davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-07
1sn per cent Of the sioux City dis

1914 per cent Of the Sioux City dis
trict paid 1898 dues.
Six per cent OF the 0ttumwa dis
trict paid 1908 state dues.
IS per cent of the Dubuque district
paid 1908 state dues.
So 1-S per cent Of the Cedar Falls
district paid 1903 state dues.
will not read the names of those
who have paid as it will take too
much time and you have all had a re-
ceipt sent you IL have received your
money. We have not only increased
In collecting 1903 dues from Sc Glide
ons as well. think the best way to
get the Gideons to pay is to get them
interested in Gods work. When a
man takes the proper interest in his
church he will help pay the expenses
of that church. Just as soon as he
loses his interest in the church he
will stop paying. have had Gideons
write me that there was too much or
ganization to the Gideons and they
thought there should be no state or
CARNATIONS or local camps. We find
the most work being done where we
have local camps and officers at their
head take an interest in the work.
They collect the dues ana send them
in without much trouble. / have
Gideons write me that they do not
know when they should pay their
dues. For the information Of all
will say, all Gideons whose number is
less than 1905 should pay 1908 dues.
So if you have not paid your dues
look at your membership card and
you will know how much you owe.
All Gideons joining before July LIST,
1904, should pay 1904 state dues. All
Gideons joining after July LIST, 1904,
pay no 1904 state dues. We Ctill have
1873 Gideons in the state who owe
1902 state dues and 279 Gidsons in the
state who owe 1903 state dues, max
ing a total of $46700 still unpaid.
will leave this matter with you and
hope when our treasurer makes his
report at our next annual convention
that he can report all state dues paid
and money In the treasury. If this
report comes to the eyes of any who
have not paid their state dues l hope
they will take time to send their state
dues to the secretary at once. God
; bless us and we need his blessing and
work for it, but my brethren must al
ways be ready and willing to do mis-
part.
Your brother in His love and ser
vice, N. w. Lunay,
r. Secretary and Treasurer.
Since writing this report I have re
ceived:
1903 state dues from Gideons OF
1904 state dues from Gideons 8 OF
$13 OF
Adding this to the total receipts
$314.50, We have total receipts o
$327.50, and 100 paying 1903 stat,
dues and 16 paying 1904 state dues.
have also received the expense &C
count of our State President, Brothe
Darner.
1873 letters mailed .......3 66
Paid stenographer 1913 Is 9 8
Adding this to our total disburse
ment, $319.9S, we have total disburse
ments of $329.79.
Add the 9S1 expense of Bro. Darne
j to our total expense we have 1891 Al
actual expense for the year, ant
leaves us short $22.29. $4,000 of THU
amount is borrowed money.
No dues received since coming tt
the convention is figured into this re
port.
Since writing this report l have re
ceived 1903 state dues from (foul
Gideons:)
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-07

State Treasurer's Annual Report,
Bro. Gideons, Ladies and Friends:
In making this report have tried to
make it plain and not too long. II
there is Gideon in this room that
does not fully understand it or who
wo uld like to look the books over /
would be pleased to have you do so.
] have brought the books with me
and they are here for that purpose.
Theo Ulcers have done all in their
power to keep the expenses down
and to make the money go as far as
possible. We would like to have writ
ten the membership once or twice
more during the year, but we could
not do so for the lack OF money to do
it with. 1t was our wish TO come to
this convention free from debt and
ii we had the dues that should be
paid we would have plenty or money
in the treasury. The pay ment OF
dues is not neglected Intentionally
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-07


Deducting the $48.39 borrowed
money from the disbursements and
it shows the total expense for the
year, $271.59
| am very sorry we could not get in
money enough to have paid all the
Indebtedness and come TO tn con-
vention free from debt, but we are
improving as you see from this report.
One year ago we had a net member
ship of 445. Twenty-Five per cent Of
them paid their 1902 state dues. We
now have a net membership of 475
and 3S1a per cent of them paid their
1903 state dues. Taking the state by
districts we find that 46k per cent
Of the Marshalltown district paid 1908
state dues.
461A per cent of the Marshalltown
district paid 1903 state dues.
451e per cent of the Waterloo dis
trict paid 1903 state dues.
25A per cent of the Des Moines
district paid 1903 state dues.
AZ per cent of tn Cedar Rapids
district paid 1908 state dues.
37k per cent OF the Fort Dodge dis
trict paid 1903 state dues
44s4 per cent of the Mason city
district paid 1908 dues
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17

