davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17


The ruslutfi,r ,.,,,nd lily between "a. M.
ana u sun. ~ rom L 10 Uciock Mali
nlr ~, J. Il -. "a II 70 M, S 10 y m. and
. . IN. ,,, "a. %"~I, AT "a r. IN and p m.
TH,.r D.. %. II "a. +, / rutos No, and
laav"tit. ,,,.t"Iit. . at $50 NJ Mail leaves
rn. NJ H,,d, daily "' y M; arrives lOa
g. n
For l'ud,rwu,u, WASH, daily Except Sun
DAY, At II NJ. arrives al II g. N.
Fo Nhlr salmon. WASH, daily nj II m:
arrives al i II. IN.
WHITE ALMON.
70 flood River, daily at =. M; arrives at
, p ~.
For Iusun. Trout Lake and Guler Wash,
daiIl at i3D -. m; arrives 5 p IN.
For tiltuwOud, Fulda and Gilmer, Wash,
GaiiN Al 30 a. m; arrives at p. m.
For Pine Fiat and SnOwden, Wash, at p.
m. fucS lays and Saturdays; arrives same
DAYS at Il m.
Fol Bingen, daily at AS p. m; arrives at
S.4j 4. N.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
Not OVerstudy.

Lowe Comerdy-Yes, Starman, the
tagedian, is hopelessly mad. Hi Trag'
edy-Overstudy? Lowe Comerdy-No,
his understudy. He made bigger hit
in the part than Starman.-Philadel.
phia Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17

81 see that Johnstone is advertising
his goods for sale for a fraction Of
their real value"
Eyes, about eight-f:ths, thinh."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-17
Important.

John, simply must have another
gown"
For what occasionP
'"The new cook is coming tomorrow,
and l have nothing decent to receive
her In."-Cleveland Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
In memoriam.

In sad bns loving remembrance OF
our brother Charles CLAYTON Edwards
who died October 9th. 1908.
Like dove to its sheltering rest
whom the storm on the hill IL
aboard.
fits spirit has fled from this world of
To repose on the bosom OF God.
Calm on the bosom OF thv God
Fair spirit rest thee now
Even while with ours thy footsteps
His seal was on Inv brow
Dust 10 its narrow house beneath.
Soul to it's place on high
They that have seen, fhv lus k IN death
No more MAJ fear To die.
Lonely the house ami sad the hours.
Since our dear "Ulat " has gone:
Bnt. OH, a brighter home then ours
In heaven. is now his cssn.
We shall meet him some bright morning
Resting by the water fair
He is waiting for orr coming
In the upper garden there.
BY His Brother. Roy Edwards
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
DIR. BoAK BURIED.
Funeral Held This Afternoon and
Largely Attended


The funeral of the late Dr. Jacob
Seibert Boak. who died at his home
on West King street Thursday morn
ing, took place from the late residence
Saturday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, and
very largely attended. The house
was thronged with the friends of the
deceased. while many who could not
gain admittance followed the remains
to Green Hill cemetery. where they
where inferred. The religious ser
vices we're conducted by Rev. DIR. J.
A. Hoffneins, pastor of Christ Re-
formed church. and an old friend of
DR.. B1ak. who administered the rite
of confirmation when he was admit
ed to membership in the Reformed
church here about 80 wears ago Rev.
John S. Douglas. rector of Trinity
Episcopal church. assisted The ser
vices at the grave we're con6 ueted by
the members of Equality lodge of
Ma ons. Of which Mr.. Boak was a
prominent member.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
PLAN TO KILL THE LEPER
Steps Taken 81 Governor Dawson
t+
q Protect Rsschid.
MY CALL OUT STATE TROOPS


