davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-02

| dress. 1t was too dark for -WarburtOn
/ to distinguish his features.
81 am very sorry, Count, to leave
you; but you understand perfectly. 1t
is an old school friend of mine whom
! | haven't seen in long time; one
| of the best girl friends l have ever
known. I promised to dine with her
tonight, but / broke that promise and
agreed to spend the evening"
DO not disturb yourself on my ac-
count" replied the man in broken
English, which was rather pleasant to
the ear Your excellent father and |
can pass the evening very we'll"
Karloff, Warburton's chin sank in
to his collar and his hands trembled.
This man Karloff had very penetrating
| eyes, even in the dark.
But l shall miss the music which
promised myself All, If you only
| knew how adorable you are when you
| play the violin. l become lost, for
get the world and it's sordidness.
forget everything but that mysterious
voice which you done know how to
arouse from that little box of wood.
You are great artist, and if you were
before the public. the world would go
mad over you-as have"
So she played the violin, thought the
unhappy man on the box of the coupe.
Count. YOU know that is taboo;
you must not talk to me like that, -
with nervous glance at the groom.
THE groom embarrasses you?" The
count laughed "weu If is onlv a
groom an animal which docs not
understand tbesa tbiroe"
..Rasidos do NOT ,1o,, ,ae,r,,, en-
wall &C ,.o,, r,,o,,Id ho1,a NO holio,-o -,
e+aorino him, +o eafar charro1e
..yzr,ot o,,o. ,.,,, ,,,..-.,..4,r.., ,~,5o~,o;
ell, ro-o,,o, ~ ...-, 49, --.,9
,o,t,,- ..C-l.J l:.,,.t,,
ea7,,t-,,I r,.. how'd 80, he, t-,,,,o.1 ~ i.,
tho couro
rv.. ,.y,-.... ,z,..- ,, ,..
800 "0's'N
IN" " JUMP W. " Il e'.'u polLlil'SI -'-1i
6loVI 10 Oo-i's' @1FeIeI "ltA9u
.Hou nus SUI @0" I--'o"@" o"l J9-1" .
- '(1''' 0''' ~ N-~'''0 any ono u '1-1l-1
~ -i~' - 0.'>0 ""' '--i t'''o7i'i0
1I--'ll' N0L11' 9""II 909 YOU
a. 0LA-'gI o'1 -'-oHo5.@'
She would, ell? And her new butter
would be on duty thu. same eve1iu@
Without a doubt N'sieu Thames
vowed under his breath that If ha got
q good chance he would make Tho
count look ridiculous. Not even a
king can retain lis d nifty while O.
stream OF hot soap is gtic#IinE du#l
his spinal column. Nr4rurtcu smiled.
lie was mentally actr.~ like ST, be0r-
Ioy disappointed in love. His own
Icen sense of the humorous came 10
his rescue.
! ..r,n.as ~ tho ci+v M - Scott
Cfr.Ia and hurry. ~ vro door rras17
Scott Ciro,e3 E,,q,....rton.s SHINE
wrjnt1ed Heaven helm him he was
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-02

(To be Contio,red,)
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-02

CHAPTER x.-After a fierce struggle
Warburton succeeds in mastering Pirate
In the presence of Miss Annesley but re-
ceives no word of praise. Interview be-
tween Col. Annesley and daughter In
which he tells her that he has invited the
young Russian Count Karlon to dine
With Lh9xo on the morrow.
CHAPTER TT.-Waffburton assumes
his duties as groom to Miss Annesley
and meets the other servants. French
chef, a maid of the same nationality
and a stable boy Takes his first ride
with Miss Annesley and Is further aues-
toned about his past.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

We had the pleasure a few
days ago of going through the
carriage depot of Messrs. Wood
Bros, which is in connection
with their store on Main street,
and the splendid display OF
vehicles which met our inspec-
tion was indeed a surprise to
us. We question whether for
variety and number of the bet.
ter class ofcarriages and buggies
it can be equaled in the state.
Certainly some of these vehicles
are seemingly the acme of per-
fection, a com bination of trength
and beauty, with the latest
and most approved devices for
comfort in riding and smooth
ness of running gear, and with
finish that adds elegance tc
other features. To any person
at all interested in buggies q
visit to this fine display o1
vehicles will prove a delight
and you are invited to call and
see them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Rev. SchaeRer to Retire.

