davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12
JOHN. HERRING DEAD

John Herring died last
night n little before 7 o'clock
of Brigbt's disease, at the
age Of III years. He had b,cn
unconscious several day.
No funeral arrangements
made thus far.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12
Public Sales

The sale NJ DR.. j. Il. Sulli-
vans near Sharon, Saturday
wa, largely attended. Mr..
Sullivan felt that prices were
not satisfactory aud the sale
was called olf after being con-
ductcd several hours. The
editor WAS present and eX-
tends thanks for a hearty
dinner. DR.. and Mrs. S"lli-
van have purchased nice
residence in slater AMI will
reside there "a the future.
\. &. poltrr'> sal. north IT
Marshall wa> largely all"td-
ed and prices were lin".
Some ui the stock sold uu-
usually hlgh.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12

II stand against the new school
building. Ainhng those who
signed the petition asking the
Board of Education to call an
election for the purpose of
erecting a new building was
the editor of the Progr, IS,
why is be on the other side of
the fence now?
Go early next Tuesday, Oct.
16tf and vote for the new
school building. 1t is needed
badly-we must not neglect
the needs of our Buys and
girls.
The School Board handed us
a pnblic statement yesterday
giving splendid reasons why
we are badly in need of the
building but we are compelled
TO omit the article.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12
High School Notes

Mr.. Charles Holloway. n
friend and former student Of
the Marshall High School,
favored US with "a visit on
Monday morning a week ago.
Messrs. Winfield Armen-
trout and John Vawter, two
mem bers of last years Senior
class were among the NUN .
ber present at our assembly
Sept. 18th. We always enj ~
visits from our former fellow
students. Many of them
enter other schools, but they
still remain lrde 10 NJ. II. s.
Supt. Scott's talk on We'd
nesday morning, Oct. 3rd,
was full Of helpful sugges-
tions. He referred in n very
impressive way, to Brown
ing's message,-"Oh, the
JOY of mere living" He urg-
ed the students To adopt this
sentiment as their motto
through life, and in this way
get all possible enjoyment
out of surrounding condi-
tions.
The seventh hour on last
Friday was given up to the
literary societies. The three
societies organized last year
met and transacted the bus
mess necessary for reogniza'
tion. However, the large
number of students this year
required the addition of an-
other society. The new con-
ditions demand IA different
method of conducting this
part Of the school work.
Each society is To have II
weekly meeting; this gives
each student the advantage Of
II more thorough drlll in So
ciety. work.
During the assembly Mon
day morning, Oct. Sth the
High School students were
drilled on the songs to be
used at the dedication of
Stewart Chapel Oct. 10Th.
Tn, best voices of the High
School have been selected tI
aid in the music ON this occa-
sion and we are sure they
will do credit 10 the school.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12
Sold Rex Vaughn

II. Il. Hawkins Tuesday
-nld has Hue horse, Rex
Vaughn, tp Paul Brown of II.
Lpui,, fnr ~ MO. Mr.. law
klns has Won u = "m number
Of premiums with tais hurs..
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12

