davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

and several of them are Of the power
full Mogul type.
Passenger cars Of American make,
both for first and second-class passen-
gers, are to be employed. The freight
cars are OF 80 tons. with an excess
capacity OF ten per cent This intro
duction OF high-class American ma
terial is exceptional in South Ameri-
can railroad enterprises.
The cost of the Viacha-Oruro sec
ton, including grading, masonry.
| bridge work. rails and rolling stock,
terminal facilities and engineering and
office expenses. has been about 81, 0OO,-
900. or $32, 900 a mile. 1t is not ex-
pected that the remaining sections,
which will have the more difficult
mountain regions to cross, can be con-
structed so cheaply. The capital has
been furnished jointly by the Bolivian
government and New York syndi-
cate.
The Guayaquil & Quito railway, re-
Gently completed in Ecuador. is of mar
row gauge, and from Duran to Quito
the distance Is 300 miles. The esti-
mate OF the total cost, including pre-
liminary surveys, financial negotia-
tions and engineering and office ex-
penses. as well as grading, masonry
and bridge work and rolling stock. Is
S14, SOC. 900, or about $4,000 a mile
The original estimate was $1,000 a
! mile, but as Is usual with mountain
, railway building, the cost kept pill
ing up.
The road makes some pretty steer
climbs and gets across the flank o
Chimborazp at an altitude above IL.
900 feet. IN the clear season. on leav
+ ing Riobamba In the morning, Their,
is usually 4 fine sight OF the SHOWS o
Chimborazo. Later II Cotopaxi is II
l. eruption, which is usually the case
|, there is the opportunity to witness tn
o enormous pillar OF black smoke poul
ing from II. and sometimes at nigh
the live volcanoes glow like a furnac,
The Devils Nose or Pistichi mour
n tain and the Alausi loop are the grea
IS engineering features OF the Guayauu
& Quito road. The grade on Pistol
is overcome by means OF switchback
N This scratching the DEVILS Nose
IL was one OF the engineering feats d
- clared by Office experts to be imposs
BILE.
The two notable engineering fe
lures are the result of the ledgelil
~ drop OF the Alausi river The cane
formed by this river winds around u
foot of the Pistichi. but does not :
ford a means OF surrounding II.
an ascent OF ITO feet was secured
switchback. A further ascent OF .
feet was secured by the loop
In the holiness OF its curves and
a the mountain panorama which II pr
st sents this loop is unsurpassed A
of other engineering feature is a tunr
through l62 feet OF solid rock. Fro
,ut the foothills OF the Cordilleras al r
cay 20 the summit al Palmira pa
there are - bridges. in the constr
ton Of which more than 5000 Q
he pounds OF steel has been employ,
nd The Alausi river is crossed ee tim
ed Most OF the money to build the m
Of has come from the British and Freu
investors who took the bonds gua;,
an teed by the Ecuadorian governme
ing A French finance company has A
made some advances. American I'm.
Sc oierS have uot put in large sums
the railway is actually an Anaer,c
enterprise and most Of the "a
bridges and the railing stock h.
ley come from the United states
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Givlna the Boy a Start.

Il wish" said Mrs. Struckoyle. IN
great perplexity, Il could think OF
some good name for the baby"
Suppose" suggested her husband
I'VE call him after a distant relative
OF mine, who is preacher. think
I've never spoken OF him, but
is he good preacher"
'Oh, yes: he's orthodox, and
"That suits me exactly" exclaimed
Mrs. Struckoyle Wen call him Ortho-
dox."--Chicago TRIBUNE.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
The Whistlina Boy.

Any one who has listened 10 ,st
Of wild applause in an Engiisn ~
knows that after the diu "a 4
creased. and the storm FissA rer
certain height OF intensity. II ns-s
tain that some boy In tne r.
land may heaven bless him. .,s
sert two fingers in his noa'I .-oss
oblige with that demonstration Sc
as the death shrek" II Is niU 4
tive. II gives a finishing 80
shows that the climax h~s xy
reached, it is the last wora - .',,sssrs
of friendly or untriendy
ton.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

Remember the day you and she
had your pictures taken together. and
YOU stood tack Of her chair and rested
one hand or her shoulder Proud OF
that picture now. aren't you
Also the night she took YOU to an
ice cream social and you two got along
with one spooae Lovesics. Ell,
Also the day you took her 10 base
bali game Detroit Free Press
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
CHAPTER KIN.

