davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Bicycles.

SELL YOUR BICYCLE 10 the man who pavs
the highest price It's c. T. HUNTER The
Bicycle Man. ll3 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
1ys-a
ANNOUNCEMENT
This IS to certify that p. NJ. CORR S24 9Th
st. NV. has been duly appointed BY US as
sole agent for HUDSON" Bicycle IN the
District OF Columbia He IS duly authorized
10 make replacem5nts and fuldll the guaran-
tee on our bicycles. No other agent VIII
be recognized in this respect Also agency for
Harley Davidson Motorcycles. THE HUD-
SON MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Jy2-I5t
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED from factory
another large lot OF Hudson bicycles that
we are going 10 sell al wholesale prices:
stop in and get our catalogue before pur-
chasing elsewh here HANERFORD CYCLE
CO. 427 10th St NV. je23-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Help WaRted-Maie.

wANTED-Two painters for Monday. J. H.
BECKWITH, SIG 7th ne II
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
IN QUE BARGAIN ROOM.

You Will find one splendid upright plano
which you cannot tell from new: in hne
mahogany case; elegantly carved; splendid
tone quality. and fully guaranteed. This IS
positively the best bargain IN this city and
cannot be duplicated elsewhere for $500. Our
price for a. IS only SiS5.
W. F. FREDERICK MUSIC CO..
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

WAsHINGTONS old reliable palmist clair
NV. jy5-2t
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

WANTED-Experience saleswomen for dry
goods store at once THE BEE HIVE. 3ln
NJ ST jy5-3t
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

WANTED-At once nice nrst-class rsstau-
rant cook: one who thoroughly understands
the business. 2lS 9th 81. NV. jy5-2t
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
UphOIStering.

BENZ. r. COLES & CO. upholstering OF al
kinds. sip covers 500 9Th NV n. 65ls.
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

WANTED-One waiter FOR Canton. Ohio: way
paid; one short order cook. SO; one kitchen
man. SIS. one man 20 work around house,
$40. for Atlantic City. S29 It'll ST. NV jy5-2t
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Wanted-TeamS.

WANTED-Ten teams 20 work on wheeiers
at Walter Reeds Hospital. Tacoma Junction.
S4.25 per day hours. Inquire for II Lud-
gate iy4-5t
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Help Wanted Female.

WANTED-Young girl. white or colored. so
20 country 70 assist with general house
work. wages. IS or So: good place for right
party. Call 922 sth St NV. jy5-2t
WANTED-White girls Apply FRAZEE-
POTOMAC LAUNDRY, 1ssh and d NV.
jy5-2t
WANTED-Two colored girls who can play
plano for Pennsylvania; way paid; two wait
resses and chambermaids Tor the city S2s
18th ST. 1y5-1t
wANTED-woman 20 cook; 81 a week 42l
9th 81. NV Jy5-2tk
WANTED-Neat colored Mattresses for sea
Girt. ~ j., Mountain Lake Park. Bedford.
Pa. and Wheeling. w Va. SIS; fares given;
other Mattresses and COOKS FOR this city and
mountain resorts. EUREKA, 1Ol1 New York
ave. NV. II
WANTED-An experienced bosom srcner
WEST END LAUNDRY. 1T23 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. 1y5-3t
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Rug Weaving.

HANDSOME reversible rugs from worn car
pets. reliable. sanitary, and prompt; postal
we call ECLIPSE RUG CO. Laurel. nd
ie25-l4t
RUGS WOVEN out OF old carpets. Drop
postal WASHINGTON RUG CO.. s3l 5th 81
NV. Phone Main 4S25. rnhz-0
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

ANACOSTIA.
BCRY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
jefferson cts.
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Floor Oil.

IT'S NOT necessary 10 bend and rub. worry
and scrub the floors Use Hunters Duri
Killing Floor OIL. S5c a gal Phone Main 5f5,
or drop postal 1l3 Pennsylvania ave nv.
iv5-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

wANTED-A teacher Tor shorthand. al IN.
night sessions only. $500 o 81. nv. CAPITAL
COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE. jyE-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Situations Wanted-naIe.

