davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-05

II. T. Byersmith of Pueblo who War
here on business several days last week,
left on Monday for Salida.
Cliff W. Hardy was up from Pueblo
to spend Sunday with friends.
Judge @. G. Holbrook of sAlamosa,
Judge of the l2th judicial districht.
was a business visitor in town yester-
day.
W. B. Norman who has a good
paying position with the G. F. and !.
Co, at Pueb' o, was up Sunday visit
ing in town.
A meeting of the mem bers of the
Fremont County horticultural Society
will be held at the court house next
Saturday afternoon.
The Canon City Sanitary Co. is
prepared to clean all cesspools and
vaults in the mot approved manner.
Don't let filth collect.
DR.. L. ID. Ward was critically i'll
at the beginning Of the current week
in consequence Of an attack of pneu-
monia. We are pleased TO be able 10
state that he is somewhat better the
last day or two.
Mr.. Miller the Indianapolis, In
diana man. who has promised to fl
nance the proposed sanitarium in this
city, will be here to discuss the mat
ter with our citizens in n short time.
Rev. ]. G. Kennedy Of Denver has
b-en conducting revival services at
the United Presbyterian church every
evening since the beginning of the
current week. Rev. Kennedy l. an
interesting speaker and Is attracting
large audiences to the church every
night.
W. @. Thomas late assistant sec
rotary of the Denver Y. NJ. c. A. ar
rived here last Monday and has taken
charge of the local association as the
successor of q. S. Bilheimer. recently
elected secretary Of the junior depart
ment of the state work. MIR. Bill
heimer will leave for Denver to-day
to enter upon his new duties.
p. 5. Chapman. who recently went
TO Denver for the purpose Of opening
an Office in the interest Of the Col
lege Of Fratcrnal Aid, Of which he
was one of the origipators, came
home last SATURDAY to look after some
business matters, hut will return to
the capital 'ity At the end of the cur
rent week. He reports business very
good.
James O. Roger, employed in n
clerical capacity at Nevin & Rogr's
grocery store. was msarried at Trini-
dad last Monday to Mis- Evelyn Be-
shaw of that city. They will make
their home in this place. The friends
OF the groom cxt.nd Fluctuations.
One OF the prime motives for the
organization Of the Committee of For
ty is the attention which such com.
mittee would give to the streets and
alleys Of this town. The cleaning of
cosspooIs and vaults would also come
under their supervision. II this or
ganizatiou h ,comcs a reality in Canon
City they will find that the Canon
City Sanitary Co. will be required
to aid them. This company is able
to do much in aiding in sanitary pur.
ification. There is no need of wait
ing till the warm weather before
thinking of cleaning cesspools and
vaults. Right now is the time to
take care of this important matter.
See the Canon City Sanitary Co, and
have these things attended to.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
PUEBLO, COLO. Dec. s, tso-.

=
PUEBLO, COLO, Dec. 3, tip-,
Notice IL hereby given that ia compli-
auce with the provisions of the net OF Con
gre-s Of June :, is7s, entitled An oct for
the sale of timber lands In the states OF
California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory" nz extended TO all the Pub
lie Land States 10y act of August :, lssz
Anita Ncoward. of Canon city, county Of
Fremont. State Of Colorado. has this day
filed In this office his sworn statement for
the pure hase of the Northeast or South.
west or of Section No p. in Township 40.
II south, Range No. - west, aud will offer
proof 10 show that the lnnd sought II more
valuable for it, timber OF stone than for
agricultural purposes. and to establish HE
Claim tp said land before the Clerk Of the
District Count at Canon CITY, Colo, an the
18th day Of March. lsrL
lie names a. witncz=css T.. n. Ewing,
81. W. UnEwurth A. II. smith, /. y, New
by. all Of Canon City. Colo.
Any aud all persons Ctaimtng adversely
the al1Ne ,dercriicd lands nfc requested to
Ale their claims Ia this office On or before
said 18th day Of March, 1870.
J. X. GosDON. Register.
First publication, Dec. =, l4r.
Last publication. Feb y. ltHi.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-05
SCHOOL ORDERS CALLED

