davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
WE DNESDAY, Sept. -. 1905

Ii is good thing that it takes all
people do not like their names ever to
appear in newspaper. $50 they say.
but we have our doubts) while other
people want their names in print upon
the slightest provocation. Thank
heaven the latter class are by far in
the majority. A funny little story
with "a moral was told not many
moons ago. 1t happened in Frost.
posed to having his name in print.
He informed the editor of the Frost
burg paper TO this effect and demand
ed in no soft terms that under no cir
cumstanoes should his name appear
in the newspaper.
The editor took him at his word.
aud editors seldom forget Some
months later the gentleman in ques-
tion was married. The wedding was
a big affair The Frostbnrg paper
published full account OF the we'd
ding with the name Of the bride, her
attendants. the best man and all de-
tails, but 10. there was one grave
omission. The account was that of
The play of hamlet with Hamlet left
out. Not once did the groom's name
appear Search as they might the read
ers of the paper that night failed to
find the groom's name. The next day
a communication was sent to the paper
criticising the editor for having an
account of the wedding with the
groom's name left out. The edi tor
published the communication with his
comment editors always have the
privilege of adding their own personal
comment The explanation made it
clear that the groom's name had been
omitted from the wedding story be-
cause the groom had reque 'ted never
to have his name appear in the paper
under any circumstances " The edi-
tors comment was so explanatory that
the groom moved his residence from
that town.
There is a moral in the story which
is true one---never dictate in a
mandatory way to newspapers. Ii is
worse than monkeying with a buzz
saw. You are sure to get the worst
of IL in the end
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

What horrible thing it is to hang
a man ON cireumstantial evidence.
Thirty.y ears ago man was hanged in
Ohio for the murder of n l1-year old
girl. lie denied his guilt to the last.
A few days ago the real murderer
committed suicide. previously writing
confession of his guilt. Goaded by
the crime committed thirty years ago
and by the knowledge of having per-
mitted another, and an innocent man,
to hang for it, the suicide could en-
dure the remorse no longer. No man
should be hanged ON circumstantial
evidence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the Sab
scriber, OfAnne Arundel county has obtained
rom the Orphans Court OF Anne Arundel county
La Maryland, Letters OF Administration on me
personal estate OF
BAALAM BLUM.
iate OF Anne Arundel County, deceased. All per-
SONS having claims against the deceased are here
oy warned 70 exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or before the lith
day OF November. 1906. They may otherwise, BY
law, be excluded from all benefit fine said estate
Al persons indebted 70 said estate are reqnssie
to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF May 1903
AMELlA ANN BLUNT,
AdminfstratriE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
NOTICE.

The Commission which has in hand
the restoration of the Senate Chamber
in the State House at Annapolis, great
~ desires that the room should be his
torically correct in every particular.
To that end they request all persons
having accurate knowledge of the
room or any relies of it in their pos
session, as il was previous i'm 1876, will
at once communicate with either of
the undersigned.
J0SIAS PENNINGTON,
No. sos n. Charles street.
j. APPLETON WILSON,
No. sos CORTLAND st, Baltic. Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

sit takes thief to rob thief must
soon take the place of the trite saphor-
ism sit takes q thief to catch a thief.
Jesse James. the son of the bandit
who since his train robbery some years
ago has kept pawn shop in Kansas
CITY. was recently robbed of $500
from his money drawer. Clever trick on
the bandits SON was played by bar
tender ont of job.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
Order Of Publication.
". H. CALHOUN. ct al No. zs7 Equity.
vs.. lin the Circuit Coura
for Anne Arundel
EMILY CALHOUN. ct al. County.


