davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
Question No, "a.
Ed Grossly

see one Mr.: Harrod speaking
on the "hillennium" II he is
right. Please tell me what this
Scripture means.
And 10 shall send Jesus Christ. which
before was preached unto you:
Whom the heaven must receive unit
the times Of restitution Of all shings,
which God hath spoken by the mouth
OF all HE holy prophets since the world
began.
For Moses truly said unto the fathers
A Prophet shall the Lord your God
raise up unto you Of your brethren, Ike
unto rue: him shall We hear in al things
whatsoever he shall say unto you,
And il shall como to pass. that every
soul, which viii not hear that Prophe
shall be destroyed from among the
people. tAcu s--ao--a,-aa-as)
g. A. Eimons,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
HOUSE Moving

IL you want your house moved
from one place to another; quick
and good: Call on,
H: A. CARR
Phlegeton No.
Or J. H, Carr.
MOUNTAIN GROVE
MISSOURI:
Who has had years Of experiancs and
Who can no, b surpassed for complete
No..
For reference, M. Frank Nsutirk
and the Ed, Of CREssEr. Also be will
do your Stone work. building founda
4 tiops. n. A. CARR;
Phlsgeton No
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
SLEEPY HOLLOW ITEMS.
by HLUR BELL.
BIT BLUE BELL.

Kind Ed. will you allow me a place
in your valuable little paper for few
items as il is my first,
Raining at present writing.
Little Roy Abshcr is on the sick list
for the last three weeks we hope lie
Will get along all right.
Mr.. Johnnie Long was pleasant
caller ON Brodie Absher Friday
There will he meeting ut oe Longs
Friday night.
H~ing gar len i, he order of The day
in this Vi Unity.
da, hs Mrs. Marrerei Ab.her SAYS
she has the largest radi shes of anv one
around.
The sup,i-e parry of Ivy AbsIcr WIS
well ai'en led with liieen small oupiles
singing aud music was The order nf ilc
evrniag. First chapter Of 81, John WAS
rad b. Bro'her Mcroi"p Gusven. re
ffeshmeni was served and they reported
a nice Time ~. AbsiIer I. cieved several
nice presents
III, HI srnd,r IL hey have eat there
ean ,,ms,res III - JUS, let me know.
We'll guess will iw,~, of for lbs
lin as il Is yri,ing lnir "a IL ihi. e. ,an
cs The W Is. I viii G. me again. 70 byc
be 10 all
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
The pre- "A dmites
AS View ed
Tn, ROBERTS
Saginaw Ark,
CONTINUED from last week.

\ CONTINUED from last week.
Here they are, that GID reckon.
cd 4 Jams generations thru, Seth
And you admit that according
TO Gods own declaration be
could not reckon il from any OF. 4
her; apd as you knew Bro. Garrett
that, generations are synonymous
with descendants, or offspring You
see that Adam had to exist before
his offspring, or children, yet we
will admit that there Is a sence in
which that we were all created
and made when God made Adam
and Eve, and in the same way we
were all created when the earth
was created from which man was
taken, and 10 that sence and thai
only, are We able to claim God az
1
our creator, or our maker. We came
into existenc 10 accordance to nat.
ural laws, and ! repeat that the
only way that God is our create,
Is because be created Father Adam
| and Mother Eve, and he is oul
maker because he made Fxthel
Adam and Mother Eve. And b.
called their name Adam. Nov
Bro, while at times shurp rebuk,
may be good; yet We should &c
J right down TO business.
Do you remember Bro. wher
: the declarations OF God concernin
the generations Of Adam thre
Seth, began TO DO reckoned? 70
know Bro. that previous to, Ger
81; yon will not find an unbrol
. co record OF the generations {
0 Adam, And again you know Their
+ are not any declarations Of God, {
b Adams generations thru Sell
! further thru seth's son Enos, pr
Q vious to the 9Th. Oh.
Now Bro, once more read Ger
n 5: IL. And compare words
10 yours OF CREssEr Apr. 18th "Ft
God says that in his day Of Gre
l. tion he created generations OF the
is aud called their name Adam in Il
day when they were created. l."
,e Now my friend will you not b
or come offended at me, II / tell "
~ that Gen. s: IL. does not 81
anything that can rightly be CO
- strued to suit the aboye ste to mel
% Now Bro. / don't wish to
20 rude; but here rs what it says.
Ut This IA the book Of tho gcner
81 tions OF Adam" You agreed wi
&c me that his generations we're rec
"a oned thru Seth, SO we should e
!" pect this book 10 record the mar
OF
OF Seth as Adams first sou, nj
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18