As will be noticed by the list
of ministerial appointments in
the Evangelical church, Mr.. F..
F. Schaeffer has declined an ap-
.pointment, and we understand
will make 9 change Of occupation
and get away from the active
duties Of the ministry for q time.
He goes to Langiord, and will
have charge of the schools ct
that place. The people of Mil
bank regret to lose Mr.. Schaef-
fer, whom they greatly respect
as 9 citizen and Christian min
ister, and he will ge to bis new
home with the kindest wishes ol
our people who will always be
pleased to hear Of his prosperity
and welfare.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
BIG STONE.
Fs,..W7

Headlight, May II. FEIE
News reached here last week of the
death, at her home in Canada, of Mrs.
Nc MILAN, who lived here two years
during the pastorate of her son. Rev.
0. E. Boyce.
Prof. J. M. Aldrich, known to
many readers of the Headlight as a
former Vernon boy, has just received
the scholastic degree of Doctor of
Philosophy from Leland Stanford
University. This is the highest of
the three scholastic degrees. which
are Bachelor, Master and Doctor.
The Betcher property on the north
side Of Main street has been bought
by local parties as follows: Lauster
Bros. take the corner store, the old
Caward & Stevenson store, which they
now occupy; Donk & Sahr take the
two stores west and the vacant lot
west of the hardware store, and the
Odd Fellows Lodge takes the second
story of these two store buildings,
which contains fine lodge room, ante
rooms, reception room, and some Of.
fee and other rooms. The lodge will
proceed at once to ft up the rooms
for occupancy and will movein as soon
as possible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
sTRANDBURG.
May 10th, 1905

Way AOtuS 1SUO .
Another primary election has pass.
ed. Tbe town of Troy elected insur.
gent delegates and ] stalwart. N
Forsberg. Lindquist. and Hedman
had one majority and there were three
ties as follows: Wm. Lindgren and
j. O. Nelson: Thos. Lindahl and w
C. McCelland: w. o. Basford and Ed
Stanwood and the chairman and sec
retery drew lots. and VIM. Lindqulst.
w. o. Basford and w. G.. McCelland
were drawn. The stalwarts did not
turn out, and from our information
there were at least Is more stall art
votes to he had There were 5 pro.
hibition votes cast. Everything went
pleasantly and no one seemed to have
any kick coming.
Yesterday the NJ. & st. l.. Co.'S
officers passed through our village on
an extra train and stopped a few min
utes to converse with the business
men of the village.
Theodor Englund has been appoint.
ed section foreman at this place ia
succeed Ole Lind ;uist, who was kill
ed on the R. R. two weeks ago.
Our buttermaker, who has been on
the sick list for about a month has
improved, SO that he is fixing up the
creamery and expects to be able to
start up in a couple of days.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
LAKE ALBERT
May 14th, 1906

Louis Bihrle had the misfortune to
lose about four loads of hay by fire re-
Gently.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Con-
rad of Albee, a boy. Mrs. Conrad
was formerly Clara Kottwltz of this
neighborhood.
Paul Pinkert sold load Of hogs in
OrtOnville the first of the week.
Mrs. Riley and Ida Lask wosky from
North Dakota are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
Herbert, the nine year old child of
Gust Mielitz, is very sick.
Arthur Schwarze is planting trees
for Herman Freinwald.
Karl Kamin recently purchased
four cows and new De Laval cream
separator.
School in District No. l closes to-
day (Frlday.) The teacher, Miss
Douglas will return to her home at
Jackson, Michigan.
The young people of this neighbor-
hood surprised Mr.. and Mrs Gustave
Schuymacher Friday evening the 4th.
by taking possession of their home
and demanding permission to dance
A nice lunch was served and all had a
good time.
Pauline Wessolek has returned to
her home from Bellingham, where she
had been visiting her sister for fort.
night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
TROY
May Is, 1906

May 10, lSUO.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Lawrence, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Lawrence of Os
kosh. Wis, spent Monday visiting
the families of Aaron Johnson and
Nick Stricherz.
The village school closed, after a
term of eight months, last Friday.
Chas. Stanwood bought barber
shop in South Shore and will move
soon.
Mrs. John Ellington of Holliway,
Minn.. visited Mrs. Aaron johnson a
partof last week.
Rev. j. J. Hales preached his fare
we'll sermon last Sunday. The day
was very wet and disagreeable. but
y good sized audience was out to hear
This last sermon. MI. Hales has been
with us a year and half and will
leave number Of friends in this
vicinity.
Miss Lauretta Basford went to
Watertown Friday returning to Troy
Tuesday.
Miss Doras Ryalls and her cousin.
Harvey Lawrence visited in Troy
last week.
Charles Brown of Hanley Falls is
buying cattle in this end of the coun-
ty this eek.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
N Neighborhood News.
MAZEPPA.

