davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23
suit Compromised

Pensacola Fla, Specialize suit
OF Judge W. A MMikan. OF New York.
against Martin II Sullivan. OF ohis
city. for 100000. claimed as com
mission for the sale Of a large body Of
land To Russell A. Alger and others.
was settled, Sullivan depositing a
check $4,000. subject TO the order Of
the United States Court. The sale was
made several years ago. and since
that time several judgements haN e
been rendered in favor OF Judge Mill
ken. the most recent one by the Sup
RENE Court OF the United States. ABOUT
two weeks ago. The result of the com
promise.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23
By John B-1sben Wake

probably
I opposed I
Rf rs i Is fo l1
- Ky x Europe -slr i-us24 Ills
Ez-=---1.s A. CO
people ins.tloly Russia "a
o. O
Tentcrced l-t- -4y attack
nofC
India and etn Persia unless determined
'front.' UP - H. res-
astoun1lrz hry
Ternzed thst o- Russa became Northern China
Railroad computed
sEoul be aIuosti Impossible 3 c-sso1se
had
and READY today uesn 1at-e
cscussoa Russian NLc "4s several
q
added
splendid fighting
sofa nothing
suarcae sleep ground
soldier
The Russians Il VII
established haroFs Of
Nd
lzrSee 10
force e -
IA Tie brave Atre japanese
ESssh vii have enough 20 DO de-
srsirs 20 another 4oOooooo her subjects
rbu uh Der Iou priced
% Strength might
well nd
said TINT hundred
BDuean We have been
o. the world tnst We have a 70 ree wat Cos
The Msuran question
comprehension Of what the future viii
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23

ST. Joseph NO.. Sp.c.al.-The Repub-
lican editors ot Missouri. in convention
here. adopted the following resolution.
Resolved, That the president OF this
association be instructed % telegraph
President Roosevelt its congratulations
upon his patriotic. consistent attitude
in connection wita the Republic Of
Panama. and inform him that the Re
publican press Of Missouri is a unit for
his reconciliation at Chicago next
June"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23

weight OF years came from long as
tanccs 20 Join thcoir tributes " N otn-
crs % the dead commander. khe throhE
that watched tho procession numbered
nearly 20 GOO and included strangers
from, distant cities and states.
The ceremonies az the grave were
simple. AS the body was lowered IN
80 tho ecrth SQUAD from the Firth
Georgia Infantry fired three Nolleys
and taps was sounded Prayer was OF
fcrea bv Rev W G. Woodbridge. pas
tor % General GCrdon's church al
Kf-kwood his suburban home The
hvrnn Near Niy God. 10 Thee. as
riaved hv the FIFTH Bcriment band an5
this was followed 10y prayer by Chap
lain Jones.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23

Compared with the year 1901. the
German, English. Danish. Dutch,
French. Italian. Austro-Hungarian and
Greek flags show an increase. espe-
cially the two latter: the Norwegian.
Russian and Spanish Tags show a de-
crease. Non-European flags are sell
dom seen at Hamburg. Ia 1902 only
one American ship. OF z.147 tons: one
Brazilian ship. OF 12i tons. and one
Argentine ship. OF 1,Oes tons, entered
the harbor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23
Hrs tfobsou Dead.

Boulder Col. Special.-The mother
OF Capt Richmond r. Hobson died at
the home OF Shirley Davis Sunday.
after long Illness. Her son was with
her when she died and viii leave with
the remains tomorrow for Greensboro.
Ala. where they will be inferred. Mrs.
HobsOn came 10 Boulder last summer
for her health. She was 20 years Of
age.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23
POINTS AT ISSUE.
Russia and Japan Cannot Agree On
Terms
STATUS OF FAR EASTERN QUESTION
Russia Refuses TO Accept pr1tat'on
From Japan. and An Embrogiio
Imminent

