davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
BUILDING A clsTERN.
Nothing Better Than cement-Thres
Plans Of Fiitering the
Water.

Ihere IS no better material 70 use
IN tie construction OF a cistern than
Portland cement concrete Such ma.
terial viii make permanent. effective
and sanitary receptacle for drinking
water. If small cobble stones are
available. these may be used in max
rag concrete walls with a saving ia
cement II tie cistern is 10 be iu an
exposed position. IL would be well 20
make the UPPER four feet Of the wall
with two or three inch air space. TO
reduce tendency to freeze. The inner
walls OF tie cistern should be plas-
tered with a rich coat Of Portland
cement not less than half an inch
thick. and after this coat has set IL
should be whitewashed with two coats
Of pure Portland cement. the last coat
being applied after the first has had
time 20 become hard
In the Illustrations, taken from
Country Gentleman. three plans OK ar
ranging for the filtration Of the water
are represented in the ground plan
AS shown. the filters are constructed
on the bottom OF the cistern after the
concrete bottom and sides have been
] NNAA+ t'sNN'A Nv inter CONSISTS OF TWO
walls made from a good quality Of
hard-burDed porous brick carefully
laid in cement mortar. making the
mortar no more than quarter os an
inch thick and taking pains not 20 get
cement on either exposed face OF the
brick 50 as TO clog the pores through
which the water must alter. Lime
mortar could ~ used In laying the
brick. but the solvent action OF the
soft water WOULD n time carry the line
away and weaken the walls Of the
filter.
The space between the two brick
walls. which should not be less than
is inches IN the clear. should be filled
with fairly fine clean sand. The filter
should extend from the bottom 20 the
top OF the cistern. and the overflow
from the cistern should be below the
top az the filter. so that there can be
no direct discharge into the alter
chamber In figure l the alter Is IN
The center Of the cistern. about three
feet In inside diameter. and Is formed
OF two single layers o. brick laid fat
wise The water enters the outer
chambe a. of the cistern. and reaches
The hitter chamber. c. by percolating
through the walls Of the filter. as lndi-
Gated by the arrows. A cistern ten
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
cULTIVATlNo THE POTATO.
The Merits Of Level as Asainst Hill
Cultivation-Better for Dry
Weather.

There are two distinct ways Of cul-
ttvsting the potatO-leVel and hill cul-
uvaton- The latter Is the older meth
cd and many farmers still follow this
plan irrespective OF the possible value
Of level cultivation. I believe that a
good deal depends upon the year and
the kind OF potatoes planted / have
found. however. says a VIII county
(ill.) correspondent OF the Prairie
Farmer that ! get just as satisfactory
results from level cultivation as used
70 get from killing. besides ] have The
advantage OF keeping my ground IN
better condition.
During a dry wear have found
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
IS LEFT ON BEACH
IN SCANT ATTIRE
MODEST BOYS ALL-NIGHT VIGIL.
IN BATHING TRUNKS.
HIS CLOTHES ARE STOLEN
Young Messenger Takes Dip in Surf
ct coney Island, Loses Wearing
Apparel, and Is Too Bashful
TO Tell the Police.

New York.-John B. Dixon. a tele-
graph messenger boy who lives In
Brooklyn, went TO Coney Island the
other night for swim. He decided
he would have his bath under the old
iron pier. and forthwith planted his
clothes in a sandhoie, having In mem
DRY stories Of .'beach-combers" who
took away garments under such cir.
cumstances.
Apparently he was spied upon. for
when he came out OF the water two
hours later his clothes were gone. He
alleges that at this point of his ad-
ventures he took things philosophical
~ and reflected upon the stars.
Finally he took to walking up and
down the beach. still rejecting. About
ten p. M a man met him and said:
Say. sonny, IS II as hot as all that?''
Nav" said John B. Dixon. messen-
ger boy. Its as frozen as a tail
buildin in March
Why don't you go 70 headquar-
ters?' asked the man when he heard
the details Of the case.
Hate to- said John b. Dixon. like
this,"
But finally the chill drove him up
Surf avenue attired in trunks to a
charity tent beside police headquarters.
Here his pride prevented him from
telling what the trouble was. He ad-
mitted that he didn't have a cent in
his pockets. but the manager of the
relief tent had no sense OF humor. and
failed TO see the delicately conveyed
point
So the boy. after a cup OF coffee. set
forth again on his weary way. II was
now one o'clock in the morning. and
chilly az that He had another swim.
and that warmed him up a little. or
rather left his temperature at the de-
gree required for comfort.
About three "A. m. according to
DiNon's own story. he met a man who
had been all night az Brighton Beach
The man invited him TO shoot In a
gallery. John B. Dixon. messenger
boy. said:
We'll. boss, amt ht to go In pub
lie places"
"Aw, shucks,''r said the man.
They went 10 shooting gallery and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