Mrs. higgins Rallies TO Her Ce'ors,
The Krmah county court convened
ON a Tuesday. the second week Ia De
eember. The Judge coming with his
court reporter TO yelpcn ON Monday
found the river stili open. December
had crept softly 10 It's appointed place
In the march OF months with a sen,ie
heralding Of warm, southwest WINDS
Weather breeder" said Mrs. HE
gins OF the Hon Ami, with mournin
shake of her head. You marx ny
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

Look here. old chap: forgive me
for speaking 81 Il. bu, you really
ought TO know Your wife decent play
a square game ar bridge"
My dear fellow. that's compls-
ment TO you. !, shows that you play
such corking game that she eouldn',
AFFORD to.a--Ltfe.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

The dead past was buryins les dead.
Its a perfectly absurd perform
ance." Erumbled the & p I'm only
doing this because Mr.. Longtellow
tells me to do Il"
Back of this seeming reluctance.
however. there may have been con.
viction that mankind would not begin
to act IN the living present until the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

The unhappy man was now seeking
to recover. under the Employers LA
biiity Act.
MY boss" he testified. raised
my wages, and got married. No.
swear / shouldn't have got married II
he hadn't raised my wages"
But the court held. after hearing al
the evidence. that the plaintiff hao
been guilty OF contrlbutory negligence
and the suit was dismissed. -Puck.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

The two sat an the park bench.
looking at the mooubeams dancing
over the lake
Just one, Doris" be pleaded
'Sh'" she whispered Il feel as II
some other man were watching u.s."
Just then the moon accommodating.
ly went behind 3 eload--and the man
In Il disappeared Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
h4arh 20 &c, Out

Ftunlgan--An' is there amy none,
In goats
Heunigan-There IS IN thot wan.
Ffnuiean Soa
Heunigan he ate me poke,
book this maruin -lu1 e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Back Numbers.

Pop"
Yes. my SON
Are all the hairs of our heads mum.
berei'"
Yes. my son"
Wen. pop" continued the boy. con,
templating his fathers bald head
what are the numbers OF those you've
Cos left ?"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
A Mutual Service.

You always start the photograph
when that young man calls"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne. He
thinks 1t Is a polite attention on my
part and 1t protects me from his tire
soms efforts at conversation. Wash
ington Star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
The Professional Smile.

VI suppose you must often smile In
spite OF personal cares that Cypress
y6u?'
Yes. answered Mr.. Stormington
Harness. but only on the stage. am
thankful not TO be under the constant
strain OF political candidate
Washington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

You have made this Cupid with a
revolver" said the editor to his artist.
Isn't It customary TO arm the god of
lovers with a bow and arrows"
Yes. STR" replied the artist: but
art must keep up with the times"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

To summer in a swell resort
is more or less a treat
But IL IL rather costly sport
Your money has winged rect
And SO the fellow who is wise
VIII buy some drugstore tan
And for his breezes compromise
on the electric fan.
Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
A BIO Proposition

John. | must have one OF '"
scrapeT hats -,gsfssss
An right. wife. Get ths ......,.iss
TO submit designs and
bids. kansas City Joura@A
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
When tho Wind Blows Right.
far Is II to the stock

Stranger-IIOw Tar Is Il 20 the stocK'
yards?
Natlve--Right here. Can't you tell
by your nose7
Stranger-No: been smelling Just
like this ever since came In sight OF
the town. Chicago Tribune,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Merely q peIuslon.

1T hurts. doesn't III" asked the ssr.
geon. probing away,
mot" answered the patient, through
his set teeth Il only think Il does"
Chicago Tribune,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
Talking On ard on n. STAGE

"A monologUe artist on the stage IS
usually man. remarked tae Observer
of Events and Things. in real life IL
is usually woman. "--Yoakers States.
man.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
No Need 10 Steal

Stella-Jack stole kiss from me
last night.
Mabel--roor fellow,
Stella-Why do you say that.
Mabel-Had he been wealthy there
would have been no occasion for him
to steal it.--Chicago Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
TEzA< e q n0zE3]D IS
GEV1;[51[5D> STILES
The Handy Man.

