davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-06-02

i. ]. Morris, a hustling young
farmer from near Enon, was an
early visitor in the city SATURDAY..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-06-02

Charley Stalnaker spent Dec,
Grafton day with friends at Tan.
ner.
j. S. Silcott was in the city
Saturday looking after affairs OF
a business nature.
i. ]. Morris, a hustling young
farmer from near Enon, was an
early visitor in the city SATURDAY.
Charley Knots, a prominent
young business man Of Washing
ton district, was in the city a day
or so last week.
Mrs. c. Fl. Jones, of Muncie.
Ind. is visiting her parents on
the West Fork. She is a daugh-
ter of VIM. Knots of Euclid.
Bob Parsons and Jimmie Doyle
VINO have been working on the
gas well above town for Bickle
Bros, returned to Petersburg
Saturday.
Harry Bennett recently built a
neat fence around his dwelling
on Court square, making quite
an improvement in the appear
ance of the property.
S. w. McClung, Robt Hamilton
o. j. Stump, J. M. Hamilton, J.
I. Waldo and others attended
the conventions at Parkersburg
and Wheeling last week.
G. S. Smith is having the rock
hauled prepar atory to building a
terraced wall in front of his res
idence on Main street. He will
also make a nice sid walk in front
of his lot.
A fine big baby girl arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hall. of Arnoldsburg, one day
last week. George says he would
not trade her for a cotton planta-
ton in Georgia.
Jacob Meadows, the progress
i've business man of Arnoldsburg
was here day or so last week,
arrangements for the ex-
tension of the Citizens Telephone
into Grantsville. Jake is hust-
Ter, and the work he is pushing
is commendable,
Howard Waldo announced last
week as candidate for Justice
in Center District. He is young
man of push and energy, and is
striving hard to advance himself
and we believe that should he re-
ceive the nomination, he will be
elected in November and make a
good official.
Miss Halle Ayers, a daughter
of w. H. Ayers, of White Pine,
died last Monday morning. This
was certainly great shock to
Miss Ayers many friends, as she
was a lovely little girl, and every
person who knew her loved 'her.
Her bereaved relatives have our
deepest sympathy.
We understand that John T.
Gamer has resigned his position
in the Clay County Bank, where
he has been employed as cashier
for several years, and will return
to Grantsville to make - home.
He has a host of friends here
who will welcome him back home
with joyful hearts.
Charley Hosey, whose an
nouncement appeared in last
weeks paper for constable OF
Center District, is a progressive
young man. who, we believe
would make a good official. He
is son of Quinby Hosey, of Big
Root, and a very deserving young
man, who is qualified to fill the
position.
John Sutton, of Dodrill, was
arrested Saturday, and taken be
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1908-06-02
For COt6ntu CZez'r

70 lrs Truly,
G.. G. ST RICHER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
the TRlsr OF pUp9s.
Some Resemblance In All This Pill.
able Class,

Some Resemblance In All rhls Pill.
able Class.
( Considerable surprise SCENE 10 be
manifested over the discovsry that
q woman who was 90 ,lnwomanly in
personal appearance. 50 gross and
misshappen Is to be frightfully re
pulsive. was able, by means Of anna
tory epistles that fairly bristled with
the commercial spirit, mot only to
lure to her house hard-headed and
thrifty men Of middle age, but also
to exert an influence over than which
led them to place their savings with
in her reach and unsuspectins1y 60 to
their gruesome death. And ret, apart
from the instinctive distrust that
such q creature might have been ex.
pected to create, perhaps there Is moth
ing remarkable In these revelations
bearing on the credulity OF human
mature. It 10 mot improbable, surely,
that, shorn OF ita shocking details,
this series Of brutal tragedies pre-
sents aspects very similar to those
which abound on all sides; that the
history of every day was simply ne
peating itself when her snares were
laid by this fend and her call was
answered. There Is reason to be-
lieve that the murdered whose re-.
mains have been unearthed ON tihs
farm at Laporte did not differ Wide.
y, II at all, from the countless dupes,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
DIrEcr,tyE MErlHoDs N lsDlA.
How Oriental shsrioek Holmssss spo,
+ e The Guilty.