ID wo do, .sirihe day thfi Gcd
creased man la we likeness IA Gnd
nude LIN ] can'l sff ny
4,,.rs y ;ng;a sTI .tlia'Aala u
the f.si retse dA says hc c.e1ted
generations Of Adam ip his dry Of
creation, any more lhso Il says the
book was created, then. Do you
brother? Well We will now take
the second verse, "Male and fe-
male created DO tnemY Adam
WAS a male, and Eve was female.
hut Tint don't cay they were gen.
era,ions. and blessed them
(thsre dot have 10 be genera.
tons to be spoken " as them')
and called their (male and female1
name Atam 10 the sixth day
when they we're created it, Ths
10 brackets is mine, reject. II not
good; but after all | fail to find
|yoar statement able TO stand TO the
Ledge Of the sword. A drowning
man will catch at o straw; but you
missed that one, when you got the
generations OF Adam reckoncd ia
Seth, Adams third son, created
more than 1000 years, before Adam
was formed.
Now again, you have mere thar
once, applied this LIST; and End yer
To the 9th day OF creative week
: and you were right 10 doing 80
Now notice Moses says in this
End yer, that God called their
name Adam; But b also says
that Adam called his wife's name
Eve because she was the mother
Of all living. Gen. $40.
. We would now like to read three
9 verses, lst. End, and 3rd. Of Oh. 8
Q This is the book of the genera
T" lions OF Adam. 10 the day that
J. God created man, IN the fikeness
T. OF God made be him; MaIo and
u female created he them; and bIoss
o cd them, and called their mann
u Adam, 10 the day when they wore
D, created. And Adam lived and
D hundred and thnty years, and be
gat u Son in his own likeness, II
J. ter his Image; and called bis came
- Seth" Gen. 5:l- %.
- Seth was the father Of Enos. Gen
:" S, 6, Enos was the father o.
" Caioap; Geo. SO. Cainan wa,
~ the father Of Ma.ba ln-Ic Of, yer
~. Ma.ba-Ia.lc-el was the fathe
% of Jared. vcr. Is. Jared was th'
~ father OF EnOch. yer. Is, lGuocl
> was tho father OF Me.thu, se.la j
= yer. n Me.thu-se.iah was ID
;" father of Lamech. yer %. ADi
10 Lamech lived 1872 years, and begu
son; And called his nam
.. Noah, saying, this same shall con-
:" fort as concerning our work an
: toll Of our hands, because of III
ground which the Lord hath cur
ne cd. ver's %, "a.
nd To be Continued,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18

