davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-02-02
Had q Pleasant Time.


~ itnl re,rntly givem in Richmond by
the Cable Company ,omplim.ntary
to their statesmen III Virginia and
N''rtn Carolina. The uffuir WAS under
'hr ',usphr> Of MIR. J. c. Ct,rl+y. their
Very capable and succes.ftR resi-
'trnt manager. than whom no ON.
knows better how to entertain his
guests DR.. Mpss w.,s greatly pleas
| I'd with his trip and s4+ns to have
inhibited the spirit of piano selling
| 'fter ass.eintiDn with ''the h,ys''atd
~ Il result he il going to- open -
!'ra':cl, house of the Cable. ComIun,
in Henderson. There nrp no better
GOODS for the mon-y-and they al
Ways sell
THAT l. & NJ. PAINT. It only requires
gallons of L & N. aud 3 gallons linseed oil
to paint a moderate sized house It's lead
with zinc. Non-chalkable Cali on Melville
Dorsey.
Special line OF Coffee at 1Sc a pound.
Try it. J.. e nee aw.
New Telephone Directory.
The Henderson Exchange of the
Home Telephone, and Telegraph Com
n,ny has just published new official
telephone directory brought up to
Jan. /. 1905. Connecting with the
long 'ii>thlnr lines of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
anil the Snut llern He'll Telephone and
Telegraph Company. TIL. Home( Hen
der>"iD Telephone and Telegraph
Company furnish Il service second to
none. They reach all points in East
ern North Carolina and Virginia over
their own lines and have connections
with these wo principal long distance.
lines as above stated.
AZ til & Burns
are instantly relieved and perfectly healed by
Burklen's Arnica Salve. C. Rivenbark, Jr., OF
Norfolk, Va. writes: "a burnt my knee dread
fully; it was blistered all over Bucklen's
Arnica Salve stopped the pain and healed it
without scar" Also heals all wounds and
sores" Csc at Melville Dorsey's drug store.
@NOTICE: We will pay railroad fares
to all persons who buy $50 worth of
goods or over at our mammoth slashing
sale. beginning Saturday, February 4th
Come on and get the bargains of life
life
KAPLON & ALLEN,
Oxford, C.
Edwards--Roper.
Handsomely engraved cards which
read as follows have been received by
friends here and elsewhere:
Mrs. Cary Campbell Edwards
requests the honor of your
presence at the marriage OF her daughter
/ Jessie Allen
Mr.. Paul Spotsw God Roper
on the afternoon OF Wednesday the eighth
of February
at half after four O'Clock
Grace Episcopal Church
Weldon North Carolina.
There's pretty girl in an Alpine hat,
A sweeter girl with sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever seee,
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
For sale at Parker's Two Drug Stores.
10 Cure q Cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
| Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it
| fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on
| each box. Csc.
Read our ads. and see what the News
and Observersays about Vinol. Parker's
Two Drug Stores.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-02-02
rl,ny Ch.idreo are >ickly.

Mother Gray'sSweet Powders for Children.
used by Mother Gray, n nurse in Children a
Home, New York. break up Colds in "a hours,
cure Feverishness. Headache. Stomach Trou-
hi"-, Teething Disorders, and Destroy Worms.
Al all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed free.
Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
I-5"it will pay you tn visit the big
siaShing sale even if you do not care to
buy just to see the beautiful decorations
Of the London Stock ManipulatOrs at
haplon & Aliens, Oxford, n. c.
Call and see the nice line of crockery-
ware Just received at H. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-02-02
The Glass Blowers.

:. ID. Olives Royal Palace Glass
blowers entertain and instruct old
ami Young. Not many people have
seen an exhibition of this kind or
Know how glass blowing is done. a
small admission fee is charged and
rc'efY visitor gets d prize. In the
owen Davis building, heard. w. Har-
dae's furniture store.
Has Sto d he Test IS Wears.
r The old, original GROVES Tasteless Chill
;iolic You know " hat you are taking. u
rs IRON aud quinine in fasteless form. No
cure, no pay. zoe.
!, lou like good Coffee. Try my spe> la
aIle at lSc. Superior to any thing you
uhu Tor the money. J. l.. lc~raw.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
PerclvaI- -McReynolds.

