davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

Grants. Three Divorces.-Judge F. c.
Brooks today filed orders granting d.
3vorees in the following cases, y.
77--t+-sson; Olaf G: smeby vs.. Cora 4.
Fsmeby, desertion; Lula Rase VS.. Frank
M. Rase, infdelity. - $500
G.. A. r. Men to Meet.-At the in
vitation Of the general Memorial Day
! committee, each allied order of the e.
4. R. will send two delegates to a
evening at 8 pm. in the commission
/ ers' room in the city hall.
Sunday School Institute.-A Sunday
School institute will be held at the
Grand Avenue Church Of Christ, Grand
avenue and w Twentyfrst street,
Friday at 2 pm. and 1880 pm. This
ing the eighth district of the. Henne'
pin County Sunday School association.
Internal Revenue Receipts. The
United States internal revenue receipts
from Minneapolis for the month Of
February just past were $22,93l.S5
This sum was divided as follows:
$3.50; tobacco, $225.39; renovated
Churches in Conference.-A confer
ence of Swedish churches of the city
will begin this evening in the Swedish
Temple, Tenth avenue and Seventh
street. The meetings will continue thru
Sunday, with daily services at 9:3(
am and $3.50 and 1880 pm. Minister
Of the several churches Of the city viii
speak.
Steamers Are Named.--Ernest Car
lev. manager of the Cunard STEAMSHIP
company, limited, has received cabl
from the head office at Liverpool tina
the two mammoth steamers being bull
for the company in England will b
named tLusitania' and @ Mauritania.
The new Cunarders are about 800 fee
long, 10000 tonnage, with an esti
hour and ait It is expected that they wi
greatly surpass anything in the lin
of, steamships afoat. 4, 49,. + ..
Eddy Honors -Clarene
Eddy, the famous organist, who give
a recital at the Auditorium next MOI
day evening, has paid aaa n XTeny agnei
musician, Victor j. Bergquist, hay
that tia evening the first movemel &
Of Mr.. Bergquist s "sonata in +
minor. ~ Mf. Eddy met the youn
organist in Paris and a warm frien,
ship sprang up between the two whic
has since Continued. Herbert Withe
spoon, the well-known basso, who Ia!
wear created such a sensation in Lao
don and the British provinces, is
II assist Mr.. Eddy in the program. Fl
sale of seats is now in progress at tt
s Metropolitan Music store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
Weather Conditions.

The large E.low'' over the middle
Rocky mountain region yesterday morn
ing has moved slowly southeastward,
with increasing energy, as shown by the
lower readings of the barometer; it's
influence on the weather conditions ex-
tends over all the central part of the
country. and the chart is an illustration
Of the movement of the winds around
a Glow or storm center; Due to
southerly winds caused by the flow, :
there are considerably higher tempera-
lures in the whole central valley re,
gDn yh iaa d ROsth nar and ~ west Gf the
aaos1,n;n ana ov Huo tb af'G Canadian north
west, the temperatures in saskatche
wan, the Dakotas and. Rocky mountain
region are falling rapidly. There ,:h!as
been light and scattered precipitation
during the past twenty-four hours from
the north Pacific coast to the upper lake
region. Snow is expected in.fthis vi
entity tonight and Friday, with falling
temperature. II. S. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

High School Basket Ball-East and
iouth High schools will not play basket
sSlall on the Lyndale gymnasium floor
Friday night, as announced, as the
fyndales have a game scheduled with
4le Holcombs for that time, ..''.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. Don't smart.) 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

Il ! o 'Malley Estate Divided.-A decree
4of distribution was issued today in the
estate Of Patrick O'Malley. The resi-
due of the estate, amounting, to
$19,562.79, goes to James O'Malley,
father of the deceased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01
AROUND THE TOWN

s Grand jury Meets. The grand jury
met this morning after a ten-days
recess and took up the investigation OF
several jail cases. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

