davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-23

,.~ NEkS
r. r. TURNER,
Attorney. at.Lsw.
Careful and painstaking attention
given all business cntrustcd to me.
Noble Building. Phone No. H..
eSo D., SOHOkh,
.uorneJ a. law ard land kasrI
WYNNEwoop, /. T.
sDrcisl attention - Commercial snd
Jana Litigation
n. c. Potterf. E. A. Walker.
PoTTERF & WALKER.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
General Practice
Omcos over City National Bank,
Ardmore, l. r.
IT. w = = - ~ FSo2N=GN=f
Attorney.at-Law
Ardmore, I. 7.
Engages to do a general pra-tice In
the courts of the Indian and oklahoma
Territories Offices in Noble Building,
those occupied by late firm Of Russell
and Turner.
pHVSi SicIANS.
FRED J. RoEMER, N. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Phone sol.
ONCE over Jones Furniture Store
dim
Or. J. W. SMITH
Physician and Surgeon
once in German Bulldog
Ofice phone 6--S rings
Residence phone "A.
once hours 10 TO l2s Ant; ;tstp
Special attention given t. Diseases
Of Women and Children.
jP.voS KELLER.M.D X. II. HENRY, NJ. h
Res. Phone a Res Phone j7'
Office Phone 146.
Won KELLER s. HENRY,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Specialists.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
Accurately Fitted.
Office over Bonner & Bonner's
Drug Store, Rooms to 8.
l.. 9. SUTHERLAND.
Physician and Surgeon.
Orrce-Upstairs % Pos,cace HlocS
ArSmore, md. Ter.
DIR. J. A. HUMPHREY.
Specialist.
Eye. Gar, Nose and Tnroat
Glasses accurately nttsd. One.
over Hotchkiss' jewelry store
srdmors. 1T
T. W. MYALL & CO.
Architects and Superintendents.
Ofice over First National Bank,
ARDMORE
S A n It A RUN
DRs. HARDY 4 MoNEEs, Props.
Surgery acd Diseases OF women a ape cialty
| DR.. Nicholson
| MIST
| Specialist in Porcelain
Crown BRIDGE and In
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
Fatkland's plaque of Geese

There appears to be an excellent
opening for a new industry In the
Falkland islands Gov. Grey Wilson
reports that an agitation is on foot to
induce the government to undertake
the diminution of the wild-"but in
reality much too tame"-goose, and
that he does not sympathize with It,
The farmers meantime are doing
this deadly work themselves, and are
paying $3.50 hundred for the upper
beak as evidence of slaughter; and it
Is suggested that from 100000 to 800,
900 geese, representing grass for 90
900 sheep, might with advantage be
destroyed annually.
But the governor points out that the
native goose Is excellent eating, and
thinks that commercial enterprise
might preserve from waste about a
millions pounds of food and the high
class down which this slaughter pro
vides.
This Is to say nothing Of the vas,
quantity of eggs which are broken
yearly Stories.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
A Noyel Team.

The owner of large ostrich farm
in southern California has trained a
pair of these huge birds to drive as
he would drive horses, hitching them
to a light buggy or trotting cart,
which has in it's design third wheel.
This is to prevent the vehicle from
turning over. 1t is by no means an
easy task to drive such a wierd team,
as you can not pull up your horses"
by reins. If you did it would probably
result in serious injury to the valu
able birds. The only way to guide
the conveyance Is to hit the offside
bird on the opposite side to that
which you want him to go. Another
objection to this kind of horse" is
that If he should catch sight Of bit
of banana peel, or something equally
attractive, he does not hesitate to
make a dive sideways for it.. AS os.
triches 60 like the wind, and can
make a sudden dead stop, the jerk
the rider receives Is not pleasant
ont, If a piece of orange peel should
happen accidentally to meet the eye
of his strange horses"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
Is A TREACHEIOUS ANIMAL,
Black Panther Of Africa More FerecL
GUS than the BenoaI Tiuer

