davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

$50 Huek TOWELS 100.
dood. Strong Linen Huek Towel
Size lsxd9 inches, al white ana
also white with red border the
good, aerueeabio kind. always
sells at tae each, Friday price
..'s $500 .ss., .,.t. $500 Zoe
t2lao FIANNELETrEs Toe.
just 10 Introduce our New i1nn-
nelotte WaistinRa which come
IN host Of pretty designs. IN
Guiding Paisley, Dresden. sprays
and stripes. we Will offer all our
iese yard qualities for, Friday
price e. .tt.. ..,,, $1,000. Zoe
t5o ToWEllNo t0o.
strong Linen Huok crash Is 10
inches wide. the kind that wears
like iron none better for rollers.
regular value i5e yard. Friday
price - 800. lille
25e TRIMMING BRAlos Toe.
A fine selection Of snk and Mo-
hair Trimming Braidn In black.
white. enlarH and coiorsd COM
binationa. assorted widths and
patterns 10 choose from. suit
able FOR trimming ehildren'a
dresses. etc. worth 20 g5e yard.
Friday price o.. .....ssss. Toe
$50 cRUToNs Zoe.
10 pieces Fancy Figured Gre
tons. IN reds. blues. greens.
etc. regular value Ice and
Use. Friday O.. ..,..t.. Zoe
zoe CURTAIN RODS Zoe.
Brass Extension Ross. 80 to
bt-lueh extension. heavy
bali and very strong rod.
regular price zoe. Friday.
each 1850. ..t. $500 Zoe
80 BLK FRiNoEs Toe.
sllk THasel Fringe. ia all the
dainty color combinations.
pinka. blues. Siio greens.
etc. regular price ibo pair.
Friday $500 ,s..s Toe
t5e seRims 100
900 yards Of Cream acfim.
in neat lace work stripes
and checks also entirely
new lattice work effects.
one 81 the most seFeieeable
az well az effective Of vim
dow drauea regular value
Ite. Friday. psf yard Zoe
ise SWISS ioe.
1000 yards se-iuch Swiss. in
beautiful houiton lace e.
fleets. etc. regular value Ice.
Friday $500. .....-...fOc
fse stLkoLiNgs Toe.
$50 yards a6-inch Figured
SukoilneH. in Persian floral
and new Oriental designs
and eolurinsa noid bY the
best speciality stores At ibc.
Friday =. ..t-. 100000 Zoe
$50 STOCK COLLARS Zoe.
Womcu'a Fancy Stock Collars
With one OF tao tabs. IN black
and ralufa. trimmed with lace.
mrdailiona. buttons and fancy
braid perfect ntting. assorted
patterns 20 choose from. worth
asc each. Friday price ...s Zoe
$50 EMBRoIpERiEs 1oo.
Fine Cambria Embroidery Edges
and Insertions Up 20 6 inches
Wide. assorted open and blind
patterns. with strong srallored
edges that VII wash and wear
we'll vefY finest quality. worth
90 15c yard. Friday price Zoe
- SHOE LAcEs Zoe.
a. pairs Mems or TNomeu'n Black
Shoe faees. ~ very good quail
iiy regular for g. kind. Ftl-
day prise ..... .s..s.. Zoe
zoe COIN PURSES Zoe.
Women'a or ghlldrcn'a Fancy Coin
Purses with or without chain
handles assorted feathers 70 SCI
iect from. strong fasteners.
worth gee. Friday price s-.s Zoe
20e cRtNoLtNE Zoe.
4 wonderful value ulaek Linen
Crluoiiue The usual width aud
staple az wheat" but we've 6
pieces % regular zoe grade TO
sell Friday a .... ..s..... zoe
- - =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
$50 cREroNs Zoe.

10 pieces FBuey Figured ere
tons. IN reds. blues. greens.
etc. regular value lee and
isc. Friday q. ..".. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
zoe CURTAIN RODS Zoe.

