davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
.,,.ss.s and Rseesry

CHAPTER VII -
- f.se,ratian entered
ie'a..ss a. ola Frank HIPPO
IN - - mis- personal iet'eN'
~ = .s'.,,,n 81 years 81 slea'A
ii So inio The aeo t',.
- ,islnh segai's sias'as IN
" 2 .s,pnle Nas ta'el man
- ,esf she saii voiced A's
81 g. afst enlercd the olties %
ssn y $3.50 rfi,st company
D. - .,assr stood at she oi9
- fhew must Rave
- sas ~ hs,n aud mind 8
" 80 lstween The sle
~ : s,s,a mstliled ts'm q
- ...,.f aad = ste of team
80 -. -. and she awful ~
Il - ! ition TO atniit
- i.slurs. meant aisa'a''
'ss<s Of evil pqn s.,.
y tyll aeruss the white
H. ola banker H's
y .,,sAatea 81 TO inrseaans
- s.sl.llp 4 moral scrupls
g session b. praled Of lle
s.s.' q neaeru ilte in eii
.,s..a. q eater. speed erase.
Alzh lite lie aEain p'
NJ '~...,-fs,eadcag % a Sunday
81 -. tine al hrya Mas r
- -. ~s.ss lfeasureF o. lhe Cen
1870 u the ffesh} isgi', =
- - esssoilan of the tun u
Co. - eclssiasiical orBautaa.
ne maanwhlle BE- was
- - faaas Of his bank BE
ss.ssste % rob TIE stroag
@ 4 - asane for blind wamen.
~ sn.gay sehool. NOT zoe
- \ - - close friends TIE
= nog wG.lcs and ;a8i or
- - msfvhant wsFe tbs same to
. ros.,ge.ls at poor p2flaason
- Teasa rresbYt cfitn
Z rallesslpaia, dafaslis.i
- 'ssshzs- fllpple aaak
~ ygafs esing he mrthssis
!. c.sssss,a amhasfier. itirple
= ssssaoHa sessl uafe
=. 4 - - IN Suns q $50
4. - d smsil amounts fhese
....-sa< saass weFe usually Guy /.
= menlrafts aad I q "a
-. .ests haa 10 b. wNde 70
!. Anrl II directors iliHple ae-
.s.,.l ~ sfsltioas pseef - eassi-
=. 80 srnztiak dlreei9fs belieF
! .s4us noAirg In tbs balance
80 H. ifeuanlenf paper sas
- .sa.h a. hand These iilp.
= -. = lss sook segais a.
- .x-kle<s securities and de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
industries Needed Now
Present opportanitiss Would Lead
to Future Fortunes.
They Must Be Accepted Right
Away to Be Developed IN
Time fer Railroad
Com oletion.

There are opportunities right
now FOE business enterprises in
Port simpson. \ newspaper Is a
necessity. and - are many other
Hines ~ business Port simpson
needs a first -class ship chnndlery.
a department store. several stores
Of other kinds A hotel Is badly
needed. as well as a bank.
The time "a engage IN these lines
OF business Is right nov. Tremen-
slous returns viii not be foFthram-
ing at once. There vii be wait
OF couple Of years Activity In
construction OF the Grand Trunk
Pacific road viii be the first chance
TO get even From that time on the
profits viii be enormous.
Thousands 81 men viii be needed
for building the road. the big ware-
houses. the docks aud mercantile
houses. These men viii need cloth
ing. food and other necessities
Who win supply them7 You might
"a well. start now and In less than
five years you viii be a wealthy
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

Probably the most promising play
20 DO seen here during the coming
season will be- In the Bishops Car
Rage" which Massra Liebler q Co.
the managers Of such excellent at.
fractions as The Vanderbilt Cup :
THE squaw Man" and Mrs Niggsl
0f the Cabbage Patch. are present.
TAG with Miss Jessie Rnsley, long 4.
member OF the famous Empire
stock company Of New York. In the
stellar role. The play "a n dramatL-.
katlon of Miriam Michaelsoh's well
known fnd successful novel 81 the.
same title and bids fair. from all 40,
counts. to rival even the book itself
IN popularity The date set for iiN
presentation IN Seattle Is Oct si-7fH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

