davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Mems Shoes-Fine box calf, with
extra heavy soles- Made by Nj. A
Packard Brockton, Mass. Regular
$3.50 grade will will be special SO Az
Mems Fine Shoes-Box calf; plain
toe; Goodyear welt sole; lace and con-
gress style. with best Oak soles- Reg
morrow. pair ~ Gu SO
Mems Heavy Work shoes Creed
more style; plain toe; full double soles.
For a work shoe they have no equal.
Regularly SO; will be on 90 Oh
sale tomorrow, pair HGHGV
Mems Heavy Work Shoes-Satin
calf stock; double soleS; plain or cap
toe; extra wide widths. LaPrelle Cos
"Favorite s2.5O" shoes, to Ct OQ
be sold tomorrow, pair y 40
Mems Satin Calf Shoes-Seamless
plain toe; easy on the, feet; lace style
only Regular 50 value CT AQ
for R4.$O
Mems Shoes-On grain stock; plain
toe; seamless; extra good single SoleS;
light and easy on the feet. Regularly
Sf75; special for tomor- G Or
row ~ &s6V
Mems Fine Box Calf Shoes-Plain
toe; lace style; extra good soles ana
counters. Regularly $3.50; will be
on sale here tomorrow 81 0S
Mems Light Satin Calf Shoes =
Lace or congress; cap or plain toe
Regular $1.75 grade, for CT On
pair ~ uUV
Mems Satin Calf shoes High cut,
with cap toe extra 5000 soles
will be sold tomorrow. Ct OF
pair " ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Mems SuspenderS-Worth Csc; va
riety of styles. Will be marked 10N
TO sell at w
Boys Suspenders = Extraordinary
bargains at this price, 1Oc.
Mems SocI1s-Special lot for tomor-
row; fancy stripes and fancy colors;
light effects. Marked 25c and SOC;
we're going to sell them tomor- HAn
row at pair Tic, pairs for OVO
Mems Socks-BIack and tan; all
sizes 10c is as cheap as you ever
bought them at any other store;
our price, pair &c, four pairs 0NN
for &VV
Mems ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS csc kind,
in 40 and Al inch lengths; extra fine
patterns; will be sold special 100
tomorrow at OO
Mems Shield Bows-Worth 15c-
everywhere; will be on sale in 1Hn
this cash store tomorrow at &VO
Mems Night Shirts-Made of domet
flannel; neat stripe patterns. soc is
our regular marked price; were going
to sell them special here to- geo
morrow wv
Mems Underwear-Special bargain
for Saturday only. Shirts and draw
ers; all sizes; fleece lined. Regular
marked price soc; per gar 900
ment VOV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Mems Heavy Kip Shoes Greed
more lace; pegged sole; solid as a
rock. Regularly $3.50; to- QE 10
morrow, pair q IA y
Mems High Cut Shoes-Made of
extra good stock, good fin GO E0
ish. Regular $3.50 values, WGuJU
Boys Box Calf Shoes-Lace; light
extension soles; neat patterns Reg
ular $500 shoe; tomor- N1 AZ
row, pair - &s4C
Boys Kangaroo Grain Shoes-I1ace;
ularly s1.75; tomorrow 81 RI
Little Gents Box Calf Shoes
strongly stitched; light extension soles.
Sizes IS to ?, $1.6O values, for $1.SS.
Sizes to II. regularly CT 2h
Women's Fine Box Calf Shoes
Lace; good round toe; unlined.
Regular r. e s2,Oo grade for Sl.5O
women's Box Calf shoes-Cap toe;
regularly for So; sizes IL to S1s,
with heel; special tomor- Ct 0h
row, pair ~ Law
Women's Patent Colt Shoes-Lace
with dull kid tops; latest style lasts.
Regularly So; will be spe- CD DE-
ciaI tomorrow, pair W9HSV
Youths Heavy Grain Shoes
fag foe' s1 s:nsS value IG for > l.lU
Mems Patent Leather Dancing
PnmDs-Light soles; first grade stock;
plain toe; lace. Regular 81 ahbs
So shoes, for
Mems Rubber Boots-First quality;
felt lined; light weight. 60 zk
Regular $3.50 boots for RGsA "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Mems Suspenders-A few pairs or
extra fine ones, marked to sell IN
at 75c will be reduced to OVV
Mems Atwood Underwear
bed, both shirts and draw CT Nh
ers; will be sold, garment % sVV
Wright's Underwear-Lamb's wool
f1eeced shirts and drawers. Regular
price the world over is $3.50; will be
on sale tomorrow at, per CT M
garment sVV
Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts-Hand-
some patterns, stripe effects; all sizes.
They're worth Use; our price is ARN
only $VV
Mems "FftweIP' Union Suits-Reg-
U Ular p fd@oT sa;a5' special S1.85
Mems Sweaters-An colors and
Sizes soc is what they're worth;
will be on sale tomorrow at ON
each Wv
Boys Sweaters-Regular soc kind
will be on special sale tomor- QRNI
row at UVO
Boys Waists-They are worth soc
and Use; will be on special sale Orc
tomorrow at GVO
Mems HandIxerchiefs-Red and blue
coIors, also white with fancy borders
and plain white. Your choice 0SN
tomorrow. six for GUV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Boys Knee Pants-That we sell
regularly at 15c, 19c and Csc; will
be on sale tomorrow at an unusu-
ally low price, pair 12c. Just think
of buying a pair. of well fQn
made knee pants for AV
Mems Overcoats+Fuil length; late
styles. This one lot &C I'm
priced at, your choice WUsJU
We have another lot, equally as
good bargains, at $3.50.
Mems Overcoats-Thata are worth
$1,000 everywhere; if you buy
them tomorrow you're going to
save s2.00; our price W10
Boys Overcoats-Long styles.
They're marked $4.50-that's this
stores price; you can have your
choice of them tomor- "a
row for 20
Boys Knee Pant Suits-They are
marked 81, and they are excep-
tionally cheap at that price; you
can have your choice of G. Al
them tomorrow for - II y
Boys Knee Pant Suits Medium
weight materials; light colors; ages
10 to 16 years. They're worth as
high as SO; will be on G. kh
sale tomorrow at . w
Boys Knee Pant Suits-very
handsome styles. They're worth
1915 and 81; will be reduced in
this sale tomorrow to, U0 OF
suit ~ AaOV
BOYS Knee Pant SuitS-There
isn't another store in Topeka that
offers you an equally large variety
at 50. That is our regular price on
them; but you would pay more if
z store vf psr to suit any other So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Mems Suits-Odds and ends from
our regular stock; one or two of a
kind only; small sizes. Worth SIS
and Sc; some of them even more,
but the price for this quick
sale sal tomorrow will 50 81
Mems Suits-Another lot con-
tanning only one or two of a kind.
We separated these from our reg
close them out. Suits in the lot
marked as high as $40; we're go
ing to let you pick them ca 7E
out Saturday for only NEufO
Mems Suits-That the Kansas
worth as high as $S-you couldn't
buy them in any store in this city
for less We're going to give you
your choice of them to- QsE nE
morrow for M1.SI
Mems Suits-Another line that
the Kansas City store sent us.
Regular $3.50 and $40 suits; will
hours selling tomorrow S7.45
Mems Suits-That are marked
$3.50. These are from the stock
of the old firm; that's why we want
to close them out. Good styles for
autumn. We're going to q n .
sell them at % S.0G
Mems Suits-Handsome mate
rails; neat styles. They're marked
SIS, every one of them, but for this
to be priced % 4ufO
Mems SuitsvExtra fine. Worth
$12-50 to $3.50; here tomorrow we
will give you any of Q10 nj
them for NJ U.UU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Staples