FIRST-CLASS carpenter and cabinet maker
looking for work Address BOX $40. Times
Office. 1yb-I
WANTED-Position as bartender 20 learn
the business. Address 1888 l7th 81. jy4-3t
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Help Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-Respectabl colored woman; plain
general homework; good wages, answer at
onee girl from country 70 assist 636 .
!, Fl. NV. IL
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

BROOKLAND, d. c
ARTHUR b +. LUERSSEN. DRUG Store
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Every copy every of this newspaper should be SALESMAN FOR YOU
Business Opportunities.

CIGAR STORE. long established stand. rent
SIS; daily sales. SIS. price. $50. snap NEW
YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. GIL F.
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

WANTED-Driver on furniture wagon; must
be sober and experienced in handling fur
niture steady work for the right man.
W. H HOEKE, so Pennsylvania ave NV
jy5-2t
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SELL? You
viii be agreeably surprised II you WIN let
me sell II for you MARCUS NOTES. as sth
St NV. Phone Main SIN noio-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

WANTED-Good steady barber. white or col
ored; Saturday; SO guaranteed 1922 NJ 81.
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
r. L. CARNE & CO. 7O3 King st.
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

GEORGETOWN.
+. P. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 ~ 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

l21 ST. Ne. near Capitol Union Station
newly furnished rooms: housekeeping n de
sired. II
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

NINE. DAVIS. the born clairvoyant and card
reader. removes spells. evil influences. and
gives good luck. 1913 25th St NV: give iae
call. jeI6-30t
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
Help Wanted
Male md Female.

SHORTHAND and typeBriting can be learned
al our school IN 50 10 90 days. Positions guar
anteed Pitman. Graham, Gregg. Barnes, and
syllable systems. individual instruction. STEM
OGRAPHIC ACADEMY. 515-3lg Colorado Bldg
1y4-f
WANIED-houng Pcop1s 10 take a summer
course: much individual attention 20 pupils
wishing 10 review any study or 10 persons
Who wish 70 prepare for civil service
animation: any study. 5 weeks. day, OF y
weeks. evening. $40. WOODS CONNER
GAL SCHOOL. I'll East Capitol 81.
n-y11-tf
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
iTanted-RoomS.

WANTED-Room furnished, not to exceed
S. per month by July S sure. = BY middle
aged widow lady. l4ll Girard Vt. ne, Brook
land. fv5-2t
WANTED-By man and wife, one large or
two furnished rooms, second floor: state price.
Address A. B. G.. Times Office. iva-St
The Washington times., 1907-07-05
NORTBEAsT

CHAS. II. BLUMER. n. Cap and r SITS ne.
AcCHESNEY a. JOACHIM. cor. I'd and L SITS.
J.. J. DUNCAN q CO.. Druggists. 9Th and *
gtE. ne-
The Washington times., 1907-07-05

SOUTHWEST
V. HUGO EISENBEISS, 7th and 3 streets-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01
Held to the Circuit Cor

The preliminary hearing OF 1
Lundstrom was continued from
dap to Saturday last in order
the witnesses FIR the state l,
get hero, Several witness
Peever were present. but the 4
did e ot introduce any testimaa
il is altogether probable th4
state Will have TO "ely entlrel
the dyiBg statement of earn
there were no eye witnesses
NJ urphy of Wheaton. who IS ta
}. w. harrington in tine defeu9.
present at the hearing, Lua
was bound over to the circ,lit
upon the charge OF murder.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01

