davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
WELLS TANNERY.

Mr.. V. d. Schenck and wife at
tended the funeral of the latter's
brother, Samuel Houpt, at New
Grenada last Friday.
Mrs. j. A. Wishart and daugh-
ter are visiting friends in Sharps-
burg, Md.
Mrs. Harvey Wlshart is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. J. r.
Hunter. in Lewistown, Pa.
David Horton and wife of Hunt
ingdon, are visiting relatives and
old acquaintances here.
MIR. W. Fl. Spangler and wife,
and Mrs. A. F. Baker have re-
turned from very pleasant visit
in Dakota.
A. S. Greenland and j. l.. Du-
vail cut a bee.tree one day last
week from which they got 75
pounds of nice honey.
Thomas Sipe of Saxtou, Is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. N. S. Ed
wards.
Prof. and Mrs. Fl. M. Griffith
were very pleasant callers in our
town last Wednesday evening.
Ralph Gibson of Langdondale
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Bert Deshong.
Miss Maud Baumgardner was
sent as representative from
Bedford county to the State S. S
Convention how in session il
Pittsburg.
S. p. Wishart is still in doors
suffering from rheumatism.
Langdondale ball club agar
played Wells Tannery club, Sat
urday. Score 1873 IN favor O.
our boys. The Langdondale boys
were not satisfied one week ago
and bantered our little fellow.
again, and, came with the bes
material that could be found.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
BURNT CABINS.

Mrs. Gordon and daughter
Alice spent few days in town
with friends.
L. K. Chine, G. S. Doran and r.
9. MCGOWAN attended the horse
sale at McConnellsburg Thurs
day.
Listen for wedding bells in our
community soon.
Mr.. Sam Miller of Markles.
burg, Pa, spent Wednesday with
his brother Jacob of this place.
Uncle Jacob Miller is having
the M. E. parsonage painted by
Scissor & Gress of McConnells'
burg.
A number of our young folks
attended the educational meeting
at Fairview school hast Friday
night.
Mr.. L. g, Kelly and wife re
turned to their home Saturday
from q four weeks visit to Kan
sas and St Louis.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
Black MellOtt.

Mr.. Harvey A. Black, of this
place, and Miss julia a. MelIott,
of Knobsville, were married at
the groom's home in this Place
on Wednesday evening Of last
week, by the brides pastor, Rev.
j. V. Adams. The bride and
groom are excellent young people
and start out in married htc with
the best wishes OF their many
friends. Thpy expect to go 10
housekeeping IN EOeusbuyg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
BACK RUN.

VIM. Patterson and Mrs. D. A.
Nelson and daughter visited VIM.
Paylor's last Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Clevenger, wife and
daughter Amy; Pearl and Helen
Shldleman, and Mamie and Helen
Clugston visited Mrs. Philip OFT
last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Cutchall and son
Harry visited John Otis last Sun
day.
William Paylor, wife, and two
daughters, Phoebe and Nora, VS.
tied friends In the Valley last
Sunday.
Mrs. Levi Dehart and daugh'
ters Nellie and Lillian, of McCon'
nellsburg, visited Jacob Motter's
last Sunday.
Mrs. Shidleman aud scn Dewey
visited friends near Knobsville
the first of the week.
Our school teacher Miss Car
rie Hum bert, spent last Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo w. numbert near Big Cove
Tannery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
HOOver-Smith.