Notice L. hereby given that the following
|out standing registered -chvoi ofdcf- -
|~usd by the several school districts OF Ere
|mani County. Colorado, drawn upon the
|iNiu 10 the County Treasurer at ht- office
,'n Canon City. Colorado. at any tltnc
during business hnurE ts-twccp the date
III this notice and FEBRUARY N. \. u. ~ 9,
land further notice g. hereby given that ali
|-ci,ooi orders called by this notice shalt
lease 10 draw interest and after -sid
Il.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-05

know Of his splcndid woIk in this
line were prone to belive that he
could so far surpass his previous
work. Every piec. Of sign work Mr..
Morgan docs Is a great advertisement
for the quality of work which is
turned out by Canon City men. Such
work deserves great praise. Even
outsiders praise the work of Mr.. Nor
gan
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-05
Additional Local and Personal

Valentines. Valentines at Whip
Piles.
Twenty per cent off on all bicycle
repair works. 3l7 Main street. i.
E Thomas,
GO TO Meyer g. Yeoward for mon
uments. First and Main streets.
step.
5000 shares of Dawson & Cripple
Greek Con. NJ. Co. stock at cent.
pit. S. W. MARTIN, City.
Kiss Viola Brabant returned 70 heI
home in Denver last Friday, after a
couple of weeks visite with friends i'll
this city.
Firemaus' Ball. Elks hall, FEB. %.
1903. Admission sl.oO. Given for
tn. benefit Of the Canon City Volun-
teer Fire Department 6-St
Thomas Ellison of Fox Water.
Manitoba, has been visiting friend2
here for the past four or five weeks,
returned to hir home in British Norht
.,est Territory yestrdap.
Rev. W. ]. Fisher and Rev. II. b.
Cook. pastors of the Cumberland
Presbyterian and First NJ. E. churches
respectively. exchanged pulpits at the
morning service last Sunday.
Mr.. James Carnon Jr. and wife.
who haue been sojourning here for
several weeks, left few days ago for
Los Angeles. CslifOrnir, where they
will spend the remainder Of the winter.
The attraction at the opera house
next Thursday night. February 5. Will
he THE Gladiator" aud will be
presented by strong company under
the management OF Robert L. Down.
( ing Don't forget the Date.
Rev. c. X. Powell of Denver. Syn
odical Superintendent Of the Sunday
School Mission work of the Presby-
terisn church Wa here last Friday in
consultation with Rev Harry y. viii
son in relation to the Sunday school
work throughout the state.
Governor Peabody appointed DIR.
I Frank y. Carrier of this city A. n
member of the state board of health.
The other nominations for member
ship on the new board are Drs Will
liam Henry Davis of Denver and I'D
ward Msttoou of Trinidad.
A. r. Frisbic has been appointed
chief clerk at the penitentiaIy by
Warden elect Cleghorn of Pueblo. and
will assume his duties with the
change of administration at that insti-
tuition which will probably take place
about the middle of April.
Major Milssps OF the Salvation
/ Army who WAS in town several days at
the beginning of the current week ad.
dressed large audience at the Cum
berland Presbyterian church last Mon.
day night on the topic with the
Troops in the Philippines " Major
Mils..ps was the Salvation Army rep
rescutstive in the Philippines during
the campaign of the American tr"ops
for the Suppression of Aguiualdo's re.
[ belliou.
Eugene Heitler Sehmsn OF Pueblo
is one of the first Americans to he
made beneficiary Of the late Cecil
Rhodes scholarships at oxford Uni
versity he having bee n able nnmin-
atrd for that honor last week. MIR.
Schmau graduated from Yale in the
class of 1909 and has since been do
ing special work at Columbia. New
York City. He is preparing to go TO
the English University to continue
his studies.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-05
suffer.
About Signs.