inntucnI
London. BY Cable-In what Il
claims is an authoritative statement
Tho Daily raphic Monday morning am
nounces that the negotiations have ar
rived at stage leaving two points
upon which neither Russia nor apan is
Inclined 90 yield. and as 90 which no
means OF compromise have yet been
found Both these points concern Man
chpria and their acceptance would not
+ fin tho slightest modify the legal status
/ QUO ov change tho administrative site
T ua-'or be- Nanchuria. buzz apan insists
/ "thct they bc embodied 10 treaty be-
I tween a0an and Russia. while Russia.
as a matter ~ amour p-oprc. refuses e.
accept such dic,ation at the hands OF
Japan Much. however. is sun hoped
from the Cars influence. The state
ment adds.
"Of course any attempt OF Russia to
increase very largely her naval forces
in the far East by moving her Black
SEA or Baltic ncets would make war a
question of only few hours
This stat ment seems 90 bc borne out
hy the Associated Press dispatch from
Toxic yeste day that Japan had re-
ceived Russia Communication. saying
that Russia would extend the rights
and privileges already acquired by the
powers I'M Manchuria under the exist
ing treaties with China. except in the
case OF the establishment OF foreign
settlements. which shows that ncEcua-
( tious are continuing on the question o..
Mauchuria
The Daily Nails Toxic corcspon-
dent says that H. Paylcn. the Russian
munster at Soul has notified the
Corean government that Corcan troops
have crossed the Chinese boundary re-
rcatciiy ana committed excuses on
rhe inhabitants TIA Russian custom.
Cth rais on the extreme northeastern
border report similar occurrences anl
assert tlaf the COreans are burniu.
VILLAGES ana billing people Minister
pat.cf warmed the authorities tha
such proceedings viii necessitate Sc
were measures
Tho correspondent says that riots
have broken out at Chyung Chyonglo
iu fh. province of Pyonran. Corea-
The Daily Mails seoul corespon
dent cabling yesterday. makes n'
mention of these disturbance. but az
corIn- to The Daily Telegraph
Toxic corr. s1.uIcut thc Se1u. CORE
srcrtcrt or The J.U Shimro learn
tha- general rising is imminent a
llcr- Yang ANA tlat Cortau soldier
are cc-ar. rating with the rebels
I..r- Yang Rls tle scene ot tine ris
e. ing which 'el % the war hetvle
Jatan ana China
. The rarr Nails caosf rrr-o1rrr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23
WORK OF CONGRESS
What the House and Senate Are
Talking About
More Smoot testimony.


ATTORNEYS an bofh sides os Tho case
,-.-,-.,- 80. i, - s,...
'''''"e '"' ''e"'
OF Utah TO occupy his seat Former
Representative Taylor of Ohio. APP
pca~o5 for SOM. ~ tho n~o;ostants and
~ - -, 49,. -. ~.
'D'
represented 10y the Nauoni Neiorm
Association :. A. Worthington ami
Voldcrnar Nan Cott wore rrsscnt in
,..-,. $500 ,-,
''''.''
Was III attendance ih' hfet p..-th-
tlfiC1 was made bv Mr.. TAYLOR who
n.rru his arrnmen- b. sav.-r chat
d.. -t, ,.,,. t-..,,,. ,t,,. -.,,. ,.-...r ....ta
aug
/ 'e presented ih support OF thc 'ha. Se
-."' 'l.. N'-o' fa9 p"'f -eiii0' 'ii
I a. jos e"l0 i.e Fto'csean's expected
/ I'D prove 'At iDl.'"'l- Nnai 20
i'al ''' t'.''n Boy '"ol' "s
sumo 20 exercise supreme anln'fitl
D." 1N in.A--. u" aN' 7f''-''1.-
/ 'iFh ."A i'.i. ''-i. ''.. '".1 fi',""'
gate me doctrine az poi' ~,'nF Nilhou'
i.ion 'n"' INC P.'-ltn ~"
''i i..h 'hNl I'D a'iN d mayor DTS '. enc
,~oiNe "P's..es mo-" f'a',.., p.s
-aliy am" l'IF ,Na 81. -.A''''' ON
-. 60. ....... ,t., ..,..,,....,. -,
1880. plural r0arirarc ceremonies have
llpcn performed hv tho Church and
1rorm0ns have taken ni.-al wives
I-inco that fine
lrr Worthinrtcn fu rorlr l7f3 down
ltho General nroroefsi,n That a., S.n
late was without jurisdiction of often
SOS which NAV have hprn committed
Ibef.r. "a rembor f., r,r,rrfion With
|his election
..r. ,.,,,. -,...,., ., .,-f.s o,.,,t.... ia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23
LAID TO HIS REST
No Alarms Of War Now Disturb Gen.
John B Gordon
THE FUNERAL SERVICES THURSDAY
The Great Chieftisn Laid to His
Rest Amid the Touring of south
ern PcopIe-liiS Funeral

