davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
New Hats Of all kinds; q
the new shapes and colors.
c. B. Lloyd, Fredonia
SEVEN SPRlk6S

Mrs. Ellen Patton is quite sick
she j., suffering with trouble in her
throat
John Grimes has purchased hnc
span of mules.
Among those from this place who
attended church at Emmaus SUNDAY
were Norycl Mckinncy Nose Patton
and wife, Cornie Campbell, Buruie
Patton. Mrs Polite Patton aud baby.
There was a singing at sam Per.
kins Sunday night.
The mad dog scare J., not over yet
Many dogs are being Killed in thu
section.
Nose l.. Patton aud Burnic Pat.
ton visited Rev. J. c. Kinsolyine
aud family Sunday
Mr.. Marion Wiring, Of near En-
maus, was through this section FRI
day hunting fat STOCK.
Billie Adams, Of this vicinity hsC
COW to 90 mad this week and ha,
to be killed.
Burnie Patton, Of this place, va
in Marion Saturday.
We believe that sPring has come
at least the farmers ia this section
hope SO. They are anxious to pa
their shoulders TO the wheel. au'
pres, Onward with their work
The back water is rising at thi
writing
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
WESTON

Misses Ethel Hensel aud Mallie
Anderson were guests of friends in
the country Thursday.
Messrs. Ramsy aud Arthur King
were greeting their friends here Sun
day.
Misses Minnie Hughes and Jose
phine Smith were here shopping last
saturday.
Quite IA crowd of Masons attended
lodge here last Saturday.
Mr.. Cass Cain was in town Sunday
afternoon calling on his friends
Rodney items stated last week
that there would be meeting at Greens
Chapel second Sunday in April, let
every one 20 and Try to build up the
church.
Little Jerrie Rankin spent Satur.
day aud Sunday with her brother,
Pinckney.
II. l.. Sullivan Of Rodney was il
town last Thursday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Good line Of Men and Boys
Shirts and Neckwear.
c. B. Lloyd, Fredonia.
DEAN SCHOOL HOUSE.

Chester Cleghorn Is building an
addition to his residence
A. Dean reports himself well pleas
ed with the farmers institute which
he attended at Frankfort.
Let Us hope that the present awake
ing in agricultural interest may be
intensified throughout our state uu-
til Kentucky stands once more in the
van.
1t is reported that Billy Shcwmak
er has been fishing for Pearl in
the vicinity of r. II Butlers.
The logs continue to roll into the
Fowler Bros. mill faster than they
can saw them
We arc glad to report that Mr., j.
F.. Dean, who has been sick for some
time at Marion, is improving and
expects to come home a. soon as her
health will permit.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Starring 10 Death.

Because her stomach was so weak
eucd by useless druggiug that she
could not eat Mrs. Mary II. Walters
Of St Clair St, Columbus. o.. was
literally starving 60 death She
writes: My stomach was so weak
from uselc-, drugs that | could not
eat, and M nerves 50 wrecked that |
could not sleep; and not before was
given up to die was | induced to try
Electric Bitters with the wonderful
result that improvement began at
once, aud complete cure followed.
Best health tonic on earth. soc
Guaranteed by Woods x Orme drug
gists.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Deeds Recorded

Re, " Il. Gibbs and wife to MIR,
NJ. f.. Grissom, lot. in Marion,
sIlO0.
" Il Thoma, TO T. T. Griffith,
80 acre, on Deer Greek, $500.
J. =. Pierce to Il. ". Wilson, Dot
in Marion, $1,000.
II. r Morri, to T. J. Mcdonnell
house and lot in Marion, $3.50.
NJ. j. Tackwcll to G.. +. Sullcngcr.
- acres on Deer Creek, $1,000.
j. p. Pierce To Jno W. Wilson,
house aud lot in Marion, 1920
J J. Myers TO h. II. Mott acre,
in Mexico, $50
Rush stephenson To r. IL Mott
80 acre, near Mexico sl2j.
G. G.. Daniel to J. j. May. ~
acres ON Ohio River, 5000
J L. Travis to Lawson Bros. tim
Der sale. $1,000
T. l.. Taylor 20 j. B Polk. lOO
acres Axlcy creek, $3.50.
5 II Cassidy x Go. TO THONG, J.
Taylor loo acre. on ANley Greek
5000.
j " Blue and others to Harr,
Watkins, 80 acres on Hurrican,
, Creek, $1,000.
j ;. Ray to Thos l.. Taylor, Is
acres on Livingston creek $1,000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Just received a large ship.
ment of Shoes for spring.
G. B, Lloyd, Fredonia
cRLYktYILle.