Whether you believe in sigdns or
not there is no question bat what
the signs on the windows of the new
building to be occupied by the Canon
Savings Bank are the most artistic in
town. ]. R. Morgan is the man who
did the work and those who already
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-05

witne-r my hand aud seal this sih
|inS nf January. 4. u. itsd -
sEAII {. J. FEEDRIC kSpN,
County Treasurer.
1FirSt publication, January -, lsri
.a-t publication February -. tsB.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-02-05
SIX ROOM HOUSE

For Rent-A neat six room bIick
house. Best part of town, close TO
pos,office. Record office. tfp5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
WALLINGFORD.

The High School basketball team will play a return game with the Hopkins Grammar school ill New Haven, Saturday evening.
 This evening at the Company armory rife range a couple of the teams from the company will have a match, beginning at $ o'clock. The teams: Sergeant b. w A. Del Rosso, jr., Privates J. Lecroix H. Y. James, A. St. Onge Sergeant A. F. Smith, captain; Corporal R. Goodwill, Pri- yates J., j. Smith, W. E. Smith, T. Firing, F. Stearns.
 The T. A. B's were victorious over the St. Aloysius team of New Haven at pool, Monday evening, and won by a score of 236 ta 151.
 Whist parties, card tournaments, billiards, going on about the borough evenings. News is scarce.
 One of our coal dealers claims he is sell ing some coal now for So ton that cost him $12.25 ton. When he purchased the same at the mines the price vas $9.j0 and the freight was $2.75 ton.
 The condition of Mrs. Vincey Stowe is to occur at any hour. She is st0ppiny at her daughters, Mrs. E. M. Hall, of Whit tleSfy avenue.
 Yesterday was a beautiful day and had the appearance of a Spring day, and the wise ones predict that it was regular weather breeder and rain will soon follow.
 Mrs. Georgf Irving is i'll with pleurisy.
 Miss ODhelia Hall. who has been quite ill. is reported as on the improve.
 k. $. Austin returned yesterday morning from Waterbury, where he has been doing special duty under Sheriff Durham.
 John Coleman and Miss Mary LacoiX will be married this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
A DESTRUCTIVE YEAR

While the year 1902 was year of peace among the nations, always ex- cepting South America, it bids fair to go down in the annals of the race as one that witnessed a greater destruc- tion of human life than has been wrought by some long and wasting wars. To the subterranean and myste- rious forces of Mother Earth most of these calanities have been due. It is estimated that we have to charge her unusual restlessness with 4S, 800 lives lost through volcanic eruptions and
 earthquakes. Her tornadoes hurled 465 human beings out of existence, and cy- clones added 240 men to the list, while other storms in great numbers, but of less dignity in name, placed 720 to the direct account of violent winds. Floods swept 345 persons from life, tidal drains drowned 110 and waterspouts destroyed fifteen. To all of this we must add 2S3 lives charged to the destructive force of avalanches and snow slides, and we have a total of 51,07S-an astounding mortality from these agencies of de- struction in a year. War is not, after all, the only great reaper of human lives, and volcanoes and easthquakes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
USEFUL IN THE BUSINESS.

The reasons which lead men to choose certain trade or profession are often perhaps no more sensible than the req son the boy in the following story from a New York paper gave for wanting a place in a bank The president of bank told the story at his club.
 T don't think I ever told you of our red-htaded office boy, Brickbat," he marked the bank president after the rest had each told a story.
 "Never did," was the answer.
 Well" continued the speaker, he came to me with reconmenda tions from his father, who was a schoolmate of mine up in Steuben county. After I read the note from the father I told the boy to take oc his hat, sit down in a chair and tell me why he wanted to be a banker. His answer was:
 ""Cause I'm good at multiplying
 "'Well, said I, cant you subtract ard divide too?'
 "'Oh, yes he said, but because a banker wants to make all he can I thought you wanted a boy who could multiply
 T hired him on the strength of that"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
TWO VIEWS OF DEATH.
How Conkling and Beecher Contempla-
 ted the End.