saulacharacters nNtlad 'ttffsti Wils'sss
daughters lpe sans Of ,iad nag
iaken III wife, Nov the question:
comes agaia did any Of sll5se
Pre- adamltes get across the t
foodg
Well We viii have to see, and !
help the Brother to see. TIE |
truth Is, we have the people, and
now we will take them across
the Hood. God says, Noah, Build
you an ark, and do this that
tell thee
And Of ever wing thing OF al flesh.
two Of every sorl shalt thou bring in'o
the mix. 10 keep them alive with thee,
| they shalt BIZ male and fema'e.
OF fowls after their kind, and n cattle
after their kind Of every creeping thing
Of the earth after his kind. two Of every
sort shall come unto thee. to keep them
alive, (Gen. 8--l9 500
i Also read this inofder to
prove that they went in:
There went in two and two unto
| Noah into The ark, the male and the fe-
male. AS God had commanded Noah. ~
And they went in unto Noah into the
ark, two and two OF sill nash, wherein
Is the breath Of life
And they that went in. mt in male
and female OF all flesh, as God had com
manded him. and the Lord shut him
In. (Gen 7 -9*15-16l
I know that it is very dlspleas'
J ing to US sometimes, when we
8 cant have the Scriptures to read
. Just as we want it. But this il
] the case: for We have in the art
> two and two of all flesh the NAL,
9 and the female. So you can SCI
. that there was people in the arl
d besides Noah and his family, Fo
Y there had to be two and two 0
q the CainItes in the ark the NAL
Y and the female. SO there wa
9 two of the people that Cain 90
y his wife from. Now Brother, "
Q know this is very plain that th
e descendants of what you call Pre-
"a adamites was 10 the ark wit
II Noah for two aud two OF q
u flesh wherein is the breath OF III
~ went 10 the male and the female
= know this is hard o
u your one man theory, but it
Bible.
- Then we find again God col
~ firms this. right after the food
IS over 10 this Language.
BY these were the isles OF the Gent
p" divided in their lands every one aft
W his tongue, after their families. in the
% nations. tGen. 10 81
'r BY these, by one Of Noah s so
- were the isle of the Gentll
ut divided. the Gcntiles had to
III There, inordOr to have isles. B
% Brother your arguments again
ne those Scriptures are not Il
'fs serious part, But you will f.
st that it 10 the following that W
or haunt you 10 the silent boar
'e- judgement aud dispare.
ID
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
FOR SALE.

Nj. ]. a. MUIR Of As'o.ia has !
span oil good work horses for sale
Seish, 1000 lbs. each. in god con-
Hilton. Price s,5o. 90. Also I span
OF J year old mules medium size,
well broke. price. $4,000. MI. MUIR
also wants 10 buy one hundred head
Of stock sheep. For further particu-
lar apply 10 MI. ]. A. MUIR Astoria
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
ougsrIoN NO. 70.

Why did God say TO one class Of peo-
10, that Le would provoke them to
Jealousy with q people tina. we're nota
peoplei why were they not peoples
go tDsnt. a2--el
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
Question No. 50.

Who 10 1t, that shall see his seed 2
Spoken OF 10 Isaiah $40.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
Question No. 70..

When was it, that God bsheld the
earth and it was without form and void
Jsr. = --2s. III
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
Question No. n.

What does IL N can. where II says; the
fathers eat sour grapes and the cbildren's
teeth are set on edge Jer. Size
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18

Why was i that David said, that
there was no bands In the death Of the
wicksds Psalms 73--3-4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
Question No. re.

What made the difference In the two
people spoken OF In lisa. 54--l.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18

Professional cards.. 5Octs. q Mon.
Locals per line. lst. insertion. 0S
I" subsequent insertions. OF
LyaiadaxyAsemeais alU BE- con-
tinu<1 anM oyasy<1 onf.
- Spiral contracts matt on larger
adj. Ako 81 shOysy lime
s-=zasnzz.zr====-=.==
Page Of Inquirers
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-05-18
Question No. IS.

Page Of Inquirers
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
The Claim Jumpers
n CHRISTMAS 0s." ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON
S1ORy ~ nHowardG Gibson
ADDISON HOWARD GIBSON
Copyright, 1905, by Addison Howard Gibso,