May 18th, 1905.
Miss Clara Wartenbee is visiting at
her brothers this week.
Mrs. Forsyth IS visiting near Cor
Ona this week.
Mrs. D. w. Campbell of Corona,
was calling on old friends and neigh
bors in the hills last Wednesday.
Chester Fraser and Bennie Archer
called at the Fraser home Sunday.
M. NJ. Wartenbee was on the sick
list the first of the week.
A. E. Hawes and A. Archer spent a
very pleasant afternoon at the Forsyth
home Sunday.
John Hawks made his Sunday visit
in our vicinity, as usual. NJ
Miss Jessie Campbell left for her
home in Corona Wednesday, and will
clerk in the new store aS that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
NEWS
Mary Ann Travis Sundayed at hel
home in MelrOSe.

Mary Ann Travis Sundaysd at her
home in Melrose.
w. E. Keeney is up from Milbank
this week overseeing the work at his
farm.
Miss Jessie Campbell has been en-.
gagged as clerk in the Corona Mercan-
tile Cos. store.
A. G. Lender of Milbank, was
looking after farming interests in this
vicinity Wednesday.
Miss Rose Pament of Milbank.
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
George Wilde in Kilborn.
Charles Port came up from Mil.
bank Wednesday to pitch the game
here for the Twin Brooks nine, which
played the Corona team during the
Afternoon.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

At the NJ. E. parsonage in Milbank
on Wednesday, May Is, by Rev. S.
A. Chappell, Mr.. Charles H. Man
ming of Foretine, Mont, and Miss
Reka Rediker, of Grant county, S.
D. The young couplego Immediate
ly to Montana where Mr.. Manning
has a ranch.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Hog Fence.

Is an important question for a
great many of the farmers to
solve. We handle a line of fenc-
ing-well there is none better.
That is saying a good deal but
we back up every assertion we
make.
What else do you need in the
way of farm machinery or
hardware. We've got 1t, Let
us figure on it. We have saved
others money and can you. The
FARLEYS always give their
customers a square deal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Played Bali al Peever

At the celebration at Peever
yesterday an interesting game
of ball was played between the
Milbank boys and the Peever
Indians. The former won in g
z to 5 score. Messrs. TODD,
Zeigler and Adams worked the
Milbank battery.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Wood Bros.
CORONA

G. L. Pres ton, Manager
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
School Entertainment !.

The pupils of st. Lawrence
School are to give an entertain
ment on May %, at the Bentley
Grand, consisting Of q cantata
ssThe Jolly Picnic Party" by q
Cast Of twenty two characters,
also a two act play entitled "Dor-
othy' with q cast Of seventeen
Popular prices.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

Mrs. John Ellington of Holliway,
Minn.. visited mrs. Aaron johnson a
partOf last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

Rev. F. F. Schaeffer has just
returned from his conference
session. Bishop Thos. Bowman
D. D., of Allentown, Pa, presid.
ed over the conference. The
year was a prosperous one
in many respects Judging from
the reports. The next annual
conference is to be held in
Aberdeen.
Following are some of the
charges to which the pastors
were assigned for this year:
Milbank- Phi. Laux.
Big Stone G. F. Leining.
Groton- G. F. Strutz.
Aberdeen F. H. Brook
miller and H. A. Ritter.
De Smet- M. Hunsberger.
Madison G. F. Mayer.
Parker D. Bittner.
Beresford- J. J. Schaeffer.
Hazel G. W. Zech.
Hitchcock J. D. Musser.
Plapkinton- w. Gaines.
Scotland Fl. c.. Haag.
Yankton- J. B. Happel.
Clear Lake w. Fritz.
Miller j. E. Booth.
Olivet- w. L. Hoy.
Rev. r. w. Teichman con-
tinues as presiding elder of the
Aberdeen district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18

At the M. E. parsonage, on Thursday
evening, May II, 1905. by Rev. S.
A. Chappell, Mr.. Grant McWreath
and Miss Margaret l. Black, both
of Milbank.
The Herald-Advauce on behalf of
innumerable friends wishes to extend
it's heartiest congratulations on this
pleasing occasion. The bride is one
of the most admirable young ladies
in Milbank, and has been for num-
Der of years the teacher of the pri-
mary department. in the public schools,
where her work as teacher has been o1
the most satisfactory character. She
not only has the kindliest wishes
Of the hundreds of young people whom
she has started out into the world o1
books, but has the esteem and love oi
parents aud others who have not been
slow to recognize her genuine worth
The groom, who is in the employ OF
Wood Bros. while not so we'll knowr
to our Milbank people, Is said to be 9
man OF true character, and the kind
est wishes of host of friends will &C
company the couple In their welded
life
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
Letters remaining uncalled for In
Mllbank postofice, May Is, 1905:
Arehak, Moses Berry, r H.
Erickson, Mics Margaret Hass, Miss Hattie
Highberger, W. A. Schwartzenbarger, JOS
Smith. Oscar, Wear, N. W. (eph
Whitley, Lonnie Younggreen, Kennz
Ziegler, Mike
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date of advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. w. DowNyE. r. M.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-05-18
j. S. & i. p.
FA riley
. q R O N a