How Conkling and Beecher Contempla-
 ted the End.
 Roscoe Conkling, in his eulogy of Ol- iver P. Morton shortly after that statesman's death, said: "Death is na- lures supreme abhorrence. The dark valley, with its weird and solemn shad- ows, illunined by the rays of Christian ity, is still the ground which man shudders to approach. The grim DOT tals and the narrow house seem In the lapse of centuries to have gained rath- Yer than lost in impressive and fore boding horror.'' <
 Yet Conkling went bravely, for all that, when the time came to go. Beecher expressed a different idea of death. He. said: When we compre- bend the fullness of what death will do for us, in all our outlook and forelook, dying is triumph. Nowhere is there so fair a sight, so sweet a prospect, as when a young soul is passing away out of life and time through the gate of death-the easy, the royal, the golden, the pearly gate of death. Death is as sweet as flowers are. It is as blessed as bird-singing, in spring. I never hear of the death of any one who is ready to die that my heart does not sing like a harp. I am sorry for those who are left behind, but not for those who have gone before. As grow older and come nearer to death look upon it more and more with complacent joy, and out of every longing I hear God say: Oh. trusting, hungering one, come to Me What the other life will bring I know not, only that I will awake in God s likeness and see him as he is. Speed on then. oh, heart, and yearn for dying. I have drunk at many fountain, but thirst came again; have fed at many a bounteous table, but hunger returned; :; I have seen many bright and lovely 1 things, but while I gazed their luster faded. There is nothing here that can give me rest, but when I behold Thee, o God, shall be satisfied"
 Here are two fiashlight views of two thinkers concerning the mystery and tragedy of life and death. Beecher's is the more cheerful view, and his was ! unquestionably the greatest intellect. How much has intellect to do with views of the whence and whither, the hereafter, the unknowable? What is it that causes one intellect to approach the grave with serene confidence and contentment and another to drift into the mystic shadows with questioning spirit to which comes no reply? Does any man die without a lingering faith, hope of the hereafter? Where are Conkling and Beecher?-Nashville i American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
New Haven Steamboat Line ..- For New York the South and West.
 Steamer Chester w Chapin
IN COMMISSION.

Leaves New Haven 215 a. m. daily except Mondays; due New. 4ork 70O a. m 5y
 Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 D. m.
 From New York steamer leaves 43O D. n. daily except Sundays; due New Haven 900 D. m. 4.5lEf :. < Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 E k. foor of Peck Slip, New York. 957# s For tickets and .statereoms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Cor .0S-705 Chapel Street, or at Purser's ofFics on steamer.
 . SPECIAL NOTICE. Commencing Mon- day, February 18th, 1903, the Steamers of the. NE.V HAVEN LINE will depart from son St., instead of Pier 25, E. R, foot of Peck Slip Commencing on tue same date, the leaving time of Steamers from New York will be 400 instead of 4:3O D. m, as at present. s5@
 ". Fl. MORGAN. Agent. Belle Dock. f ," 5.*$F*55. .T52 55s$# New Haven. Bl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
YALE TRACK MEN.
Met Last Evening 300 Donated for New
 Track House.

Met Last Evening-$1,5 800 Donated for New
 Track House.
 One hundred and twenty five candidates from the upper classes at Yale, for positions on the Varsity track team. assembled in the. trophy room in the Yale gymnasium last evening and listened to remarks of 2 very interesting and encouraging nature from Captain Thomas, of the track team, Trainer Murphy, Professor Phelps, 'S7, c. H. Sherrill, S9, J. w. Curtiss, 79.
 Captain Thomas announced that $1,500 had been donated by an annonynous donor for the purpose of rebuilding the track house on Yale Field, and also announced that two sets of records had been presented to the track association by C. H. Sherrill. These sets will be placed in the Yale gym nasium.
 After the meeting last evening. the Grad uate Advisory committee were entertained at banquet in the University club at the corner of York and Chapel streets. The undergraduate committee and the members of the track team of last year were present. Speeches were made by several of the com mitteemen and much enthusiasm was shown by those present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
Starin NsW Haven IransnnrtatIaDnI ina