The marriage of Miss Ida,
youngest daughter of Daniel
Smith, to U. S. G.. Hoover, of
West Dublin, Fulton county, was
consummated on Tuesday even
ing, August Both, at the home of
the brides father, on North Lib
erty st.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Z. FL. Comfy, in the pres.
euce of number of relatives and
friends. The groom was attend
ed by William H. D. Meyer, OF
town, and Miss Ella II. Smith, of
New York City, served as brides
maid.
Miss Annie r. Fey played the
wedding march. After the cere.
mony a sumptuous dinner was
served. Those who were present
were: George H. Buckley and
wife, Miss jennie Trout, DAVID
Wood and wife, Mrs. Martin
Potts, Harvey Potts, Andrew
Smith, Miss Jennie Potts, Daniel
P. Smith, Mrs. Mortlmore, Miss
Eva Snyder, Miss Katie Smith,
Mrs. Warmkessel and Frank
Young.
The bride and groom left on
Wednesday morning for the
groom s home in Fulton county,
where they expect to spend the
winter, and in the near future,
expect to reside at their home on
Elm ST., Reading, Pa.-Orwlgs
burg News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
RAILROAD SURE.
In Operation through the County to Han
cock by Next Fall.

From Bedford Hawkeye.
A personal letter received by
the managlngeditor of The Hawk
eye from a friend in Washington,
brings the information that there
is not a shadow of doubt as to the
building of the new Baltimore IL
Ohio line from Somerset county
by way of Bedford to Hancock,
Md. This was predicted by The
Hawkeye several months ago and
later the same statement was
made by the Plttsburg and Phila.
delphia papers.
The Washington writer says
that many public imp ovements
have been delayed by the unfavor-
able business conditions of the
past three months, but that times
are brle hter and the indications
are that railroad enterprises will
be pushed. The uncertainty as
to the Presidential election has,
he says, had but little to do with
such matters. The construction
of the new line over the South
Penn right Of way has become a
necessity and can not long be de-
layed. The railway people have
viewed the situation in every light
and there is but one thing for the
Baltimore and Ohio to do, and
that is to build and build quick.
The writer of the letter conf
dently declares that one of the
important events in Bedford
county next spring will be the op.
ening of the new line from Som.
erset to Mann's Choice. Balti.
more and Ohio trains will be run
by way Of the after place to Cum.
berland, where thep will take the
main line. Work on the Hancock
extension, however, will be push.
ed as speedily as possible and il
is stated that the fall of 1905 will
witness the opening of the new
road through to the Potomac al
Hancock.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
FORT LITTlLTON.

Mrs. y d. Gordon and daugh.
ter Alice spent Il few days the
guests Of uncle Jacob Miller's 5
family at Burnt CABINS.
Miss Millie Fields, after sever.
al years soiourn in Kewanee, ILL.,,
stepped in last Friday and sur
prised her brother Charles.
Geo. A. Smith, Esq, and two
daughters, Georgia and Henri.
eta, are visiting Mr.. Smiths SIS
ter, Mrs. Wesley Cline.
Miss Annie Buckley entertain
ed friends Friday evening at
finch and bourse.
Work has begun on the |. .. O.
f. Hail, and will be pushed to
completion rapidly.
Smiths dog and pony show en-
hiblted here Friday.
Rev. \. S. Baldwin and dau@h-
ter Mary, are visiting at the home
of his uncle, Wesley Cline.
Misses Grace and Miliie Hns.
ton, accompanied by Miss Alice
Davis of Williamsport, were call
ing on friends here last Saturday
We were treated to two good
sermons last Sabbath-Rev. Sal
ter. of the Hustontown charge
preaching IL the morning, and
/ Rev. a $. BALDWIN, IN the even
/ ing.
Mr.. Sol. Berkhart is weather
boarding and otherwise remodel
ing his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stant. Heete
visited Mrs. Orth Sabbath.
II. NJ. Cline spent a few day
III Western Pennsylvania las
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

1t don't look like apples were
very scarce down in Thompson
township. Ben Simpson was in
town last Saturday with a load OF
nice hand-picked York Imperials,
for which he re IDLY got fifty cents
a bushel, and he SAID he had six
trees that gave him a crop OF l26
bushels. That beats raising
wheat, Ben.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
Local Institute.