One of The biggest events
in the history Of Saline county
will be the dedication Of Ste.
wart Chapel next Friday. The
following prominent men
from all parts of the United
States will be present:
Hon. Jos. W. Folk, Cover
nor of Missouri.
Dr.. Moffiti. Pres. Of Wash.
ington and Jefferson college,
ex-mod. of the General As
sembly Of the Presbyterian
Church of the United States
OF America.
Jas. II. Snowden, Washing
ton. Pa, Ed. Presb. Banner,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Judge W. +. Settle, of the
supreme court of Kentucky.
Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Templeton,
Of Clarksville, Texas.
- Judge E. T.. Beard, -Leban-
on. Tenn.
Hon. \. G. Stewart, who
donates Stewart Chapel 10
Missouri VALLEY college.
Judge John NJ. Gaut, Nash.
vile, Tenn.
Prof. Finis +. Farr, Cum
berland University, Theo.
Sem.
Hon. walter Williams, Edi-
tor of the Columbia Herald.
DR.. S. j. Niccolls, st. Louis,
who will preach the dedicatory
sermon. Ex-mod.
DR.. r. ii. Jesse, Pres.
Missouri State University.
DR.. W. S. Chaplin. Chancel-
lor Of Washington University.
Prof. w. j. Hawkins, Pres.
of Warrensbarg State Norm
nj.
Hon. Ben Eli Guthrie,
reporter Of The Kansas City
Court of Appeals.
Rev. DR.. Il. ID. Pearson,
d. D.. L. l.. d., President OF
Board of Trustees Of Mis-.
souri, Valley College.
Rev. George Bilty, Kansas
City.
DR.. Robert. Philadelphia,
Moderator of Gen. Assembly
of Pres. Ch.
The Missouri Synod OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church tha,
meets ut Louisiana during
next week will attend the
dedication in a body.
All officers in Saline county,
either state, county or muLi.'
( ipal have been invited.
All teachers and directors
Of pubic schools in Saline apt
surrounding counties are In
v,ted.
The pastorof every churcl
ard the superintendent q
every sunday sch9olof what
ever denomination has beer
Invited.
special invitation \ ex'
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12
STEWART CHAPEL
Missouri Valley College
Dedication Friday, Oct. 19, 1906.

tended tn every pupil OF the
public schools OF Saline and
surrounding counties TO at
tend.
Every man, woman and
child in Saline county IN in
vited To come, bring your
dinner in your baskets and
stay all day.
The committee on ar
rangemeDts has arranged TO
check and care for all baskets
brought. Take your baskets
to east entrance of Stewart
Chapel, check IL with this com
mittee, who will care for the
same and deliver IL 10 you AT
the noon hour. Reduced rates
have been made ON all rail
roads for this occasion.
a.m.-Dedicatory service
sermon by Rev. DR.. Niccoll,
of ST. Louis. Conferring Of
honorary degrees.
2:30 p. m. - Patriotic and
educational service; reception
Of the school children Of Saline
county by Governor Folk. Ad-
dresses by Gov. Folk. Hon.
Walter Williams and Drs.
Mofiitt and Snowden.
6p. m.--Luncheon and Re-
union under the auspices oi
the Building and Advisory
Committees and the Alumni
Association of the Collegs.
8p. m.-Public Meeting Of
the Missouri State College
Union and the Saline County
Teachers Association. Ad-
dresses by Presidents Chap
lin, Jesse, Hawkins, and 9TH
,ers.
All are invited te attend
these public exerciseS.
The Reception by Gov, Folk
of the School children will he
under the auspices OF the
Marshall Monday Club, the
Y. w. G. A. of M. V. c., and
the Teac hers Association OF
Saline county.
A beautiful and appropriate
souvenir of this occasion will
be presented to each pupil OF
the Public Schools of Saline
county by the Young Women's
Christian Association Of Mis-
sonri Valley College.
"A special chorus Of FIVE hun
dred voices has been trained
to sing on this occasion.
RI.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12
DEATHS.
WISE

The six-moDths-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Wise
died Oct. Bird, Of summer com
plant. Funeral services were
held at the residence Thurs
day, after which the remains
we're lald 10 rest in Ridge
Park cemetry.
CHAS. HINTON
died at his home on West Boyd
Thursday, Oct. 4th, aged 80
years, after only "A few honrs
illness. He WAS AN old and
respected citizen Of this cnun-
W, having resided here nearly
forty years. His wife, Lhre.
sons and two daughters sur
vive him.
MRS. n. Z. RICHART
died at her home near Wilton
Springs Sunday, aged 76
years, after lingering illness.
The Funeral uook place nj
Memorial chapel Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. j. f..
Abbott.
CONRAD SlEBEfiT
in aged anq respected citizen
OF Miami. died at his hume at
| pm. on Sept. Bird of stomach
trouble, aged - g ,rs and 9
days. a wife aud ninc chill
dren mourn his death. The
children are: Mrs. AL Parker
Marshall; Mrs Gene Evans
Newton, Kansas; Miss Ida
Walter. George, William,
Frank, Ounce, aud Edward.
The funeral WIS held last
Thursday mt hfiami, conduct
ed by Rev. Ilessler.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12

Star Underwear for men,
women and children, In union
suits Or single garments, the
best 25c and SOC underwear
ever shown 10 Marshall at w.
n. Fletcher's.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12
Marriage Licenses.

