davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
ecuc1chcd Hin,

The Hon. Patrick A. Collins some
years ago was presiding over Demo-
cratic convention in Massachusetts,, In
which was an Irish delegate from his
own end of Boston, the proprietor Of
half a dozen saloons and thick, old
fashioned brogue. He was very anx-
ious, for some reason. to get the floor
and jumped up every time he thought
he saw chance for 1t until he had
become nuisance to the whole con-
vention. At last, just as a committee
was about to report, he jumped up
again right in front. Mr.. Presidint,"
he shouted, sMr. President" Collins
raped sternly with his gayel, but did
not otherwise recognize him. "Mr.
Presidint,n he continued. 'Mr. Presi-
dint"
Again Collins raped vigorously, this
time turning his keen eyes upon the
obstreperous delegate with a wither-
ing glance. But instead of whitening
it so exasperated the delegate that he
shook his list at the presiding officer
and yelled, you, Pat Collins. want
the dure." Collins leaned right over
the table at that, shook his gavel at the
disturber and quietly but fiercely said,
"Sit down, you terrier The terrier
promptly took his seat, while the con
yention howled with delight
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31

A train ON q new railroad was run
ming down a grade, says the Kansas
City Star, when one of the side rods of
the engine broke. The train stopped
at the foot of the grade with the good
cylinder ION center" and when the
broken side had been uncoupled the
engine could not be started.
The engineer, the conductor and the
passengers took turns trying to devise
a way to start it. At last a farmers
boy crawled through barb wire fence
and came over to make suggestion.
"Why don't you let 'er go kerchunk y
he asked.
"What? demanded the conductor,
not grasping the idea.
"Why, let Ter go kerchunk. Unhitch
the last car and shove 'er up the grade
q ways. Then let Ter come down kerr
chunk against the train. That'll bump
'er along some"
The railroad men shifted contemptu-
ously, but the passengers sided with
the boy, so at last it was decided to
try his scheme All hands turned to
and pushed the car a little way up the
hill. Then it was sent, with increasing
speed, back against the train, which it
struck with the foreseen "kerchunk. ("
The "kerchunk" did the work. The en-
CINE was bumped off center, the en-
gineer gave it enough steam to keep
it slowly moving, the passengers scram-
bIed aboard and tle one legged outfit
limped away on its journey.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
Will Clean, Press and Sew.

The undersigned will Clean and Press Gen.
tlemen's Clothing id first-class manner aud III
moderate rates. and viii also take 10 Plain
Sewing. Resid Ree in the former Dobson
house. South West STREET
(Mrs.) SALLIE LANCASTER.
July 29-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
Western Mary and r. r.
Taking effect Dee. ", 1901.


HAGERsTows AND BALTIMORE.
Leave Hagerstown al 40 u. M, 2.l0 and
"a. 10 p. IN.
Arrive at Hageretown at $50 a. M, Il.s5
IN. and s. Is =. in
Past Mail, The only Sunday train.
Connections ut Highfeld for Gettysburg,
Hanover. Spring Grove. York, Eastern Exten-
sion aud points on Baltimore aud Harrisburg
Division.
nAdERsTowN AND CHERRY RUN.
Leave Hagcrstown at sos a. M. II so a. IN.
and 25 D. m.
Arrive at Hagerstown at 200 aud 10 IS a.
M, and 6:40 p. no.
HAGEKsTowN AND HANCOCK.
Leave Hagerstown for Hancock sos a. M.
and 1928 p, m.
Leave Hancock for Bagerstown $40 a. m.
aud $50 IN.
HAGERsTowS AND cnAMBRRsBuRs.
Leave Hugerstown at $3.50 a. M, IL a. m.
and 7:20 ,. m.
Arrive ~ Hagerstown at 500 a. m, s.O5
m. and sos .. m
HAoERsTowN AND sHpPENsBURo.
Leave Hagerstown II a. M. aud 7:20 y. m.
arrive hageretown 500 a. Ia. and 5:05 p.Ll,
VIA CUT OFF.
HAGERsTowN AND cHAMBERsBuRG.
Leave Hagerstown at 800 p. IN. Arrive at
r. th"hibS coHHtcIOn WIN ID. ~ Nv
K. X. ut Quinsonia to aud from Baltimore.
these trains win run daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Hagerstoun for Wayneshoro and In
termedlate stations at 7:45 a. m and b. m.
and arrive Hagerstown from Wayneshoroapd
Intermediate points 9:45 m. aud sos d. N.
The Fast Mail from Baltimore arriving at
nhEersiown ~ 100 a. m. and leaving for
baltimore 1T T. 10 p. M, b ing daily.
rad. ftfiF l4n
M, 2;l0 p IN. and 4;l0 p. m. connecting at
BTuceyi lie.
T. NJ. HOWELL, q. r. A.
b. IL. GRlSW0LD, GENT Traffic Mgr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
YEE CHOW
Up-t date Hand Laundry
In Efcct Oct. S0. ,a0i

