davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

The Huntsville Herald, al
ways a neat newsy, clean, pa
per, issued a Christmas mum.
Der which was a credit to pub
fishers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

This. week, Mrs. Lutte G.
Kendrick, widow OF Joseph L.
KendriCk deceased. received
from the Modern Woodmeu of
America, the Life Insurance of
100000 which Mr.. Kendrick
held IN that order. This is
prompt payment, - Mr.. Ken.
drick died. Dec. 1st, claim was
allowed by the Board Of nirec-
tors Dec. 18Th, and rrder for
payment received Dc, 23rd.
tbs = s''' e.. q very best
Fraterual Btu, li-iul Orders in
existence and is doing an i'm
mense amount of good by it's
financial aid to widows and
orphans of the country. Mr..
Ken drick had been a member of
the order only a little less than
four years and during that time
had paid only total of S38 95
for the insurance and now his
widow receives $4,000.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29
Just One

TIE Stork bias found his way
to the happy home of J.Gardner
Wade and LETT him baby boy,
a bouncer, for Gardner says:
Why, that babe is as big as its
uncle Richard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

The Mercantile Club will give
a dance at the opera house Dec.
80. The Zelller Orchestra of
Kansas City will furnish the
music. First floor invitations
only, 25c admittance to the gal
lery to hear the music.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-29

Miss Bessie McReynolds. of
LaBelle, attended the Ramsey.
Ely wedding yesterday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Macon. Special-Harvie Jordan. OF
Monticello Ca. president OF the
Southern Cotton Growers Protective
Association. has issued an address 20
The cotton producers OF the South In
which ne says. among other things;
The producers are 90 be congratu-
lated for the firm stand they have al
req 3 taken % market the crop SLOW
ly. and that fact alone has prevented
TIC price from falling 20 5 cents dur
ing the month OF October. Tho crop is
about gathered. debts generally are
paid and &. is no longer absolutely
Necessary % sell the balance OF tho
crop. The ginners' report recently is
sued from the United States ccusus
bureau indicated that MP 60 October
18th only $500 600 bales of cotton had
been ginncd. This report clearly indi-
Gates that this crop VIII not exceed
81 600 600 bales. 10 10 reaches that tg-
urc The spinncrs can we'll AFFORD 90 pay
The producers - cents per pound for
every bale of American short staple
cotton made this season and DO PROD
table business for the stockholders.
The price OF yarns has advanced
coats per pound within the past 80
days ane an unprecedented demand
for cotton goods exists. while stocks
are generally lower than they have
lcen for the past 90 years. The duty
OK the producers is plain and simple.
They have crowded the markets for
the past Two months. congesting every
/ facility for handling cotton and play
luc into the hands OF tho bear specula-
| tors and spiuners The thing Cd do
/ now is 90 give the markets and ship
/ rers "a rest during the next SD days and
/ allow present stocks OF spot cotton to
] ..H .H
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
CURRENT NEWS ITEMS
Happenings OF Moment A. Gsttere<
From Many Sections

Washington. SDecisi-John W
Brownlow. clerk In toe Postosnct
Department. who acted as disbursins
ofHcer % the Department a. the ~
Louis Exposition. was dismissed frou
the service by order % the President
Browniow was charged with imper,i
hence and INSTRUMENTATION. and a. ne
declined 20 Withdraw his Offensive ian
guage. his dismissal followed
IsrcNniow's lnsuDordinatioa consist
cl in refusing 70 supply an ifeusixed
statement Of receipts and disbursc.
iaents asked for BY Postmaster Gen
crsl Payne. accompanying his refusal
with statements 20 the Postmaster
General which we're considered o.
fcRsive. Re evidently felt that thr
demand OF Mr. Payne was a reflection
upon his honor.
Browniow was given an opportunity
20 withdraw the statements consider
ed offensive. bat he refused Co DO "a
and his dismissal followed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Could Not Attend.

Fl Paso. Texas. Special Following
s President Roosevelt's letter 20 the
National Irrigation Congress read.
wish it were possible for me 20
nccept your kind invitation 20 attend
he National Irrigation Congress 20 be
seld az TT PasO ! need not stare TO
sou the deep interest / feel ia the
cause OI national irrigation. IrriSa-
ton Is In every fact. one OF the means
for national expansion which is most
effective
Wishing YOU AL success. I am.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSENENTw
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Secretary Hays Brother Dead.