Lord ANrhwN better known as Sir
John luhhorE. WAS 80 naturalist even
aus schuoluoy ut Etou Ono his dny
there however the instructors cared
for nothing except the classics ami
were ignorant of natural science In
his autobiography Lord Aychury says.
AT that time Elton boys. especially IL
they were uuick ut writing verses and
loarnnl by heart, had much more lei
sure than they have now. I devoted a
good d"ll of mine 90 natural history
aud geology i'm spite of the rcmon-
straucoS of my tutor who thought that
it might have bcnu better occupied on
the chHsics ON one occasion we were
given 'rhr Bee as subject for "a
theme tool, some pains with IT, and
my tutor sent for mc aud asked me-
cuuUIrutully whether 10 was au true.
From what ho said ! Inferred that
they rather suspected ! was uu.EzIuG
tbum uuu doubted whether lee COM
mend coz to tn- mr'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17
IIttcd the Event.

"S,o mere" said the city editor. 81
wish YOU would get away from trite
old expressions rs much a. possible
Here YOU have written that at Ger
tain point in this big meeting the 81
lcnrc was oppressive Now, that is II
saving
"That is especially apropos, replied
the 'digullicd press person. 1T was a
meeting composed entirely Of women
Cincinnati Times star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17
Good Horse Flesh

Thor, n,s ,.,p , r,r..,j in,,royo.
mon, ir .t,.r. ,r ui. ,,u,tr, f., tho.
las. t.,. ,.,,. ,rl. .r.. i,1r,,,o. ,,,t
t.,. h~.,.b, r,.. .n,r., t, ,,or
,r,.,,l,I.. .,, Cha. ,o,r.. ,r II q p,
,r. \i, p,,r. ,,b, ,,r5Y.,s sta.
,l.. o.. ,.. t.,.,. ..r5iu., nm p,...
,.,, t,. ,r,.,,.. lam, tb. fn... .t,,r.
.,.,.....i.r. ,...,.;. .,,.,.,,. ,,, -,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17

Southern District nC the Indian Terri
tory s.:
ON this 18th day of March, A. D..
1904. on reading the foregoing pcticion
it is ordered hy tne court that hear
ing be haG upon the same on the 9th
Jay Of April, \. D., 1904, before said
court at Ardmore. in said district at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, and tnat
notice thereof he published IN the
hrdmorcite, newspaper printed in
said district. and that all known cred
itors and other persons in interest
may appear at the said time and place
and snow cause, il any gbey have
why the prayer of the petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this oyder. addressed
to them at their places of residence
as stated
Witness, the Honorable Hosea
Townsend, Judge OF the said court
and the seal thereof, at Arjmore, in
said district on the 18th day OF March
1904.
(SeaD c. NJ CAMPBELL, Clerk.
First published March 10, 1904
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17

Soil well broken with Avery and
other standard plows is in proper
shape Tor easy attention and good re-
suits with the Kingman make of cul-
tivators and other proft.bringing inn
plements at Williams, Corhn & Co.'S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17
Pneumonia Follows a Cold.

But never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an at
tack of pneumonia Refuse Suhstl'
tutes. Bonner < Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17
sou

Yes" ho declared 4 think one
grows 10 De like the things he eats"
You must have been brought up ON
marShmallows" she suggested, Chica-
20 Record Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17

1t is almost impossible TO prevent
colds from coming, but you can pre-
vent them from staying long by TAX
l.g Ramseys Cold and Grip Tablets
Sclj only by f. J Ramsey.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

John H. Morgan Camp, U. c. ",
will hold its regular meetings on the
second Sunday in each month at the
city hall at o'clock D. IN. All old
soldiers invited
]. w. GOLLEDGE, Com,
G. II. BRUCE, Adjutant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17