Vegetation is very active and is
looking fine.
George and Will Schafer were up
from Milbank Monday.
Reyes & Hills shipped two cars of
hogs out of this station Tuesday.
J. H. Erhle of the McCaul. Webster
Co. drove over from Bradley Friday
in his auto.
Druggist Bentson returned from
weeks sojOurn in the Twin Cities,
Friday.
Paul Kohler. who had been visit
ing at Sioux Falls and other points
returned Friday.
Reed, the prohibitionist worker, is
in town for two evenings this week at
the M. E. church.
Ferdie Hoffman is improving very
slowly. He was able to be out about
a week ago, but is now confined to
the house again.
A good sized crowd from Corona
attended the ball game at Wilmot,
Saturday afternoon, between Corona
and Browns Valley, and had the
pleasure of seeing the Corona boys
carry off the honocs to2.
The township of Garfield in which
Garfield is located gave an overwhelm.
ing majority for the insurgents. Out
of about % votes cast they received
%. Things are becoming very quiet
politically down In this end of Rob-
erts county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
FAMINE IN JAPAN.
In Northern Provinces Situation Is
Steadily Growing Graver.

Seattle, Wash, March 1.-The steam
ship Dakota brings advices from Ma
gasakl that the famine situation in the
northern provinces OF Japan Is steadily
growing graver,
second appeal has been issued by
W. f. Lampe, chairman OF the foreign
committee of relief In which he says:
When we issued our first appeal to
the foreign communities in Japan, in
December, we estimated that $50 600
persons out of population of 2,s21, 900
were on the verge OF starvation. Since
then members of our committee have
personally visited 20 counties and as
many towns in the provinces of Miyagi
and Fukushima and have distributed
5000 yen. Our first figures estimating
those affected by the famine are too
weak 10 be the actual suffering.
able bodied men, ragged and hum
cry, are facing the snow and icy winds
bring wood from the mountains in the
hope Of earning enough through its sale
TO keep their starving families Wo-
men are covering their babies with the
clothing from their own bodies TO keep
them warm and such conditions as
these can mean only death in the end.
Families once proud and. in comfor-
table circumstances are now reduced
to want"
The appeal tells Of special Instances Of
suffering and death, among them the
finding of the body of a woman lying
beneath a shrine, and OF another who
died because she was too weak to
give birth to a child and was frozen
TO death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
R. A. McCURDY AND FAMILY
SAIL FOR EUROPE.

New York, March l.--Rlchard A. Nc
Curdy, ex-president OF the Mutual Life
Insurance company, and Mrs McCurdy
and Louis G. Thebaud and Mrs. The
baud, Mr.. McCurdy's daughter left
Morrlstown, n. j., last night and
boarded the Hamburg-America steam
Several servants accompanied them.
The Amerlka will sail today,
When the carriage containing the Me-
Curdys and the Thebauds arrived at
the pier a reporter tried to obtain an
interview with Mr.. McCurdy. Mr..
Thebauds coachman, Thomas Beddow,
hit the reporter the police say. Bed
dow was arrested on the charge of as
saut and battery. He was held in $500
bail.
AT McCurdys home In Morrstown, It
was said that enough servants had been
left there to keep the place In order
and that the silverware and china had
ben placed In the vaults Of a local safe
deposit company. The Thebaud place
was also placed in the hands Of care
takers.
Mr.. McCurdy has reserved what Ia
known as the Imperial suite on the
America. II gets Its name from the
fact that the German emperor has the
privilege of using II whenever he cares
10 travel on the Amerika Mr.. McCur-
dy's health has improved greatly and II
will not be necessary for him to be
accompanied by a physician, Nothing
has been stated as to the duration Of
his European trip, but IL Is likely that
no will remain away some months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
MINING IN AUSTRALIA.
Americans 10 Build Railroad To Tap
A Rich Mineral Belt.

