davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

few Americans even would understand;
then asks for the method of deriving
the conatants of the formula as fol-
lows: Please tell me the numbers 51.3,
1917, 51.3 and 0.1 from whence OBJ
tanned, so / shall increase my learning
and much Obliged to you.''
What think you of the incident? A
busy official in charge of a large gov
ernment institution in the interior Of
China delving away into abstract
engineering formulae so advanced that
1t is taught in most American tech
nical schools as the last of higher
mathematics in the senior year. Most
opportunely the secretary of the Young
Mems Christian association who re-
ceived the letter had been for some
years before the professor of thermo-
dynamics in an American university
and was able to give authoritative
information.
Another of the notable virtues that
the teachings of Confucius have done
so much to make possible is that of
integrity on the part of the business
men of the better class in China. One
of the bankers of Tientsin has put
his name down for 5000 toward the
current expenses of the association of
that great port city. Before the pledge
had been paid he died. After a suit
able time had elapsed the subscription
book was sent to his sons, who with
out the slightest hesitation returned 1T
with the money.
Notwithstanding all these notable
virtues that have come in Confucius'
heritage to his nation Chinese civiliza-
tion has been tried in the crucible of
modern conditions and found wanting.
Said an official to the writer in Nan
king in 1903: The learning of Confu
cius is insufficient for the present
times. This evidently became the
opinion of those in power at Peking
also, for the next year there came out.
under the inspiration of that great
statesman and patriot. Yuan Shih Kai.
an imperial edict from the throne abol-
ishing at once the old examination sys-
tenn and commanding that everywhere
and at once there should be established
schools of modern learning, based upon
those of the west.
AS result there are in the single prov
inee of Chi Ii alone today more than
100000 students in the schools of mod
ern learning, and they are being added
to at the rate of 10000 per year. the
average for the last four years. 1t is
again worthy of note that this cam
paign. of popular education has not
come as a result of the struggles of the
people for a right, but has been given
voluntarily from the thsone down to
the people.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
By Prof. c. H. Robertson
The Chinese Young Mems Christian
Association Of Iientsin, China

Professor Robertson resigned his pO.
sitiOn in the engineering faculty OF
Purdue university seven years ago and
went TO China to investigate conditions
and 10 develop and test methods for
reaching the upper classes of the en-
pire.
After seven years of such work he
is again in America reporting the re-
suits Of his investigation and arousing
America TO an understanding and par
ticipatiOn in the stirring events of the
orient.
Professor Robertson has been very
successful in China and is held in high
regard by the upper classes in many
qu2-t He has been i'm San Fran
cisco during the last fortnight, sery-
ing i'm connection with the California
and san Francisco Young Mems Chris
tian associations i'm welcoming the
large number of Chinese students who
came on the liner China to enter
American universities by appointment
of the Chinese government.
The party came under the direction
Of Tong kai Son, Chinese official,
who graduated at Yale in 1883. Mr..
Tong. though an official. is prominent
I'm work of the Yoang Mems Christian
association i'm China. He and his 50
students were most faYOrably i'm
pressed by San FranciscO's hearty well
come to America.
To the Chinese boy his elders do
not say You may become president"
but they quote to him the Chinese
proverb. The prime minister and the
general are not born in office" Then
they nay tell him this story to Illus
frate ohe kind of a man the prime
minister must be:
.-One day the prime minister was
walking with the emperor in the
palace grounds. when there alighted
on a tree near BY a bird that neither
had ever seen. Immediately the en-
peror asked. What bird is thatg Now
when the emperor asks the prime min
lister must Of course. be ready to an
swer. and he was ready. for he had
noticed that the bird had peculiar
twitching motion TO its tail and he
had counted ard saw that IL shook is
tail seven times. 50 replied, oh. that's
the seven shake bird
Just then the bird flew away and
the emperor counted. when TO the
cbagrin Of the prime minister IL shook
lis tan nfre times. And how is this2
said the emperor. You tell me that
this IS a seven shake bird and he
shakes his tail nine times The
prime minister Immediately replied in
q rhyme that runs as follows:
chi CHI Tao. Chi Chi Yao
fci Tang ShaDg chiu shao
CHR iir chiao Tien Tzi
Thai chic, lang yao.
A noted writer on Chinese affairs
DR.. Arthur H Smith, has given the
following translation Of the rhyme
but before reading it you must note
that in China they cali the emperor
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Mis-
sissippi refuses to affiliate with the
Rhode Island Grand Lodge because
one Of the subordinate lodges OF the
latter is composed OF Negroes. A
the action Of the Ohio Grand Lodge
in making Mr.. Taft Mason on
sight At the last report neither
Of the northern organizations has re-
coded from its position and both are
vet doing business at the same old
stand.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
~ CLASH WITH TURNER.