The second institute in Dublin
township was held at Glunt's
school last Friday evening. Open
ed by the teacher, ID. X. Chestnut,
who appointed j. ii. Woodcock
chairman. Questions: /. The I'm
portance of Being Thorough and
Practical. 2. Vital Force in a
School. 3. Importance of Ii
brary in a School and its Effect
upon Character. The questions
were discussed with thoroughness
and enthusiasm, which showed that
.ne seven TEACHERS present took an
interest in the coming citizens OF
our country. The institute was
well attended.
j. +. DEAvoR,
! Secretary,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
RECORD or DEATH.
John Fix, Samuel tioupt, and Christian
Buterbaugh.
JOHN FIX.

John Fix, one among the oldest
citizens of the county, died at his
home IN Tod township on Thurs
day, the 9th inst, aged 73 years
and 3 days, Interment ut the
Bethlehem L. b. church on Sat
urday morning. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Wolf of the U. B. church. Seven
sons and two daughters are the
survivors of his family, and ali
but the Youngest daughter, were
present at the funeral.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

A large crowd from our town
went IN TO the Republican meet
ing last week.
Last Saturday the base ball
team of our town crossed bats
with the Hustontown lads and
were defeated to the tune Of 33-
81. The umpire, who has otficiat-
ed in several games this year, has
not lea ned the late rules yet, and
did the rOttenest piece of umpir-
ing ever seen on any diamond.
We would like to meet Huston
town some time again and they
may bring any umpire but the
Que who umpired in this game.
Harry Hamil, our large boy, is a
''slugger" when it comes his turn
to bat, putting the ball ont of
reach of the tielders. John Wood
cock, the lightning rod ILLUSION.
town, is a star out-tielder accept.
lug several difficnlt chances.
Calb Orth and Beaver Fraker
made a business trip TO Clear
Ridge. Are you sure, boys, you
stopped in the town at all?
Frank Haistou, the pious young
gentleman of our town, has con-
tracted to rent the lower floor of
our new hall under construction,
and follow the silversm NTH bust.
ness which he has finished.
Corn husking is going on rap
idly now IN our community.
"Fau" Fraker, our celebrated
southpaw pitcher, was IN coudi.
ton and did good work while in
the box.
Some one SHOT a turkey near
here last Monday morning so look
ont --
Quite crowd is going TO at
end the Hagerstown Fair from
ur town. Several marriages
zoe expected to take place while
they are there.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12

Communion services VIII be
held in the Presbyterian church
at Green Hill next Sunday morn
ing. Preparatory services on
Saturday afternoon ttwoo'clOcs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
erva of Mercersburg

Mr.. Buterbaugh was an excel
lent citizen and enjoyed the conf
dence and respect of all who knew
him. For forty years he had bccn
consistent member Of the La
theran church. Funeral takes plac,
this morning from his late home
near Mercersburg, and his re
mains will be inferred in the cen.
etery at that place, his four som
and two sons-in-Iaw being the pai
bearers.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
HustOntOwn 80, Fl. Littleton 80

Hustontown, Oct. 10.-In hot
ly contested game of ball on the
home grounds last Saturday the
visitors went down to defeat by a
score of 1892, with the home boys
at the bat. The boys from the
Fort started in with the avowed
intention of showing our team
how to play ball, and at the end of
the third inning it looked as if
they were going to make their
word good. But our boys were
only playing 'possum." They
pulled up their suspenders, tight
ened their belts, borrowed the
aprons which the kind. mothcrly
ladies of Ft. Littleton had brought
along for their boys and got down
to "biz," and for the remaining
six innings the visitors simply
weren't ''in it" for minute.
The conduct of one, and posi-
bly, two, of the visiting team was
not above reproach; but every
thing goes In "a ball game, there
fore we don't hesitate for a MN
ute in calling the boys from Fort
Littleton gentlemanly set OF
players.
Umpire Dawney's decisions were
fair and according to 1904 rules,
which we would advise some OF
our opponents to study more care,
fully before the season for 1905
opens.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-10-12
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Snapshots at Their Movements, as They
Come and Go.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED
Home for Z Vacation, Away for an Outing, a
Trip for Business or Pleasure. YOu'll
Find It Right Here.