Born. to the wife of Tom Jones, q
fine boy.
There was a musical at Mr.. j q
Dorrough's Saturday night.
The train killed a man near Cory
MINERS Sunday.
Press Jacobs, of Paducah, visited
his parents Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Travis, Of Marion at
tended Sunday school here Sunday
evening.
Miss Lula Jacobs visited her par
ents Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Bell Pinkley and his daugh
ter, Miss Ossie, attended Sunda,
school here Sunday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

a. the Mangum office j. 20 be discon-
tinued in April
The President sent the following
nominations a. congress today
Associate Justice Of the supreme
court If Oklahoma. John l. L IN.
coast
Register 81 Land Office, Andrew
J. Ross, Of Alya, Okla. George Il.
Roberts
Receiver Of Public Moneys. Gee.
ID Orner.
Colonel retired 10 bc Brig Gen
retired, VIM stanton.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

Miss Anna Roberts began a school
at Olive Branch Monday.
Nat Sutton spent several days near
Crayneyille last week
Alvin Crowell aud family Of near
Tradewater, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with VI. X. Owens.
The |. T. Club met at r. L. Hor
nings Saturday night and several
new members were initiated
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Phillips Vi
sited at Ed. Deans Sunday.
\ fine baby boy arrived at Otho
McGuoes last week.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
The Price Anniversary.

The following is a li.t q prcscut
that were overlooked last week thru
mistake.
Tea s,rainer. Mr- n \ Hayne.
Sugar she'll, Mr. J n Finley
Souvenir spoon. Prof T. \ Fox
Louisville, Ky
Cash. Joe Guess aud family
" Mr. aud Mr., Albert Mcdonnell
o. Mrs Nina Howerton.
" Mr. aud Mr. G Il Hina
" Milzic Ward.
Dc Mr and Mr.. l. r Cridcr
" Mr. aud Mr., j T Travi-
81. Mr. and NJ. : T. Walker
g. Mr and Mr., Ja- Rankin.
" Miss Iva IIickliu.
" Mis-, May Travis.
q. Miss Jennie Clement.
" Mr. aud Nh. II I Morris.
" Mr. and Mr. " ID Haynes.
Mrs Eva Gugcnhcim.
" Mr. aud Mr., Jas lIicklin.
" \ n Travis.
Mrs Guthrie.
% Miss Gu,taya Haynes.
Cream ladle, Eiyah Pickcns.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Oklahoma Officials Bounced.

Washington, March President
Roosevelt has removed from Office j
d. Oliphant, Register; j. A. Trot-
ter, Receiver, and |. j. Chapman,
Clerk of the Land Office at Mangum
Oklahoma, for Irregularities in the
conduct of the business of the Office.
Today he appointed John b. Ro-
berts to be Register of the Maugum
land office in succession to Oliphont.
The appointment is only temporary,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
ST. Louis Live Stock Market.
Reported by Evans-snider- Buel Co. ,
Live Stock Commission Agents.
Special to The Pass.


