davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
Fer Rent

Fer Rent FOR RENT-Six room house. will well and small barn on ten acres with water, three miles east on Me- DoWeH road. Inquire at 56S North Fourth Ave, city. FOR RENT-A pleasant southeast room at 23S N. Second Ave. FOR RENT-Te1 acres on north Cen ter, under Grand canal. Address P. O. Box 764
 FOR RENT-A six room brick house modern. Furnished or unfurnished. 390 N. Fifth Ave. LIGHT housekeeping rooms, 512 s. Center street.
 FOR RENT-Dining room in Union hotel e1S w. Washington. FOR RENT-The Eningson building. This is the corner building adjoining Talbot & Hubbard. For information cali at Talbot 6s Hubbard. FOR RENT room house, with wa ter $1O. Apply 1905 F. Jefferson. FOUR roOmed dwelling with modern Improvements; two or three rooms. furnished for housekeeping: also single room. Inquire 376 N. Fourth Avenue.
 FOR RENT-Vendome lodging house twenty-one rooms. Apply to J. w. Walker or Address P. O. Box sos, Phoenix, Ariz.
 WANTED-To lease to responsible party, modern seven room brick residence well and conveniently sit uated, partly furnished or unfur- nished. Address P. O. 173, city. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with bath, reasonable. Union hotel, 61S w. Washington St. DON'T tire yourself looking for board and room light housekeeping rooms or furnished houses. Call in and get our list. Cleveland & Taylor, 15 5. Center St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house, 3 rooms, gas for light and cooking. Apply to k. E. PrOwelI, 230 $. First Ave. FOR RENT-Houses furnished and unfurnished of all kinds; also grain land. J. Ernest Walker, opposite court house.
 FOR RENT OR SALE-Water right in Grand and Arizona canal. J. Ernest Walker, opposite court house. FOR RENT-Furn3shed and unrur- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also. houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K. James, S7 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

CABBAGE plants for sale. Address
 R. 4. Collins, Box 903. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

FOR SALE-Sonora wheat. B. F. Walker, three-fourths mile south of Capitol building.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
Fer Bale

FOR SALE-A small apiarv of bees,
 Address R. r. D. No. 2, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

FOR SALES young milk cows at Mc- Falls ranch. mile and a quarter east of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24
POPULAR WANTS An Advance

avenue, several horses. One house with acre of ground. Some small tracts; some larger ferns. Anyone wanting houses, lots or farms can get excellent choice.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24


 Der, old buggy, 1 ladies wheel also mans wheel Inquire first house north of Palm Lodge, N. Center St. A GOOD fresh cow and heifer calf for sale cheap. Yuma road, three miles west of Five Points N. J. Mumma. FOR SALE-32 pure bred Hereford bulls, coming two year old in spring. M. w. McNen, Phoenix, Ariz., Gen. Del.
 FOR SALE-Sonora wheat. B. F. Walker, three fourths mile south of Capitol building.
 FOR. .SALE-Pigeons, good stock, very cheap. Herbert St. Claire, PIP west Jefferson.
 ROSES and a full line of nursery stock. Roses from 10 cents each and up. Ash trees one cent each and up. Palms two and half cents each anu up. Umbrella trees five cents each and up. Anything of value taken for trees, horses, hogs, cattle, wagons or bees. Wagner's Nursery, three fourth mile south of Eastlake park. LADIES' fine underwear made to order also children's fine underwear, dress es and aprons. Mrs. J. w. Huber, $50 N. First avenue. \ OIS So<A1E[-N ell improved 0U acre ranch, 21z miles west on Yuma road. Water in MaIicopa canal Inquire at ranch or address J. F. Denny, R. r. D. 1.
 $3OOO NET will buy my beautiful home on N. Center St. Easy terms. Two acres; all modern improvements; city water; piped on grounds. D. Turner. Box Al.
 FOR SALE-Cheap, must sell quick, 20 acres garden land adjoining Wei ler's ranch, southeast Phoenix. Stan ley H. Williams, San Bernardino. Cal.
 FOR SALES young milk cows at Me Falls ranch, mile and a quarter east of Indian school.
 FOR SALE-S125 buys bay mare, bug gy and harness. Mare is good look ing animal, free driver, paces or trots, weighs 1050, seven years old, Also for sale my handsome black saddle mare and saddle. Lockwood, "Cawthorne ranch" mile north In- dian school on Center St. Box AT. FOR SALE-20 acres, well improved. miles out. At a bargain. Taylor e Son, 43 w Adams. FOR SALE-A bargain in gold mining stocks. In need of money and must sell or will trade for good property if something is paid in on trade. A bargain worth your investigation. Call or write, 1150 E. Cleveland, Phoenix.
 FOR SALE by II. Riddle, IT N. First
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