A. P. Carlson Jail Cook.-Sheriff J.
w. Dreger has appointed August, P.
tCarlson as cook for the county jail.
William Bromer, formerly serving in
the capacity, has resigned and moved
TO North Dakota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

Weather Now and Then. -~
Today-Maximum, So; minimum, rs
degrees. .
2S degrees. s.,: -ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

Grants. Three Divorces.-Judge F. G.
Brooks today filed orders granting d.
3vorces in the following cases., O..
Jacob Berg VS.. Carrie J. Berg, deser-
7-ttsson.; Olaf G.: Smelly vs.. Cora L.
Fsmeby, desertion; Lula Rase VS.. Frank
i NJ. Rase, infdelity. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-01

G.. A. r. Men to Meet.-At the in
vitation of the general Memorial Day
committee, each allied order of the G.
a. R. will send two delegates to a
meeting which is to be, held Saturday
evening at 5 pm. in the commission
ers' room in the city hall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-01

members of Central Labor Union in
settling the trouble here.
General Manager Blocker, of the
Traction company, today declined to
make any statement in regard to the
action taken yesterday. saying that
he had not been officially notified of
It,
In regard to whether or not the
company would take any of the old
men back again, Manager Bleecker
said that he could not express an
opinion on the subject, as none of
the old men has made application
for position.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-01
HELD INTERESTING MEETINGS
IN PADUCAH YESTERDAY.
State Officers EIccted-IBig Meeting
at HopkinsviIle Began
Today.

The Gideons, an organization of
Christian travelling statesmen, held
interesting meetings in Paducah Sat
urday night and yesterday.
Yesterday the state election of Of
ficers resulted in the following
being chosen for the ensuing year:
State Officers.
President. r. NJ. Smith. Louisville.
Nice-President, c. A. Duncan, Par
is.
Second vice-President, VIM. II. Col
Inns, Bowling Green.
Third Vice President, r. II. Crea-
son, Mayfeld.
Secretary and Treasurer. Abner
- Johnson, Madisonville.
Chaplain, II. X. Lukens, Paducah
local Officers Elected.
Paducah Camp, No. 5, elected Of
hcers as follows;
President, Herman Graham.
First vice-President, l.. f. Kolb.
Jr.
i Second vice-President, A. s. Barks
dale.
Secretary and Treasurer, H. X. Luz
kens.
Chaplain, +. II. Covington.
Mr.. Edward Card, superintendent
of the 81. Louis City Missions, was
in attendance, and aided greatly in
the services.
C. II. Apple, assistant national sec
rotary of st. Louis, presided at the
Broadway Methodist church Sunday
night -
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-01
Central Labor Union Advpte :
Resolutions Yesterday.
Representative of National Board
Recommended II After an In
vestigation. -~.,-..
COMPANY MANnsko STATEMENT

The street car strike" as 1t has
become known since some of the Pa
ducah Traction company's employe;
stopped working for the company
about three months ago. has been
declared OF. !
The ending of the trouble is viz
tory for the company. and def@at
for the former employees.
The company had never SHOWN
signs of embarrassment or incbnve-
nience on account of the so5callsd
strike or lockout. since it began, and
1t was the second or third attempt to
organize the street car men that has
failed in Paducah in recent years.
The collapse of the strike yester-
day was due indirectly to(the visit to
Paducah of Mr.. Fred Fey, OF Michi'
gan, who arrived last wednesday.
The union men have little TO say
in regard to the AFFAIR. but It is said
that Mr.. Fay decided after making
an investigation. THAT the strike or
lock ,aas>,xn not Soing the cause of
kRor In Paducah any
hence, it
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-01

All the saloon licenses have
pired in Paducah, but most q
saloon men have paid thei
into the city treasury az
renewals, which is SUI
the law to enable them
the licenses are formal(
the boards. There are
loon licenses issued id
present. and enough jud
to sweIl The hat n 1lQu
.l1o;
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-01
Many Watchers Saw tho Old
Year Pass at Midnight.
Today There Has Been General
Dizziness, Owing 10 Its Being
u Holiday.
MANY ARE ON WATER WAGON