National Stock Yards, ILL.,, March
I4th. "A light run of cattle here the
fore part of the week met with an
active demand and stronger values.
Beef steers are ID To 20 cents higher
than week ago, most strength being
noted on the tidy handy weight
steers, 1850 lbs. or less, at round D
cents per To- a good many good to
choice grades are selling from 80 30
to 1919 with an extreme top of 50
per cwt. for something strictly prime.
The bulk OF che medium TO good 300
to 1850 grades are selling from -. 80
to ~. W.
The butcher cattle trade shows a
10 to 10 cent advance also as con-
pared with last week. Choice fat
hefeIs selling around &c again med
ium to good grades 1915 TO 81. 90,
however, these prices apply to good
quality stun tina, is lat. Cows show
even a little more advance than hcif-
ers. Most Of the choice fat heavy
COWS selling from a. 20 to $500,
but only a few good enough to bring
these prices as there are lots Of pretty
decent cows selling from s3.s5 to
81 20 and a considerable number Of
medium grades at 1928 to 81. 80
fair to good Gamer, e.. % to AZ 30.
Veal calves a shade lower.
There Is very httle change in the
stocker and feeder market IS compar-
ed with last week. Feeders and good
grade stockers are scarce and sales
above 81 % are few. bulk of the
plain to good average steers s3 - to
$40
Hogs seem 10 have about reached
the best prices they will bring this
spring and We do not think it adyis-
able to hold longer with view Of
getting better prices. Values have
Auctuated within a narrow range thi.
week aud last and the bulk Of the
sales have been made on the follow
ing basis best butchers and plain
hcavics So % to 60 40 good native
pigs around l2O lbs. 81. 90 to 81. / ,
plain packers 500 10 60. %, good
southwest lights s5 % to 81 80 and
good many little pigs, less than Zoe
lbs, e. 30 to S4.i5.
No sheep worth mentioning have
been on sale for some time and buy
ere will pay extra good prices ior
them \ few native lambs sold as
high a. : cents. western lambs s6 81
To 80 80.
The above quotation, arc based on
sales made by u siuce our last letter.
Eyans-Snider Bucl Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
ROLL OF HONOR
The Following Have Paid or Re-
newed their Subscriptions
Since Last Report.

Joe Moore. Tolu
eco. Cochran. Nashville
Walter u. Terry, Ohccotat
" r Mitchell. pycnshurg
j " Giycn., City
" II Ban,lcy Rcpton
7 : Thrclkcld. Violet
Goo Hill, Iron lliN
Jno. : Thomas, City
b. u. Long. Sturei.
iona. Riley Elnbeth,own
& T. Sheer. lrma
7. \. Yaudell. Mexico
T. Il Hill, Iron liill
- 7. White. Blackford
j " Gahacap. Weston
6. n King, Ma,ioou
John King. Roe, Ark
Birdiuc Ashley. Gladstone
John Marvel. Tribune
Has Stood the lest 25 Years
The old. original Grove la'i's
Chill Tonic You knoa what -
are taking. II is iron aud qa''''
IN tastlc.s form. 80 cure NJ Pt
SOC.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

Finnic Corley has bought the Jno.
Hillysrd farm.
John Hillyard has bought Bill Con
gers farm and Bill Conger has bought
John Asbridge's farm, who, we un-
derstand will go to Kansas.
Will Lamb and family were the
guests of j. 4. Piokens' family Sun
day.
f. |. Travis bought some very nice
hogs from Joe McGuire last week.
Mr.. Howard Phillips and wife Wis
tied I'D. Dean and family last Sun
day.
John Martin and family are propo-
sing to go to Kansas.
Ed Turly aud family were guests
of Albert Crayne and wife Saturday
night and Sunday.
Miss Ethel Cook has returned to
to attend school
Sim Pickens and family were the
guests of 5. II. Phillips and wife
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Roberts j. teaching a
,pring school at Olive Branch.
Miss Edna Roberts received a nice
sewing machine Saturday
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
CHAPEL HILL.