BIeached Muslin
Improved finish;
q width. Bought
to sell at SC; will
be closed out to-
morrow at, yard
3%c.
Unbleached Cam
ton EIannel-Short
lengths; 80 inches
wide. Any amount
you want Sold
from full bolts at
TIC; will be sne-
cial tomorrow at
yard sc.
Black and White
PercaleS-27 inches
wide; stripes. fig
ures and polka
d o t s. Excellent
seller at z u C; will
be on sale tomor-
row, yard &c.
FIeeced Wafstings
a n d Wrapper
Goods; also suit
able for children's
dresses; good line
of coIors and pat
terms to choose
from. Some stores
sell this grade at
1919 C; will be spe-
cial tomorrow, per
yard sc.
E m b roi d cred
Swiss MuSlin-36
inches wide; stripes
and figures. Old
firms regular price
lac; tomorrow,
yard lie
Best Apron Cling
hams on earth;
staple checks, blue,
brown, green. and
black. Sold at
other stores for
IL c; will be priced
h e r e tomorrow,
yard &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Mems Pants-We have gathered
$50 pairs on one table to sell to-
morrow at your choice $1.98.
These pants are worth as high as
So; all sizes; wide range of ma
terials; your pick of the Ct 0Q
Mems Pants there are
weight materials; all fine grade that
were priced as high as $4.25; they
will be in this great Sat GO no
urday's sale at 1880
Mems Pants-Excellen values at
$3.50 and SIS; will be in 60 IN
this sale tomorrow WO.A
Mems Corduroy Pants-Good,
strong, serviceable quality. They're
worth $1.75; will be on N1 On
sale Saturday at % 4sOJ
Young Mems Corduroy Pants
Worth $3.50; will be in this
great sale tomorrow OF IN
at 0I.EJ
Mems Overalls-Made of strong
material soc is our price for
these, but the same quality would
cost more in any other store-we
have not increased the price, but
value wa haY Fair increased the SOC
Mems '.Bread Winner Overalls
That you pay 81 for-you never
bought them for less at a regular
store; they're on sale at this nfn
store tomorrow JVV
Boys Knee Pant Suits-Worth
up to $3.75; will be in Ga CO
this sale tomorrow at WEuUO
Boys Extra Fine Knee Pants
They're worth Use and 90c; will
be on sale here tomorrow n z NJ
at, pair - OV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Drugs