GUS than the Bengal Tiger.
OF all the big, dangerous cats, none
is more unappEoachable and more
treacherous than the black panther
Hailng from the heart of the deep
est African jungle, 1.-THE and supple
of body, alert and nervous, this
stealthy marauder exceeds in feroclt!
even a Bengal tiger. He Is the only
big feline that the lion trainer does
not venture to train; and he is the
only cat so absolutely dstrustful that
he shuns even the light of day.
Often he will lie all day long in 8
dusky corner Of his cage. his yellow
slit eyes shifting and cleaning rest
lessly. Even the feeding hour, when
pandemonium breaks loose among the
big cages, when hungry roars anG
squeals mingle with impatient snars
and impacts of heavy bodies against
steel bars, Is apt to have no effect or
him. He may lie cycling his chunk
of raw beef suspiciously, and not ven
ture forth until day has waned anG
the last visitor has left; to tear meat
from bones with his long. white fangs
In fact, SO ugly and vicious is this
beast, that, frequently he turns on his
own kind, and in many instances it is
impossible to cage him, even with 2
mate.-McClures Magazine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
Ways of Eatinq in China.

American boys and girls would find
some difficulty in eating In China.
Each guest is supplied with bowl
rnd chopsticks, and there are bowls
placed in the middle of the table con-
tanning food. Every one helps with
lis own chopsticks, and it is good
manners to pick out the most attact-
i've looking morsels and plant them in
you- neighbor's bowl 1t is rather sus.
prising to a stranger to find his bowl
being filled in this way.
Chopsticks are about as thick as a
pencil, and both are held in one hand.
The Chinese contrive to pick up their
meat, hold it to their mouths, and nib
hlo at it. But the unskilfnl will prob.
ably have the humiliation ct dropping
1t into their laps or on to the floor,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
a Fund of HlImor

William Winter. the dramatic critic,
is thought by some to write the worst
hand Of any man living. There may
have been giants in the past. men
like Horace Greeley, who surpassed
him, but no one his equal remains.
Some years ago Mr.. Winter was
travelling in Scotland, and having had
many amusing experiences, wrote an
account of them to r H. Stoddard, in
New York. Mr. Stoddard received
the letter at breakfast and, combin.
ing familiarity with the intuitions of
the poet, managed to make it out, and
enjoyed several good laughs. He
glanced up at Mrs. Stoddard and said
ITS from William Winter. Very
funny. Want to read it?"
you know can never read word
Of his writing" answered Mrs. Stod.
dard.
ooh, that doesn't matter" replied
Mr.. Stoddard, tossing the letter over
tits just as funny to look at"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
Met Catamourt IN Road.

While Warren Gale of Waterbury,
Vt, was driving home from Moreland
his horse became unmanageable be
cause Of fright at something in the
underbrush beside the road. A mo
ment later catamounL as large as a
shepherd dog leaped into the road
ahead of his horse. Horse, cat and
man remained perfectly quiet for a
few seconds, when the cat suddenly
leaped into the woods on the other
side of the road and disappeared.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
BABY BORN TO FORTUNE.
John Nicholas Brown. 4 Years Old,
Worth S1O,OOO.oOO,

John Nicholas Brown OF Rhode
Island is only years old. but he is
rated worth S10.000,000. His fortune
came from his father and an uncle
in equal amounts, before he was 3
months old Young Brown has three
palatial residences, yacht, Is always
attended by physician and has a
retinue Of ten servants. He lives on
stcrilized milk chiefly and has more
care bestowed upon him than a royal
prince. He is weighed morning and
night on special scales and is
groomed in the most luxurious man.
ner. The youngsters fortune con
sists in stock in great cotton mills in
New England. His mother was a
Miss Dresser. sister Of Mrs. George
Vanderbilt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
PASSING of Princeton Alumni.

