davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09
Entertained Mission Circle.

MRS. c. E. Hutchinson entertained
the Young Ladies' Home and Foreign
Mission Society of the First Baptist
Church last evening at her home on
Benoni avenue. This was the first
meeting since the organization one
month ago and among other business
transacted was that of giving u name
to the Organization. BY unanimous
vote the name was chosen to be THE
Aiafg Burdette Home and Foreign
sionary Society. named for the late
5tanented Corresponding Secretary of
the National Woman's Baptist Home
md Foreign Mission Society, with
headquarters in Chicago. III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09
Try a small bottle,
.MOu1td !. / 6ItI EnI0C0.
Opposite Court House
WANT TO LAY ~ so@ETfiIl
FOR A.lEsAInlS pAY.in
Opposite Court Rouse

Now is TIL. time. while YOU "a 81
your prime, ana have 81 earninr
power Don't speculate, but Inserf
in some security which win grow h
value while You Wait for that valur
day" Put yuur money 10 maiiar
how small the amount II coal pr0tet
ty, or the stock Of i eood CON con-,
pany. tits safe, protitable, and aaa i.
cash value at any time Or let -
loan yBur money Tor YOU on Grr
mortgage real estate seeariy.
Write rs Tor FORMATION abeat ON
Green River Goa proposition.
TRissT T INV EsTmENr G sE-
CURLY coMPANS
A Ifpotps 4o2.4o3soi.
Union Trust Buildlns
ParkeFsbuFg W, va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09

and tempting refreshments were serv.
ed.
Subscribe .or the west vlrgiplan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09

Andrew Jackson, Fairmont, Barred
Plymouth Rocks, White Wyaudottes,
White Pekin Ducks and Drake.
Charles J. Shaver, Fairmont, Single
Barred Plymouth Rocks,
Mary Francis Hartley, Fairmont,
Brown Leghorns. White Wyandottes,
w. W. Holbert, Warrington, Black
Minorcas, S. C.
MRS ], Il. Watson, Fairmont, R. G.
Rhode Island Reds.
c. B. Smith, Fairmont R. C. Rhode
Island Reds, White Pekin Ducks.
j. l.. Erwin, Fairmont, Buckeye
Reds, r. c. Rhode Island Reds.
George A. johnson, FaIrmont, White
Wyandottes.
Arch Fleming, Fairmont, S. C. White
Leghons.
Laura B. Bush, Parkersburg, S. G,
Rhode Island Reds.
NJ. N. Cecil, Elm Grove, r. G. Part
Whandottes.
G. ". McCray. Fairmont, S. c,
Brown Leghprns.
w. o. Miller. Hoult, Pekin Ducks
and Drake. R. c. Rhode Island Reds.
Mrs. S. E. Tiffany, Elkins, Columbia
Wyandottes.
A. G. Hubbard, Wheeling, s. c.
Rhode Island Reds.
Ollie B. Roger, Lorentz, Buff Wyan.
dottes.
Edward snider. FaIrmont, White
Leghorns.
w. E. Blue. Sos Fairmont avenue,
Pekin Ducks.
j. P. watterson, Fairmont, Buff
Plymouth Rocks.
Thomas s. Meek, 165 s. Broadway,
Wheeling, White Wyandottes.
Golden Straight, Barrackville, Ban,
tams.
M. "A. Miller, Hoult, Pekin Ducks,
Rhode Island Reds.
A. j, Maple, Lorentz, NJ. B. Turkeys.
Toulouse Geese.
j. G, NJ. Donham, Fairmont, Buff
Leghorns, Buff Wyandottes.
| Ed. snider, Fairmont, White Leg
horns.
Guy. A. Leonard, Rivesville. Black
Orfingtons.
Russell and Fred Leonard, RIves.
j vile, Pekin Ducks.
| Guy A. Leonard, Pekin Ducks.
Thomas Jarrett, shlnnston. Barred
Rocks.
Frank H. Shore. Monongah, White
Holland Turkeys, Toulouse Geese, In.
dian Runner Ducks, Buff orpingtons.
Mrs. Charles e. Sntder, Fairmont
Light Brahmas,
| C. E, snider Fairmont, s. c. r. l.
Reds.
Donald and Arnold snider, Fairmont,
Bronze Turkeys.
E. L. Mussraye, Rlyesville. white
Rocks, s. C. w. Leghorns.
G. L. shaver, Fairmont, Partridge
cochina
9. W Mecray, Fairnont. B, Leg
horns.
Ashty Rice. Bristol, s. q. B. Leg,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09
Ii Society
ia IS maB q g q @@ 8aI
Persistent Rumor.