vs.. I'm the Circuit Cours
for Anne Arundel
EMILY CALHOUN. ct al. County.
To FIorznce Marshall and John Calhoun. Jr.
Maryland:
The object Of this suit is 10 procure a decree
for sale Of house and lot Of gToank on Wagner
street IN the city OF Annapolis Anne Arundei
County. Md. and distribute the proceeds OF
sucn sale amongst the parties entitled thereto
The Bill states certain real estate was con
vesed TO William Calhoun, Sr. aud John
Calhoun. r.. by Edward A Roget and wife BY
deed dated 9Th day Of August. $50. aud record
g ~ L'osr g r. 9. No p ioiio 10, Land Record
That salt william Calhoun ST. and John
| Calhoun. Jr- each departed this life interstate.
/ many years ago. and that william Calhoun. Sr.
/ left Emily Calhoun, his widow aud William
Calhoun, Jr. and Emma Calhoun bis only
children aud heirs-at-layv, an that John tai
houn, Sr., ieit Anna Calhoun who has since
Intern arried to the Rev Lewis Evans and
John Calhoun, Jr.. Torrance Marshall, Annie
calhoun. who departed THE life intesfate in the
! year Igor, as has only children and heiTS-at-law
/ aud that Annie Calhoun Evans. is owner
Of one half undivided interest in said real estate
/ which cannot be divided without loss or in
| jury TO all parties entitled to same and thereof
prays Tor sale of same under the directions OF
I tins Honorable Court and that said John Cal
houn. Jr. and Fiorance Marshall. heirs-at-aw
OF John Calhoun, sr., are non-residents Of the
1t IS thereupon ordered this gth DAY OF
| SEPlEMBER, a. D., 1895, that the plaintiffs
/ by causing copy Of this order 10 be inserted
| m some newspaper published IN Anne Arundel
| County, Maryland. once in each OF four sue
/ cessiye weeks before
THE 9Th DAY or OCTOBER, A. D., ZOOS,
gives notice to FIorance Marshall and John
/ Calhoun, Jr.. non-resdent defendants thereby
/ warning them aad each of them 70 be and
| appear ia this Court in person or by solicitor
| andansweT the bill of complaint on or before
the
aoth DAY OF OCTOBER. A. d., 1905.
10 show good and sufficient cause. If any either
| may have, why decree should not be passed
| for SAFE as prayed.
GEO. WILLS. Clerk.
True Copy, Test
GRO WILLS. Clerk.
c ECO. l.. PENDLETON,
Attorney * Solicitor for Plaintiffs.
| G. 4 p. Phone 9sR sI2
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

The horrible accident to she elevated
train in New York which fell TO the
street killing score and wounding
many people, emphasizes the risk hu-
mainly runs daily. Our lives are con.
stantly in the hands of others, and we
do not realize their jeopardy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

I1ckel ONCE, N. w. Cor. Charles ana sara.
toga SITS. y. M. g. A. Bldg 626 \. Broadway
MT. Royal station or Camden station.
ID u. MARTIN Mgr. Pass. Trlnr
CIV. BASSErT, Gen. Pass. AGENT
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
IT, PROPERTY
In the City of Annapolis,
And a Small Farm in the Second
Election District of A. A. Co.

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. passed
on the 24th. day of August. 1905, in the
case of William +. Gather VS. Thomas
f. Gather, and Rebecca f. Gather,
No. 2735 Equity, the undersigned
as Trustee will offer at Public
Sale at the COURT HOUSE in the City
of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
tA1 For Sale tAi

One large Lot so feet by 270 feet
improved by TWO BRICK HOUSES
and one FRAME HOUSE, on North
West Street. Whole property under
rent. For particulars apply TO
IL CHARLES G.. FELDMEYER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
Notice To taxpayers Of 1904.

All taxes unpaid after Sept. Is, 1906
Property on which taxes are due will
be advertised for sale to pay same.
CHAs II. RUSSELL, Of j.
Col. * Tres.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Station, t7Eu ~.
A. N, u. 80 and t5b5 Z. NJ. Camden station ~ 1
and sS00 A NJ, Ei2.Oo noon, "a ", t5.g6. GuI and
StI.10. L. NJ. ~ "ua
Frederick, Mt. Royal Station, s46, qaS A A
Camden Station, 7.S5. 800, 9.l5 and ION A.
]. 10, $50 and $40 4. NJ. ~
Winchester, Mt. Royal Station, no AZ
and 2.43 I. NJ. Camden Station, 7.2OA. Al qU
and S.60P Nj. '' ''v
Hagerstown, Mt. Royal Station. 4i A.
Camden Station, 800 A. NJ, $50, 4ul r. N 80 81
For Ellicott City and Mt Airy, nv gIs
M, fi.26, 1850. $40, s6.3O I'll IA 800
For Curtis Bay f6.2S A. Nj
For Luray, Mt. Royal Station ~ AZ p N p,
den Station 1900 T.. NJ ''' N''
ROYAL BLUE LINK OR NEW Napu a,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
ROYAL BLUE LINZ OR NEW YORK An
PHILAOkLpnlA .-N


