davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12

Oct tgbenbabnfte Strife
5iBresin0iomlingen er nu
bet o9fsntligite eritattet at Den me
fore SnbIamling, Der bar tuget i'm
gegpnOelie runbt omtring. 5prubsn
De pengs, Der inbidmles til 0riften.
ifuIoe man gerne iii 8~nggsgrunoe Og
@irfer ti~lOejebringe ca. 100000 ar.
og iii Nfbetuling at prioritetsgalo
$4,000 3r., dlrfda loft ca. 100000
ar. IA Der aarlig til airternes
Drift mebgnar 10000 ar., mao BET
regnes, at Der / 2gbst at be 5 Qar,
Der gerne ffulOe fpre airtefugen til
en- forelsbis @Filatnins, itulbe inbs
fpmme benpeb en- Chiffon aroner |
fribiaige 9aDer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12

Gmuft OIbtiosfunb ON
fring Marbus. Otter bbdh
,,Ouqblabet"s &orrsTponbent mebbez
Ter, er Der ben "a. Nobember giort ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12

0ebsfaIb. 0ifrifslege
Sisrring 3. Sacobfen sr ifslee R. 9
afguast Deb 9ebeu at Qpopleri sc
Qdr gammel.
Den banIfe aebmanbsHdnb ban
Qdtten til %. Hppember miffet e
fpmpatefif og intelligent Webtem, tbet
aGmanb I Qsfens Iiels Munf 9lun
sFtsr lengere 9iba Spgeleie er afgud.
ct beb Dgben / en- Qlber at ga Nar
MsIens bar beb bette 9sbsfafb mite.
en- al fine 5grItebor9ere, men ogfoa
ben bdnffe 5anbelsftanb BIZ 8ubnubst
bGibe mobtuget meb 0emob, forbi Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12

Oct npe 3eftamsnte. Der
foreIigger M ct npt Oplds al 8iitop
Rsrbams ODerTattelie at Oct nps
3eItdmente".
U2eb bette nBe Oplag, Der er trDtt
| 10000 @lssmplnrer, er Rsrbams
OOerIattelie at bet nbe 9eItumente
meb og uben QnmGrtninger ubtomz
met tiIfammen I Oper 10000 Gfsems
pldrtr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12

8et oanfte 8efdnotffab
/ 8riftianfa a.. timber %. 10
pember bar &ongsn uon9pnt 9egls
tionsietretGr / 2Onbon, 3ammeriunz
fer 8. 8reOentrpzG afenifiolb til operz
o~toentfig GeIanot % befuIbmagtiget
MiniIier / 8riitiania, % er ban Der
hos ubn40nt til aommer6erre.
timber %. Ropem6er er 4sfitent /
uoenrigsminifteriet, &ammerjunter
J. GaitenIjolbzgen3ou 6eitittet II
in0til Oioere at fungsre Tom 2egaz
tionsietretGr Deo bet bunite Geidnbis
TAB / ariitiania.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12

9altet meo 9ognen og Oe6.
Zl6dnoler gbr. 35omien af @iborg
er ifslge q. 9. Den %. Qobember fors
ulpttet paa 9eisn bjem ira Rinb5.
6olm Station. bpor ban buObe Oayet
mso 81. Dan fauOtes liggenOe Os6
unoer 9o9nen. 6eitene er uutoge.i5
6isoen 5ange fer 3oget og bar Oaltet
@oguen. buoroeo 55omien er faloen
iro un0er benne. Den F~oruiBttsoe
6leo 80 War gammel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12