= $3.50 N@t
Rave cEwa sxsd 10 Tat GATOR
ter4's Man 70 Death
a r n asspath om Uia,ir.ton
ssvs
kane' erased With fear. which has
esesp upcn them dsv after dav dur.
inw the weets George Raschga. the
ieIr has besn kepi ia sbeir m.dst.
pserie "a plekens have oreaoizea 10
eAfFs eut rlan 20 put the Isrer Ia
aesfh Psekpns is M isolated village
stout 81 uiies fr N Elkins. county
.ees q Nsa8elph county. II will take
= sheriff Aoafs 81 reaoh there. EVEN
"a srcisi tsAlp Tho neafest availa.
rs mslitasv company is a Weston. 10
niias Awav
d. L. NunnipghAm. who IL en-.
plosed ov tbe state health authorities
20 lpok after kascaid. wired Governor
Dawson that che Ieper mass be moved
a. onee, because he fears violence
viii be done. Dr.. Cunuinghnm'
messase gives 10 other details.
Governor Dawson Immediately
wired Prosecuting ATTORNEY q. W.
Harding and Sheriff Macdonald. NJ
Claims. 20 move ne once b. protect tho
leper Governor DAWSON stated that
The entife national guard will b.
called out Il necessary to protect
Raschid's ilft, Several company
commanders have heen notified. 10
that " necss aiy there will he 10 de.
lay In starting for the scene. In His
message q vernon Dawson told Nh
kins' officials that arrangements have
heen mace with steamship company
10 take Raschid hack 10 svlia. aud
that he must be pro eeted until suoh
time as he can be moved.
Kasohid Is the lener who was
huffeted about the country two
months sgo. He WINS sniuRsled u1
Baltimore aud Ohio train 1t Balti.
more and left In Pa,kersburQ.
Authorities then took charge OF the
case. ard Raschid was taken 20 Pick
ems.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13

Corpse of coIored Man Was Envel.
oped In Flames.


The Sheuherdstown Register says
a sira ge thing happened when the
body OF Gibson Ball, a colored man.
killed on the Norfolk aud Western.
was received at Shepherdstowb. The
undertaken Ut White Post had used
some preparation TO prevent decom-
position. and when the corpse was
taken to the Terrell undertaking rooms
IN Shepherdstown. Mr. Farrell pot
some additional chemicals In tho
coffin The instant that he did SO
some peculiar change occurred aud
flames bnrst ont. Burning the lining
OF the coffin and scorchine the body.
II was ernesome sight ami startled
those who were in the room, for Ii
was too suggestiyols realistic TO be
pleasant. The blaze was nui xiv ex-
tinguished. and later In the day the
body was buried in the coIored grave
ward
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
DIsBANDING CONFER ENcE.
Methodist Church Is Rearranging
Lines In West Virginia.

The West Virinia Methodist Epis-
copal couferen %, in essinn Sisters
Vile, has admitted I+reenprie riistrict
into the conference from the confer
ence of Virginia. The Virginia
conference is being disbanded by the
Methodist Episcopal church. a
portion of the districts going to Bal
timore and adjoining conferences.
The Greenbrier district has some 20
appointments and Is about 100 miles
in length and embraces several OF the
large counties In the western part
of Virginia and the eastern part OF
West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
BOUGHT PORTRAIT OF wILsoN
Picture of Dead Statesman to Hang.
In State University.

The regents OF the University OF
West Virginia have voted to purchase
painting Of the late Hon. William
L. Wilson. who was president of the
university during 1882 SO. Sat for
painting by an artist named Fisher.
Mr. Wilson at the time of the sitting
was postmaster. general in Cleveland
cabinet. Not long AGO Mr. Fisher
died and the offer Of the painting by
his widow to rhe university at very
low figure was accepted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
Knew John wilkes Booth.

Mrs. James W. Campbell, who died
at her home near Gerrardstown. Sat-
urdav. was the daughter of Mr.. Gar
rett. on whose farm John Wilkes
Booth was found and shot Mrs
Campbell remembered the incident
vividly and was present during the
entire occurrence. Her funeral took
place today.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13

nEsfpENT on THas cry 4 vsCram
or PERr E0xrrrs.
mrs mary Clark Died a, Her Home In
Frsaerack county Dea'h Of mrs.
sarah Thompson.