Yes" responded she simply. I'VE
have come from Nebraska and are on
the way to our uncles, whose home is
in the southwestern part of this state"
"Waal I'll be- But the speaker
suddenly grew red in the face and did
not proceed to tell what he would "be."
yer see." Ike began, "it seems plumb
cur'us-like ter see woman travelin'
alone SIGH weather." Then after an
almost imperceptible pause, as though
for explanation, he continued: "But it's
lucky we fellers happened along; it is.
by ginger! Now, miss, If you're willin'
ter trust Jim hyer an me, We'll take
that wheel over ter ole Berger's an git
him ter mend it up fer YER
IF you'd only be so kind" returned
Faith hastily, for, Notwithstanding the
relief she experienced, the situation
was not free from embarrassment, I'D
be very much obliged"
mot er TALL" replied Ike, with an at
tempt at polite speech.
The combined strength of the two
served to get the wagon propped up
in short time and the offending mem
Der removed
II reckon we can carry it betwixt
U.S." said Jim. But, gee whiz, amt
this wind cuttin'!"
Regular ole nor'wester," rejoined his
companion. "a bad night fer them
kids an the woman ter be out, an
Christmas eve, at that! It's sufferin'
wicked-'tis, fer sure!''
why, blame us. wot we chawln'
erbout! Theirs Rob's cabin over thar
afew steps, back o. them persimmons. .
Then, turning to Faith: Miss, It's goin'
ter be perty rough weather ternight,
an reckon er cabin would be right
smart comfer'abler than campin' out In
or wagon. Theirs shanty over be-
yond that patch o timber-belongs ter
a friend o. ourn, chap on visit ter
his ole home in Indianny. Yer vel.
come ter 'bide thar-you an them kids
If yer care ter M
"I'd be only too glad Of shelter from
this storm" said Faith ''that Is. II you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14

are sure the real owner wouldn't care"
Hes not one o. them kind-this
friend O. ourn amt. He's open heart
ed as tn day an Their bes' settler in
these yere parts"
Her anxiety on this score being re-
moved, she allowed Ike to lead the way
to the cabin, which was only q short
distance, but invisible from where the
accident occurred on account Of the
trees. 1t was a new log structure,
tightly daubed with lime and sand.
There were snug fireplace and good
though scanty homemade furniture.
Faith was overjoyed at the prospect
of comfortable lodging SO strangely
provided and cast quick and curious
glance about the place. The deer rifle
thrown across the antlers above the
fireplace and a mans old straw hat,
coat and blue jeans hung on pegs at
the head Of rude couch gave satisfac-
tory evidence that the owner was a
bachelor, but he was away, and the
fact gave her no uneasiness.
Ike built roaring fire on the open
hearth, while Jim brought from the
wagon such articles as would be need
ed during their stay. This done, the
two men mounted and rode away, car
rying the crippled wheel between them,
but with promise that it should be
back "'fore mornin'."
"Facie," said Bessie. clinglng to her
sisters skirts as she made prepare
lions for the evening meal, "this is
mos as good as Trlsmas, amt it?"
Eyes. dear, and I'll try to make it up
to be just as good as Christmas by an
extra fine supper" said the older one,
stoonlng to kiss the happy face.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
G$A
n CHRISTMAS

she drove the tired team down little
slope Which led into low, winding
valley. A scant growth of scraggy
elms and ghostly sycamores .skirted
the small, crooked stream, while dense
thickets of plum and persimmon were
scattered here and there. The latter
just now were prodigal in their pro-
duction of punches Of golden purple
fruit A quick glance about decided
Faith to camp. here for the night. She
was just refining the team from the
rutty road into sheltered glade when
there was sharp jolt, accompanied
by sound Of breaking wood, as one
of the wheels suddenly dropped into
deep, rain washed gully.
An involuntary cry of dismay es-
capped her when she leaned out and dis
covered that the wheel was broken.
"Oh, Faith, what ever will we do
now?" cried Clint as he saw what
had happened. And Bessie, thoroughly
frightened, began crying bitterly.
"Never mind, little one; it'll be all
right" said Faith encouraglngly. 1--WE
can get the wheel mended somewhere"
But despite her cheerful words she real.
lied that it might require many miles
of weary travel to have the damage to
the wagon repaired. Even IL there
should be shop within two or three
miles, which was not at all likely In
such an isolated spot, how was she to
transport the heavy broken wheel even
single mile? Although she could see
no way as yet to overcome the difficult
ty, she was determined not to give UP.
There was always some way out Of
every dilemma, and her ever hopeful
heart told her she would surely find
one in this instance.
She climbed out Of the wagon and,
assisted by Clint, began to unhitch the
team, while Bessie, dragging the buff
falo robe after her, stood under per-
simmon tree gazing at the cause of
their present trouble with tear wet
eyes. The storm was increasing rapid
", and the icy wind blew the fakes
through the long, dead grass with a
sharp. kissing sound.
1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
Sab, Faith. spoke up Gin. as he
stirred the hre Into brighter blaze.