SorbffRlp pdd Sslano.
FRA 2fiorb ffripes ben Is. Ropems
Der til 81. 3d.: s Morges melsm al.
5 og 6 baagneoe man fer | 9Den Deb
temmelig it9rts SOrbrDitelfer. Oct
haftigite StsO tOm Omtrsnt ST. $40
% efterfulgtes at to fOugere. Io9ls
at geboerne babe fiblisere pad Gots
ten marfet fDags Stso. s often
bar man iagttuset ct ff9rtt rsbli1t
Sfar paa ben fpbsitligs 5intmel;
5faret er Ttrrfeft nebe mob 6ortfon-
ten i Retning al ben norolige @atno=
SPIEL eIer Qitju, Der buDbe ct frngfe-
liqt llbbrub / 1875.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12

grutat fits.
utter fommer DER Meboelelie ON Fl
6rutalt llbilag at Be banIfe SociaIie
tiers ,6oloen Suitits". Oct ,r en-
Snsoter q. q. 5anien fra Qal6org.
rer meo SnebferforbunOets Sarftion,
er bleoen ~etsfluosrst al ben lOtale
Sneoternes og Stolemagernes Sag
loren Nc. forbi Der / en- BAN til6erenoe
Gjenoom boeoe 4rbejoere, fem life
rifbe osltags / 3sfstiftrifeul
Mdn ifulbe fro ret umuligt -
men I1alebes Forbofoer bet ig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12
Gfenbom gfaId.

Gjenbomsdlg q. @udro:n
,,5ofti9r" / Senoers SteHberup er
ifplge 81. 9. at Gjeren, proprietor
Rott6en, iOlgt til Gndl 9raHberg,
esn6orggaarb, for 100000 &r. -
9eI9tning % Snpentdr m~ebfelger.
ODertageffen fer bsb 3ermin,n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12
~tUREKALOL
CURED.

IKE NOGET, der vii CORERE ALI men en- sp-ciel Receipt rugt ned Held
we SO Aar oreskrev of Dr. Burgess EN- a London bedse Hudsy geSpecinnster
EURECALO ECZEMA CUREN er detb eremte LagemiddeL gaantret til
auriga ti ndre og fldstandgu kureree nhver Sygdom Hud eer Skap. De- er ID
.hut anuseptsk or 81 dfebende .Tusinder af Vidnesbyrd ON diets Forrehehghed.
SPILL D IKE DeresT lid * Penge paa "Kuren9a ait. d. grs hsouti net godt
skhv strakst til Is eherv orb mite euREKAloL ECZEMA CURE. bet vlf orens
ereo verbevisende nd Side rf Argumenter. Ps postpaid soc OF a0
LID IKE unde dfsse torufndeP Pill S. En- Anvendelse al den berSnte EURg-
kALoL PILE CURE vii give eehnkkehg Lindrfng Phs postpaid, DCents.
THE EUREKAlol REMEDY CO. n7 BERGEN STREET. BROOKLYN N 7.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-12-12

rttten sfter Ten nDs 2oD ib6mi oiie
Raansoers 5orbebringsbusorbeiOs.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Movements of Russian Squadron.

Kamranh Bay, Special.-The Rus
sian squadron, with transports, left
its last stopping place last Wednesday
evening for an unknown destination.
The warships are provisioned for six
months. and are believed to be bound
for Vladivostok. Four German col
liers arrived at Kamranh Bay too late
to proceed with the squadron, but sub
sequently sailed in the same direction
in the efforts to catch up with il.
Nebogatoffs division was expected
to arrive yesterday in Indo-Chinese
waters, where it is believed the admir-
al will receive instructions regarding
the place where he is to effect juno
tion with Rojestvensky. whose squad
ron. besides % warships, includes q
repair ship and water tank ship.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03