Daily, Except Saturday. Steamer John H. {. Starin Capt. McAllis- ter) leaves New Haven from Starins Pier, foot of Brown Street, aat 1915 D. m., Sun days, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer and Fridays. Steamers leave Pier 13S, North River, N. Y., at 9 p. m. daily except Sat urday). Fare, 75 cents. Excursion tickets, $1.25. .staterooms. $100. Tickets and state room for sale at J. B. Judson's, S67 Chapel st., Peck te Bishops, 703 Chapel st. Free stage leaves depot on arrival of Hartford train and corner of Church and Chapel sts. every half hour. commencing 8:30 D. n. Through freight rates given and bills Of lading issued to points west. south and southwest. Order pour freight via Starin Line.
 c. H. FISHER, Gen'l Freight Agent.
 F. J. GREGORY, Agent E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
HUNTING CARIBOU.

Caribou are very tenacious of life. My companion used 9040 Winchester and the writer used a No. s Mannlicher. With such strong guns we were seldom able to stop a big stag with single shot even when hit in vital spot. One that the writer shot through the heart ran with the rest of the drove for two hundred yards, as though he had not been touched, before collapsing. When we opened him he had only one bullet hole, and his heart was cut in two. Another went about the same distance on the jump, with both fore shoulders broken and bullet through the neck. On several other occasions the stags when hit went off with such strength that when they fell they dug their antlers in the ground and turned complete somersaults.
 TEe first caribou we killed was a fawn. We picked him out because we wanted meat, and being young we thought he ought to be tender. In fact, however, his meat was almost useless lean, tough, stringy and very dark in color. This was difficult to understand, fand the guides, for some reason, were unable to offer an explanation. learned the reason later. It appears that during the mating season the lawns are weaned. The old stag, driv- ing the fawn away from the mother, will strike him with his horns and chase him half a mile. As soon as the stag gives up the chase and turns back to the doe the fawn will return; then the stag will chase him again. This is kept up for eight or ten lays, with the result that, from worry violent exer- else and change of diet, the meat of the fawn becomes for ta time unpalatable.- Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11

The H. B. Ives property in the Four teenth ward has been sold to Deacon Buell. of Killingworth. The property originally cost in the neighborhood of $15,000 and has been considered one of the finest places in that vicinity MT. Buell. also recently purchased the E. M. Futile property on the same street. MT. Futile will remove to the old homestead about May and will later erect a new house on his lot on Fair Haven Heights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
g'rane1ers Gmide., New York, New Haven and Hartford R. K.
Decenlber 2l. 1aO2.