Everything is quiet in this section
and the boys are getting in good
shape for their crops.
A merry crowd of young people
met at Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Young :
on last Saturday night and highly
enjoyed themselves in old time plays.
while Messrs Alvie Elder and Mar
shall Num- were present with their
musical instruments and gave them
some old time music.
Mr. Herman Clark, Of Oak Grove,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs Cor
ry Minner, Saturday night, and en-
joyed the party at c. r. Young.
A good mare for sale. Apply to
". H. Bighan.
Mr.. Harvey Vaughn from Crooked
eicchi was thS guest VI Ms uiNic'
Lee Hughes Saturday night
Elmer Threlkeld and sister Ruth,
from Crayneville, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. :. Hill Saturday
and Sunday.
Jake Crider is putting up a wire
fence between him an Mr.. Elkins.
Next Sunday is Bro. Thompson ,
regular meeting day at Chapel Hill,
which is the close Of his pastoratC
work.
Mr. james A. Hill says his hens
are not extra fine layers of eggs bu
he took to market last week ffteer
dozen eggs.
PASS THEM CAKES.
Pork all swimming round in gravy.
Fried potatoes, pipin hot;
Coffee there most bilin' over
In the old tin coffee pot.
Big fire roaring up the chimney,
Bet your life that hickory makes
Jest about the best fire going
Mother pass them buckwheat cakes.
Gosh, they taste just like them goo
ones
Father said his mother fried,
On that very hearthstone yonder
Things Is changed some since h
died.
No more cookin in the ashes,
Now days every woman bakes,
All her fapjacks on a griddle
Mother, pass them buckwheat cakes
Pass that bowl o melted drippins
They beat butter out of sight;
If you want to have your buckwhea
. Always taste exactly right.
Bake some more and pass the cofie
Tell you what good buckwheat max
-s03dish folks like us feel younger,
Pass along them buckwheat cake
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
Plenty of plant bed can.
vass at all prices.
c. B. Lloyd, Fredonia.
10 Cure q Felton,

says Sam Kendall Of Phillipsburg,
Kan, 'just cover it over with Buck
lens Arnica Salve aud the salve will
do the rest - Quickest cure for Burns
Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles
Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands
Sore Feet and Sore Eyes. Only 25c
at Woods It Orme's drug store. Guar
anteed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15

H. W CUBAN Nh,
f. .r.95P,aniod I'D
Peri Nous IN W. a
Pm Is NY t'ls and " t as
sano nc. other IS s" si,,,
10 2rcussehold are u,s''
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
IRON HILL.

Owen Fox talks Of going to west
srn Texas.
Louis Walker has returned from
he west where he has been the past
ten months.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-03-15
SUGAR GROVE.

Uncle Bennett Crider is much i'm
proved and We hope to see him up
again soon.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
CHEAP RATES ON THE 1ILwAu.
kEE ROAD,

Home Seekers tickets To points
west. ~uuthNe est and Northwest.
First and third Tuesday ~ each
month. Minimum rate 81 " for round
trip. Inquire OF ticket agent.
Farmers Natl Congress, Rock Is.
land H., Oct 8 To 10 1905. Onefaie
plus $500 ter round trip.
G. A. Il. Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug.
Is. one fare 81. 50 for round trip.
National Educational Assn. Con-
vention, San Francisco, Col, July y a.
Is. National BAPTIST Convention
Los Angeles, Col. Sept. ~ 10 ~.
Greatly REDUCED rates OH above dates
will be In effect
Pixies Peak Centennial, Colorado
Springs, Sept. 1929. Greatly reduced
rates To Denver. Colo. Springs and
Pueblo.
Opening % Crow reservation. Very
low rates To Miles City, Mont, Bill
lings, Mont. and Sheriden. Wyoming.
Summer Tourists tickets 90 Cara
dian and New England points In.
quire OF ticket agent.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
A WONDERFUL snRINkAos.
Aatoundfag Depreciation OF Re-
iigfous Property In France.