Brass Extension Roes 80 to
bt-iueh extension. heavy
bali and a very strong rod.
regular price zoe. Friday.
each .sssss +.s. t+.s Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

A fine selection Of mana uaA
BatteuberE Doylies rnHnH
and square effects. heaufifaf
opeuWufk designs. siHea Gaa
inches. worth zoe each. FRIDAY
price -. ..... .+s.s...s.. Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31

!, fine selection OF snk and Mo-
hair Trimming Braidn In black.
white. cnlurH ana coiorsd COM
binatiunn. assorted widths and
patterns 10 choose from. suit
able for trimming ehiidreu'a
dresses. etc. worth 20 a6e yard.
Friday price e.. .s,s.s,sts1OC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
2se pRAPERY LOOPS Zoe.

A grand clean up o. our sam
PIE lire 81 CtRtain. Parflere
and Dfapsfy Loops and
cord and TaKsel Loops. ale
most every color represent
"a Ia the assortment regu-
lar prices as high as zfc;
Friday. take your pick Of
the lot al only .... Zoe
Sc POLE SOCKETS Zoe.
Brass Pole Sockets. IN i-iuch
and IA Inch sizes. patent
interiockinE socket. always
cold At fse the pair. Friday.
per pair =. ..s.. .....s Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-31
n, uANpKrecHirFe 100.

Womcn'n All Pure Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchief With
Is 2. ana = -inch bern fnIi
size. soft finished. worth zoe
each. Friday price .+ttsssss zoe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
KING GEORGE
Labor Question Troubles FarmsrS-Pienle Tor
Chariy-37 Ears Of Corn on One Stalk-Ao'
squitoes Plentiful Personals.
Cnmorn. ~. NJ 3OIN. INOl.

Comorn. Va. Aug Both. 1908.
I'm some parts of this county, labor
cannot hr had at any price 10 do the
farm work. \ good deal oi the lra-hay
is haiug lost because Of the scarcity of
labor and the same is true of the fodder
crop Some 0i the farmers who have To
depend upon hired labor. are much dis
courgcd.
The Earnest Workers Sociriy' OF
Potomac church gavch "a pleasant picnic
at smiths wharf. on the POtumOc,
Thursday. 4 edinnrr was served, after
which icr cream and other refreshments
were sold To raise money for charitable
purposes \ snug littlesum was realized.
Mr.. .. W. Clnre found in his field some
DAYS ago one stalk OF corn containing
81 ears. each ear being fairly we'll filed
out with grain The - ears arr not
large. but they ar there all the same,
and the unusual production is ON exhlbi.
tiou for the benefit oidOubting ThOmaSes.
Stafford. take notice.
4 revival meeting conducted by the
pastor. Rry C. f. HOLIDAY. is in pro-
grcss at MON Methods; church this
week
Mr- Edward IIugcSi. Of Baltimore. i-
"a gurst at the home Of Mr. r. j. IIar-
g,.~t near here.
Mr~~r~. Walter Sorn-il and Ray Bruce,
who have b.rn visiting kinsiolk here. r.
turned to Washington sunday.
Ms Charles Warfield. oi Washington,
is spending some time with her parents
ion this urighhorhood.
Miss Eula Rice and little brother, Mas
ter Ju-u- Rice. VINO spent the summer
with relatives here. have returned To
their home in Alton. Illinois.
Mr- Alice ThurSton aud thrp daugh-
tcr-. Misses Bcttie. Mary and Lille
Tmr,tou. of MiddIrscN. arr visiting Mr..
j. NJ Mason and family and other rela-
ti,r~ iu kiug Goorgr.
Mo-puitpr~ are plentiful and annoying
this SEASON ut holmes here where they
u,r hitherto hrn almost strangers.
Their prr~.nr, iu such large numbers.
~ here thr, have never hrlurr bsn trOu-
hl,~omr. is said tu be- due 10 the rxcrs-
~ivr rain. throughout the spring aud
summer. aud the almost unprecedented
growth ui vegetation in consequence OF
the Wet weather.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
Dsafness Cannot be Cured