A persistent rumor is going the
rounds today that the marriage of a
wen known young lady OF the Second
ward to an equally well known young
man residing in the Fifth ward will be
quietly celebrated this evening at the
home Of the bride. Only the imme,
alate relatives of the contracting par.
Ties have been taken into the secret,
but as secrets will, 1t has leaked out
that such an event will likely take
place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09

horns, p az
], G. Meredith, Bristol. S. c. w. Leg.
horns, Barred Rocks.
o, W. Nay, Bristol, Silver Laced wy.
andottes, Black Games.
A. B. Fleming, Jr., Fairmont. sum,
Iatras, Irish Grays.
At a business meeting OF the asso.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09

citation held yesterday afternoon, an
executive committee eonslsting Of
Judge S. t. Campbell, President C. W
McCray, Superintendent j; w. Upton,
Secretary Calvin D. Conway and AS
slstant Secretary John Hamilton, was
appointed to settle any controversy
that may arise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09
Entertained Thimble Club.

Mrs. Homer Hall was hostess TO the
sicilian Thimble Club last evening at
her home on Water street. A delight
full evening was spent at needle work,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-09
PILES CURED ~ 8 70 Il DAYS.

PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind. Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29
BLACk FOREST CUSTOMS.
Youngest Son Inhsrits Property and Cares
for the Old Folks.
From fhf AnH9udTv

FROM me AHHQtdTV.
The peasant farms OF the Black Forest
are handed down from father 10 son IN q
direct line, often dating back 400 years.
There is no division A. In FrancA1efi falls
TO the heir. only here II IA not the eldest but
the youngest con who inherits. Il IL rare
that a Bur (psAsant) dies as reignlna head.
When he gets on In years he abdicates. in
order to end HE days in the LeibgedipEe haus
dover housel, which stands beside each
Hof (steadingl.
That he does 80 in favor Of his Youngest
son Is very sensible: were II the elder he
would have no peace. for as soon ash married
he would try to induce his parents 10 retire
iust al an age when power IL sweetest and
best exercised. For this reason the practical
farmers OF bygone generations decided 10
ham over the succession 70 the youngest,
since when BENJAMIN Ia a full grown man
father Jacob 10 old and glad 10 rest.
This law Of inheritance goes by the name
OF Yortel, should the heir OF his own free
will desire to resign in favor Of his elder
brother the latter must buy the property
from him, IN such Q case the younger may
be termed a kind Of Esau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-03-29

BROOKLNN ADYERTIsEMENIs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
DENIES RESPONSIBILITY
Mayor Bransford Says He Has Not In
structed City Employees to Work
For the Bond Issue.

When approached today relative to
letters of instruction sent to heads of
departments to get out and work for
the bond issue and to have the men
under them to do likewise, Mayor
Bransford today disclaimed any re-
sponsibility in the premises
Il am the head of the departments
referred to- said the executive, land
no such instructions have been issued
by me, nor will they be. No one else
has authority. to give orders to the
men in charge of departments, and If
such authority has been assumed, the
instructions thus given have no weight
Men In the employ of the city are
naturally interested In the bond issue
but If any person or persons have as
sumed to dictate what shall or shall
not be done by heads of departments
and the men under them, he. or they,
have done something that was very
unwise. / had no knowledge of let
ters having been written in the man
ner indicated until my attention was
called to the matter day or two
ago"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
Those Figures;
They Are A Joke,

1 Into whaP kind OF financial
!: hole has the 'inner circle fig
!. ured the city?
+ Does the administration need
!. the bond money TO supply a def
!; cit of 1896, S45. SO figured out by the
!! american" party financial ex-
1 perts to exist at the close of the
I. present year, or will It be com
& PEELED to raise the taxes sufIl-
!. to supply the deficiency?
Z Here are the figures given out
!; by Joseph Lippman and Frank
: r. Christensen. showing the con
!; dition of the city treasury at the
& close of the year. made in fran
! tic effort to show the position
I. taken by the minority of the
! council to be wrong. They are
I. the authorized figures of the I'm
!. ner circle" so what is to be
I. done?
I In an interview printed In this
!. mornings Tribune, Frank X.
!; Christensen, clerk of the board
!. OF public works. and financial eX-
I pert of the American" party,
!. says the income from all sources
!. for the year are according to the :
: following figures;
!: Income from police
court fines $4,000
ga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY.
Memorial Tablet 10 be Placed on
Flagstaff at Fl. McHenry.