spent an hour. which resulted disas-
trously for the man. John B. Dixon In
has bathing TRUNKS being rather ex-
pert AT the rifle game.
AS the gray dawn crept on apace
John b. babe farewell to his enthusiast
tic friend and took TO the beach again,
this time marveling about the wonder
OF the sunrise. The sun came up. and
people began 20 take 10 the water. but
John b. Dixon. messenger boy. who
had been under the shroud OF dark
ness all night. felt sensitive. and fan
cied that all the people in the world
were looking at him
About nine o'clock a man came along
and learned his story. He said he was
Mr. Tompkins. an engineer. and ad-
vised Dixon to go back 20 the relief
tent and ask them II they couldn't do
little better.
John B. went bashfully, and when
this time he told the whole truth and
nothing but the truth everybody
laughed except the women attendants.
who felt materially sympathetic AID
called him poor little fellow"
But | was all 20 de merry" said
John B. Dixon
The relief tent looked up a suit OF
overalls, and the messenger boy ap-
peared before his anxious mother and
friends and told the whole tale.
"Dere's some men," said he. "dat
gets mean because dey're down on der
shoes. but man wot steals a kids
| cloes must ha' bin born that way"
On the whole. John 3 Dixon said
he thought the loss OF his clothes was
worth the insight he had obtained into
the wonders OF nature, human and
otherwise.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Inches long with threads on one end
and two pieces OF ono-halfInch pipe
(CC) 2t< inches long with thread on
both ends. on the ends ODD put one
half-inch caps.
A larger hammer may be made BY
using pipe OF larger dimensions, and
the hammer can be made heavier by
stopping up the tee and films the
head with lead
Such hammer as this has It's linn
ttations, but for heavyweight work,
hess than what would be required for
heavy iron maui. such a hammer
might De used TO an advantage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
FARM POINTS

Many methods Of cleanliness cos,
only little thought
Don't let the fence rows grow I'D In
weeds. Clean fence rows show the
possessor TO be interested in his busk
ness
Save all the hay and grain IN the
fence corners or around the trees.
Easier TO get II now than next winter
when you will be wanting It.
Where hay crop is light, there is
still time to put in some catch crop
which will AFFORD forage or late fan
pasture. az fodder corn. rape. oats. etc.
Hen manure and wood ashes should
never be mixed. except just before
being applied to the soil. as the wood
ashes set free the ammonia in the ma
nure and II Ia lost Coal ashes can be
safely mixed with hen manure ana
help 70 retain the valuable fertilss,ng
Ingredients.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
M DRY SEASONS
Thorough Cultivation viii Hold Mois-
ture ia Soil and Keep Crops
- Growing.

When rainfall is short in the spring
more careful cultivation Is necessary.
IN order that boed crops may grow
steadily without a setback Cultiva-
ton retains moisture and the harrow
Or shallow cultivator should be kept
going constantly. nont work wet soil.
but after a light shower. stir the
ground as quickly as possible TO pre-
vent the moisture getting away The
dust mulch rs great bsnefactor TO
The farmer m dry districts. By using
carefully. enough moisture "a re-
tanned Ia the practically rainless dis
t-iets Of Colorado 70 grow good Gre.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
SunallnesS.

The smallest man IN the world went
counting To show how very small
he was. let II be known that he laid
neither $lS-a-dozen roses nor asa
pound candy at the feet OF his intend
cd. but only quantity Of 5-cents-a-
paper popcorn.
or course he fooled.
An impossible fellow" declared
Love. disgustedly. in speaking Of the
AFFAIR later. There positively wasn't
enough OF him 10 make any kind OF a
fool OF, so what was to do?--Puck-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
The Form

The Tinley Giri-But what makes
you think she's been used to good So
ciety2
The Brassy Woman-Wen. dear. II
you notice, she always says Thank
you" TO the servants, and when she
kisses you she never makes you feel
as II she meant IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Old Medical Student--Are you look
ing for dogss
New Medical Student--Yes.
Old Do. Do.--what do you want
rooms?
New DO. Do.-No; ! want TO get
board ia private family.
Old Do. Do.-Tlscn you'd BETTER so
70 Miss Slowkins over the way
You'll be bored TO death there IA less
than q month.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
Like the Indians.

