davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
WOMAN PREACHER A Practical Doctrine.

My home was broken up some time ago." writes venerable lady from Ohio, and I spend my life going about, visiting my children.
 But wherever I go I take my Pos tum pot and a supply of the food cof- fee along with me. I cannot take the risk of being without it. for I firmly believe that were it not for Postum Food Coffee I would not be living to- day.
 T began to use 1t years ago For several years prior to that time I was great sufferer from stomach and heart trouble and headache. I consult ed the best medical talent, but medi- cine did me no good. and my condition seemed to grow worse instead of inn proving, till I was practically given over as a confirmed invalid.
 Finally a doctor suggested that l stop coffee drinking. and although I was 10th to do so, I complied. l was visiting my son-in-law in Ottawa, at the time. He was a Postum drinker, and at his urgent recommendation I began its use. It did not appeal to me at first, but I found that this was be- cause it was not boiled long enough. When 1t was made right I relished it.
 Tn due time. after the coffee effects had passed out of my system so that Postum could do its work, I began to get better in every symptom. My stomach ceased to trouble me. and di- gestion became normal. My heart ac- ton was restored to a healthy status. the headaches and nervousness grew less frequent and severe, and at last ceased altogether, and now I am well and Strong, as few persons are at my advanced age.
 Be sure that preach the Gospel of Postum everywhere to those meet. I have converted many. especially my own children and grandchildren, who have all been made healthier. livelier and heartier by the use of Postum.'' Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book. The Road to WeilvilIe." 1" in pkgs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
An Enemy to the Home.

An Enemy to the Home. c ATARRH Is the natural climatic
 enemy of every home.
 Over every home hangs the inevita- ble certainty of catarrhal invasion.
 No home Is entirely free from it. Every person is subject to 1t.
 It would be no exaggeration to say that two-thirds of the homes of Amer lea have suffered more or less from this invisible. almost omnipresent enemy, catarrh.
 Peruna is the natural protection of the household.
 It Is intended to relieve catarrh and catarrhal diseases in any and all of their phases.
 A Safeguard Against Colds--wouIdl
 Not Be without Pe-ru-na.
 Mrs. Anna McSweeney, 235 N. sth Street. Kansas City, Kas., writes.
 T would not for anything do without bottle of your Peruna and Manalin in the house.
 Your medicine is safeguard against colds, for have given 1t to my children and they are in the best of health.
 My little daughter, Catherine, the one you have been treating. has such an appetite that enjoy watching her eat.
 Before taking your treatment, she would eat scarcely anything. can never be grateful enough for what you have done for our darling, Catherine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Friday is Her Lucky Day,

NeW BedfOrd tMaSs.) Standard.
 The whaleship Hillman, which ar rived here on Friday, seems to disprove the old superstition that Friday is an unlucky day most materially. We learn from the first officer of the ves- sel that the Hillman sailed from this port on Friday, that she took the first blackfish on Friday. her first whale on Friday. made her first port on Friday and finally arrived here on Friday with $500 barrels of whale, 2,1O0 barrels Of sperm oil and 61 ,000 pounds of bone on board and sent home. Is Friday un- lucky? The owners of the Hillman, we presume are inclined to the opinion that it is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
LET YOUR STOMACH
 HAVE ITS OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force it to Work When it is Not Able or
 You Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as some men treat a balky horse; force, drive or even starve it into doing work at which 1t rebels. The stomach Is a patient and faithful servant and will stand much abuse and i'll treatment be- fore 1t "balks," and when it does you had better go slow with 1t and not at- tempt to make 1t work. Some people have the mistaken idea that they can make their stomachs work by starving themselves. They might cure the stom- ach that way, but 1t would take so long that they would have no use for stom- ach when they got through. The sem sible way out of the difficulty is to let the stomach rest if 1t wants to and em- ploy a substitute to do its work.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will do the work of your stomach for you and di- gest your food just as your stomach used to when it was we'll You can prove this by putting your food in glass jar with one of the tablets and sufficient water and you will see the food digested in just the same time as the digestive fluids of the stomach would do 1t. That will satisfy your mind. Now, to satisfy both your mind and body take one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets before eatting-eat all and what you want-and you will feel in your mind that your food is being di- gested because you will feel no dis LurudnCc ~SlSnl youT III fact, you will forget all about having a stomach, just as you did when you were a healthy boy or girl.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act In a natural way because they contain only the natural clements of the gastric juices and other digestive fluids of the stomach. It makes no difference what condition the stomach is in, they go right ahead of their own accord and do their work. They know their bus mess and surrounding conditions do not influence them in the least. They thus relieve the weak stomach of all it's bur dens and give it its much needed rest and permit it to become strong and %ealthy.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box They are so well known and their pop ularity is so great that a druggist would as soon think of being out of alcohol or qufnine. In fact. physicians are pre- scribing them all over the land and if your own doctor is real honest with you, he will tell you frankly that there is nothing on earth so good for dyspep- sia as stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Lightni..w Maninuiafar..

