davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
80 ~ ~zzz11G -2uzy

She led him TO the open air There
tas satisfaction about breathing the
tracing atmosphere again after spend.
ing hours In the stufy attic prison.
There IL your path. Yankee hope
You VIII reach your regiment In
safety, and remember that promise
sou have given in writing she said.
Il shah endeayor not to offend, Miss
Nollle The fortunes OF war are pecu-
lar. Who knows what may occur7
II | can be- Of assistance---"
You need not finish your sentence.
/ have a father and brother 10 pro.
tect me, Should We by chance meet
again, II will be as strangers"
"Stlll you must confess that IL Is
rather hard. under the circumstances.
| don't see what should hinder us
nom being friends"
Hon eyes flashed fire at once and she
drew herself up like young tragedy
queen.
THAT could never be. am n
Georgia girl--you Yankee soldier.
You have come down 10 our country
10 bring ruin and death All that |
know aud love have suffered through
your hands. Rivers Of blood have
fiowu---our wealth has become poverty
we have nothing left to fight for but
our honor. For this. then. hate you
and yours--i can never forgive the
wrong done. Your way lies yonder
mine is here. Go. then. and cease
10 remember that Mollle Granger ex.
ists."
John was a man who never knew
what despair meant. Even these bit
ter words were preferable TO contemp.
tuous silence.
you will at least allow me 10 thank
you for your kindness" he said. hum
bly,.
There IN no necessity am doing
this from a sense OF duty. not because
! have the least interest In your wei.
fare"
win you shake hands with me
Since am never to see you again
| should like to know that at least
your feeling against me Is not deeper
than what you naturally entertain
toward all Federal officers"
IL have vowed never to accept the
hand OF a Northern man." she said,
stoutly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

But | am Southern born"
so much the more shame to you
then. | may yet be sorry for having
assisted at your escape
Il believe there are extenuating cir.
eumstanoes. AT any rate have gone
according to my convictions. Men In
tho North who sympathize with the
south are not socially ostraclzed.
Since you will not shake hands | shall
relieve you OF my presence You do
not suspect that We have met before. +"
Impossible"
II was many years ago. You were
small girl In distress, having fallen
into the brook whore the old foot.
bridge crosses H. A youth passing by
t'shod you out and helped you home.
10 you remember the occasionf''
What he said so aroused her inter.
est that she forgot her recent avowal
OF antlpathy and even placed hand
upon his arm while looking earnestly
into his face
u can hardly believe that you are
that same John Ridgeway- yet,
several times have had a suspicion
that your face reminded me OF some
one IN the long ago Still. II makes
no diferenee" drawing way from him
for cannot honor man who
dons the blue. when he should be
wearing the gray"
And yet. Il seems that have been
the means of saving lyndhurs,. |
understand how you feel, aud believe
me. ! shall never attempt to overstep
Tho line OF agreement laid down in
That paper ! signed. All the same
permit me TO say strange drama Is
bound 10 occur In aud around Atlanta
when sherman takes the .rity, and
rosslhly John Ridgeway. colonel, may
gain 6e Of service to the glrl whom
shs fortune OF war has made-his
Wife
Wow dare your" she cried. TOR be
had suddenly taken her hand and
pressed e.
We viii meet again" said John.
eAl'an'ly. removing his cap aud bow.
lag as he moved OF
Not With my consent. sir" she
Flashed hack. but ho smiled aud walk.
ed away under the shadows OF the
trees. nor did Mollic retreat within
she house untll John Rtdxeway had
cutie vanished from view.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
The Girl Who Read the Proof
By MINNIE W. BAINESMILLER