TOW OrlentNs oHVrto9k fJolmo0oo 8pot
fhe Guilty. X
Avery old Indian detective trick
played its part IN the arrest Of the
BENGAL youth Khurdiram Bose, who
threw the bomb which killed Mrs.
and Miss Kennedy at Mozu6erpore.
He was seated In the railway sta.
Mon At Waini. some twenty miles
from tho scene Of the crime and was
eating meal OF rice. when two con-
stables approached him. Ono Of the
constab1es noticed that the youths
saliva had ceased to Cow. apparently
through fright at the Sudden appear-
sance OF the policemen, and that, In
spite Of his nouchalant air, ne was
unable to continue his meal. The
constable toyed with his man Tor a
while, and then. having his suspictons
confirmed, seized him before he could
IRE the revolver with which he was
trying to shoot htmseK. This sys.
tenn OF detection, 1t Is stated, Is ira
ditionai among the Indian police.
A suspected person Will be placed
with Others. and a native inspector
will mutter some gibbeMsh over an
old four cornered rupee. Having thus
worked upon the fears Of his audi
tors. he will give each o. them .
handful Of rice and instruct them to
eat II as fast as they can. The guilty
enc. 1t Is averred. will be unable to
eat. and the strike OF the eaMvarJ
glands Is regarded as furnishing
prima facie case for arrest. West
minister Gazette. 500
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
Hew Long % Dreams Last,

{ How long do dreams last? A Ger.
man savant is investigating the mat
ter, but there is scarcely a dolt who
could not give him points, and has
not dreamed centuries in seconds.
The dream, 1t may be stated, comes
in the Few seconds before the awak.
ening, and has no relation to time
or space. This Is clear enough to
the man who has ever been placed
under an anaesthetic for short while,
and found time and space eliminated.
AS an experiment this writer was
placed under whiff OF chlorotorm
by doctor. Absolute unconscious.
ness supervened. Then a return OF
consciousness. the question OF the
universe; up through layers OF
consciousness, with always the
feeling. Now have solved 1t"
and the mo- and the Eyes"
alternating through centuries Of
thought. And then the quizzical
face of the doctor Remembered az
ter million years. How
long have YOU been under?p The ex.
perimenter struggled up. and saw the
doctor with his watch in hand. Ten
seconds" the doctor said, And the
dreamer had been outside time for a
time that has no measure. London
Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05

The messenger from Mars surveyed
the multitude which had gathered to
meet him with undisguised Interest.
Nor did he hesitate to PROFOUND such
inquiries as his curiosity prompted.
Where do you all livel" he asked,
speaking generally.
81 live in the future. said a young
man good humoredly.
And In the past said an old man.
How odd! And does none of you
live in the present.
There was an awkward silence
Pardon me-" said the Martian hasti.
ly; perhaps press my questions too
closely
AT this voice from the outskirts of
the crowd spoke up, saying, eve have
not vet learned to live IN the present
without interruption Of business. don't
you know. Puck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
PARTY LEADERS SEE BRYAN
WINNER AT THE POLLS