sarah Thompson.
Mr.. Edward ID. Grund. native of
this city. and a Woodworking and
respected resident OF North Martins,
burg. died at his home on Strine
avenue Monday night about ii 80
O'Clock as the result of an attack Of
perit0nitis. from which he had been
suffering acu'ely for several days
Until day or two before his death
Mr.. Grund appeared TO be on the
road TO recovery, but his condition
became worse Monday. and lie suc-
embed that night.
AIr. Grand for several years had
been employed as the engineer CT the
ice plant at the Rothwell-Lovett
canning factory. in the northern part
of the city. and was an efficient EN-.
ploye who earned the repect Of his
employers and fellow workmen. He
was aged IS years. ard is survived bv
his widow and three small children
The funeral will take place We'd
nesdav afternoon at 3 80 O'Clock from
the late home. Tire services will
be conducted by r v. Charles s.
Trump. pastor OF St Johns Lutheran
church. and .interment will be in
Green Hill cemetery. Mr.. Grund was
member of THE Martinsburg aeire
of Eagles and members of that order
will attend the funeral.
MRS. MARY CLARK.
Mrs. Mary Clark. widow of william
]. Clark, prominent Frederick coun.
tv farmer, died Monday at her home
| rear Cedar Grove, aged IS years.
Mrs. Clark is survived BY four danRh.
tiers, three sons and several brothers
and sisters, in addition 70 "A large
family connection, Her father was
the late Jacob Fries. widely known
agriculturist OF the Valley of Vir-
ginia. among her children are Mrs.
W.. A. Pitzer. of West King street,
and Mr.. North CLARK. of Virginia
avenue, this city. She will be buried
on Wednesday, morning. services be-
ing held at the house at 10 clock by
! Rev. s. X. Wine, in ierment being
at Old Stone church at Greenspring.
MRS. SARAH THOMPSON.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson, widow OF
Boston Thompson of near Sheherds-
town. died Monday evening at Ent.
Ter hotel, Shpeherdstown. Of which
her son, John Thomson is proprietor
Mrs. Thompson went to visit hel
son Sunday evening and was appafent.
ly In the best of health. On Monday
evening at the supper table she was
seized with coughing spell. which
reulted in hemorrhge which caused
her death Mrs. Thompson nus
band died about eight years ago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
COSTLY FREIGHT WRECK.
Traffic on the Baltimore & Ohio Was
Greatly Delayed.

Nineteen freight cars were piled up
in wreck ON the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at WatersvilIe. near Mount
Air, Thursday evening. Tie acci
dent occurred to an eas'ound freiaht
train aud was caused by broken
flanRe on the wheel of-~une OF the
cars. The road was blockaded for
some time and hundreds Ct tons of
coal was scattered along the track.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED
Miss Mabel Porter Becomes Bride
In California.

Miss Mabel Irene Potter, the adopt.
ed daughter of the late Mr.. John W.
Potter, of that cisy. was married on
Saturday, September 80. at her home
in Los Angeles. Cal. to Mr.. Thomas
A. Robinson. Of that city. The bride
removed to California about year ago.
and will be remembered BY MANY
friends here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
Hard on Autos.

The mayor and council of Haaers-
town passed an odinance under which
evsry person putting on the street OF
HaRerstown for hire ve.passenger
automobile or oar Of less capacity
will be required to nay an annual H.
.cense of $50. Cars OF a greater ca.
pacity will require license co.tiua
$780,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
Federal court Next week.

The regular October term OF the
federal court will begin in this city
next Tuesday. with Judee DAYTON on
the bench. Several suits OF import
ance will come up for trial. AZ well
as the usual number OF illegal liquor
and counterfeit cases.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
Tore Off End Of Mountain.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Co.. fearing that section Of the
Hanging Rock in Hamrshire county.
which was becoming loose. might
fall down on the track. sent 50 men
with 200 pounds OF dynamite to blast
1t awav. The blast tore down the
whole end of the moontain.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
CAVALRY FOR FREDERICK
Four Troops Ordered to Attend the
County Fair.

Officials of the Frederick fair have
been notified thaf four troops of the
Nineteenth United States cavalry
would be ordered to camp on the fair
grounds during the fair. October 10 TO
10 The order directing the troops to
come was secured through the assist
'ance Of Congressman George A.
PearIe. Each day during the fair the
cavalry will give exhibitions OF drill.
ing and fancy riding.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Mrs. whitloek Acquitted at Befko-
ley Springs, Saturday.

Mrs Annie whiflosk was foaud
not guilty. bv a jury "a Berkeley
Springs on Saturday Of assault with
ATTEMPT TO mnfder her husband.
Luther whitlock. II will be remem.
bered thst WhitIock was shot BIZ his
wife several months ago when be
returned home one uisnt from a gene
of base ball in Martinsbnre Mrs
Whitlock testified that the shooting
was accidental. and the jury was ont
ONLY II minutes. returning with YER
dict of quittal Ward r. Lindsay,
OF Martinsburp, and A. y. McIntire
Of Berkeley Springs. were Mrs Whit
locck's attorneys whitlock has fully
recovered from his wound
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
MRS. CAMPBELL DEAD.
Expired at Her Home Near This
City After Loug Illness.

Mrs. Mary ID. Campbell. wife of
Mr.. James W. Campbell. died at her
home about two miles south of this
CITY, this morning after an illness of
valid for some time. She was aged
6S wears. and is survived by her hus.
hand and one daughter. Miss Katie
ID Campbell. who resides at home.
The funeral will take place from
the late home Monday morning at ~
O'Clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Fl. Ashlin White. pas
tor Of the PRESBYTERIAN church at
Gefrardstown. and interment will be
in the Tucsaro-a cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
To Buy Game Preserve.