Gloss domestic finish. Orr new system
produces our domestic linens, equal 10 new.
do all my washing by hand | use no chem
icals TO injure your goods. / give them con-
seieniious labor, and the result Is laundry alb
soint ly free from blem isbes Please give me
tsial. YEE CHOW.
Successor 70 w. Moy Laundry.
Oct. IL Brown Building, Main st.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
Southern Railway.
SCHEDULE

BETWEEN WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, STRAs-
BURG AND HARRfs0sBURG.
Effective November o, 1904.
Grains Nos. 209 and 21S daily; trains Nos. 21S.
274. 2l4 and 271 daily week days.)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31

All trains arrive at and depart from Penn
sylvania Railroad Passenger Station, WASH
ngton. ID. G., where connection is made for
and from Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York.
For Map Folders, Through Ticket Rates,
etc. apply to nearest agent or write to
z. II. ACkEkT, General Manager
s II HAkDWICK, Passenger Traffic Man'gr
W. II. TAyLOE. Gen. Pass. Agent
L. :. BROWN. General Agent.
Washington, d. @.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
Rlna Island Ill Ion IL 10

DIUt IeIdHU, III, JHII. If, Iy0I-
Messrs Ely Bros. II have used YOU
Cream Balm in my family for nine years an,
it has become my family doctor for colds il
the head. use it freely on my children. /
is Godsend to children.
Yours respectfully, J. KIMBALI..
Messrs. Ely Bros. ~ suffered great,
with catarrh and tried different remedie
without effect. After using one bottle o
your Cream Balm found relief and l can
not praise too highly such a remedy.
MISS Cora WILLARD, Albany, n Y.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
Old Blacksmith Shop

REOPENED
The undersigned has taken charge of the
old and wel-known.
DAVIS SHOP IN CHARLES TOWN,
and is pre- AIRED, from an experience of man,
years, to do all kinds of Blacksmithing.
Horseshoeing and Repairing a specially. VIII
be always found on hand to execute work
promptly, and will do it at reasonable rates.
April 7-y MOSES YOUNG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
Mrs. Neffie F. holland
Hides Wdnfed.

! will pay the highest market prices for
Horse, Gait e. Sheep and Calf hides delivered
at my place of business in Charles Town
Horse hides wanted especially
Oct, Is. 1904. w. S. MERCHANT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31

Mixed Train Southbound pass Charles Town
Al S2S a. IN. Arrive NJ Strasburg FUNSTON
at 600 a. IN.
Mixed train northbonnd pass Charles Town
at iS2 a. IN. Arrive at Harper't Ferry ut 2. IS
CONNECTIONS.
Train s connects at Harper'sFerry with Fast
mitedExprees train leaving atll 40 a. m. and
11:l4 pm, arriving at Chicago $50 a. M. and
Il. 90 noon, and with train leaving at 8 rs
p. M. arriving al Cincinnati Mt 7.45 d, M, st.
Louis 6 co p. m; and connects at Weaverton
at ii 40 a. M, arrive at Iiaeerstown at ~ 40
D. M, Washington Junction with train arriv-
Ing at Frederick at l.55 p n.
Train II connects wi, Fast Vestibue train
at Harper's Ferry at FOG ,. m. for Chicago. Of
1897 p. IN. for Pittsburg aud HISS a. IN. for
Cincinnati aud ST. Louis Arrive at Pitts
burg at 100 u. m, Chicago at 9;45 D. M, Gin.
cinnatti al a. M, and st, Louis $50 D. M
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through TO Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Chicago
on all express trains.
For rates. tickets, baggage checked apps
10 any Office OF the b. 4 O. Railroad, to G. n.
Dudfon Travelling Passenger Agt harpers
Ferrt,M Va, or 10
W A. sPENGLER,
Ticket Agent, harles Town, W, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31