Eastward. Lv. Camden. Ly. MI. R,,,
Parlor and Diner "7.65 A. M. A ssnIANI,
Bullet ParloI ex.,,... 1850 A. NJ +gb4A"N
parlor, Diner Sun. s9.b2 A. NJ. g9b7 A. M d
Parlor, Diner ex. tl1.50A Nj. tilMAM
anLlols El ir. -. LOO r. M 'l.5g T.. A.
Royal Limited" Exclusive Pullman Train WTf
fet Smoker, Parlor. Observation and Dn',rg
Cars. ,@3.4S J.. ME- s8bgP NJ
Coaches. Phila. ex. 1855 +. Nj, ami
Parlor, Diner..... 800 +. NJ s6u5 p Al =
Coaches 10 Phila.. SCOOP. NJ sgu5 r. N u
Sleepers........... "12.3g A. NJ sl244 A "A ~
Local Sleepers for New York ready inr osCr
paney IN MT. Royal Station at 10 r. NJ
A, for Atlantic City week-davs, B. for AtIsrtf,
City daily; All trains stop at Wilmington ","
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13

Advertise in the Capital
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-09-13
Raltsmore a onio Ralsrond
VIA ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION

Daily Except SUNDAYS SUNDAY,
m N m pm IN am n =,
I've Annaplis-T IS IL IS. s5. s 40 s 4O y n -
Ar wash IS SO, II Is, 4 80, 50 Q65 : IN 10 n
Ar BALTIC. IS 80. ~ 50. 55, 80 10 10 4O u %
an m pm pm pm am D,
I've BALTIC. IS co. u 05, 20 % ~ ~ 3 a 4 u,
I've Wash. - 90. IL u5 400. q 70 s aO q H. i'
Ar Annap'is-9 ~. 10 S 10, & % ~ y , n9 ~ '
Trains leave Camden snd Mt. Royal Stations "a,
timOre Note additional sarg5.., '' A'1'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
Enrll.h ualn.ns ln go.

via the Vssw Of ass@rtalalnE whweh
sT the race l. dstt FioraunE o. ether
wise. as far as physique IL csaesrnsd. .
Iarzs wOsIsn arTn ct t@~da. RaR.nnd,
recently undertook the task Of esmpar~
og the measurements made n IL u-ussA
IN departments az the prsaeat tine
with thsss Ii similar classes % FUozas
manufactures E couple 81 geasratiana
ago. The result annsunc@d IL greatly
N favor Of present dAy conditions. Ths
average chest and hip measurements
work cut az fully per cent lncreaao.
This rule applies practically TO an
Darts Of the country. with the eIcsptioo
Of few isolated towns Coming at .
time when 70 much Ia heard 81 the do
terioraton OF the race. this announce.
ment affords . welcome surprise. ana
effectively demolishsa the theory thai
the race IL dsteriorahuz The EnEliah
giants are apparently 10 be found In The
north WorkiuRmea, II u said. In thu
Ehipyards on Tyn, side and district arc
very much bigger than was the case
atty or sixty years ago.
Taking the whole Of the country.
the biggest framed men appear 10 be
IN the limestone districts Of northwest
Yorkshire. westmnrciand and Cumber,
land. while the billy counties Of the
north Of Ireland can also lay claim 10
this distinction.
The investigation had also ELECTED
the interesting fact that In the Oldham
district are to be found EnRlapd's
dwarfs. Here. and in the Bailey 10.
cality. the factory operatives are the
most dlminutivs In the whole Of ths
country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
Thnnghtfnl.