\ The MARYLAND state game warden
|favoIs the purchase of MARY land
Heights opposite Harners Ferry nv
the state Of Marvlsnd for game re-
serve.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
WILBURN : oRoWELL.

Miss Annie E. CrowelI. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J B Cr6well. AID
Nr. Daniel B. Wilburn. of Berkeley
county. were married Tuesday after
noon at o'clck at the home of the
rid near Swan Pond
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13

II you wish to keep posted sub
scribe for the Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-10-13
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment. but the
next cold will hang on
longer it will be more
troublesome, too. U n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
80 Frelnh,. n cnlli.l0n

Athens, Ca, Dec. 1.-Two
freight trains on tae seaboard Air
line eoliided at Carlton, a few miles
non this city. Tho six rear cars Of
ore freight were demolished, but the
conductor and crew were not IN them
81 he time. Engineer Pinks,ou ana
Fireman bradley both Jumped. Pink
ston was badly bruised. Bradley's
head struck q croastllc and his skull
vas fraclnrcd. he died later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
az sAARproN IS INNocENT.
Sensational Turn Taken n an Au-
ousta Case.

4 e.
Augusta, Ga. Dec. Is. The case
| OF j. NJ. Sharpton, the prominent
farmer who Is now under conviction
for shooting and binding Walter Nc
Donald, the child Of neighbor. has
been sensationalIy reopened by the
Hling OF affidavits and warrants al
leging that Forrest Gay, a 15-year-
old son Of County Constable Robert
Gay. Committed the crime and that
Bharptoh. consequently is innocent
This new turn Of the case was en-
tirely unexpected and Is being faced
BY the court officials with surprise
that Is somewhat akin to consterna-
ton.
The history OF the original case was
more than ordinarily sensational. One
night last spring Waiter Mcdonald,
with scempanlon named Pearson,
went to the watermelon patch of J..
NJ Sharpton, neishbor, to steal a
watermelon. While in the patch,
Mcdonald was struck full in the face
by a lead Of shot from a shotgun,
az short range, and blinded forever.
The boy was conscious and not in
much pain that night after hts wounds
were dressed and he declared that
J. NJ Sharpton did the shootig.
Young Pearson was locked up, and
corrobogated McDonald's statement,
both boys stating they had plainly
recognized sharpton before the shot
was fred.
The next morning Sharpton was ar
rested, and Immediately denied all
knowledge Of the crime. He was
tried al the first term OF the superior
court, when a complicated network
Of circhmstantlal evidence bore cut
the statement OF the two boys, and
Sharpton was convicted and sentence
ed, the Judge, by implication. declar-
ing his own personal belief that
sharpton was certainly guilty.
Now five aftidayits are suddenly pro-
duced. signed by white citizens OF
the county, to the effect that young
Forrest Gay, at sundry and different
times, confessed that he. and not
Sharpion, shot, the Mcdonald boy.
A younger brother, Aldean Gay, Is
also implicated. The warra have
been served, and the boys put under
bond
Relatives and friends OF the boys
declare the whole thing an effort on
the part OF attorneys to divert sus-
piciOn from sharpton. for whom
motion for new trial has been asked.
The court house officials are retlcent
and refuse to give any statement re-
garding their views IN the premises.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
okIahoma nank Robbed.

Shawnee, okla Dec. 15.-Rob-
bers at Asher, small town IN the
southern part o. Pottowatomie coun-
ty robbed the Asher state bank
From the best obtainable information
there were fivs men In the party as
was stated by young boy who was
out after physician when the rob
bers caught him and put him In a
freight car, mailing him In 20 secure
him. as they thought while they did
their work The safe was complete
~ destroyed. the building was al
most totally wrecked and the adjoin-
Ing building was damaged by pieces
Of the safe being blown through In
several places. The loss Is between
50 500 and 50 900.
There are no clews as 10 who the
parties were, and they made good
their escape.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

DeadEooc. .. D.. Dec. rs .-sn.
reFinienteni crier. o. tie Homestead
minf, has announsed that the CON
papy has grantod the employees an
e't.'-hoar aay' The underground
wofkprs hsd demanded MA. but n
vas conelute1 70 give Il 70 an en-.
ployees- They also win he aIiowss
hair COMPANY tiuc q oon.inr ana eo.
ins % work Tie new rcrala,,or,
shkes eEeCt Saturday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
ceIebrates tooth nlrthdax.