inn, - e,,. 80 ,,,.a.. 49, ,.'a,,,,
IN
Mr' ana MIS- George " son Oh
town ,,;.,,ors a'.to,.1or
Mf' - NJ brant' OF west DUB
i'n' was among the humoft Oh
Mr. Joo t'eSs'nSer' oI FIeaSant
Grove, ana MS SONS george ana
huSSeL spent tuesday III town.
ouerIu H. - fIech ana L. L.
"IoIe' Esq" attended louSe aV
rorV Ll'tieton @st saturday
nlSht'
Miss Myrtle Stevens, teacher
Of the Mud Level school in Dub
! lin township spent last Saturday
IN town.
Dan Trout and Greatbead
spent several days the first of
tins week m Everett aud Bedford
: on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John OFT and lit.
tie daughter Edna. are visiting
friends in Everett and ln Morri.
sons Cove.
,,5 r, 80.
-, "'',' va " -'''l 'I' ','-'. W
do, +Lo o,ro.+s or Sho,r ond
l Nv n r EIool,
new Dr' "eNJ' d memuer Oh
Ihe ooaro OF trustees oil wilson
F. College, ATTENDED meeuInS ol
JhAJ o"dy aJ OI'amnerSourg' IaSt
r 'i"'''"S'
Mr' oauuel u, MlI''r' OIL Mark
5 leSourS' IA IS NlSiIIn- ms sister,
t MS Dah'el MOCK, o. .0"' ana
'''" nr'''''''' o.. W. Nl..-'. 'C
burnt OaolH7'
n Mss Lao Y. Hess, vino has
. been visiting iriaais iH ''En and
the Cove left last Saturday for
II Adams county, where she will
@ visit her sister, Mrs. l.. /. Hill.
d Merrick Stoner, John ). Nav
% gel, John Davidson, d. Ramsey,
t. and Thomas Little, Of Bedford,
$ were IN town Monday night on
d their way to the HagerStown
:. Far.
/. Miss Pearl Laidig, Of Huston.
J. town, who had been visiting
V friends in Chambcrsburg for
e some time, spent few days last
week with her friend, Miss He's
a ter Stevens of this place.
II Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Swope. of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-15

Mt. Ayr.
An epidemic Of diphtheria is report
ed in this vicinity. A number of the
country schools have been closed, and
measures are being taken to check the
spread Of the contagion..
Tabor.
Clarence Otis yesterday killed one
Of the largest geese ever killed in this
section. the fowl weighing fifteen and
one-half pounds and measured SIX
feet from tip to tip. 1t was one OF
three killed at one shot.
#. Dodge.
Because it was alleged that Ernest
Wiley threatened to burn hts employ
er's house and barn he was yesterday
afternoon bound over to the grand
Jury by Justice Mcgowan in the sum
of $3.50, and in default of bonds was
committed to the county jail until his
hearing.
CoIfax.
Albert Granquist, while riding one
of the coal cars in the Consolidated
Company's mine Monday, has his
back dislocated and two or three ribs
broken. 1t seems that the coupling
broke, and in some manner he was
thrown from the car with the above
result.
Yetter.
Black-leg has made its appearance
among the cattle in this vicinity
Several cattle belonging to Fred Smith
northeast Of Yetter, have dieu with
the disease, and several more of his
herd are afflicted with 1t. DR.. Beck
has been called and will vaccinate the
remainder of the herd.
Upton.
C. X. Ross, owner Of the Virgin
block, says that he will make no at
tempt to repair the structure, but will
have what remains of it after the fire,
torn down. It was about the Oldest
business building in Upton, having
been erected by one Of the Swetlands
fifty years ago.
Ft. Dodge.
One of the gypsum miners of Gyp-
sum City, while in a drunken stupor
on Sunday night was dragged off the
track of the Illinois Central at the
Eighth street crossing, barely in time
TO escape being ground to pieces un-
der the wheels of a heavy freight
train rushing down the grade from
the east. The man had come to the
city for medicine for his sick child,
and forgetting his errand in quenching
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-15
1T WAS NO DREAM.
Even Tho Nearly Incredible.