While we are much in FAVOR OIL
Each man his merits giving.
The chap who's handy rouho the 'oN'N
Can seldom make living
He may be good at driving naiis
And washing up the dishes.
But when 1t comes to getting rich'
He takes it out in wishes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

Hm--Ny name will live forever.
Her-Why DO you think 50.
Him-Because It's Smith .-Chicar,
Daily News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

BOY twho expected siSpence for car
rying luggage, and has received a
penny Ere. gunner. amt yer mace
mistakes
Jones--No, That's all right.
never give less.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24
BOUND to Gene

Il won't be long beiee s,oa -
reading the obituary OF tne s fsss
rocked the airship-
Press
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-24

Daily News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29

that was but the beginning. For weeks she contin-
ued her search for employment She inserted adj
vertisements in the daily papers. She studied the
column, Help Wanted, Female" at first eagerly,
later with the logged persistence that would not
give up. Her father at work again, though
in position inferior to that he had formerly held,
before Lucie was engaged to read three hours day
to invalid She was paid for this service the
of SO week. II wouldn't mind paying more
to the right person." the old lady told her frankly,
"but you read so badly, mydear."
1t is a long lane that has no turning. The reac-
ton from the business depression came at last In
dustries which had lain dormant for months, woke
up and pushed ahead. Lucie's father secured a
position at a better salary and Lucies So week
no longer necessary to exc out the family in
come. The invalid parted with Lucie reluctantly.
you're nice, amiable girl" she said. "And
you've improved in your reading. | wouldn't mind
paying a dollar more to keep you"
II shan't be able to do it any longer" Lucie
explained, the color rising in her cheeks. "1m 60
ing back to SCHOOL,
Her mother looked at her hard when Lucie an
nounced that determination. ut will be a trying
place for you. Lucie" she said. "Your old ac-
quaintances will have graduated. You will be much
older than the majority of your classmates. You
will seem the odd one" She had purpose in an
swering as she did She was anxious to see what
her daughter had really learned from the exper-
fences of those trying months.
Lucie smiled Her eyes met her mothers frank
ly.
eyes, know" she said. "But that doesn't wor
ry me now. I've learned that doing others do is
less important than choosing what is best for ones
self."-Catholc News
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29

beautiful, vast and bold of all sacred profane
buildings on our continent. If the Roman church
had done nothing in North America, but construct
this wonderful edifce she would have placed con
tinent under obligations to her." This great monn
ment enshrining the relics of saints and sinners,
antidates the beginning of nearly all the religions
of America. 1t has seen the honored varying sects
of North America arise and seems destined to wit
ness this final end and burial
OSWALD CRAWFORD.
Mexico City.
Note to the Editor: As / am leaving for Eng
land in few days l regret to be compelled to dis
continue at least for a time, my letters to The In
termountain Catholic As an assurance of my re
spect for you, sir, and of my admiration for the
thoroughly Christian tone of your most excellent
newspaper, will mail you from London England.
the American copyright of what will be my latest
publication: "By Path and Trail" will send you
duplicates of the illustrations that the British
and American editions may appear at about the
same time, Make what use you like of both book
and plates o. Z.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
THE lNTERMoUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC: AUGUST 1908

peen So neartess Dear little lad will make it all
only forgive me2 will try so hard to make him
love EN- me yet. Poor little boyl Poor Hero"
10: l told the lad to leave his dog in nv care
Tor tonight and to come and see me early tomor-
But by this time Aunt Gertrude had ra.cbed +ba
door of Loyds room To her KNOCK ba onsgaraJ G
come m; and from his voice she knew he was
e erylng. ohe held out her arms and went eagerly
The end of the story I can not tell for when
aunU gertrude entered Loyd's room she closed the
door oehlnd her-Ora Pollard Parkinson.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
CHRISTIAN TEACHING.
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page II
escape from the greatest conceivable slavery, that
,of obeyinc man instead of God
Agreed as I trust are. on these primary and
essential principles of religion, whether natural or
supernatural we will now hasten on to examine the
Catholic church, and first of all, its foundation:
its chief and most important part as 1t IS, indeed
of any structure material or spiritual. 1t IS the
foundation that Defines supports and holds in unity
an ediice and imparts to it stability, strength and
durability If there is anything weak. deficient or
rotten in any institution it is generally traceable
to- if not actually found in, the foundation
TO be continuedO
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29
LETTERS AND ANSWERS

Salt Lake City, Aug. "a.
Dear Aunt Busy: l am going back to school
-,-+ soon now and l very glad [ intend to
W.. .ndr real hard, too, and make grade. / will
lite I-i-e to You real often, Aunt Busy Your loving
;oce NELLIE MAHAN
Amt Busy trusts you viii have successful
.5aal wear little girl She is pleased to hear from
NJ little girl who does not dread" returning to
.ahonl.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-08-29

