davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

Account President Rooseyelt's visit
to st Paul and Minneapolis April 18th,
1908, ! am authoixed to sell round trip
tickets TO st. Paul or Minneapolis
at one and one-third fares. Sell April
Sid and 18th; return April eth. Child
ssreaat sale re- u s,sg3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
INDIANS FORM A. TRUST.

INDIANS FORM A. TRUST. =.
The Omaha and Winnebago indiana
of Nebraska have become 60 familiar
with the ways Of the white men that
they have formed trust to control
the output and prices Of Indian reltcs:
The propose to settle the prices that
shall Sc paid for Indian goods, thua
increasing the profit and decreasing
the hours Of labor. One thing there
will never be q trust to control. namely
rood health. Anyone can obtainhis OF
her supply by q regular suee of golden
grain belt beer It doesn't cost much,
but it adds geatly to the pleasure and
comfort Of life. Order OF you nearest
dealer or be supplied by Joseph n.
Ledoux, Little Falls. ~@.'''' ~ !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
Bun

March 31.-The town board of Buh
met Thursday and laid out a road be-
tween sections 8 and 10.
Teacher Frank Schairber returne d
SUNDAY after q short vacation trip at
West Union, Todd county, and st.
Cloud. Stearns county.
Mesere. Mike Veith George Mulner,
Frank Zegler, E. Konen and Math
Nelles returned from the logging
camps last week.
Miss Lizzie Doneck left Sunday
for Rices.
Henry Randall popular saloon
keeper of Bemidjl, is visiting friends
and relatives here
BarneyGerwing is preparing to lesve
for Western Canada.
J. J. WIRING went to Buchanan Sat-
urdsy on business.
Miss Mary King from Little Falls
Is home on visit.
Frank Schwankel returned last week
from the northern part Of the state.
Peter WIRING rented the Terhaar
farm in Granite.
George Boser sold horse Wednes-
day to G. Terhar, for $i50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mulner left
Saturday for the southern part Of the
state, where they will make their fu-
ture home with their daughter. Mrs.
D. Mellener, from st. Paul was there
visiting relatives few days last
week.
Tony Friedrich of Pierz will soon
move on the Mulner farm.
Mrs. John Kuder and Miss Hattie
Wieebrick of Buchanan were callers
here Tuesday,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

N. Simones, we'll known farmer
of Cushing, broke his leg Saturday
by falling off the roof of his house,
where he was ehingling. DR.. Mills
paugh set the fracture
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
RANDALL


March 3O.-Land seekers are get.
ting numerous again, so the price of
land is not likely TO tumble very
soon.
About twenty persons Of Randall
and nearby were IN Little Falls Mon
day on business.
Victor Westing is home from Grand
Forks.
Henry Bentler left Sunday night for
Wahpeton, n. D, to be gone all sum-
mer. Napoleon Baird also left the
same night for South Dakota.
j. F. Kenne ~ has gone to North
Dakota, where he intends to farm
next summer.
Hugh and Joe Kennedy are home
from the pine woods.
Mrs. F. G. Noggle is here visiting
with her parents
Tie loading. wood hauling, post
loading and seeking is taking the time
Of every man in town who wants to
work.
Town division talk is not very
plentiful these days We understand
the county commissioners didn't even
consider the matter. Didn't think
they would. Don't see why they
should.
While loading tie few days ago
A. Drittbaugh tell backwards off of q
car and was hurt so badly he had to
be helped home. 1t was said he could
neither sit lie nor stand. Wonder
what he did. Probably kneeled.
The town and village Of Randall is
as it is and as it will be unless the
west and the north side voters want
it changed. Don't think they 90,
don't see why they should, and it
would be very unbecoming of Us vii
lage folks to drive them out against
their will. Don't think we will. don I
see why We should. Guess nit.
Barbara Kempenich and Mary G.
Calhoun have gone to Brsinerd. Bar.
bara is learning dressmaking and
Mary is going to learn millinery and
hat trimming
Hans Goeh is..doing the best buei-
nees in town considering the amount
Of his Investment.
The west and north side voters know
we'll that if the town and village il
divided that they or anything they
may want will never be given any
more consideration by the opposing
crowd than the county commissioners
gave to the silly town division petit
ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

Money! Money! Money! We have
arge amount OF money to loan on
arm iandsdt low rates.
h 4 " .sgdIaNoR 4 ScHALLE{N =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

Eugene, the 1S-year old son of O.
Rocheleau of Belle Prairie, is sick
with diphtheria.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
LAND FOR SALE.

