davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

thru, the expedition never reached
further north than 80 degrees, IA min
utes, and if Mr.. Champ, Ziegler's prl-
vate secretary, had failed also this
year to come to their rescue, it is a
question how many of the men would
have been able to stand another winter
on the ice. Fortunately Terra Nova
managed to push her way thru the ice.
and succeeded in bringing back with
her, alive, thirty-eight members Of the
expedition, which was the full number
that started out, with one exception,
Mr.. Myhre, a Norwegian from Trond-
hiem, who died a natural death May l6,
1904, at Teplitz Bay. Singularly
enough his wife died at Trondhjem at
about the same time.
Postoffce at spitzbergen.
Speaking Of the polar regions. it
may sound like a fish story to. tell of
postoffce in that No-Man LAND,
Spitzbergen. Nevertheless, in 1897 q
temporary postoffce was established
at Advent Bay. It was, however, closed
after a short while. Since that time
isolated island, While then only a few
whalers visited the island and made
Advent Bay their headquarters during
the summer, their. number have now
been increased considerably since the
new whale protection law came into
force in Norway. More important are
T, the coal miners who stay there all the
year round. Now, even coal miners
like to hear from the folks at home,
and SO do the folks at home like to
hear from them occasionally; hence a
pcstoffce is demanded. The postmas-
ter at Hammerfest has lately, in an
official report, called the attention of
the can't to the matter, and there
is every reason to believe that a post;
in the Isfjord. It cannot be expected
that any regular mail route will be
maintained between Spitzbergen ano
Norway for some time, but the office
established, the mail will be sent with
4 whalers and coal transportation ships
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
FISH IN THE BosPHoRUS
Many Varieties Pass Thru from Sea Il
Sea.
Milwaukee Free Press.

Milwaukee Free Press.
The palamedes is the choicest fish
of the Bosphorus,o said John Seropys,
ST. Louis, an Armenian. ssHe is about
two feet long and is distinct fish,
passing most Of his time chasing small
mackerel and pilchards during their
periodical trips between the Marmora
and the Black sea. There are six vari-
cites of mackerel, as well as twenty
two other species Of fish and excellent
Holsters and browns. Of the large fish,
the swordfsh is king. His dull red
flesh is better than the sturgeon and a
boiled swordfish outlet is not to be de-
spised. Along the Bosphorus the homes
come down close to the water S edge.
The crafty householder knows that the
small fish swim close along the shore
to avoid the palamedes and he extracts
his dinner from the transparent stream
by standing on his back step with a net
and scooping them out. Yet these ma
tives are benighted set, and with
fish at their door, they actually eat
octopods which are imported dried from
the Greek islands I.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

Are free from all crude and irritating
matter. Concentrated medicine only.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. Very small !;
very easy to take; no pain; no gripping;
10 purRing. Try them.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
A FOUL INSULT,

The following communication,
signed "Citizen,' and published in
the current issue of The Southern
Statesman, is reproduced SO that it
may be given additional circulation
throughout this territory.
The Clarion Ledger was advised of
The occurrence at the time, but failed
to secure the name Of the person who
was the chief actor in the affair.
"That a certain individual was not
taired and feathered in West Jackson
last Saturday afternoon is due to the
law-1biding sentiment which prevails
in this community. A fellow named
L. B. Maison, who halls from Phila-
delphia and represents Seimsheim,
Hauser Co., paper bag concern of
Cincinnati, Ohio, went into barber
shop to get shave, and while being
shaved INDUCED in some very insult
int language in regard to the people
of the south. Excitement on account
of the brutal outrage of a few hours
previous was high and it was in re-
gard to this affair that the fellow be-
gan to talk to the barber who was
shaving him, saying that he hoped the
negro would be treated fairly if ar
rested, but added that he did not ex-
pect to see negro get any justice in
the south while law was in the hands
Of such men as Gov. Vardaman and
hi, followers. He said that the south,
especially Mississippi, had no just
laws and that poor negro when
caught only fell into the hands of a
lot of savages and barbarians, and
that 20 lynch negro for outraging a
southern woman was not right. At
this point E. j. Martin, of Meridian,
who was getting shave, took the
matter up and denounced Maison in a
manner that no good man would de-
serve and no brave man could stand,
but the fellow, although much larger
man than Mr.. Martin, took it like q
cur. When it was found that he
would not resent anything he was ad-
vised to leave town, which he did on
the first train he could get, and if he
should return he will not find con-
genial atmosphere, although he need
not fear any act Of lawlessness.
Ir. conclusion, will say that this
fellow has been making his living off
of our people for some years by selling
paper sacks, etc. He now turns like
the snake that is nhrssd to ons's
bosom to strike with the vanom of his
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23