d9y OF mourning throughout GcorEiS
and All reouic % the state Joined ia
..-.s..- o.. So. -t,...-. 20 -,..... ,-,s
honor 20 tne memory on l-iea','i-i'
General John B. Gordon. whose mortal
remains we're laid i'm their final rcstfrc
&c.. - . - .a. .-.....,.--.s
VS." 1919 "'-'
thousands gathered in memorial
meetings in honor 90 the man who WAS
r,v,s .s -,...r r,- rf. r.-...-,,, ,,..,--t.
|
holo-el leader I'D tae ciNA WAr. Twice
Governor OF Georgia. three times rep
-rs.~-.-- .ro Sac, f. th. r--f+,s
$780,. $3.50, 49,, ..... 49,. ...- 49,,
Ing The Strugeie back 90 prosn crity. h-s
memory IS reserci as that of ro other
50 an -ro c--.h v-t.,s- .a,f,-+ so.,.,
49,. ,-.- 49,
I" '- -"'0 -- 'N.".
las- resting place amid sucn surround
inrs and with such concourse from
every rank rs v--s +ho t,f, oe f.----,r
IN state in the rctla-a OF tle state
capitol from early Wclre stay morning
tan the A,r- ,f the final services no
- r
MN '-H '- -o"'
$1,000 veterans and citizens sa-el on
+ the features thl- were familiar 90 So
many Nr- v.,-~.r ana children ,r
49,, .-,....-
maze -- ,
/ ot respect. and the demise 90 the y 1n-
feierate leader has been the occasion
~ Tho ra-h.rf,r ~ r,o-s OH Soldiers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23
Wonderful Love

-o-HAT wonderful thnS love, II demands It
II
pan'e loved Beatrice with the tcuderes
w J: ). :: 8 s :
fading vision
be scor So low = frS
out
love the
think
:
20 be by
he
orbit
@ IS
one w n
o0 O. Yo-kJ
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23
VIII Russia Rule the World?

a Serious and Urgent Warning--Bu the
Problem Is So Big That the Small Local
lied Mind Does Not See II
BY John R-isben Walker
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-01-23

The House spent the day consider
ing the Hepburn pure food bill. II
was not completed when the House
was ready 90 adjourn. and. ON motion
OF Mr.. Hepburn. a recess was taken
until 1888 tomorrow. This VIII re-
tain the bill before the House without
interruption for consiC Grafton tomor-
row. just before the recess an ameni-
ment coming from the Democratic
side was adopted inserting the word
"wilfully." relative 90 the sale OF
prohibited adulterated goods by re-
tailers. which would make IL incum-
bent upon the government 90 prove
knowledge on the part OF retailers
that the sale Of such goods was con
trary TO law. The principal speeches
OF the day were made by Messrs- Hep
burn and Mann in favor Of the bill
and Adamson. Bartlett and Clark IN
oppositiOn Mr. AdamsOn elaborated
the views he expressed In q minority
report lie said such legislation was
unnecessary. as local communities
had ample power 20 correct evils. AR
/ Clark believed the present bin should
be modified. especially the sections
| pertaining 10 the acquisition Of sam
| samples. which. he said required a
man 20 furnish evidence against him
self. which was unconstitutional.
The Washington times., 1904-11-18