Sydney d. Percival, of Madras, and
Miss A. Schell McReynolds, Of Bend,
were married at the latter place. on
last Tuesday morning, only the family
OF the bride and a few friends at Bend
being present to witness the happy
event which was solemnized by Justice
j. NJ. Lawrence. The bride Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M.
McReynolds, pioneer citizens Of Bend,
and who were residents of Umatilla
county before going there. She is
charming in manner and possessed Of
those attributes OF mind and character
which insure for the groom a most
charming helpmate. The groom is a
native of Polk county, but for a num-
ber of years past has been resident
of Central Oregon, where he has been
engaged in newspaper work at differ
ent points, and he is at present a
valued employe in the office OF the
Madras Pioneer, having had charge
of this paper for nearly a year past.
Madras Pioneer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
Webb-Harrls.

A pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Harris, at
Sand Lake, Oregon, on Wednesday,
December 13, when their daughter,
Miss Alice Harris, was married to Mr..
William Webb, Rev. G. H. Waymire
officiating. The room was tastefully
decorated for the occasion, and under
beautiful arch of ivy, and in the
presence of a number Of invited guests,
the happy couple plighted their troth
to love and honor one another.
Congratulation were then in order,
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
invited their guests to the wedding
feast to commemorate the occasion OF
two loving hearts and lives made one.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb have
the congratulations and best wishes
of a large number Of friends for their
future happiness, for both are highly
respected in Tillamook. They will
make their home at Sand Lake
TiIlamook Headlight.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
Welded FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark Celebrate
Golden Anniversary at Their
Home at RlckrealI.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Clark, honored
pioneers of Polk county, celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary at
their pleasant home at Rickreall on
Saturday, December 23. Children
and grandchildren Of the worthy
couple gathered around the family
fireside, and the reunion was one OF
unalloyed happiness. A bountiful
dinner was served, this feast of good
things being among the most enjoy
able features of the day. Mrs. F. A.
Patterson, a sister of Mrs. Clark, who
acted as bridesmaid at the wedding
fifty years ago, was present at the
reunion. Mrs. Patterson, like Mr..
and Mrs. Clark, is enjoying excellent
health, Notwithstanding her advanced
age. and was one Of the merriest
members of the party. AS tokens OF
love and esteem from their children
and grandchildren, Mr.. Clark received
a gold-headed cane, and Mrs. Clark a
beautiful gold watch and chain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark are numbered
among the most upright and worthy
people in Polk county, and in the
community where they haved lived
for a half century are held in the
highest esteem. They have lived to
see their children grown to manhood
and womanhood and filling positions
of responsibility and usefulness IN
the world. and now, surrounded by
every comfort, are spending their
declining years in well-earned rest
That they may live to celebrate many
more Joyous wedding anniversaries,
is the wish of each and all OF their
many friends.
Those present at Saturdays reunion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, MI.
Mr. and Mrs. n. s. Burch and Miss
Maude Clark, of Riekreall; Mr.. and
Mrs R W. Clark, of Tacoma; Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Burgard, Of Portland
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark and
Mrs B. A. Washburne, ofSpringheld
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Patterson, Of lnde-
nendence; grandchildren, Linn W.
Nesmitb. Clark Burgard, William
Burpard and Joe Clark. Children
living at a distance and unable to be
nroeent were Mrs. A. P. Kirkland, OF
Enterprise, Oregon, and W. L. ClarK'
of Phoenix, Arizona.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
Planting New Orchards.