RstsF* Of tin Print 9asEsgE Who Lsn9ea
". : TO Seb &lsa~Arsist.. ...'-<: -.
DarheE,. happening ONE day to pass Q
printBhop, noticed Gethes window .
copy OF one OF the. engragings from his
famOus "Liber StuGioruffL,.e The print
waaan a, very dirty, state. En-
tering the shop. TbTnert asked to see
the Sdnaster and when the man came
forward proceeded Mt once to blame
hm In no measured terms fog having
neglected 80 valuable a print and for
having allowed it to become SO dis
figured. The man protested that II
waEno fault OF his. aSffe did but Offer
the$tsengraving for safe 10 the same
state in which be had bought IT from
some other 'deuler:: rztsss ].s.z-.' -.. B. 90
Tpts did not satisfy Turner, how
ever and he and tises man continued
arguing for come time! %"' r.. '|.''
At last the print sseElen lost alk %
tfsHce.' -. ".', 4 "H;Es" mi -, ~
Perhaps. sir ~ "fse4 aase fNetsr1 you
have quite flushed tsen<9s Yopi ffKyo to
sag you will kindly AsIf, Rs& ysi,at you
hate to- do with tatesasnAxAving and
what, business IS SSnrs whether
thdsprint IL clean or dasfslsa1lfE ><v.E
AEhts is what Il bsbyes IN dorwath itg
answered the eRfaESsa sfist. 1T was
VITO drew the origtnkf 0f fhat5 print
Ny name ls TurDaf afsd i dfd every
Hrs of that engra Vff say own
ha1n Now do yoaa ;w0}nSdtf int I. an
<angfy at seeing my w0fk inSso dis
graceful a state r ! ~ 81 ~. y
"rndosd; sirF' repfke6 - ei Dsfati scil.
ar. q So yoT are tAs - Nss4se him
seFf., An my ifSs Esaa teen fdy
WIZ thatsI might skAsSass y1sA&vs tia
good fortune III re; Hk.sTarns1. mon
thsf aa$e s<ss ibfzia = sfdSS4say' hops
tltat I-nasy neveEhe& EsisS asafn."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
PITNCTUAIlITY.

Or the petty faults Of which the
race is guilty, none, perhaps. stands
out with so much prominence as
our failure to be punctual at pub
lie gatherings. Let the service be-
Gin at what hour II may, it the usu-
III thing to see stragglers droppine
10 singly and in pairs until its close.
,There is really no valid excuse
Tor this very bad habit. The per-
sons who are most frequently guilty
are not so engaged mat they cannot
be present promptly at eight O'Clock
at an evening service. WHY is it
then that they show such utter dis
regard for the rights Of those who
have assembled at the stated hour
and nave, perhaps, PAID to hear a
lecture, recital or 10 see a perfor-
nance? Some few there are who
Purposely disturb a public gather
ing by entering late simply to be
seen. With the great majority, how
ever, 1T is thoughtIessness pure and
simple. II they had ever experien-
ced the trying situation Of a speak
ef whose auditors attention is being
constantly distracted by late corners
or II they had ever been sufficiently
interested to be annoyed at any oc-
enrence foreign to the business of
the moment, they would cease to
furnish cause for complaint on this
score; they would not, as now, her
aid their coming by loud talk in the
yestabole, preparatory to "A stately
promenade pro IS up the aisle TO a seat
info;%whsch they finally settle after
the asnal arrangement of skirts and
review Of the audience,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
GRORGE;WALKER.