Fortunate Investments in real e.
tate are known - have made more
men wealthy than any other cause.
i hu tremendous fortune ct Mar
shall iielt VAS founded ~ chicago.
before the fire. Nhea he purchased
small parcels ~ land aianK what ~
nov known rs state street Worth
little az the time. these same lots
ngN command al annual rental ~
$4,000 g. $4,000 for 81 foot 'front.'
ages.
skipping the thousands ~ SMALL
81 fortunes that have been dee
friupad iu she great middle west
during she last decade. uHv 81 really
amazed az che phrHameHal increase
tu real values an fha coast Ten
years ago Dr. would have Required
small ra piial Go buy latn in seattle
that STE noa eHeh worth a fortune,
Aut Seattle alone bat there are
arufra uf coast ritiek that have
srosn - fast and Ho iarEe iu 10
wears that thsif present sizes are
almost iHramrrrhrnHlh
Hs faf the most encouraging fsa -
furr 81 the coast cities - the fact
that they newer fefrugrudr. once
established iu o favorable location.
their tread ia toward erQn "a. u BE-
Impossible 10 name coast city
fhat has failed e. grew iu almost
double ila sire during tha last fiEH
years Atoms Nifh the increase iu
size follows the pf1u1riinuate ins
crease in real sstate values the
same relative increase tn pea capita
avaith and the doubling - indi.
Yiduai fortunes
with nothing but success on All
sides af IT, With every indication
pointing 20 phenomenal develop
fueut. and that within the nsNt
three y.afs Pert Simpson, the ioFi b
cal terminal 81 faur tfanse auti-
GENITAL railroads. ran not fail 90
firid greater returns than any
other cts Of the coast u can not
be Ealnsaid that Port simpson viii
xroM equally a. rapid - other
coast eitirs g can scarcely BE-
questioned that in common With
the experiences 81 all new favor p
abiy located Tow ne. Port Simpson
Hiii. fa this developing railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Grand View From the Park

pect 81 these islands IL wonderfully
gorgeous Nearly al the year round
they are a deep beautiful green.
slightly Go the north. as you gaze.
YOU can see. in the misty distance
tho outline 81 the lower end OF
Alaska and Wales island. Directly
north IL the continuation Of the
British Columbia coast line, bleak
aud desnlate ia it's rugged grandeur
East aud southeast. one sees
towering mountains, higher and
higher rs they pile up Oh the MAIN
land THIS view Is across the Work
channel, about a mile and hall
wide. The channel takes a course
u east southeast FOR 30 miles into
the iaud. providing an excellent
water Grade from Skecua river
PASS 10 the city of Port simpson.
No prettlcr view Of the surround
ing country and the vast eNpanse
~ ocean waters Is obtaiuable any
who're eive on the North American
continent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

strncis 1osh Perkins eonca p
the Seattle tiaater tuuprfez aft
ern1on The piaY vas seen krFe
last arahnu. and diA une u the hifa
xnat reh+s tusiurHs - any popular
priced attraction during The year.
IL is fnrsi o. New EuxtAnd eoui-
ndY. nlsh a plot aad dialogus Of ia
nwu. There afa lois Of sensational
scenes IN ~uarie tush. bat 4 Il N
ts4 comedy that & cutahinea All rs
pssssecrm4ofs ana 70 hslp matters
along. abf make people laugh more.
haf aosrn Epof specialists have
been dotrtallsd lrto the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

VA one % blame but myself -.
sal Ket All tbs money. ass footed
Ia lending q Ie hln. thlHkihE hia
buaiHeus xoaa
A widow. member ~ TIE Tenth
pr-sby rbufch. called az the
hank To reporter she n4it I
have kat tts0a, All I had in the
wsFid uunld wliiinxty have NiVefi
u. n it rauld have saved tbs goai
name 81 brother Hiprie."
THE E&u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Young Mems Colony
Good Opportunity for Dozen In
dustrious Fellows.