10y local applications. ~ they cannot
reach the diseased portion of thrrdr. There
il only one way 10 cure deafness and
that ishycon~titutioual remedies. Deaf
hess is caused 10y an iuilamrd condition
oi the mucuS lining oi thr tu-tachlan
Tube. When this tube is iuiIamrd You
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing aud when ii is entirely closed.
deafness il the result. and unless the in-
hammation can be- taken ont AMI tins
tube RESTORED 10 it, normal condition.
hearing will be- destroyed forever. nine
cas,.~ ont of ten arr rauscd 10y t1tarrh
which is nothing but AN inilamri condl-
tion oi the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ease oi Deafness tcau-rd by catarrlD
that cannot brrur-d 10y Hall l~ tIiarrh
Cur. send for circulars inr. i j.
CHENEY u Co. Toledo o. Sold hr
Druggists. i1c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
CAROLINE
Hay Ride Personals, Etc.

HnIITTUr UT-.n N Iuv .IU
l.r.L..i. .... .... ....... 49,.
.r'.'.I, '',''-,.''i' '.'' '. ',' || || , IL. WV
". '''''.'it WIN" " ''D C''.,,i. .l'..,....
''', '',' W. ''.',' '''''' ''''' ~
"' "','',','"' I"r '','''',''''" az 'n' n
"90p''"'', "''''' "' VI. ~ '"'} """.v'N'
where Il" h""i WAS ii'''iiU'N 'I""' Dr.
,n' lI' i'. u''' n"''' ''''''''''S "''' "'''"'
.'' p- ". .
,, "'S' '''"''' ''''' ''''' .''.,' I''' w..
'mra-o, ~ir "d. "r"hp"iii'd bl hrI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
MOSBY SHOT HIS OWN cow
War Book by the Colonel Proves TO Be Legitimate
After All.

The old. old story of thc negro who
took midnight shot an "a predatory
COW only To- find iu thc morning that she
was hi, own beast. is being told again
in the story oi COL Mo~by and his book.
The colonel has bren very uurh cOEcem-
ed of late over "a circular issued by Bur
rows Bros. prominent book concern
of Cleveland. which announced the ey-
prctrd publication of ga book by Colonel
Mo,by. entitled. The War in Virginia. '
and requested those desiring to purchase
the same to notify tine Hru. Some days
ago copy of this circular. which bad
been sent % one Qf CoL MOSbN'- former
soldiers. WIS shown tO the colonel lie
nt once branded 10 a- fraud. denounced
il as an attempt tO foist some spurious
book upon the people. and warned the
public against 10 through the press.
The statements Of the other parties
however. disclose situation worthy OF
thc Comclir Fmucai~o II appears that
the colonel docs iu fact contemplate pub
lishing "a book. and is now engaged dur
ing his spare moments in writing u. \
large publishing house iu the North had
b.cnnogotiating Wlthhlm With % view to
it,publiraiiou. and % seem. that matters
had progressed 50 ilr that the prOdur-
ton of the book by this house in the near
future was an assured thiug-on certain
condition. The publication of "a book 10y
am author unknown in the literary
world is always be~rt with possibilities
of loss. and hence the careful Publisher.
brfon. emharhing ON ,urh an undertake
mg will u~. every possible mrans tO feel
thc temper of the purchasing public.
With this object in view. the publish
ing house had sent to several prominent
book firms throughout thecountry "a no.
tice of the expected publication OF the
book. with thc nrqur~t that they ascer
tain a~ far rs possible the chances oI sale
for d.
The Cleveland firm OF Burrows Bros.
upon receiving this noticr. cndeavorrd
t0cNploit the hook by means OF the cir
cular mentioned and sent DO around,
first. to those members OF MosbN rrg-
ment they could locate.
And 30 looks very much like the colonel
ha- been shooting his own cow.
lisa mans outgo that plays havoc
with hls income.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
BURG, VA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1905.