Vie W. BAINES-MILLER

was not sufficiently polite to her. Anu
that was where he hit the nail square
II on the head.
Day after day went by. but she dio
not come again; and as the city edi'oi
went to and fro in the street or on
the trolley cars, it annoyed MIN 10
find himself peering anxiousIy lntc
the face of every young woman VINO
wore a big black hat. On more imam
one occasion he had chased after
silk shirt waists that bore some gen.
eral resemblance to his hazy idea OF
what hers might have looked like only
to discover that they were not the
one which he sought. What impelled
him to this search or what Would
have been the result had he tound
her he could not explain. even to him.
self. Day after day the sick proof
reader and typewriter girl failed, as
the devil expressed it, to show up
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

q ]:
SALT "
Under u "
tied. How ..
Marshall ?. {,
humorist. ~ ~ |,
.Tadon d 3. = ! =
story with ! {
ehere. the ..
Truth s.
the borough ! ~ I,
English psrII,' ? =, =
up to her falI' NV ~
made MI. Ia . ;,
dence. my ~ { y
what astoriiI 's
Tor, parar n
that isn'ta a.,
anyway. b. Besi.
which realIy han,
though It i !
way. A chIa yts
the cars. O. Of
man dressed :"
lays the IN HI >.
that?' and. ! [nz
she points d : : ,,
Hush. ny 4 her >,
But. mothe,, ~
quiet the ch.l =
her ear: II, rs
gaining sone r.
who madt NJ,
the mother ne
child exclai M
Provides. w
timesr fN
ly ain. \
the San. . FaI5
TX
y
| :. A
D'ro had ~
| a n
| 3
a large 4
,oulteen ps -
M. Snlelds 1
tne young NJ
some friend
noon q ~ X
ne party
eOn AND Rs
"hen the ever
started TO p?
III its aloal I'm, is
| bowl ~. now
| In. I. All,
! r. hs,, l.. ",,s s
| tnool,.. !. ~
| Mis- cs,, y n ~ -
| tonic ho,,,- deoi : !
| hoon M. u,iea
hard blow 4 feel
| for . 81, 3. -.
MOS ~, NJ So -
| 4, i '
| Ior -
! 10 our o
having fals Use
position q hsh %
mercial p'
now II yor
forming l
solecisn, e? I'r
a great I'D o.,
take accsu --0
found dsa
way thu. 1 Famj
without n made
| the be-. I he ,
! suf1cieai ford a
pect9 RuH
| 4 H.''s must "c
h,,ev dsy - =
! when ~
: Nav YoA credep.
Waldof I Before
me xi,e b kno,
49,. =, fto
- - -. "a g
y. uoO -. 0e
him il b
he said uH.
WHAT. ~ f fortu
~, :. lmily c
Want ai
! a:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07

A young author called at the great
publishing house 81 Ticknor 4 Fields
In Boston one day and asked to see Mr..
Fields. On teinE shown in to that
gentleman's room he did not fancy
tie austere publishers looks. for this
was the conversation that took place:
Is this Mr. FieldSs" IL, is. SIR Mr..
James T. Ftelds3" Il am he" We'll
then, ia Ike 10 see Mr.. Ticknor."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
CHAPTER VI.
The Finding Of the Drum Head ceur,

The Finding Of the Drum Head Court.
As he walked with sprlngy STEP
Gown under the archins linden trees.
Colonel John looked back once more
over his shoulder n
Il gave him the most peculiar sen,
satlon OF his lie to see that white
rohsd nsuse s;rnilng in the snan
side doorway charm was urou him.
and no longer could this man Of iroA
nerves know the peace that had beet
his OF yore. Il
lie had not forgotten the lay of TIE
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
Mus, &c Crazy.