,,,,,,, won, December 2l, 1902.
 NEW YORK DIVISION, z FOR NEW YORR-s4: :05, s4:50, $500, x6:1O, x6:50, $500, xS:10, S:S5, s9:35. x10:S0 Ia. m., *12:00, 12:1O, +1:S0 lparlor car linn. itedl *1:S5, 2:00, *2:SO, 3:0O, s4:00, s4:2;i (Darlor car limited), 4:35, "5:iO, 5:S5, *6:lO,. l,.Odation), *9:10, 9:15 D. m. Sundays-s4 .tl5. <4:50, *5:00, XS:00, *S:55 a. m. s2:30. x4.35 "510, x6:15, e7:10, *S:10, "S:30. s9:l0 D. nj. FOR WASHINGTON. via Harlem River
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and sWnli. n!aht1e-%10:03 a. In.. *3:55 D. n.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Pro HiafRse-, mifed 2;Se :iso5 Fl 1S sS 'parlor car Imited, s2 .4!05. .4:SS s0 .Sss Spsslgs ?. car in sundays-.2:20y *2:S0 a. m., *12;05, sa:47, "4:55, *6:55 ?: m: v
 *11o5 a. n.. 145, '5:5s sP5ngneis ?. g sunaays@ nso HARTFoRDD AR F l;D DIVISION. DiH7 si N
 For Meriden-*1:10. GAO, 7:52. xe:35. oS 4iS soG oS s5a g. % s25a i2Cs 7d 7f1d5S sS sssS ss 5 11:31 ?. m. Sundays-*1:10 a. ni., 12:0S, .,Gs FSE HsFsfogd iIs s 9.II;ie e4o g 5sa s:ss. Sundays-*1:10 12:Os. s5:52, r :00 S.oS F. n ,,, I'll,
 For Sprfngfeld-*i:10, GAO, 7:52. 5:s5. sd3 sla;o' ,a:on a onm', 12;es .l:45 2:55 800 S isSs. l .5:sa, P .7ioo. @ s:ss sssssnGasa D. m. 2. h. SHORE. LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, etc-a2:20, s2:s0, TAT. lO:o8 (to GullfordD, i1:O5, *1I:35 (parior cnr iimited( a. m., a12:05, *2:35 (parlor car lim'ted), *2:47, 800, a4:o5, .s4:55, 5:l5. els
 to Saybrook Junction), sG:55, 11:30 Gull. ford accommedationl D. III. Sundays-s2:20. t2:S0 a. m., *12:05, *2:47, 4:55, 6:55 D. m. AIR LINE-NORTHAAiPToS DfytsIoN. lls For Middletown. Willimantic, etc.-7 ;S5 2. m., 12:55, 6:00 D.. Il Sundays-7:l5 D, nj. Connecting at Middletown with the Valley branch and at Willimantic with Eastern district, and c. V: K. R.; at Turnerville with Colchester branch. liamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and ir- termediate stations--7:50 a. m. and 400 B m: .v For Westville and intermediate stations, 5:57 9. m. f,7sa 44s5g# ..7s#ss | fl x
 For Burlington, New Hartford and points tnls side-7:50 a. m., 12:04, 400, 5:57 D. m. For Waterbury, via Cheshire, 8:43 a. nl,. IS'I9, 2:30, 5:lO, 6:55 p. m. Sundays-9 a. m., D. m. s@<s zSa-7s= BERKSHIRE DIVISION:
 .a aSf Derby and Ansonia-6:05 7:10, 500, 9:33, 9:45 a. m.; 12:17 noon, 1:1O, 2:30 3:5 lDerby Junction., 4:40, 5:22, 8:55. TAO. ao;eo, a!; l1;30 D. m. Sundays :25 a. m., ss:SS0
 For Waterbury ae:1o. rio. 500, s:45 a.. m. md,, R;la 2:S0, 5:25 TAO, 11:30 p. m. Sun For Winsted-:7:10 9:45 a. m. 2.3o :. .4f p. m. Snndays-8:25. a. m. 6:S5 b. m. For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati. St Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-9:33 q. n. Ag53l !. '1N ' Y For Litehfeld and points on Litehfield 99ranch-9:3s 9,,a a. m. and 3:57 P. h. via Derby
 Express Trains xLocal Express e. T. HEMPSTEAD. General paScnOO A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
HAUFF STORE.

The Stock, Etc, Bought by MT. Read,
 the Wholesale Grocer.
 In an intervitw with Attorney Lynch yesterday MT. Lynch stated that the stock of goods and equity of the Hauff confectionery and ice cream store had been purchased by Mr. Read, of the firm of Miner, Read & Garrette. They were bought at the courts appraisal price. In all about $2,O0O was paid, in- cluding the obligations assumed. It is understood that MT. Read and two or three other well known prominent gen. tlemen will form a stock company which will continue the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-11
BOND SKIPPER.

Captured in southbridge, Mass, and Will
 be Brought to This City by Detective
 Dennehy.
 Amos St. Onge, who was arrested and charged with having stolen a watch belong ing to Harry White, of 1134 Chapel street, and who forfeited a bond of $150 in the city court recently, by order of Captain Mass. Sergeant m ant Dennehy e left tt here here on the 1:10 train this morning to bring him back to this city for trial. His father gave an original cash bond of $150 for his appear ance in this city when he was first ar rested, G