The New Year arrived on time. II
was accorded the usual greeting. OF
almost the usual greeting. Being
Sunday night all the factories did not
have enough steam to do much whist
ling, but the noise was loud and long
enough to please most anyone. Scores
OF locomotives aided boat or two
and several OF the factories. to blow
and toot for fifteen or twenty min
utes. and numerous bells were tolled
The number OF watch parties was
large. especially those at the church
es. The meeting at the First Baptist
church lasted almost all night.
Ioday being a national holiday,
,aRen little business tran
stores were open, but
used at noon. The
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-01
OWN by A TRAIN.
man Killed In tho Presence
Husband and Daughter.

10, ILL.,, Jan. Mrs. John
emaker of villa Ridge, was kill
by an Illinois Central passenger
ain here. While waiting to take the
n to this city she stepped out Of
Jay of a freight train and direct
\front of the passenger train.
\ghter az md were with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Il SPECIAL EXHIBITS. A
Railroads Taking Interest
Jamestown Exposition.
.fgp,ecial to i The Times ispatch.,,

y fspecia, to The Times-D ispatch.) s35
NORFOLK, VA. July 31.-A r; a. +. ..
Mckay. general freight and passenger
{ gen 81 tho Texas Midland Rail vay. with 18th
bcadaia tors at Terrell Tex was a " v IT,
,tor at the Jamestown Exposi ton offices .e
to- day He was taken to the exposition POSI- fl
and expressed surprise at the ma me- gnitudo
or the great Enterprise. Il
Mr.. Mckay assured the exposition Of
f,cials that the Texns Midland Will II 90
everything possible to aid the exposition
In the way of sending Texans + TO Il y y Or s.
folk in 1907. The road, he said. VIII
advertise the exposition and make tour
lists rates to 1t that will permit many
people 10 visit the Tencentenary. and that
2 It will also divert as much as possible
I OF lts travel from Texas points to New
York by the way OF Norfolk with stop
over privileges. He said II Is possible
that the rates to tho jamestown EXPO
sition will be lower than those to any
former exposition. IS II .5S
55 Buffalo NJ y, is about to fall in line
with many other large CT ties that are to
have collective exhibits mt the James
town Exposition, and has appointed Mr..
wv " F. Wheeler as special agent to see
that the Queen City Of the Lake makes
credltabe showing OF Its vast manufac-
turing and commercial industries and
possibilities. g II 5
Milwaukee,, st. Paul and Minneapolis
are already negotiating for space at the
exposition for their collective exhibits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
MEADOWS HARD5TOsH HOLD.
The Farrnville Dispensary Pay:
Handsome Returns.
Especial to The TimesT rs