New York. July 22.-Bids will be in
vited on Monday by the quartermas-
ter's department of the department Of
the east, for the constructing of tao
memorial tablets. one of which is of
special interest to civilians. This Is
to be placed on the flagstaff at Fort
McHenry, near Baltimore and will
commemorate the fact that Francis
Scott Key was inspired by a view OF
the flag flying there to write THE
Star Spangled Banner during the
British attack In 1914.
The tablet, which is TO be about FIVE
feet long and half az broad. in the
shape of a shield, must be, according
TO the stipulation OF the contract, "of
the best quality Of statuary bronze,
without artificial finish" The same
conditions are made for the manufac-
ture OF the other tablet which is to
be erected in the national cemetery
in Marietta, Ga
The second memorial is to bear the
name OF Henry Greene Cole of Ma
rietta who gave the land for the ceme-
tory to the government II will DE
bolted to an upright iron standard IN
the cemetery and will acknowledge the
governments debt to Mr.. Cole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
Policeman Alfred Nathaniel Shut
tleWork of Brooklyn Dead Of
Remorse and Broken Heart.
COULD NOT STAND TAUNTS
Jccrs and Pointing Fingers TOO Much
For IIim-Hc Claimed killing
Was an Accident.

New York. July Policeman AL
fred Nathaniel Shuttleworth of Brook
lyn, is dead. Although the PHYSICIANS
certificate will give paralysis as the
cause of Shuttleworth's death. all WHIT,
know the facts tell a different story.
They say Shuttleworth died of remorse
and of a broken heart
Ten months ago he shot and killed a
boy who was resisting arrest. 1t was
an accidental killing, shuttleworth all
ways insisted, but he was indicted by
the grand jury, suspended from duty,
Stunned by his old friends and ostra-
cized by his neighbors.
Vindlcation came last May when Asst.
Dist. Atty Elder. after a thorough in
vestigation of the facts moved for
dismissal of the indictment.
Restored to duty, Shuttleworth took
fresh heart but by strange nl-luck, or
bad judgment, Shuttleworth was as
signed to the very post upon which
the tragedy had occurred
Isaac Jaffe. the l9-year- old son of a
wealthy manufacturer, was the boy
whom Shuttleworth shot The shooting
occurred at the entrance of Saratoga
park, and at the time eye-witnesses in.
sisted that Jaffe's only offense wa
walking on the grass, But later evil
dence put very different light on tn.
tragedy. Shuttleworth had heard a
girls shrek fof help and rushing t..
the spot found himself surrounded by
q ,,F to-. =
been tormenting young girl with in
suits.
ShuttleWorth scattered the crowd but
only managed TO make one capture
His prisoner was young Jaffe Rallying
to his rescue the crowd charged Shut
tleworth, tore his club from his hano
and beat him mercilessly Jaffe broke
from him and fled
Then Shuttleworth drew his revolver
and fired. He meant to fire in the air.
but the bullet passed clean through
Jaffes head The boy fell dead
To go back to the old post haunted
with bitter memoriese Of this tragedy
was hard. but ShuttewOrth did it with
out word of protest. He never told OF
what really happened, day after day,
as he walked his post-how men and
women would point him out as the cop
who killed boy"
Everybody had heard the original
version Few knew the true facts. So
day after day Shuttleworth was tor
tured by pointing fingers, muttered
curses and the jeering OF boys.
ON June II, he reported sick and never
LEFT home again. Physicians We're called
but could give no aid. Shuttleworth.
broken hearted, was beyond reach OF
medical skill. One stroke of paralysis
was quickly followed by a second and
death.
Shuttleworth leaves q wife and sin
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
ANOTHER IDOL SHATTERED.
+. IL. Sothern Forms the Latest Addi-
ton 10 the Divorce Brigade.

Reno. New, July 21-Virginla II.
Sothern. wife Of f. II Sothern, the
famous romantic actor of the American
presence here of herself, as well as that
Of Mr.. Sothern and j. l.. Ward, an at
torney from New York, by filing in the
district court at this place suit for
divorce from the actor.
The complaint is a sealed document
and it can therefore not be learned
what charges are peferred against the
actor-husband, but Il seems to be tacit
~ understood that no defense will be
made 10 the suit. on account it Is al.
legged, OF the undesirable notorlety
which might thereby come to certain
well known actresses of tho Ameri-
can stage. and also to a New York
millionaire
Attys. Cheney, Massey & Price. who
have been retained to conduct the case
for Mrs. Sothern. refuse TO discuss the
case In any way, while Mr.. Sothern
politely but frmly dismissed press
representative who tried to secure some
light on the matter.
The impression gained cradenc.
that conference between Mr.. and
Mrs. SOth@rn was held IN the Riverside
hotel today. but the fact could not be
verified, as there was no one who would
talk on the matter II is thought M
the conference arrangements We're made
whereby the suit Of Mrs sothern VIII
not be contested by her husband.
The laws OF Nevada require a resi-
derce OF six months in the state in OF
der TO become legally recognized apo
II Mrs. sothern has lived hero Tor that
length OF time she has kept the matter
a complete secret from the people or
this place.
MIR. Sothern and his attorney, Mr..
Ward. have been In Reno about ~
days. Many conjectures regarding his
stay here have been made and II had
been given out that he was here on "a
vacation planning 10 visit "A number or
coast resorts during the summer and
at the same time take up the study OF
"Gil Bias" which Justin Mccarthy has,
lust completed for him. The fllng or
the divorce suit however. clears up
the mystery surrounding his presence
here, and thar Of his wife Mrs Vlr-
ginia Sothorn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
REMARKABLE SHOOTING
BY list COMPANY, c. A. c.