mother. They will make the VALLEY
then home tniS WINTER Peever
pilol
j, . Shcldon, of Sioux Falls, was
in th' city the first OF the week.
a. -. naulSnn returned yeSterGM
f. II 'i> trip to North Dakota.
Chas. T,ecM uf Minnesota township
MAS IN the City today He reports
the >nsA As being very deep.
The new singing books for the
Pre;hy hytetian Sunday school have ar
rived ana will be in use next SUNDAY.
The February term Of circuit court
will open on the 10th. The board OF
commissioners viii. also meet ou that
date.
Lee Comstock lett Tuesday for his
home IN Bruofings He will he bact
this way doing business about March
ISt.
if a man has a rght, to be proud Us
anything. II is of a good action done
as N unsh, to be, without any base
interest lurking at the bottom of it.
N.. Henry Helvig purchaso,. the
NJ Z, Spickcr residence last hl.u.s,
consideration. $4,000. Henry will
now nave one of the fines, homes ia
the city
The New Eagle Cate was opened
Wednesday by Bennett & Morrill,,
and the boys report NICE bnslue~s 10
start with. See their ad
We VIII have ON inspection nexs
week at this office as inc a Tine Of
samples OF domestic and impurtad
calendars as has ever been DISPLAYED
in Slsseton. Do not order nnlil VOC
have seen them.
| The altar society of St Peters
church gave card party last cveD-
ing IN the Eagles' Hall, to wNtca The
public were invited. An enuA able
time is reported.
| The ladies' aid of the Metuodist
church will be entertained Mt the
parsonage on Wednesday aftcruoont
February 18th All are curlallv
| lnNitru
~,cial gwen the G. E rett
"a ,e nome of Mr.. and Mr. L
FuiHestad last Friday eveninq ; a
very enjoyable affair. bout NY
five guests were present
Cheer up: the worst is yet To ne.
When it seems that eyery,htt nat
is IS wrong, that life is MOI th
living, and that there is uo pc
ahead, it lsn'I really true Ytu We
| the grip. That's ALL
| Fox SALE-Two good teau of
young working horses. Inqul
CHARLES IN II.
Feb l-22 Ninn.c
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01
Implement Firm Fails

Magnus Christensen and All
Gilbert who hav" been trans
farm machinery business al
under the name of the Sissetaf
plement company, have filed 81!
IN voluntary bankruptcy IN
United States court in Sioux
They ask to be adJudeed volt
bahkrupts both as individuals
CO partners
The liahiIiIIes of the firm
placed a. $40, sso.O7, with no 4
The principal credit ,rs are the
harvester company. to the az
OF ST. 900. and the Northwestern
plement & Wagon company of
neapolls to the amount of $4,2oe
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01

Bert Duncan was in Peever
evening on his way to
Browns Valley with a load of furni-
tnre and household goods for his
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01

mother They will make the VALLEY
then home tniS WINTER Peever
pilol
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-01
M Fresh Hash
go so -~*~>~

Bargains "t al Kinds AT the RACK
EFT STORE
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03

After going through the experience
Of having his body turn to n deep red
aud then blue and finally coal black
from the force Of an electric current
William Hicks, an employee Of the
Now York and New Jersey Telephone
company, is slowly recovering from
the shock Hicks was at work splic-
ing cables az the top Of n thrty-hve
loot pole at Bradley Beach, H. J. lie
accidentally took hold Of a high ten
sion wire, aud Instantly he was hurled
from The pole and held dangling from
the wire. lie tried I'm vain 10 free
himself. but so strong was the current
that bis hands were held tightly 10
the wire. Finally his body became
rigid. Workmen ran to the pole,
but were several minutes I'm reaching
Hicks. Meantime bystanders we're
horrined TO SEQ him gradually turn n
deep red, then blush and finally black.
Ills hands were at last prled from tho
wire. and he was lowered 10 the
ground with n block and tackle
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
EMULATES RIP VAN WINKLe
Maine WOodsman Rested by a rhrs.
Days Nap.