Contentmcnt comes from making the
very best of whatever you have, be II
much or little. .-MaXwelrs Talisman,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17

Doctor Your wife must keep out OF
excitement Mr. RrisQue She can't,
doctor she carries II around with
her.-lndiauapols Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17

The Modern Woodmen OF America
meet every Monday night in the X. OF
p hall. j. +. SON, V. c.
ERllETT DUNLAP, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17
me- Woodmen Clrole

meets every third Friday night and
first Monday afternoon in the X. OF
p. hall. MRS. |. II. MASON, Guard
MRS II. P. EVETTS, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-03-17

(SeaD G. NJ. CAMPBELL. Clerk,
First published March 10, 1904
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
EIkfon's Star TwirIer May Join The
Baltimore LEAGUE

The Baltimore News of Thursday in
its motto" of sports has this to say of
Elktor's star twirIcr John McKcnncS,
whose work in the box this summer has
attracted wide attention
"A young pitcher. nHmcd NJ, Krnnry.
driftcd into Oriolr Park yesterday after
noon about practice time and. at his re-
quest, he was ioancd II uniform to show
what he could do. Manager Jennings
watched him work out with interest.
and. while there WIS nothing doing in
,th" MLy of engagement ut present,
Manager Hugh says he intends keeping
an eye on him for next season. The
youngStcr hail>s from Elkton, where he
has been working twice Il week for the
team of that town. He boasts of hay ing
struck ont u Of the Port Deposit bat
tCrs recently and of having made III of
the sturdy Burns Bros. team of IIavrc
de Grace fan the wind.
HE is Il sturdy specimen of humanity
reminding one of Amos RuSie years ago.
He will not be 21 years of age until
next February. and he weighs 100 lbs
While he has never pitched for IL real
professional team. he has done some
steady work for the Oyster Bay aggre-
CATION in seasons gone by. He began
dlllying with baseball two seasons ago"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
P. B. s. WIS
NEW BRIDGE
Pier Building AT PeryviIIe And Hay
re de Grace To Be Rushed

Two of the great piers for the super
structure of the new r.. B. X W. X. r.
bridge at Perryville are reported COM
pleted. and work will be rushed on the
others with the view to having them fin
iShed before cold weather sets in and
causes the river to freeze. Last winter
during the terrible ice gorge in the Sus-
quehanna river the bridge was threaten
ed repeatedly with destruction and this
trouble will be avoided when the new
bridge is completed. When the new
structure is finished the tracks at either
end, which now make Il wide bend will
be- Stlaightened thus shortening the dis
tance between Wilmington and Balti-
more by more tnan one mile. The bridge
just completed in Wilmington over the
Rrandywine is one Of the largest draws
along the Maryland division The work
of erecting it was completed in less
time than any other work of cOnstruc-
tion along the line 1t is expected that
when the Susquehnnma bridge is in ser
vice the railroad company will devote
its attention to the unfinished elevated
system through Wilmington and will
then hurry it to completion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
DIED ON HIS BOAT
A Wilmington Yacht Captain Sud-
denly Stricken AT Chesapeake Cifv

Captain A. II. Pallson, aged 80 years,
of 600 Orange street, Wilmington, Del,
WAS found dead on the yacht "Adele'
owned by a. j. Moxham, of Whining
ton, about IL p. III. on Tuesday at
Chesapeake City, where the craft had
arrived via the canal. Capt. Pallson
had been talking to Mr.. Moxham about
= O'Clock and the latter went to his room
on the boat. About three hours later the
engineer called Mr. Moxham and re-
ported that he had heard II fall. Can't.
Palt>on was found lying on the floor.
He was picked up and laid i'm his berth
but life had fled. He had evidently died
of heart failure, and Coroner Nelson,
who was notified promptly, after in
quiry. gave Il certificate to that effect,
deeming an inquest needless. The re-
mains were taken to Wilmington. The
dead man leaves Il vile and child. John
Watson. his fatherin-aw. is reported
to have been seized with serious illness
upon learning of the captains death,
and is in a critical condition at his SON
in-law's hate home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
THE "GUN"
WENT OFF
Walter Jenkins Bleeds To Death
From Pistol Wound