Among the many men who have found for tune along load that began at the telegraph operators keyboard are Andrew Carnegie. Thomas A. Edi- son, Recorder Con of New York, John e. Barclay, general manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company; w c. Brown, Vice-President of the New York Central Railroad: Assistant Postmaster-General P. V. DeGraw. Robert c. Cowdrey. President of the Western Union Telegraph Company: T. c. Eckert, a retired multf-miIlionaire, and all the Gould boys.
 It would not be bad idea to super sede "Go West. young man." with sGet the telegraph station"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
WilI of Baron RothscbIld.

The will was proved in London September 22 of Baron Nahthaniel von Rothschild. Of Vienna. partner in the banking house of Messrs. s. M. von Rpthschiid. of Frankfort on-the-Main. eldest son of the late Baron Anseim von Rothschiid. The value of hiH English estate is R25,Ss4. and the amount of his fortune abroad is not stated. That it is enormous Is apparent from the fact shaA sums amounting to e1.125.000 are left sn charity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
H.r Thank nffarinr

A modern widows mite is reported at Q church at Blackpool England. At a har- vest decoration of the church poor woman unable to afford fruit vegetables. filled A bottle with water and. labelling. thank God for the rain" sent it 10 the church. The Vicar appreciating her good intentions placed 1t among the gifts on the altar,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
ItaIInn PrIaona CraudnII.

Italian prisons got so full this year that the government had to resort to royal ele-- meney to some of the occupants in order te make room for delinquents crowded out A decree was issued last August. and since then 1.53s prisoners have been pardoned and s.o72 have had their sentences reduced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
HOME PLEASURES FOR
 THE YOUNG FOLKS

PARENTS, CONFIDENCE JOYS CARDS LET HIM PLAY I'll EM AT H0MEHAyE
 
 INNOCENT EAsURE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
NJ. and Mrs. PIamann and Children.

whu Street Milwaukee wis waes x n hay . % ppH
 a.oa a.oe w. a~ay pauaa anAA h f d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

cneleusa Soap eohlnss aaissts sdisipsi and saol. neni psaRasttss aeF1ve4 from fsi.~ eAs eTsss skin Cars Sne @s peFest cs eisansng inessdissis And tho m2s ~ n2ser e4ots I've 6Saps n st ens grlse = nansly MsAleinal and TsfisS eoap for 9s. rosssf R.g4 ' Sas@s cszp. ssie Pss9ss Besasa,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