FOR SALE-Cheap, must sell quick
 20 acres garden land adjoining Wei Ier's ranch, southeast Phoenix. Stan ley H. Williams, San Bernardino.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

FOR. .SALE-Pigeons, good stock, very cheap. Herbert St. Claire, PIP west Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-24

LADIES' fine underwear made to order also children's fine underwear, dress es and aprons. Mrs. J. w. Huber, $50 N. First avenue.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14
NEW KIND or BIRD.



They have some strange birds in
Texas. as discovered on recent
trip | made through that state. Mr.
Percy BID informs me- THE down
train stopped at a little town called
Troop for dinner The waiter who
attended me in the dining room
served me with considerable CELEBRITY
and skin, and when | had finished
/ left half hollar lying by the plate
The garcon helped me on with my
coat and hat and / started for the
door. but hadn't reached il when he
came hurrying after me with a So
cent piece in his out-stretched hand.
You left this on the table, sir, he
said. essaying TO give it TO me. Ger
tainly, | answered, 1 left it for you
For an instant the fellow stared at
me as though he could scarcely be-
lieve his ears, and then, his face
flashed red, he slapped the coin in
my overcoat pocket with full,
IbulIds AIiO11F odIl w nat w YOU
think amp he blurted at me. I'm
paid for what ! do and I'm man, not
"a niger Too astonished for any
thing ! walked back to the car won
dering if any one would believe the
story if | told ii in St. Louis, where
walters have the perfect seryile in
stinct and are harpies Tor tips. In
Dallas ] was shaved in a barber shop
so well that / again attempted a tip
just as | would have done under the
same circumstances at home. The
barber was speeches. as | proffered
the coin, and about all he could do
was to look his scorn, waving me
toward the door. | felt like a Grim
inal and was almost glad when /
got back to St Louis, where the habit
forced upon me strongly by condi-
tons would not be regarded as in
sulting when ! innocently betrayed
it Yet with what contempt | looked
upon the first servitor who accept
ed tip from me after that expert
ence. All BARRIERS and walters in
Texas are not of the same stamp as
those two fellows ! have spoken of.
but their class down there was eleyat-
ed in my eyes through their assertion
of their manhood, when | unwittingly
sought to place the badge of servil-
ity upon them. Globe Democrat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14
Miss ola Biciwell.

The Daughters o. .he Confederacy
have iu store Gr Entertainment
for Friday night aI ne opera house
lu thr person of A,-- ola BidweIl.
of Chicago. Miss BidveI comes higs-
"a recommended. being a pupil Of
Dudlr, Buck. and The recipient Of
teUlmonials from the highest must
cal critics OF the couutry she pos
~essr- phenomenal baritone voice.
IS "a good vlollulst aud reader %
rare power and ability The pro-
lo tbc Wives Observation-Disclosures
ceeds from this entertainment $40 .o
the Wives and wisdom. Hame of the
Confederate veterans nuw jn course
of erection at Austin and it ls ear.
uaetI, hoped Ehat every Daughter as
esil as eit.teas generally will come
uai auI ala ln making The evening
d auc.eas ff0m Uuaaelal afaud
standpoint a8 &c e su.t Co. o. from a
literary and muslfui uulnt Tickets
sfu he pate8 oH als st Hood a
Nauin THURSDAY Prices So cents
and 81 cents
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14
DESPERATE BREAK FOR FREEDOM
lfE SToY or YOUNG CeW VINO DIED TRYING ron LIBERTY wHt
% D PETITION FOR PARDON Was PENDING %