turks IN the background; no academic
seclusion. no intellectual superiority.
no cloiStered eXcluSiveneSs now di-
vsdes higher from popular education in
the South
Other prominent educators mado
splendid addresses. The meeting was
an eminent success in every particu.
lar.
Second Days Session.
Inc second days session of the
great educational conference was
marked by exceptionally strong ad.
dresses by notable speakers.
AT the Superintendents' Conference
the State Superintendents of tho fol.
lowing States were present: south
Carolina. North Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Texas, Tennessee and Ar.
kansas. Each of these spoke on diff.
ferent phases Of the recent progress
Oh education in the Southern States.
Columbia. S. c., Special.-The Con
ference for Education in the South
crossed It's sessions here Friday, and the
conference adjourned subject to the
call or the executive committee.
AT the morning session of the confer
ence. Mr.. Robert C. Ogden. of New
YORK, was unanimously chosen presi-
dent; Chas. B. Aycock. former governor
or North Carolina, was chosen vice
president The following executive
committee was elected to serve the en-
suing year:
S. c. Mitchell. Virginia: Sydney J.
Bowie. Alabama; r. r. Cousins. Tex
as; Clarence H. Poe. North Carolina.
ID. C. Caldwell. Louisiana: c. p. Gibson
Georgia; X. II. Jesse. Missouri; Or.
a. Jenkins, kentucky S. A. Mynders
Tennessee; j. II. Hineman. Arkansas
ID. h. Johnson, South Carolina.
The other officers of the conference
elected were: Secretary. p. ]. Bald
win. Alabama; treasurer. w. A. Blair
Winston-Salem n c..
The following resolution adopted by
the Association OF Southern States SUI
perintendents of Education atits meet
ing on April 26. is given out for the
first time:
"Resolved that the Association OF
Southern State Superintendents ot
its appreciation OF the valuable work
OF the Southern Educational Board. in
cooperation with the educational au.
thorities of the States. and of the
spirit in which the work has been done
for the past three years: and also tC
express qualification at the provision
for the continuance OF this co-opera-
tive work"
All the Southern States are represent.
ed except Tennessee. Mississippi anG
Virginia
Mr.. Ogden. in brief and expressive
speech. then pronounced the conference
adjourned.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Russians Sighted.

Hong Kong. by Cable.-Thc steamer
Stettin, which has arrived here, sight.
ed from thirty to forty vessels OF the
Russian Second Pacific Squadron in
HonSkohe Bay. AMMAN, (about fifty
miles north of kamranh BayD Thurs.
day afternoon. Two cruisers. which
lad their decks stacked with coal
signalled the Stettin to stop. and cues
t,oacd hc-, The feet was preDatiag
for sea,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
TO PENSION PROFESSORS.
Munificient Gift of Andrew Carneaie
For The Purpose of Assisting Needy
Ex-Teachers

New York. Special.-A gift OF s1O.-
100000 by Andrew Carnegie to provide
annuities for college professors who are
not able to continue in active service.
was announced by Frank A. Vanderlip.
vice president of the National City
Bank, of New York. Professors in the
United States, Canada and Newfound-
land will share in the distribution OF
the income of the fund United States
Steel Corporation per cent. first
mortgage bonds for $4,000 900 have
been transferred to n board of trus-
tees, and steps will be taken at once
TO organize a corporation to receive
the donation. DR.. Pritchett. president of
the Massachusetts Institute of Techno-
iogy. and Mr.. Vanderlip have been Sc
iected by Mr.. Carnegie to obtain data
on the subject. to be presented at the
first meeting of the board of trustees.
which will take place on November
10Th. The bonds have par value of
$11 900 900 and will produce an annual
Income of 100000. The corporation
vsich is being formed will be styled
the Carnegie Foundation"
Mr.. Carnegie's secretary has sent a
letter to the press. giving the forego-
ing information and inclosing n letter
from Mr. Carnegie. dated April 18th.
which says, in part:
Il have reached the con clusion that
the least rewarded of all professions
is that of the teacher in our higher edu-
CntiOnDl institutions I .;t
generously. and very wisely. provides
retiring pensions for teachers in ner
public schools and also for her police
men. Very few, indeed, of our col
legeS are able to do SO. The conSc-
quences are Srievous. Able men hesi-
tate to adopt teaching as n career. and
many old professors. whose places
should be occupied by younger men.
cannot be retired.
Mr.. Carnegie says that the fund will
apply to universities. colleges and
technical schools without regard to
race. sex, creed or color" but not
TO institutions supported by State or
colonial governments. Another class
excluded is sectarian institutions. On
ly such as are under control of a sect,
or require trustees. or a majority there
or. or officers, faculty or students to
belong to any specified sect, or which
impose any theological test. are to be
excluded"
Mr.. Carnegie specifies the duties of
the trustees, and concludes with the
hope that this fund may do much
for the cause of higher education and
TO remove n source of deep and con
slant anxiety to the poorest paid, and
yet one of the highest. of all profes-
JionS."
Among those named as trustees are
Presidents Edwin b. Craighead. of Tu-
lane. and George II. Denny, of Wash
inSton and Lee.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Great CoIIeae For Tennessee