Washington. Speciai.-Sec-etary OF
State Hay has received a dispatch an
nouncIng the death Of his brother. Ma
joI Leonard Hay. U. 5 A.. retired. in
the SEVENTEEN year OF his age. He
died at the Hay homestead in War
saw. III. The late Major Hay was the
head OF the family in this country. A
prominent Official said that he was an
oficier OF great intelligence and eff
cheney. and since his retirement had
been one OF the most public-spirited
citizens OF Illinois. Secretary Hay will
leave 20 attend the funeral immediate
II
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Hagerstown. Nd. SpeciaL--A ss=za-
tional murder occurred ia this city az
8 o'clock Thursday morning. when
Frederick Easton. a horse dealer. shot
and instantly killed LorenE Kline. ia
cold blood at the home % the former.
where Kline was a boarter Easton
claimed that he found Kline AMI his
wife together. After the shooting. k,Rs-
ton was lodged In Jail Easton con
Quoted a boarding house. and Kline
boarded with the family. lie had been
sick for several days. accordiag 20 the
statement OF Mrs EAston and several
OF the boarters. Mrs. EastOn stated
that early Wednesday morning Kline
called her TO his room TO administer
some tablets. feeling drOwsy she re-
clined on the bed and fell asleep. Her
husband. who occupied a front room.
Ola awakening and failing TO hnd bis
wife in bed went 20 kline'S room and
found the two asleep. lie went oct
or the house quietly. and crossed tho
street 70 the brewery and asked WI
liam Andrews. the fireman. 20 lend him
his pistol. saying he wanted the weap-
on 20 shoot a mad dog. Securing the
pistol. he went back 90 the house. and
entering the room occupied by Mine
and his wife. advanced TO the bed. and
| leaning over his wife. shot Kline In the
left side OF the head. The ballet en-
tered above the left temple and passed
| through Kline's head. being imbedded
In the right OF his skull which Wa
fractured. The bullet Afterwards Vas
| removed BY physicians. Mrs. Easfoz
was aroused By the report OF the pts
toll. and Jumped up and ran frotn the
room, Easton did not attempt TO al
tack his wife and made no remark q
Ter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Two Men Drowned.

Norfolk. Va. Special -Commnr,ca~
ION over the United States Weather
bureaus seacotst telegraph wires was
restored Tuesday as far south as Mon
ieo. on Roanoke Island. y g. At Kin
naskett y O.. a fishing lodge on tho
beach WAS washed into Pamhco sound
hy tidal wave and two men were
drowned. The names were not given in
Dee brief telegram which came over a
oally-work.nE wire kinnakeet o. situ-
ltcd 81. miles north OF Cape Hatterns
'r "a small strip of land separating tne
Atlantic Ocean and pamnco sound 30
Jews had been received from the
schooner Mvra " Spear. which strand
q on the Hattefas coast last week. and
shich 10 is supposed must have zone 90
pieces be- the storm 0f sunday
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Durham. Speciai-Wash Riley.
white. who lives in West Durham. IS
in a critical condition with a bullet
that went through his shoulder and
into his lung. The bullet was hred
by Roland Browning Both men say
that II was an accident. From what
can be learned IL seems that Riley
Browning and three other men went
TO the home OF a fortune teller and
while leaving the house the shooting
occurred. II is said that Browning
was the first to leave and when a
short distance from the house he pull
ed his gun and began firing Ia a
rather reckless manner. One OF the
bullets entered the shoulder OF Riley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Wilmington. Special George w
Daniels. convicted last week in nupiin
superior Court coz the murder of WIN
MAXWELL is sentenced hy Iulre FIRED
Moore to he hanged at Keuansviue
January i1. 1905 His counsel. eN-
Judge W. s. ORB Robinson aud stew
ems. BeasIey a. Weeks. have given noe
uce of am appeal
Court is being held over in nupln
this week o. complete the trial of Dan
IeacheN. also charged with murder
Counsel are expected % complete their
argument to the jury tonight.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
pannsr Of : Lxnehlna.

A special from Columbia sunday
night says
According 90 kilograms received by
Governor Hayward there Is danger OF
a lynching IN Saluda. but az present
communication Is cut on at that place
on account OF wire trouble. The fol
lowing telegram was received sunday
"Ssluda. Nov. Is.
'.To Gov. ID G. Hayward.
Wire sheriff az once 90 carry John
Perry. charged with the murder OF
Joe Dennis Wells 90 penitentiary. Tn
safe here. Danger OF lynching- Full
particulars oy first mail
lSigned) e :. Bl-kASE.
Mr. Blease is the senator-elect. and
or receipt Of the telegram the follow
inC was sent.
TO sheriff W. l.. Rhoden. -Saluda,
:. c..
Mr.. Blease wires danger OF lynch
ing Perry and asks he be brought 20
penitentiary. You must decide. Swear
IL deputies necessary and protect pris
oner. See no lynching occurs. Com
municate with me at any time.
(Signed) ID. &. HAYWARD
The following was also sent.
ITO r. s. Blease. Saluda. :. C
Telegram received. Have wired
sheriff Confer with him.
(Signed) ID. c. HAYWARD"
IL Is impossible for the Governor e
reach Saluda on account OF the New
berry and Johnston Offices being closed
and the telephone line having trouble
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
CHAPTER XXI
ANNIE woLsET FOUND.