Colgate's Per-
fumes White
Lilac, Sweet Pink,
Jockey Club and
Pansy. Regularly
sec; tomorrow,
ounce 39c.
Witch H a z e l
Soap-Cake 1c.
P ure CASTLE
Soap-Large cake
sc.
ure CASTLE
Soap-Regular 10c
kind; tomorrow 2
cakes for 15c.
st. Nicholas Soap
&C o o d quality;
two cakes 1c.
DR.. Sayre's Med
icated Toilet Soap
Per cake 19c; 8
cakes in a box soc.
Dat Meal Toilet
Soap-Makes the
skin smooth and
soft; cake sc.
Cherryale - For
identifying t h e
cheeks, lips and
finger nails. Csc.
Rouge de The
atre A perfect
beautifyer; special
csc.
One Minute
Cough Cure-Reg-
ularly Csc, special
1Sc.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
Regular 81 bot
ties for 75c.
Buchu Kidney
Cure Regularly
soc, for doc.
Mellin'S Food
Use bottles will be
sold for sac.
DIR. Robinson's
Cathartic Granules
Regularly Csc,
tomorrow 21c.
Stearn's Wine OF
Cod Liver Oil with
Peptone of Iron
81 bottles soc.
Lanes B | q C k
berry Balsam -
Regularly Csc, for
19c.
| Syrup of Figs
Regularly soc, bot
tie sec.
Scott'S Emulsion
of Pure Cod Liver
Oil-Regular soc
bottles 39c.
Nine. Yale's Hair
Tonic-$1 bottles
S5c.
NJ m e. Y a / e's
Fruitcura-$1 bot
ties S5c.
LiquoZone-Reg-
ular 81 bottles Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

back from successful Tips New
Thousands dollars new go all
t e
store other
match also give
ItenlW biggest and best store IN Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Customers Will Save Dol
lars on Shoes Tomorrow