Good Op portunity Tor Dozen In.
dustrious Fellows.
There was never IN the history
OF the American continent such a
glowing prospect for Young men as
there IL rieht now At Port simpson.
An ideal plan would hc for dozen
healthy. Industrious. conservative
young fellows 90 organize a colony
among themselves Go 20 Port
simpson now. take things as they
come. each choose line Of bust
ness: work industriously, night and
daV. N necessary put your Shout
dcrs 10 the wheel. and that same
dozen young men, WITH their
wives. later. viii be the heart and
soul Of the most thriving little city
I'm the northwest. But Co DO this
IL would be necessary Ia So at
once. Time Is pressing. aud the first
arrivals viii set the cream Of the
situg ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Elevation Reserved Which Com
fnands the Scenery for Many
Miles.

Not wishing to overlook any fea-
turc that would make Port Simp-
son an ideal place for a home. the
owners u the land have reserved
four square blocks IN the north
central part Of the city for a mag
nificent park This location IL on
q slight elevation aud commands
The most beautiful view OF any
point on the Pacific coast
standing upon this emlueuee,
one can look way 60 the west as
far as the eve can reach. where
rolls the restless swelling surface
OF the Pacific ocean. Duudar
Islands. three in number. lie a few
miles Of shore. providing a natural
hrea kwatef for Port Simpson har-
hor. These islands prevent heavy
seas and keep the vast harbor as
placid as an inland lake. The as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
U. or ". WILL oeEN
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Three rev Instructors far ~
University - Washington Nefs
chosen yesterday az a nesting II
fha beard 80 regents. as fHii0~s
Charles " Harris aut g = Cor.
nell tnsfractars In civil engineer
IuE. e'hartr~ n Sfruus instructor e.
Spanish. The buafd authorized IA
lrasinK ~ fhs esmpes 60 ths Alas
- fasan spaflfir exposition. Rev
Aifrea ~ Martha. n =. has brsg
secured % give eoufsa n art See.
furrs daftaE tss canning tsrtu Tbs
first assembly All - held Weinss'
aay. sept e. et whlch Gev. Msaa
Nill maAr ass address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

The famous iii Henry Minstreis.
which have not visited this clty for
the past four years. all be 81 The
Crand next Friday aad sa,nFda,
Their program IL Of high excellence.
possessing artists Ut merit ~ varied
islsnt AZ each performance ~
Hrary. cornat yiftuosa. Niil rFndrf
hla famous solos and selections
from his own compositions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

= ~ msse. No natter how
= Z tas'A can BE- more hsatsh-
Z NJ Ithls Queen. made from
Isss hnd csFsfully select I'D
kekstata what. n contains
- pzsn than tao ioaves u orr
szsd IT, the beat by test.
aaeen always has the
- - guarantee u quality.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

Miss Allen May. formerly With
the Chaa A TaYlaf company has
returned 20 Seattle and she wiii be
the particular star at The Lois the
afsr when ~ opens Miss May Il
too well known IN theatrical circles
and also 20 theatefxoers TO need
an introduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

sr4es heeaa Ia hover rloser ulRple.
Vith che fury ut tbo drowning man
Ha rraspa at straNa borrowed
mum shslorks al hisNiV hanrtnus
Gates. aud moe than half a mil.
fIan At BE drpbsllota money die
4prearod ia the NAV of lhe money
faH fora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

fsag two DAYS tbr clerks Ia the
hsuA had heard tbr heavy football
~ the aid president lea his sfsat
HrIttta afflrt Pacing back aud
Iarth DO was in aecmsiau pceas
sloaaily they heard hts lew Yolce
fhes Thought he uas praying ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