Walter Jenkins. coored. who several
weeks ago. was fined by Justice Johns
for carrying pistol. met HIS death on
Saturday night while attending Il gath
cring of colored people near Warwick,
by the accidental discharge of a pistol
owned by William Cole. who asked Den
mis- Perkins TO carry it for him. Perkins
began ilnuriShing the weapon. and in
some way ii was discharged. the bail
skipping along Jenkins breast and strik-
ing his arm. Sevcring an artery. Jenk-
lnS blcd prOfu$cly but WAS hurried to
MiddletHwn, where he was PROMPTLY
treated by DR.. Ritchic, who directed
that he be taken home nt once. His
friends started with the wounded man
but he died on the way. Coroner Mel
son was notified and summoned the fol
lowing jury : Powell +. Johns. Richard
Il. Merritt, Thomas e. Lynch. Charles
Il. Cohee. David Thornton. Samuel ID.
Wilson. George NJ. Bowman. Richard
h. Merritt, Jr.. James W. Johns. Hor-
ace Nj. Eaton, VIM. r. Ninyard and
James w. Paris. The jury after hear
inS the testimony rendered a verdict
of accidental death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
Off For Bull Run Field

Ekton's soldier boys will muster at the
armory at : n. m today in heavy march,
ing order ready to take train for Manas-
Sas, Va, or the Bull Run Battle Field.
Troops. regulars, and volunteers, from
the States embraced in the military di-
vision of the Atlantic. To the number of
10000 will he cumped at Manassas,
Thoroughfnre Gap AND other points in
the neighborhoOd of the historic field
for period of about ten days. Mary
land will he repr, scented by the First
Regiment Capt John \. Morgan and
LieutenantS w. II. Constable and \. ID.
johnson are the officers of Company T.,
which expects to give IL good account OF
itself ut the mancuverS. Major William
q. Purnell and Sergeant Major Henry
A. Warburton of the First Battalion,
Major William \. Wright and Adjutant
Warren j. HaineS of the Third Battalion
will accompany the company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
"JIM CROW"
LAW AGAIN
A Colored Lawyer Gets In Trouble
And Lands In Jail

Deputy Sheriff j. W. McAlhster was
called to the 12.34 southbound train on
Thursday to take in custody another
obStrcpOrOus colOrcd passenger who re-
fused to get into the Jim Crow" car
when the Maryland line was reached.
The passenger was III. III. Hart. a color
ed lawyer, of Washington. who was Ell
route for home from New York. He
was accompanied by Il colored woman.
Clcmentine Bartlett, also of Washing
ton. Both became highly indignant at
the conductors request to Grange cars.
message was sent to Elkton, and OH
sight of the officers the woman grace
fully yielded and took her place in her
proper car The lawyer WAS given the
choice of the car or the Jail. and. rcfus-
ing the form cr,wHS escorted to a cell.
Later he was given Il hearing by JUS
tice Gilpin who held him for court in the
sum of 5000 lmil upon obtaining which
or depoSitimg the collateral he will be
released
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03