bumper corn crop by erecting "a ncW
crib.
Rev. Mr.. Ellyson gave IA very practical
discourse at Oakland ON sunday lie
and daughter Mrs j. y. Owens. will
visit Petersburg shortly.
Mr. owen Prcd il visiting hi- parents
at Windsor for few days.
Mr. John I'itzhugh has purchased his
sisters interest in the home farm. near
Owens. Consideration. 5000 cach
Oystrrucn arriving in the Marhodoc
ready To begin operations the Isl of Sop
temlrr. and have NO superstition of bad
luck because oi this coming on Friday
Capt. Jas. FcnWick has raised thi~ year
- bushels of onions from bu-hcl 0i
sets. Some white and SOME rl ,ari-
ctirs. lie also has good cropoi water.
melons aud cantrloupr-. which crops are
a failure with most persons.
We hear of several mon casrs ui ty-
phoid fever at Pluck among ,h" members
Of the late Capt. r. Johnson Hmly
Miss Lena Johnson j. still improving
from an attack ol several WEEKS ago.
Miss Chelir Jarnnrv Smith. who has
been visiting her grandparents at "Ihr
Cottage. expects to return to her home,
in Caroline. this week to b.. ready Ion the
opening of her school.
Enterprise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
Clothing Department

Mems Blue Chambray Suits, $3.50.
Mems All Wool Summer Suits, ~.
Mems Blue Serge Summer Coats, $3.50.
Nice line Latest Style Suits, so.
Call on uswhen out shopping.
No matter what you need we
have it, and at very much
less than elsewhere. When
quality is compared you will
find ourprice less.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
Farm Work-Saw- -Nlls-Sals Of PrOpsrty-LabOr
Some Crops-Ths Oystsrmsn-P.rsOnaIS, Etc.
Ncill. Va. Aug. 30, 19O5.

Neill. Va. Aug 30. 1905.
The intense heat OF last week was
broken hy severe rain storm on Friday,
and wr ar. now having fall weather,
very favorable for saving fodder, which
work is progressing with early planted
corn. Those cutting off will have To
wait one week or ten days yet. but one
handling -Uiliccs. and ii rains come. all
i-.saie. where properly shocked.
The saw-mils will start again the
coming week. which will take OF all sur
plus labor. they paying higher prices
than the farmers. Think they could al
ford to pay.
Mc-~r-. Billngsley and Taylor arr cut
ting timber for ties. framing. ETC., on
Bauo~hDld.
Mr.. Cha- Pcyton is building d house
near Owens.
Mr.. j. Il. Owens l. preparing for u
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
Shoe Department

Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, 95c.
Ladies' Regular - OxfOrds, Especial pur'
chase) S125.
Ladies Regular $125 O2fords, Especial
purchase) 75c.
Mems White Yachting Shoe, $l2O.
Mems Vacation Shoes, 81.
Mems Rubber Bottom Shoes, 45c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
EnrOxnrS Sixty Yaara.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years 10y
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
Ii soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists IN
every part of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for MRS Winslows Soothing
Syrup" and take no other.
You arr going away for the summer
have The Fne Lance mailed regularly to
your address.
There j. AN awful lot of money M
irving inventions sold 10 save n.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
MARRIED IN LURAY CAVE

Mr.. Weaver Stern. OF llarrlSpnhurg.
and Miss Lucy T. Dovcl. oi Pag' county.
were married in Iuray Cavern Tuesday.
Elder John K. Daily, officiating. This Is
the eleventh marriage that hds taken
place in the cayerns since their discovery
In lS1N
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
HOT WEATHER
SPECIALS
Notion Department

Hammock4, 75c. 81, Sl25 and up.
Croquet Sets, 7jc, 81, $l.25.
3 bars Witch Hazel soap, regular DC bars,
Zoe.
! large box select Talcum Powder, lOc.
] large box Colgate Talcum Power, lSc.
| large bottle Bay Rum, Zoe.
large bottle Florida Water, 23c.
b title DR.. Girard's Tooth Power, lOc.
large Turkish Bath Robe, soc.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-09-02
DANGER IN SUMMER

lt'saman's IS outgo that plays ha'
with bis income.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
Personal Mention