We have thousands of pairs of solid honest shoes
that were bought cash. and will be sold for cash at
big savings to customers Tomorrow will be your
chance these shoes at nequaed low cash prices
All the following items will be out display IN add
ton to a big army of others which haven't space to
mention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
le Starts Here Tomorrow on the New Fall and Winter Goods


s S whereby W anm
a o friends
to page mate hva ues for tomr
rom a m g
thepl
hrea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
We Want the Men to Read
This News OF Furnishings

An entirelv new lot will be sale tOmOffOW, en-
tirev new prices made, because we re gong
to do the business of this stores history IN this Mems
Furnishing department Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

The Clothing Dept. Has Some of the
Best Bargains for Saturday You Ever Read About
We to make these items We to tell just how
would
what you will to this store tomorrow You never had such
then We will until 10 o'clock
modate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Linens

LlnGnS
BIeached Sheets
-72X90; made of
good quality mus
lin, with seam in
center. Sold at a
close price at ACC;
will be special to-
morrow, each 3Sc.
BIeached Huck
ToweIs=17 inches
wide; striped Dor
der; nice smooth
weight; this is a
saving of 20 per
cent. at yard dc.
BIeached Table
Damask-68 inches
wide; an excellent
quality for 35c;
pretty floral pat
terms. Tomorrow,
yard &c.
Unbleached Dam
ask -72 inches
wide; sold by the
old firm at a close
price at 45c. This
is a good, service
able quality; will
be special tomor-
row, yard 33c.
Mercerized Table
Damask-64 inches
wide. 65c would
be cheap for this
G o t h. Several
beautiful patterns.
VIII De extra Spe-
ciaI tomorrow at,
yard 43c.
Erin g ed Bed
SpreadS-Pink and
blue colors; full
S ize. Regular
price $1.39-sold
els e w h e r e for
$3.50; special to-
morrow, e a c n
$1.15.
Dundee AlI-Linen
Crash-20 inches
wide; extra good
quality. Regular
price II u C, priced
h ere tomorrow,
yard &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Tea Spoons-W.
R. brand; silver
plated; Use values
for tomorrow, set
of six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
ST SO

RaZOPS-a vari-
ETY. of hollow
ground, ready-to-
use raZors; worth
up to $3.50; will be
thrown out on sale
tomorrow at your
choice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
9 &c

Muslin Gowns
regularly sold as
high as $3.50; will
be priced in this
sale tomorrow to
close out at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Hard
ware

Plain Chisels-
IL inch size;
worth soc. for 45c-
Clothes Pins-the
common kind; six
dozen for SC
Tea Spoons
Timed steel; worth
loo; set of six &c.
Pocket knives
various styles;
worth Csc. at each
Toe.
Stove Pipe-6-
inch kind; 12c reg
ulariy, per joint &C.
Harness Line
Snaps-1-inch
size; worth sc, two
for SC.
Carpenters
SquareS-beSt
steel, at each SIC.
Rachel Brace
12-inch sweep; reg
ularly $3.50, for
SIPS.
Food Chopper
No. 1 size. at each
$1.19.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
) 9(G

Table Spoons
W. r. brand; sill
yer plated; worth
$1.75, at, per set OF
six
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

ChiIdren'S Hose
"a broken line of
extraordinarily
sold at 15c; Will be
closed out tomor-
row, at pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Ranges

CorsetS, such
makes as Globe,
Pennant Winner
and Nigilant; odd
sizes we want to
close out; regular
soc and Use kinds,
at each
2QG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Pen TabletS--60
sheets paper; let
ter size, or note
size tablets con-
tanning 120 sheets;
regular sc kind for
tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Women's Skirts
in this lot are
a few other gar
ments; regular
price run as high
as So; choice of
the lot tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
ST rs

Sugar Shells and
Butter Knives
silver plated; 25c
values for tomor-
row each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14
Age