Nareitn 8maf, and the excellent
enmpsnY supporting her. gives th~t
last performance u a Mad isoyani
AZ che Seattle thsatsf tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

The conylcts DaaEHtsf" comes
- the Seattle thraief the week 81
sept 20 The PLAY IL too well
Neli knoWa to need ini40dacfioa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

Irish Euipure combined With chif.
fon and radium silk IL fashioned
into n beautiful evening dfsss The
tone IT the gown IL gray, and the
lace Is dyed 90 delicate tons which
Il reproduced In the silk and ehif.
f0n
The vide. fiarlnE skirt has seal.
loped hem. Under this IL set the
fun pleatinEs Of the gray chiffon
The radlnm silk forms the shout
der drapery. This IL ruffled at the
edge and Is drawn In suTpiice
fashion over the Duss Here Il van
lshes al the front under large
molly OF the guipure The belt n
Of the fadium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Spokane and Return

FOR 1910 by Great Northern Rail.
way. Roing Sept 20. good to return
up to Oct. 7. Ticket office. Second
and Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
See California

Before going East. The Southern
Pacific company offers excellent ae-
commodafions. Two trains daily TO
san francisco BY the famous scenic
Shasta route. Reservations, tlel.
cts and Information IT Union Ticket
officn. Sos First nv
EE. ELLIS. Gen ACT go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Wuz He Fuzzy

Or Fuzzy Wurxy Phone IA about
your old carpets Fuzzy Wuzxy
Rug Co. Queen Anne 1922. Ind
-a-4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22

ss fs rvs %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
Wants TO Go TO Leschf
Park Dance

Every one who ever danced on
the fine new hardwood floor ~ Les.
chi park wants TO 40 again. There'll
be dance tonight Arc you going
zee
" 90 leather icfgtnEs si.15 az
splnnlng'H. Full line reduced. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-22
PORT SIMPSON ASST
ACTUALLY IS TODAY
PORT SIMPSON IS BOUND TO
WIN OUT
Canada's Great
Pacific Seaport

Must Receive the support Of the
government Needs
Port
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-10
you DON'T HAVE TO WAIT
Eyery dose makes you feel better. Lsx-Fo.
reps your whole 'nsides right Sold on thu
oney back plan everywhere. Price 30 cts.
Industries Wanted.

The Chicago and Northwestern
railway is receiving information
from desirable points on its lines that
Industries of various kinds are de-
sired. The opening up of the spring
season. with good prospects for a
continuance of the large business OF
the past year, is causing many com
munities to make strong efforts to
locate new industries. Among the
establishments desired are iron and
woodworking concerns. cereal mills.
canning works. cold storage plants
and mills OF various kinds, as well
as mercantile establishments. Re
quests for particulars addressed to
the Industrial Department of the c.
and n. w. Ry-, Chcago, will be
promptly attended to.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-10
Electricity Will Cause Universal
Al. Kindness,

. Chicago. March. 9.-Universal
blindness is to be hnmanity's trib-
uteto Electricity, is the theory ex-
pressed by DR.. H. Preston Pratt
N-ray and therapeutic expert. in the
trial OF personal injury suit In
Judge Windes' court. The Union
Traction company is being sued for
$4,000 damages in behalf of Ruth
Bostrom, who is declared TO be part
ly blind and paralyzed from an
electrical current which passed
from the atmosphere through hey
body April 10, 1902.
Eye specialists have been the frs;
to discover the corroding effects OF
the electrical currents being gener-
ated by millions of dynamos in
every corner of the civilized globe,
explained the witness, Day or
night we are never free from its in
fiuence, he. said. The eyes, the
most delicate portion of the human
body, will suffer first. DR.. Pratt
cited the increasing prevalence OF
iolilHS CNSoiHnt. Will NOiit
gradual sensitizing and burning oi
the hands.
The wayering of the incandesceni
globe, the suffering brightness OF
the arc light, the glaring white %
the vacuum tube were specified as
the agencies which already have
made the Americans specialized
and blinking nation" The shock
from a telephone battery. the spark
OF a Jumped" trolley pole. the snar
and craekle of the power station dy-
namo and motor were cited as
stronger, but less ever-present, con-
tIibutors to the same effect.
The Bostrom girl was standing al
a street corner four years ago, when
wire fell across the trolley wire,
its loose end dropping within four
feet of her. She was then eleven
years old. Almost Immediately she
became nearly blind, and was para
lyzed on her right side, the one
rearest the swinging wire. The
traction company asserts that the
girls condition could not have re-
suited from the current carried by
the wire unless it came in contact
with her.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-10