52-R P Wormack, Simpson couns
ty line to J e Gill's place.
53-Sol Sheppard, G B Murray $
to ] J Clark's.
54-W G Thompson, jr, Is mile
post to county line.
55-Robert Echols, H P Cox s store
to Brandon and Westville road near
Sol Harper's
551a-E E Chapman. 16 mile board
to Sylvarena church.
56-L J Lewis, mile post on
Brandon and Westville oard to Thorn
asville.
57-Hulon Burnham, Bill Waldrop's
gate to Bott's store.
It is ordered by the board, in obe-
dience to the order of the circuit
judge made at the November term,
1904, of said court, that j.. L Buc-
hanan, sheriff of this county. be and
is hereby directed to provide four
tables. each four feet long and 30
inches wide, small stenographer S
table, and 10 chairs for the bar of the
court house, and also to have such re-
pairs made to clerks desk therein as
directed, also to witness stand.
The petition of W. T. Stephens ct
al for change of road No. 20, beat 2,
was continued until the next. regular
meeting of this board.
The application Of M. O. and p
Henry for the loan of 5000 township
money and offering as security there
for the ne1 of neL of section 90,
and the nA of nwA section ~,
township 6, range east, in said coun-
ty, was on motion granted, upon an
approved abstract of title by this
board.
The application of @. Hawthorn for
loan of $3.50 township money and Of
fering as security therefor the VIZ Of
the ne4 and the eL of nw4 of section
II, township 7, range east. in Ran
kin county, Miss, was on motion
granted, if approved abstract of title
by the county attorney is furnished,
provided there should be funds suffi-
cient to make said loan.
Following accounts allowed:
Quitman Parker, causeway---- 81 81
s. R. Myers, salary & postage 81 Sc
Thos Langhead, lumber----- 90
DR.. A. @. Norman, so vaccina-
tions 16. 90
Brandon News, stationery ETC. 35 80
E. w. Cawthon, causeway----- 65
Sol Davis, ails--- 60
W. H. Slaughter, repairs to
bridge 4 90
r. D. Moray, 2 days contract
ing for work 4 90
Clerk was ordered to issue warrant
to T. s. Howard for $97. 80 for build
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23

24-Owen Roberts. Chapman place
to Townsend creek.
25-Ras Ross, Townsend creek to
IA mile board
25h-W H Till, IA mile post to
Bolts bridge.
26-S A Means, Bolts bridge to
Smith county line.
27-Dan Henley, pond at 8 mile
board to Burgess store.
271a-Walter Till, Brandon and
Raleigh road to pond at 8 mile board.
2S-G B Harris, Clear creek to
fuckers branch.
2S9-J H Patrick, fuckers branch
to Cato.
2s-Luther Boone, Boone's bridge
road to Jackson branch.
291a-D Myers, county line to
Jackson branch.
30-C w Burnham, mile board to
Crooks Lodge.
SIT O Thompson, Crooks Lodge
to Patrick's gin.
32-Dan Chapman, E T Kersh's
place to 7 P Chapmans.
33-S L Gardner, corner W H Wal
ter's place to Union church.
$40 f Dickerson, Raleigh road
to Union church.
35-E H Cook, Rock Hill to Steen q
bridge.
36-W e Pope, Steen's bridge to
Jackson and Cato road.
37-Sam Irby, Jackson and Cato
road to Simpson county line.
3S-W E Cofer, Hebron Hill to
Ragland place.
39-Geo Collier, Campbell's creek
bridge to W H Walters place.
40-G E Kelly, Lacy fork to inter-
section Jackson and Westville road
near VIM Potter's.
41-A L Cooper, J s Alexander s
store to Dan Webb's place.
All ] Berry, Phelps place to
Simpson county line.
i 43-J F Pierce, McAfee place to
| Cato and Jackson road.
44--J J Bowman, beat line to Pal
mer place.
46-Tom Foote, from Jackson road
to Raleigh road.
47-Jim Fletcher, Jackson road to
Union church road.
48-Wm. Hutson, jackson branch
to F M Polk 8 place.
49-Joe Murray, Geo. Harris place
to Big Branch at Gates place.
49a-Nest Patrick, fork roads at
Ruston place to Patrick's gin.
50-G N Huff, Brandon and Raleigh
road at Antioch to Brandon and Nor
ton road at 16 mile post.
51-S L Jones, Union road to
Boone's bridge road.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Concluded from last week. J