A large acreage in the foothills
around Dallas is being planted to
fruit this winter County Fruit In
spector J. B. Num- reports recent sales
Of nursery stock as follows: Hugh
Hayes, 1900 prunes; NJ. M. Ellis, 800
prunes, $50 Yellow Newtown apples /;
Stell McCarter, 1000 prunes; J. H.
Brown 1000 prunes; J. f. Roberts, 300
prunes; Henry yoth, 1OOprunes; Tom
Gard, 100 prunes. Many other farm
ers are figuring on planting from 500
to 1000 trees.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
One Less Coyote.

DR.. H. E. Kelly, the dentist, spent
Christmas with his parents near Nc
Coy, in Polk county, aud enjoyed a
couple Of days hunt in the bargain.
He goes after big game, as well as
small, and one Of his victims was a
coyote, which was out prowling on the
Polk county hills in search Of a juicy
Christmas dinner. The doctor is
uncertain about the game laws, and
last evening was avoiding the peace
officers for fear Of arrest for killing a
public nuisance.-Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
Sam Jones Coming.

Rev. Sam Jones, the famous evan
gelist and orator, will speak in Inde-
pendence on Sunday afternoon, Janu-
ary 81, if the people of this vicinity
will show enough interest to guarantee
q full house. Admission will be by
tickets, sold in advance at so cents
each. Persons desiring tickets should
leave their names at Locke's drug
store in Independence, Acorn book
store in Monmouth, or Stafrin's drug
store In Dallas, before January l, the
tickets to be delivered and paid for
later. Unless enough tickets are
promised on these lists by January l,
the engagement will be cancelled. Do
not delay.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
WAGE WAR ON PESTS
Polk County Fruit Growers Are
Aroused to Action In Improving
Their Orchards.

That the farmers Of Polk county are
thoroughly aroused to the necessity Of
making war upon the fruit tree pests
was demonstrated by the large attend
ance at the fruit growers meetings
held in Dallas and Independence last
week. The meeting at the county seat
on Thursday was attended by about
IS orchardists. and equal interest was
shown in the Independence meeting
on Friday. Prof. A. B. Cordley, of
Corvallis, who has attended fruit
growers conventions in all parts Of
the Northwest, was present at both
meetings and was highly pleased with
the interest taken by the farmers of
Polk county in ridding their orchards
of destructive pests.
Professor Cordley's talks on "Fruit
Tree Pests were entertaining and in
structive and will result in great good
to the fruit growers. Each talk was
followed by an informal discussion,
and the growers we're told how to rid
their orchards Of San Jose scale,
wooly aphis. canker spot, and other
pests and diseases. Tree limbs afflicted
with disease were shown, and proved
a valuable help in illustrating these
talks.
The chief enemy of the fruit grower
in Polk county, as elsewhere in the
Willamette Valley, is the San Jose
scale. This destructive insect fastens
itself upon the bark, and, if permitted
to remain. soon sucks the life from
the tree. Professor Cordley says that
some of the orchards around Cor
Wallis are so badly infected that they
will not last five years unless the
necessary steps are taken to rid them
of this pest. He has no doubt but
that many Polk county orchards are
in similar condition.
J. B. Num-, Fruit Inspector for
Polk county, who was the moving
spirit in bringing about these meet
ings, explained the horticultural laws
of the state in very thorough man
ner, and told of the results Of his visits
to many orchards in the county. He
said that he had found the condition
of the trees even worse than he had
anticipated in many instances, cherry,
apple and prune trees all being badly
affected. He expressed willingness
to visit the orchards of the county at
any time and tell the farmers how to
rid their trees of the various pests.
1t has been practically demonstrated
that the fruit growers Of Polk county
are not only willing, but anxious, to
improve conditions in their respective
orchards, and that they are only wait
ing to be instructed as to the proper
method of procedure. This desire for
cooperation is highly gratifying to
Inspector Mum, and he will under
take to answer every request for infor-
nation and to visit the various infected
orchards in person whenever called
upon to do so.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
)A
Baking Powder
Makes
the Iightest
most
delicious
and
tasty
hot biscuit

nominated and elected shall keep
this constantly in view
my position on all matters affecting
the industrial and commercial inter-
ests of the state embraces an active,
aggressive and unwavering desire to
serve faithfully and efficiently all sec
tions of the state, and to aid to the
fullest extent of my powers In the pro-
motion of our enormous undeveloped
resources throughout the state Of Ore
gon WALTER L, TOOzE.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
Teller Defends Mitchell.