The neurological report Of Princeton
theological seminary contains the
names of &C of the alumni who died
last year, of whom the Oldest had
reached the age of SO years and 8
months; one other had passed his
91st year; 10 others their SOth; p
others their 10th, and II their Goth
The youngest died at the age OF ~
years and months. The average age
of the &C was 70 years and II months.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15

man of good repu-
tation and stand
ing, writes: give
years ago l was
suffering so with
my back and kid
neys that l often
had to lay off.
The kidney secre-
tons were I'M
natural, my legs
and stomach were
swollen. and |
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15

had no appetite. When doctors failed
to help me I began using Doans Kid
ney Pills and improved until my back
was strong and my appetite returned.
During the four years since I stopped
using them l have enjoyed excellent
health. The cure was permanent"
(SgneD GEORGE w. REMOTE.
A TRIAL FREE-Address Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers. Price, 30 cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
Clock Is Perverse.

About twelve years ago CLOCK
more ornamental than useful, was
given Miss S. A. Bailey Of Peacham,
Vt. For year, perhaps, by much
coaxing, it told the time more or less
correctly, then stopped No amount
of shaking could persuade 1t to start
and after a time it was removed 10
a beam in the she'd There 1t was for
gotten, and for the last five years
probably stood utterly silent. until
few days ago it began to tick and the
hand to move. and it continues to 90
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15

A diSu.cd railway carriage has been
tur"cl into an iTolated hospital for n
smallpox patien; at Holbeach. The
structure was bought for the purpose
by the guardians, but the first patient
to be treated has been sent from Long
Sutton i rdOn la ily NAH
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
Old Enqlish Coin.

]. S. Smiledge has an old coin which
was recently dug up on the Carlos
Tilden farm in Tolland Conn. Tho
date or the coin Is 1875, and 1t is a
particularly well preserved English
coin. On one side is inscribed Geor'
gus H.. Rex, and on the other side,
Briton N. I. A., 1886. It is a little
larger than the American 25-cent
piece.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
Few Solid Gold Dinner Services.

They say it is all nonsense talking
of solid gold dinner services, for thcr"
are not more than three or four OF
them in the world, and they are toe
small for use in "a party of any size
In many large houses in England
and also in the United states, a GUAM
tity of silver gilt plate, which looks
precisely the same, is in use, but the
feeling prevails that silver Silt is not
as becoming" to other table turni
ture as pure, dGz2ling silver plate and
that it must be displayed with great
i'iscretion.-B Boston Herald.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15

The Sultan of Turkey aims to outlive all
his predecessors.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15

H. GREENS Sons, Of Atlanta, Ga, are
the only successful Dropsy Specialists In the
world. See their liberal offer In advertise
ment in another column OF this paper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15

FITspermanently cured. No fltsornecvous.
ness after first days use OF DR.. Kllnes Great
NerveRestorer, $2trial bottle and treatisef rea
DR.. R.H. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch St., Phila.. Pa.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15

IamsurePiso's Curs forConsumpt ton saved
my life three years ago.-MRs. THOMAS ROB-
EMS, Maple St., Norwich, NY, Feb. II, 1900
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15
HAD 10 GIVE UP.

Suffered Agonies From Kidney Disorders
Until Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.
George w. Renoff, Of 1858 North
Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Pa, a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15

Sanitary crusaders are now after owner
less city pigeons.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-09-15

The first Catholic church ever built in
Chicago, ILL.,, cost $780,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Stibesmen Who Want 10 Go To
Iexico Have Sold Relic 10
Pay Their Expenses.
LONG A CAUSE OF CONTENTION
Present Owner Offers 10 Restore
II to Tribe If He Is REIN
bUrsed - Snake Faction
Greatly Dissatisfied.