ANNlE MOLoEA EOANO.
Though Constance Marsh had not
promised 10 be my wife Indeed that /
could hardly have been. for / had not /
asked her for any such promisel. her I
undertaking 90 accept me for her Eus- /
band should she marry filled me with /
satisfaction. Her professed indispoi |
sition for marriage / regarded as a pro-
fesSion and nothing mOre-the banter
ing playfulncss OF a high-spirited.
noble minded girl. I had not lacked
opportunities to observe that the am
bltiOn OF every woman Is marriage;
and that the few. the very few WON
en- who deny this assertion with words
illustrate its truth in the failure N
their lives. The girl OF my choice was
intensely feminine. her nature IN
warped by any Of the pernicious hum
bug OF woman'S so-called rights. con-
corning which a shrieking sisterhoOd
OF the maiformed. the neglected. and
the deluded spoil much good paper
and rend the air In many lecture halls.
and l did not at all doubt that l had
now merely 10 raise my fortune TO
the level OF hers TO enable me &c claim
ACA n4nu anu nAAA LIZ @AAAAAA AAAONNA-
Love will lightly attempt tasks from
which reason would shirk. and the
difficulty or enecting the necessary
change In my condition had no terrors
for me. or 1 was too dazzled by the
prospective prize to perceive them.
With an unQuestioning Gath IN my
uncle's perceptive powers. l was now
more than ever disposed 20 unreserv-
eddy accept his theory OF the robbery
OF the sequins. and l resolved TO neg
lect nothing that might tend toward
their recovery. FILLED with this idea.
arose early the next morning. re-
solved to discuss with him ways and
means expedient for me. and was sur
prised 10 learn that he had arisen be-
fore me and was engaged IN bis study.
My mental condition was such that
il appeared To me impossible that an
other man could have affairs com.
parable for Importance with the mat
} ter upon which the possession or my
dear Constance more or less depended
, and l did not in the least scruple I'd
J interrupt my uncle. found him
Seated at his desk. writing with mar
yeilous rapidly. "You come early.
he said. looking up. but without for 1
. moment ceasing 10 write. Take {
chair. l VIII talk TO you presently.
Seeing that he was busy, I did no
answer. but sat dawn as requested
j and listened to the industrious scratch
= ing OF my uncle's pen. Presently tn
writer ceased. folded his papers
placed them in an envelope. on whicl
he bestowed a vigorous blow at tn
: sealing place. then threw himself oael
/. In his chair aud folded his arms. III
; appeared to know perfectly why ha
disturbed him at that early houi
though 1 had not yet spoken TO him
, and with his accustomed bluntness b
at once grappled with the bushes
= he conceived l had come upon.
With regard TO those sequins." sal
n uncle Sam. II find no cause 10 revis
u the remark made about them Ia:
night. Adams. the butler. or VIVA
ever you call him. stole them; or tia
y don't entertain the smallest doub
re may have been assisted by anoth'
Of the Holdenhurst servants. or by oil
OF Knight & Faulkner's men; but
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Richmond. Va. Special.-The stock
holders OF the Atlantic Coast Line met
here Tuesday. The action OF the dlrec-
tors in purchasing the Jacksonville &
Southwestern was approved A divi-
cend OF IS per cent on the common
stock was declared. 20 per cent. in
cash and per cent. on certificate OF
indebtedness. payable in January. The
CID Officers were elected 0y the direc-
tors. The capital stock was increased
TO $50 900 600.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

shreveport Special The executive
committee OK The National Cotton
Boil Wcevi Convention. which assem-.
bles jon tlis city December o. fo 15.
inclusive. has ISSUED an address t0
the cotton growers 90 the south The
commission SAYS that the aiehf of me
Wccvl during the summer of lHUf fas
been fully SO miles and north and
east. into territory heretofore unln-
tested. and indicates habit that is
beyond the power of control The
division cog opinion and interest in a
campaign against tnc weetI viii
bring disaster and defeat"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
MIGHTBE SURRENDER
Late Reports From PORT Artksr Sksv
Russians In Clssc Quariers
NAY a0lD OUT YET FOR AWHILE