Concluded from last week.
sl3-Will Owens, corner of Kings
Held on Providence road to Rehobotl
road.
S3-John Harrell, intersection OF
Pelahatchie and Morton road on sect.
ion line.
35-J e Ross, Brandon and Pela.
hatchie road near 16 mile post to Bran.
don and Homewood road near d Walt
er's place.
BEAT 5.
T. w Harper, mile post to
Bullock's store.
2-W A Ross, Phelps place to
Thomasville.
Willie Denham, upper Westville
road to Dry Greek.
4-B B Kinly, Cato and Jackson
road to Lacy old place.
5-Peter Harper. county line to
Lacy old place.
6-John Irby, COX avenue to Tum-
baloo bridge.
IA G Baker, Tumbaloo bridge to
Chapman's gate.
6-Bob Kersh, Turcott's gate to 1C
mile post.
On Fl Nash, 10 mile board to
Cato.
1o-Bill Shots, Cato to Simpson
county line.
11-W Fl Polk, Sperling place tc
Campbell's creek.
12-W O Anderson, Campbell'l
creek bridge to Is mile post.
13-J j McLain, 16 mile board te
Id mile board.
14-J Fl Boone, Boone's bridge tc
10 mile board.
15-Tom Everette, Boone's bridge
to Simpson county line
1870 Boone, Boone's bridge
road to Simpson county line.
16-G T Kinard, Monroe Patrick 4
to Smith county line.
1613-Sam Stephenson, Smith 90.
line to intersection of Brandon and
Raleigh road.
17--R A Price, Bullock 8 store tc
Grains lane.
18-Jas Myers, Grains lane to
Cox bridge.
ia Grantham, Coxs bridge to
Cato.
20-Frank Spencer, Albert Cox to
jackson and Cato road at Is mile post
2l-Emmett Barwick, Simpson
county line to J A Barwick's place.
22-Robt Ware, Cato road to Coun
ty Line church.
2S-J I Waldrop, County Line
church to Boone's bridge road.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23