The discussion Of Senator Burton
brought up the case Of Senator John
H. Mitchell in the Senate, Monday.
Teller spoke and said II cannot
bring myself to agree with the court
which convicted him. His long life
aud honorable service in this body 1
put against the testimony OF self-con-
fessed thieves and peTiurers. " He
cited the fact that Mitchell died almost
a pauper.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29

Clear thinking, decisive action WIN
and vigor of body and mind the
snarkle of life, comes to all VINO use
HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea, 30
CENTS. Tea OF Tablets. Belt & CheI-
rington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
PASTE THIS in YOUR HAT
important Dates for Candidates and
Voters OF oregon.

The following list of dates, compiled
by Secretary of State Dunbar and
Attorney General Crawford is Of
interest to all voters in the state, and
especially to candidates for public
office. 1t would be a good idea to cut
this article out and paste it in your
hat
Registration books opened by county
clerk, Tuesday, January 2.
Registration books closed for pri-
mary election, April 10, 5 p. m.
Registration books opened after
primary election, April 25.
Registration books closed for general
election, May Is, 5p, m.
Number Of signers required to initi-
ate laws or amendments, 7,4s9
Last day for filing initiative petit
tions, February 8.
Last day for filing pamphlets advo-
eating measures, December 80, 1905.
Last day for filing pamphlets oppos-
ing measures, February s.
DIRECT PRIMARY ELECTION.
County clerks give notice of primary
election not later than March 81.
Last day for filing petitions for
placing names on ballot for state,
congressional and district offices,
March 80.
Last day for petition for county
offices, April 4.
Date of primary election, April 20.
Canvassing votes Of primary cleo
ton for state officers, May s.
GENERAL ELECTION.
Last day for filing certificates OF
nomination for state offices by Assem-
bly, of electors, April 10.
Last day for filing nominating petit
tions for state offices, May 4.
Last day for filing certificates of
nomination for county offices by
assembly Of electors, May 4.
Last day for filing nominating petit
ton for county offices, May 10.
General election, June 4.
OFFICES TO BE FILLED.
The state and district offices to be
filled in the election next June, are
the following:
Governor
Secretary Of State.
State Treasurer.
Supreme Judge.
Acknowledgement.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
State Printer.
Labor Commissioner.
United States Senator (maybe.)
Two Congressman.
Fifteen State Senators.
Sixty State Representatives.
Five Circuit Judges.
One Prosecuting Attorney.
The necessary preliminary to every
| Iudu y CduQIIdSJ 10 GuhO aO oAHAi ~
put forward for a nomination by
petition OF at least per cent OF the
votes cast in June, 1904, for his party 6
nominees for congress, in the state al
large, or county, or a judicial dis
trict, or a state senatorial, or represent
ative or congressional district, as the
case may.
The candidate who shall enter the
primary in this manner and shall re-
ceive the most votes of his party fol
the nomination, will be the nominee
of his party, and will be voted for IL
the usual manner at the June election
The number of signers required OF
a republican primary petition for
state nomination will be 1000, th'
maximum required by law; on
democratic petition, 500. Candidates
for republican nomination in thu
first congressional district must eacl
secure 479 signatures, and in tn
second district, 543. Candidates TO
the democratic nomination must eacl
obtain 343 signatures in the frs
district, and 255 in the second.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
| Ioral Rlnnks for sale here.

