davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-26
ROSTER OF CASES FOR TRIAL.

ROSTER OF CASES FOR TRIAL.
May, 1905, Special Term of Court Of
Common Pleas.
The Sumter Bar Association met at
the Office of Mark Reynolds, Esq, on
Tuesday afternoon and prepared the
following roster Of Cases for trial:
Monday, May 8.
6. The Sumter Warehouse Co., VS..
Manchester Insurance CO. Lee &
Noise; j. T. Seibels.
10. The Sumter Warehouse Co. VS..
Manchester Insurance Co. Lee & Noise
j. T. Seibels.
9. o. J. c. Ros evs. J. w. Singleton.
Haynsworth & Haynsworth; Wells.
Tuesday, May 9.
IL. zeigler VS.. First Baptist Church.
A. B. stuckey; Lee &. Noise.
L.. Zeigler VS.. Emanuel NJ. Church.
LID. Jennings; Lee & Noise.
10. Elylra Walker VS.. A. C.. L. R.
r. S. S. Davis, P. a. Wilcox, Mark
Reynolds. Z
Wednesday, May 10.
II. Anna Mcwhite vs. A G. L. r.
r. Davis, Wilcox; NJ Reynolds.
Thursday, May II.
Is. Mollie and Jno. Cousar VS.. A. c.
L. r. R. Davis, Freeerick, P. A. Will
cox; Mark Reynolds.
16. Outlaw VS.. A. C. L. R. R, Lee &
Noise, P. A. wilcox; Mark Reynolds.
Is Friday, May 12.
II. 9. T. Martin VS.. A. c. L. r. r.
Lee & Noise, P. A. Wilcox; Mark Rey-
nolds.
1s. F. M. Martin VS.. A. c. L. R. R.
Lee & Noise; P. A. Wilcox, Mark Rey-
nolds.
Saturday, May 13.
21. S. c. Seymour VS.. Western
Union Telegraph Co. Jennings, Will
cox; M. Reynolds.
Monday, May is.
20. A. L. Cain VS.. A. c. L. r. R. Lee
& Noise, P. A. Wilcox; Mark Reynolds
%. H. j. Seymour VS.. Western
Union Telegraph CO. L. D. Jennings,
P. A. Wilcox; Mark Reynolds.
Tuesday, May Is.
%. Ed r. Sanders VS.. Sumter coun-
ty. Lee & Noise; Jennings.
"a. George M. Sanders VS.. Sumter
county. Lee & Noise; Jennings.
Wednesday, May II.
25. Sigmon Mccain VS.. N. w. r. r.
CO. Jennings; Lee & Noise.
2S Baltimore Bargain House VS..
Rosa Morris. Lee & Noise; J. H. Cliff
ton.
Thursday, May 1S.
81. Sue K. Salinas VS.. Insurance Co.
Lee & Noise; Bellinger, Townsend &
Haskell.
%. Sue K. Salinas US. Insurance CO.
Lee & Noise; Bellinger, Townsend &
Haskell
20. Sue K. Salinas VS.. Insurance CO.
Lee & Noise; Bellinger, Townsend &
Haskell.
80. Caroline B. Salinas VS.. Ins CO.
Lee & Noise; Bellinger, Townsend &
Haskell.
81. Caroline B. Salinas VS. Ins Co.
Lee & Noise; Bellinger, Townsend &,
Haskell.
Friday, May 10.
80. Mary C. Tisdale VS.. Chas. M.
Belts & Co. Jennings & Manning; Lee
& Noise.
33. J. H. Belcher VS.. A. c. L. R. R.
Lee & Noise, P. A. Wilcox; NJ. Rey-
nolds, Davis D. Noise.
Saturday, May 20.
34. Hardy & Co. VS.. Tel. CO. Lee &
Noise; Nelson.
3s. ]. W. Harper VS.. Tel CO. L. D.
Jennings; Nelson.
81. Docia and ]. w. Harper VS.. Tel
Co. L. D. Jennings; Nelson.
Monday, May %.
3S. Eva Rhame VS. A. C. L. r. r.
P. A. Wilcox; NJ. Reynolds.
Tuesday, May %.
80. The Georgia Marble Works vs.
D. G. Zeigler. Lee & Noise.
40. ]. B. Adger rs. Mrs. Clemen-
tina Bennett. Haynsworth & Hayns-
worth.
Al. Geo. W. Anderson VS.. Western
Union Tel Co. Lee & Noise. P. A. Will
cox; Mark Reynolds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-26