Especial to The. TlrnesrDlssEatch.)
FARMy1LLE, VA. July N 31.--W lillian
Meadows, a negro with many aliases;
has made three. strenuous; but uns IN,
cessful attempts to break jail since last
Friday. j3s Al y Z
He was locked up charged 9Th threat at
5ening the lives OF several persons, among
thenl1h his employer Munford Richards er.
on Saturday he worked his way out OF
one of,the Jail cells. and to make sure
his safekeeping the jatler handcuned nm
and chained one OF his legs DO the bars
Of the cell. This morning, IN the short
spaca OF one hour from the time the 5ailer
left his prisoners, Meadows had managed
In some way to loosen the chain from
ira cell bar Eurhandcuff his wrists, pick
a paddock. and gained entrance to the
iail corridor. When the jailer happened
10 come upon him the prisoner was was az
work on the outer door. t5 "a u
Meadows claims North Carolina as MS
home. and says he has been working on
thas T,dewaterf Railroad for some time. #$ s
THE Farmyille dispensary Is a decidsd
success, as a morley king institution.
The semi -annual statement just issued BY
The board shows gross sales for the six
months ending July 14th 5amounttng to
al az from which profit is made q
s1o' 100, o.. S.Of this profit, 900 has been
sdivide "a t5as a follows. town Of Farmville.
Is 400: Farmyille magisterial 81 district,
s., 600. and the State, 8 900, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE.
"A Merry Party at the Fitzhugh
Cottage.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch,)
K }. VIRGINIA. BEACH, VA, July 3l--4
Mrs. Louis e. Francls,J who has the
Fitzhugh3 Cottage at Virginia Beach, was
the gracious hostess Of a merry progress
sive euchre party given. sa turday morn
ing. KS
THE tables covered with snowy white
ness filled the spacious gallery; and the
ladies In their most exquisite morning
gowns did acquit themselves nobly. Among
the guests were NIesdames j.. w. Cooke.
! p. Fl. Gloves. q S. =, Haynes. Jones',
II, 3. Fitzhngh. Nettie Newberry.
Johnston, Boseher,t3 P, Euker, w. s.
Parks, Il. ], Chea twood, Ackiss, o. Con-
ner, Quercly; Misses Irene Jelfres, Jen-i
ME Franck, Chaplain, Virginia Braith-
wate, phillips; Alessrs r. G, Rayland,
Nelson Ward, Walton. Arthur Euker,
Jones, William Martin and +, w, hoser..
When the holly contested game was over
ii was learned tina the first prize va
Won BY Mrs. w. s. Parks, Wife OF commo-
dore Parks Of u. s. NJ, Of Washington,
D. q; THE second prize, by Mrs II. 3,
Filzhugh, OF Richmond, and, tie conso-
lat!on BY Mr.. Jones. OF Baltimore.
VI After the awarding OF prizes amid much
mirth and applause, delicious refresh,i
ments were served, and punches OF pond
lilies distributed to departing guests s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Washington Affairs.

Orion, Our Regulnr Corres pohuen..,.
5W.ASTINCiToN,ID p. C,,,,sIuly sl'-tSomlt mn "
tdore W. o. IIulms. retired. has been or
,dered To the Norfolk Navy Yard sfoss
court marta duty I'm Z, ii 4. ,s{
Patents Issued: glnia--Jan,es Il Aussi
5dlngton. Gate City, watch balance stan t'li
protector; Wallace ". Cox. 3 go. pro-
,pelling mechanicsm vessels; NVl lllam
p. Flrry, Roanoke, core; George NJ, Kit Il,
miller, Norfolk, type-writing machne:
John Mckay, Newport News, nletAl
bending machine. Nv
NORTH Carolina George c. Cox, Guide.
saddle; Martin L, Finger Newton, saw,
filler; Henry q. Yippard. wood leaf CONS
blned desk and seat Elonzo 4, Ataynarfl,
Hickory. engines, William =. smead,
Charlotte. stand; Henry Smith. Raleigh
5keylng; George Thrash Homlny su ll's
'gical instrument. & .3l
NInrgapet A. Young appointed post
master at Day Book, Yancey county, ~ !.
O., vice S. p. Ray, resigned. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
IsTATEBU|LD|NG
JAMESTOWN ! ! / ! ! | n
Virginia Commissioned to Let
Il Bids Friday and Outline
i Ceremonies.
a &an - Va q - N = tIsAteo IAi NnAI%
BARR BIG OWNER I r IN coal Al
Interested Also In the New Pier!
to 5Be Built at Newport
News. Al