The Hobo-Cant yer help pore.
hungry man. boss. One small plate o.
bash day Is an I've had lately.
The Boarder-Well. great gunsl
How many plates OF hash do you want
In a day?
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-11-07
CHAPTER v.

u Was Only Duty That Urged Her To
Save Him.
He recovered himself Immediately.
r@stcved to nnd there was not cause
tsr action on his part. Her presence
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
Butler q ste

A Chicago firm sent the mayor o.
Butler a beautifully printed prospect
as telling just how the town could
get a candy factory. The promoters
Of this enterprise say that they have
set aside a limited amount Of stock
TO be sold by subscription and have
adopted a contest Any city or CON
munity that win subscribe for the
greatest number OF shares 81 this
stock at 81 a share in proportion 10
population $500 census c-onsideredl
viii be the successful contestant and
we viii be there with our architect
al once 70 select q location and 10
draw up plans for our building The
proportion 10 population clause
sounded very funny and the Butler
people decided not 70 nIbbIe on this
candy coated proposition.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
Happenings in Missouri.
MIssoun 8. a 3. olneers

A. the state encampment 81 the
Missouri O. A. r. the following on
GERS were elected. Department oon.
candcr. T H. Kimball. st. Louis
senior vice commander. John G..
Green's Maryvile. junior vice CON.
commander. Alexander McCam6les.
Moberiy; medical director Hugo
Rothsteln. St. Louis. chaplain. &. n.
Chapman. Kansas City. Thomas r..
Rogers OF 81. Louis was reapp0inted
assistant adjutant general. The fol-
lowing comprise the new council Of
administration Francis Becker. St
Louis; Louis KooD. 81 Louis. ". r.
Wormstead. ST. Louis; D. F. Pippln-
ger. Clarence. and J. A. Blackwell,
Wellsville. The following delegates
TO the national encampment were che
sen; A. II. Austin. Moberly. ". W.
Baldwin, Kidder; A. J. Bennett.
Unionville; Edward Borck. St. Louis.
II. c. Carter. St Joseph. james c.
Rosson. Kansas City: Elmer H. Ora
ham. EldOn- James A. Hays. Kansas
City: J 3. johnson, Springfield;
Charles E Koken. St Louis; A. J..
Launing. Brookneld: William Lowe,
WarTensburg; Nathaniel Sisson. Mary
vile; Jachn Walker. Bethany. The
Sons Of Veterans adjourned. follow
ing are the new officers: Commander,
William Schneider. St. Louis: senior
vice commander, II. l. ZOelters,
Perryvine. JUROR vice commander,
Albert Iwig. St. Lotus, secretary
treasurer, J. Bertbold. KirkwoOd d.
vision consul. o. z. Zesch. St Louis:
Sherman Marchant iberia: Albert
Girdle. ST. Louis. The ladies Of the
G. A. r. elected the following Off
GERS: President Mrs. Olive D. Hof-
moster. Kansas City; senior vice
president. Mrs. Katherine Mann. St
Louis: Junior vice president, Mrs
GoIdie Coss. Hannibal: treasurer.
Mrs. Fannie A DOdsworth, St Louis;
chaplain. Mrs. ElmarinGa. St Louis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
An Old warrant Served.

William F. Suerhein came 70 ST
Joseph from TeTre Haute. Ind. five
years ago. a fugitive from justice. and
assumed the name 0f Francs ".
Slade. He was a harness maker and
procured employment in the collar and
harness factory Of the Wyeth Hard.
ware and Manufacturing company.
Stierhein vas a good workman and
was industrious and was gradually
promoted. until he became superin
tendent Of the factory. successfully
~concealing his IDENTIFY until he was
arrested by police detectives on a war.
rant from Terre Haute. charging him
with embezzlement of $500. The war.
rant as issued June q, 1919
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
a - - MI.ness 80.