General Joe" Wheeler relates the
following amusing incident that took
place during the night Of the ii Caney
AFFAIR
General Lawton's division was
marching back to Fl Poey. there 10
take up a new position in the morn
Ing The General, IN company with
Major Creighton. inspector general Of
his star. was standing at the edge OF
the road, watching his troops hle past
lust as the dawn was breaking the
coIored troops came In sight. They
gave evidence Of being dead tired. but
were nevertheless full OF ginger
General Lawton's attention was Mt
tracted to a certain corporal Of the
Twenty-hfth Infantry. a great siX-foot
negro who. In addition TO a couple II
guns and two cartridge belts loaded
full. was carrying a dog The soldier
10 whom the other gun belonged was
llmping alongside his comrade.
The General halted the men. Here.
corporal said he to the slx-foot man.
didn't you march all last HightT
Yes. sir responded the negro. sa.
luting.
"'And fought all dayT
YES. sit
lyon have. besides. been march-
ing since 10 O'Clock to-nlghtP
YES. sir
Then, said Lawton. why on earth
are you carrying that dogr
We'll. General replied the negro,
showing his white teeth in = broad
grin, the dogs tlredv WOMAN
Home Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
oLo-FAsAloNgo pouoElNura

dow dear to my heart was that bright.
sunny kitchen,
What joys have known in its homsly
retreat!
chs nook by the lnGle. the iam-elOast
The coveted treasures OF childhood %
sweet.
That quaint little room with is low
studded ceiling
Held peace and contentment that
wealth cannot buy;
But sweetest il seemed when twas
plainly revealing
The Odor of doughnuts that mother
would fry,
The old-fashioned doughnuts. the whole
some, sweet dOugtnuts,
The goldeR-brOwn doughnuts that
mother would fry.
The sunshine Of youth shed its glory
around us
On hte's dowery pathway It's glamour
was thrown.
The home was a refuge where care never
found US.
And cooking day carried a charm all
its own.
No oft-varied menu our appetite pam
pered,
No strengthening tonic we needed to
take,
For never a pang our digestion bad ham
pered
When eating the doughnuts that moth
er would make.
Tho puffy, raised doughnuts. the nonriah-
ms doughnuts
The real. homemade doughnuts that
mother would maze.
Upon the worn hsarthstons are strangers
now treading,
The Railways viii echo my fooestsps
10 more;
To zee the dear roof-tree In longing. yes
dreadinE
The spell may - brOken that Asld me
OF yors.
vainly taHts Ia every dainty cOnsse-
ton,
or new-,anElsd crullers. i sadiy par
take;
None. none can aspire 90 that toothsoms
perfection
That crowned every douEhnut that
mother would make.
The Ia less. fresh Aoushauts. the tempt.
ing, round douEtnuta,
The sadly missed doaghnuta that
mother would make.
-Leahe's Weekly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
A Detectives Ruse