william II. Ruder was granted a di-
vorce from his wife, Mabel f. Ruder,
in Judge York's court yesterday on the
ground of desertion. The couple were
married in April, 1908, and the wife
left one year later.
The Fair and Square Mercantile
company of Los Angeles yesterday
filed application to have the name
changed to the Steele, Faris and
! Walker company.
Constable Cline yesterday arrested
H. H. Dove of Altadena on charge
of practicing medicine without a IL
cense. Dove was released on 500
bonds.
The suit of Andrew Wilson against
the Angelus hotel company for $4,000
damages was taken up in Judge Gibbs
court yesterday, after a delay of sew
eral days in the securing of extra
testimony.
Divorce proceedings were started
yesterday in department eight of the
superior court by Pearl Rankin
against her husband, A. j. Rankin.
Desertion was given as the grounds
Of complaint.
Judgment for $4,000 and $475 costs
was given in favor of the plaintiff in
the suit on note instituted by w.
Lacy against J. w. Winston in Judge
Bordwell's court yesterday.
The board of supervisors yesterday
changed the time of visiting the coun-
ty court house tower from Saturday
afternoons to Saturday forenoons in
view of the early closing of the court
house.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
MONDAY. MAY s. 1905.

MONDAY, MAY 3, 1905.
John A. Aldritt, P. W. Croake and William
#. McCann to Edgar S. Payne-Lot IL, Croake
& McCann's Gem of Hollywood tract -. $500
Huntington Land & Imp. Co to John D. At
kins-Lot 49, block l, Park Place ............ $40
George II. Rector and Minnie S. Rector to
George w: Yarrow-Lots IL and IL, block O.,
Parmenas Parsons and Lydia D. Parsons to
William Sullivan-Lot 1913, M L. Wicks sub
division Of Ksfer tract $3.50
Max Greenwald to John W. Rannell-Lot IL,
block 3, Bellevue Ave- tract ..................s10
Ulysses s. House and Helen House to Charles
M. Stimson-undivided Y interest in lots rs
70 so and 81, and part lot so, Grlder & Dow's
subdivision Brlswalter tract .................s1O
Sherburn Miner and Mary r. Miner to
Charles C. Hurd-Lot 0, Flowers sub ........s $40
Percy c. Griffin and Emogene C. Griffin to
William V, r. Lansingh-Part lot 9, w. j.
Belle C. Brownell and Frank Brownell to
William Friend-Part lots and 8. Friends
Edward Kent and Mary Anne Ksnf sSCtO tO
b. 10. Sherwin-Lot 2, Legges Lower trt $50
Chester r. Pyle t. C. S. Judson-Part lots
and g. block N, Raymond addition to Pasa-
r. A. Emo, Mary Emo w. NJ. Varney and
Nettie Varney to Anna w. Varney-Lots and
Margaretta Larsh and Paul Larsh to Edward
Winterer-Part lot 4, block 2. Hollywood Ocean
4. W. johnson to Francis s. Hutchins.Psrt
Francis 8. Hutchns and Amy Webster Webster
Hutchins to C. O. Stanton-Same as above $40
Minnie Clark to Robert b. Condit-Lot TO-
Josephine Vayssie, executrix OF the last will
and testament Of Bazile John Vayssie, de-
ceased, 10 Charles Wer-Undivided u inter
est in part lot IS, Ro La Canada .......,... .$54O
Josephine Vayssie to Charles Weir-Same as
Frank c. Daniels and Alberta Daniels to
Mary Jane Palmer and Henry Palmer-Lot O.
Parker & Farrls subdivision ................ $40
Frank T. Cassell and Lucy l. Cassell to
Eugene Barry-Lot II, block 20, Arlington
Heights tract ......'',:...'..'' ...,...::... $40
The Alamtos Land Co. to Lena Sier-Iot
H. block j, Mira Mar tract .............,....s1 $40
Royden l.. Forsyth to Jessie /. Carter--Lot
146, Grider & Dows Adams st. tract ....... $40
w. c. Norris and Dolly E Norris 10 U.
Cupp-Lot SO, Harbert Butterworth's
Adams street tract ......,............,$ $40
James II. Fulcher to William p. Franklin
Lot IS, Clark Bryan's Figueroa street
r. w Gilbert and elizabeth NJ Gilbert to
F. E. Woodruff and Orbie M. Woodruff
Lots /. and g. block a. Central Arling.,
Max Kahn to Martin Flynn-Lot 30, Boet-
Nicholas c. oswald and Elizabeth 'o os-
wald to Alfred letter Fem and Margaret
A, b. Fletcher and Maggie L. Thatcher to
Edwin A. cooper-Lot IA, block B, Meade
William r. Dickinson and celestia W
bieknSSn SIod to HeImanGt H. ra.S and psr
Imelda A. Tebbets and Charles H. Teb-
belts TO Grant Eyre-Part blocks and ~
repat OF Tebbett's subdivision ......,.S $40
John @, orth and Margaret orth to Kath-
division OF part OF urquidez Garden $40
Henry Karg and Mary v. Karg TO Archi-
bald Mayo-Lot z. block 3. Hollywood
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
Pacific Coast Trade
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-Beans-Pink,
s303.50; Lima, $4S0@5; small white, $3.20
a 1850; large white, $2.50@2S5.
Potatoes-oregon Burbanks. s140@1.60;
River Burbanks. $1.90@1.25; new potatoes
s1.50@2.
onions-Fancy, s5.75: common. $3.50.
Various-Green peas. S1.25@2; string
beans, 5@7c; green peppers, s@15c; toma-
toes, $1,25@1.50; summer squash, 81 @1.2b;
asparagus, AZ @7hc; rhubarb. 3O@6Oc gar
lie, 7@12kc; Mexican tomatoes, s1.60@2.
Flour--Famiy extras. s4.sO@5.o5; bakers
extras. s4.75@5.
$155@1.66A.
S1.21M OILS; chevelier, S1.20@1.27h.
Oats-Red, .s1.4c@1so; white. s142h q
1.60: black. s1.321s OILS.
Observation-Disclosures $25 OPT: mixed feed
s2S a "a; rolled barley. s2s@2e.5o.
Hay-Wheat, s10@13.eo; wheat and oat
S9@12.5o oat, wild, s6@9; oat, tame sSd
II; barley. ss91o; alfalfa, s7@1o; clover
$7@10.
Receipts-Flour, 4434 bbls.;. wheat. 14C
tons; barley, 5000 tons; oats. 305 tons; beans
1853 sacks; corn, 23S tons; potatoes, 991
sacks; onions, 1856 sacks; bran $50 tons
middlings, 220 tons; hay, SS2 tons; hides
178; wine. 57,150 gallons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