-,. department is conducted solely in the inter.
me onr girl and boy readers.
Gs Busy is glad TO hear any time from tn.
Aut or5 nephews who read this page and tn vtvs
beces eli The advice and help in her power
hen- on one side Of the paper only.
" .o+ have letters too long.
po,rioal stories and verses win be gladly rece,vad
tDa ME manuscripts of contributions not accerted WIN
,S5ress eli letters to Aunt Busy Intermounta,n
AloTc salt Lake City.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
Several Nearly Correct Lists b
missing Word Contest.
4 SHALL A|,T 70 CONTESTANTS
Al "Ads" Should be Read Very
Closely by Those Desiring to Note
tile Charqss-Prxe s Three Dol.
lars Today.

Although no correct list was re-
ccivcd in the Missing Word Contest
yesterday, !, is evident that q mum
Der u the contestants have spotted
the advertisements In which words
have been stricken out. Several OF
tn lists yesterday had all OF the
words correctly except one. and SOME
of them struck pretty close to that
one.
The Missing Word Editor advises
tut those competing for the prize
should read each "ad'' very closely.
1t may be found that while certain
lads" appear at glance to read just
as they did last week. changes have
been made in them.
Today the prize is s.. Interest in
the contest always increases as the
amount Of the prize grows. therefore
another busy day in the missing word
department is expected
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
TESTIMONY OF MRS PEBBLES
lMPEACHED AT BEDFORD
Alleged Slayer Of Husband Not Be-
iieved Under oath-Dead Mans
Reputation Very Bad.
Especial to The Daily Press.)

(SpeClal 10 me Ddity fEeSS.J
BEDFORD. CITY. VA. May O.
The cross examination OF Mrs. Ed
monia PEBBLES, accused of the MIR
der of her husband, occupied the
time OF the Circuit Court today. The
testimony of Mrs. PEBBLES was I'M
pcached by number OF witnesses
from Lynchburg and Amherst. her
former homes. The defense intro
drccd numerous witnesses from both
places to prove the character for in
temperance and i'll temper OF her hus-
band.
The Testimony of coiored man.
the only eye witness to the tragedy
with the exception Of the children.
was also discrcdited.
The judge and counsel retired to
argue instructions at five O'Clock. The
argument will pc heard by Judge
Rarksdale tomorrow morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
SOUTH CAROLINA WNl
SEND BRYAN DELEGATION
Twenty-four Out 81 Forty-two Coun-
sizes Pledge OeIe0ates to Work
for the Nebraskan.
CBy Associated Prsss)

COLUMBIA. s. C.. May 6.--Returns
from the forty-two counties in Sou, h
Carolina show that twenty-four have
voted 10 instruct their delegates to
vote for and instructed delegation {.
tho state convention that will send
delegates 10 Denver pledged for Bry-
an.
The state convention is composed
Of SO members. OF whom Ia are in
siructed and I55 uninstructcd. 10
the remaining counties. with two or
three exceptions. resolutions were
adopted endorsing Bryan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
ssos|or HoN aad asea'e Barrett
GUe.ls Of notot.
II Token OF APPRECIATION
Ladies' Gratified by Work Of Local
. Representatives In Behalf OF Relief
6iti-mayor Buxton Presides As
Toastmaster.

Senator Saxon W. Holt and Dele
gate William f. Barrett. this city'.'
representatives in the legislature,
were the guests OF honor at a delight.
fml banquet given at Hotel Warwick
last night by the firemen Of the city.
Covers were laid for about 100. and
among those present were numerous
prominent citizens of this city and
from other parts OF the state.
The banquet wax given in token OF
tho fircmens appreciation of the work
done by Mcssrs. Holt and Barrett
in behalf Of the fremcn's relief bill.
during the past winter. Both Of the
local representatives were active in
support of the measure.
All three OF the fire companies wcrr
we'll represented in the party which
gathered around the banquet board.
aud the music was furnished BY a
band made up by the members OF
the bands Of the North End and East
End companies. Mayor S. r. Rux-
ton presided as POSTMASTER aud
made tho first address. He extend.
cd a heart welcome to the visitors.
and conSrat ulated the guests Of honor
upon their work for the relief l:l1.
Among the guests were Judge T. j..
Barham. OF the Corporation Conrt:
Judge Clarence w. Robinson Of the
Circmi, Court. number Of the city
Cfficials. members of both branches
Of the council and other prominent
citizens.
Judge Martin williams, of Giles
county. and Captain John Redwood.
of Richmond. were the out-of-town
guests who made addresses. Prcsi
dent D. S. Jones. Of the common coun'
Gil. Fire Chief W. X. Stow. Alderman
II. B. Walker. of the Second ward:
Alderman J. Winslon Read. Of tn"
Fourth ward. Judges Robinson AMI
Barham Messrs. Barrett and Holt
end others spoke during the evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
RHO0E ISLAND PROTECTS
NAVY AND ARMY UNIFORM
Bill Making It a Misdemeanor to Dis
crin,inate Against the Uniform
Passes the state Senate.
INV Associated Prcss)