Columbia. Special.-Wyckliffe Rose.
dean of the Peabody college at Nash
Vile. made the announcement here that
the 100000 required of Tennessee. had
been raised to match the 81 ,OO0. 900 the
Peabody board voted on the oath of
last January for the establishment of
teachers college at Nashville. on the
condition that Tennessee raise $500 900.
OF this amount $3.50, 900 comes from the
State and $4,000 rrom Davidson coun-
ty, the home of the proposed college.
which will be the largest teachers
school in the South. In addition to
the $1.S0O,000 thus available for the
institution. j. +. Morgan has made an
offer of S250.0O0. provided a similar
amount is raised
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Visible Supply of Cotton.

New Orleans. Special-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds visi-
ble supply OF cotton. issued Friday.
shows the total visible to be 4.141 ,621
bales. against 4,79S,9S9 bales last week
and 2,931,311 bales last year. OF this.
the total OF American cotton is 2.911,-
621 bales. against 2.944.9S9 bales last
week and S36.311 bales last year, and
OF all other kinds, including Egypt,
Brazil. India. etc, 1,230.00O bales.
against 1,235.000 bales last week and
l095,000 bales last year.
OF the worlds visible supply of cot
ton. there is now afloat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe
1896. 900 bales, against 1,66S.00O bales
last year.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Hail Goes Throuah Roofs.

Savannah. Ga. Special.-Dispatche
from Southwest Georgia report Sc
we're hail storm Friday. Fifteen miles
west OF Albany. in Doughtery and
Worth counties. cotton and other
crops were broken to the ground. On
j III. Bynum's farm the roofs of houses
were broken through. Near Harts-
field, Joseph Stovall, an old and we'll
known citizen. was killed by the blow
ing down OF the house of his grand
son John Stovall.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Sixteen Killed in Texas Storm.

Laredo, Tex. May Later deatils
from the tornado. which struck this
city Friday evening indicate that first
reports in circulation here were by no
means exaggerated, either as to the
number of lives lost or the financial
injured and are being attended by the
various physicians.
1t will be impossible to state the
number of the injured. but it is not
belived that may deaths will result
from injuries.
The number killed is sixteen in this
city.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Peonaae Case Dismissed.

Jacksonville, Fla. Special.-Judge
Locke, of the Federal Court. issued an
order sustaining a demurrer TO an
indictment against John w. Bennet
and Richard Bennett. of Bradford coun-
ty, who were indicted on the charge of
holding Maggie Williams in peonage
July l, 1903 All parties are white, and
the Bennets prominent citizens. Judge
Locke's order virtually dismisses the
case. This is the only case of alleged
peonage ever brought in Florida.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Sentence COMMITTED.

ST. Petersburg. BY Cable.-An i'm.
perial rescript summons Count Voron.
tzoff f-Dashkoff. viceroy in the Caucas-
us. to the council OF the empire and
appoints him a member of the council
OF ministers and charges Baron Nolde.
Secretary of State. to represent the
v:ceroy in the councils declarations.
A rescript commutes the sentences OF
the officers concerned in the incident
Of the firing during the ceremony OF
thC blessing of the waters of the NeVO.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Illinois Gambling Laws.