bcp~recinttou OF ~
iisfoas Property an ranee
From a budget point OF view the
separation OF church and state In
France constitutes q bad financial op-
Grafton. Where In the 1000. 100000
francs which the Legislators in 1901
announced As sure to be obtained from
the sale Of properties belonging TO the
monks and other religious eongrcga-
lions about 10 be expelled
As early a. 1854 an estimate Of
these properties had been made secret
ly By careful and able oficials. At the
ministry OF finance they naturally
took as 4 basis for fixing the value OF
these religious estates the price nj
which they had been bought and the
amount Of taxes they were paying.
The total was figured at 1000. 10000
francs. But since the. time OF sale has
come the prospects OF realizing that
mllliard have dwindled enormously.
Jean de Bormefon, recognised as q
leading authority In France on ecclesi-
astical questions. demonstrates In lie
Journal OF Paris, with an abundant
array OF figures. that tho French gov
eminent will get out of'the expected
i.ooo.ooo,0oo francs, hardly 100000
francs In ready money. He explains
that the buildings constructed by
monks and sisters cannot serve all
uses.
The long halls. corridors. chapeis
n cells are hard 20 sell The prop
critics which were sold at the highest
price have been acquired by the mu-
inequalities or by the state. A con-
vent at Nancy. estimated at 100000
francs. At the public auction brought
hardly $4,000 francs. A single city
contained II congregations OF women.
Their estate was estimated at AGO.
oco francs. The whole was sold for
10000 francs. NJ. Bounefon recalls
that the scheme for thee sepsr ation Of
church from the state having been
rumored years ago. ana preparatory
measures taken by. the government.
the nrst nets set at that time had
been seen, and the ~bigifshes had gain
ed the high seas. avoiding the slow
and awkward fisherman. Mortgages
skillfully placed. leases for long peri.
DDS and other measur 81 have a~ggravat.
ed the catastrophe. Expenses OF suits
and fees OF the recelS ers have com
pleted IL, aid. finally. "a bishops have
helped 10 make the situation still
worse. They haveipronounced against
the purchasers Of clerical properties
the formula OF accommodation. This
VIII stop the Catholic and even other
wor!d-be purcha, crs.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
Teachers Examination n.

The next regular teachers examine
tion will take place Ia lhe public
school building In the city 81 Tyndal
un Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August Is, II aud -. 1904 beginning
at $ o'clock on ThursdT morning.
Two new studies have born added { }
the list: South Dakota History" aud
The Effects Of Alcohol and Marco
tics on the system. Paper will be
furnished the applicants.
w. l.. Robinson, Co. Supt.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
Immediately after the terrible

Immediately AFTER n terrible
San Francisco disaster. members
OF congress proposed. in addition
to the cash gift to her homeless,
to suspend such tariffs as would
help the stricken ciiy in the gi-
gsn,ic task OF rebuilding.
Particularly was il urged that
the duty should be taken off OF
lumber, for San Francisco alone,
that the city might be compelled
10 carry no unnecessary burden.
1t was urged that this was TO
more than due San Francisco
from the nation at large.
But no sooner had this propo-
sal been made than violent objec-
tions brgan coming from Califor-
MIA. When they yer traced 10
their sour C. II was found they
emanated from the Pacific coast
lumber interests. They made a
fearful din about congress running
their business and insisted tina,
they h I'd an abundant supply Of
lumb r a, reasonable prices.
Congress rlictan:ly abandon
ed the charitable project, and
now we witness once m,r. the
working OF the 'benehcent" tariff.
In the dispatches OF yesterday in
was related that since the San
Francisco earthquake and fire, the
lumber trust has made continued
advances in prices, till lumber is
now just do ible the cost a year
ago.
No wonder the lumber kings
didn't want the tariff removed.
Even while the city vas shoulder
ing, their plans were made. While
the cry OF distress from the strlck-
en- was still in echo, avarice licked
her chops. And now, over the
fallen city, struggling to rise, the
lumber trust stands and takes toll.
The extortron practised upon San
Francisco in the name OF the Ia
riff is more than 100 per cent, for
It is certain that lumber was sold
at a profit before the price was
doubled.
This is merely one ola thou
sand instances OF how the tariff
has become the handmaiden Of
monopoly. II is in keeping with
the skulking action OF congress
last winter in sneaking through
even the presidents han6s a sur.
tax on a certain grade Of cotton
cloth used by the Fllipinos. for
the simple purpose OF giving
American manufacturers a mono
poly there.
Such illustrations as this make
the Iowa republican platform this
year, defining wise and unselfish
tariff laws" as those equally OPP
posed to foreign control and de-
nestle monopoly" mean some
thing even TO the unyielding pro-
TECH mist. Sioux City Tribune.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09
COUNTY PROCEEDINGS