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity. It goes to
every part Of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. It
makes you well and keeps you we'll
IS cents. Belt & Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29
1ana1 blanks for sale he.

Beautifying methods that iDiure the
skin and health are dangerous De
bsauriful without discomfort by TAX
inc HoIIister's Rocky Mountain Tea
ST1sbinv faces will follow its use. s5
cents Belt& Cherrington.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29

County Clerk and Mrs. E. M. Smith
spent Christmas with relatives in
Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1905-12-29

bel
and kCoryMo
al
vht makeO
No fe e to exhbo Stree
OF orNtceSs
W.
j.
Commrhe
will be dasa nd UmNe
q4pnzswn and zNwn
THIRD PREMIUMS
BucK J, born before eMrchl5
after March u.s. 1905
Sme old and mdn2
sameon andud
Sam old ude4
SneonB or n e 4yen o nd dover.
and
the
OK o any G
SHEEP SWINE AND POULTRY
will Poultry
swHb b.
nn1p n their boded
educedRa RairoadRa andF Fares
ad
wfo exhibit
ewnr
Company one third for the round trip
Salem aBCy Western Company Will gaha IKE
CALL ON YOUR LOCAL AGENT FOR CERTIFICATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
Baltimore. @o. sonntag, ocn g Suli 1905.
0oloember9's SsSeSsS SSss".
%, 20 nno ~ @eit=eeIiugtun.etr
Soppeltc sraoina StompS Niomaq
Ser gr6bte je oageluelene Snlis@dll.
lllllllgszGerfanf beginmt ulor0cu.

S3oOOO gSGarn mcbr AMI Eager cnm S0hrc Crotdc
nRan ergriiim mcrbcu fnr,cr c nUtunhiar
M0mmnn0 aOr CONNER @aarcu yar6fm EOcn" III eeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-02
MGnunnaSucrfnni uon y4nidDtlcioer
itufiCu.

Juhililllla"ocrtnnt u0n Wald)tlcIocr
itOffCu.
10000 2)nr03 uon Sei0cn Mll2,
feline Setln0u 3oarc, feinc Meitc, in
alien tSorbcn, poiitiu t212c. pro 2)aro
mertb. 9lm MoutoQ mlr. .T2c,
5000 9nrOa mnttirtc icioenclIu3
lin De Snic, rcarlGrc 25c. Gualitdt.
tcine SchmOa NSoare, feiuc Neitc,
ollie sSarbcn. PIN Wtontog pro Naro
mrr ..................1 1212c.
Wtcrceri5c6 Gbumbrau9, alle beIicb-
ten Gorben mo Qciiin9, Die regllGr
iiIr 12l2c. ucrtouite GuolitGt Max.
mungS Grci2 ............. 534c.
5000 2)or03 neueite Sraauoie$.
@ntiltc mo &lciocr. Smiiie5, &c.
bliimte Qcilm3, aae 6urben reguIGr
1212c bis Toe NdummgS Frci9
am Woltto9. .............. 6@1t
Seine SoncU Wiireo 8oileS, grmu
ltnO meiB, blou lno weiB, lobiarbig
llIlo melB, lomle neltblalt, Illr shirt
maiit.2In3iigc, regular 1212c.; RGt.
mm05 HrciS.. .712e.
aleioer @ina6om5, Goricn0c BON
Nnr0S lmo Ole ed)teu nA. q. G. mo
Goile on 9torO @inqbom&, 1212c.
uuo 15c. mertb. HGummg3 Erei0
am W(ontua a................93 vac.
aleiOer. .Nimem 36 3ol brett, iiir
neue Su9pcnOer &lei0cr, 29c. pro
g)uro mertb. WtontaQopreiS f9c.
Nnoia Snou b 3oa brett, ieine
leicbte GuaitGt, ltcts iiir Sc. pertault.
HdllnnlngS GreiS. ........... DC.
800 Stiidc meiBe HSnoia 2iuoL
gra2qe6leid)t 12lac. mertb. Nan
mrngS Frei3 ...........7lac.
Seine (<nOio &inon, noQc 40 3oll
brett, 17c. pro 2aro mertb. Nan
mugS Frci5. ci5............1112r.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-13
COntlnIia Ia Suspension