GTOVE Boards,a all sizes and the fashionable
- kinds. at YESTERDAY 81 CO.'S.
nOUBLE Heating Stoves. the prettiest and
~ best. that will heat one or two rooms
above, besides the one below. They are all
right. Come AMI see them.
YESTERDAY q CO., s. Charles st.
CTOVES of all kinds. We have The largest
~ assortment OF stoves that has ever been
In Charles Town. Stoves 10 suit all who
want stoves. Come aud see us. and we are
sure you will buy if you want one or more
YESTERDAY d CO., s. Charles St.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31

AN INSURANCE POLICY
is protection against loss BY FIRE. life or ac-
cideni, AS You may designate There are u
greater number of leve!-headed meu than
there used to be. aud Insurance is becoming
more pc ular every day. because people now
realize that they should rot be without it,
Let Us give you some figures postal will
br ~ you the information desired
MO IRE & MOORE,
Office in Maxwell Building, near'- opposite
Carter House
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
Notice Co Creditors.

To the Creditors OF Ida J. Tapp.
You are hereby notified that on Friday.
February "a, 1905. viii receive proof of de-
mands or claims against the estate of Ida J.
Tapp. the account OF FoTes W. Brown. adj
ministrator. being before me for settlement.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Jan
uary. 1905 s. W. WASHINGTON.
Jan. II, 1905. Commissioner Of ACCOUNTS.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-31
stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Board of Trade OF Charles
Town, w Va. will be held a. the Cour,
House. in Charlie Town. GU TuesGaV. Feb
ruary z. 1905. at 3 y Ia. at which time diree-
tors will be elected for The cushing year. and
for the transaction of all sueh other business
az may legally come before this meeting,
Jan. II. W. o. NORRIS. Secretary
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
MnNNEAPoLl M1NEsoTA SUNDAY MoRNINe OCTOBER 8 1906

top The conversation drifted amlessy for few min
utes and then boy suggested going to Of the
lakes IN Minnesota hunting. The other boy Wiling
they started, while stayed at camp About hour
after they had left, heard whstng sound overhead,
and looking up three mallards, making soft,
whstng note their wings beat against their sides
watched them until they were out of sight and then
thinking more Of them, took my rods for fishing.
About two hours before the went down, to my
prise, heard quackng Of ducks back in the woods
took the gun and hurried back to if could get
shot had gone about hundred yards when came to
pond; crept back Of high knoll and three big
the same ones had seen IN the
morning Two of them fast asleep their heads bur-
led in the soft feathers under their Wings the other
drake sat erect and watchful After awhile stood up
giving them fair chance to fly The drake gave loud
quack! quack waking the other two with start They
in flight. The boys back about o'clock
without duck. AS they from the river, boy
began to sniff at good odor that he could not just
make out He turned surprised face to tie other and
then their hats went in the air and both boys rushed
to the tent to two mallards boiling and tossing in
the kettle Carl SCHNEIDER,
Tenth Grade. Wabasha, MIMI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
A DIMINISHING COMPANY

The Sea Is Rough and Seasckness Works Rapid Havoc
Among the Dining Voyagers.
Dinner was the liner cleared heads and
the heavy swell of the open became noticeable The
twentys places at the table filed says Puck and
the soup appeared the captain addressed his table
companions
+ - h .naS odd trd tht The it'll w. arhs 10
twentyfour will reach port much benefited by the voy
age look upon the twenty-five smiling faces faith
upon his family for responsible for the lives Of
this group Of nineteen. hope all fourteen Of you will
enjoy the believe we seven fellow passengers are
admirably suited to each other and applaud the udg
which chose from passenger these per-
for my table. You and and I, my dear sir, are
Here, steward bring my fish and clear away these
dishes'' q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
The Flight of Birds.

Express trains at their fastest motorcars defyng the
law compare in respect of speed with the dongs
Of birds It is impossible to say how fast the
timed to do 100 miles hour air. it's velocity
depend upon its inclination rather than
any limit to its powers Amongst Wildfowl the malard
from As to so miles in hour the pinta from
SO to 60 miles hour the wdgeon from 65 to IS miles,
the gadwa from 60 70 miles the pochard from 80 to 80
miles, the from 80 TO 100 miles. The swift
fly at the rate Of 90 miles hour clearly proving
good title to its OF game BIRDS the speed of the
pheasant is 38 miles hour, and that of the partridge
80 miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Warm Weather Refreshments.
Bobby had just returned
from an afternoon children 8
party.
= What kind of refresh
ments did you have9'' asked
his mother.
"Liquid,'' answered Bobby.
Liquid" she exclaimed
in surprise.
eyes, ma 'am,' replied the
son Of his father. Gus boys
all ran away from the girls
and went swimming. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
When His Face Slipped