himself as this man When the
sheriff came for the Decatur man,
Wilson presented himself and was
taken to the train He rode on the
train with the sheriff and a constable
almost TO Fort Worth, and having
induced the officers to take the hand
cuffs from his wrists, he went to the
closet and jumped from the train
while it was going at fun speed He
went to Denison. where his mother
was living. and remained there
several days. after which he went to
Ohio, where he was captured about
a year later
The story of his last and fatal
attempt TO escape is briefly as fol-
lows:
Wilson and another term con-
Wet planned the capture of an engine
Of the International and Great North
ern railway, which ran into the peni-
Tertiary to do switching. The con
victs had made daggers by sharpen
ing files, and climbed into the cab
Of the engine. they overpowered the
fireman and engineer and started
the engine toward the gate at full
speed Several shots were fired by
guards as the engine dashed through
the gates. and a party Immediately
started in pursuit of the convicts.
In a few hours Wilson was found,
mortally wounded, on the engine
about three miles from Phelps He
was taken back TO the penitentiary,
where he died later.
The boys mother, Mrs Linda
Wilson, who lives at Greenfield, O.,
made efforts 10 have the remains
buried at Denison, but they had all
ready been inferred at Huntsville
before arrangements could be com
pleted
A short time ago petition for
pardon had been sent by Wilson
mother to the State Board of Par
dons and was pending at the time
he made his last futile effort to
escape.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14

With petition from his mother
pending before the board of pardons
at Austin, Othelius Wilson, who was
born and reared in Denison, and who
was serving a life sentence in the
penitentiary at Huntsville. made a
desperate, though unsuccessful at
tempt to escape Wednesday morning,
February /, but was shot in the at
tempt. and later died from his
wounds
He was but % years OF age at the
time of his death His father died
when he was a baby. In 1900 he left
home and went to Colorado and in
August of that year he was coming
back from West Texas, when the
murder for which he was sentenced
10 a life term occurred. The evil
denee produced at the trial was sub
stantially as follows: Wilson. to-
gether with two Italians and two
Americans. was riding In a box car
on the Texas and Pacific. near East
land One OF the Americans was an
ex- convict from the state OF Virginia
An attempt was made by the Ameri-
cans 20 rob the Italians, and accord
ing 70 the ex-cOnvict Wilson got a
gun from one OF them and shot the
Italian as he jumped from the train.
Wilson claimed az the trial that he
fired only one shot and that was in
to the bottom of the ear 10 brighten
the Italians, and that the ex-convict
grabbed the gun from him and shot
the Italian in the back. Wilson. how
ever, though only boy Of IS years,
was convicted and sentenced TO serve
ninety-nine years in the penitentiary
While he was in Jail at Eastland
awaiting removal TO the penitentiary
ne escaped from custody in a daring
manner There wa sin the Eastland
jail also a young man OF Wilson
size. who was to be taken TO De
catur 10 answer some minor charge.
Wilson dyed his hair and disguised
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14