For once in HIS life John Hall.
lumbcrman, confesses to feeling rca,
rested. He ought 10. for he recently
woke from Rip Van Wrinkle sleep of
three days and nights, brought about
by taking a mysterious drug he bought
from n peddler.
Han IS one OF those men who always
feel tired. He isn't lazy. for he has
TO do much heavy work, but he never
can seem 10 get sleep enough. Ho
needs more than the average man and
frequently spends his Sundays curled
up on his cot, rising only to eat. He
happened 10 mention THIS fact TO n ped
dler at the Farran camp. where he Is
employed. and was sold some white
powders the peddler said he had bought
from an East Indianr
Hall was told that. while the pow
ders We're harmless. they would make
him sleep soundly and that when he
awoke he would feel as clipper as Il
lark
couple of days after making the
purchase the lumberman was sent
some miles from camp to mark out
timber, and along in the afternoon he
felt so tired he concluded to try one
OF the powders. The stun had a Bit
ter taste, and while Hall was wishing
he had some water with which to
rinse out his mouth he fell asleep sit
ting UP, with his back resting ON log.
That was the last he knew until he
was aroused three days later 10y some
VI his comrades.
The absence of Hall became known
the night he took the drug. but no
alarm was felt until the following day.
when couple of men were sent 10
look him up. They met With no sue
cess, and next morning half the camp
went into the woods. The scnrchers
shouted until they were hoarse and re
peatedly fred guns, but got no re
sponse, ana that night Hall was prnc-
ticnlly given up for dead
The search was continued on the
third day, and along I'm the afternoon
two of the men came upon Hall sitting
just as he was when he had taken the
mysterious powder. Tho man. who
was easily awakened, thought he had
been asleep about an hour. But he felt
rested, as the peddler said he would.
He was exceedingly sum and lame,
but suffered no other apparent injury
from the drug or his long sleep, and
next day was able 60 work as usual
Hall still has FIVE powders left. but
IL will be a long time before he uses
one OF them. They will be sent TO n
chemist for analysis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
How 10 Buy Shoes.

People would find less difficulty with
ready made Shoes" said an expert
cnced salesman, III they would stand
up TO ft them on instead OF sitting
down. Nine persons out OF ten, par
ticulnrly women, want comfortable
chair while they are fitting n shoe, and
IL is with the greatest difficulty that
you can get them to stand for q few
minutes. even after the shoe Is ntted.
Then when they begin walking about
they wonder why the shoes are not
80 comfortable as they were at first
trial A woman's foot is considerably
smaller when she sits I'm chair than
when she walks about. Exercise
brings n larger quantity OF blood into
the feet. and they swell appreciably.
In buying shoes this fact should be
borne In mind"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
LOOKING AFTER JEWELS.
How CONS and Jowelry Can Be Easily
Cleaned.

Cleaned.
II Is better to keep jewels In box wood
sawdust instead OF In velvet lined
cases, AZ the sawdust Is very cleans
ing. Rubbing with piece OF soft
chamois is also good polisher.
Many good jewels are discolored by
wnter, and for these the chamois Is abb
solutely necessary. Turquoises turn
green If wet, and pearls become black.
These stones may be cleaned by means
OF gentle polishing with piece OF
chamls or with dry brush contain
ing soft bristles.
To clean diamonds soak them I'm
iukewarm water TO which few drops
OF ammonia have been added. Then
take out each piece separately and rub
with a soft toothbrush that has been
dipped IN lukewarm soapsuds made
from pure CASTLE soap, rinse I'm luke
warm water and put away TO dry In
the sawdust.
The sawdust gets In all the openings
In the setting and so proves more
cleansing than anything else you could
use. When you take them out shake
on the sawdust and they Will be
found TO DC clear and brilliant without
flaw or the tinicst speck of dust
To clean gold ornaments when un.
adorned with gems soak them I'm soapy
lukewnrm water TO which a few drops
Of ammonia have been added Polish
them thoroughly with a toothbrush
and dry completely with n piece or
chamois. Seal rings can I'm this way
be made TO glitter almost like dla-
mOnds
To clean chains composed Of close
links between which all sorts Of dust
particles can collect put them TO soak
I'm a bottle containing mixture Of
soapsuds and prepared chalk. After
few hours shake the bottle well and
pour Off the lnther; then rinse I'm cold
water and dry MS thoroughly ~ pos.
siblo
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
rnEY KEPT THE WHEEL nnvoLv1Yo.