San Francisco, March 1.--Among the
passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Ventura were three young Ameri-
cans who have been surveying for a
railroad through some Of the widest
portions OF Australia A. Ludwig was
in charge of the expedition, and with
him were ]. p, Whskeman and l.. l..
Graham. They are all In the employ Of
New York firm.
The purpose Of the road Is 10 tap a
rich mineral belt discovered long ago
by American prospect0rs and to bring
the ore to tidewater. The mines are
located at Lilydale. in the Gulf OF Car
pentaria district OF Northern Queens
land. The railroad, the right to buill
which has been granted by the Aus.
tralian parliament. VIII be 1923 miles
long and Will terminate at little place
called Burketown, on the coast.
The railroad will he built by Ameri-
can money and under the direction Of
American engineers but the labor will
BE- all Australian. the laws Of the com
monwealth forblddng the importation
of foreign workmen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
MILITIA HAVE
RESTORED ORDER.
Drastic Measures Resorted to in
Springfield, o., to Suppress
RoWdies and Rioters.
DISPERSED OR ARRESTED.
Three Houses Occupied by Negroes
Burned and Several Stoned Dur.
ing the Night

Springfield, O., March when the
sun rose this morning, this city was
at peace, and aside from the presence
OF the mllitiamen there was no visible
evidence of dlsordery scenes of last
night Attire playing game Of tag
with various bands of youthful row.
dies who for four or five hours last
night caused most of the disorder, the
militia. at an early hour settled down
to rest in apparently complete control
of the situation. 1t was not, however,
until Charles Ammel, commanding the
eight companies Of soldiers, issued or
ders To arrest whole parties of men
VINO were found congregated at one
place, and who, in some instances, re-
fused at first TO dispense, that the dis
order was brought into check The
plan adopted by the military was to
surround group Of men and youths
and II they did not Immediately dis
perse, place them under arrest and
conduct them to headquarters.
The first result Of this plan was the
arrest Of gang Of IA rowdies by a
squad of police commanded by Ser
geant Johnson Within half an hour
Maj Marshall, Of the Fourth regi-
ment rounded up another party Of nine
and took them TO headquarters. From
this time forward the crowds on the
streets began to disappear and the dis
order ceased.
In the meantime there was intense
excitement which was augmented eve
ny little while during the night by the
news of fresh outbreak somewhere.
Wildly exaggerated reports OF burning
and shooting were circulated during the
earlier hours of the night.
Three houses. occupied by colored
families, were burned and several 9TH
ers were stoned. Two persons were
injured during the night. Sarah Thorn
ton, colored, sustained a broken leg by
jumping from a window, and fifteen
year-old white boy, Orla Willis. re-
ceiyed a load of buckshot In his leg
while a crowd was stoning house in
the rear of st. Joseph's church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-01
First Witness Summoned in In
vestigation Of Assassination
OF Gov. Steunenberg.
WILL CALL HARRY ORCHARD.
Taken to CALDWELL But Not Man.
aCled, and Seemed to be in
Good Spirits.
Return In Pettibone IIabeas Corpus
Case Denies lie is Held in Violation
OF His Constitutional Rights.

Boise, Ida, March 1.-The grand Jury
at Caldwell this morning began It's in
vestigatlon of the assassination OF for
mer Gov. Frank steunenberg. Harry
Orchard was taken from the state pen-
itentiary here and was taken to Cald-
well in custody Of Sheriff Nichols and
Deputy Warden Smith. Orchard was
not manacled, and as he chatted with
the officers seemed TO be in good spirits.
He looked paler than when he first was
inoaroerated but his stocky, well-built
form gave no evidence OF his having
lost In weight The first witness called
before the grand jury was Detective
McParlan. County Atty. Van Duyn
was in the jury room only a part OF
the time.
other witnesses waiting In the court
room TO be called before the grand Jury
were Orchard, Detective Thiele and Eu-
gene and Andy Johnson, local officers,
who have been working on the case.
No attorneys for the defense an
peared at Caldwell. County Atty. Van
Duyn alone looked after the states in
terests.
The crowd IN the vicinity OF the court
room was not large, and there was a
decided lack Of curiosity or local inter-
est shown.
In Boise, today return was filed TO
the writ OF habeas corpus applied for
last week In the case Of q. a. Petit
bone, former executive committeeman
OF the Western Federation OF Miners.
The return was fled by Atty..Gen.
Guheen, County Atty. Van Duyn, and
Attys. Hawiey & Stone. BY agree
ment OF counsel the prisoner was not
present IN person. The return denies
mat Pettibone Is held In the peniten-
tialy In violation OF his constitutional
rights. IL is stated that he is detained
IN the penitentiary on order OF the dis
trict court OF Canyon county for the
reason that the accommodations of the
county Jail are inadequate for the COM
fort or so many prisoners. II Ia stated
that Inc prisoners are subject TO the
orders OF the district court. and tho
sheriff and may be returned 10 the
county jail al the demand OF these au-
a further hearing In the matter win
be had on March 8.