davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-22

TIE pernoa vho dist~Etsa % con
w,s..,,ou last s9pday ~ eCptinnAals
eoaghang h Fsepasas6 q by
= Fo,ey,, Hover 80 ~. 2, ~ -
|. Co. q ca
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-22

Live Oak will probably have shirt
factory, as some Of her public.splrited
citizens are in communication with an
experienced manufacturer with that
view In mind -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-22
SHORT STATE ITEMS

visitors are arriving in Orlando at
the rate OF twenty-five per day, says
The RepOrter-Star of that city,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-22

Members OF the Catholic church of
ST. Petersburg are taking steps
towards the erection OF new church
building. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-22

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the holding of the annual
convention OF the Florida Bankers
Association, which will be held In st.
Petersburg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-22


His sdsesssor--,A Solid Vote
According to the statement Of Hon,
henry 8. Chubb. register Of the United
states land ONCE. chairman Of the
|Vgorida state Central Republican exc.
eutiye committee. and one Of the Re
sublican party leaders OF Florida, the
FLORIDA delegation win no doubt throw
i,s entire influence for Vim. III Taft
for the nomination of President Of
the United States, at the next nation.
al convention,
Col. Chubb, with his colleague, Hon.
]. N. Coombs Of ApalachicOla, recent.
" returned from Washington, where
they had been summoned on an Inn
Dortant political errand, While the
mission of this errand had not been
made public. II was generally con-
eeded that II was one Of great Inn
portance, touching upon the coming
national political situation, and Tues
day the Sun reporter called upon Col.
Chubb In his private ONCE.
The reporter found Col. Chubb in
his usual happy frame of mind, clever
and entertaining. RealISing that the
Republican State convention would
soon be held, It was particularly de-
sirable to secure this distinguished
Eentlemah's opinion at this time. At
nrst he was reluctant to talk on mat.
tiers polite, but was led up to point
Of enthusiasm when he was asked II
the Republicans Of Florida were not
for Roosevelt. This Immediately
hindled his enthusiasm, when he re-
Piled:
Yes, Florida Is Roosevelt State,
Every Republican and many Demo
Gratis we're anxious for Roosevelt Ia
accept another term. and complete the
great policies so fraught with great
blessings to the American people
His great genius. mastery mind, domt
mating personality and marvellous
courage, make him the greatest
American Of today, and the most Inn
Dortant parsonage Of the world. I'm
der his powerful and forceful leader
ship the Panama canal would be
quickly completed, the gigantic trusts
controlled. the pure food law enforced
and railroad corporations regulated
But ali! The Presidents last decIa
ration that he would not accept the
nomination again directs our minds
to another candidate. There Is nc
question but that the best qualified
statesman now before the people ID
Vim, II. Taft--a man of great bfaiT
and strong character, and marvellous
executive ability, Of judicial tempera
mcnt. and thoroughly imbued with
Roosevelt's policies. In view OF these
facts he is best fitted to carry out tn'
Presidents policies, and feel conn
dent that the Florida delegation vii
BE- solid for VIM. II Taft"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
Handbook of Politics
BY Thos. E. Watson.

In this volume of 358 pages Mr..
Watson gives mass of the most valu-
able statistical information bearing
on every great subject, political and
economic. He also gives the history
of political parties and summary Of
all political platforms. Fully illustra-
ted Price $1.00.
Given as a Premium.
For five subscriptions to the Jeffer-
sonian Magazine at $1.00 each, or three
subscriptions to the Weekly Jefferso-
Man at $780,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
PAGE TEN.
Vegetable Plants.

wish my friends to know that am
at the same old stand, with the finest
crop of Cabbage, Lettuce and Bermu-
da Onion plants ever seen in the
South. I will bed out 10000 bushels
of Sweet Potatoes next spring and or
ders for the plants are now coming in.
My new catalogue is now ready. Write
for it today.
r. X. GODBEY, /: Waldo, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
Sketches from Roman History