For sale-40-acre farm. high land,
miles from Randall. 8 miles from
Little Falls, about ten acres broke,
some meadow. good water as acres
fenced. Good house and barns. $1,000
takes the place. Easy terms.
.'i='@ - H. H. Kortner,
Box go Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

The house of A = / :,,1 S:1th
street southeast pn6 sftcno a-euu. :.
quarantined. The eldest daughter has
the smallpox.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

Report of school district 4, month
ending March ~: S
DAYS taught. .. 49, 30
Pupils enrolled. -. ii
Average attendance. .. .................. :. Z
Not absent or tardy during month
John Tough. Ole Lightner, Eddie Rolf,
Arthur .Ffederickson. q,
5s1s.. aiataR .. Julia EriStaop s,ss
-. + - ..>E tta.4 YeG o0o9sss 1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

Get paints, varnishes, stains, floor.
finisb,@ house paints, paint brushes
OF all kinds, kalsomining brushes, al /
new stock, at
- s A. FLEIG's.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03

DRooms for rent in Herald
building
Stephen Vasa1y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-04-03
FOR SALEl
Wheat, No. l, Northern.

FOR SALEi
= On account Of going away, q two
story sbrick. house, nearly new, q
rooms, With two lots. harm and wood
shed, good water, Snear school house
on 9TH street. Price only 500. Easy
terms Inquire ut this Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
Nen Recprb Der ~ppti3eili

- Gen Recprb Der ppli3eitt'
den Mibgriffs 6Glt o5ne 3Deifel biz
Gtabt Marienburs in WeitpreuBen.
Sn berisl6sn loGen aAt poIi5eiIerse'
nrtsu uno Elm GommiKGr fir bic Sts
herbeit BON ca. 10000 Gtnpohnern
iorssn. Die gsamtsn lisBsn iiG ieoo4
in leBter 3eit peri9ieoene MiBgriffe
81 S9ulben fpmmen, uno 10 puroen
in Der 3eit BON etpd iieben Monaten
nidt peniser benn flint gu GefdngniBs
ltrafen bon brei bis feds Wonaten
perurt6eilt.
- 9ura pieIe beut NJ
biI9e 3eitunsen sina tiir5li9 bic
Ra6ri6t, Der @intahirer beim Sortz
number ItGotiI6en @lectrieitdtspert,
S6paabe, babe 7 Bis 8 MiGiouen
Wlart geerbt. S9paabe gluu6te es
fel6It unb ma9te aud idOn entipre>
6enbe Iusgdben. @r mar einem
S9pinbler in bic SdnOe gefalen, benz
@Grtnergebilfen SrunS Seibemann,
Dieter bate BON S6poabe, Der aud
bic Samilie bes Seibemann gut tdnns
tie, 800 selieben, lin t%peitere 8etrdg,
BON S9padbe su erbulten, f9rieb er
inn BON Srantfurt aus, er babe iif
nit einem MGb6en perlobt, bas mebs
rere Miaionen belize. 8urS na6ber
lieB er bic 8raut ertranten unb bann
in nigga Iterben. @orber bate fis ben
Seibemann natiirli6 gum @rben eins
geIebt. CUR GIiFismu4uns Der @rbs
i6aft seb0rte nutiirli4 pieber 9sIO.
S6padbe bsforste es. Don Berlin aus
betam er bic Ra6ri9t, es isien z bis
8 Mtiaiunen, ben srOBten Tbeil oabon
fple S1puabe unb oefIen So6ter bas
ben, nm beren Sanb Seibsmann ans
belt. S9paabe reiite mad Berlin. Inn
beim Sliifismafen Der @rbidaft gu
belfen. Der S6pinbler dber mar ins
SniI9sn nu9 9ortmuno ssreiit uro
itelte f9 bier Der Ppli5ei. Die Strafs
TANNER p~erurtbeilte Ssioemann ipegen
9etruss gu bier Npnuten Sefdusnib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
GuzemBurQ.

2impertsbers. Sin benz uns
ternebmsr Matbids 2emmer auseb0ris
ges unb in Der 8aumbuf9itraBe gelez
genes WObnbaus sing ourd &auf gum
Breiie BON $1,000 6ranes in ben 9eiib
Der Gbeleute 8artbelsM ertbes iiber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

Aftermath. Sn 8ornI6lob
fam elm GROCER 8ranb gum Qusbru9.
SO @ebduOe finO serit0rt. Mebrere
&inber perben permiBt. Die S6as
bensIumme iiberfteist 100000 &ro=
men. Die gntftebungsuriu4e lit uns
befannt.
4inet. Cine g%epaltige Seuerss
brunit ssrit0rte II DobnbGufer, Is
Sutterhdufen uno 4 Miihlen.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

was seized with cramp and was res.