The followt tug real estate and per-
Sonal property vas raised and lowered
by lhe board OF equa lization during
their several sessions and the amount
after each description shows the a.
mount raised or lowered BY said board
as follows
From last we, X
Township IS Range 80
Lands Raised.
NV ! OF ne l Sec. 8 so 90
Township e5 Range 60.
Lands Lowered
sw I. OF Sc I sec. - so co
ne ! " ne ! sec. % a5 co
Sc ! OF nw ! Sec. 81 80 20
Lands Raised.
Lot | Of NV / OF sec. Is 40 90
Lot 3 OF sw I ~ sec. Is 20 90
Lot 4 OF Wv I nf sec. IS 80 20
Lot . OF NV I sec. 10, Improve
ments OmmittedD 10 90
ne I OF sw | sec. 20 so 90
ne Z OF Sc Z sec. IS % 90
Township % Range 81.
Lands Raised
Sc { VI Sc I OF sw l sec. % 100 90
Township S6 Range So.
Lands raised
Lot O OF sw ! sec 9 Improve
ments ommitted
Sc l Of Sc / sec. 8 $50 o.
sw l IL ne l sec. I 81 o.
Lot l OF NV l sec. ! 50 o.
Township vi Range 70.
Lands Lowered
NV ! u Sc I sec. 80 100 90
Personal Property
Township ~ Range 80
LoSered.
j. J. Murphy stj; J. McKenna s340 90
Township ~ Range 81
Lowered
w. T.. Moore syUU; h rolhrHk 40.
Raised: Christ SaItler 40
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

When applied and covered with u
hot cloth Pinesalve acts like "A poul-
tice. Best for burns, bruises. boils.
eczema, skin disease, etc. Sold Ia
Frank Horacek.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-08-09

rcssing ailment
ates internally.
ne trouble is In
up In ~collapsib
the medicine
e ~ will d. the
nickly II you
. you owe your
ManZan. Sold
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-08-09
PLUES ASKS
FOR PARDON.

Congressman B. b. Dovener, of
Wheeling, spent Thursday in the
city looking after the interests Of
CLYDE W. Plues, who has applied
for a pardon from the penitentiary.
Captain Dovener is his attorney.
Plues was 81 years old last jan
nary. He is a o of an old sold
Ter and his parents r poor.
In the fall of 1905 he was en-
ployed on the structural iron work
Of the Schmulbach building, IN
Wheeling, but the contractors ran
short of iron and Plues was n of
the number laid of on that account.
He had been supporting his parents
and had but little ready money. He
had heard about the Empire build
ing here and came here to get work
on it. Upon his arrival he had but
two dollars and slept that night at
the depot. Getting a cheap break
fast next morning he applied for
work but failed. Then he went to
the Adamston glass factory and aP-
piled there. He was offered work
but not at wages sufficient to pay
his board and keep his parents. Then
he went dewn the river and applied
for work as a driver in a coal mine.
was offered a job but had not
money enough to purchase an outfit
and desiring the place only temper
arily until he could get something
better he did not feel like mourning
a debt for an outfit. So he came
back toward the city and met
Charlie Moore and others of a gang
of thieves and burglars and they in
vited him to their camp, and that
night they all boarded a railroad
train and before he knew it. the
Others had held up the train and
robbing it. They tossed him
a bundle. which proved to be a suit
of clothes. Here Is whore he was
tempted as he sold the suit he had
on to an italian for 81 and kept the
suit and as soon as he cot the
81 he bought a ticket and returned
to his home in Wheeling, where he
arrested aftcrward and brought
here for trial at the September term
of the circuit court-in 1905 and
sentenced to five years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Captain Dovener has a number of
strong letters in the young mans
behalf. which he is confident will
great weight with the COVER
nor.