the streets Of city for Ihe conduct
Of their business
Was much impressed with he
energy. thrift and pruEresslFeness OF
these people They base utilized
that which nature gave hem 'o uulid
mp great commonwealth. They
have taken their raW material and
made finished products and therein
lies the secret OF their prosperity ia
word theg have done win their
raw materials just what wF must dee
with ours before We can expect Go
realize the fnN measures ut prosper,
Hf Manufacturing hem into the fin
lshed product. thus haEiue two pro.
fits. instead ~ pas ing two profits.
Eliis county raised tEN coo baiea af
rottuu tast war She has nnr gut fnu
mnt manufsturinR 38@e balRH into
cloth When she @.t8 forty ou5t1N
mills Hsiug BNUe bales each 1r lNeu<
fv ml}is us4u& bHNW as.Fs eEeh ahe
.wWf have cities uf H.e0n ana
$4,000 people she wili have paper
miilas machine shog.s fu4ndries and
flaylHs thousands of Noskmcn and
thvn he FARMERS elll find an open
market feF esvrethiuw our bias
Tus farms will pfaaaee When tbsi
day fusae~ and lt Nl3 wifhkn he
uett s ssasS sws sad Ntll Pc worth
fwtea their s%lltnN afHse fpsief fa
the sntnpiishF0tnf af fhts enc Fhs
rnrrwtes 80 she present semegation
shssala ~ fwFnwa fuvasd better rssads
anA more NmesoFtes IN IL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14
HIS WIFE WOKE HIM Up.
Connecticut Man Nearly Clicked 10
Death in Night.

Connecticut Man Nearly Clicked to
Death in Night.
No comment is needed on the fol-
lowing letter It tells the fearful
experiences that have fortunately
been overcome.
Dear Sirs
Often in the night my wife had to
wake me up because | was almost
choking to death with catarrh.
had one of the worst cases that was
ever known, and skilIful physicians
said it was chronic,
Fortunately friend of mine
told me of Hyomei and I used this
treatment faithfully, and today am
free from catarrh. used Hyomei
perhaps five times a day and could
soon see great change. a complete
outfit and an extra bottle cured me-
always carry a Hyomei inhaler in
my pocket so as 90 prevent any colds
or slight catarrhal attacks that are
common at this season of the year
Yours Fraternaly.
THOMAS FINAGAN
Putnam. Conn "
It is the easiest thing in the world
to cure catarrh or catarrhal colds III
YOU use HyOmei Breath it's health
giving. halsamic air for "a few min
utes. and your catarrhal trouble viii
soon he cured
The complete outfit costs bur one
dollar. and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the purse or
vest pocket a medicine dropper. and
"a bottle OF Hyomei The inhaler lasts
a lifetime. while extra bottles. it
needed. con be obtained az 80 cents.
In WaxahaChie there are scores of
we'll known people who have been
cured OF cataFrh hy Hyumei II b.
does not help Won Hood 4 Martin wifi
return your money in accordance
with the guarantee they give with
.pyerv outfit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14

Nankevilie's Consolidated Ministries.
one Of the chief features this sea
son with W. f. Nankeyue's Con
sohdated Ministries will hr the Flu
ropean novelty act of Clayton. Ien.
kins and Jasper This team consists
Of two ocrobats. named Clayton and
Jenkins. and four footed comedian
called Jasper iu the person 1T "a
donkey, said 90 BEE surprisingly eelt
trained. Units tfio provide sketch
Nhieh m called The Darktoeu CIf-
cga. fog Rhleh a special atase esftlns
Is carried The see has bssn susses=-
.fulb presented iu Nsw Easlsnd,
Fanes. Germany and snaln sad A@s
newer tantd 10 stvats a lurore SHEER
ever fl has beeH seen Nau8kff
Nsukevillf occurred thts novel sesluFe
last ammrr Coz BE oFrauIEatlau
from Ibe EWpsFy Music ttAn lH t.ahs
tfun So eaufmoWs expense te u@'
nnlf psgs q RFKe we~Aly mm te ths
IT, ff0fmeFs hut was Obliged tn pHr
,hzss their RELEASE ffum vxistink essa
tracts oa he other side
~ b. Nanksvaaas Consolidated
ataaaHwla ~ssi - @s@n az th* s4s~fs
Feh ts. 1895
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14

aeans ESQ nntrtslon ana IA vsnwm-
aszeues te@A vitality NAnm he liver
fails Ca s~wvpss eais. the hlosA ee~
eosass ssasss~A sta haatreaa pFunerslmn.
sA@ digestion assemmmm Impaired AmA
- AnweAm eGs@aHmK@9 M@xa#me
ell rwguFy gAam. IL gives tnmm "a tAe
aAnmawA. liver Aaa kazammym. saFwmwtn-
emm th@ apmmaaam- eiNAss Ewa snaEuwam
ana eemp8sxtsm. kMfzaxs nww re 80
wzznw - fA@ whesa axGaSSaA &c 1
Amaasa a Sees q $3.50
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14