BILL see that dried flies are ex-
ported in large quantities from this
country 10 England They are chiefly
collected in the southern and western
states. and are used In the making OF
chicken feed.
Jili-It looks very much then as II
the only good fly = dead one.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
In the Spacious Times.

Raleigh had just thrown his mantle
az the queens feet
a fine excuse 20 be a shirt waist
man" murmured the knowing ones.
wiping their brows.
Thus we may see that politeness
does sometimes pay.-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

II had a lovely sunday" tvittered Mrs
Jones. on Monday
y went 10 church and heard the sweet
est scrrlon-'twas about
Strict Honesty ia Little Things'-it sxss
SO fine that itii
Remain within my memory forever I've
no doubt
And coming home a thing occurred that
certainly tid tickle
Ale half 10 death--the street car man for
got 10 take my nickel"
Cleveland Leader
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Dick know that man. He goes
around telling people where 70 dig
for water. I;y the way. do you be-
lieve in this witch harcl superstition?
Rick do. The most charming.
taptalizing little witch I know OF is
named Hazel-Chicago Tribune
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

The secret Of tte -
soil culture. exoleins FS~sn sEl Home
is 70 retsin what moisture is received
by the soil and allow verv little TO ~
cape by evaporation. This x entirely
possible snd the great results attend
ing this work are sufficient proof Of its
success
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

What want" said the fastidious
tenant, lis a quiet home ia the most
desirable neighborhood."
Impossible" answered the candid
real estate man. There IS always
SO much building going on in a desir-
able neighborhood that IL can't be
quiet "-Washingto star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

regions"

Il shall go to the arctic regions"
said the daUntlc-s explorer.
"weii,'' answered Col. Stillweu, OF
Kentucky. Il can't say / care for the
arctic regions. My impression OF them
Us place with whole lot OF ice
and nothing worth drinking 70 put
4 ."-Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

DO you think these carnations are
becoming to me?" she asked.
"oh. yes" he replied. but there are
other flowers which I would rather
see you wear"
Pray tell me what they are she
said. always anxious TO please. ~and
will wear them for you
Orange blossoms" he said. So
now ell is settled---Roysl Magazine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

How do you like your new house2'
We'll" answered Mr.. Cumrox. 1T
pleases mother and the girls. But
there are 80 many pictures and statues
and vases that feel we ought TO run
railing in front of each wall. and
hang hands or labels on it"-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

has some old ma
terials on hand.
says X. c. Stiebel
Jr. St Louis
county. Missouri.
In a late issue OF
Popular Mechan-
les. Into a one
half inch tee OBJ
screw a piece Of
one-half-inch pipe
(A) about eight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

An old citizen. who had been hem
pecked all his life. was about to die.
His wife felt 1t her duty to offer him
such consolation as she might, and
said; John, you are about to go. bat
II VIII follow you" Il suppose so.
Wanda" said the old man, weakly.
but so fur as I am concerned Won
ion't need to be In any blamed hurry
about IT."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

A daily paper Is responsible for the
statement that a single county in Me-
vada, covering $1,000 square miles. has
nowhere within It's borders even a
mission hall In which the Gospel Is
preached. and Jet there Is a population
OF several thousand people In this ter
r1tory.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
beginning Early.

Bridegroom say. win YOU sec the
minister for me- II quite forgot the
wedding fee.
Father-in-Law-Yorng man. you are
beginning ea-!y. I at yeast expected
YOU back from your honeymoon before
this beam Trims
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Patience-Have you read that new
society novel;"
Patrice-Not yet
Wei, don't It's the most exasper-
ating book ever read. Why. he
never kisses tie sir! Till the last
chapter, "-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
Different.

Before we We're married you said
you just loved to make your own
dresses"
Yes, dear, but that was before I
had you to buy them for me.T-De
troit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

DO you believe in opals for en-
gagement rings2"
Nope; opels are too unlucky-the
chances are ten TO one that when s
fellow gives g!r! an opal engagement
ring hs marries Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Seedy Gentleman 60 butcher)-
You say YOU have cuts 20 suit all
purses. What sort OF a cut have Won
got for an empty Purse?
Butcher trimming him out-The
cold shoulder. to be sure.-Tit-Bits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
Achievement

The heights 60 which some men hove
slept
Were not attained by sudden fiight;
But they. while billiards soundly slept.
Went counting hciresses at night
Chicago Record Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
Disappointed.