ing my bicycle. In the nearby meadow
is clump OF scrub oak trees, and
these at the time were used as rest
Ing place by n flock OF crows. Evi-
dcntly the dry weather and n lack of
food had made them bolder than usual,
for when 1 threw them few crumbs
OF my lunch they few down and de-
voured II greedily. My wheel had
reverscd-resting II on it's handle bars
and saddle the better TO get at the
spokes, 'otc. Having finished the clean
ing. | left II as IL was, throwing the
remainder OF my lunch on the ground,
and went into the barn. AS / entered
! glanced behind me and was sur
prlsed to observe one OF the crows (aI-
most Immediately followed by another)
swoop down toward the bicycle. evil
IDENTITY intent upon getting the remains
Of my lunch. He "lit" on the right
pedal of the machine, which happened
to be up. but his weight was such that
lie caused IL to make a half turn, and
at that very instant the other crow
''llt' on the left pedal. which was now
mp, and his impetus was such that he
now also made a half turn, thus bring
ing the first crow up again. This one
then "hunched" himself I'm his endeav-
or TO fly Off, but this very "hunch" was
sufficient to cause his pedal TO sink
down This operation was then re-
peated by tho left pedal crow I'm turn,
and so they kept the wheel revolving
and seemingly were unable TO leave II.
| watched them for n half hour, and
when returned at sundown they
were still at H.
I dislike 60 see any one work too
hard. so ! stopped the wheel by grasp.
ing the tire. The two birds were so
exhausted that they fell TO the ground,
and I easily picked them up, but after
giving them little food and water
they appeared as well as ever. There
were some leg bands in the barn, and
after marking ono Of them Roosevelt"
and the other CDR. Long" 7 fastened
one 10 each OF the birds and let them
fly. Upon looking at the cyclometer,
which was attached 30 the-rear wheel,
I saw that 1t registered thlrty-two and
half miles more than when / last
noted it. Now. some students Of ma
turc may doubt the above, but 20 con-
vince them I shall be pleased 10 show
them the wheel and its cycIometer,
also Peapack, tho farm. the barn, the
meadow and the clump OF oaks. The
birds, Of course, have flown away, but
no doubt with n little salt they could
be rccaptured.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
VIRGINIA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1901.
CATCH A SEA LION ALIVE.
Remarkable Exploit OF Three Seattle
Children.

Children.
Glen Windall and couple OF juve.
milo companions were killing tlmo
around the wharf OF the Chlopeck Fish
company at the foot OF Virginia street
Seattle, whom they saw sea lion
butting it's nose against the piles OF
the wharf In n lonesome manner.
The animal looked as ic Il were lost.
II had Sort OF pitlful appearance,
Hopping around far from any other sen
lions, ana young Windall and his com
ponions Immediately conceived tho
idea that IL was up TO them 10 bc COM
panionablo with the lion. which was
only n little fellow about one-t third
grown.
A boat was obtained by the boys,
ana they got after the lion Somehow
tho maritime beast didn't take kindly
TO tho idea OF becoming n hanger on Co
a crowd or water front kids" and
tried 10 get away. hut Il couldn't.
Several pairs OF hands grabbed it
whilo IL was deciding what To do about
IL, and tho animal was brought into the
boat
A box was obtained and the sea lion
incarccrated. After he had been tic
klcd under tho chin fow times. how
ever. and fed everything from peanuts
to bananas he began 70 take very
kindly TO his new environment and
now he IL rs tame as kitten. He is
even allowed TO so for a swim every
day. returning always 20 his captors.
After ownership OF n sen lion pals ON
Windall lie will sell the animal to
some vaudeville show
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
TIES BURGLAR TO A TREE.
Girl Grabs Intruder, Beats Him and
Blinds Him Fast.