~ N Canaan. Chicago. writes
Mafeh 4. ksaa lisving be~n
tfmmhlea @Ath iambNR ID affnFwnt
ftt4sss ma gFssA one phy sAa8AB after
an0a her thea aiffer~nt alatm~EfA
and iiuimeAsH. save u an sstoSsahsF
80 tried anse FnoFw. AMI wuz = hots
tie ~ Hmiiara'w sn0w 4ssaIm~mt
whtes save m~ almost snAs ant rwiaef
ran chwwwT0ily Fwe1mtnemd tt ard
wsil sdd any uAEne tn yumT liza n for
msoF aaffwFwrs @8c. See aaA . ca
7ola b. unoA 4 Martin
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14

Comes spFsag and Soa ~tii SAINT
u pimmt yssmH Mar4@mms | have a fine
mmmnzsEn@ms at halA ana pashams A~@A
Also onAoa mmsm md mmeA puaat@ss
Let ne faEnssA yea.
sss-wa A. E-AsSN Eli
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14
asp~sass I.eagas I'rwxrsm foe Fess-
sskAxs ia

rapae Wiz Jesus ia the Was
rhe savior Matt ~ ls@N
leader Mr. HFsaaAm
ire Shaasx@ ~ ~ cruss dt@
Mmrx nus1lia
Mistakes gKgs@etassoa 1T me Crowa
Mr. 1aas Thomam
The Lea@aa a& eruas and Crews :
Ma1a aamAm SmAaTgAsaa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-14

waMAanNknn. %. &. asA s@saFs-
Fs@ae 81 mMls FWh. - - NARA : naEn
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

dence. The probabilities ere that
it is much greater sum else he
would have stayed and faced the
music.
He has been engaged in a very
hot contest for committee for the
past few weeks, the issue taking
the shape. of local contest on The
electric light proposition with
which the city has been stored
fer the p'st year. Money, it is
aliedytd. flow, d Ill e beer md beer
flowed ike Nia4rre. All these
things cost a lot of moLey to man
who WAS Gaming but $50 month.
Mr.. Siss II has always hereto.
fore enjoyed the conidedce of his
fellow townsmen and has been pro
minently mentioned as candidate
for the postmanship here and can
didate for county auditor. His
wife is Frustrated with grief at his
absence, and if she or any of his
friends know of his whereabouts
they are keeping it to themselves.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
When the Eagles Came.
Murray CITY News,

Murray City News.l
When the Eagles came TO Murray
with their pinions widely spread
And their beaks all filled with mysteries
That confound n human head
They teheld thrice forty buzzards
lining on tho lifeless past
And convorsing like some monkeys
over thin.s that could not last.
Every r.aplc chose n buzzard
And each buzzn I'd shook Nlih fear
When hc felt til mighty talrn.s
Fixed upun his eye ard car
And The people Of the Snowfork
Fr"u each haul Pa hereh round
And they sighed and niourned together
when they saw the buz2ards bound.
Mighty throngs st ood on the Snowfork
While the music rose and rang
And the noble Eagles shouted
Floppod th.ir wings and loudly sangi
For they smolt banquet roasting
And like every bird OF prey
They were enger for the (, asting
That they love Just after play.
All! the buzzards, wretched buzzards
How the Eagles put them through
1t was Just shame to see them
But they never. never flew
Never tried to d dJdge the treatment
But each one was brave and true
And was happy proud and Jolly
When the journey all was through.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