Mayme-why did you allow him to
turn down the gas?
Edyth-Oh. merely ont of curiosity.
wanted to see II be would try TO kiss
me.
Mayme-And was your Curiosity sat
isfiedg
Edyth-I should say Dot2 He only
kissed me once.--Chicaso Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Uncle Tom = The baby's looking
wonderfully happy tonight
NURSE expect he heard a lady.
VINO called this Afternoon. say that he
WASH; Blk HE any Of his relations.
TIT BIS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Iris-i wonser why you are so poa-
ular with the Widows?
Jaek--I guess tn. fssl sorry for me
because ] havea't hssn anybody's frat
Daily Nsws
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Yes ] got an auto on purpose to
spite Mrs. Hauty.-
And did you spite her?'
No; ran over her husband the
first time | went out in 1t. and she
looks lovely In bIacki--Houston Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

she-They say every man has his
price
Be-weii. ! suppose every woman
has her figure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

You acted like q fool when we
were married.
Il was one. ADMITTED HenDeck. sad.
ly-HoGston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Mr.. Teansinker-They can't keep a
cook In that restaurant more than two
days.
Mr.. Boltem-Why2
Mr.. Teansinker-Why. they make
them eat there.-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
you say 70 NM

you say 70 nTm-
Jimmie Jimson--I was as p'lite as
could be. ! told him thank you. an
said / didn't see why you always said
nc was the stingiest old slob IN seven
states.-Cleveland Leader.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Parsencs-ss VIM sstsing ready so~
summer
Patrsoe--oh. yess he's broken OF his
engagement with hts winter gtrai-
rookees Stssssmsn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

Was that little Enclosure you sent
the editor used?-'
Part OF IT,
Part or itY'
Yes. the stamp"--Tit-Bfta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
HAMMER MADE OF PIPE.
Very Handy Tool Which Can Be Made
OF Odd Pieces OF Iron
Piping.

very handy hammer can be made
for little or nothing provided one
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11
Jimmie II Polita

MI Jimson-So old Mr.. Tftewodd
gAve -yon a benny. ehy Well. what did
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-11

H"f NH@'A's odAN NAt IAdl.
They went TO a shooting gallery and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
DAY IN POLICE COURT.
Negro Had to Be dubbed Into
Submission Bv Officer.

walter stevens. negro. didn't want TO
come with Officer keliam. and THAT'S the
cause OF the swollen Uranium be- now
carries around I'm the city jail The
stick ~ the officer zen upon tho tou-
knot of the aforesaid Walter. after which
ne peacefully approached the. police sta
ton. whore a cell WAS waiting for him
Justice Crltchheld mildly asked Walter
20 contribute 500 for CARRYING concealed
weapons and to furnish 800 security for
his very good behavior for twelve months.
To consequence OF this Walter is now
viewing the serene Shockoe
Walter Haynes got free. after DE had
shown that te had not trospassed on tho
promises % j. r. Heintz
J. 3 Parker paid 80 for the privilege
that his cow enjoyed one night when
the bovine travelled up and down the
streets
Dan Yar-sy viii spend thirty DAVIS
IN JAIL thinking OF the evils OF the vvhis-
key habit
Buck Niokols will be down there. too
and will consider calmly tAe fruits Of
evil doing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
Ladies Give Social.

The LADIES' Aid Society Of Fairmount
Methodist Church gave a delightful So
tial 10 ITS members and their friends
Monday evening ga the lccture-room Of INC
church. from $3.50 TO 30 O'Clock quite
larr" number Of ladies' responded 70
the invitations. A report Of the past
year was read and the work done by
90" society w1s found TO be. splendid
Tho Rev. r. b. scott addressed the la
does. and compl'mcnted them on their uu-
firing efforts and thanked them for their
fhthfui assistance Mrs w. T. Hechlcr.
The president responded ia behalf Of the
society.
MIS-. j. Russell Gentry and Mrs. RAINY
'.f'rr entertained the ladies' with vocal
--Il.n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
Provisions.