even no Weary tuCIooi0'os
For twenty years 1 suffered with
piles, sometimes being confined to my
bed for days at time. The relief re-
ceived from doctors, both in the Un1ted
States and Mexico was temporary ana
more frequently 1 received no relleI'
other medicines had no effect; 1t was q
continual drag; I was fit for nothing
finally tried Pyramid Pile Cure; nrst
application was magical; could not
believe was awake next morning
I experienced a relief not known Tor
twenty years.
zone box cured me, but not belleV-
ing myself cured I bought two more
and they are still in my trunk. l nrst
used this remedy in July, 1902; HAv =. +
HAD NO OCCASION TO USE II
SINCE. The world should know OF
Pyramid Pile Cure. have no WORDS
to express Its merits" E. A. Leonard
Nueva Gale de San Antonio oe las
Huertas No. g. City Of Mexico.
Pyamid Pile Cure Sin the form OF
suppository, which Is admitted TO DC
the best form of treatment for piles;
Il comes in direct contact with the
painful tumors and does Its. work
quickly and painlessly. 1t is sold by
druggists generally, for SO cents
package and there is no other remedy
s.tust as good" Write Pyramid DRUG
Co., Marshall, Mich, for their little
book describing the cause and cure OF
piles, as it is sent free for the asking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-15
Iowa Central Brakeman Caught
Under Wheels of a Train at
Hampton
FOOT CAUGHT IN RAIL GUARD
Several Cars Passed Over the Body
and He Was Dead When Picked Up
Was Married Man and Lived at
oskaIoosa = Failure of Bank at
oIin-Iowa News.
Special to Tines-repuhlicans

Special to Times-nepuhlicans
Hampton, Dec. 15.-While switching
in the Iowa Central yards here at 3
o'clock Wednesday night, H. c. Dun
can, a freight brakeman of Oskaloosa,
was caught under the wheels and
killed.
Duncan was working on train 90,
northbound, and stepped in between
two cars while the train was moving
toward siding, to uncouple them. His
foot caught in the rail guard, he fell
to the ground, and several cars passed
over his body before he was found.
When his body was picked up he was
dead. The corpse was removed uptown
and the wife summoned. She arrived
early this morning with her sister, from
Oskaloosa, and left for their home with
the body on the morning train. No.
SO was in charge of Conductor "Sid"
Rowen and Engineer James Elder. both
OF Oskaloosa.
Duncan was a young man, about 30
years of age. He had been working on
the Central for two or three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-15
OLD nooTEeelNe CASE.
Joseph Mckelvey Placed on Trial at
siaourney for Violation Of Law.

Joseph MckeIvey Placed on a' a.
Siqourney for Violation OF Law.
sigourney, Dec. Tuesday the
bookkeeping case Of the state VS.. Joseph
McKelvey came to trial in Judge
SCOTS court. The case came from
Hedrick, where it is said, McKelvey
has been running bootlegging joint
under a $50 monthly fine from the coun-
Gil. At the recent session of the grand
jury he was indicted for keeping nui-
SARGE and was called to trial Tuesday.
The defendant plead guilty and the
court imposed &, fire of $1,000 and six
months in the county Jail. McKelvey
was enjoined several months ago from:
Keeping and Offering liquor for sale,
and It seems that the court took this
into account There has been consid-
cradle hootlegging in Hedrick and the
court has lost patience with the offend :
ers. The remarks of Judge Scott were
cutting when ne passed judgment. An
effort was made to obtain leniency ly
the plea that the defendant was as
sisting the council in curbing the liquor
traffic. The court met this by saying
that they aad just as well try to curb
horse stealing by licensing the thief.
The case has created great SIT. in
fIedrick as the defendant contributed
I. great deal to the support Of the
TOWN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-15
Next Rhodes Scholarship Elk
animation For Iowa, to Be
january IL and 10, 1905
THE FILING OF APPLICATIONS
Students Who Desire to Become Can
didates Must File on January &c.
w. Ross, of the State University,
Will in All Likelihood be q candi-
date Again This Year.
Special to rimes-Repuplican.