San Petersburgo, Mayo --Segdn des
pachos recibidos por el almirantazpo
traidos d Saigon, por el buque hospital
kostrama, la union de las divisiones del
Almirante Rojestvensky y ell Vice AL
mirante Nebogatoff es va un hecho. EI
Almirantazgo profesa ignorar la loca
cion actual de las diyisiones unidas. ne
ro en- vista del Wage tan largo sin in
terrnpcion de la division de NeboRatoil
Sc cree que sus buques permaneceran Dor
algdn tempo en- las aguas del mar Obi.
no, cerca de la costa de Indo China, con
el fin de suplirse de carbon por Ultima
yez para emprender su Wage crucial.
Simultaneamente SO reporta que los
buques Japoneses estan reconcentrando.
Sc EN- el estrecho de Formosa, en- espera
del enemigo.
San Petersburgo, Mayo 8.-Ha reyi.
vido de nuevo ell inter6s en- los moyi.
mientos militares de Manchuria. Las
notioias del frente indican que el Maris.
cal de Campo, Oyama, esta amaRando
las posiciones avanzadas del General
Linevitch en- ambos lados, oriente DO
niente de la linea ferrea, Y SO prepara
para una avan2ada general. Los Rusos
estan ofreciendo una resistencia liRera
y estan retirandose q sus primeras II.
meas dc defensa. Las posiciones ayan.
zadas dc los Rusos cubren un trecho co
mo de Glen millas dc extencion. Sc cree
que el prop6sito de Oyama es el de yok
tear ell fianco de oriente para interponer
sus fnerzas entire Harbln y vladivostock
con ell punto en- vista de atacar d este
nltimo lngar Sc cree que 81 Oyama
empuja sus moyimientos ofensivos con
determination, Ia batalla grande Sc ven.
dra librar al tempo que SO encuentren
en- el mar las escuadras de Rojestyens
ky y Togo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-05-13
CrRneH Brutal en- Folsom

Tn despacho de Folsom, N. NJ. al
Denver News, da cuenta de un crfmen
oometidopor un malvado que responde al
nombre dc Juan Lucero, Ell unaEuifla de
nueve amos, de Henry Southern, mayor,
domo de un tren de construction de
puentes, que esta temporariamente ira.
bajando en ese lugar.
La militia andaba jugando iunto con
sus hermanitos mas pequenos oeroa de
la via de escape donde estaba el furgon
que habitaban temporariamente. cuan.
do Lucero la oogi6 y la llev6 arrastran.
do para on monton de piedras en- una
lomita vecina, Ella les gritaba 4 sus
hermanitos Que le tiraran pedradas al
bruto, pero este sac6 un cuchillo los
asust6, y ellos corrieron oil furgon don.
de lie dieron parte su mama de 10 que
ocurrfa Ella sali6 Embellishments con
un rifle en- la mano, pero q POGO 50 10
quito un hombre que la alcanz6 avau.
zando adelante. Entretanto ell vipia de
la linea vino al lugar del ultraje y ouan.
do SO aproximaba, ell criminal arranc6 a
huir, sperl pronto 10 alcanzaron 10
aprehehdieron De ALI fu6 oonducido
d un establo de donde POGO despues 10
llevaron los ofciales a la carcel del Con.
dado en- Clayton. La prontitud de los
ohciales 10 salv6 del cabestro que va "a
un motiu para cenirle al cue
lilo. La nina estd aliviada y en- Was de
recobrar del susto.s
IOhl abrigadores del crfmen, sobre
vuestras corruptas conclenoias deben pe
sar todos estos crimenes nefandos que
vosotros alentais con yuestro vii conner.
clio de la justicia