Hook, owner; NJ. J. Carroll, builder; aiters-
tions TO one-story frame residence; $50.
strest sees scnssd ioes oyrev wesy BSssor
builder one-story, six-room frame residencei
chicago street, 5s5 south-Auce neral,
owner and builder; one-story, slx-room frame
residence; s1iO0
clover street, thrirty-three feet west OF Al
hambra avenue-C. II. Hardenberg, owner and
builder one-story frame building $50
Concord street, 2i-b A. Hughes and Ida
NJ. Hughes, owners l.. A. Hughes, builderi
Forty-sixth street, i279-f2s0 west-Mrs. e.
spraeue. owner; L. y. Underhill, builder;
two-story, five-room frame store buildinsi
Hermosa street 22i9-David Barry, owner;
Cothran & wlnton, builders; two-story brick
and frame residences $500.
Hobson street, tOOIICharles T. White,
owner; d.. Brunson, builder; alterations to
frame residence; $3.50.
Lee street, 7i7-T. n. Browning. owner and
builder; one-story, hve-room frame residence ;
1920.
Malabar street. 1880 feet west Of Evergreen
avenue-C M. Bailey. owner and builder;
one and a haf-story, six-room frame residence;
st200.
Roxbury avenue, 2sso-James N, croppes,
owner; Edward Kendall & Co., builders; one
end half-story frame residence; $1,000.
Roxbury street. 2ss6-G. W. Winans, owner;
p A. Mulford, builder; one-story, six-room
Rubio street, 1329-G. A. Osor, owner and
builder; one-story frame residence; $3.50
stephens street, lJob-DeWiS Johnson, owner
and builder; one-story. two-room frame resi-
dence; $50.
Sunset boulevard, 1j2s-D. J. Loomis owner;
J. II. Mcintyre, builder; two-story, six-room
frame resdence $1,000.
Sunset boulevard, 15S2-D. J. Loomis, owner;
]. II. Mcintyre, builders two-story, six-room
frame resdence $1,000.
| Sunset boulevard, 171t-Samuel Haller, owner
and builder; alterations TO three-room frame
residence; $500.
Twentieth street, 237s west-M. G. Ritchie
owner; Edward Kendall e. Co., builders; one
and a haf-story frame residence; $1,000.
TweDty-fourth street, 2170 West-IA Lichten-
berger, owner; @. II. Wahlenmaier, builder;
one-story, six-room frame residence; $27oo
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
COURT HOUSE NOTES