The warfare that is being carried on
today against class legislation has
aroused keen interest in this little
book, in which Mr.. Watson deals with
the heroic land reformers of Rome,
the great slave revolt, the tribune of
the people, the brilliant leader of the
aristocrats, and other dramatic scenes
in the history of Rome.
Price, fifty cents.
Given as Premium
For two subscriptions to the Jeffer-
sonian Magazine at $1.00 each, or to
the Weekly Jeffersonian at $1.00 each.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
WANTED
Bills to Collect

In all portions of the United States.
No collection, no charge. Agencies
wanted everywhere; Is years expe-
rience. PALMORE'S COLLECTION
AGENCY, GIL Main St., Richmond, Va.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
MUSIC.

CUECT MTIGTC 1flr Rosary, Palms. Anchor
SnEEA MOSiU lVCs ed, Calvary, Jerusalem,
Lost Chord, and 14O0 other high grade Soc num-
bers, Postpaid 1Oc each. Catalogue Free.
NATIONAL MUSIC EMPORIUM, Southern
Desk, Albany, N. Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
FARM LANDS.

kT0VH is the time to buy homes in South Ga.
NVkW You can buy cheaper now than year
from now. Quit climbing hills, jumping
gues and piling rocks and come where land is
easily cleared and cultivated and Crops never fail.
Terms easy. l. A. Fulwood, Chula, Ga.
Clifton, Ga. after Dec. LIST
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
75be Jeffersontan

SedcodSt, anu keeping up OIner GUS
tom-house establishments at seaports
where no imports pass through, and
after squandering other millions Of
it in erecting the most expensive pub
lie buildings in the city of Washing
ton, and in almost every other city
throughout the actually have
the generosity to spend the pitiable
sum Of twenty-three millions for the
direct benefit of those over-taxed ag-
riculturists who pay the greater por-
ton OF the revenues Of the federal
government!
"They don't even claim that they
have done anything else for you.
They DON It even claim that they have
endeavored to win for you a broader
market by SO shaping our tariff legis-
lation as to conciliate foreign
countries who naturally would be
your customers and who are driven
to patronize Great Britain, France
and Germany because Of the provo
cation given to them by such infa-
mics Of legislation as the Dingley bill.
Cites the Steel Trust.
'"The government has deliberately
given to the steel trust such special
privileges, such a monstrous monop-
oily, that it's own reports disclose the
fact that the trust during the year
1907 piled up a larger sum in ! net
profits than all the agricultural class
es had been able to pile up during the
ten years from 1890 to 1900 In ag-
ricultural pursuits there was invested
during that period capital in amounts
ranging from sixteen billions of dol
lars to twenty billions of dollars
There were employed six million of
laborers. Yet with all their toll and
industry in bringing forth such enor-
nous quantities of produce as were
never before known in the history
Of the world, the records show that
the farmers made only $4,000, OO0-
not more than living ges-whereas
the steel trust, as shown by the same
official record, clears every year from
$l00,000,00O to $19O,OOO,0OO.
"The government has given to the
tobacco trust those laws which stife
competition and logically brought
about those conditions which today
are driving the grower of tobacco to
desperation and night riding and have
made of the retailer nothing more
than poorly paid clerk Of the trust.
Oppressed Tobacco Grower.
"To the manufacturers the govern
ment has given such monstrous favors
in the way Of special legislation that
the cotton growers Of the south are
pretty much in the same condition as
the tobacco growers. There is no
doubt that there was a conspiracy
among the spinners and the specu-
lators to keep down the price of this
years crop. The effect is the same
as having but one buyer in the mar
ket.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
MR.. WATSoN's ADDRESS.
Continued from Page Seven.)