A. c. Erbes of Dayton is registered
at the Dacres today.
]. F. Fisher of Prescott is transact
ing business in Walla Walla today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baker of Star
buck are guests at the State today.
James Kirk is transacting bust
ness in town today. He is resident
of Milton.
]. D. Laidlaw, a real estate and
insurance man of Waitsburg, was in
the city yesterday.
Verne Wolf is a Walla Walla WISH
tor today from Dayton. He is put
ting up at the Dacres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Hill returned
Saturday from a two weeks wedding
trip at Portland and the Sound cit
les.
L. w. Fudge, prominent Waits
burg business man, is a Walla Wal
la visitor today. He is registered at
the Palace.
j. w. Bannister and daughter are
guests at the Palace today from
Athena, where Mr.. Bannister is en-
gagged in business.
H. C. Harmon, formerly with the
Davis-Kaser company and now travel
ing for a Portland wholesale house,
is in the city on business today.
w. E. Mckinney, well known
Waitsburg resident, accompanied by
Mrs. Mckinney arrived in Walla Wal
la yesterday. They are guests at the
Dacres.
Manager J. B. Catron of the Hotel
Dacres left last night for Portland,
where he will join Mrs. Catron, who
was one of the assistant hostesses for
Walla Walla at the Lewis and Clark
exposition last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
carron will return home Wednesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09

ball far enough to have made half
a dozen touchdowns had the playing
been faster. The Spokane aggregation
are as good lot of high school
players as ever came to Walla Walla
and played clean, hard football from
start to finish. Hill, Whitfnan's half,
distinguished himself as usual in pick
ing out the holes in the enemys line
when ne had the ball and his running
mate, Cox, proved himself Won
der at the same trick. Dimmick and
Spiegle, tackle and end for Whit
man, also made some plays that at
tracted considerable notice. The only
touchdown made was by Cox and
Schmidt made it a goal. The other
two points came from a touchback
which Whitman forced the Spokanites
to make Otto Frank referred the game
and Thomas Drumheller acted as UNI
pire.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
NAY COMPROMISE CASE
c. e. Dart, alias e. C.. Dodson, Puts
Off Entering Plea to Forgery
CHARGE

Oft Entering Plea to Forgery
Charge.
c. E. Dart, a farm hand arrested a
few days ago on a charge of raising a
check, issued to him by D. H. Ell
dredge of Dixie, from 81 to $14, Gre
ated a mild sensation in Judge Brents'
court this morning by declaring that
E. c.. Dodson was his name. Dart or
Dodson was brought before Judge
Brents this morning for arraignment
on the forgery charge and when asked
if Dart was his name answered no.
He was asked his true name and
said it was Edward Claire Dodson.
The name in the original complaint
was then changed and the charge read
to Dodson. He asked That the court
appoint an attorney for him, as he
ans, who happened to be in the court
on other business, was given the task.
After conference In the Judge
private Office with his client, Attor-
ney Evans asked that the date Of ar
be left open as he first
wished to see D. H. Eldredge, the
complaining witness. Dodson, who is
a young man, is anxious to escape a
term in the penitentiary and will en-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
Nine Contracting Firms.

Contractors who have had sub-con-
tracts under Sims & Shields, ana who
are undoubtedly after parts of the
new works, include Winters, Parsons
& Boomer of Spokane, Butte and Den
yer, who have had many large con-
tracts in the west; Pat Welcn of
Spokane; Grant Smith Of Chicago, j..
A. Caughran of Spokane and ST. Paul,
Foley Brothers & Larson of all over
the west, and ]. G. Mulligan of Spo-
kane.
Peter Larsen and Tom Greenough,
who made their first fortune in rail-
road construction work, and who
now have large tracts all over the
west, including more than s1,000,00O of
| investments in Seattle, may back
some of their former foremen in con-
| tracts.
E. w. Andrews, former member of
the legislature of Okanogan county,
| who was superintendent of construc-
| ton of the Great Northern tunnel
through the Cascades, will probably be
after part of the work.
Put in Supply Stores.
In addition to their profit on the
price per yard of material and
percentage on bridges and track-lay-
ing, Sims & Shields also make
| make a great deal of money by their
supply camps. When new work is IN
progress they open general store
along the line, and naturally the sub
contractors purchase needed sup
plies from them.
Mr.. Miller, who is Chief engineer OF
the new corporation organized to
build the road, was formerly chief
engineer Of the Great Northern.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
JUDGE THREATENS NOBLE
Declared That If There Is Any More
Trouble Something Will Happen.