Especial to The Times Dlspntch)
1O1aFoLK " A., July s1.--Tho Virginia
Exposition Commission will meet here
Friday for the purpose OF opening bids
4 for the erection OF the Virginia Txposi-,
tion building, after plans prepared i by
Brcese and Mitchell. Of this city. Also
II the meeting tho contraot for the con-.
strilction OF the building Will be awarded.
IN The commissioners also will consider
thc programme for the ceremonies attend
Ing the breaking OF ground for the erec-
/ ton Of the building. 1t Is probable that
this ceremony will take place ut an early
date, ii3s N rs n 4 mi nj II s3i VI !. y. "A
z Governor Swanson expects TO attend the
NEE ting here Friday. {sSSti tjiB & Il 4. "a
b BARR'S COAL BCItDMD. 5{s
Tic big Black Mountain Galleries Com
4 pany. recently chartered lin this state.
and OF which Mr.. J.. NJ. Barr, formerly
president OF the Seabonrd Air Line, is at
the head, It Is expected, will add greatly
70 the coal business Of this port. ..S
f5tAs the head office OF the company VIII
be q in Norfolk, It is believed that the
bulk OF It's business Will be done here
although 1t is not improbable that New
port News will get a share OF It, as It
\ liz known that Mr.. Barr igl interested In
i the BIZ new coal pier now being erect
cd there. Much local Interest IL taken IN
I the company. # } III S. IL 3l1lt5 f{5 I. .5.
IA M. Barr was not ct his home n this.
city to-day and no statement could be
obtained from him concerning the details
OF his company. Mr. Barr, It. Is said (
owns a majority OF the stock OF his
company. ". ~. g5 3i553
THE HANG i1H CLUB. "a ~ XII
fg The hearing in the quo warranto pro-
ccedings 10 revoke the charter Of the
Crawford Social Club. OF Portsmouth
Of which s. Z: Hanger Is .presld ent; e, ,for
selling soft drinks and tobacco on syn y.
Court q Hastings to-day. as It did yes e.
8tcrday. Is Il y, VA :. e.
The Commonwealth examined 2 large g
number OF witnesses and conclude q Z its =
\ evidence, after which tho defense put
In some evidence. Attorney r.. %. ia ia g
by and II. 4 II. yillcox represented ne
club and made n hard fight, and Colon 2.
Stewart represented the Common ealth
with equal zeal 81 n 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Jacobs &L |. ]: ! s,
GOOD ROADS Spirit
STRONG IN AMHERST In n! .|'.'ii.I
Big Mass Meeting in Favor Favor
Of a Bond
Issue. .
fgnecIal to The rimes-DIspatch

aS Especial to The Times Dispatch ~
% AMHERST, AZ, July sl.- - tn g
music OF a brass band with q crowd VIC q! o.
about a thousand people present, 81 with
flights OF eloquence on the part OF local
spea kers, telling facts by those from q
distance, with fine dinner, and leo water;
for drinking, the campa! gn in favor 81 OF
the bond issue. which will DO Waged
before tho sovereigns OF Amherst vas as
opened here to day 55s 5Ssf 81 5a5
County Treasurer H c. Joiner. also
chairman OF tho Democratic party OF the
county presided. and among the local
speakers were w. X Allen, Q. .. Evans
and c. II. Campbelll 5 B8
Attorney John Il Lee. OF Lynchburgl
formerly OF Amherst spoke, urging upon
tho people OF Amherst to vote In favor
OF the bond issue He iHustra ted the
value to the county such Q road would
be, both increasing the value OF property
ana in al tracting new settlers.
ss ~ Mr.. A1. II ", Richardson, land and Indus
trial agent OF the Southern Railway,
made an interesting speech. He called
attention to the marvellous advance which
the South had made in recent years and
said that no section OF the country had
made such progress along farming lines
In the last ten years as had the South.
iHe said that the railroads were interested
In the building OF roads, and that such
roads would attract 1nmig grants and
make our country much more desirable.
Ell Mr. NJ. o. Eldridge. Of the Good Roads
Division OF the United States Depa rtment
of Agriculture. delivered an address on
matchmaking. which he illustrated with
sstereopticon views. II ,55
Mr.. w. j !. Hulburt, an engineer OF the
land and Industrial AAdepartment OF the
Southern Railway, also made q speech.
At the conclusion OF the meeting COM
mittees We're appointed to take charge
of the campaign at each precinct in the
county. 3 III. +
The day was a:decided triumph for
those in favor Of the bond issue. The
election will take place August 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
Ion M 3SIS.j$L lowry. b al ega -at-large; sal