Er7TsLT- sPE.TaI.
N1sLogee. I. r. Sept I.-That old Crse,;
MEDAL. which is supposed 70 - the seal
% treaty between the British and the
Indians. made more than century syo.
has again Iesped into prominence and
threatens to cause trouble
There IS a clan o, Creeks who want
To go 10 Mexico. and they have sold the
medal 70 a white man in order 10 raise
money 10 send delegation there 20 select
their homes
The history Of the loss OF the medal 90
TIE Creeks was obtained from an cd In
Dan who was here to-day.
For many years this medal and = GER
tain secret parchment sewed UP in = buck
skin case. was in the keeping % Taxa
pa;che Niece. He grew old and desired
20 place the precious nemen1os in the
hands OF some other person. II. called
together five OF the leading men 81 his
clan and for three days they debated this
~eIghty question.
There we're two candidstes-Charles Glib
ecn and 1obe BerryhilI-both OF whom
BerryhiII had gone SorSh Goirsd the
Union Army in the Civil War and Glib
son bad gone South. Three OF th.. I've as
eemolsd he'd also gone North ana that
won for Berryhin- He kept the media .
long time.
Come months ago movement was start
I'd among the Creeks 20 move to Mexico.
Beryhili was az enthusiastic advocate o,
this plan. Date after date for - conyen-
non 10 elect delegates TO go and select
their new home vas set. but 5o- some rss %
con & was not held. II later developed
that the reason for this was that there
was no money TO defrsy the expense OF
the delegates and non. would agree to 90.
Finally. Berryhiu took the old medal
70 J. II. Hoyt OF Henryetta and tod him
fo seil H. and the money would b. t.Ssd
TO send the delegation 10 Mexico. Hoyt
took the medal under promise of secrecy
rs 10 where ne got IL and showed {, 10
enn1e newspaper men who exploited it
The Snake Indians heard that HoyI had
the medal. and they called a meeting. and
Hoyt was pat in the sweat box. He hare
~ escaped trouble. But he did not reveal
where the medal was
He finally sold IL to William Gentry Of
Cheootah for 500. This money was turned
over TO the Creeks. and they immediate
~ pulled OF a convention and selected
three delegates 10 go TO Mexico and
Berryhiil was one They are now ready
TO start.
The Snake clan OF Indians claim the
medal as theirs by right. and there is
likely to be trouble over il. Mr.. Gentry
proposes TO give the medal back into the
keeping Of the Creek Nation IL they VIII
reimburse him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
STUDY COURSES SHORTENED
IN WASHINGTON SCHOOLS
Members "f Hoard Relieve Too Mad
Time and Attention Have Been
Given tO lnnccc>sary Subjects.

isti'l Ei.t' SPECIAL
Washington. sept. I7--Several rncrse4
Of IL" Public ScHocl Board ~ the Dis,ri6
OF Columbia have concluded thar too rrird
TIM" taS hS"n taken Up heretofore vitt
unnecessary studies in the graded school
Sld Tho high schools Of Washington. I
They h1V" arrived a. the conclusion thaf
Will" In MANY instances splendid resulQ
raw" t"sr obtained by the system {
vogue. Vet Their Is pressing need for
material change L
u - f@lt that ordinarily the present Sy4
tom tends To result ir SriatterinS q
n''-ny things 10 N" dstrimcnt 80 the FEY
necessary principles.
This i nvt q new idea among the on
Gals 81 III" Schocl Board hut has 100
suit, Esriy1 a iaiiS kc5 T3G sSs''
nav" h-'n tRher TO improve the cons
iicus- This bJs already teen done in TT
% schools. where % majority % ruhilI1
srnc''i ra-ii~ practically tiuish their ed
cation. and this fsli is o. he tried in
grsa,S
The tops toN-rd Improvement consis
81 ;ns addition 20 several elective courses
making q u.,-s.lie .o. ~ -fis-'-7s. -.
,,.s----. ~ --ucisS without
-nsGv -, tE. extra studies heretofore pro
Ni.-d In this way III. amount Of wcTl
j.. th,. high schools will b. materially de
sod Wutl- ia" h"Y - girl will r. bet
let r;ted frr a practical profession.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
RECORDS AT WORLDS FAIR POLICE STATION
SHOW AN ABSENCE OF CRIMINAL ACTS
Officers, P atroimen and Guards
Have Earned Enviable Rep
utation in the Protection OF
Crowds and Prevention
Of Crime.
WORK DONE BY e74 MEN.