good man was Judge Eli, as de
scribed in the Book of Samuel, but he
let his two boys, Hophni and Phine.
has, do as they pleased, and through
overindulgence they went to ruin.
The blind old Judge, ninety EIGHT
years of age, is seated at the gate
waiting for the news Of an important
battle in which his two sons were at
the front. An express is coming with
tidings from the battle. This blind
nonagenarian pnts his hand behind
his ear and listens, and cries: what
meaneth the noise of this tumult?''
An excited messenger, all out of
breath with the speed, said to him:
"Onr army is defeated. The sacre ed
chest. called the Ark, is captured, and
your sons are dead on the field.'' No
wonder the father tainted and expired.
The domestic tragedy in which these
two sons were the tragedians, had
finished It's fifth and last act. He
fell from off the seat backward to the
side of the gate and his neck brake,
and he died: For he was an old
man, and heavy Eli had made an
awful mistake in regard to his child
rem. The Bible distinctly says: His
sons made themselves vile and he re-
strained them not. - Oh, the 10000
mistakes in rearing children, mistakes
of parents, mistakes of teachers in
day school and Sabbath classes, mis-
takes we all make Will it not be
useful to consider them?
COLORED FARMERS ORGANIZE.
The Colored Farmers Association
was organized at New Hope school
house on the 10Th of March, 1905.
Rev. L. j. Jones was elected president
and the writer secretary. There were
about thirty farmers present. Every
infmer present agreed to come up to
lvIYla the Cotton Growers Association
asked, reduce the acreage and fertili-
zer one fourth. Strong resolutions
were passed indorsing the National
Cotton Growers Association held at
New Orleans, Jan. oath and 25th 1905.
Resolutions were also passed appr reci-
ating the recognition shown the col
ored farmers in accepting their assist
ence in the worth Of solving the low
price cotton problem. The Associa-
tion adjourned subject to the call OF
the presid ent.
Rev. L. J. Jones President.
John Sharp Sanders Sect.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23

hate. We hope after this that our
merchants will find some other con-
Germ to deal with, unless his house
puts gentleman in this territory. A
number of them have decided to do
so .'-Clarion- Ledge.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1905-03-23

ILL., bridge in beat 4.
After allowing usual fees to men-
be1s and officers board adjourned to
meet first Monday in April.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-15
WEEKLY CROP REPORT
Rain Has Proven Injurious to Cotton in
Some porti0RS of The Belt.
BY Wire to P. H. Wilson & Co.

BY Wire to P. n. Wilson & Co.
Washington. August 15.-Follow-
Ing is summary of the governments
weekly crop report which was issued
this morning.
As in the previous weekly report
the least favorable reports respecting
cotton are received from the east
ern districts where the prevalence of
rust and shedding continues During
the past week large part of central
and eastern portion of the belt has
received from two to six inches of
rain which has proved Injurious
In northern Alabama and portions
OF Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas
cotton improved. but in other por-
tions Of these states II has deterior-
ated In Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritoTy, Arkansas and Missouri cotton
has generally improved although
local complaints of shedding and rust
and insects are received from Ark
ansas
Spring wheat has done well. only
slight injury from rust being re-
ported Under high temperatures
the crop has ripened rapidly, some
OF the early sown having been har-
vested in North Dakota Cutting is
well advanced in central Minnesota
ard North and South DAKOTA AMI is
practically finished in the southern
portion OF the states of Iowa and
Nebraska In Oregon IT, has shriveI-
led In the Wilmette valley. The
yield js Disappointing The reports
continue 20 indicate excellent outlook
for corn throughout the central val
leFs, lake region and middle Allan
tc states Rain has affected relief
lR tho Ohio valley and while the crop
Ia portions of Illinois. Missouri and
Nebraska Was In need or rain at the
close of the week, the weather map
of August II shows that good rains
have occurred where needed ia the
two first mentioned states Early
corn is now practically made i'm the
southern portions Of Kansas and Mis-
s2Hri Only small part of he oats
crop In tbe extreme northern districts
remain uuharvested Threshiue is
we'll advanced and all reports indi-
cate satisfactory Yields.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-15
DIVORCE MILL GRIST
The l'ourt II Invoked to Dissolve Tn
happy Marriage Ties