IL you have la buy II new
carpets this fall con-" Ia W.
III. Fletcher's. We wlll
guarantee Ia save you money.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12

Herman Roese. u New Bu,,ernut ST.,
Syracuse, y. ", IL President 81 the
Hoard ~ Trustees ~ Webster graded
schools, bist. y, IN tho town ~ fssl,ns.
~, is also overseer 81 the Poor,
which posit on hss sfordsd him ample
opportunity for noting the causss ~
diaease, a. we'll ~ the boat means %
preventing and curing the same.
Hs expresses his approval ot the uss
~ peruns ss very effective means of
snlving problem ~ such vital interest
IN the community. a. follows
"rSposgre seems IN svecf the lungs
and kid1cys NJ fhc poor and ! have
rccn hundreds ~ these who were
broke0dow0 IN besifh from fbis cause.
~ sm pleased IN ten yo0 fbsf
pcrDnA hiss proven most cfffcscio0s
remedy IN q number NJ esses where
M other medicine wss used.
- consider N = specific for my dis
orders Of tho respiratory organs"
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12
Central committee Meeting

The Republican County
Central Committee is hereby
called To meet in Marshall on
Saturday, Oct. 9th, at 10 a.
m.
w. b. Mullins, Chairman.
G. III. Tucker, Sectetary.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Proposition. To be Voted on
Next TUESDAY,.


will have an opportunity to
vote for or against the propo-
sition TO purchase grounds,
erect and equip a new school
building. This building is
intended primarily for high
school work. 1t is To be CEN
tral y l0ated ard may furnish
room for one or two of the
primary grades if such be
needed. For the purchase oi
the ground, erection and
equipment, the Board of
Education asks the right to
borrow $4,000. This amount
is TO be paid during the next
twenty years, and not within
the first year as some would
have you think. We are SUR
prised that any one who stands
for progress would come out
in opposition to the best in.
trests of our fair city. Poss.
IDLY what was progress twenty
years ago is considered by
some To mean progress now.
Times change-our schools rs
they were twenty years ago
will not do for this age. The
buildings that we now have
were built in times past and
cannot be expected TO meet
the requirements of the pres
ent aud future. We must
look TO our schools for our
greatest aid in onr develop
ment; Marshall b)asts Of her
excellent schools sud churches.
Can we afford 10 put any
obstacle in the way of their
progress?
We have, from what we can
learn, between forty-five and
fifty Don.residents in our
schools. These pay us $50
each per year for tuition.
One thing is certain, more
room must pc provided or the
Board Of Education will b.
forced u send these non-res-
idents 10 other schools. Does
Marshall wish to say to these
good people who are moving
here 10 educate their children
that tsey must move out, and
find homes elsewhere? Is
this a business proposition
that can be ignored? The in
crease in The high school this
year over that of last year is
about 20. In the primary
grade there are $50 against 81
OF the first Of last year. The
total enrolment this year is
greater than il was last.
These facts we have obtained
from authentic sources. Our
schools were crowded badl y
last year as they were also
the year before. Can we
afford TO neglect SO important
a matter as is this? Will
Marshall be content 10 send
her boys and girls TO dark,
damp basement rooms foi
their school work? The boys
and girls of today will be the
men and women of tomorrow
and on them will fall much ol
the daty Of helping to pay foI
this new school building which
we firmly believe will be buill
during the coming year. The
opposition is not assuming
proportions that gives us any
alarm. There are certain
people who oppose every pro
position for the betterment ol
1 .llI
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12

Don't buy that new dress
until you have seen the beau
tiful line of Dress Goods at
W. II. Fletcher's.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12

Every pairof D,tsman's o.
X. shoes are guaranteed 10
give satisfaction. For sale
by W. II. Fletcher; also b g
line Of Children's school
shoes.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-10-12

" You want some good bar
gains IN Lace Curtains come
to w. III. Fletcher's.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27
BUSINESS rTEMs.