There seems to. be no reason to
doubt the authenticity OF the re-
port emenating from Dayton. O. that
George Walker. the Negro comedian
who is a star of the first magnitude
in theatrical circles, has succumbed
to the strain :nseparable from his
profession and has retired from the
footlishts,- perhaps, forever.
But few men in the country who
read do not know of Williams and
Walker They were a team tower
ng mountain high above, all others
Of their race in the same profession
and ranking with. the best among
those whose calling is to make men
laugh, Mrs. walker. so the public
is advised, will, take her husbands
place, but she cannot fill the void
created by the absence Of her incom-
parable mate in, the estimation 81
the theatre going world. Williams
and Walker, the male Walker, the
public knows Amy other combina-
ton. though bearing the same name
will not attract ner satisfy as did
the originals
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
,.Rnfaet. Ri $50 Grlaroas...

An army or baB Invaded the bed
room Of a rectory ias porsesshire, and
from every fpift y 81 essS room they
sseoald be heard plangf1ig against r,fst
tseEg and glasses, knocking against the
ceiling. while too often&to be pleasA nj
one would hit against the head of the
bed. q The rector struck match and
lit q candle. This Served to .attract
TIE creatures nearer TO that particu-
lar partaof the room iHrsvHlfch the bed
vas placed: Then the reverend gen
flemish placed the candle near an open
window. only to, find that other bats
besan to come In. 30. that IT. WAS I'm.
posshlc to- count how many there
were In the, room. Another plan was
tried All the curtains. were drawn
aside and the east window opened
wide. The light was put ont, and the
visitors gradually dispersed.-London
Standard. ~. -. 2. -, 80. y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

A revelation sadale cloth. 800.
bride :rDsettexs5O.
Gloves, 80. %s.......
In other words, he who wishes to
be- among the. observed of all OBJ
servers win be required to separate
himself from the small sum Of $14.-
80 in addition to railroad fare. board
tho cost OF his costume and what
ever extras, his constitution may re-
Quire for: inaQxs,EsA cheer. ~. -
\ saving u $3.50 may be made
by hiring q hSEsS without equipment
but It. ID respectfully suggested that
only expert eqnestfians xvaI them
selves OF thts privilege. And again,
may be knocked of ON
horses shod both fore and aft with
iron shoes. "A :. :
These Suggestions are made for
the benefit of the criminal rich.
: The Advocates representatives
will be content to walk. II he is
there. since no rates are given on
mules. - :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

ttsSshd 81 var Sd \, 81 : "a .skS
sicn - peace ~ ukeae6ts 's;slIl
through tltes Gsrnaa rsichatax yIh3eA
foshade under penatty ofSdsAthS by
FIXTURE sstpntlar, aeriNl violation az Gar
man sterratoryS durtng tipS of van 3SSSsS
20 sleng ago, aaA1oS0, ! again. d ION
ascsnts were made illegal; In ,TusjcaD;
90 Efac ~ regards Con1t ntfnt plk ma
fefty miles around aud ID lBT2ltkefnro
hiAitton was extended to Include fh0
entire Turkt9h' empire. To SFr,Gcns
however. belongs the distinctionotH ay.
ing made tho tirst laws for; the re1 ahla.
ton af aeriol trafnc.S In 4704s1t JwaS
.Ioleulply detreed that nohody& az ku,a
BE- permitted to go up In asO AilSSn3 80
any other kind OF aerostatic Inach kns'S
which was worked by b9rninr spit tts
Of wine or any other meIns Of IN I ~
q drsI - ~ ~ ssst. Il " &k>SS -
:; Later; in 1911. it' was &nactea N
France that 1henceforth no baiio4 n.
whether free or captive. should.b e% p1a-S
United to ascend with any specfSslo f'
furnace Or stove. that no ono shoS Ilt
bes allowed to ascend ma bailooa Ans.
lesa be carried = parachute ana I IL Il
aScents were not EtoS be hexunS inter,
than; one hour before sunset nor sara&rrs
than an hour after sunrtsats. sRtrthSrSs
more. no ascents whatever were to has
undertaken during tho sarnerinx Of the
harvest nor for. six weeks pr4oel
theret0. H. So - = 49,.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
hS1rH PARTIES Guft.TY,