When His Face Slipped.
Tommy, being reproved by
his mother for some misdeed,
showed his displeasure in his
face.
Why, Tommy" said his
mother, ''aren't you ashamed
to make a face at metz
Yes, mama, I tried to Z
laugh, but my face slipped"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
For Hunting the Motor Elephant Would Prove Great
Advantage in the Jungle the Automatic Trunk Clear
ing Away All Obstacles. -Chums


It fine morning when started nutting, but
just entering the path to of places,
huts down that had built up in his woods We had
forgotten to tear them and take the logs away
that spoiled day for we knew must go right up
there and do it. Away went and when were near
~ there remembered that there five nut trees
Of huts Wewent to that first and when
enough nuts to ll all Of our sacks and still have
many left After had done that went on to tear
the other huts down. but when to them were
surprised again, for they were all down.
Sixth Grade. Chester Wilmington,
Cannon Fails, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
TOO BEAUTIFUL TO KILL.

Two other boys and went out camping this sum-
mer at place where the boys said would probably
see some deer. told them that would like to have
shot and they laughed and said that would not
be able to shoot if did for would have the
t.buck fever replied that it would not bother
The next day went hunting alone and followed old
trail that finally led around swamp. I was walking
very quietly and looking for partdges when suddenly
away, stood magnificent buck. It's head was thrown
back and it beautiful that surprised and
only stood and watched it. Then remembered that the
boys would laugh at If did not try to shoot it. So
raised the gum but at my first the deer bounded
into the woods and out of sight That
prise taught me lesson and say what viii
do If wild animal. Clarence Shannon,
Tenth Grade. Grand Rapids, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

maltese cat. It must be hungry said, SO I
gave it some milk which it drank eagerly. Then
brought milk and it drank that up, too. Tho
next day my brother Carroll called and said IT have
something to show you, but first you must promise
that you viii go again unless am with you and
do not tell anybody about them. Will you promisea"
promised and he said 1tCome with me-. He took up
in the haylof and there my SURPRISE little
kittens with their mother in nest in the hay My broth
reached down and took one up in his hands. 1t
about four inches long and its eyes not OPEN They
about six inches long and will soon be full
grown cats, but whenever them think of my
prise. Donald Wells,
Sixth Grade. Breckenridge, MINI.
THE REASON OF THE TRIP.
One day papa went to Spencer and tho wanted to
know why he went he would not tell About two
o'clock home and when he entered the house he
told go down to the undergrad for his knife. He
gave his keys and IWent down. went to the office
and then into the yard surprised did not know
what to do for there stood pony went up to it and
petted it. When went home I told mama what I had
down there and papa said he did not know that it
pony, he thought that it goat. told him
that knew why he had go down and knew that he
had his knife with him.
Papa went to Sioux Falls in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
MYsTERIoUS FOOTSTEPS.

It was very dark night that this incident hap
pened was working down at the station at that time
and supposed to handle baggage and to carry all
messages that to be delivered by night This night
dispatcher gave message to take to the
pairers who at the lower end of the yards did
like to go down there all alone asked gentle
man the Office to go with We started, carrying
nv lantern We looked into the car shack finding
nobody there started down Number 10 track. When
about halfway down thought heard footsteps
ing down the track We lay down to listen, but altho
the noise continued did not any We
about to rise when company detective whom knew
came along. We told him at what were listening
and he began laughing at and then said that the
noise heard the rails walking During a hot
day the rails expand under the heat of the and when
the evening air strikes the it makes them shrink
This contraction the rails crack Of the
big yards the rails ttwaIk" than they do in the
smaller ones Joe Powell,
Ninth Grade Larimore, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
AIRY TURRETs FoRsAKEN.

It morning in October and very quiet in the
schoolroom all industrousy studying, except
myself, who building air castles" brought my
self back my neglected lessons with effort and for
getting the seat not nailed down tipped it up Then
surprised, for fell under the seat and the seat
top Of me. You imagine how dignifed I felt in
my uncomfortable position especially when filters and
gigges could be heard from all parts Of the My
self possession deserted and wondered with red
eountenance how long must remain in that cramped
position At last the teacher and to my ndescrib
able relief pulled the seat from and crawed grace
fully OUT feeling tho had undergone novel expert
,a-.-- .-.-..-@.s-@a Mabel Mieirs,
Eighth Grade. sr.vzs~..7 Fairmount N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
THE HUNTER RETURNS.