weakness shown during a deal involving
a mining claim.
why did you write the queer stories
of the rival to Mammoth Cave and the
story of the Seven Monkeys Of Joe
Parks Ranchg was asked.
Just for Advertisement
Just for an advertisement" was the
reply. Il was a drummer, and il was
my plan 10 keep myself before the pub
lie. The stories that gave me the name
OF the king of newspaper fiction were
harmless. you know. 1 just did il ia
fun.
"Barnum was publishing a story about
the great work Of his trained elephants.
and 1 conceived the idea of having Joe
Parks, a Louisville cotton planter, inn
port seven siniians to do his cotton pick
ing. A newspaper published the story,
and Joe Parks had 20 leave the country
for a few weeks, but really / did not
intend 10 harm the fellow
After this j had the big cave story
in print, and il was copied all over the
world. The yarn was that a cave larger
than the Mammoth had been found, and
that river existed therein on which e
full-siZed steamer could navigate The
meteor story brought me orders for de-
tails from Paris and London / wrote
that the aerOlite was an acre square,
and stuck out Of the ground eighty
feet 90
The court will decide whether the man
was IN a nj Of mental incompetency
when be placed strangers coat on his
back
The Washington times., 1904-11-18
ACCUSED OF STEALING
PART OF A RAILROAD

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa, Nov. IS
J. ", Carroll mas been arrested here,
charged with stealing a portion Of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
without going through any stock ex-
change maneuVers
Local officials OF the Northwestern dis
covered. that 2ea yards of the side track
had been torn up and the iron removed
The section Workmen could give no ex-
PLANTATION of the case. and detectives
were detailed on the case today
The iron was found in a junk shop.
and the theft. il is alleged. was traced
10 Carroll
The Washington times., 1904-11-18
Salesman Was q Great
Dispenser of Fiction
"JOe" MuIhattOn, Known Out West, Arrested
in San Francisco Accused of Burglary
Changed COats---Onc Had Money

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 18.-Jo-
seph Mulhatton was, ten years ago, the
hardest hardware man 10 beat in the
southern part Of the United States. The
other day he was the hardest problem
in human nature that has ever pre-
scented itself TO the scrutiny of the San
Francisco police.
MulhattOn ten years ago was a pros
porous travelling salesman for one Of
the large hardware houses of the coun-
try. He was the author OF stories in the
Fort Worth Gazette" concerning the
largest meteor that ever struck the
earth" They created a sensation in Eu-
rope. as well as In America. He was
known as the father Of newspaper flc-
ton" for his clever creations, made out
Of whole cloth.
Uncouth Prisoner
Mulhatton was a few days ago an
uncouth prisoner in the Central police
station here. He was arrested at the
instigation OF A. B. Wantz, proprietor
of a cheap lodging house in Clay Street
Wantz says that Mulhatton has been a
member OF the Salvation Army. a
phrenolOgist and a rOustabout. The
charge against the prisoner is burglary.
MuIhatton took on his coat while trying
to explain a mystic chart 10 a sleepy
audience. and when he put it on again
the garment is said 70 have been sub
stituted for another that is said to
have contained money and a bank
book" With this valuable find he made
his way to the street. where the ar
rest was made by Mr.. Wantz and a po-
liceman.
Yes. / am Joe MulhattOn. who for
years was a leader among the travellers
of the East said the prisoner 1T
has been ten years since / was in Louis
vile, and i have almost forgotten about
my relations with the big hardware
men there. L was with BeiknaD q Co,
before leaving for the West, but 1 lost
INV jOb-well you know why"
MuihattOn then related how he wasted
his money. and became a Wanderer. a
SalyatiOnist, a circus follower. and final
~ phrenoiogist. He had suffered from
the kick OF a horse and had not been
IN good health since. He went to Arizona
and for "A while was engaging in min
ing until a trial for insanity was
brought about because Of his mental
The Washington times., 1904-11-18
PRESIDENT LAYS BY
PENDING APPOINTMENTS
VIII Not Consider Them Until After
His Return From ST. Louis
Exposition.