subject 10 the following provisions.
winch have governed for many years,
the amounts are row available:
lst That no payment whatever shall be
made IN any ease except upon am ao-
count properly itemized and sworn To-.
as required by law. and showing proper
incurred.
% That no company or battery shall
q" PAID the whole. or any part. of tho
sum allotted % IL. unless IL has the fun
qualified ana uniformed. according TO
law and regulations and unless IL has
rii 9trd men now prescribed by law
ODD nat no payment shall in any case
ne made except for expenses or Iabili-
ties incurred for necessary military MIR
poses such as arc contemplated in the
Tvs lot the government of the Virginia
sPec.iul attention IS inviied to the fact
That j. is provided that mo company
g" -'r = '.o s-o, -i.o.-od -o Z 1~loes
" has the full confinement of officers.
uniformed. commissioned and qualified.
arcorolng 70 law and regulations. and
unless IL has not less chan the minimum
~ ENLISTED men now prescribed by law
and also the fact that. unler This pro-
counts may be promptly and pr0perIv
NhS'Cered and acted upon. that a state
ment should Doe made upon each account
supimted- SHOWING the number Of off,
GERS. uniformed. commissioned and quail
nod. AND The number of enlisted men in
IN comrany or battery.
The following INTERPRETATION placed
upon tho words 'Giabii-ies incu~~a.i ~
TO be incurred 30 hv rhe Military Poard
a' meeting held March 2s 1900 must
De recarded in submitting accounts for
incurred or 20 be incurred shall he
understood Go mean obligations entered
lAlo HN contract or liked charges which
are, are kno"n. and not approximate est-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
PLAN EXHIBITS
1T jamestown
Richmond Manufacturers VIII be
Well Represented in Big
Virginia Building

The work OF the Chamber o. Commerce
committee ia ascertainins Just how much
space in the Virginia Manufacturers.
building at tho Jamestown Exposition will
be required for the exhibits OF Richmond
manufacturers already indicates that ail
the 300 feet tentatively engaged Will
be occupied. and it Is probable that the
total exhibit win exceed this sum. one
or more OF tine large plants OF the CITY
is contemplating an exhibit independent
OF the Chamber OF CONNER mOvcfncnt.
and these uiIl greatly augment the 0r-
ures now representing the area taken.
Already 1900 to 1900 square feet have
been asked for by local manufacturers.
and the canvass IS not half completed.
Secretary Dunlop. Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. furnishes the following list
az the firms and corporation which have
pr.ed for a portion OF the 900 square
fr.t allotted 20 Richmond
Cameron Stove Company. Meade a
Baker CarhoIic Mouth Wash Company.
Dietrich Pickling Company. The O.. r.
Stufr Extract Company. Richmond Wood
wording company. Powhatan clay Manu-
factoring Company. Richmond locomo-
t.e Works. Tredegar Iron Works. Old
Dominion Iron Works. r. a Patterson
Iobar.D Company. Cardwcl Machine
CDurauv roifreu saddlery Company.
Stra1s. Gunst 4 Co.. a. H0cn d Go.
WInpo Elliott & Crump Shoe COMPANY
= j. saotweil & Co, Union Trunk d
Eae Company. stanton Tanning Com
ranr. 3D. w.. Rountrce Trunk & Bag
factor,. stephen Putney shoe Com
rauy Williams Slate Company Bins
vanger a. Co Miller a. Miller, Reuben
Burton. American Furniture g. Fixture
'ompaa'. and Montague Manufacturing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-14
GOES TO JAIL.
Man Charged With Stealing s1o
From Visitor to Fair

" tae Hrstingr Court yeet crlav How
ard Kelly. well a~see9 ,-r,,r. n.y..
aiiinE from Brookrn ~ s. was a--
iaiSned on an appeal from the Mstice't
court where he was sentenced On .3r-
months in 3an for the larceny ~ SO f-o-,
queen - Richmond 90 the state ~-,r
N''. TOOK the money with the under
standing that he was % rr.~s g. ..
''t on horse. bot insteas krrt fbe
sum- His pal. with whom q ie alleged
Ae was in coiiusl'n. oecamued and made
ms escape bat tie young man was carrl,
-A inc net spread by Detective Gibson
"' 'oIcl 20 the higher court awaited
N.n Att-e. the fury returning a verdict y
guilty and fixing punishment ~ thrs..
Tbs 10 jail and n fine ~ S25 rhe
ercct q tho impoe ton of Tire nuo &c m
place the costs % the case also upon tho
prisoner. who has about s-5 ia the cus-
to1y % the police