Washington. July 22.-The Seventy
first company c. A. C. at target prao
tise at Fort Casey, Washington. June
"a. 1908, made 100 per cent OF hits at u
30-foot by 60-foot target which was
moving at the rate of ~ miles per hour,
at mean range of 5.4s2 yards, This
practise was held at 10-inch rifles on
disappearing carriages at Battery
Worth, Fort Casey. Wash The series
Of six shots was fired in little over 5f2
minutes. This is the second practise
within the last six months In which
the Seventy-first company c. A. c., has
made 100 per cent of hits. For eX-
cellence of the work of the seventy
first company. c. a. c., attesting
careful and thorough performance OF
duty. the chief OF coast artillery has
recommended special commentator OF
the officers and men. capt. GrahVlie
Sewer, coast artillery corps, command
ed the Serenty-hrst company on the
occasion of this practise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
Burn Three Railroad Stations Be.
cause Company Let Soldiers
Camp on Its Property.
THREE SEPARATE RAIDS MADE
When Squad of Guards Visited Cobb.
Ky, Were Refused Food and
Driven AWAY.

Hopkinsville, Ky, July 22.-Night
riders burned the stations of the nh.
nois Central Railroad company early
today at Gracey in Christian county. at
Cerulean, in Trigg county. and at Otter
Fond, in Caldwell county.
Yesterday, Illinois Central officials
gave permission Ito Madisonville SOL
diers on duty in the night rider region
to camp on it's property at Cobb neat
Otter Pond. The action aroused much
Indignation. Two weeks ago when a
squad of soldiers visited Cobb they
were ordered away, food was refused
them and they were told they would not
be permitted to establish a camp. At
Gracey shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning 20 masked men and armed
night riders captured the telephone ex>
change. took the two operators with
them to the station, set the building on
fire and rode away.
At Cerulean, the burning was quiet
ly accomplished. At Cobb after the
building was fred the night riders fired
guns and pistols as they rode away.
Each raid was made by a different
squad-of night riders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
WILBUR FRASER KILLED
Man Believed 10 BE Him Is Victim of
Accident at Bcws,
Nevada.

man supposed to be Wilbur Fraser.
of Park city. was killed last sat
urday afternoon near Bews. New, by
being run over by n train which he was
attempting to board. His left leg was
ed injuries about the head, death re-
sulting two or three hours after the
accident
Two other men We're with Fraser at
the time. and 1t is believed thai they
intended to ride the blind baggage
on Nevada Northern passenger train
out of Bews. As the train started TO
move Fraser grabbed for the railing on
the tank OF the tender, but missed the
objective point and fell partly under
the cars. Seeing the accident the other
men ran. but were found later and
told who their companion was Frasers
Injuries were attended to at Bews and
he was FASTENED on towards Ely TO be
placed In the hospital. but died on the
way. The bandages slipped and the
man bled to death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
EVERY SHIP IN NAVY
TO HAVE A P0STOFFlCE

Washington, July 20. Arrangements
are being perfected for the installation
OF postofhce on every ship in the
United states navy, authorization fo,
this action having been made at tho
last session OF Congress. Under the
provisions Of the enabling act snlisted
men on each ship may be appointed ms
postmaster and assistant postmaster
their regular pay 10 be Increased $500
ana $500 year respectively. They win
be equired 10 give bond OF 81 900
This committee has been appointed
by the postmaster general TO formulate
regulations for this new branch on the
postal service;
Bayard Wyman, chief OF the ap-
pointmsni division; A. A. Fisher clerk.
railway mail service; G. l.. cram lau,
clerk, auditors office for the postofAce
department; No. S, Kimbnll, superln-
lendent OF the money order system. a.
Howard Buckle, superintendent OF tn,
registry system, and William q, Fitch,
chief Of the stamp division.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
PRESIDENTS YACHT
SINKS A LUMBER SCHOONER