President Roosevelt viii not appoint a
local postmaster or name a successor
10 Pension Commissioner Ware until
after his return from St. Louis. He
viii also leave the choice Of a New York
postmaster in allegiance until after his
return.
The President has been so busily en-
gagged on his message that he has had
little time 10 give to the consideration
of the many appointments which it is
now in his power TO bestow. The Presi-
dent viii leave here late Thanksgiving
night He viii remain IN ST. Louis until
Sunday night Mrs. Roosevelt viii ac-
company him.
The Washington times., 1904-11-18
s1.25 Baltimore and Return, B. ORR

o
valued Or
tor this opportunity will probably offered
The Washington times., 1904-11-18
FIRST BANK
FAILURE SINCE ELECTION

Wisconsin has had the first bank fall
ure since the election. The Comptroller
or the Currency was notified today that
the Berlin National Bank at Berlin,
Wis. had closed its doors.
Withdrawal of deposits Is ascribed as
the cause Of failure. The capital stock
Is 10000 National Bank Examiner /.
II. Parker has been appointed TO take
charge.
The Washington times., 1904-11-18
THIS SHOT COST FLEER
$427.50 IN DAMAGES

MEDIA. Pa Nov. 1s-Egpest Lewis
years Did, obtained verdict
of 500 against Frank Fleer chewing
gum manufacturer, as damages for a
bullet wound received one day last Au-
gust when he says Fleer fired al him
as he was picking apples In the defend
ants orchard in YeadOn.
The boys father was awarded $3.50
The Washington times., 1904-11-18
BEARS PRESIDENTS NAME
BUT Is NOT A RELATIVE

Col. George Washipgtou .Roose-
velt.was among the callers on the Presi-
dent today. Colonel Roosevelt is United
States consul at Brussels Despite the
fact that he bears the Presidents name
he is not a relative Of the executive.
Colonel Roosevelt is a veteran Of the
civil war and was wounded several times
In that conflict The old veterans
friends say that bearing two such IL
lustrious names his lucky star should
surely be in the ascendant.
The Washington times., 1904-11-18
BURNING SCHOONER Is
SCUTTLED AT NEW LONDON

NEW LONDON. Conn, Nov. lS-The
schooner Greenleaf Johnson, Captain
Woodruff, arrived here with fire in her
hold. Several hours work with "A tug
and three lighters failed 90 extinguish
the fire, and the schooner was scuttled.
The vessel is owned by Z. II. Weaver.
OF New Haven. and was loaded with
garbage tankage at Barren Island, n
Y, for South Carolina. Her cargo is
owned by Heller Hirsch & Co. Of New
York ana was insured
sI.25 Baltimore and Return, B. & ORR.
Every Saturday and Sunday Tickets
good returning until Sunday night
Hourly Service Saturday
The Washington times., 1904-11-18
AMBASSADOR CHOATE .
ILL OF BRONCHITIS.
Severe Attack Confines
Him to His Bed.
NOT At COURT FUNCTION
Failed to Attend Dinner Given at
Windsor Castle to King and
Queen of Portugal.
NOT AT COURT FUNCTION

LONDON, Nov. IS - Ambassador
Choate is confined TO his bed by an at
tack Of bronchitis
In consequence Of this. he was IN
able to attend the dinner which King
Edward gave at Windsor Castle last
night 10 the King and Queen Of POrtu-
gal
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-12

Queen City Laundry. the best
service possible with good machinery.
Goods called for in any part of the
city. Clean and careful work. Col
orado avenue.
Your repair work of any 'kiud,
especially spray pumps, will be given
best attention by us. Try our work.
Caldwell and Lowe Bros. Shop
back of Whites Mercantile Co.'S.
Store.
Use Val Blatz's famous Milwaul-
kee beer. Delivered anyw here in the
city at 81. Go per dozen quart bottles.
Phone orders carefully attended to
by P. Prendegast Prop. Bottling Works
and Beer Hall. 209 Colorado avenue
phone No 574 red.
Through Pullman to St. Louis every
day ON the Santa Fe No. which
leaves Denver at SD. IN. via the
Wabash r. r. From Kansas City.
No. 10 which leaves Denver at I2 :15
noon via Chicago and Alton railroad
from Kansas City. For further part
iculars and literature of the World's S
fair apply to J. P. Hall, Gen. Agent
of Santa Fe, Denver, Colorado,
Suitatorium. - You get your clothes
cleaned. pressed and cared for under
our system; your shoes cleaned aud
polished by becoming a member of
our club. Your entire wardrobe
kept in shape and your shoes polish
I'D once day for the small sum of
81. 80 per month. You should Join
the club. 1t is paying investment
for any man to maintain his personal
st.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-12