(by Associated P1ess)
PROVIDENCE. r. J.. May Ga bill
making It q misdemeanOr for amusc-
ment places to discriminate against
persons wearing the uniform Of the
army or navy. the national guard o.
naval reserve. has been passed In the
Senate with an amendment that was
promptly concurred in by the House
The amendment exempted regularly
chartered military bodies from the
provision. forbidding unauthorized
persons to wear uniforms Identical
with those prescribed BY the Federal
government. The bill owned It's orr
gin TO the Newport Amusement Com
pany's exclusion Of Chief Woman
Buenzle. United States navy. VINO
sued in the State courts and lost. II
being held that under existing law nc
could recover only the price OF his
ticket. PresideD, Roosevelt and many
naval officers wrote letters support
ing the bill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
ARMY OFFICER
CHARGED Win CRIME
Graduate Of West Point Arrested Tor
Numbering a Pa~nbrcker in Port
land, Orc.
ny Associated PresEs

PORTLAND. ORE. May G.-Edward
Hugh Martin. son of former Captain
Hugh Martin. of the New York city
police department, graduate from
West Point. once first lieutenant in
the regular army. and armor plate OK
pert at Sandy Hook. was arrested
here yesterday on a charge OF mmr.
dering Nathan Wolf. pawnbroker. In
this city Friday last. Martin denies
any knowledge Of the crime.
Against his denial is arrayed a
great amount Of circumstantial evil
dence and the, statement OF his wife.
who before her marriage 10 Martin
was Miss Tessie Grim. hospital
nurse Of Syracuse. n. Y. made to Dis
trict Attorney John Manning. &C.
knowledging that she fears her hus'
bands guilt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
VIA Prbiie Demonstration.

~ e. 20 u. W. Caldwell bards arc
store. WIS Washington avenue. to-
day. idse' rro~ aud Saturday a dom
oustraisarau III nc given Of the u.s. Of
a nov IN ,y.araticu known as Chit
nam,L Tchdy VIII conduct the DOM
ousiraIiolnu and sosschr-pcrs cspc-
ciaily arryeesitcd 10 cell. Chi namci
Is a sort 81 vanishing process for
interior ~-pcd work and furniture. ana
T. said n 10 remarkably effective
and ecsnbmlcsI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-05-07
RICHMOND GIRL HIDES
SWEETHEART FROM POLICE
while Confined in Police Station for
Minor OHense He Made
His Esacpe.

Especial to The Daily fScss)
RICHMOND. VA. May G--i'afIiins
the closest search Oh the police All
thorities. Joseph Montgomery who re-
Gently ESCAPED from the Second i'o-
lice station. is Siii al large and no
one knows OF his whereabouts except
Miss Ollie Monigom ry, of Graham
street. Fulton to whom he Is ensag-
cd and with whom all preparations
hal been made for an early MARRIAGE
ceremony.
Three times daily the pretty girl.
l7-years-o!d. takes meats to her n
ance in his hiding place. The young
woman IL seeking influential help 10
secure a pardon for her Gw "ctheart,
Butler was arrested last week Oh a
minor charge. In some manner H.
was left In his cell with the door
open and taking advantage Of his
oppo, tunity cscap, d and has perhaps
no, been seen since except by his
sweetheart.
Advised by friends to give up the
man the young girl replied Joseph
IS good boy and 10 matter what
anybody says about him. I'll help
him through this trouble. don't
think he did anything real wrong ami
AM sorry he broke away from the OF
ficers.
The police expect to have tho man
In a few days and a strenuous cnnrt
will! be made to secure his pardon
If for no other reason to help the
grief stricken girl.