A frst,class second hand typewriter
for sale cheap Apply .Fitamaurice
Go to Dodson's for Lsdies' Shoes.
See Eberle. about that new spring
suit. @
Best meals in The city at the Palace
hotel.
Anyone wishing goods OF Chas. A.
Stevens Cloak and Suit House, call on
Mrs. Clara Darling. Opposite summit
Hotel. Condor. Oregon.
The Home Bakery mn kes fresh taffy
and home made eandks every day.
Have you tried them.
Bran, shorts, rolled barley, at Gillian
Co, Milling Co. 81
when Sou wish good square meal
20 to the .Belvedere Restaurant,
Finest quality of groceries, cheap for
cash at Wasson's cash Gracery.
Money loaned on good real estate se-
curity. Annual interest. Earle NJ,
Bevis.
You will save money by hnying yonr
watches and jewelry at the Condor jew
elry store.
We have inst received a carload OF
wire and nails. Call and get prices.
Dunn Bros.
Have Won tried those fine turkey din
ners at the Summit hotel. we have them
every Sunday
Take your abstracting to NJ. d, Car
ter's Office, one door north of postoffice
building. Work guaranteed. II
Wet feet ends with 4 cold or sore
throat. Save this by having o. W.
Propst put on a good sole for you.
The Palace hotel furnishes frst-elass
board and rooms to their patrons at
reasonable rates. Try them week. 1
The largest and most carefully select
ed assortment of fishing tackle ever
shown in Condor at w. L. Barker & Co.
Don't forget that 1 have 100000 to
loan on farm land and irrigated ranches
two to FIVE years.-M Fitzmaurice, Con-
don. Oregon.
New fouv-room house and good lot
in Movers addition. II in need Of a
home it will paw Won 10 Investigate. En-
auire at this office. 35tt
nv passenger wagon will call for or
deliver passengers and baggage in any
part Of the city Leave orier at Hotel
Oregon. n.-RUBE MCKINNEY
We are offering the. pnhlc l4x7
grain drill for 800 and 4 14x7 hoe drill
for $50 THIS offrr = to hold yood while
the supply lasts w. l.. Barker & Co.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given 70 all residents
OF Condor to clean up their back yards,
closets, stables barns, and cess-pools
within fifteen days fro,u date OF the
tirst Publication of thisAnosice or be
prosecuted as by ordinance provi ded.
L. b. TOWNSEND, 4
City Marshal,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27
COUNTY CORRESPOND.
ENTS.
oMRNDoLEN.

Nice Rain.
All grain growing line.
School has closCd for the snmmeS
vacation.
o.. F. Watson was a Condor visitor
Monday. M18 ~
Mike Lynch made : buslness trip 30
The Dalles Saturday.
I.C. orwick made N0slaess sFiR g
Sherman county Saturday,
o. II. Guild was repairing telephone
lines the frat Of the week,
Rev. Father Kelly held services at J..
]. Fehrenbaeher's Tuesday morning.
Geo. r. Flanders sustained N painful
injury to his foot by having 1t cNuRht in
his plow. sks
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27
Good Pasture.

For rs head of horses or cattle for the
summer. JosEPH WHYTE. Condor. Ore
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27
BRICK FIues:

Brick Flues.
j. T.. Armstrong will do@yonr brick
work equal to the hest or no pay. Give
me call. Residence Mrs. Lamberson,
Lincoln street, Condon r4
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-04-27

A irst,class second hand typewriter
for sale cheap. Apply MFitsmaurice
80 noasnn,s Cdr siies, shoes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
SUIT IN GEORGIA.
FOR N. G. CLAIM h!
Interesting Proceed ings 5ills sW ''''i:[75
mington$ Garnishee Cas- Which
May Go toE Court. ,s
VI \ YER OR RI 0cE Z RI nv ~.
Merchant 3 ought Act on, but but
Debtor Paid and Vow Figh
s8: is Over the Costs.