on the ground that be vas greatly
damaged hy being indicted by rae
February graud jury and later impris.
Sned while awaiting Trial on a charge
Of selling liquor TegaUy. Free3om
Gates Of Hopkins. has brought suits
Tor Si0,oo0 damages against George n.
nooley, a wealthy resident ~ that
place Dooley save the Testimony bo.
fore the Grand Jury which ucsglted On
Gates indictmnt AZ the trial 90 the
ease Gates acted az his own attorney
after bis lawyer had advised him 70
plead guilty and was acquitted
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Kansas City fruit trees are doing
their beEt 10 pFevent an entire feT-rs
o. the fruit crop this year Macy
apple and cherry trees and e few
peach trees which tloomed a meath
ago. are putting forth second bloc
SONS Grapevine. too. that we're
frozen 70 The ground b. The rsccuf
cold weather are shooting uD again.
7 think these new biogu0ma are too
few % mean much Of a fruit crop
l. A Goodman. q horticuifuriGt g
1000 Warwick boulevard. said il q ~.
cent interview. Some % the trees
are well filled wIth them. hozerer.
There's no reason Why al these sec-
ondaFy blossoms should not produce
fruit / believe the grape crop VII
be the best Prom the Indications /
should not Be surprised 70 see fully q
hah crop Of grapes There VII -
some cherries and apples and a few
peaches. Il IS quite an unusual thing
70 see trees blossom the second time
as generally as they are doing nov
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
A sorm a. MeberIy

Noaerly MAS visited by the vurs.
rain snd Wind storm probably tha,
ever occurred in thar section ~recgatly.
The Wind bleW az the rate 0i 60 miles
an hour The niafal was very heavy
and continued AN night The aanase
to buildings iu town amounts to St5o
cor more The Frank n Feray buiid.
iug occupied by Georse a. Robiu-
sons boos store and Georsc A..
Noungs iewe.v store vas damaged
heavily che roof being torn oH ard
carried 500 feet
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

4 Monet restaurant Keeper com
plains that the candy and fruit he re-
ceives By express Invariably has 70
pay heavy toll on the way He con
sidcrs il q hardship q have a large
percentage Of his bananas and oranges
stolen in transit Il Is a ~deeprooied
custom OF the express messengers to
supply their own tables freely from
the good things they handle Al the
ends OF their runs they carry home
fish, oysters. strawberries and other
eatables that pass through their
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
hatural 6 AsseeiatIen.

the delegates to the second annual
meeting Of the Natural Gas Associa-
ton Of America selected Kansas City
as the place Of meeting next year.
Officers were elected for the year as
follows: President, J. c. Mcdowell,
Joplin: vice president, W. H Mcken-
zle. Kansas City; secretary, J. H.
Dunkel. Lawrence. Kas- tre-electedl
executive committee. c. ". Sears,
Chanute. Kas. 1.-TWO yearsl; z. S.
Springer. Leavenworth. Kas. 1.-TWO
years.; X n. Mitchell, St Joseph,
No. Zone vear).
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

raised him IN the esteem Of the Mol.
lies and he was admitted 20 full mem.
bership and 20 their confidence lie
had, however. 90 be Initiated over
again. because members OF one lodge
or division could not be admitted n
the deliberations Of other lodges or
divisions.
Prominent In the order.
To attain his ends McParlan found
that he would have to out.Molly the
Mobiles. He intensified the character
he had first assumed. He became a
loud brawler He boasted Of having
committed an crimes. from petty lar.
eeny TO murder. He was ready to
drink. sing. dance. court o girl or
fight He pretended sympathy with
the perpetrators OF q crime after its
commission, which he had been unable
10 prevent and the fun details Of which
he was anxious to discover. He be-
came secretary OF his division. At
meetings Of the order he was the loud
est talker and the biggest Molly OF
them an. But he never asked a man
to join the order. and he never by
word or deed suggested or encouraged
a crime.
Circumstances compelled him 70
drink a great deal Of bad whisky. He
became sick in consequence His hair
fell out He lost bis eyebrows. His
eyesight became impaired. He looked
like a freak with his green spectacles
bald pate. rough shirt and old linen
coat staggering through the streets.
No n suspected Jim McEenna. or
dreamed that he was at work night
and day gathering evidence that was
to bring to a close the awful reign OF
terror
Every night his reports went TO the
Pinkerton Office In Philadelphia. That
Is the strsngest part OF the whole
strange experience. He was in con
slant communication with his employ
ers. and for more than W years he
was never nee suspected Of being a
detective. He warned many men who
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
cen Bars Sawed Through.