With ls,".l permanent residents and a
daily visiting list which has averaged
more than iooen, on every day Of the EN-
position. the Worlds Fair grounds has a
record for freedom from crime which is
equaici by TO other city Of the Continent
no matter how great
Visiting police officials from the larger
cities have ms-veled 1T the lawful and
orderly manner in which the thrcu-s oi
Exposition visitors nave conducted them
selves and the utter absence Of criminal
acts and the pracjie.,. banIshmenJ - 81 I'M
inais which have. marked the progress IL
the Fair. AT the recent convention Of
police chiefs one OF ;he topics which MS
frequ, ntly mentioned Was the y-ry fact
that the presence q; officers Of The law
On III. grounds Wa move a matter IL form
than q requirement VI grim necessity
With single exception. there 49, -
- 2. c.i--.s= ..r MARKED desTCc since IN.
opening day. April 81. and. considered from
all standpoints. crimiually and legally.
there has no; been a sufficient number OF
- - "a nil -. liz -
require the maintenance 90 4 permanent
;olios "anrr either ON the Words Fair
grounds or in thei- vi-.aity.
When the bi- show was firct opened It
was prophs.:ed that necessarily there
would be an influx of the criminal class TO
ST Louis whose natural Whereabouts
Mould he I'm or about the Fair. MoraiistS
held UP their hands in horror ~ tho ap-
preaching carnival OF hwlsssness which
they sad was sure TO come. and in re-
Spouse to general feeling that ,'.o many
precautionary steps could not he taken the
Municipa. Assembly causei al ordinance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

comes with the statement THAT there In
n.-n no complaint which has sye- rsacbr,.
n .ns inc higher powers OF the Pole.
a M, .n.nt or the Exposition officials az
49, unp"r'ormei either hy th.. E.xpo-
si.oh police nr by tho jefferson Guar,is.
n- Pike Is naturally considered TN.
Veil. I Oe'-r o. possible disturbance. and
shShS- alike ~ polio. and guards *
."ioied along this International thorough
Ia,e. especially at night when IN. .xhipir
- 80 "te closed and when thu crowds
oI nomeward-hound siEh;-se~rs arr taking
IN inc concessions along the street Of all
nations and enjoying themselves as only
A. '".nopoltan body % pleasure. keT>
10. there Is always Il possibility uf sore
tninE Going Yet. in the fac. of all -.
conditions. there have been but f,v 49,
turnance>- and these az trivial NJ. %
ana no complaint has ever been NIT. /!
as Y" IN" character Of any .. TIL. P.Se
attractions.
This record is expressive in itself as TO
-os-ncs or tn" prevalence OF crime and
compares rnors than fayorarly with the
showing OF other eSposItiun>. Tho only
serious difficulty which has been reported
ARRAY which occurred on tho Pike early
IN the summer. otherwise all has been
calm and reaceshIc.
No GAMBLING; FOUND.
As Tar rs Gambling is concerned. there
has not been solitary case reported to
IN" police Or {" the officers az the guard.
wherein 1, was stated tina, their had
oeen game Of chance "f any description
IN operation on tn" grounds THIS i IN
itself = statement ~ fact uneIusl.,t m tn.
history ~ sNpositioas
me police detail 40 the Fair = under
IN" command a. Captain William Young
who - assisted TIA the DISCHARGE - his
duties nv Lieutenant j. y. Schcppe NJ
present ~ uniformed re.u ar. hu m.
command. under the care OF eleven Soy
g-anis a. follows Fred Armstrong la
sullivan. Edward Hociih-n James Ma
goir-. Peter Anton. Michael Klein Heurg-
Meyer. William Hess. M.tt Cummlu~
John Byrne and T. ]. pon.ssn
In addition To this fierce Is = detail az
twelve men from the !nouni.,' iiSrri.'
.vHhahc'o hN limit; trS-.--=- Waiy.s
--.-Ui -. outlying distri-,. 81 th,.
FAIR. especially In the Plateau Uf states
ana in TIA. vicinity Of the stock tsrnS
Sergeant James Hickman - In ,ti,--t
command OF the squad who t.,rrortn ,i, 4 a
In part.s Of four each
The de'ectiN. force OF siN;y-fiX, mon
from the chief cities of the TRIED -tst,s
IN ADDITION 10 the ST. Louis force Is on
Walsh. ia '''
The Jefferson Guards number 40 men
49, -. - - .,; " ~ "
t.sers. heartily cooperate ~ut, M. ,,o,,r..
cncial> IN preserving peace. They my.
power coextensive with the polic. viii
the privilege OF making arrests which are
turned In TO the Worlds Fair st.ttor
The police ard the Guard have aiwayx
any point. ''''''e' "''
When sny Of tn. ofyense. seen, ..-,o,,s
the arrested parties are confined in Ihe
fai. station until midnight and ar. than
,aken 70 tne hcidover at the Four Courts
" they are violations Of the city orii-
nances Judge Tracy hears The charges ana
assesses the nnes ~hene&er needfuL II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
THE HARBOUR CASE.
Continued From Page One.