81 URING the year 1915 the West
il Twas noOded with eoanserfsil
coin. II was % well manutAe
cured that II passed readily. The evil
al last became 80 great that the Uni-
ted States authorities requested that
T. sklIiful detective might Be sent 10
ferret out the asss OF coinsrA. was
hzed upon to perform the duty.
had nothing 20 guide me. Tha
fact, however. that ChicAGo Was tbs
city where the counterfeit Gotta vas
most abundant led me To suspect that
the mandatory nigh, be somewhere
within it imitA IL vas, therefore.
10 the capital Of the West thai nrus
proceeded. spent ave weeks In that
beautiful city. but without The slight.
est clue Of the eountsTfs.tsrA
began to grow discourage and
really thought should b obliged to
return home without having achieved
any result. One day | received q sst-
ter from my wife requesting that I
would send her bone some money. aa
abe was out OF funds went Into =
bank and asked for q draft, at the
same time handing a sum Of monsy
10 pay for It, In which there were sev.
eral haIf dollars Tbs clerk pushed
three OF the halr-doIlars back 10 me.
"CountsFfslt." Raid be.
"Whatr' said l. DO you mean 10
tell me those hhlf.dollars are euuntsr
fsitfr
Il do"
Are you certain -
Perfectly certain They sire re-
markably well executed. bur they are
deficient In weight See for yourself.
And be placed one Of them In the
scale against = genuine half dollar on
the other side. The later weighed dawn
the former.
That Ii the best executed counter
felt ever saw in my life" s1clalm.
I'd. examining them veEy closely. rs
ali ths counterfeit money 10 circuIa-
ton here Of the same character as
thar
"Oh. dear. no." replied the clerk. 1T
f. not nearly 80 well done. These are
the work Of Ned willst. the famous
New York counterfeiter. know them
well. for have handled mary Of
them In my time Here il soma Of the
money that IL In circulation here" he
added, taking several half dollars
from a drawer You see that the
milling is not near as perfect as Ned
Wlilet's, although II ls pretty we'll
done. too"
/ compared the two. and found that
be was right supplied the place
Of the three counterfeit half dollars
with good coin. and returned tbs for.
msr to my pocket again.
A few days after this received In
formation which caused me TO take a
journey to a village situated about
thirty miles from Chicago. I arrived
there at night and took up my quar-
tiers at the only tavern in the place.
IT was a wretched place. and kept by
on old man and woman. the suFliest
couple / think II has ever been my
lot to meet. In answer 10 my inquiry
as to whether I could have lodging
there for the night, | noticed that the
host gave a peculiar look at his wife,
and after some whispering was In
formed in the most ungraciouS man
ner possible that could have . bed.
have frequently In the course Of
my lifs been obliged to put up with
wrstched accommodation. 80 l did not
allow my equanimity Of temper TO be
Destroyed By the miserabIe fare set
Lsfors me. and the still more missF.
abs saseping apartment into which I
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
CHATTER VI

The days work was done, and went
down luto the kitchen 10 have nv tea
and my confidential talk with Martha.
In this last intention, however. / vas
doomed 10 be disappointed. Her master
had entrusted her with certain commits
sious that obliged her at once 10 set ont
for Bury. SO / was left alone As
soon as | had finished my solitary meal.
I wandered down 70 the bottom Of the
orchard Lying down in the shadow Of
a large pear tree, I soon forgot my trOu-
bles.
Behind the high. thick hedge At my
back lny the extremity OF the front gar
den. was disturbed In the midst 81
my meditntions By the sound Of voices.
Their owners were walking in the gar
den, and presently I could hear Stheir
footsteps close behind me. For the sec.
ond time became an involuntary caves
droppsr Covering still closer to the
earth. caught their words
II tell you. Judith. he knows some
thing, believe he's been listening -
| heard Mr. Porter say.
"He has not the brains or the eour-
age" she answered EcornfuIly. Hes
simply a foolr'
why tHeu, Ahoul1 ne ask me such
question. and follow II mp by stamrnsr.
| ing that had told hlm7 I Intended do
ing 80 before | went away; certainly
did intend doing 30. but I never mention.
ed 1t even 10 you. Besides that, there,
been a great change in him during thss.
/ few days back. Instead Of being Rrrts
full. a. be always was before. for any he
tie indulgence. be seems 10 shrink from
II and from me. tool" Then be addst
quickly. ~ though 3 sudden idea hat
struck him. "Whsrs was be the nigh
that ! came baek1 II remember, v,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

Edwin. am the hrgt woman you
have ever lovedT she suddenly asked
him when he was measuring her finger
for the ring.
Yes. Mamie" he blurted out. being
somewhat Disconnected: ''ths others
were only girIs."-woman's Home
Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04
Exclusive stou.