One night my brother and another boy went out
hunting, they quite while before they
heard anything. Suddenly two deer jumped out ahead
of them. They greatly surprised, but brother
shot and killed one. None of thought he would kill
one, so when he brought it home you imagine how
we stared but had fine feast. Ny brother has shot
two here and tried to the SKINS
but did have very good hope he bring
down another -" Chris Nilsson,
Fifth Grade, Harris, MINI.
Pleasant Valley School. ---
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

ROLIaING STONES CAUGHT NO DUCKS.
The sun had been up about two hours when break
fast ready everybody seated the Ia
ble The camp stove still pulled and smoked and the
pan Of boiling water kept up continuous tattoo the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

HAYLOFT DWEILERS.
One day heard noise at the door. opened i and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
TIE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

alone, them The other boys started fire for cof
fee lunch looked very tempting indeed, after
tWohours' tramp thru the woods Carl climbed to the
and coming down. climbed out to the end of branch
every bit safe out to the very--!O He stopped
and turned to him coming down, good deal fast
than he went up and aiming straight for the bank of
the creek The boys managed to catch him that only
foot thoroy soaked but he looked rather
prsed at his surroundings AS he sat by the fire getting
believe you broke off the very end and also broke off
good supply of kindling. Thank you, needed
fuel and he brought the branch to the fire. We
all had hearty laugh and Carl gravely remarked, q
admit my sudden transportation made speeches., as
well the speech useless. Next time your advice viii
be graciously received. )" Edith Lndberg
Tenth Grade. Cokato MINI.
MODERN FAIRY.
ct don It pose I'll get round to maxim Lady Gym
to have it before them, sighed little Marie with
the worried air of grownup mother Lady Cynthia was
her DOLL for who else could possess such unusually
pretty name9 It was very warm day and l had
"dropped in at Mare's for few minutes That night
when Marie dreamland slipped out of the house,
with the prettiest dress doll had had during her reign
outside the gloomy trunk which now her home. 1t
pretty pink lawn thin as paper and trimmed
with what Marie afterwards termed the finest lace. "
When reached Maries made known my errand to her
dress trhe large but that remedied and
the DOH looked like princess after she had donned her
new gown. ooh! Oh!,' cried Marie as she
ming the next morning with glowing face, sThs
morning when got up there sat Lady Cynthia in the
prettiest and pnkest dress you sawl Mama says
the fairies have made it and guess they did, cause
it's ne! She paused instant to breathe and then
said Guess I'll have to go back else Lady Cynthia II
get lonesome.'' Laura Miller,
Tenth Grade. -.@1.-. :Wabasha, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

Papa went to Sioux Falls in
a few days on business and
brought back a saddle for
me. I had many nice rides
on my pony after I had the
saddle and bride.
Ruth Westfan,
Sixth Grade, Salem, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
TAsTES FOR DAINTIEs.

TASTES EUE QUANTITIES..
When I was a little girl about five years old, lived
farm. Papa had man working for him by the
name of Martin He had worked for papa about twelve
years. always very good to and would bring
me something every time he went to town. One day
when he home from town. he called to me and said
him he said ttshu your eyes and hold your hands
did So thinking would something extra nice
Can you imagine how surprised when felt what
he put my hands begin to wigg1ei just then eyes
popped open there three little pink mice about
an inch long. I frightened and dropped them and
ran to mama Then Martin called and gave nice
bag Of candy and gave the to my cat She seemed
to like them as well did the candy, tho don't see
: how she could. Florence Wood,
Sixth Grade. Spring Valley, MINI.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1905-11-19
JUDGE SYKES STRICKEN
WITH PARALY YSIS.
The News Came As A Great Surprise To The
Court Officials and The Judges Many
Friends In Columbus.

Word was flashed over the wire
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
tha: Judge E. o. Sykes, circuit
court judge for this distric had
been stricken with paralysis at
Aberdeen. Miss, his home. Tn e
message stated h a the Judge
left his residence about 8 a. m.
for the barber shop and after get
ing a shave he started out when
the attack came on him. The
entire left side is affected and he
is said to be in a precarious con-
dition.
His many friends in this city