: Sab, Faith. +" spoke up Clint as he
stirred the Ore Into brighter blaze.
make iapjscks an COOLIES Of 'em, an.
say, let's have brown sugar sirup!''
When Barclay and Hancock reached
the blacksmith shop they tumbled their
burden to the ground with "She'd never
ave got it here, never!" Berger, large
and dust begrimed, was just closing
up for the night.
"'Hol' on hyer. ole tlnker" greeted
Jim, springing from his horse and
pushing the wheel before him into the
shop. I'VE want this ERE wheel mend
ed up right way"
That's right put in Ike. "An' les
see yer git an oriental hump on yer
self. We want to carry it back where
it cum from fore this snow gifts emmy
wuss."
Berger mumbled something about be-
ing tired and hungry, but nevertheless
set to work at once. Satisfied that 1t
would be repaired as expeditiously as
possible, they hitched their ponies out
Of the wind and started for Miley's
store. They paused a minute before
one Of the windows and looked in. The
proprietor was tying up package for
little man with red scarf around his
neck, while solitary individual stood
warming himself by the fire in the
back part Of the store. Suddenly an ex-
clamation burst from Jim, and, grab
bling his companion by the shoulder, he
pointed excitedly to the figure at the
stove.
Look, Ike; thar's Rob Desmond got
back, sure as shootin'!'
Eyer right, by ginger!" calculated Ike
as he peered In above the rim Of frost
ON the pane at handsome, well built
young fellow Of about twenty-five who
had taken OF his hat and coat and
seemed to be making himself thorough
" comfortable in front Of Miley's old
rust spotted heater.
"Wot'll he sayr'
Bout his cabinf"
"Yep."
"Efghtnih' an razors!
s'Say, Ike. I've struck an idee." wills
pered his companion, with q half sup
pressed chuckle. I'VE can have q good
one on Robbie best thing out-a
regular Christians 3oke!''
"Wot is
Approachi1 2Fiend, Jim spoke .
few words ear. Ike put both
hands overs huth to check the
laughter he6jdsnot quite repress
..That,ll be - rich one on Bob, AL
right Wen do It! BY jimson; We
will!' he exclaimed. "a Teller neesls q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14
THE DOOR OPENED AND FAITH ENTERED

IeeTie cheer o some kind at Chris tlnus
time" Then after few minutes Of
hurried conference the two entered the
store. After greeting Miley, who stood
behind his counter, they fastened back
to the stove and gave the new arrival
hearty welcome.
"And what's the news?" asked Des-
mond as he shook hands with them
both.
"News?' said Jim. assuming refec-
tive look and pickering up. his eye
brows. "Oh, nothin' much, 'cept tibet
ole Biler's sold out an left. AM
femme see-yes, thar's Super, he got
throwed an broke his collar bone, an
us galoots has been dom wot we could
ter patch i'm up. Waal, an then" with
a wary look, 'thar's some new settlers
comm in lately-wantin' timber claims,
an jumpin' 'em, too, when they git a
chance. But how'd yer leave the ole
folks back in IndiannyY
"All well, and could hardly tear my.
self away from them"
II reckon hearin' bout yer claim has
kinder hiked yer back" remarked Ike.
regarding him out of the corner of his
eye.
my claim! What do you meanT
And Desmond's blue eyes dilated wide
ly and grew almost black.
II s'posed yer heered all about It
fore this" said Jim. "Why, yer see.
yer claim has been kinder took. A fam
lily moved inter yer shanty. Yes, they
have, by ginger!" he added as a wave
Of incredulity stole over his listeners
features.
"Do. you meap. tc tell me- that.
low down sneak has dared to jump my
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1905-12-14