Newport r. l., July 22.-The presi-
dents yacht Maynower, with the presi-
dent on board in dense fog last night
ran into and sank the lumber la den
schooner Menawa. All on board the
schooner consisting OF the captain and
hVe meh were taken on board the Nav
Hover The residents yacht had her
bowsprit and one anchor carried away.
nut the jar OF the collision was SO
slight that none OF the presidents mar.
~ knew OF the accident until thew
arose this morning
The Menhwa belonged to c q. PEN
dleton OF Islesboro. Me The collision,
occurred at about 1915 a. m, when the
Mayhower was between New London
and New Haven.
As soon as the Maynower arrived
mere the following dispatch was sent:
Newport, Il. L.. July go 1908.
ITO Hon. william Loeb. Jr.. secretary
10 the president, oyster Ray, ". Y:
Tho president and party arrived
Newport 10 o'clock. The Mnyhower was
In collision with schooner last night
about l;lb o'clock No one was Injured
Everybody aboard the schooner res
oued, The president was not informed
ara knew nothing about II untll he go
up this morning
tHigned) ~. L. McGREW."
The Maynower's bowsprit had been
carried away ana one OF the anchors
WA missing,
After President Honeywell had
drehaed, Lhe crew %, the Menawa was
presented tn the chief magistrate in
Tho cabin or the yacht, The president
Expressed great concern regarding the
accident, bis regret of the loss OF their
vessel, and his gratitude al ihe reseue
Without loAA Of life
m "A Ina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
Mrs. Betsy Head Leaves Hall OF
Her Fortune for Improvement
Of Recreation Grounds.
HER HISTORY is A MYSTERY.
Her Daughter Lena lGloped With
Cuachman and Thereby Lost
Half Million.

New York. July Incorporation
Counse Pendleton has received the
legacy of siS7, 746 given to the city by
the viii of Betsy Head She died In
June last year and left one-half Of
her property to various charitable in
situations and the other half to the city
to be devoted to the Improvement Of
recreation grounds in the metropolis.
Mrs. Head was for many years the
housekeeper for George c. Taylor of
Great River, l.. l.. who died last Sep
TENDER. Taylor. a son of the late Moses
Taylor lived as a recluse at his es
tate near Islip and at the time OF his
death was reputed to be worth about
500, 600 900 About 20 years before he
died Mr.. Taylor went to Europe and
returned with Mrs. Head and her in
FAINT daughter. who Mrs. Head wah
MIR Taylor's neighbors never knew ex-
actly. She was Installed as his house
keeper and secretary and treated by
him as his social equal and tho chiln
grew up as his ward. Mrs. Head prac-
tically took charge of Mr.. Taylor's busi-
ness affairs and so well did she manage
her own affairs that when she died she
was worth about 100000.
Lena, the daughter, about six years
before her mothers death, eloped with
John NJ. Bodily the family coachman
Body afterward got job as gardener
on the nearby estate of William *.
Vanderbilt. but his young wife never
saw her mother again. When Mrs
Heads viii was opened after her death.
il was found that she had left only s.
to her daughter. There was some talk
Of a contest at the time, but the
threat was never carried out. There
was in Mr. Taylors win "A clause leav-
ing $500, 5000 TO Lena, but this was re-
voked after her elopement. The Taylor
estate was distributed among relatives
and charita BILE institutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
SHOOTS VALUABLE HORSE.

Shortly before 7 o'clock this morn
Ing n valuable horse belonging to
j, 7, Thorup WAS shot and killed by
Police Onicer George Phillips The
horse was on Ninth East and Ninth
South street, and became somewhat
lractious, The animal reaged up and
fell backwards, striking ~ head -on
lhs hard ground II Is believed that
the animals skull WA fractured, or
neer Phillips WAS passing on Tho ear,
ana MI Th0rup requested that he
put The horse out of us misery, Phil
Ups shot the animal through tho head,
Mr. rhorup stated lhat only yesterday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-22
WILL BRING MITCHELL IN.

Last evening a man giving the name
Of Robert Mitchell, was arrested on the
charge of vilc and indecent conduct
IN the office NJ Atty. Ray Van Colt.
II rs said that the man committed all
sorts OF vile acts In the olce during
the absence of Mr. Van Colt lie put
up 81 fur his appearance IN Judge
Diohlb court this morning. but failed
to appear ana forfeited tho money
Judge Dehl hoWeovr. ordered that a
bench warrant be issued fo.' tho man s
Grrest and instructed that the bond
be- nXed IN the sum OF &25 Tho man
win be taken into custody as soon as
found.