fSirned1 H. q. Osteen,
Treasurer Sumter Fall Festival,
Report OF Secretary E. I. Reardon.
aaye examined the books, youeh-.
81, return checks, and the financial
xancrs OF receipts and disbursements
Of H. 81. Osteen, Treasurer and hay-
IMP checked off the or
aers paid by him, I find that
she amount paid ont corresponds
suiith the amount of orders issued by
ma find this entire report correct
10 the best Of my knowledge and be-
1sef
il Iatfach the report of the auditing
comraittee made Dec. 10, '04. Since
9his report was made some cash was
rnflected, and reported to the Pres1-
dant and Vice President Of the Fall
festival, Messrs. r. r HaynsWorth,
md Il. T.. Wilson and then turned
over to the Treasurer as shown above
from Dec. 5, '04 to April is, 1905. by
4bair orders. E. Z Reardon,
:.s..:ss Secretary. S. r +.
Report OF Auditing Committee.
Sumter, S. c., Dec. 10. '04.
TO Sne President and Executive Com.
mittee Sumter Fall Festival:
y Dear Sirs Your Committee appoint
I'D TO audit the accounts and expendl-
tu7es of the money subscribed by the
ritizens of the eisy OF Sumter. for the
purpose of giving Fall Festival
bep 60 hand you their balance sheet,
.sheWing the total receipts and expend--
it1res, and TO report tosyou as follows ::
FRS Jour Secretary, Mr.. Reardon,
has saved us very large amount OF
work ID the business-like manner In
which he has compiled the numerous
md complicated items and accounts OF
Ehe different Chairmen of the Com
;m7ttees-
Seccnd-We find that considerable
money has been spent without the au-
shorty of the officers of the executive
rummlItee, by Some OF the cbairmeD
rf the commit ttees, which is condemn
I'D, because it destroys the calcule-
si0ns Of the committees estimates or
the receipts aud expenditures at the
bepinning Of the work of the commit
Zee. It is this practice which causes
deficits
Third-The Treasurer's accounts of
oy1ff ovyfoY-f7oH hV Sff1a
-sa..as 80 ,;.+aas 81 CO.. s, ercellent
III sss,S - .econnte6
s.ss = ana az s,as,J .enche1s ,es1ls'
s tss.py1 yon, oron,ittae =, wis,es To
-; ss.s 10 The chair
,,,,s, 81 - The he yarinns committees that
Eeus within the limits Of the appro-
rriaticns made to them in. such
fusiness hke-mar ner.
Fifth-We have decided to refer the
aencount of the Sumter Electric Light
and Tea COMPANY amounting to
RsSo 90 10 the Honorable Mayor and
CIV CounciL as il has been intimated
q, your committee that the city would
nav this account.
SSxth-The account or charges for
axeioht on Live Stock shipped here for
mhIbits as shown By the bills of
I.sainp amounting to s25 81 and mark
al m The bills of lading as paid,
ss,nnld he horne, by the shippers. be-
..sra,,s, the nr;zas they con,peted for and
.rseaived we're liberal We wish the
- e~eertiva Corr,ittee In act mon this
Ids .,,extar We have lefs this aceonnt ont
~ nnr rennrt
= - Sana,,sb ~ Tba b.1.r.e ~ tho milo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-26