of farmers led by farmer that met
Great Britain in the shock of arms.
At the dark crisis Of the revolu-
ton in the north when the treason
OF Benedict Arnold threatened ruin
to the whole American cause, it was
three farmers who saved the day. To
his captors the British spy, Major
Andre, scion of the aristocracy of
Great Britain, in an agony of fear,
made every tempting offer-his mag
niicent gold watch, his well-filled
purse, the promise Of riches to each
of the poor men who we're eaptors--
to secure his freedom. To his offers
the reply was as prompt and simple
as it was sublime. I'VE are only poor
men, but the king Of England has not
got money enough to buy us
Sat the crisis of our affairs in the
south during this same revolution,
the day was saved at Kings Noun
tain by southern farmers. Furnish
ing their own guns and ammunition,
furnishing their own horses and pro-
visions, the farmers Of north Geor-
gia, of Tennessee, Of southern Vir-
GINA and of the Carolinas, sprang in
to their saddles and Of their own ini-
tlative gave chase to the left wing
of the army Of CORVALLIS which was
ravaging the country with fire and
sword, surrounded it, fought it to a
finish, annihilated it and thus turned
the tide of war, making one success
the stepping stone to another until
the consummation of British destruc-
ton and American triumph at York
town.
Farmers in War of 1912.
when shame and disaster along
the Canadian frontier in the war Of
1912 had bent the heads of the ma
ton in humiliation and desperation,
it was the farmers of the south and
west, under the leadership Of a west
ern farmer and southern farmer, that
redeemed the glory Of our arms and
terminated the spirit Of our people
in the battle of the Thames and in
the glorious triumph of New Orleans.
What has the government ever
done fo,. thic roap9
Last summer one Of the great po-
litical parties which dominates us
made boast Of the fact that it
had done so much for the farmer. To
what fact did they allude? To the
fact that they had spent twenty-three
million dollars for the benefit of the
farmer in giving him mail facilities
somewhat equal to those given to the
manufacturer and the people engaged
in inland commerce? In other words,
out Of the hundreds of millions of
dollars which the farmer pays into
the national treasury the government
after lavishing millions Of it upon the
steel trust-which wanted more con-
tracts for battleships-and after
spending other millions Of it upon the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19

VIZ Mali CIRCULARS to Farmers. Real
Order Buyers and guarantee faithful. honest ser
vice. Rates $3.50 per thousand for 6x9 smaller.
Key your circulars and give us a trial. Address,
THE WORLD PRESS, 400 Cleveland Ave-. Chi
cago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-11-19
All About Texas

The Texas Realty Journal gives reliable
information on entire state of Texas. Don't
buy farms or make investments until you
cents.
TEXAS REALTY JOURNAL,
Houston, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06

wasthaa-o.e HtaJ..tHe N.te :, aea1 'aea AIa.. t#-- -.
 lt.I.n- W,ae mo .r s.-a.G.
 .oaa. eotta-s. aa..t #s f.. a.t.s#. %'trz .'oo.g n f1e nor a.5sa=a# #fsl.- .4.a a-aa,e. aaa az.a- .tzs.a.s -ai-a=a=fl, @,igaa. is 9sa# ". ] .t aHan l.;oa aad a#s ooe8ateJ. a taa aa.aa 3c@afi. o< negroes.
 Nearly hundred taolSa4u ls.4.s worth os dana4r res8lsai trasa .s receas yprk ot tAs fs&4n9 Y Twenty feot Of -@oand in .9s ear of th. Jefferson county cout a,4e has eisappeare laDd the bj4 t.Hnja o' festic" .1o9 stands within 1=5,N feet ii the river aro9er. f#==,,ly east ef f.as: Cont street has 8afe, | litile.
 fhe situation at various times i.Ir- ing ,he ravin2 Wus alarming dad tnr s,sega! days it was thought that the most attractive paYt of Pine H.uEf , business centeg would aa swept a~as The property owners a,on2 the riy2 front and others owning prope9t% 3a adoinip& streets. VII arse the saNi- 0enceInent of immediate repail work on the river front as saoa IS the sive2 recetles 70 its former low stage. i,a= proYeMont Disfaict s<a. -, V,5fig. aF recently GofHed fer he purpose of 'r- a.a.p- ,4# fzs#5. ifa#t ai}I rale s.- aasff= 5as Haaf iaua ss aisz=9= saas szs# - ..sH  
 
 
 
 5H5#3:=9#5
 
 aa#ee=f4e9a ts#s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06
CAVING STOPS,
 RIVER K FAi.I.lHlS