ssEWILAIINGTON,N \. C. ,sJ ~ q. a wv
Of ( the State OF Georgia has il been the
cause Of a suit being Instituted in this!
\ city against the Atlantio Coast Line.
and \ 1t may be the cause SQf a. lit gatlon
going up & to the Supreme Court Of this!
state, The suit started with the wi h
holding by tho Coast Line Of the wa ges,
$5S.14 /, of "a carpent ter B. 81 NJ. Hill 70
works In the railroad shops here. 5ss$s The,
road claimed that the wages had to Il be
Withheld on account of garnshee pro-
Sceedings against Hill wages, to ken Z, in
the state Of Georgia. The point was
new 10. the courts of this city, but It;
was decided against the road. thong an
appeal to the higher court was n taken.!
Il IT seelns that II Ill owed q bill Of about
fourteen dollars to a. grocery blish-
snentS here, and the zproprietor.T not being
able to collect IT, started proceedings In
Georgia, ID order to collect the money,
The action was taken under an act which
permits 50 It, Is said, the garnsheeing
Of an employe we ges for debt and Gov
erred the case In question LIZ III being an
employe Of a rni road that extends Into
Georgia. After the garnishee proceed
gings had been started In Georgia. Hill
paid CappS the grooeryman, but In the
meantime something like i $l2 court costs
had accumulated, and this was wanted.
\ The Coast Line obeyed the order Of the
court In Georgia, and fused. to pay;
STIill his wages except III to & deduct thu
amount said to DO due, Hill then brought
slit to compel the Coast Line to pay.
and tho road, through Its counsel res
sisted the otion, III viewer, the Justice
before whom the suit was tried gave
Till a Judgment for the full amount OF
I his wages. and the Coast Line appealed
the case. starting what Ia thought will
prove most important, as well as In
8terestlng litigation. Il y
52e 1t is said that n number OF merchants
here who have bills against Coast Line
employees, have started garnishee pros
sceedings as In the Fl Ill case Il In Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
especial 70 The Tines-D Ispateh.)h

4 tspecial 10 The Times Dispatchs
WASHINGTON July q. w liam A Y
Miller, assistant foreman OF the birideery
III the Government Printing Office. was g,
yesterday Il suspended a from duty. Public
Printer stillings took this action on no
recomm endntion Of Acting Foreman, Ash n
ton. ~ IA s5 s5S 5 s .f !. :.
ss Miller Is the man NJ IN whose behalf
president Roosevelt interfered about three
years ago, when lie issued an order Il re-
storing Miller to his position. and de-
!claring tho government printery O., open pen
shop. y3s 58 al q
Dc m the original case Miller was 4 a,is--
pended BY Public Printer Palmer. beca.u g
he had been expelled BY the BOOK binders IS
Union. q After g long i1vcstig tor, IN IN
:volving issues that made the case g ma lt
tlonal one. President Roosevelt ordered
Miller Reinstatement. III, .ig$s L
Miller has been an assistan foreman n y
In the bindery ever since. The Incident len
In which lie "a figured as " tho principal ,t
character did not add to his pul ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
"A Merry Party.
Especial to The Times lisp tch.l


4sCoTTsyILLE. A.. July 2l.-Aiiss
Doreen Parkinson entertained fourteen,
ss xSaaa s p4otaSy
the world In their White dresses and
m,as'ny-colored s Y e y, ~ they played
Troops and other gaines on the soft
grass. 5 n II "
G Delightful refreshments were served
during the course of the afternoon on
rustic tables In thAeiyard between beds
of bright nasturtiums and trailing vines,
The fea lures q the evening were q ,'aoap
bubble contest" and the dancing OF the
.Iighland Fling" by Mrs. Parkinson and
Miss Dores9h rhs RlRes eas
with different colored ribbons, and the
prize, q box Of chocolates, was wom py
Y, iI dance e yi for ali tie little folk rounded
up a most enjoyable afternoon.
Those present were; Misses Louise, Ann
and Mary Powers, ot J, Rf g N, Marth h
Ann A SPieaHpnts. Katherine Fox :, and
rachel Heal; Masters Rronn and Tinck-
ney Powers. OF Richmond; Tolnmte Baker
and Tom PIeasantS s. "A 3sf N ssli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23
ashland PERSONALS.
Many z eople Leaving for Sum
$8$ mer Outings.
Especial TO T he Tirnes-D Dispatch.
q II4XA ANTn IN " A S9s;5TI,1t, ~ ,l. NJ r4