AS Faith, shivering with cold and
apprehension, led the animals away
from the wagon the sound of approach
ing hoofs came through the snow laden
air, and the next instant two men
mounted on sturdy ponies refined in
near the wrecked vehicle. They looked
to be about thirty, were full bearded
and clad in the rough garb usually
worn by plainsmen of the west. Broad
brimmed hats covered their heads, and
each had brace of heavy revolyers
stuck In his wide leather belt. In one
unaccustomed to this style Of dress the
appearance Of these armed men might
have induced feeling of terror, but it
was not SO with Faith. Such types Of
western life were familiar to her, she
having spent the past four years on
the frontier of Nebraska.
Good evenin', MISS" said Ike Bar
clay, dismounting from his pony. clad
a breakdown, see. Bad job" he con
tinued after examining the wagon crit
ically.
Yes, sir" returned the young lady,
turning the mule she was holding so
that she could face the men. ".Is there
any place near where l can get the
wheel mendedY
WAL, thar's ole Berger's blacksmith
shop, over at Miley's store, but it's
nigh three miles from hyer. Whar's
yer men folks?" he inquired, glancing
around.
1--WE have no men folks with u.s." re-
piled Faith.
''Wot! Yer don't mean ter say yer
travelin' alone with only them two
kldsI broke In I'm HancQck.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-08
A FRIEND OR TWO.

-
A friend or two along the years, we crave.
That when joy comes and the hard-won
success,
We can to them our buoyant aims express,
Make them to share the pleasures that en-
slave,
"A friend or two. whose steady hand will
save.
A friend or two we need, when sorrow falls,
ihat through the tears we may not lose
our way,
The way of trust that shows a brighter
day,
For when despair upon the spirit pals
A friend or two our hop of hope recalls.
A friend or two, we cry, when men con-
denim,
Some one who still believes of US the best,
Or. knowing, still would let all censure
rest,
In after years our hearts go out to them
"A friend or two-heaven holds no finer
A friend or two we claim, that we may tell
To them our views of things, and hear their
And learn to live within life's temperate
zone,
We who are wanting may compare thought
well.
A friend or two, amid the careless throngs,
Tried as by fire. loyal to the last,
Who would not use one If the die were cast,
Who wait no call to fight thy open wrongs,
A friend or two-whose feelings soar like
songs.
A friend or two to love! all else may go
If only one remains whose heart is pure,
Whose modest faithfulness is ever sure,
Whose sterling traits into thine own heart
flow,
A friend or two make life divine, we know!
Charles w. Stevenson, in Springfield Re
publican.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-08
Concert in a Well.

For many years there has been a
scarcity of water at Woolley, Hunting
donshire, the result being that when at
last a new we'll was dug the villagers
thought it a most important event. A
religious service was conducted around
the well one afternoon, all the wom-
entertained at tea. In the evening
the men Of the hamlet assembled at
the bottom Of the we'll, which was, Of
course, dry. After a prayer by Rev.
A. E. Farrar. the rector, there were
songs and speeches, and refreshments
were handed round.-London Mail.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-08
Gai!oWS at Auction.

An echo Of the celebrated Joe
Watt Fugitt death sentence case, re-
cenEly committed to life imprison-
mettt, comes from Prentiss county,,
whore the Board of Supervisors has
advertised for sale the gallows on
which Fugitt was to have been
hanged, and which was constructed
especially for that occasion. The
structure will be sold to the high
est bidder for cash, and here is an
opportunity for somebody to get a
NICE gallows at q great bargain,