TWO suits for divorce were filed
in the district clerks office today.
Leila nm alleges In her petition
that she and Alfred HtN were law
tuly married ia Limestone county
on or about March 81, 1899, and con-
tinued 10 live together as husband
and wife until about April Q. 1909.
when defendant left her with
the intention of abandonment. Plain
tift further alleges and AYERS thar
during their married life she was at
all times "a kind. faithful and dutiful
wife bat defendant was harsh. cruel
and inhuman and was addicted to
visiting those places where the
roulette wheels do revolye and the
poIer chips click. where he squan-
dred and wasted his substance
Ida Tatum has filed with the clerk
Of the court a petition for divorce
wherein she alleges that she is bona
flde resident of Ellis county and that
the defendant. W. NJ Tatum. now re
sides in the city of Rusk, Texas.
where he is now engaged in working
out a contract of thirty years for the
state. According 10 the tenor OF
plaintiffs petition she and the de
fendant were united In the huiy
bonds Of wedloCk in Dallas county
October 2I, 1896. and lived together
until In October. 1901. when defend
ant was convicted In the district court
of Hill county for killing plaintiffs
father r = Tomerliu. and given a
term of thirty years IN Che pen Dur
ms their married life plaintiff was
ever Kind and affectionate 60 defend
ant and mindful OF her duties as a
wife. That defendants action and
conducted toward her are Of such ma
ture ms 80 render their furthr living
together tnsupportable. wherefore she
prayB for Judgment dissolvinE her
marriage with him
A suit Co remove cloud from title
Was fils1 hy WIN Edwards e. al ~.
A. , cleveland
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-15
SPENDING MUCH MONEY
The kdfY viii Spend One Million Dollars
on The Dallas Branch.

,,rh.. a, l.r
''''' '' ''".''7. '."'e'-
ing passenger aEeh. OF 'h" Katy. and
by he way. one of rhe mos, popular
psssauger bu,flers ,o rss4- ,..,. ,,.
,t,. ..,.. ..4..
'' "'0
'""'. MT. ita't i~ member of The
American TrayeNn- Passenger
Agents. Association .t- ....I .5..,..t.
the animal rarff~. at ,.. .....,..'.
zion at Portland fr Ssrt.r....
In conversation Min . -.nr....,.
tatye of rta I.rht M r5.r .,,..,t
that the Kan. v,n|8 .,.,s,,.l .... ....r
lion dollars ,r .u.rr.,.a,....,.-. ..o .r..
Dallas branch rht. ,.., MN ,r.
WORK ari.b b.. r,u. .rrH..,,..,. b.. ...,..
plsted 5B. ksrs. t.u ia.... a.p.. ...s .t..
best rasdbea. la r.,.. gh..t ,..-r
-psrt Ie "a reduction ..- ..s... ......,.......
Texas uoinr. .r8 -, .,,..
<aarI, sH .s. D4IIs. f.,...... t..
.r.. ..tar.8 yeitr mesa. .f-.r .ut ...
.rafE -h. .rrI,. tt....o... t.,s......
nsrt-.r and V.l-n.... b.. ....r. .....
.8 trI ....-..f ...,.s..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-15
MAKING NEW ROADS.
Number OF Petitions Considered by
the County Commissioners.

At the meeting of the county COM
missioners Monday afternoon they
began the consideration of road petit
tons filed with the court during va
cation. A few new roads were order
ed opened and changes in old ones
made. The following petitions have
been acted upon:
Road from Ennis and Corsicana
road near Ensign to Byron and Corsi-
cana road; jury, j. L. Champion,
Elos Mcneil. Sam Sorrelle, John
Couch and ]. NJ. Crosby.
Road from Rice and Telieo road
near Ruffins to Ennis and Porter's
Bluff road; jury, Thos. Green, Robt
Warren, Thos. Eady, Joe Baldridge
and Thos. Wright.
Road from Milford and Corsicana
road at G. G. Rosson s to Milford and
Mertens road; petition adopted. G..
y. Couchman was appointed over
seer.
Road from Palmer and TrumbuIl
road to Ferris and Bristol road; re-
port rejected,
Road from upper Waxahachie and
Milford road TO Lloyd and Richards
lane; report rejected
Road from northeast corner Of Nc
Gtll's survey to Palmer and Ovilla
road report adopted Jim Owens
was appointed overseer.
The boundary lines Of school dis
trIct No "A We're corrected.
The trustees of school district No
were authorized TO sell the Old
building and apply the proceeds to
building a new one.
The county judge was authorized
40 sign rental contracts for Jail and
courthouse telephones
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-15
MAY MOVE TOWN.