Iar caEiu- q. he ri>ET oJnl, @ae S5ate ant chosHa streets eera nas saa socHs@toIIy rnee.ed and 4.I a3ng., nas passed Thc#rEver k falt- ing r, ,pidiy and vii cantfnua ,o d5 .z4 no'rains have o2cufr@G rrco0Jz la .1e tpet Arkansas galiee Fag easz trr N tnt down nea,i. fouf feet daia- ms Q last iwenty-iour hours. Ne5- Tithi iandiu@ tha fact that tba ea- eineets in charge o' ,He rayetnenf work, are confident that t5iere l. ho furthi danger from the casi,i2 3a0h, ta0rp fascine% We're placed II the river \; rk ieus points during Thursday a1dqiany si2hjs:et.s crowded the fiser rroat throughout the day
 Tha Hotel Jefferson and the jeffet~ son county court house have been saved Aua are perfectly aaie. County Judss Gould had tilc rear wal ot the aours house inspected yesterday and t wS pronounced unsafe, ln view of he kt that it is slightly cracked and Is ndation sunk tbe least bit daf ing e recent caying. \ notice to 4aatsffect was posted b> County 1ldk Gould yesterday, who stages 6aty yhe wall has been Prouasnea.
 7ntous by the architects
 Naager ~. k Truloek alter se= aa E. on the rt1aT front ujsdl 2ol, 2EtYerseojng 6he work carried aat Y syefal honaeed lae4 i4 an et.afs . d, s6a bank hack at ta tazi nj ins. aaayea a.sa
 -.J lis 6ullaaHs 5oa- ae. zaa4
 feels aa taa 4eee aaHsaz |
 k a6aa. ses5F
 e Tfvar= =1.aE
 al aa# 9al=t= =##s-e
 te foot Of Chestnut
 Sustained efsH da# e
 Te engineers state thaH .hez zaze ktu2tion 4siI ia az4-=== 14s12 > aratioaliy no current ia taa river .s4a aclttle current thai raaaias a@s bee8 def1ected from tie haoE Q sAe eanr of the stream The 5p4arel1tiz goi bank norta oI &sslin.s 55iz stoa the force ' the raging fiVss 3osbly better than any oqhs, 9aat af .heliyer front and taat building IS noy yelIeved to be in any danger. The pro,ietors will move their stock pack ajahe sta3ts atN' 10 gh Y isa1tf s5ot Saturday.
 T e greatest dana-a done br tae
 .cst rise and ease-i4#@as =ootat ae- twa Chestnaf aad Pine -treels- lH tac,ear of the Eaox block, Fully soy, ,ty-five feet ot valuable real es. .atYi Yineluding a portion Of Po,'e.i a'2 Chinut streets. were washed away. Thdtwo warehouses ot Gen. H sl. Knk were completely demolished. 0nl of them fhaf occupied ivy A. r Dlifus, was carried awsG aH lhe tr4herous waters. while 1ne other qnJ half remains. The bi& cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06
{ heNtnut- kcnnCdy.

E Chestnut and Miss Irene Nvn- ned5. TWO popuIar young people ot this city, were married yesterday by lser ]. s. Rogers, castor of tbe OIdo .'ueeg Baptist Church. The cere ,tory ~as performed at the parsonage of taa' church. y'le happy pair iefs on tae afternoon train for New Orieafs, Waere they Will spend their honey aoon. Those present at the wedding w7sa Nesdames G. ". List, Joe Mitch.
 1J W, II. Denver, sisters Of the groom. }lr. and Ms Chestnut will return ga this eijl shortly ind make ,fsi5 home # N9. tl9 Nest Naesaensh avenue. ot the horne of tIr. and Mrs r. <. Chestnut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06
* i. < # * a' E & :. 8 # & se <. + a 7, f :. HH}.F NtNTlON. +
 < .g
l. !. .. i, T. a J, <. <. <. # 4. + s j. <,