tics is hell, above all ether kinds OF
politics.
"All sorts of rumors are abroad
concerning the financial condition of
the water company. No adequate,
Thorough, exhaustive. Instructive ex-
animation of the company has ever
been made. ~
"Such an inspection has been de.
manded yearly by the Evening Post,
and some times asked by the general
council, and some times promised by
the company, but 1t has never been
Forthcoming.
"At one time the political struct-
ure tottered, when Mr.. Ballard and
Mr.. Booker Reed and Mr.. Mengel
seemed about to get on the inside,
but the complicated working of the
machinery, under which the people
elected the general council, the gen.
eral council elected the sinking fund,
the sinking fund elected the water
company directors, would not work,
and the threatened danger passed.
''It is said the filter, which was
to cost 100000, has cost $1,100,-
900 already, and will cost $1,500.-
600 before it is finished. But no one
knows. N f
at is said the company has a
floating debt of 100000. But no one
knows"
What Is true of water companies
can be and often is, true of light
plants, gas plants, street car compa-
nies. and other public utilities. The
best results cannot be attained when
any kind of utility is dominated by
politics, which it is sure to be sooner
of later under municipal ownership.
Read about the Louisville water
company, and think twice before
falling a victim TO the municipal
ownership fetish.
Some do not admit that the Louis
vile water company is a fair exam
pie of municipal ownership, mas
much as while Louisville practically
owns the company, it does not con-
troll it. Others, however, fully under
stand the situation, and claim that
the Louisville water company is ma
naged as badly as it could be because
ii is virtually owned by the city,and
is controlled by politics. The techni-
cal difference between the way
Louisville runs her waterworks. how
ever, and actual municipal owner
ship, is not sufficient to alter or miti-
gate the close resemblance between
the two. $40
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-10
BOTH FOOD
AND MEDICINE.

g We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food-medicine. 1t
is a term that aptly describes
the character and action of
our Emulsion. More than a
medicine-more than a food,
yet combining the vital prin-
ciples of both. 1t is for this
reason that SCOTS Emulsion
has a distinct and special
value in all wasting diseases.
There is nothing better to
remedy the troubles of i'm
perfect growth and delicate
health in children. The action
of SCOTS Emulsion is just as
effective in treating weak.
ness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT & BOVINE, .o9 Pearl Street. New York
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-10
Death in Christian County.

Hopkinsyllle, Ky. Mar. 1O.-Mrs.
Priscilla Cavanah, sister of Mrs.
Z. W. Henderson. of this city, died
at her home, near this place, aged
eighty-fiye years.
Mrs. Elvira Foster, widow OF Ash
ley Foster, died this morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rufus
Harrison, near Antioch. She was
eighty-three years old, and is sur
vived by five children.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-10
Suicide by Drowning.