Hon. Nj. gK.tLowry, d elegat e-at-large;E al-5
sternates, James ( Bloxton, VS. Z. q Brooks
9. a. Bryan, J p 6 arrlson, IS NJ. Jones'
DUFF Henln, Duff Brldwell. D. M Coakley.l
&c. II. Granger, H. Lowry. g g eso 1
lions were adopted endorsing the admin
fistrat,on OF President Roosevelt and en- NJ
idorsing State Chairman slelnp. I,
REV. John s. Hans brough. rec tor Of ST.
RThomas's Episcopal Church at Orange
Courthouse, and Mrs. Hansbrough x VIII
celebrate the flftietf anniversary Of their
marriage Saturday, August 4th, at Il the
resld ence OF their daughter, Mrs. N George 81
G. Lee, at Orange. si y.a
III Mr.. r. r.. Ha!nes, q prominent piantcr
4 f the adjoining county OF Caroline, sold
q few days ago, in Richmond. 2, 6OO pounds
OF his tobacco crop Mt splendid \ prices
The highest figure obtained was $50 aud
the average for the entire assignment
was $3.50 per hundred pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
BACK FROM 4 GOLD FIELDS.
John and Joseph Shirley on the
Return to !, Virginia.
e,c ~, = ma r,fmes -Diap,,atch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) NJ 81
BALTIMORN ND. July SL-Two tall,
robust men, with an unusual amount Of
gold, registered at the Hotel Junker yes
terday as John and Joseph Shirley. Of
Nevada, ana It did mot require long for
obseryailt persons to learn who they
were, d Fl q
S The brothers made frequent trips to
the bar, and they did not hesitate to tell
Mr., Junker hey liked his liquids and that
they had left their guns home.
3. .@'We're Just running d Avn to Heatfls-
Vile, ya.,,". they said. .and we calcu-
late on staying six weeks tlnless we 'e' md
It necessary to run back here. we came cal
from Heathsville-thatS U.s. we were rails ls !,
ed there, but we haven't been home for
nearly twenty-five years. Just bit ago
we decided to pack up and run down on
the folks. SO we're going to spring Dig
surprise there to-morrow..,t
"a ..What Is your home town now ~ MT.
John Shirley was asked. "A
#3F II live IN silver Peak now; but that's a
new town. though y did live IN 5Goldf1eld
the biggest city that ever happened IN
/ the world for q Its Il age. went there
tuyo ana a half years ago. when there was
only one tent In the place. inside OF e
year there 81 Ia 600 people living there
f.dy brother and Z have several claims
there. ana we also have several in 6iiyer
Peak. which, q despite its name. has ell
gold mines. Then. too, am constable
but that's only, for my own protec tion,
because we run a couple of restaurants q
there, as the money is no IN ducem le
Ny brother Is deputy sheriff and "a We are
getting along pretty-Rel 4 It's 81 rough
Country, but 81 4 don't A.care-a much about
civilization any more. Just g few weeks 't'
81 this thing, and then I get nervous and and
tdust a che to get back West again ain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-01
STAPLES ARRESTED.
Messenger Boy Falls Throug
Skylight Into a Store.

Especial % The W lnes-LIspu c ~ ~, ~
= DANVIIiLE. VA, July 3l:-Tom staples.
ner II, general fight Saturday night near A.
Cascade, this county, was arrested II ~
North Carolina night not far from {, t ~
Mas hrouKht back 10 Cascade, where q
morning r. and the case sent on to the next
term Of the grand Jury At Ghat yaars Of
age. and a messenger. hoy ~ tho 3te sa,1 !
graph ONCE al the Southern RailWnay; , fe!.
through skylght on ne Is, sesp omn i into
.K ii 5 i've and ten cent store twenty,
Feet below. The boy was leaning out OF
tho window and lost HIS balGnee !, Hea .rI 81
t~as broken in severnl PLACES and his back
sMp , a travelling man who saw we
Youth while In his agony tainted,