/ i
Leaders of the Democratic party-men
who have been stanch supporters Of Bryan
In the past, as well a. men who have been
bitter political enemies Of the Nebraska
commoner-after Bryan's nomination
gave out signed statements respecting his
chances at the polls. These statements
are printed herewith
The Industrial conditions will make Nj.
Bryan q winner. Independent Of other
snlngs What would 4 man think who had
Immediately increased That thought i ES
well to say that the same depressed
e con ps would have taken place under
In power should have tried to meet condf-
lions. instead Of that sxtravagancs has
increased In hard times. Conditions for
business men and labor have been made
think that it viii be- better for the CONNER :
t e - interests Of the country for Mr.. Bryan
nag our differences. but that tridlng matter
VIII not Interfere with his being President
Roger Sullivan, National Committeeman
from Illinois. \ : : y :
Bryan will win this time. He will have
the popular sympathy. There il something
ABOUT the long and hard dght he has made
w s.a VIII command the respect Of the coun,
mas Kept himself In the front a. champion
OF the people. They believe In him and
nsvs confidence In him more than ever. This
laitn has extended to those who would
leOO. feel that he will BE- successful this
time a. q President who may have the sat
isfaction Of knowing that he has received
TINS nigh honor because he had message
them e respond with their highest award
". NJ FRANCIS, Ex-Governor OF Missouri
1t would not be worth while talkina
about elscting Bryan President until ws
sonid feel sure Of carrying Nebraska for
of Nebraska II necessary, but that il va
cannot swing our own State to our favorits
4 msans that the Middle West Ia not giving
him sufdcient support to bring him under
sst Investigation win show any observer
that Nebraska IL now for Bryan and will b
for him in November. II that IL 20, We
1svs good chance Of sweeping The Middle
]. c. Dahlman. Mayor Of Omaha. N'
sometimes regret that Bryan does not
pay more attention to his political organi-
zatton. but when see the reasons / am
ready to think that he is better OF going
snsad ',syins over and over sysn what r.
only necessary to travel through the Md
die West to learn that he 10 growing strong.
err It - remarkable that 20 much has bFcn
s sosianp By one man This genuine Dc
more to do with his campaign than any
other feature {. I think that he will b
elected.-D ]. Campau, e1-National Com
mttteeman from Michigan.
Bryan 10 the strongest man who could b
nominated for President. 1t Il nonsense ia
say that the country would be better of
with reactionary candidate. Tho nomiues
e stronger in our State than any other
Democrat. We have more than even CHANGER
nd nj ny
Kern of Indiana
We could not do better in Indiana than to
have Bryan as the candidate. think he
will get our electoral vote. II he does, 1t
means that the swing 10 with him and that
States and his election will be assured
Thomas Taggart, Chairman National Dem.
ocratic Committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
Files in the ointment.

The man or woman who gets into
an empty elevator and stands right
in the doorway.
The woman who only makes up her
mind to cross the street after you've
made up your mind to drive on.
The tat man who walks stolidly in
the middle of q narrow pavement
when you are trying to make train
The man who gets on a street car
with two suitcases. an umbrella and
golf bag.
The person who impresses upon you
the fact that they don't have to
work"
The woman who explains that If 1t
hadn't been for the other bad boys
her Charlie would be an angel Phil.
adelpbia Evening Bulletin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
Waste In Warrington

During the last seven months the
forced rule among the citizens of this
country has been retrenchment and
economy. Literally and figuratively
people have been wearing out their
old clothes and saving their money,
when they have had any, for emer-
gencies. Merchants transportation COM
panies, factories and individuals have
been cutting on unnecessary expenses.
They have sailed close to shore await
ing the fresh breeze that Is now rising.
The only expenditures they have not
been able to retrench on are the heavy
taxes which the Republican party In
Congress has obstinately refused to
Tighten. And while the load has been
cinched upon the backs of the people,
the Congress has gone on spending the
peoples money as II 1t came - easily
rs water.
Extrasagant as were the Govern
ment's expenditures during the boom
ing times of the fiscal year ending on
June 80, 1907, they have been exceeded
by more than $e,5oO.O00 month since
the current fiscal year began. In the
face of declining revenue the Repub-
lican majority in Congress- has dug into
the great treasury surplus at rate
which will make the treasury $125 ,OOO,-
COO worse of by June 80. 1908, than 1t
would be II last years conditions were
duplicated this year. And yet, with
all this lavish outpourlng from the
treasury, 1t still holds more than $780,
100000 for which there Is no present
use, the taking of which from the pock
cts of the people has needlessly helped
to impoverlsh them and aggravated the
distress of hard times. As Ellis II.
Roberts. former treasurer of tile United
States. has said.t such brutal finance
would not be tolerated In any other
civilized country on earth. 1t would
mot be practiced In this country by any
other organization than the Republican
party.
The really sound business conditions
existing are seen in the fact that IL
expenditures this year had been kept
within the liberal limits of last year
the diminished revenue would more
than suffice to discharge them. The
simple fact is that during the first ten
months of the current fiscal year the
revenues declined only $41,0O0.OOO,
which is far less than last years sur
plus to date, while the expenditures In
creased by s66,0OO,eOO. The Govern
ment can pay as it goes and have a
big pile ahead at the end of the year,
but no resources. md no thrift on the
part Of the people, can stand the drain
which the Republican Congress is max
ing on both,-St. Louis Republic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
sectton.li.m In 1905.