Hon. Herman and Mrs. Stump, Mr.
and AllS. Harry Webster. Judge Gcorg,
l.. Van Bibher. cX-Judge James ID. Wat
terS. Fred Williams, Hon. and Mrs S
y. Williams. Murray Nandiver. James
J. Archer, Michael Fahey. G. Hal John
son, Robert Archer, Henry W. Archer
Of Hartford.
William +. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. John
NJ. Dulanry. III. Arthur Stump. DR.. Jas
ii. Frazer. William NJ Knight. William
NJ. Knight Jr.. Duncan Ncazey. James
&. Knight. Miss Annette Sudler. ChaS
+. Hanna. George WrrmS Williams. II.
Ireland Elicit. James Buchanan, of Bal
timorc.
.Iudg" and Mis-. James Alfred pparce.
Marion DrIi. Smith, r. ID. IIyneson. Mr..
and Mrs. II. W. NickcrS. W. W. Beck.
Mrs. Samuel Beck. DIR. Charles L. Gil
pin. of Kent county.
John +. Wilson. of Centrcvillr.
Dr. James &. Mackenzie. of Dobbs
Ferry. y. Y.
i. Fendall Young. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rcn J. Hainr>. Fred II. HaincS. of phia-
dclphia.
DIR. George \. Hartcr. Judge George
l.
ker. William Black. John II. Rodney,
II. l.. Fulcnwidcr, George w. Kerr,
Alexander II. Cooper. Morris Taylor, J.
W. Cooch. John $. Grohe. T.. Il. Frazer.
John f.. TUrbert. of Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. W. ii. May. Rev. and Mrs.
William Schoulcr. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ.
Haines, Mr.. and MIS-. Robert Frazer,
Ar and AIS. Wilson l.. Coudon. Mr..
and Mrs. {. Il. Finley. Mrs. w. X.
ReckefuS. Miss Katharine Budd. Mr..
and Mrs. ii. NJ. Mccullough. Mrs. G.
McCabe, MesNrS. Henry Coudon. George
Il. Ash. Wilbur ID. Thompson. John
Stump, Rev J. Earle Maloy Clarence
l.. Cole. James Nowland. Smith Camp
bell. John Qucin. DIR. John H. lamar
DIR. G. NJ. Ellis, DIR. j. w. Cooper. DIR.
III. Arthur Mitchell. Dir. Howard Brat
ton. DIR. w. ID. CHwley, William II.
Holm. DR.. Joseph Wallace Dr. W. c.
karSncr. John Banks. William Il. Rob
ertS. II. j. Murray. c. NJ Bouden. VIM.
ii. May, Jr.. DR.. Stanley Steele Chas.
l.. Carter. thas. h. Finley, Jr., Col. |.
ID. Davis. J. Frank Frazer, Alfred De-
shane. Alfred Wetherill. George w. Will
liamS. DIR. Marklcy Black. Victor NJ.
Torbert. Henry II. Gilpin, NJ. r. Gilpin,
John Gilpin. William X. Gilpin. Cecil
Squer, VIM. \. Wilson, Capt. w. J.
Wilson. II. ii. Thompson. J. NJ. Post,
Edward NJ. johnson, Edward Taylor,
Charles A. Heatzig. Alexander Rutter,
Walter Akin. Judge Alfred Kirk. Judge
Chas. f.. Beatty. Judge :. X. Brake.
Rev. +. II. Williams. Levi f.. Patterson.
r. c. Hopkins. J. ii. Steele. II. j. Cleav-
er. II. :. II. ConnOr. James NJ. CaSho.
Clinton j. White. L. ii. Clcslver. Frank
X. Scott. George b. Kerfoot. George y.
Bcrnctt. John +. Gonce. John Lungren.
Manly Drrnncn. W. II. Edcr. r. II.
Reynolds. +. J. Henry, John NJ. Tucker.
Hri>ter Hess. Rev. Albert Ware Rick
ett< Nelson. James +. Powers. of Cecil
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
DROWNED In
A MILL POND
A Venerable Resident OF Sassafras
Ends His Existence Through Whim

Luff Spry, II venerable resident Of Sas-
Safras Neck. who had reached the limit
of four score and ten, drowned himself
in a mill pond at the village of SaS$afraS
on Monday. He had been enjoying his
usual health and left the home of his
son. William Spry, on Monday morning
fer II short walk. Later in the day his
hat. coat ana cane We're found hanging
i'll the branches of Il tree near the mill
pond. as also II note stating that he had
come to regard himself as u burden upon
his relatives and had resolved to end
ais trouble. Later Ms buu' VAS found
in the pond. Alr. Spry WAS Gut' widely
connected i'll the First district, and there
was no reason for his suicide save mere
deluSion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
All Aboard For Cooch's

The New Castle County Teachers AS
soration and the Daughters of the
American Revolution will hold a basket
picnic ut tooch'S Bridge near Newark.
today. In the afternoon there will be
several addresses by Hon. J. Wilkins
C1n'h and others. The scene is the spot
where Il skrmiNh occurred prior to the
battle Of Chadd's Ford or Brandywinc,
upon which occasion it is pretty well
established the Star Spanglcd Banner
was first unfurlcd to the breeze in bat
tie. 1t is hoped to have fair attend
ance of patriotic neighbors upon the
occasion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
Coming Base Ball Festival