was seized with cramp and was res.
cued by freshman, Herbert CASTOR,
who swan out and carried him to
shore. Some forty freshmen and
sophomores were engaged in the battle.
The trouble had been going on three
or four days. 1t started when the
sophomore's tore down a trophy which
had been used in the decorations for
the freshman class dance last Friday.
At that time q sophomore cut one of
the freshmen with an Ak.
The curiosity OF four shinglei weav-
ers led to their death at the Eagle
coal mines at Whatcom, which must
have occurred several months ago,
probably in July. The mine had
been closed several years and a warn
ing at the entrance forbade entrance
from danger of gas. But the single.
weavers being Russian Firms, could
not read and entered the mine. and
wishing to explore, struck a match,
which caused the explosion.
A midni ght search for Postmaster J.
r. Cong Teton, kidnapped by masked
thugs, aroused the people of Milan,
near Spokane, Tuesday night. About
$50 P. M. Congleton went to his store
and discovered two burglars in pos
session. He tried to escape, but, be-
ing o cripple, was overtaken and made
prisoner. Congleton managed to throw
away his pocket-book, containing $3.50,
but was robbed of about $35. The
pocketbook was found by friend next
day. The robbers marched Congleton
down the railroad track to Chattaroy,
seven miles away. It was a rainy
night and the crippled postmaster's
strength failed, but he was urged on
by threats of murder. At Chattaroy
he was made to climb into a box.car
and was locked in it. About mid
night Mrs. Congleton awoke, missed
her husband, and gave tina alarm.
The town turned out to search for
him. The tracks were found and
traced to Chattaroy, where he was
found in the box.car unframed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

Total rainfall for December to date. OF in
chez; average for month TO date, 40 inches
deficiency, l.d9 inches.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18
to Seattle where his advent will not
cause a ripple on the sands of time.

to Seattle where his advent will not
cause ripple on the sands of time.
AL. Darling shot hole through the
bottom of his new launch while out
duck hunting, Tuesday, by the scci.
dental discharge of his gun. He
plugged the hole with paper which en-.
abled him to get to shore safely.
Joe Cloquet, an Indian residing at
Tenino, committed suicide Sunday, by
taking rough-on-rats. Early in the
morning Cloquet bought the poison at
a drug store, and shortly afterward
was found writhing and moaning in
death agonies. A physician was bur-
riedly summoned, but in spite of the
administration OF every known anti.
dote, the man died few hours later.
He leaves wife and child, who were
with him during his last moments.
No motive is known for his rash act.
A small audience witnessed 1.-TWO
Sisters" at Olympia Theater, Friday
night. The piece was cut and the
parts mangled from that cause. There
was evidence OF enough ability to have
presented the piece on it's merits, had
there been the stimulus of an adequate
and appreciative audience, rendition
that those who paid the price for
tickets were entitled to. The fact is
that these attractions" came so fast
and are lauded SO Unfortunately
that the business is about ruined for
those who really deserve better.
A reassessment for improvement of
Sherman street, between Fourth and
jackson; Mills, between Fourth and
Standish; Fremont, between Jeffer-
son and Chestnut; Central, between
Fourth and Pioneer; Eleventh, be.
tween Jefferson and Water, and
Twelfth, between Jefferson and Water,
has been completed by the City Engi-
neer, ]. B. Waddell, which reduces the
former estimate nearly two.thirds.
The original assessment made in 1891,
aggregated 1928, 1862, and the present
valuation reduces it to $lO,79S.5l.
Articles OF incorporation OF the
Olympia Manufacturing and Building
Co. were filed yesterday in which J.
H. Meays, Howard E. Gray, Geo. w.
Nesker. A. S. Cation, f. A. Gilbert and
c. S. Reinhart are named as incor.
porators for a large plant on the West
side. whose objects are covered by the
name of the corporation. A site has
been selected on Railroad Avsnue on
which the construction OF q building
60 by 80 feet in size will soon begin.
It is expected that twenty-five men
will be employed soon as the mach in
cry Is installed, and when in full oper.
alton contemplated, seventy five oper.
alive will find employment The tenn.
porary officers OF the new company
are: Howard E. Gray, President; J.
H. Meays, Vice President; c. s. Rein.
hart, Treasurer, and Jas. Mcdowell
| Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