Chicago. Special.-The Worth Jock
ey Club on Friday definitely abandon
ed the clubs race meeting. which was
to begin Saturday, opening the race
season in Chicago. The stockholders
decided that there was nothing ese
for them to do but to bow as grace
fully as possible to the ultimatum OF
the States Attorney, who declared
that the laws OF Illinois concerning
gambling must be observed.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
MAKING Investigation.

Greenville. Special.-Prof. Farnar.
of Yale University. and Mrs. Farnar.
who were injured in the wreck OF the
Ogden special. are both resting easily
in a sanitarium here. IL has not been
decided when they will be able to trav-
el, but the attending physicians say
not before Tuesday. Electrician Ker-
shaw, also injured in the wreck and
detained here. is doing well
Assistant General Superintendent
Ii. Baker and Division superintendent
McManus, Of the Southern, are here.
and an investigation of the cause of
the accident is being held behind
closed doors
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
ST. Paul Globe Suspends.

st. Paul, Special.-The st. Paul
Globe, after Sundays edition. will sus-
pend business. The Globe was the
only Democratic morning daily in
Minnesota. and il was the recognized
organ of its party both in State and
in municipal affairs. The reason an
nounced by the paper for its suspen-
sion was that. in spite of its large
circulation, it was not properly patron
lied by advertisers.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Monument to Joe Jefferson.

Richmond. Va. Special.--A popular
subscription has been started here for
the erection in this city OF monu-
ment to Joseph Jefferson, the actor,
Il bids fair to- he successful The city
ij expected to provide a site
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Ogden Party Thoroughly Shaken Up
in Fatal Collision
THE LIST OF DEAD AND WOUNDED
Rounding Curve in the Yard Limits
OF the Southern Railway at Green
vile, S. c., the Train Bearing the
President of The Conference for E6u.
cation and His 100 Guests Crushcs
Into the Rear of a Freight.

Greesnvile. S. c., Special While
rounding curve in the yard limits OF
the Southern railway at Greenville.
and running at an estimated speed of
so miles an hour. the special Pullman
train bearing Robert G. Ogden and 100
members of the Southern Conference
for Education. crashed into the rear
end of freight at 7:55 o'clock this
morning. killing four persons and in
juring a score OF others. None of MIR.
Ogden's guests were killed. :.
The dead are:
Charles NJ. Cope. white. brakeman
of the special. Columbia. S. c.
John Little, W. w. Cummings and
j. F.. Hayne. negro employees on the
dining car st. James.
The injured are:
Prof Henry w. Farnham. Yale Uni
versity. arm broken and cut on head.
and Mrs. Henry w. rarnham. badly
bruised about head and arms
st. Clair McKelway. editor OF The
Brooklyn Eagle, bruised on back and
shoulder
DR.. julius ID. Dreher. former presi-
dent of Roanoke college. cut on the
head.
Robert NJ ogden. secretary to Pres
ident Ogden. cut on hand and head
bruised.
Mrs. ]. G. Thorpe, Cambridge Mass.
cut and bruised on head.
Bishop w. n. McVickar, OF Provi-
dence, r. l.. bruised.
James Hunter, engineer on special.
leg and arm broken.
Walter Kershaw, electrician on spec
ial. ear and head cut.
Conductor Edward Acker. bruised.
John F. Mccoy, agent Pennsylvania
| railroad. cash on head.
n. Shull. negro cook on St James,
cut on arm.
George Williams. waiter on diner
Waldorf, bruised.
Ogden Calls For Inquiry.
The Greenville wreck will be inves-
tigated as is shown by the following:
Hon. ID. c. Hayward. Columbia. S.
c.; Would respectfully suggest the
extreme use of the executive power
as may exist by the coroners jury or
railroad commission for investigation
of criminal negligence. local and man
agement. that caused wreck OF my
train. Four hands killed and others
injured. also Prof. and Mrs. Farnham
My impression is that the case is a
bad one and needs drastic treatment.
'ROBT. G. OGDEN"
Governor Hayward replied as fol
lows:
Robert c. Ogden. Grcenville S. c.:
| have referred your telegram to the
railroad commission, who will imme-
diately investigate wreck. Coroner's
inquest will be held by county author
tiles"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
S25O.OOo Saw Mill.