Although the Suggestion 60 Peace
Was Made Unosfcisliy. u stsa on
eisl Sanction ard Probably was
Not De Followed BY Further Repre-
sertstions-Jspan Would not BE-
sent a Proposition From the Unlsed
States. France ard EnQi1rc-
Roosevelt Expected % Take the IN
itiative--Japanese Minister 70 Eng
lard Hopeful
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

mo"
pear Connie, And n I we're 20 ask
you that question. what would your
reply be-"
The same"
"Do you like me no better than Mr..
Pricey'
20 yes: ever 40 much better"
"Then who is It you prefer TO either
OF us:'
Myself"
Connie" I said. taking one OF her
little hands and holding il tightly I'm
both OF mine. Il don't mind confess
ing to you that 1 was vain enough 10
hope your decision might be different
\ would not ask you 10 marry me while
am poor; but all the world Knows
pnd no place furnishes more examples
khat this city that wealth is a thing
which passes from hand TO hand and
is as often gained as lost. What IL
were rich enough 20 keep my wife IN
: the manner in which you have lived
| your nfe:'
Il was not thinking OF money. my
: father left me more Of that than
can possibly require In any circum
stances. 1 don't think I'm much in
clined TO marry anybody
You may change your mind some
young ladies who have talked as yos
talk now hare afterw ards become az
Alirable wives. III that should be your
/ case. what sort of man could you toler
ate as your husbands"
mot Mr.. Price"
"Dear Connie. And mc-couid yol
tolerate mef'
Il think perhaps I could IL l tried.
"May rest assured that. should yo'
ever marry. it is my wife YOU VIII be
Gomez That provisional prom.s
would make me happy"
Take It then and be happy. yo
silly boy"
Dearest Connie. I must seal IA.
compact with q kiss"
Not now. Earnest dear. not nov
Hush, Leave go OF my hand: her
comes my sister and Mr.. Rosenberg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

London. by Cabic.-Japaa unoaacial-
~ has made representations Ia Rus-
STA looking 70 peace. This action has
resulted IN failure. and such rcprcsca-
tations. even privately. are not likely
% be repeated by Japan.
Although the suggcsfion OF a pacln.
settlement was made unoaicialiy. Il
actually had behind 90 an tho weight
OF an oHer by the Japanese govern
ment. 10 was made direct to Russia.
Ne power acted as an .ntcrmcdiary.
The proposition was put forward ten
tauveiy and unomciaiiy. 50 that the
japanese government would BE- Ia
position to deny auy report that it
vas suing for peace The failure OK
these direct negotiations. however re-
suited I'M bringing Intervention withia
a measurable distance Foreign Sec
Rotary Landowner plea for arhifrn-
ticn yesterday evening al the Guild
Hall banquet is taken here % be a
pointed suggestion Co the United
States and France that The time a.
approaching when the powers must
take some action. IT, can BE- definitely
. s.... - q. Il.
....-- .. ~, -e
-, 80, 49, -. ~. -
- 49,. .'....'..
r......, .,... -. -.
49, ~ -.
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n.
-. .-, 49,,
49,. .,..'. 80 -.
- 49, .r s.-.
.-.7..- .'l
En- ...t. 49,. -. .....,-...... e.. ...
IS, 49, ..., ~ 80, -
49,. 49,. ,.... ....-..'. -
-.tf,- ...... 49,. 800. - ....,f.,.,'....
-.... .....r, ~ ..-.'..-..., - Il. -
..,...-..t.r. t... 49,, ~ 49,
+f, -ri-,...s 4-..h. .... .,..,hr.,...,
....-............ -....-t.1f-. NJ ~ ~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
$4,000 Fire at Savannah.

Savannah. Ca. Nov. hfixgigdyixd
Savannah, Ga. Special.-Firc in the
receiving warehouse OF the Sea0oard
Air Line Railroad did about $4,000
damage. Tho entire IRE department
OF the city was called out. and in
addition two tugs assisted in fighting
the flames. Two firemen were hurt,
neither seriously. however. The stores
burned consisted chiefly OF grain and
general merchandise.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Wilmington Special The jury ln
che Dan Teachey murder trial 40 Ken
ansviile. Duplin county. after short de-
liberation. came into court and return
ed verdict OF guilt in the frst de-
gree. Teachey's victim. Robert Rivcn-
bark. belonged 20 well-connected
family i'm Dupun. The killing occurred
in March. 1903. at a negro settlement
near Wallace. where Rivenbark went
In search az iahorers for his straw berry
Held
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
Die From Poison.