Financial report of the Secretary
md the Treasurer of tde Sumter Fall
Festival aud Live Stock Show
Report OF 81. 6. Osteen, Treasurer.
Dec. s, Ito cash received to
date and audited By audi
ting committee, s., 800 73
Dec IL, '04-Io cash received
from ". W. McKagen, Chair
man Committee on Conces-
aons and Collector, q %
Dec IL, TO cash from
q. I. Reardon, Secretary. a 50
Dac IL, '04 To cash from
E I. Reardon. Secretary, II 23
Dec II, To cash from
W ". McKagen, S. GO
Dec 19, 'O4-Io cash from
Reardon, 80
Feb. 0'5To cash from E.
ReardoD. srefund on rail
ruad ticket, ~ 70
April IS, '05.-To cash re-
ce wed from e. ]. Reardon
ard W. W. McKagen, A 45
TIT, cash raceipss. s., ,71e s5
RY checks issued and paid on orders
issued by Secretary
sar a1.s No. o.1is lss, - ,716 50
fsicned) II. G. Osteen,
Treasurer Sumter Fall Festival,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-04-26
A CRATER PINCHED.
A Short Change Artist Captured in
Florence and Made to Settle.

From the Daily Item April 10.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
tTo be conunuedl
BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME.
Sure Thing Gambler for Once ests the
Worst Of u.

Sure Thing Gambler for Once ests the
Worst Of Il.
There "a q sure thing gambler
Gown In Mississippi named Gamble
good name by the way" said John
Sharpe williams. He never made a
bet unless he was sure he would win.
He was out at a country fair. staying
at q hotel, One morning a man who
was in the sporting line himself got
up early aud looked out OF the win.
dow. He saw Gamble carefully meas
uring with a tapeiine the hitching
post In front OF the hotel. lie knew
something was up. and when Gamble
went GU 20 the fair he went out and
measured the hitehlng post himself
Then he took a siedge hammer and
drove the post into the ground an Inch
and a half.
That night. after supper. while
they were sitting on the hotel porch.
Gamble eraftily led the conversation
around to the difficulty Of Judging dis.
anees and heights.
Now. be said. there's that hitch.
ing post u yonder. TN bet a hundred
a come nearer its height than any
body here
How high would you reckon Il isf'
said the siedge hammer artist. who
after q lot Of conversation. had put
up the hundred with Gamble.
oh, said Gamble. ri take It at 80
inches
oh. no. replied the other man
YOU are wrong I'll bet Il Is less than
29.'
They measured and Il was 2Sh.
Gamble hasn't smiled since that day
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

Pullman's reasons for limiting the
amount left them was due TO his be-
lief that neither had developed a
n OF responsibility requisite for
the wise use OF large properties and
considerable sums OF money"
In subsequent years their mother.
Mrs. Pullman, Is said 70 have supple
mented their incomes with gifts from
her personal purse.
Sanger Pullman attended the public
schools and the Harvard school in
Chicago. later going east to q school
on the Hudson. when he was is
years old his father gave him the po-
sition Of travelling secretary for the
Pullman Palace Car Company, a place
that ho held for only = short time.
Afterward he became 4 clerk 10
Marshall Field q company's whole.
sale house. a position he held for two
years. Then he quit business.
He was married on March &c. 1898,
to Miss Louise Lander West OF San
Francisco. Since tbs marriage he had
livcn In California.
The death Of Pullman leaves but
two living direct heirs TO tho estate
Mrs. Prank Orgcn Lowden OF Chicago.
now In the Thousand Islands. and Mrs
Frank Car0lan OF San Francisco.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
10 cottonY era,a seaIs.

In some OF the eastern states dur.
Ing the past two years the cottony
grass scale has been troublesome. de-
stFoying much grass. This Is unusual,
as the scale is not a new insect. but
has generally been present In such
small numbers that losses from Il
were considered insignificant. The
present increase In its Importance ls
supposed to be due 10 a sudden de-
crease in the number OF IT'S parasitic
enemies that kept il In check. Just
how far westward II Is working we
have no record. but It Is wcll to be
on the lookout for Il.
The mature female scale lays an
immense number Of eggs. inciosins
them Ia a small white sack. which is
produced at the same time. Some
times this sack Is half an inch In
length. When they are fully devet
oped they are easily seen. The remedy
Is TO burn the dried grass, either 10
fan or spring. but II is just as wen te
leave them TIL spring II the matter
win not then be overlooked. The
burning OF the grass destroys the en-.
tire generation.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