Jadsc Grace spent yesterday q; lis plantation near Tucker.
 \. Kaufman, of plum Baye1 ;s q business visitor in the city.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. ". Butts Of Lin- wood, were in the city yesterday.
 Capt. !. E. Johnson has gone to Lafe Village to visit relatives for 2 feW days.
 Breek Campbell, ot Dallas. Texas, is in the city visiting K. II. NJ. Mills X sons agency.
 X B. Richardson. secretary of the local Y. NJ, C. A.. has returned from an eff, al business rip to NeNsaGcc
 E. L. Hamilton. international sec retary of the \. NJ C. A. with head quarters in st Louis, is ill Ihe city.
 Louis Bucks Wen4 down the Noun tain road yesterl3.- in the interest of his firm. the FoX-IIarris Company
 Porter Grace, of DardanelIe, came down yesterday for short 5isit to his parents Judge and Mrs '. B., Grace
 Mrs. J. C Gross has retarned to he- lsn at Pendlet2o 4fser piags- ant y's.t here w.ta 5ii4s 3css Downs
 John F. Rutherford was in Little Rock yesterday having gone taete 70
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06
xF t=iaAs ..' <. -ss.--#.lss
juhior Bridge { iuh.


 The Junior Rrid&e e.aa. t 35.. e.@. recently or2aAized mention 55 ebje was made tn fae5 -Ulnus l. ,iaa ef it's ergan.zat.ou had I ae antIE informal meeting T'tar laz 5t eaHoou With Miss f}ettje Aast.a.
 fhe games We're vgGH iH.area5l. NG;s jr'na Grace malau- H.sh45 scoees for the aftarneals nieas.a- re ie@huents were daiatile sef4a1 HIs Aasin's guests Were Nissss l.. tti 0rto. Ella Howell, Nellie =,,.stce i;erta Sullivan, Mary Kate Riley. Mat Ii" G1rrie, lFma Grace, Caroline taid well, Elinor Nunn Olivia AieEa.1der Virginia Walker
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06
CA. .Sro s ,. '. .A-

Bears the 'as N'o " 7.,'ass 1.. os..'. oS t1@l-15. / /. =zz.-zs..,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06

Dont fail to sec those St Ca Base Burners at Cleyelaad-lIattae~. Hardware Company. $31 $40 and 5It They will keep yeer house 1catel ' the right temperature. Each s1ia zn
 teed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06

a.tead T meeting . the sr4scrrs .. ,ht Arkansas raleersit$.
 Mas, E, Sitlesee ail. =a tn Lii tl,. Rock tnlS o1offn5 lo 5ear Nef= tiea jag tnere tonight. sAc viti oe ,ho 4nes, oJ #r5alId, 9ails a; the capital
 Capt. and Mrs -;. GeIseeiler ali daoshter. Miss Nart t,.isaeiter, went to Little 3,oa6 ta }4.ae NaHaia.;, 4ee will sing a CoHee4 t.a Htla thore toz afs}.t
 r k. aa&er. a5ert..sv9.es ArAansas aivisjaa fir the saa'l&5zs= ara Te}e4r3ah ,nd Te.eaaoa e9s.= paa.. js in .to y.t. a91aa0a 'l'. = ed plant.
 l. F. sS55aoa3 az=e.a. L. II. SseaA1 4s... leza4zt 4=a Gol Memphis. NIL aa.e ..zs aa3. a tfs#Hs .a#Hss5
 EE
 
      
 H=E-.. tazl
 
 HI95
 to1t Walter f=told. 4l=iaass z:=s.ee4 = =f6e B9fiI." sfgzzIs sa9as##z great 5fazlaetoa. 4afi1ea ia t.le eiIs zes1erdaf atFl js @ah.ag aeHa8seaea5s #a5 the coming eI=saat popular eaIaz aI9 al sae l2lbi Thcater Thursday NoFeaae. F. Ta.- 0o@ is now i1t me hei4hih oi ifs zllerass in the f.a-e- asn cities and oGe e the effsinaI eaa= aan1os 4if preszut il tese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06
fr iday, N9E. { IL. ItffSiln #tffEt~S flTHEi FULLER e#t uHt. s8N tf,,tsts.sN .1sttN ..f e BILLIE. lE RUSSEl'' It, iisap nal Hu>>jan.f
 