The ohihitton amendment seso-
/ lptipn LA dead and for the n"xt two
& years ,ttsre will be as mach fnss
about what caused its death as taere
4 has been, In many generations over
the famous question "who killed
C9ck Robin The Democrats will
trgtto M the blame on tho .Repnbli-
cansparty leaders is"d~se eney were
ira,ncare in their p1>ty pledge while
th. Republican, viii Soy that the
D&mncEats could have brought about
submission had they desired it. There
alsEe mora than, enough dry Repub-
ltcAn. Senators to have submitted the
amendment had the Democrats wan
ted the resolution to pass. The
Wh9te apd solemn. truth is that it
! wjAS mot q, matter, of politics on Ell
sthAgl side and there were not two
thirds Of the Senators in favor Of
submfssion. " 1t Is no use for one
!, party ITO attempt 60 lay the blame
ON the other, both are guilty and
the action Of the Senate is only adj
ding fuel to the flames already rag
ing against the liquor$trafic in West
virginia Many a political tragedy
will follow in the wake Of the vote
I'm the Senate ON Saturday. In many
pfAeeS party lines will become eff
fcctna1ly effaced and the people will
aSk but one question when selecting
mlen for the State Senate, the House
OF delegates, the county court and
city council 1t will be hard to hold
the wet and dry Republicans to-
gather and the Democrats Will split
just tas badly In the meantime il
the kProhibitionists are wise and sin
eeF& in wanting to aid the temper
aRoe cause they will join the dry
forces in every community, quit
chasing the Prohibition party phan-
torn and work for practical results
instead or party success. The tenn
pgEamee- issue will not Gown and the
end of the legalized selling of liq-
sassss will come just rs certainly as
SkS abolition of human slavery came
'Hisss8s ara more good people than
bad I'm the world and upon that
pfmcSpfe. true temperance workers
base their hopes.
For right is right as God is GOD
And. right the day must win;
To falter is -dislQyalty,s =.
To doubt would be a sin.
- Exchange
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
INAuGURAL SUGGESTIONS

The, visitor to Washington may
not be "godged" for board and lod-
.ging, but somebody will get "thern"
from the aides to tAe marshal and
ciisef OF staff.
The purchasers of Gouble breasted
<tgorrks, black trousers and silk hats
1.-The regulation costumes for aides
Siii please take deep breath be-
sE8 scahning the following list:
zEoE q horse without equipment,
$500, 49,.
for horse with bride and sad
$1,000.
horse with bride, saddle
Esd sboa with rubber fore shoes,
T'T.af5s : -, B.. u. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

After having attracted about as
much attention and consumed al
most as much time as the famous
Dreyfus case, the Brownsville ARRAY
is at last settled along lines which,
it is hoped, will prove satisfactory
to all concerned.
While the black battalion will
nat be r.instated r7itho 1T further
inquiry. as desired ~ Senator For
aker, the burden of proof is placed
upon the government and not upon
teh soldiers. as was President Roos-
eyelt's contention The outcome is a
distinct victory for Senator, For
aker, and Will, ~ on aeG0iHnt OF the
Hnselfish spirit with which he under
took the black mems defense, be
among his highest accom-
plishments by him who W. = the
OF the Buckeye senator's po-
litical career. !. Though. probably,
the last, since he retires March Ath.
it is hS 10 means the least of the
Senator Foraker has render
ed and a valedictory OF which an
man night be proud.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
{ Danes AND DAUGHTERS