Memphis. Speaial-A special 70 the
COmmercial-Appeal from Decatur.
Ala. says that tweieve negroes are
dead at Cedar Lake. a negro settle
ment In the suburbs OF Decatur, from
the effects OF poisoned ice cream.
which they ate. IL Is said. at a church
rally
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19

Softly (who fell overheard and was
dramatically ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
faint. when you heard them yen.
Man overboardT" Helen (sobbingl-
Mono. Cho!ly. 1 never once sus-
Sected they could mean you. "--Tit-Bits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-11-19
ARE URGED To HOLD
Such Are the Suggestions TO COttoa
Growers in the South
PRESIDENT JO2DANS ADDRESS

Head Growers Association Advises
Giving the Markets and shippers
Rest For 90 Days in order 20 Force
spinners Into the Msrket-Says
Price Can Be Advanced or Cents
Price Held Above Cents Thus
Far Solely BY Slow Marketing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-23
Roy. ". S. Aamltor Writes.

\ Iva, S. O., November l6.- Editors
Courier: On Thursday, November
10Th, moved from Seneca, where
served us pastor Of the Presbyterian
church for nearly seven years. Tho
seven years spent there as tho pastor
o tho Presbyterian church scomed
very short, as my lot was cast among
a noble people, who were always con
sidorato Of their pastor, 50 it was
with a sad heart that / had to leave
apcople who were always sympa-
thctic and loyal, and can say tha,
the members of other churches were
equally consider.te, and their many
}, acts Of kindness shall never be for
As,otten.
!" am now comfortably located near
Iva, at present enjoying tho hosPi-
tality Of the Associate Reformed
Prcsbyterians, occupying their manse,
until the Good Hope manse is ready.
The citizens here have given me a
warm welcome and made everything
comfortable. Surely "tho lines have
fallen to me in pleasant places"
| will serve rs pastor of the Good
Hope and Lowndcsville Presbyterian
churches. Both arc old and well
established churches. The Good
Hope church has had only three pas
tors in her history Of moro than one
hundred years. w. S. lIamiter.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-23
Farmers Alliance Suit.

Columbia, November l'1.-All Of
the appeal papers and arguments in
the Farmers Alliance case, in the
suit brought By II. d. Bookshirc, has
been prepared for arguments in Tho
Supreme Court, and the case will be
heard some time in the early part Of
January. It is an appeal from the
decision OF Judge Gary on the dis
/ osition Of funds amounting to about
$4,000, and the decision will be
awaited with interest.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-23
Bookcr's Good Talk.

In an address 70 negroes, delivered in
Birmingham. Ala, on Monday night,
Booker Washington said in part:
Not a few pcrsols have asserted that
on account Of tho election many mem.
hcrs Of cur race would lose their heads,
hccomr umrnly, pompous, sclf-asscrtivc
and generally Offensive. With AL tho
carneslness ! command | want to urge
our people IN every part Of the country
to diSappoint those who have made such
predictions by leading livos Of increased
usefulness, SohcrnrSS and simplicity. 1t
is those things and to cultivation Of
friendly relations with onr neighborS OF
all races that sc must look for our ulti.
mate success. The masses nf our people
arc to dwell fol all timc here in the
5 nth, and here il is that our destiny
must be worked ont, and We can only
succeed when wo have tho confidence and
cooperation OF the whites"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-23
BarnwoII Negroes Burn Gin Houses.

a Barnwcl dispatch says: The
burnings Of gin houses and cotton
houses by incendiarics furnish matter
for serious thought. Besides the
burning Of Casscl's gin house at Ell
lenton lately, with forty bales of his
cotton, and OF Willis Dnncan's with
eight bales near Smelling, tho gin
house Of Mrs. j. l.. Ellis, with thirty
two bales in it, was destroyed on
Thursday night, besides the machin-
cry and about 5000 or S70O worth of
cotton seed, belonging to Norman
Walker or q company represented
by him. The whole loss was about
$4,000. There were signs of the
track Of a wagon that had driven up
TO the gin house. The track was fol
lowed and it led to the house Of FL
lott Gardener, and there they found
ono Of the ginned and packed bales
of cotton, the mark on which had
been freshly changed with marking
pot and brush taken out OF the gin
house for the purpose before the
burning. Another bale of cotton
had been overturned from the wagon
and left on the road. The negro
was arrested ny Calhoun, whose cot
ton had been stolen, and Mr.. Ellis.
The culprit commanded his wife to
bring his gun and shoot his captors.
lIc said when inquiry was made as
to his assistants in the crime that he
would perish before bctraying their
names, at the same time pointing
Significantly to The secret society
badge pinned to his coat. Crcum-
stances, however, pointed to the
probable completely Of Abe Kelley
and another negro, who wore also ar
rested and lodged IN jail