II has for many years been a theory
OF mine that the late blight OF pct
toea IL directly connected with potato
rot, After I had come 20 this con.
clnsion I learned that the theory had
been already proved BY the scientists.
One year { dug IA the fall two fields
that had been affected BY the late
blight. One field was dug while the
potato vines were still green, and the
potatoes from this field rotted badly
In the cellar. We did not get around
70 digging the second field TIL after
the frost had struck and killed all the
tops in that field and a light crust had
formed q night on the ground. The
potatoes from that field kept well all
through the winter. In both cases we
picked out all the dscolored potatoes
produced In each field before storing
them in the cellar. I have no doubt
that the frost killed the blight spores
In the latter field. Since that time.
when ! have had a potato field az
tected BY blight. have let the digging
80 as long as possible. But a man
must not let them remain in the
ground tili the frost hardens the soil
for the winter. else he win lose his
potatoess-ChRrles Comstock. Cass
Co, Mich. IN Farmers Review.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
Farm Accounts.

Ore Of the greatest obstacles 20
the way OF successful farming Is
the general lack Of farm &C.
count books. This science. the
science OF numbers. Is regarded b.
the farmer AZ 4 side issue. He says
that q crop viii bring ia jast as much
money whether be has kept an ao.
count OF Il or not. This Il true. but
II a nan does keep aeeoWCt % all he
does and OF the pront and loss on
every transaction. he viii soon come
70 know the enterprises that lose
money for him and avoid them. A
farmer should know every day how
much his obligations amount 10. a. By
50 doing he can keep from running ap
bills for farm appliances that he can
not pay. Il will pay the farmer with
a family to have one OF his children
learn bookkeeping and give that child
the task Of keeping the farm accounts
In regular order.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

one Of the states with this article. In
fact our treasury is on a sound basis.
better to-day than II ever was"
Why do you divulge TO me the
secret Of your %existence?" asked the
doctor.
For the simple reason. my dear
doctor" replied Pearson. complainant.
ly, that II is my wish that you take
up residence with us. We are In need
OF a few professional men like your.
sell, TO make life pleasant for us. You
are one Of our kind-an ouseast-and
have nothing to lose by joining us.
AS for a money consideration, we can
pay you a salary princeiy In magni.
tude In comparison with your pres.
ent incomei"
The doctor was somewhat prepared
for the offer. IAN I want Is none
and revenge In this world" he said.
as II asserting Money TO be happy
revenge on The mar who Is the
OF all my troubled"
you can command money in plen.
". said Pearson-what kind he did
not say, Revenge depends upon your.
self. Whom have you such bitter feel
lngs against"
"A doctor who was instrumental ia
sending me up"
How. and In what way do YOU
mean 10 accomplish your endsg"
How don't know. o care. But
want 10 make him suffer as have
suffered Disgrace him before the
world as he has dlsgraced met Re.
duce him 10 poverty and want Ruin
him imprison him; do anything 70
make him feel what Il il TO be damn.
ed-an outcast of society. That Is my
only aim and desired"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
PatrIot.a sen Runa Ele.ator.

Antonio Maceo, son Of the Cuban
general. Is running one OF the six ele-
yators In the University block in syr.
acuse. n. Y, a position provided for
him by Syracuse university for the
summer. He went there a year ago
from Cornell university 20 take az
engineering course. Mr.. Maceo was
SEM here 30 be educated BY the Cuban
government Being unable 10 secure
a position as a draughtsman. be &C.
cepted q as elevator hoy. lie win
reenter college 10 the fall
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