Girl Grabs Intruder, Beats Him and
Binds Him Fsst.
Pluckily attacking a burglar who
had entered her room, Miss Jeanette
Armstrong st Towaco, Norris county,
D.. j.. aftH knocking the man down
covered hfsa vita pvolser until help
arAved. N thS st<oEsh Miss Arm
ssrosg's sASvldes was p,s out OF com
mission tssses~nsAly By q blow from a
wnron wrossh,
Miss ARMSTRONG was guest Mt tho
home OF Aaron Jacobus. Her room
overlooked the roof OF the porch that
surrounds tho house. She was awak-
encd by noise and saw man rip
ping the mosquito netting from tho
window OF her room moment later
he climbed through the window. She
feigned sleep until the man entered tho
room. Then she sprang from the bed
and Rrappled with him.
The young woman had taken a re-
volyer from under her pillow, but I'm
her excitement dropped II. The bur-
glar made ct her with uplifted hand.
She caught his arm with hor left hand,
but the blow fell upon her shoulder.
With her right hand she landed on
the point Of the fellows chin, and he
went down. In an instant the girl had
the revolver and had covered him MFR.
Jacobus, his wife and their children
ran In The nearest neghbor is some
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
NUMBER 49ys

OF the auctIoncor goes back TO his own
pen and brings forth another connie
Their dcmoanOr vurics curiousiv 7
saw an old negro woman OF perhaps
ATTY years shutting around amid the
jokes OF the squirting lines OF MoorR.
Infants oc nvo or sovou trOtted round
with bold eyes and smiling facaa
There We're Moorish girls, shy nnl
shrinking; young negro giants who
could run with Il load OF 200 pounds
and anxious eyed mothers with chr.
dren.
Gradually one sees the slaves slttin
by their new masters side. Tho pens
arc nearly empty, hut ono OF them
holds q pltlful few that none will bid
for nc any price. llore nrc aged gray.
boards and old women. with perhaps
young fellows who have been crippled
In tho powder play" OF In tribal war
fare.
Tho KorOnic warming "IIo who be.
havcs IN 60 his slave viii not enter
paradise" is little regarded, and aged
slaves past work are thrown out into
tho streets 60 stdf'vo. with my own
eyes | saw such men lying dying In
tho covered streets and baznRrs OF
MaTakesh.
Whence como all the hapless crea-
lures sold every year literally like cat
tie I'm this wayp They have been raid
od from dcfenscless villages as far
south as the Nlgor ltself-a region per.
haps seven months distant from tho
Soh-cl Abidr OF Mnrrakesh. For hum
drcds of years these Arabs have been
slave raiders. ana tho penalty OF six
months convict labor and large fine
DOES not appear TO be a sufficient do
tcrrcnt for the profits are enormous
anN the rnldlnE Arabs are never so
happy ns when they aro lighting.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-10-03
SPEAKS AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Murderer Struck Dumb by Conviction
Talka Anain.

jacob Pesendorfcr, an inmate of tho
state Asylum For the Insane at Nor
ristown, Pa, recently spoke the first
word that he had uttered I'm five years
and ia consequence viii be removed ut
once TO the Eastern penitentiary where
he will spend the remainder OF his life.
rcsendorfor killed his father-in-law,
Henry Goutschi. Ave years ago.
The man believed that he would be
acquitted, and when the jury brought
In verdict OF murder In the first do
gree Pescndorfcr was rendered speech
less. Allcnlsts declared that the shock
hnd rendered him insane and instead
of being hanged hc was sentenced to
imprisonment for life In the insane
asylum.
Ills speech camc back 10 him as sud-
denly az Il had left. He was sitting
I'm his room when he suddenly shouted,
81 can talk again; ! can talk ngainw
llo was highly elated and did not seem
worried when told that ho would havo
TO spend the remainder OF his days In
prison.