Probably there is less likelihood Of
control In the national election this
year through merely sectional politics
than in any Presidential year In which
the majority of voters deciding the re-
suits were born since 1856. With
hlrty-three years rs approximately a
generation, new generation born be-
tween 1855 and 1866 came into major
lty control between 1880 and 1890. The
results showed in the sweep which fol-
lowed the campaign of education in
1892. They have appeared since In
ways which show that the sectionalism
of 1850 will always have 1892 as Its
| line of division from more modern
politics. Still 1t would he rash to hope
or expect that practical politicians
will be wholly or Immediately disab-
pointed in calculations made In adj
vance on sectional feeling us strong
enough to swing half u dozen states by
the sectional appeal, open or covert,
which Will control one of them
Ideal conditions call for the support
of principles, not men. with sort OF
second best ideal calling for support
OF the best man, no matter what state
he comes from. New York, Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Kentucky and South Caro-
lima could never be counted together
geographically OH an approach to such
a basis We may approach 1t much
more closely this year than 1t has been
approached in living memory. When
they have to understand the entire
United States before they can begin to
use a scratch block for tabulatlng
probable results, there will be great
exodus of political experts from the
profession and a very great increase In
interstate travel and study for educa.
tional purposes. When Ohio, Ken
lucky and Tennessee us the first far
Western States took the lead in break.
ing down the early combinations based
on Colonial history, that generation
saw clcs.or approach to such confll
tions than there has been since the
sectionalism which led up to and on,
of 1860 afterwards allowed. But II
there will always be political geog
raphy which every American who ex
poets to understand national politics
must know by heart. the vote fol
principles and the vote for the best
men who represent them is the only re
liable safeguard against the delivery
Of the goods. on contract to those who
''pay the freight in advance for The
votes Of states in job lots at whole
sale. 50 much voting for the best
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
Llabthorss Harry.

The originator Of the words. First
In war, Arst in peace. and 1rst In
the hearts Of his countrymsn.s Is ap
piled to Washington? Was General
Henry Lee. known Is "Laghthsfs4
Harry" the father Of General Robert
p. Lee, Of Confederate fame, born In
LeesylNnia. Va, January 20, 1856;
died on Cumberland Island, Ga. March
as. ls1s.-New York American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
Double Entry.

Tho taxicabby chuckled audibly.
"Feller Just paid me e for a 81 ride"
he said.
Wonder ne didn't look At the
METER
Did look II It, but he was see,n'
double"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05

Cant you help me, sir7' asked the
beggar on the street to the passerby II
don't know where my next meal is
coming FROM"
Neither do IT, said the man ad.
dressed. passing on; our girl left this
morning, too% Yonkers Statesman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
klLllNe birds 81 MILLloNs.
Ruthless Destruction os Useful eirds
In Southern Europe.

Ruthless Destruction Of ussful nirda
in Southern Europe.
Our useful swallows, warb,ers and
ny catchers are annually slain by
the million as they come home
through the gates Of the Alps or 70
southward into winter auarters
It Il q hard thing that Italian gun.
ners land what Italian Il mot 4 nun.
ner?) should destroy the Birds that
belong to Italian agriculture, The
agriculturists Of that country deeply
rue the virtual determination that hss
fallen on the tiny, industrious. insec-
,tivorous birds. Humane and aesthetic
people are Ashamed at the way N
which their fellow countrymen slaueh.
ter all their feathered friends down
to even the tits and vrens. They
are not In Italy numeroms as,onsa, vi..
enough or courageous enough to stop
the scandal. It Is, however clearly
one Of international importance. In
which the whole voice u Europe a
entitled to be heard.
In smte OF the fact that we meet
bird shooters 1t every steu. comfort.
ably practising their snort beside the
road, the gun il but = triae by com.
parison with the nets that are spun
round Lago Maggiore and Laxo al
Lugano during the surdnx, and surn-
mer fights. There are neta a mile
Lnm1 ond Ayo cord. shl.h ,,%,, ,,h,,S,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
I336a86aaaaHEHEHSEEE4
y POLITICS aaaa 8
III ===OF THE DAY ~
Ez3aA68aaaaaEEHH4EEE4f