A letter from Mrs. S. R. Voils. now
visiting in Paris. Mo, to her husband
in this city states. that she has Just
buried her grand father. Hiram Cook.
who had attained the great age of one
hundred years last April. Until with
in few months he had done all the
gardening for the family.
The proposed new brewery, active
work for which has been going on
for several weeks past, will have as
an attachment an artificial ice plant.
This plant will be run in connection
with the brewery to manufacture its
own supply of ice and also to furnish
ice to it customers for domestic pur-
poses.
DR.. Wallace r. Struble and Cap
tain Lister. who have been working
here for the last weeks in the inter
ests of the international nti-Ciearet
league. left this morning for Mon
trose. DR.. Struble was very much
taken with Grand Junction and un
hesitatiuely pronounced it one of the
very hest cities in the state.
telephone message was received
early this morning from James Chez
ley at Rhoue. stating that his store
had been broken into and robbed last
night. A tray of CHEAP jewelry.
containing rings and charms of all
kinds and quite lot of tobacco and
other goods were taken. No clue was
left by tue thief or thieves.
representative of the Sentinel
climbed the large smoke stack of the
smelter yesterday and took a birds eye
view of the surrounding country as
we'll as the great smelter plant. The
smelter buildings and the magnitude
of the big plant can be best seen from
this vantage point. The stack is
ll2 feet above the ground and ten feet
in diameter and the scaling of it is
a trifie risky to say the least. A good
view of the entire valley is obtainable
ami Palisade can easily be seen.
The smelter plant is now an immense
institution.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-12
Call for Bids.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of The Grand Valley Fruit Fair
association. All Main street, until Mon
day noon, July 18th. for the construc-
tion of an exhibition hall. a grand
stand, and judges aud band stand.
Separate bids will be required for
each building. The right is reselv-
ed TO reject any and all bids. All
material will be furnished by the ass
ociation. Plans NAV be seen ut the
Office of J. b. Boyer. architect.
G. d. FISHER. Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-12
Notice.

The Grand Junction Smelling COM
pany desires to give notice that it
will not recognize any orders given
by employees. nor will it deduct any
thing from the wages of employees.
Signed II. w. EDWARDS. Supt.
The daily sentinel., 1904-07-12
Notice.

There will be meeting of the
Democratic club at the court house
Wednesday July 18th at O'Clock
pm. All Democrats are urgently
requested to be present.
Per COMMITTEE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-10
MAY RESCUE YOUNG SIMS.
Boy in Biddle Outrage May Have
Mercy Shown.

NbSANS SAo"A'
Mount Holly, N. j. When public
clamor has cooled off and the hare
facts Of the case come to the surface
it is probable that efforts will be made
to rescue Jonas Sims from the forty
nine years of Imprisonment to which
he was sentenced with Austin and
TimberS. the brutal assailants of Mrs
Biddle. Sims was the siIteen-year-old
boy who i%gnorantly accompanied the
other two hardened iends to the Bid
die house. but all the evidence goes tt
show that he was but a tool in theiI
hands and had no knowledge Of what
was done.
When Sims was taken to tie Court
House under military guard, he was
so frightened to nod assent to any
thing that did not lead to lynching. He
has constitutional rights that were de.
MED him because he was not convict
ed by any confession. Timbers and
Austin, in their confessions, exonerate
him, and his presence with them has
been explained. Sims went to the
house at the solicitation of Timbers,
who said he wanted to collect some
money for work he had done.
In view of these facts, it is said.
Judge Gaskill and Prosecutor Atkin.
son have decided to appear before
the Board of Par6ors at the proper
time and ask for the release of the
boy. To-.