'I'u set Mr.. Mobiles case for next
Monday morning, and in the meantime
he can be released on giving a good
bond for $1,000. I want Mr.. Noble to
understand that if I hear of any more
trouble there will be no bonds next
time,' said Judge Brents this morning
ing in disposing of, for the time be-
ing, the contempt of court charge
filed against William Noble nearly
10 days ago. Noble, ever since his
arrest a week ago Saturday, has been
confined in the county jail Follow
ing an order for his arrest, issued by
Judge Brents, the court left for
weeks trip to Portland and in the
meantime Noble mas been compell-
ed to remain in Jail to his dis
gust. Mrs. Noble VINO has started
divorce proceedings, was in court
with her attorney this morning, but
she took no part in the proceedings
owing to the continuance of the case
The arrest of Noble followed repeat
ed violations of an order issued by
the court not to modest or Interfere
with his wife pending settlement OF
the divorce case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
CRIMINAL CASES SET
Neil Harris, Charged With Rape, to
= be Tried Wednesday.

= be Tried Wednesday.
Judge Brents, Prosecuting Attorney
Wilson and attorneys interested In
the various cases coming to trial at
this term of court, made up the court
docket this morning. Criminal cases
were set as follows:
October 11-State versus Neil Har-
ris, charged with rape.
October 12-State versus Pauline
Rizutto, charged with assault with
intent to commit murder
October 12-State versus Joseph D.
Pasquale, charged with manslaugh-
te:.
October Estate versus Clint Blu
chanan, charged with embezz1ement.
October Estate versus Clay AL
lison and Lottie Buchanan, charged
with larceny from the person.
October 14-State versus William
Noble, charged with assault with in
tent to commit murder.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
where the wheels gripped his hanf

where the wheels gripped bis hand
and tore off part of it.
These are samples of the way
men are injured in the jute mill and
there have been very few instances
where injury mas come. Of course
here are parts of the machinery which
must be watched carefully by the men
at work or they would be hurt. But it
would be their own fault if injured.
The point of the states liability is
one important enough to be looked I'D
even if the chances of being held for
damages are slight. 1t would be a most
remarkable thing if the state should be
violating one of it's own laws. The
question has never been raised So far
as l know, but am going to investi-
gate it,"
Convicts who were in the peniten-
tiary with Hildebrand state his object
in manning himself was to excite the
pity Of the state officials and secure a
parole. While his arm was mendine
he applied to Grant Neal, then chair
man of the state board of control, for
pardon. Neal was then on an in
spection trip at the penitentiary. He
had carried Hildebrand's record with
him, and Immediately answered him,
showing his record in the reform schoo'
and his numerous other offenses. which
disqualified him for any clemency.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-10-09
MUST MAKE NO MORE TROUBLE
J. +. Andrews, Arrested on Insanity
Charge, Allowed to Go.


J. F. Andrews, residing in West
Poplar street, arrested a week ago last
Saturday on an insanity charge pre-
ferred by his wife, was released from
custody this morning. Andrews was
closely questioned the man. An
drews said he was not insane, but at
times was subject to terrific head
aches which nearly set him crazy.
The spells were brought on by hard
work and the heat. Mrs. Andrews
was asked by the court what she
thought of the matter and she replied
that she was afraid of him, but later,
after having a conference with her
husband, she consented to his being
released.
Andrews was cautioned by the
court not to create any more dis
turbances or ne would be severely
dealt with. He promised to control
himself and left the court room with
Mrs. Andrews. Andrews, it seems, has
not actually attempted to injure any
one, but during his spells" as he
called them, he has threatened to,
which caused Mrs Andrews to become
frightened and call in the authori-
ties.