fi-e TO enter into the pleasures OF life.
He was not a society man and had few
personal relationships, which gave him
pleasure in. life. In business he attended
str.ctiy 10 his own business. while in his
Office and had little IN common with his
own business associates.
Those who paid any attention TO him
considered him as wrapt so thoroughly
with the monumental deals which he was
supposed to be carrying on that he had
no time for minor matters. While he was
known to have lost heavily on tho Board
CT Trade. It was generally supposed that
his wealth extended into the hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars and in banking in
stituions and in the commercial world at
large he was rated among the strong
financial men Of the Missouri Valley. The
fact tina, he negotiated SO many loans a;
a good stiff rate OF interest. and. until
the present. was most prompt in his pay
nent.. had made his business in this line
most desirable. which accounts for the
fact that SO many financial Institutions
were caught
He has a pleasant though not elaborate
residence In North Eighth street. among
the homes OF the well-to-do OF the city.
His family consists OF his wife and two
s.,.,,.,. all n, whom are we'll known in
-,.,s,,, circles
u. a.n,-,.d v.5resd,v On, c,,
haI'ooi "erH' &c"
caso TO attempt 10 raise f"hdr- VINE ne
was away the informations were filed in
-. r.L-,na, corr, cba,rinp forgery and
oie =,
warrane were issued Inc ponce IN mi
cago were notified to watch for him. but
=. -,+rr,.a ho,,a before 10 learned of
ne fe'urneu 'oh'e
his approaching arrest When he gave
himself into the custody OF Sheriff Spencer.
.xh,hs,sd the e,ma cool de,ermInei
,-..,.-t-.,.
ooBGeo sphit WHICH ~ MSS 'hai
COURTEOUS. and told the sheriff tina, he
.,. vi,
was ready to meet the emergency NalN-
ing preliminary examination he was grant
Cd bonds in sls 600 An morning he awaited
90 "o"us ~, 49, az
Inc ARRIVAL OF some OF MS ii.e' 'u'
none appeared and at noon he Went 20
jaE. Here he remained until late that
- t..;, .,,,-ri.ha, b.. r..I
estate man and a saioonkeeper.
..-., -. ua.-a a
The hrst statement winch Harroun made
was given while ne was pacing up and
down the corridors of the jail. pale and
PianniS "ho"lhs 'he hei ''us strain uhiaer
which he mas oeen festiEg Tor months
:. -. am go nsS e. rea s.la 'nls
point 'ne sDecuIa'or sa'o- l oiu NOT ger
Sooo night resi- Ior months ana months
until the night knew that il wes all over
There is really nothing 20 say.
Il have been expecting 10 h, arrested
for some time. and am only surprised that
II am no coward. neither MA baby.
am ready and willing IN ph,se tho Con-
sequences of my mistakes Thai is al,
there is in this world for the man VINO