ever hear of the ~Jonesboro Bank rob-
bery?" he asked.
"Yesl You mean the time when
President Jones was killed by about
twenty mounted ~desperadoes while at
tempting 10 protect the banks prop
erty7"
"The same. Wen. we are going
right 70 the cave in which the des-
peradoes took refuge when pursued
by the citizens"
"sog" asked the doctor in surprise,
ayes, I don't mind telling you. DR..
Schiller, that We are only a foragirg
party for a colony OF convicts-it Is a
hard term to call a company OF men
conyicts, but that is what We are!
We have formed a colony: bulk a
city; protected ourselves against cap
ture. and near 20 live IN peace-if we
can. But. Doctor, don't think you
win ma Us such q bad lot Of G
after all. I don't know whether you
are In sympathy with crime or not
though YOU once did commit q crimi-
nal onense. Even your class viii new
or realize what a life such men as !
have led ia Infancy. youth and man
hood, aud the need OF protection from
ourselves and the world"
1T must be an interesting com
munity. said the doctor.
80 Il Is. You would hardly be-
lIeve that We compel one another Of
tho motley group OF citizens 70 live
upright and honest lives, would you
Composed as Il Is Of ali the different
shades and grades OF criminal out
casts"
sHardIy." was the i~neredulous an.
swer.
asuch Is the case. however" replied
Pearson, enthusiastically. ave respect
n another's rights; carry on busl.
ness honestly; support schools. and
while our colony, as you a well Inn
agine, Is not founded on a religious
basis, We recognize something Of the
sort-honorable marriage, OF duty 10
cur neighbor. Barring a few neces-
sary raids, such as we are out upon
now. We live very ordinary lives
"You are not ali hardened then;
you cannot bel"
1--WE are not all criminals. OF course
not But most OF "a have done some
thing some time or other 10 merit pun
ishment from the government. There
arc many ike you, who have paid the
penalty Of their sins. and only asso.
ciate with Us because they cannot bear
20 parade themselves before the
world as having fallen once Being
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
pnYn Mork On th. Enrn.

There is little reason Why a
days work on the farm should
o be about the same as In any
other place. The farm day has BE
como a joke with some people. who
claim to have been victims OF Il when
they were young. on some farms
only a fair days work IA done. and
that is as Il should be. On other farms
the days work is from four o'clock In
the morning in summer ull eight
o'clock ~ night That makes sixteen
hours work. Hired men frequently
revolt against that kind Of a day and
they are Justified In doing 50. The
farmers wife. however. 6oes not have
a chance 20 revolt; she IL too busy.
For her sake, II for no ether reason.
tho farm dag should not be any ionSeF
than Il must be, which 10 much short
of sixteen hours. Where that IL the
duration. management Of the work 10
Ia bad hands,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
LImltn,lon. d ! MonopeIY.

The inability Of transportation men.
secure IN their monopoly OF certain
territory on land, 20 grasp the changed
conditions BY which they are confront
ed when they reach The shore line OF
the ocean has always been noticeable,
Their failures IN attempt.
ing 10 conduct transportation monopo.
lies on the ocean by the same methods
as those which they follow with rail.
roads are only added tribute to the
value OF the ocean, or TO any other
water highway. as an independent
geld for operation open 10 all eomers
The ships OF all nations are roaming
the seas looking for business, and
when II can not be had at top rates
they win take for those established
by the Law OF supply and demand
rather than OF pFoat and loss.-Port-
land Oregonian.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

nuttet MoNta SHOWS " MIN
Ing on . Large Scale.
The sightseer has a pleasant expert.
ence at Helena, Mont. but to get a
glimpse OK tho internal wonders OF
mining he must so TO Butte, perhggs
nowhere else ran he have such an Cx.
pcrience. In a sense the world IL up
side down, To begin with. the city
takes its water from the eastern side
OF the continental divide and thus
divcrts Il from tho Atlantic 10 the
Pacific slope. Then q large part OF It's
population IL always underground, and
its underground alleys and streets tHo
TO call theml are longer than those
overground All It's wealth comes from
these depths. Nothing green can grow
there. In general nature is turned
topsy-turyy.
But II Is rich-very rich-interest.
lngiy rich. The payrolls of the mines
and shelters are $4,000, 900 a month,
or about $50 for every man. woman
and child.
Within a radius OF a mile from the
courthouse there are 125 mines In
operation and they are producing 0
than one fourth OF the copper mined
In the world. From beneath the nj
face OF this 1000 acres has already
been taken 100000 tons Of copper
bulllon-enough to make an ordinary
trolley wire, they tell yoa. LOCO. 600
miles long. II all the shafts. drifts
and crosscuts in the hill around Butte
and under It could be put together in
TO one straight tunnel Il would reach
so they assure you-from Butte 20.
the Pacific ocean. This wonderful
place OF mines-nobody who has ever
e e Il can forget tits IN the path
that not many years & Sitting Bull
ranged with his brayes.-world's
Work.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24