8 Especial to The Enthusiastically
S3 ASHLAND, NV Al, a July MIR. s. n j Z
boswell and wife left yesterday f6rs At
3lantic City to spend i q ouple Of weeks
They will stop al the Wiltshire.s sS35
III Mrs. Mid yet eS and her two daughters,
Miss Carolina and Matte, left for w II
Sloughby Il Beach vest erday to W spend 81 q
week or SO IS, 5 Sis .sS Elm S55ts5
d Mr.. ss Robert Hunter and sister, Miss
Annie Hunter. left 4thi afternoon to-
spend Sunday at Nv lllough by Beach,
3 Mr.. jim Swift, no has been working
I'm Colorado for the last three years, has
returned to his home in Ashland.
y Miss Effle Prosser left Saturday for a
few days yacat ton at lest Point, Ss
y MI. B w Z. 81 Caldwell returned to Ash
land after a long visit With his family,
who are spending the summe at Bone
Island Sss5 IN IRA
s;38 NJ s a,nes r. ii wison and Mrs. NJ, m.
Bal dwin left F1itiay for u nchburg to
visit his family !, who are spending the
summer there. y sS ,s,s3i
# Mrs. Dr.. Scott was Quite badly hurt
yesterday afternoon by al do ors alammlnEs
In her face, and In attempting to avoid
the blow from the door she stepped of
the porch and was unconscious & from
the fall for some time, but is much
better now. 3 VI IA sssl IN 5;g
rs ~ Miss Susie. Scott, who has been visit
ing Miss Quarles, has returned Ito her
home In North Carolina. I'll IA
Mr. Richard Irbya returned to his home
in Blackstone yesterda lays fter spending
q few days with his relative here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-23


Jailed upon failure i to give a 4 $50 bond
and the case passed from pu bile: "a tentions
Yesterday morning d brother Of tho 8pria;;S
3oner& presented Sllmself E at u the office Il Of
3Ix- City Attorney lillian /. B llamy,4
counsel for the brother, an d who was 81
prominent In the Scott tlneer cage q r.
Attorney Bellamy's visitor impart ted the
ion TINT he wan ted to s tand hts
brothers bond, and also INQUIRED Il lle.
could relnquish II his broth her TO the a VI
thorities at5any4 time he saw ne
news MT. Belledmy greeted witt JOY, Il A AND
answered the latter questlo II In aS careless.
manner, never linking about ~ ts$ q tier
erect. Together the ss two went q b the
Rsi,eriff's office, 81 g1ed the bond, went to
the jail and soon the n Wo others We're
wal king arm ! n arm d Town the street Tho
prisoner breathed g eep Of he fresh ais
and made merry with chatter 1es felt.
like he was saying farewell to- his prison
eel gand was most &c yous & Nh Ell bro hers
saf ter the ono charged WI tn Scri me had be-
come the possessor OF O new shir new
collar ditto cuff been shaved ana A h 17
o. gloss put on his shoes, st ted on e day
of the nearSyI 9, seasnore
was 5y1sit tee, here a. gular8 fish dinner.
was had; then the hap py pa Il returned TO
the city,Swh here IL roll WI IS iitlu geet IN,
and d s,,mpt,o,is supper foil oWed. 3 Cigars
and likely several drinks came n ext hen
the startling q lmax. Dung Splvey was Y
Informed &tllat@lt was time to return y o3
liail. He became d nzed "a once, but wa 81
lei, as meek as Mary ~ tie Dac
Ito iail, where his brot hera IN Formed inc
B1atler thatahe had finished an wan ted to-
tsurrende the pris So 5youlnJ Sp,YsY
returned to Ills prison Gel ana me pTot 4
with smile on lis face. eft one GU an
t1ot NJ