When the case Of Mrs. e. M. Wag-
ner against w. A. Wagner was called
in Judge Bordwell's court yesterday
morning postponement was asked be-
cause of the illness of the plaintiff.
She is at present In a local hospital.
J.. e. Durbar and Elmer Emory,
charged with passing fictitious checks,
appeared for trial in Judge Smiths
court yesterday and both were given
a years probation as sentence.
Irving Long, convicted of highway
robbery, appeared for sentence in
Judge Smiths department of the su-
perior court yesterday morning and
was put upon two years probation.
Petitions for divorce were filed yes
terday in the following cases: Clara
tie L. Woods against Fred w. Woods,
and Walter Myers against Mamie
Myers.
Suit to quiet title was filed yester-
day by Edward Mclaughlin against
the city of Los Angeles. The suit in
wolves the title to a portion of the
wholesale district
Judgment in the suit of Mary e.
Keough against the Pacific Electric
company for $4,000 damages was given
in favor of the defendant in Judge
Conrey's court yesterday.
The commission on insanity in Judge
Wilbur's court yesterday ordered the
commitment of G. S. Young, labor
er, who was arrested by the police
several dayS ago
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
STOCKS ABROAD
BECOME IRREGULAR
Rupture Between Great Britain and
France a Possibility
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, May ga general depression pre-
vailed on the bourse today owing to the
Japanese attitude against France over the
question of neutrality In the far east.
The weakness continued throughout the
session and at the close the tone was heavy.
Russian Imperials As were quoted at $SS O5
and Russian bonds of 1904 at $500. The
private rate of discount was 19s per cent.
LONDON, May S.-Vague fears of possi-
bic complications over French neutrality in
the far east affected the tone at the open
ing of the stock exchange today. The mar
kets were inclined to sag. Paris, however.
showed an inclination to buy its favortes
rather than sell. indicating a belief there
that the neutrality question Will be amic-
ably arranged.
The uncertainty concerning the American
market and the possibility of international
complications here over an American specu-
lative account tended to increase the feel
ing of nervousness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
LADY cURzoN PRESENTS
FOUNTAIN TO CALCUTTA
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIateU PTeSS.
CALCUTTA, May S.-Lady Curzon,
wife of the viceroy, intends to present
a handsome fountain to the city of
Calcutta as mark of her gratitude for
the notable welcome accorded her on
her returning to India after her long
illness in England.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

ST. LOUIS, May S.-Wool strong. Me
dunn grades combing and clothing, 25
30hc; light fine, ESQ 26c heavy fine, 17q
zoe; tub washed, 500 34c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
Cotton and Wool
BY Associated Press.

BY FTesS.
NEW YORK. May 8.-Cotton. spot, closed
quiet. 20 points higher. Mddling uplands,
S. 15: midding gulf, $8.40 Sales. 1856 bales.
Following is the range of quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

opaque shades 25c; best paint, s15O per gal
good paper and border for 12-foot room. 81
largest variety washable papers. 25c; else
where 35c Headquarters for burlaps
holdings, &c per foot. WALTER BROS.
627 s SprinP
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

FOR SALE
Five-acre chicken ranch sandy loan,
one acre alfalfa, two acres apricots, chick
en- houses and six-foot fencing, splendid
well Of water, new windmill, 500 thor
oughbred white 1eghorn pullets. incuba-
tors, fine brooders, four-room house, fur
nished or unfurnished; must be sold by
May /. This is a bargain. Call and
see us.
SAN GABRIEL REALTY CO.,
San Gabriel. Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