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T.-,r go r..
Ia the Rennhlican n.r+v re.non.,h,e
for the trnats ana combino. that arc
sheltered NV the tariff, 4. everv trn.t
or combine viii, be so,,na - h.ya .on,e
monopolv beh,nd n tbe nartv +hat ha.
fostered tb,s monono,v nr,nc,nalIv nv
en.ctinr h,ph and 4 .ome ca.es nrohi.
hitive tsr,fr ratio. ,b,ch nraver+ com.
petition from nhroad must no held "a.
sponsible How I. n no..,hle ia sen.
arate the two question. ~ t.rifr reform,
and control az tho trn.ts which ara M
blended With each other3
m e.c.ne ,rom this d,,emm. ~ tha
tarifY th.t hs. fo.tered and nrotected
the trnsts the Renublican. declare that
tarifr rev,s,or and reorlatinn az the
trnsta ara ahsolntelv sena rate and dis
tinct n,,e.tion. INN. pre.,dent Roose.
v.lt a. Iooa dac, .ro,, l., /. .neach - ~.
selIow c,ti,en..
.y,n. no,nt we n,,,+- esnec,.,,v t.en IN
m,nd Tbe nne.t,on ~ - r,r revision
.na.t,n, hroad,v .t.nd. who,lv an. IT
eron, tho cnes,,or ~ dealing With the
trr.t. No ohanoe & tar,n ant,e. can
hsye any .,,h.to n+,al en,ect In solving
=. = oa,,.5 t,,,.+ nroh,ar,
YVES, =, ana aas.rarca ~ PRESIDENT
po,.s,a,t ~. .,,hn,,t th.t ha I. in or.
~ wh,,a - !. tive tho+ No .mornt
NJ !. Mn rov,s,n, cor,d8 arrec+ !, comnlete
.o,nt,on ~ atb. so-co,Ied trnst mon.
IN, /. q 10 -, ,ar, hos haan ,o+or,ou.
th.t !. n,n,har !, tr,,st. 10 ..ho,te,ed
\, schad,,a. t,,o+ anahia ther - mr., ..
t;cs ~ onn-as .- .,tor+,or
why hara +ha pan,h,ic. :. raeusea. "a
reform tho "a rim .chsd,,,.. that nro+act
tba trr.t., n. tha pan,,h,,c.r .ia.der,
are CORRECT in saving that "no change n
t.r,f, dnt,e. csn boy. INV ,nhstont,ol
enect IN solving the trnst nrohlem y,
why boon +be.e h,oh .chedu,e. IN the
t.trt. +ook, Tba.e +ar,er schedules ID
not produce revenue because thew ara
foo h,oh IN most csse. To hermit the
,mnortnt,on ~ fora,rn rroduct. d
whv not .ho,,sh or reduce them a. tha
nacn,a ,,as,raa
Ths m,ch hoo stod +r,.+. h,.t,n, 81
pras;d.n. paassr,it h.s ,,a,,.. 80. =, - -
$780, ,asn.ts,., as, III, t,,.t :. tts,,
~ ~. ~. - r,r !, i.,+ ~ ha. oarnnsd ~.
.ror.s - ano.ha, o ~, ~. :, oon,h,n t,on.
!. rh,ch ,ha Nnrthar, sao,,r,t,.. ,,,a-
-. =. ~ 49,. p.s..,.. -, a. - =.
,a..a ~ a,,art -. a. a a.,,s No. =.
An, a-,..s ,,s.,,.,,s., a.. -. ,,s-.s.s...
.ha Na..,,ar,, p.a,aa aas a. p,,.,,- -, -
-, ,.s.,. 49,, ~ ss4as 80. ~.
-. ~. ,,a.,,, ,..,,,.a, -, 49, s,...,,'
49,. $50 go az $500. N - 80 N' :
,n,,s - NV. -. g.. ra.., ~,
r,,,st ,.,,.s 49, ,s.,,, . $3.50 a.. ~
w. 80 - a.. ss -. 20 20
1as NY .s s.Ns ps.ss =. ~ - ~
'.. -, 10 s. a 's a.ee -. D,sa ~ M :
~, a ~, vyT nseA WI ~
!. - -. .es .s1 ~. -. =,
s - III, ~ $3.50, "es -. nu w
ssh..s. e.. s :. 49, -
AZ 80, ~, ausa. aAs y as Ano ...,., :.
ssss {. -" - aa Nv. 80 o $500,
tha q, ~ So psS NJ 49,
- Ri ..a,,,s 49,. 10 49,, :. 1 "a
"a. 49,. 49, 49,. .,,.., !. ~. 49,, - ~
l. " -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-08-05
KA|ZAT(|A