TT was during that msmOra BILE can.
paign that an amusing incident toOn
place which you may"
But here the eminent atatsanan
checked himself.
"No." he said 10 the reporter. Il
can't tall you the story. promisea
to save Il for the man who ia koina
70 write ny biography. chleAgs
TKibunA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

lOksd from one TO the other IN ne
greatest amusement
''well. he takes It mighty cool. any
how" said one.
Il suppose he don't think we are IN
earnest" said another,
Come. stranger you had better say
your prayers" said the man who had
first spoken; ''time nies,"
My only reply was = a. Of laughter
more violent than the iirst
1.-THE mans mad" they exclaimed
"Or drunk" said some.
"Well, boys." | cried, speaking for
the nrst time. "this Is the best Joke
l ever seed. What hang a pair
"A pal-you a palf'
Il aInt nothing eiss.' was my ele.
CANT reIoinder.
whats your Manner
"Dld you ever bear OF Ned WI
IetT'' l asked
'YOu may Be certain Of that Ain't
be at the head OF our prosesstonr'
swell, then, I'm Nod Wtllet."
"You Ned Wilietg' they all ga
claimed
You may bet your ltfs on that"
returned. staggering ~ % the corner
where had seen the Old WOMAN
counting aud packing the eouateFfsit
half dollars.
Fortune favored me. None % the
Inen present had ever seen Ned W.ilet.
although bic reputation Was well
known to them. and my sTaEErFtng.
inso.ent manner had somew hAt thrown
them Oh their guard. yet could pIA;n-
~ ses that all their d0abts wers nOs
removed
And you call these things well
done. do your I Esked. taking up .
roll OF the money "Weli. alt / caa
Gay Ia that u you ean't do bstSsr than
that you'd better ahut Up shop. thars
all"
Can you show a. anythinE bestsrP'
asked one q the men-
II raythsT rhiak I can. II eSuiAn'G
ia go aud hang myself"
LET'S nes Il. they ell cried.
T-hia was my last eoap. and ons 90
which knew nay life dspeadsd.
Locke here. gentiemsa.- 20.
elairnsd. TAKING uas Of ths csuatrrfctt
eAlf,dollars from my porkst which
lad b<ea Frjoetet at tie bsnk. here
: my last JOB. what Do you thiak q
uPt
1, vas pashsd srom hand 70 Aana
some saying Il vas no eounRarfest e
all. others saying that II wa
iIoH vii yoa prove q Il eoantsF-
tsiya'' asEe,t eas 81 IN msa.
By Weighing Il vita = E-auias
one fsplss1
This plaa vas immediately aaoVtra.
aud ita character proved
"rsEhAVs be got this ~ aeeadsat.-
heard Oas 81 lie msh whisper 10
another
'-rrJ these" aid I. lakinE - SCAss
two trosn ny pocksL
All thsiF doabtn aow yanlaheA.
Beautiful sxrlaimsd somA
-sp.saaids' saia ssksra
whsa ih~y had sHhHlnsA tea 70
ihsig aatls,accisa. IAry al u th~sn
shooE ne ~ the had svsry particle
" Aaf@@H aANtAM HAAAEAHA ANVaN AAHtE
minds. carried out M Bsrt welL
some questions we're ocraaisnaIty
sshsi me. involving ssrus % Vks tprh.
airalltisa Of IN 6uainsaa. thss@ how-
ever. avoided b. stating thar vas
"a . journey 81 pleasure We maas
a aIEss 81 II Aad Il waa net untn
faarninE had aAwA<d that ws sgpar
atsd
The n~rt day rvsurusd To ChirAEp.
and broUKht DOWN The ner-ssaFT a.
sistsHes. and captured the Shsle gang
% eoasssrfsitsrs In the rery act. Thls
party was broEsa pS forever. ana
nest 81 thru were cnadrraasd 70
serve = term Of years IN lie stats
prison.
have thoss esuntrrfrtt half,daIiaru
stlI Ia my posa~asion. and intgnd
nsv@ to psFt vita them. tsF they
we're certainly the means Of SAVING
taJ ufs.---wavcrlsy MaaahaA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-02-04

n II. Ballard, just 81 years old. Is
president Of the AgassiI association.
which has 1000 branches He organ
lied the association In 1875, and has
baan it, head ever dnca