The managers of the festival to be
held next Friday and Saturday evenings
in the Mitch ! huii:ng for the benefit
of the Elkton Base Ball Team invite the
cooperation of the ladies of the town
and will be thankful for any and all
donations in the way of supplies for the
tables particularly cakes. confectionery,
etc. Other teams have been generously
ut like entertainments, and
it is hoped that the home boys will fare
as well at the hands of the local public.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-09-03
THE RED HILL
Tragedy
Officers Brought To StandstiII In
The Constable Murder Inquiry

More than two weeks have gone by
since Mr.. Albert Constable received his
death wound mt the hands of an un-
known highwaymam on the road lead
ing over Red H.. in the dusk of evening
and alert and trained officers who have
been searchimg for traces Of his muir
derer are completely bafficd in their
search. The few known facts of the
case are familiar to every newspaper
render in the State and consist in the
statement that Il suspicious stranger,
more or loss accurately described in the
hnndbils issued ny the County Com
miseioneIs' offering reward for the
detection of the supposed assassin, was
lettering about the neighborhood and
was seen following Mr.. Constable close
enough to lie in wait for him upon his
return from his evening walk. This
man disappeared as completely as if the
ground had swallowed him.
Aside from his description and the
chance that he may have disposed of his
victims watch or may yet attempt to do
so, there is 10 likely means of ever get
ting trace of the footlnd who added
murder to robbery.
The whole body of officers engaged up
on the case after Subjectng Holland and
Hops. the two detained or suspected
cOlored men, to the most rigid and
searching examinations, are forced to
admit thnt nrthng tangible has been
obtained against them. If either or both
had any connection with the crime, it
must be left to time to make their guilt
clear or even probable.
Meanwhile diligent search has been
n'"''c '"' the n'>S'liS S'r""S'r "", h"t
ne i"'l''S' 'n''c VI nus ,I ,I''i OF where
"','"'| ''"S "'e,' ion""' ne wv" l'rlieS
", n"o az '.'S'' w "", "''r up ''uiS
"''".'''P."ii ","' w" ii''l "i 'h'
"'in'E vi 'ie ""s hr, '"nS'apie "nS
"t'"'h'u are 'h""Sl' I" nave pecI. 'rack-
rr |" ien'""'r >'"'loi', near newark
ii"ppS 'r''''iS |" nave lo'i""'" vi Hot
,,'u 'ht 'r",hS VI '''e s,f'nS'I WI" Sciit
ii",f'''"' |" W. "iIS'"pie anu l"r a"ite
"rStahce up 'he ro"' Oh 'he niSht Oh
'ht Shoo''nE.
party oi III" Ne"l"rt h'lGhp"rilo"n
W., m'N H">pec''F. pu' eSt'pii>ll''i III, alim'
II" wv" phr'''N 't''ceC |" '''F'"'r are
'n"''sh' 10 nave 'u,lleo up "t Ne" '"S-
'l'' 'Le wa! a'''r 'he rriiile' Wh''re tiie9
were 'rHlhS I" sen ~ tnlrlH-eiSht cahper
reV"lVrr l'r. W. IL. NnhtZ ann 'eorSe
iI"~Seli' col"rei' saw thc men, ann the
ihlter SAYS ne mas seen one "i 1hcH
"''oh "aH'S """'i Sai"'iS III Winning
ION
IN" hrSt arrest mnur "l Il suspect
WIS 'hal "l ''"fg" N. Iltt"h' "l St'V-
'lNoiI' hallllnorc county. Wh" WAS pick
Feu up III Nlc"inlro county on lneNuly
chleily because ne sought To dispose OF
III G"d Watch at Il small pilcc. iAttoh
managed 10 cl"af hllhSelf. ANA his I1oth-
er Drought nm hom" where he says he
VIII produce MN II wanted. FRANK Allt-
chell' mnIatt" was arrested ut EhSloh,
lhlbot county. a3So ON lurSiaH, en-
route Tor Baltimore flrm Preston. Caro-