New York, Dec. Is "a dispatch
from Toronto says that Mrs. Feath.
erstone Osler, celebrated her lOOth
birthday Friday. She Is the mother
Of our distinguished sons, Judge
osler OF the Ontario court of ap.
peals, E. p. osler, member OF par.
lament, DR.. William osler, regus
professor Of medicine IN the Univer.
sity OF Oxford, and the late B. B,
osler, who was a prominent lawyer.
DR.. osler gained public notice re-
Gently by statement credited TO him
that the end OF human usefulness
comes at the age OF 60 years. Mrs
osler was born in Kent. England,
and came to Canada with her hus.
band, the Canon osler, In 1887.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

Savannah. Ca, Dc, as. Mra. j..
r. c,lltoa, who r&tonlly thol hef
husband. q siroe, car copdncios. be-
cause De siald too long nt en- oypler
roast. has been Ftleaset on hona she
Is eierklsE "a q pfoash,oa strtei e.
iahliRhment. CNnoa q Vat az taa
hospital Airs. Clinca hes noi bson
mdlcied u & said rat q ere ease
aealnst Der Is ever tritd thsi tsefs
NAY ~ some unutpsi aRi unexpected
ioncue disclosures itst uir eylrle
q arat dsal 81 iaieses rlt cels b
fsfaHnah. hci o. several e8n
e'ens sAe i.ae 81 ito ctttrl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

New Yerk. Dec IA man 90
years Of age, believed 10 BE- Rex.
Q. s. Quinn, pastor q 81. Agnes
church at Atlantic Highlands. n. j..
and a young woman. thought 70 Be-
Miss n. Kiioy, also q the sane place
were aounf dead in a rom On tAe TOP
fioor az At Hagl ElghiceaiA street
boarding honle THURSDAY TIE NON
vas SIZED with gas. Which has oscap-
ga ffom e partly oqeaed Sc. rae
couple BAD btea az tAe House siaes
Wednesday evening" TIE nan en-
Eaged tae room. saying q Nss tog
narrica cour,o. We rsmafket that
ne vas oct g work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
Mining syndicate secures RIoht,.

Washington. Dec. 15.-Accordlng
TO the Official bulletin OF the Congo
Free State It Is learned here. the
rights conferred upon the Ryan-Gug.
genheim- Rockefeller syndicate BY roy.
al decree Of Nov. 0. last. gives 6
rights to prospect for metals Over
the whole unassigned public domain
In the Congo Free State for period
OF six years. Whatever mines are
established by this exploration miy
Be worked for 80 years. but one OF
OF every three Is to become the prop
erty OF the state AZ once. A con-
pany called the international Cous'
Lumber and Mining company has bees
Organized 70 finance the CONCESSION.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17

Sewapee, Ga. Dec. 15.--A dar-
ing robbery was committed here when
John b. Brogdon's store was robbed.
The entrance was effected by prizing
open q side door, and II Is thought TO
have been done BY a white man and
a negro. who Were'about town. About
800 worth Of goods were taken. Az
ter leaving the store the parties were
traced IN the direction Of Atlanta, and
the police department has been noti-
ned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-17
LoNo SENTENCE roR Z. cAKR
Eiishwsyman Found Guilty Of Robbery
and Given IS Years.

and Given rs Years.
Atlanta. Dec. 10 Frank Carr, a
young white man, was given sem
tence OF IS years by Judge Roam
for holding up and robbing d. A..
McNabb. an old man, 05 years old.
al the corner Of strong and D'Alyigny
streets, on tho night Of Oct. 20.
The defense tried to prove an
allbI for Carr. having a Witness to
state that he was In q saloon on Ma
riotta street, when the crime was
committed. but as no deanite istate-
ment OF the tlmo Carr spent in the
place could proven. this was in
effectual.
Plain Clothes onccr slnrnes, OF
the city police, arrested Carr IN a
pawn shop, as he was arranging for
loan on a watchchain. afterwards
Identified by Mr.. McNabb as tho one
taken from him along with his watch
and some money. He also had with
him pocket testament which the
highwayman refused TO take.
Carr testified that stranger who
appeared 70 be under the influence
OF whisky, asked him 70 pawn the
watch az certain shop rs he did not
want 20 90 Il himself on account Of
having bad dldcul7y WITH the pawn
broker. When arreeiet. Carr could
not produce the man ~ ~ said gave
him the chain 10 PASS on his per-
son was found 4 tl,lei for the watch
A man named Weaver, who Was
Jointly Indicted with Carr charged
with being an accomplice In the rob-
berry, has not been tried.