Baby Ribbon
light blue, pink,
red, yellow and or
ange; SO yards to
the spool; regular
ly zoe, tomorrow,
per spool
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Knives and Forks
Extra heavy, 81
per cent nickel sill
yer. Regular price
S3.75; per set of
six, for tomorrow,
per set,
S3.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-14

Coffee and Tea
POtS-dark blue
enamel ware: 1 u
quart size; worth
Csc, at each
MI -fv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
SUDDEN HEAT MAY HAVE BURST GUNS
Theories Of Accident TO Iowa-she Will
Miss Fleet Manoeuvres

The court of inquiry appointed by the Navy De-
partment 20 investigate and report upon the burst
ing a the two S-nch guns in the starboard Tor
ward turret Of the battleship Iowa, took tesu-
uony yesterday. More than one theory was ad-
,anced sc 10 tie cause Cf the accident The suns
were built for tho use ~ black powder and as
sn,olzeIess poyvder was used IA the shots which
burst them the theory was advanced that II was
more than likely The result Of excess Of energy IN
the srnokeless powder Another and very plausible
theory advanced Is this. The vessel had been out
OF commission and AZ tbe Brooklyn Navy Yard
until she was put IN commission the latter part OF
January During the long period of intense cold
the temperature OF the guns Was in the neishbor-
hood Of zero. and when the firing OF the guns was
made the higher temperature Of tie INSIDE OF the
gun caused such an irregular expansion ;hat The
metal gave way. This theory is supported, il is
claimed by the fact that both guns were broken
at the same points outside or the turrot
The reported accident 90 one % The e-lnch guns
OF the batteship Missouri has awakened addi-
tional interest r. ships batteries. and Il IS sus-
gegted that the Investigations o. follow viii be
beneficial IN determining how those accidents may
De prevented. The accident to the ioNas l--lncn
gun al target practice. near Pensacola, on Aprll
y year. Que. as the cfi1Clal inquiry oodiu
has decided, "a premature explosion by inc gun
old one being 80 2 I'm the series Of Pinch guns
The whole forward chase OF the gun burst, blow
iuC outward and scattering In fragments. The
question has been raised as 10 the NE OF tAeec
guns hut no data IS available 20 prove what s. ls,
and there is much uncertainty. especially as the
army l2-lrch guns in proof tests were hred up 10
The Navy Department has ordered two new o-incl
guns TO AXE the place 81 the hUT-ted ones. ana
this will delay tho ship for az least month, hence
she viii not take p3rt IN the feet man"uFres' a.
frra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
SAYS 1T DOES NOT APPLY TO RIP ROAD.
Assemblyman Bostwick Discusses Object Of
Corporation Bill.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]


Albany. Feb. 12-AssemOym1n Bostv1cS was
asked tonight what the intention Of his meas
ure, Assembly bill No. 100. which is alleged to be
framed IN the interests OF the New-York, West
chester and Boston Railroad and similar COM
panies. The measure is entitled. AN act 20 amend
tho stock corporation law, relative 20 the increase
or reduction OF capital stock" It provides that
domestic corporation may reduce increase It's
capital stock 'by unanimous consent OF the stock
holders In writing" The words quoted are the
amendment. The only other change the bin would
make in the present law is in the filing Of the GER
tifcate Of Increase where it adds that the fling
Of the consent mentioned above accomplishes the
consent. Mr. Bostwick at once declared that there
was some misunderstr ndng about tho matter. He
said:
The bill that introduced Is designed 20 accom-
plish exactly what IL says and nothing nore-that
Is to allow corporation to increase or diminish It's
capital stock consent OF its stCckholdeFs ana
within the limits OF the law. This amendment was
contained IN a bill which passed at the last
session and vetoed by the Governor because II con-
tanned other provisions which he deemed bad. Ac-
cordingy / introduced this bill this year, simply
clearing I'D certain details which were not clear
last year The bill has no railroad erect tnat 1
know Of and / can't imagine what the tax Is,
unless there has been some mistake made IN the
number Of the bill.
measure could have as IL simply amends the pres
ent law allowing the corporations to increase their
capital stock by adding the restrictive clause, by
unanimous consent 81 It's stockholders In writing,
From the only other amendment II proposes rail-
roads are specifically excluded.
understood to be ono OF a number OF similar bills
generally frames the corporation bills IN the AS
semhlv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13