White Springs. Fla. Special.-The
saw mill OF p. j. and B. F. Camp, one
OF the largest concerns of the kind in
Florida. was burned here Thursday,
with the dry kiln. veneering mill. COM
missary and 100000 feet of lumber
The fire spread to- the neighboring
houses and several OF them were de-
stroyed. The loss will reach at least
S250,000.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
Steamer Passed Warships.

Island of Penang. Specialize Brit
ish steamer Catherine Apcar, from
Calcutta. reports having passed two
detachments of eight and seven war
ships, respectively. Thursday night
sixty miles south of Penang. They
were heading for Singapore.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03
EXPLOSION KILLS SIXTEEN.
Every Man in the Mine at the Time
Lost His Life Except One, and tie

Du Bois. Pa, Special.-SiXtecn men
were killed and one will die as the re-
suit of an explosion at the Eleanora
shaft. near Big Run, Friday night. The
mine is owned by the Rochester and
Pittsburg Coal and Iron CO. The
night shift was small or there would
have been more fatalities. Every
man who was in the mine at the time
of the explosion. except one. was kill
eu. Three bodies have been recover
cd. The men were English speaking
and resided at Eleanora. small min
ing village two miles from the shaft.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1905-05-03

Sir Thomas Upton shas invaded
Paris. He has opened store in the
Place de iOpera.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-25

They anssoSred him Wih angry shouts
their votes when you run for circuit
Judge. What are we doin' herci What's
the good OF listening TO your
There was yell at this, and those
| who heard the speaker would probably
have started Cor the Crossroads had
not a rumor sprung up which passed
rapidly from man 10 man and In few
moments had reached every person In
the crowd The news came that the
two shell gamblers had wrenched bar
out OF window under cover OF the
storm. had broken Jail and were al
large. Their threats OF the day before
were remembered now with convincing
yiyidness They had sworn repeatedly
10 Bardlock and TO the sheriff and In the
hearing OF others that they would do
for the man who had taken their mon.
ey from them and had them arrested
The prosecuting attorney. quickly per.
caving the value OF this complication
In holding back the mob that was al.
ready forming. called Horner from the
crowd and made him get up ON the
fence and confess that his prisoners
had escaped, at what time he did not
know, probably toward the beginning
OF the storm, when II was noIsiest.
You see," cried the attorney, there
10 nothing as yet OF which we Gun &C.
cuse the Crossroads. II our friend has
been hurt II is much more likely that
these crooks did It. They escaped in
time TO do II, and we all know they
were laying for him. You want to be
mighty careful, fellow citizens. Hor.
ner Is already In telegraphlc communl-
cation with every town around here.
and he'll have those men before night.
All you've got TO do Is to control your
selves little and so home quietly"
He could see that his words except
those In reference to returning home
no one was going home) made an i'm.
preston. There was babble OF shout
ing and argument and swearing that
grew louder and louder.
Mr.. Ephralm Watts. in spite OF all |
confusion, clad as carefully as upon
the preceding day, deliberately climbed
the fence and stood by the lawyer and
made single steady gesture with his
hand. He was listened to ut once. as
bis respect for the law was less noto-
rious than his irreverence for It, and
he had been known In Carlow as Gus.
tomarily reckless man. They want.
ed Illegal and desperate advice and
quieted down to hear It. He spoke In
his professionally calm voice.
Gentlemen, II seems to me that Mr..
Smith and Mr.. Rlbshaw," noddlng to
the man with the rawhlde whip, "are
both right. What good are we doing
heref What we want to know is what's
happened to Mr.. Harkless. II looks
lust now like the shell men might have
lone II. Let's find out what they done.
scDtter and hunt for him. Soon as. ar.