Just now the citizens Of the en-
terprjsiuZ little town OF NaEpearl are
up against serious proposition The
question they are trying so solve is
whether the owner OF ii maIod0rous
hog ben shall move out of town or
whether the town shall move away
from the swine pen Then pen which
is causing the trouble is said TO be
located ia an alley at the rear Of the
business houses Of the town. and in
the evening the odor arising there
from is almost stifling and IN nbearabl
Citizens Of the town who are interest
ed in the health of their families
have appealed 10 the owner of the
pen TO move il away, but this be has
steadfastly refused 10 do. They say
that unless the nuisance is abated
steps will be taken looking to the
removal of the town and as there are
several substantial brick buildings in
the town this will be a pretty big
undertaking Maypearl is not an in
Corporated Town and the preserya-
tiOU of the health Of the people de
peuGs upon their cooperation with
each other. Having no sanitary
board 10 which the hog pen matter
could be referred the citizens have
appealed TO the aiesty Of the law
for relief A complaint against he
offender was filed in the justice court
az MaypeaTl yesterday and last night
a warrant was served by Constable
Shippey Other complaints are like
Is to follow County Attorney Mark
Smith has promised 10 lend bis as
sistance iD the prosecution of the
case
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-15
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON
Appeared al Dinner With Waaaamaker's
Daughter at Saratoga.

Saratoga. n. Y. Aug. Booker
r. Washington's appearance at din
ner Sunday in the great dining room
OF the United States hotel caused a
mild sensation among the diners.
The negro was the guest of John
Wanamaker, former postmaster gen
erai, and acted as escort for Mrs.
Barclay Warburton, Mr. Wanamak-
er's daughter, while Mr. Wanamaker
walked to the table with J r. f Rob-
erts.
Washington preached here three
times Sunday. first in the Presbyteri-
an church, then In the Baptist church
and late In the evening In the African
Methodist church.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-15

J, ID. Wilder. Rome. Ga: Miss Hell
en- Pierce, Whitewright; A. NJ. Hall.
Dallas. r. F. Daniel. New York; w.
F.. Chambers. Dallas: A. T. Lindsay
sherman: C. T. Megert, Dallas: r.
Il. sadier. NJ. D., Penelope, Texas:
Thos. W Lake. Fort Worth: c. f.
Jansen, Chicago; L. @ Palmer, Dal
las. Horace S. Bushnell Kansas
City; +. II Cochran. Dallas A. B.
Carr, St Louis: w s. Adams. Ennis;
A Berry. Fort Worth. j. A. Hin.
Grandview s W WtIborn. Paris:
G. L. Basket. Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-15
THE NEWS AT ENNIS.
Contract Let for Brick Work on New
Express Office.

The contract for the brick work
on the new express office for Wells
Fargo & Co., at Ennis. has been let
to Gilland & Compton. Work on the
new building will be begun right
away.
Charlie Vickery, young printer,
whose home Is in Ennis, has been
working for the Review at Hico and
got his left hand mashed in a job
press so that some of his fingers had
to be taken off
The city council has let the con-
tract to A. ]. Bronson for building
two large waste ways To the new city
lake. The immense rainfall OF the
winter and spring did much damage,
which necessitates the building of
the waste ways.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-08-15
CRIME OF AN INDIAN.
Kills His Mother and Stcpfathcr and
Wounds a sister.

Ada. e. e.. Aug l6--LASt Satur-
aaE near Jesse. small inland to~n.
eighteen mllsa southwest from this
tify. occurred ane II the moat brutal
murders ever kuoWu in ths ChiCkae
ssN uAflau Young fulihiood Ia.
ti@u HY thf uAae af BroWn Killed
his mother and hts atepfatheT aud
also &onade8 bis sister, . pistol be-
ins the @u@poB used Unltea States
Deputy Marshal john Chapman uf
this eats ieft fer the seeuv IT the mur
der immediately "a receipt og the
ae~s Amd returned SUNDAY morning
wtsh he Indian under aryest he -
said to have t~z*n inssueiy truuk 81
ne fime thv crime @aA committed