FOR EXCHANGE-NEW, MODERN, 5-RooM
COTTAGE, BARN. GOOD LAWN, TREES
AND FLOWERS, FOR VACANT LOTS, IN
CITY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

FOR ExcHANGE-GooD s-RooM HOUSE
LAWN, FRUIT TREES, GOOD BARN; LOT
50x150; NICE NEIGHBoRHOOD; WANT
SMALL RANCH, ABOUT 10 ACRES
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09


GOVERNOR DOWNEY'S PALM TREES,
ON MAIN STREET,
ADJOINING VAN NUYs HOTEL.
X. A. ROWAN CO.,
200 II. w. HELLMAN BUILDING.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

LIST YOUR EXCHANGES WITH US IF
YOU WISH RESULTS.
PALMER & PALMER,
PHONE 1876. 62S-2g BRYSON BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

VON EACHANGE-
Well located lots for cottages. Might con
slider equity In cottages and houses.
JONES & RYDER LAND CO.,
Ground floor. 2ls W. Third
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
FOR SALE
Country Property
FOR SALE

The fine old orange grove known AZ the
Phillips Home Tract" has Just been SUBJ
divided into acre lots and placed on the
market at very attractive figures.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

7. Browning, owner and
Groom frame residence
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
Orange Groves
Real Estate-UncIassIfIed

BUY SALT LAKE CITY REAL ESTATE
now; business, residence, and acreage all
parts Of city; correspondence solicited. Call
on Meeks & Lynch. $40 Atlas block. when
In Salt Lake
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE
Price $1,000. Splendid location. Good fix
lures. Clean stock. No delivering. No So
licitng Rent $3.50. Takes in about s35
per day, all cash See Business Opportunity
Dept, JONES & RYDER LAND co, 2is
, West Third st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-09

WANTED-MAN WHO CAN INVEST $3.50
with your services In old reliable busi-
ness where you can make $50 per week.
Experience not required. Owner will teach
you everything. Clean, easy work. See
MR.. o'CoNNELL, Room l, 6S7h s.
Broadway.
The Irish standard., 1905-05-13
The parents grand Of civilization.
What noble deed doth history trace
Outside the Anglo-Saxon nation?
Prisoner Escapes.

Marquette, Mich, May 11.-James
McCauley,a "trusty," took French leave
at Marquette prison at late hour last
night, and appears to have made his
escape good.
McCauley was night fireman and
occupied the prison yard alone with the
night engineer. His absence was dis
covered by the latter about half an
hour after his escape. He scaled a wall,
using scantling to rig up a rough
ladder.
The most peculiar fact about Nc
Cauleys escape, and one that makes it
really noteworthy, is the fact already
the prisoner has served more than the
time for which he was sentenced. He
was sent to prison from Gogebic county
over year ago for petty offense.
He had been drinking and the Judge
wanted to give him just year, which
McCauley admitted would be a good
thing for him
He was one OF the first men SEN
fenced under the indcterminatc SEN
tence law passed by the legislature of
1903 and was given minimum sem
tehce Of a year and maximum SEN
tence of a year and day McCauley's
year was up few months ago, and he
had been looking forward to immediate
discharge.
Just before the year EXPIRED how
ever, the supreme court handed down
a railing on the indeterminate sentence
law to the effect that a trial Judge was
not qualified to fix the maximum SEN
tcnce, which the court held should in
each case he the maximum sentence
fixed by the statute.
Under this ruling McCauleys maxi
mum sentence became five years, when
the plain intention OF the Judge was
that year and day was sufficient
penalty.
In the interval the prison authorities
have endeavored to square things ior
McCauley by getting him parole, and
he would have received this favor
shortly. 1t was thought the parole
would be along some weeks ago, but
there have been delays.
McCauley held his detention beyond
the term fixed by the trial Judge much
at heart, and evidently had planned his
escape carefully.