Tne northern tScluc Express OLuC6
will with the beginning Of the new
year be removed to tho Woodruff
block in the room next to the alley. A
window and door have heen cut on the
south side, and other Improvements
are being made in the room.
A week of prayer recommended by
the Evangelical Alliance. beginning
on the Sd prox., will be observed by all
Christian churches throughout the
world. Special meetings will be held
by some Of our local churches and
others will unite for daily services.
A double wedding took place at
Lacey, Tuesday, in which J. c. Rat
cliffe and Miss Grace E. Kinney, and
Lee Reder and Miss Cora Cochran
were united in marriage. The groom
is q brother OF our we'll known gro
Ger, OF the firm of Reder & Phipps.
The outgoing passengers this week
over the o. r. N. and U. P. we're: s.
A. Griffin and wife, Adrain, N. ";
Jesse Proctor. Kansas City, Mo-; J. A.
Brown, Ellinwood, KS; George Seek
ley, Winfield, KS, and Erick Anderson
and Emil johnson, Salt Lake, Utah.
The large hall over the Olympian Of.
fee, corner of Washington and Third
streets, is being fitted up for lodge and
other purposes. It will, after January
LIST, be the home of the Woodmen OF
the World. It will, however, be SUBJ
iect to rental to other social organiza.
tions and for public meetings.
G. B. Gunderson, Of the Shelton
Journal, il having an operation per-
formed for cancer of the lip by q spec
ialist at Seattle, in which the x'ray
is said to be an important adjunct.
The pain attending the weekly sp..
plications have been 90 constant and
intense that the victim was wholly de-
prived of sleep for the period OF six
teen days and nights.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18
STATE NEWS.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered From
All Parts Of the State.
A new Carholic church is to be
built 1t Everett to cost $4,000.
A $4,000 depot is to be built by
the Great Northern, at Whatcom.
Two men named Quimly and Hick.
man we're held up at Spokane, the
former being robbed of $25.
Chas. Ingley, 4 farmer living near
Spokane, has been charged with in
cest upon . thirteen .year-old daughter
OF his sister.
o. T. Amundsen, the star witness in
q hold-up case in the Superior Court
OF Lewis county, attempted suicide 1T
Chehalis, Tuesday.
A posse near Spokane killed the
murderer that was being pursued.
The method was severe, but inexpen-
sive and generally satisfactory.
The subjects used by McEwen for
his hypnotic exhibition at Walla
Walla have exposed him 40 . fakir,
saying they were never hypnotized.
James Richey, ono OF the largest
farmers and real estate owners in the
Yakima valley, died at his home in
North Yakima, Sunday, of diphtheria.
The other day, while working on
the road line in Vance's camp, near
Elma, AL Barton met with an accident
whereby he lost al the fingers OF
HE right hand and received . severe
cut through the muscles OF the left arm.
The big spruce tree being sent from
Gray's Harbor to the st. Louis Fair
lately got its custodian, Mr.. Nor.
gan, into difficulty. After exhibition
on the Federal building site in Seattle,
Mr.. M. was arrested for having the
big stick hauled over newly laid con.
crete streets, on its way to the rail-
road track.
In the neutrality-suspicious. warfare
at the State University in Seattle,
Monday. q band of freshmen were fred
on while surrounding . house in
which one of the sophomores, Or.
mund, who played right end on the
varsity team, lived, under the sup.
position that they were burglars.
Later Ormund, bound hand and foot,
WAS thrown into Lake Union and was
rescued with difficulty. Miles Lesser,
another sophomore, was thrown into
the lake with his hands bound. He
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

A PORTLAND FIRE INVOLVES Loss
OF LIFE AND PROPERTY.-A fire in
Portland yesterday, originating in the
Chinese quarter, involved a loss Of
about $4,000 and the lives of three
Cinnamon. The blaze was discovered
in the lower part of three-story brick
building, on the west side of Second
street, between Stark and Oak. occu-
pied by Chinese merchants. The
flames soon enveloped the whole build
ing and spread to tho quarters occu-
pied by the American Type Founders
company, whose loss is about SIC, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