Who ..croft. Ky. March lO.-Mrs.
T. J. Woodring. the wife OF a farmer
living a short distance from this
place. committed suicide by drown
ing in a pond on the farm and her
body was found after diligent
search. She had been in poor health
for some time. and II is thought that
she became insane from desponden-
cy. she was also disconsolate over
the recent death of her mother, she
was 2S years of age. and was twice
married. She is survived by a hus-
band and one small child of her first
marriage.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-10

increase in the number of municipal
servants the financial interests of the
municipalities demand their disfran-
chisement in local elections.
1.-The result of the whole matter
seems to be this: First, that with
laws designed and operating to en-
courage public and discourage pri-
vate enterprise in the conduct of
public service works, Great Britain
has not succeeded in obtaining re-
suits which we would care to dupli-
cate in this country; and. second.
that If everything be assumed in ia
vor of the results accomplished. they
cannot be duplicated in this coun-
try. owing to the total difference in
political conditions, a difference so
great as to be ineradicable, certainly
in the present generation"
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-10
New Telephone Line.

Marion. Ky. March 10.--The
Cumberland Telephone and Tele-
graph company is Just ON the eve OF
spending about $4,000 in the con
struction of lines and exchanges in
Crittenden and Livingston counties.
This company already has a line
running from Fredonla. nine miles
south Of Marion to Dycusburs. in
Crittenden county. and on the Cum
berland river. AT the latter place
an exchange is being built. From Sa-
lem where an exchange Is to be in
stalled. this company has begun
plans to extend their lines to Smith
land where another local exchange
is soon to be constructed.
The Paducah sun., 1906-03-10
THEFT OF SEIFF
CHARGED TO GIRLS
Trio From Smithland Arrested
I'm Paducah Last Night.
They Abandoned Their Boat Because
IL Leaked and Walked the Rest
of the Way to Paducah.
BEING HELD roR OFFICERS

Three girls, all in their teens.
we're arrested last night at 9 o'clock
by Detectives Moore and Baker for
alleged grand larceny the theft OF
a skin from Dave Council. a river
man of Smithland, yesterday morn
ing, but claim the boat is practically
worthless and no. valued at more
than a few dollars.
Yesterday afternoon Chief Collins
received a telephone message from
the city marshal at Smithland say
ing that three girls, Eddie Stew art.
known as Knight: Mary Shoemaker
and Nancy Hockenberry, the latter
OF Paducah, had stolen a skiff and
we're headed towards Paducah. The
police kept a watch on the river but
did not find the girls. Presuming
they had abandoned the property at
a point above the city and arrived
afoot, the detective began working
on the case and arrested the three
shortly after 3 O'Clock, at Second
and Kentucky avenue.
They give their ages at f6, l6 ana
~ respectively. and the Hockenber-
ry girl did the pulling on the four
mile trip made in the boat They
we're seen in the city jail this morn
ing and talked freely of their esca-
.hde. r'f
81 did the pulling" the Hocken-
berry girl proudly declared, but We
gave up the boat four miles from
Smithland. 1t was an old hulk not
vorth the bailing out. II had dozens
os patches in II and we were kept
husy bailing all the trip. Finally af-
ter we had gone four miles We tired
of bailing and put into shore. We
walked the remainder of the dis.
lance and arrived in Paducah about
3 o'clock. live here and was re-
turning home. No, We did not asa
for the boat but just took It, We did
not know how We would get II back.
ard did not care, either"
The other girls aaim they haG
come to Paducah to seek work and
both had gained their parents con
sent. The Shoemaker girl is the
smallest in the trio and said her
mother told her she might come
night before last bht the other girl
rad not been given permission lately
She stated her mother said she might
come in a few days and She picked
up and came when the other girls
started.
They are, with the exception of
the Hockenberry girl. small in stat
ure and seem to be used to trough
ing it." They stated that the river
was easier travelling. but they pre-
ferred walking to continual bailing.
~ might have made the entire trip
In the boat
The girls are being held pending
the arrival of the marshal from
Smithland. The Hockenberry girls
mother visited her in the lookup to-
day, but was unable to give bail for
her daughter. The trio will be TAX
en- back to Smithland for trial.