Trap nests are those nests ia
which 4ho hen lays An sgg and
then nnda herself Ia a trap. which
has been sprung by her own weight
when she entered the nest. She must
remain ia her prison tll some oas
comes 20 take her out. The attendant
reads the number on the hsn's leg
and records the laying OF the egx. The
weakness about this plan is that Il
Esumss an attendant present al al
most all times Of dsy. The trap nest
Il very useful &C experiment stations
where some one II aiways AZ hand 70
help make the trap workable. Il IL
also useful on those poultry farms
where one OF more persoGs have 10
give their time TO the are Of hs poul-
Try. II win not prove uaeful genec
ally on the farm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
EnnIIsh ldea ID Repartes.

A ~ponderous British review prints
the following; I'VE were pleased
With en- instance We came across the
other day OF the readiness OF an at
tache Al the British embassy In 81.
Petersburg. Az dinner at the palace
be had the misfortune 10 upset his
glass Of clarct 'Fait.on celia en- An
gleterref' CIs that the way they DO
Ia EnglandY) asked the czar from tho
other end OF the table. oh. yea. was
the answer. but IN England ION ne 10
Femarque pas" ('They don't make any
eommenlanliv
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
summer Resort o. kaIssrIn.

The German empress usually spends
her summers at Kadincn. on the
northeast coast Of Prussia. Kadinen
is such a small village that Us rail.
way station Is simply a waiting room
rleaets have TO be bought on the train.
The royal residence Is a plain two
story cottage 50 small that tho em
peror. who prefers 60 spend bis sum
mers on his yacht. never remains
than a few hours. From the park
adjoining the house one gets hne
views OF the Danziger bay. Near the
park there IS TO be seen a botanic
eurlosiy-a farfamed oak rec which
Is more than a thousand years old.
rs spacious trunk has been followed
out and provided with windows and
a table on which a game Of skat IL
occasionally played by the natiyes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
Rsasens for RuaaIan unrsat.

One reason frequently given In ex
PLANTATION Of discomfort in Russia that
most Of the population Is composed Of
conquered races that stlil remain re-
bellious at heart and only await a fay.
orabie opportunity 20 MAKE trouble.
This Is a mistake II the latest Russian
ensus can be regarded as accurate,
According 20 the censua the popula.
ton OF the empire Is i25. 000. 900. OF
this number $4,000. 900 are purely Rus.
sian. others are mixed. ORe man In
every 100 Is a nobleman, n In every
nny either a nobleman. ofielai or
holder OF some honorary title. one In
every 900 an eceleslAstic. n In eYery
500 a merchant The Russian nobility
and the favored classes have all the
time constituted the barriers which
have kept the common people In the
background. They have lived upon
the earnings Of the ~peasantry and
have drawn heavily upon the re.
sources of all below their own rank.
II Il is not found TO be possible TO Top
on the nobility IN anything like q
Wholesale way there should at least
be a careful pruning Of the most pes.
tlferous OF the titled eormofanta.
New York Shall,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-08-24
*.

Or. Schiller Initiated Into the Con
Wet Society.
TIE time may come, said Pearson.
insinuatingly. 70 Dir. Schiller. as he
helped that worthy over a log lying
aeross their path. ~ you Join our
forces, when you can do even more
than this. You are a man d lnieili.
gence and viii undoubtedly command
influence ia time There Is no reason
why, IN the future, you could not or.
ganize a hand. hdrap the gentleman.
and i~nearcerate him alive IA a living
tomb."
The chance was readily grasped BY
the doctor. Il accept" he said. Il
have everything 70 gain, II you desire
nv presence among you clique. you