The six prisoners In the Macon
Jail we're within 90 minutes % liberty
recently when Sheriff Graves and Dep
uty John Talbot discovered threE
smoothly sawed bars, blackened and
doctored so as to prevent detection
OF the work Three fine saws wers
found hidden behind the sheet irOr
facing Of the wall II IS suspected
that the work was done by Roberi
Alexander. charged with first degree
murder and two burglars sentenced
10 three years each A yeggamn'
recently held on suspicion OF murder
Is supposed 70 have furnished the
saws
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

worc doomed 20 death by the MoHfes
lie attended an the meetings Of his
diyisIoa. Tie kept on the best Of
terms With everybody
Suspected az last.
Whenever be was detailed by the
Moilies Go commit sonic crime or 10
participate la the commission De aI.
ways found some plausible excuse. hut
events moved swiftly The evidence
which be was furnishing gradually
ughtcnCd the coils around The Mollirs.
one arrest followed another Aud hy
and by 30 became apparent that some
"a was giving Co the government an
The secrets OF the organization one
morning all the signs and passwords
Of the Mobiles Wur published Ga every
newspaper Then there was 40 doubt
that thoy had a traitor among them
Suspicion feIl upon McParlan. he
had accidentally dropped q letter on
the street The Mollics accused him
OF tgeachcry He became indignant
and braEonod ID out. He persuaded
than that he was a terribly abused
man They begged his forgiveness
Al least they an did except i've % his
brother omcers in the order. The evi.
dence against McParlan was too
strong to be doubted So they deter
mined 20 Kin him not the next week.
OF the neXt day. but right on
Hut McParlan gave them the slip.
escaping ouly by the skin Of hts teeth
Sixteen men lag In wait TO murder
him. but he was warned just In the
nick OF dime sun he kept al his work
although he had another enemy TO
face. Outraged citizens had formed
vigilance committees % retallato on
the Mollios. McParlan was known ne
an active leader OF the organization
and his life was IN danger, not only
from The Molios. but also from other
citizens
Mcparlan had been ordered to our,
nish a man TO XIII a mine superlutcnd
ont who had incurred the enmity of a
Molly. Ia order 10 gain time McParlau
promised ~ obey. but kept delaying
on one proteSt or another AZ last ne
took men and snme whisky and
pretended 90 start he got the men
drunk aud kept them drunk Tor two
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
Kansas city Pioneer Dead.

W T. Croysdale died of heart
disease. He was a. years old.
Mr. Croysdale was born in Liberty,
ThirU-ninc years aEU he went TO
Kansas CITY. When the Kansas City
board OF trade was organized ne be-
came n charter member. For 80
years he was engaged On the grain
commission business Last June he
retired from active business and sold
his membership
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Colonel Sanford Sellers. formerly
superintendent Of Wentworth MlI.
tary academy but who for the pas,
six months has been associated with
T. n Hopkins In the publication Of
the Lexington Daily Inie1iEcuCer has
announced his return to thc academy.
whore he win De associated vlta
Colonel " st. Hoge and Cautain r
A. MIckman.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
" ImpraperIn csnAIsted.

Charles 81 Jones of Kansas city
was released from the periteauary
hy a communication issued hy Gov.
Folk Jones had served TWO years 81
a nve-ycar sentence for forgery The
Communication was issued at the re-
quest % Isaac r. Kimbreu county
prosecutor. and his assistant Clyde
Taylor who state that Jones was inn.
properly convicted
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

John McNarny of Odessa ateI "a.
cluty I'D Kansas ciN M burney
tNe3 m ~lala1v1e eounp SIS wears
He was E Knisht ronplaF holding
membership m Palestine oommanaery
independence He vas also a mombel
90 Masoale nosNos 81 Odessa ana lex.
layton
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

do you think al editor or al ora
ter stands the better show as a can
didaus Its about Al eTea thing
answered the cynical citizen One
runs the risk of writer's crzzp. and
the other takes q chance On clergy
mans sore throat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
The Appointments by Gov. Folk