winch NO was uOOef SOUV OOnQ TO
answer, came up before Judge Linn,
Monday, and by advice of A. j. Falk-
nor, his attorney by appointment Of
the court, pleaded guilty Of assault
and Prosecuting Attorney Owiugs
moved to dismiss the matter 20 the
evidence was not sufficient to con-
vict, which was done.
The body OF T. Yano, a Japanepe,
was found in Long Lake, near Tenino,
Wednesday, where it had apparently
reposed a long time from its condi-
ton and the date OF disappearance
from active mundane affairs. 1t is
thought that he committed suicide
from the fact that his existence had
become q burden from q series of
hold-ups to which he had been SUBJ
jected. The body was taken to Sc
attic for burial by his countrymen.
Mr.. Vaughn Tanner and Miss Jen.
ME Savidge, OF this city, were united
in marriage on the 18th inst, at the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs. E.
L. Melton, in Seattle. The bride is
. charming young lady, having grown
to womanhood in Olympia. She is
daughter of Mrs. Geo. Savidge. The
groom is rising young attorney, who
is ct present connected with the At
torney Generals Office. The best
wishes OF many friends are extended
TO the young couple.
Some smart vogue passed a number
OF counterfeit bills upon our trades
people. Wednesday, and got away be-
fore the fraud was discovered. Mrs.
Baldwin Of the Baldwin apartment
house, Miss Whi%eside OF the tea store
Mr.. Kreider of the periodical stand,
and G, Holthuson, of the Tony Faust
restaurant. were among the victims
made to exchange good money for bad.
It is supposed the malefactor has gone
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

THE Supreme Court has declared
the act giving logging companies the
right to condemn for road rights.of-
way is unconstitutional.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18
OAsEoEEA.
' e; !: :: Z>%|;:;;z;'z;;;%;';:! = ''
Green River Hot Springs.

! Excursion tickets to Hot Springs
WASH, and return, good 80 days, on sale
all the time at Northern Pacific office.
Rate, 1878. Children half-rate.
A. Z. STANFORD,
Agent N. P. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

The new jnry-fee law has been de-
clared cons titutiopal by the Supreme
Court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18
METEOROLOGICAL.

II, following record Of temperature and rain
IN for The week ending Wednesday Dec. 2d,
is from record kept and kindly furnished
l.. STANDARD by Mr.. VI. OCoLnor. Voluntary
Observer Department OF Agriculture Weather
EurnMu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-12-18

State Of Washington to William Guthrey, De-
fendsnt:
You vre hereby summoned to appear with n
sixty daye after the date Of The first publication
OF this summons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 4th day of December. 1908, and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled court,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein
and serve copy Of your answer upon the under
signed. attorneys for plaintiff, q. their once Pc
Judgment will be rendered against you according
10 the demand OF the complaint which has been
dled with the Clerk of the above Court
The object of this action 10 10 procure ulvofce
nv plsintiff from defendant on the; ground OF
cruelty and n0n-support. o,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office address; Suite 4, Byrne Building, Olym-
pia. Wash.
Evening star., 1903-07-18
Chant as They Pole.

They always chant as they enter, pole
along or tow the boat, and sometimes 1t is
the name of their priests, some Of the
other names of God, but usually the long
drawl "Al-l-l-l-ah." with its chanted re-
sponse. They all wear some kind of a
prayer or charm either around their necks
or in their turbans. generally tiny en-
bossed silver cylinders strung on a silk
cord and containing a prayer.
They will not sell them under any cir
cumstances at least very rarely, but we
did succeed in buying, in DarJeeling, one
Evening star., 1903-07-18

Of troop Of dragons. The Frenchman
hearing too late. the rumble of the hoofs.
partly turned his horse across the
have made. for Black Bruce. with war
neigh, came breast on. maddened with the
delight of battle, and whirled opposing
horse and rider over and over like a cart
wheel flung along the road from the hand
of a smith. De Courcy lay partly stunned
at the road side. while his frightened steed
staggered to its feet. leaped the hedge
with a scream of fear and scampered across
the field to its furthest extremity. Arm
strong swung himself to the ground with a
Queting word to Bruce, who stood still
painting and watching every movement OF
his master A pistol in each hand, Arm
strong stood over his victim.
You halter dog. traitor and scullion.
give me the kings commission"
Sir. you have killed me-" moaned De
Courcy, family.
You bribed thief the rope is your end.
You'll take no seattle through honorabl
warfare. Disgorge!
De Courcy, vaguely wondering how the
other knew he carried 1t, drew from within
his torn doublet the second commission
signed by the king and handed 1t up with
| a groan to the conqueror. AS it was an ex-
act duplicate of the one he had lost, even
to the silken cord, the honest Scot had not
the slightest doubt he had come by his own
again. and the prone man equally con-
Vinced that some one had betrayed to
Armstrong his secret mission, yet for the
life OF him, could not guess how this were
possible. The young man placed the docu-
ment where its predecessor had been, then
said to his victim:
Had a rope and hangman with me
you would end your life on yonder tree.
When first l learned your character you
were in some danger from my sword: mo-
ment since you stood in jeopardy from my
pistols: beware our third meeting for if
you cross my path again l will strangle you
with my naked hands, if need be-
De Courcy made no reply. He realized