alliance. through its representatives and the bor
OuCh of The Bronx opportunity OF being hearu
and showing YOU that they do not want any favor
able action taken on that ordinance, ana that
should II be taken II VIII be the most nagLa en-
violation OF the viii OF large community Wnich
has ever been perpetTated-
The letter TO the Corporation Counse. read in part
follows:
We understand that the Mayor Of the cry o!
Network has referred the matter OF the ueIuhct
New-York Westchester and Boston company ;
ordinance. which was damned through the Boalu
OF Aldermen last Tuesday, to you .,.. -.
he heard before you relative the legal status OF
this ordnance. well relative 10 the injury
apDroval thereof BY the Mayor will DO TO tne
thorough OF The Bronx. We call your attention 10
the fact that Professor Charles "A. CONN rs
carefully investigated the defunCt Newly ork w est
chester and Boston Railroad. and that he has given
an opinion wherein he shows clearly the nOn-eNisI-
ence OF that alleged corporation. We suppose that
Mr. Collin's brief has already been placed IN your
hands. We incose you herewith brief m moran
Boston Companvs defective legal status. This mem
orandum is OF course. a skeleton. You viii IND the
statements contained therein to be abSOiutey OuS
With this skeleton It will be easy to see TOT your
self the non-eNistence OF that alleged corporal
We especially call your attention to page or TINS
clsiOu OF Judge Parker in the case or the teOple'
tx rel. New-York city and WeStchester RaiIroad.
vs. Board OF Railroad Commissioners. 81 APP DIV
OF and affirmed in lis y. Y" II appears 70 US
this should set at rest once and for all any queS-
ton relating to that corporation
that thew would have a hve-year fight to sustain
their charter. and think. in the interest OF Ge-
ceucv. that the action of the Ubiquitous majority
in the Board OF Aldermen should be reouked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-13
LOCKED HIMSELF IN vAILSBURG JAIL.
Man Thought He Was Dangerous and Po-
liceman Had Refused to Arrest Him.

vaiisburg. y. J.. Feb. II (speciaD stoltr
Of South Orange-ave.. Vailsburg. started 10 ceIe-
brate Lincoln's Birthday yesterday afternoon. and
toward the latter part Of tho day ne became con-
WINGED that he extremely dangerous man
and ought not 20 be allowed at large. He was
fearful lest he should break loose and snnlhilate
something lie decided that he ought to be placed
under restraint he hunted until ne met Police
Ryder.
Officer. call upon you 20 arrest me-" said he
to Ryder In strident tones.
"Ah. E'wen. or I'll fan YER said Ryder. re-
Stunning his walk
stoltz was not TO bs easily put of In his
efforts 10 safeguard the public, so he followed
Ryder and pleaded with him be locked up and
when RYDER persisted IN his refusal said he would
attend to the matter himself He then walked off
Shortly afterward Ryder met by an excited
woman. who said she was the wife OF the des-
peradO and wanted TO know what he was locked
up for. Ryder didn't know. and accompanied her
TO the police station which is left without a Gus
todian during the day. The cells are left open
Stoitz. HIS wife and Ryder both inquired who ar
rested him. and what for.
"Oh this fellow mOtiouing toward RYDER
wouldn't lock up. | came here and locked
myself up" said StoltZ triumpkantly.
Ryder could do nothing but wait until Recorder
Jaeger Chief Hector came in. ne had no au-
thority to release a prisoner. The woman pleaded
hard. and Stoltz. who was quite sure that the
murderous spirit within him had been duelled was
anxious to get out. BY and by Chief Hector came
along and listening TO the stories. gave RYDER
permission to release Stoltz who left with his wife