Gov. Folk has made the following
appointments. David Mohler oi War
ronsburs surveyor FOR Johnson caun-
IS. vice the late W n Bnford Pcy
ton L. Hart OF Boonviue member 90
the board ~ managers for the Mis-,
souri, training school for bows az
BoonVile vice Psul n Moore 20
Charleston. rcsigned
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

Wallace Wrsy. tAg ensinesr of IRE
trcisat uaiu which c'Illea vih an.
other meieht train at ElEh HuJ Mont.
F1meg county a few we tso ~
s1luug iu the death az tuo pcraons
ana the iuiurlng % setgrai others.
was indictod by yhe strand jur char
sea win mans,aashtcr Wyay was
sprlonsly lniurcd
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30
ELsvsn MsnLsa Aanned

Mcl'arlan vas ON the stand four
days lie told his story simply and
amazed every one by his revelations.
The most searching crnss-examina.
toh failed 10 find a duw Ia bis test.
mony When be told the story Of
hls bolng suspected OF being n de
tcctiye, intense silence prevailed IA
the court room For the FIRST time the
prisoners manifested uneaslness
There were many Molies present and
they listened with blanched cheeks TO
the recital
Al the close OF The trials Pres Cow
an paid a fine tribute 20 McParlan
AFTER warning the public that lf there
was another murder in that county by
that society there would oe Fan en-
QUESTION for blood with watch moth.
ing that had been known m the an.
mails of criminal Jurisprudence could
compare he added.
And 10 whom are we Indebted for
the security Ne now hayee 10 whom
DO We owo an thise Under the divine
providence of God. 20 whom boz en- the
honor and slory. We Owo this safety 90.
James Mcparlan. aud n ever there was
a man 90 whom the people of his
county should erect a monument a is
James McParlan. the detective
AS a result % the trials m men
were hangod. and about 90 others sent
90 state prison That was a death
blow TO the Mobiles rhcy have NOT
been heard from since then And
nov. after a generation. McParlan is
ono of tho central characters ia The
great drama oue OF the scenes u
which "a being enacted Ia iaah4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

~ AAD6E@G41LIAGMN
Ma Leuuz BoFeuhz-ex p WUT
JEta rae = G.. writes
vita Ef1nrch rn1usier-
ndEes1Qu tE some tire ard reskre
mas pc aErad VITA ma gmar ww
EeT'oas AID experienced 3 c1rtn9
iesinE = gHe asi1eEs and fear Etorh
Medicine FROM Tire Socao-. hnt il did M
- god
II tOund 10 uas ofrour Baruua horEr
hdptiUn q M svuptOrne sfea
Fr0te 20 Dr. Hartman foT afrioe. he
All / had catarrh Of Tie Houagh.
ooz Peruna ard ManaIiu a-d foliowes
rs directions and can ROW ear tat
EEL as well as / erer did
y hope that all who ~ zeted wffh
ne same symptoms VII take Feruna "A
: mas certainly cured He"
TIE above 5 on,F o1e q hunErHErwbg
ave written similar letters - T
aa-Dan- JUS C. Eueh ease e. this
ntrl& Feruuz 20 the candid consider
llon u every one similarly zHete II
MS BE- true % the testmo1T % che per
on what ought 70 he che testfmcnv a.
hundreds yes thousands u hore sin
&re people We have in cur Elzs 3 r-eze
many other testimonials
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-05-30

wal familiar with lts crimes and was
prepared 10 identify the m~urdorers.
This witness was known 10 the PEG
pie OF the c1al regions as James Me.
kenua, but his real name was James
Mcparlan. and he was a detective. said
the district attorney. When McParlan
was called 90 the witness stand the au.
dieuce could scarcely believe that The
quiet gcuuemanly, yet cool and rcso
lutte detective VAS the Wild aud reck.
less Jim Mckeuna they had known