tor has discovered shortage of
about S11OO in the railroad office,
however no facts have been given
directly to the public. Sisson was
also treasurer of the local lodge of
Eagles, and it is supposed he, car
ried these funds with him also es-
timated at about S400. The Eac-
les, however are saying nothing
and refuse to divulge any informa-
tion they may have. Siss"n "a
chairman of the county central
committee received $425 from the
candidates to defray the expense
OF the Republican primary, but he
left SO suddenly that he failed to
leave the money with any of his
friends and the candidates had to
whack up again when the commit
tee met at Athens Monday.
If the rumors are correct Sisson
is not short over SO, 900 in all, an
amount that would have been easy
for him to have raised, had he
taken his friends into his conf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
NOTICE
CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for furnishing all labor
and material required for the construction
OF system OF water works at the County
lnnrmary and Childrens Home buildings OF
Hooking County, Ohio Will be received by
the Commissioners OF said county until IL
O'Clock noon,
SATURDAY, MAY 40, A. ID. 1905.
The work to be performed and the mater
ial TO be supplied will consist essentially of
the following descl ibed items all OF which
are shown on the plat and profile to be seen
mt the office OF the county auditor, TO witt
Abou tA75 Lin IT. OF three inch Galvanized
wrought iron pipe lap Joint laid three feet
deep.
About 42l Lin. 1T. of one inch pipe laid
three feet deep.
One cistern "a IT. In diameter and l2 IT, In
depth inside dimensions with inch wall,
reinforced with concrete lacking OF six
inches thickness.
One Gas Engine OF eight horse power
One by in. double acting pump properly
geared and guaranteed to deliver not less
than thirty gallons per minute ut the elevR-
IL II and distance shown on the plat and
profile. said Engine and pump to be locat-
Ell over the we'll on u suitable foundation to
be provided by said contractor. Said pump
| to have brass lined cylinders.
| Five three ilch fire hydrnnts located as
| shown on the plat.
| Two lawn hydrants at the Infirmary
| building and two at tho Childrens Home
building and tap from the one inch pipe
| connecting with the barn at tho barn and
beyond the barn as indicated OH the plat.
IN the garden. Also two one inch taps at
| about station ten of main line and eleven OF
branch line TO the Childrens Home building,
BY order OF County Commissioners.
j. l.. MARTIN,
April q, iw' Clerk OF Board
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27
Curing tuberculosis.

Watertown, N. Y, April 22.-
DIR. Alfred of Adams, N. Y. has
apparently cured s2 cases of tuber-
culsosls.
He has IL cases under treatment
and day by day the sputum of
these patients shows less number
of tubercular bacilli.
He begins with the theory advan-
ced by DIR. Sir Oliver Lodge and
Prof. J, j. Thompson that matter
is electricity, that the electricity
has its own unit of quantity, and
that in the passage of electricity
through liquid medium the elec'
irons of electricity and the atoms
of the medium unite and Mt she
same speed pass on together
through the medium or whatever
lies beyond. BY accident he dis
covered germicide that kill
tubercular bacilli, yet does not af
| feet the albumen Of the blood
The huge static electrical machin'
he uses develops 85, 900 volts, tina
after being passed through Val
Houten or Ten Broeck's high fre
lquently apparatus, increases t
supposedly million volts wit
!. such low amperage that when sho
into the flesh through Snow
vacuum surface electrode the patti
ents feel no unpleasant sensations
He smears his germicide on til
patients breast, or sides and az
piles the electrode. A. gas arise
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-04-27

Valley railroad has been stopping
off here quite frequently for the
last two weeks. Last Wednesday
mornining he got off of the 1C
O'Clock train and Immediately
went to Mr.. Sisson's office. Mr..
Sission went home to dinner as us
ual, but it was learned didn't eat
his dinner, but went to FAIRIES d
Hudson's livery and hired team
to go Murray City. Notreturning
when expected the livery men be-
gan to telephone and found that
he never arrived at Murray and
coon located their team at Shaw
nee, where Mr.. Sisson had left it
saying he would want 1t again in
o half-hour.
1t is learned that he board d a
z & w. train for GAINESVILLE and
it is reported that travelling man
saw him in GAINESVILLE, spoke to
him but was not recognized by
Sisson.
1t is now rumored that the audi