
into Flemingsburg by twos and throes
in order not to arouse suspicion. They
advanced upon the Jail shortly after
midnight The jailer refused 10 sur
render the keys He was oyerpOwered
and the keys taken from him. Thaoker
was hurried 10 tree near the jail
and was given time TO say his prayers.
which he refused to do. but begged for
his life. To hush his cries he was hit
on the head with a rock and his an
conscious body strung mp until life
had become extinct.