Special to Times Republicah.
Iowa City, Dec. 15.-Words has just
been received by President MacLean
of the state university, and chairman
of the committee on the selection OF
the Rhodes scholars, from Iowa, that
the qualifying examination for the
next Rhodes scholar from this state is
to be held on January II and 10, 1905.
While the place of examination has not
yet been definitely fixed, it will un-
doubtedly be either at the state uni
versity or at Des Moines. Only one
scholar is to be elected from Iowa this
year. He will go into residence at OK
ford in October, 1905. The scholarship
amounts to $1,000 a year aId is to be
paid in four quarterly ihstallments
the first beginning on residence at OK
ford, and afterwards terminally in q
certificate to the students college, II his
work and conduct there have been sat
isfactory. Without such certificate, the
scholarship lapses. President MacLean
has set January 1, 1905, as the date on
which applications must be filed by
persons desiring to become candidates
Last year, there were over two dozen
who signified their intentions OF COM
peting, but when the examining board
finally met in Des Moines, only hve
men presented themselves for the final
test. OF these, only two qualitied-C.
w. Ross, of the state university, and
T. q. walleser. of Grinnell. Walleser
was a graduate from Grinnell, and had
had the advantage of almost years
graduate work while Ross had yet
little over a years work In the uni
versary before receiving his degree
Ross, who is a prominent athlete at the
university and an excellent student,
will undoubtedly be candidate again
this year. Having qualified last year
exempts him from that examination In
case he desires to compete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-15
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

his thirst, he took too much for his own
good, and getting only short dis
tance on his way home along the Him
come by the liquor and lay down on
the rails.
Red Oak.
There is a potato on display in the
First National bank that beats any
thing that we ever saw. It was sent
here from LeGrande, Ore, by Mr.. F..
M. ByrAit the other day just to aston
ish Montgomery county farmers. The
giant weighs over four pounds, 6S ozs
to be correct, and is over a foot in
length.
EIkader.
On Saturday, Messrs. ]. F. Carroll
and L. B. Blanchard, candidates for the
offices Of county recorder and super
visor on the democratic ticket, filed mo-
tice Of contest, alleging error In count
ing. The contest board will meet on
December II and will then decide the
claims. ]. e. Webb, CARROTS opponent.
has 23 majority and L. S. Fisher, Blan-
chard's opponent, is majority, accord
ing to the present count.
West Bend.
Van Broken, an old soldier, who
is making his home with Al Ralph
seven miles southwest Of town, mad
the misfortune to get his right mana
caught in the rollers of corn shred
der Friday afternoon. The shredder
had been running for some time ana
became choked up underneath. Van
Broken in trying to remove the husks
got his hand caught in the rollers,
MASKING his fingers up to the knuckles.
PostviIIe.
David Perry. one of the wealthiest
men of northeastern Iowa, was round
dead in his home four miles west OF
the city this last night. Perry was
bachelor and no one was near when
he passed away. He was found sitting
in his chair and is supposed to have
suffoceted from the fumes of fire
started by a spark which burned hole
thru the floor. Perry was worth $780,
900.
Malvern.
A bold attempt to burglarize the
large iewelry store Of Royce & Smith,
was frustrated thru the vigilance of
Night Waterman Jones Sunday morn
mo Of 2.35. The man Is now safely
locked in Jail here and gives the name
~ ponv williams, but refuses to talk
about himself. The large