 ..4## A.A4s n
 Haa Eae u.s# t,H A e 4a atfe Na 
Tuesday, Nov. 10 o@e a~ F Musical Nf16i. HH &ez 1a5 t.1dors Nast.rpieee.
THE BURGOMASTER

.ja=f sIeraasaa ,e fetsr Nou stay- : ;-ttt5.
 N1t5 N~te= .s4 @.5ft@ En= &st5r- ilr
 Ffs In. f57f51s.f 0rzainH Famra-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06
(lar ' <. i1filL E ElIkS 'Y'heatlse
,sSa < .ri., A "A 4 IL NF N

Cit farea FeH t9natt .= ~" tl.ause < ,onsail. ts1- -asssti taee. +o a'z- sa,z,,sce >},,zi}. &asi $. and cold:, @a@ 7 ,@' .f.a5o.>..
 Nr..e. I.a...5.. s.=..i i,l ..,..t e.. :s. ,s.s ,as.r-.,., .!ls. ~s.i .,i. t s 'e,..i. '' aN it.t., .s,s.t u r..iu.t3 ;i4. ,i%'a. v
 X. G. REDEb4, Druggist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06

ELinen Ladie $ Handker- kfs, 25 dozen in the lot;
 eially priced, as long as
 Icy last, each l5c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06

The lasiles as Ha Tea93 s=si=9~ s49Fi ised RsJabi i.f5zrh yesterday 75 completely relaTaisain@ his slud, il eae Temple. \ handsome now leathet ea1. if. :, set of 5ea#tii1Il- -eaalrs= aliz. 2 a5a,ysoae l#- were it5est nt@d 59 Ire .o5a5at. ut.sI5a.z z#...e nj.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06

% %%@"@Re@teNe%90&%9@e34, @" 4,g ee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06

Capt. and Mrs. S l,elaseilar aai aushtar Miss Niar, t,,iafeit,.r, went Q Little ao2a k hsaa Nafaie., @fe ,ll! sing a GoHee3 4:a H4f thore te- ltahN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-06
KANGAROO GIRLS

fs ,,,e. z3%n Naaa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-21
RUNAWAY LOPEZ To
BE GIVEN 4 CHANCE.

Frank Lopez, the recaptured Jail
breaker, who has served practically
eight years so far for repeated at
tempts to escape from a two months
sentence for assault and battery, is
evidently TO be given a chance to catch
up with his arrears of sentences and to
serve his time out without further
punishment for his last and longest
dash for liberty. He appeared before
Judge Andrade yesterday for trial for
jail-breaking, this being his ninth ap-
pearance on the charge, and although
found guilty no further time was given
him, sentence being suspended. Man
uel ROGerigues, his pal, who escaped
from the Oahu jail at the same time.
got nine months additional sentence as
a hint not to follow in Lopez foot
steps or crawl out windows after him.
Lopez, after his recapture. made an
earnest plea for mercy. He stated that
his punishment had already been
severe considering the trivial first Of
Tense and explained that his escapes
were made because he could not re-
strain the longing for liberty that came
over him at times. 1t is understood
that on his promise TO serve out the
nine months remaining of his aggregate
sentences without making any further
attempts to get away he win be Iiber-
ated then and allowed to leave the
country.
There were thirteen cases 0efo-e the
Judge yesterday, several going. nEer Ger
trial. J, Alfred Magoon sue :. isd in
getting his case noI-prossed. having
complied with the Board of Hst.-n or
der 10 clean UP premises bel1 lgjug 10
him, the neglect Of which 'oal led to
his being served with a penal summons.
J. K. Clark, for assault ard battery
on woman, was found gui;-y arI
fined in all $3.50. while three DRUMS
paid in q total of So.
There was one jail sentence J. Oliver,
an oldtimer, going down for sixty
days for drunkenness