QALB OF AN
OLD FRElGHTER) I
b FaAsKI1s wnlIss cAIxlxa
3.o-o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.o.oss'
The tallest. strongest and swiftest
man I ever knew, said the ex-freight.
! 81, Uncle Dick Weymeier, was K atxa-
i.tca q chief OF the Kiowa Indians,
N there Was ever another such run
: ner among men as Katxatoa. I've ney-
er heard OF him.
4 reckon. red, white or black, the
men have been mighty scarce who
could rum Alongside a herd Of stamped.
Ing buffaloes and shoot arrows or
bullets into critter as they kept the
pace. That's what Katzatoa. seven
eeet In lids moccasins. Giant looming
70 . cloud Of dust, was doing when
saw him FIRST.
IS Twas on my second trio. whack.
snk saA YOKE q bufls over the Santa
Ve slah. mat our team got mixed in
9 run Of buftaloes. was young, lust
OF the Illinois pradries, and tlhoueh
Awas q good ox.dnver, wasn't train
ed 70 stampedes. My string Of bulls
sMss snrown ont Of line and got 80.
I'M. jumped my fore wnxon and
pesa on me brake but We were going
I oo.1 ions slope and We went faater
saa iastef s s
tter : couple Of mtles Of night.
mare running. swsmped In buhaloes
and bofrogged In dust, / found my.
sen, wisns my trail wagon snapped Oh,
one OF dead and dragging. slowing
w ~ ane tahl q tho herd
= vas az this minute that saw.
n INDIAN, about as tail as my wag-
on-Dows, looping along but . few PAGES
= my ieit' y saw him send an ar
ssOw, ms last one. Through bnffalo,
sna snen. before ] could say Jack
Ncnnson, ned bowled alongside and
!, smuns asmseM INTO my seat. He was
) slannns ana easpinx nAturedly.
~. snu was sucn natural curiosity In
: me way o. size and speed that Il did
aties. A he =. =, -, - - l uosIa.'
tsiG.,anx sII,,.s 80 ,,,.r $500 ~. swested.
sfeaf srnnta = Z, 1880. 49,. y auslea ous
y nov ~ tha i, s,,.,s 81 . 81 ss1led =
swNy wagon
thoneh nrattv ,.,s II Ia Z es.ao.ns.
dust s,,idsnlv &C.,. 49, ~, Hnen uns
apparently aranned n,,t = ~, = An $3.50.
came Tiding Il ~ -, 1879 :. ~ c v,,
o,aly. n - .A'es n''Arl-
as the foremost :, th... I. =, e.
tha v,.nt ~ $3.50. =. .uese came up
abont me. leaned II "a, - ~. ~ ~. ~
to ME- erosnd r,,,n = .s 80, - .nen
( more than. a ia NO. - = " !.
knew ta,aa ashtsrg - w,,,,,, $500, - :
than useless, ana = "y = 80, ~ M So.ss
my captor looking :. =, : '.s.,s 49, D sss
a. f,ftean & tow = - - =. w !. : ao-en
ana rined nv ,.a .o o,.ss r 49, ule o.en
6Teieht.fra,n corre "a - -s saw -. =,
and = htr troon = Yrs,. IL. : $500 ,llll
rise eyidently' consid s,,,r- $500. s,so.asl
attack Of not :. "-0'nof =
,.In snv event I s !. ~. \.
s, NJ rasc,,a Sor -. q !" uaa. uele was
from tho srai.hA.,. ~ Apsu WI :
self nm for, In, - 49,. !. $50 NY
nut to the 5tcrtnre hrt 8 800 y ,'
/. disappointed = " = AeplAls
u