=
~ proud boast. OF Gtieerd, M.sHsS 10
ssrA 4e,usan r Bmsrson, etghty4thhea;
.geafs1 oads 5Rho can fry. the ~xe&E!Ol8
,ashApassd = New & England aoiassas
'ioushRnts u ~s ~. s5 ttss r. " s.sss .,
+ Mtsg Elara sM,sHowarb has been agss
tofntet1s tolt tie. .fnternA tionais fSllpsyshass
;'pHndeG by tho Socisty,:9f American,
8onens I'M Lonaon. she Ia INSTRUCTORS
rnsFhassFae and conpoaihon. at eyysisea,
eY. coueges ~ e. ta.ssis Il, ..-,-fc stb =
4 3ftsps 5pais siMesgoygs bas gone tp Cir,
zfnhati ttos assume charge OF saat work
~ estab ltshtngta school TO. train ,yppns
nSn, ana wonsan,ito become sreakaa and
purity workers. She is, The eoErespODdr
Pig sssfetary 81 J tti 2 Y q lon g
tsn9EAHonSt 1sntslr y, ~ jI{9.y,t =. s,s,,
ItsisEfepoFted that MES. Jehn Jacob
&ator vii succeed Mrs. Willtas& sAasaT.
liz ythex leader Of New, YORK fs6cfaEy.
She WIS Miss, Ava Wiling before bsg
staa9rt6ge and win no dodbt very .sKaIse.
tully, take up t)te mantle dropped nom
hs .9hodld ers OF the former, queen, q
Miss lister VOORHEES, Hasaoa has.
seep appointed Chief nuEse I'D tha,Uni
I'd States navy ana as shGhswilI hav8
Charge OF q corps OF 100 gurges. which,
ste' z,t6 form b. nucleus for ayflafeksTrI
corps to he added In caSs OF wat. she
was chosen by the medical ltoAtd ~
the United StatesS navy on account OF
her long esrffea and eminent ntnsss
Cor the position. q r. 49,. I<,..r+l y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
THE LIMIT.

The Kansas legislature is consid-
erinS a proposition to tax bachelors
and widowers, the money raised to
be applied to the support Of the old
maids and widows. II the minimum
age limit for spinster beneficiaries
is placed at forty, there is not muca
probability Of the fund being over
drawn
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
SHOES clllNasV
A WY SvNiSss1 q .a.tlnp ova,li-
ras stt1St AlSNg y $SlNs.SS..Sd. ~ y

- way y, N.sstsltt lastlno ovasl-
e% ~ t%ssesH seASst tNessassd-&s> =
While yong IahoS NJ new or before
tho 1soies ate mn AspaA pply with =
small ,hrAa koStst OF linsee4
oil. letting 1t Dry IN; saoh time BE-
fora reapplyan& Ma oil AstS much
the same on'lths asskAer as it,does on
wood, and:if SSe1pAcatiops OF oil
are repeated frouueaiKlY the t,olo NAV
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
LOOKING FORWARD.

Having received overwhelming
majorities in both Houses, the Cha:-
lesion charter is now in the hands
OF the Governor. There is no profit
in prophesying, still we venture the
prediction that the next Legislature
will be called upon to pass a Char
lesion charter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

TRY $esn EsGa1 ~ sas,s..; 80 80 II.
-. Me- ,s,sy a. =" ~ - -
wh.. 80 .s,Ss 800 -~ 49,, =, -, 81 a.. :. :
hoh;t - ear~saI.s 1880 - ssssee - 70, I's
th,nS,na tsa4 -" - - wSIsoS-."t
waa+has, ~ g. v...' 49, -. Sas@
r,oS,.ase nset:St 1 80, 70 :" nSs, 70
n 80 80 e., 20 - - - -
snA 4nosaeo.. Va. 80 80 assssss
S,s. "a - $50 -
seoo,asss+s - 49,, ~. 80
bsa1 - nas - - 3 - 80
T., 80 y, -
fbat 4 60 ore,ts,ss' -
NJ, ,,txa go ~ DS - y. -
Ma -. ~. 80 - -; -: ~
snS'ia4 - 49,. 80 -
1900 80. ~ yes. 40 .aoz W.T. ~
1Ns,s.s, = -. ', W.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

With horses at $14.40 it is safe
bet that number Of aides to tho
marShals and chiefs OF STATS will
conclude that walking is not only
more healthful but more economi-
cal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Christsnssv8 ssuRPlzi.ssv...s
Row doth tls0 n1AEry naaAAam fair z
Bay presents amsRll aHsdsREaAt.
But II. doesn't SEEM TO vsuTfS hiSz.., >
For papa pays tfsS fSe&GaA-;,,
= --ChacaSO News.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Silence is consistent with devotion
but 1T is seldom compatible with
zeal says an eminent writer. II
that be true, the Negro race NAV
congratulate itself upon the fact that
however short It may be on devotion
1t Will never be wanting in zeal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

FoF information concerning the
macherS' review course Mt tho West
virginia Colored Institute. wrlte
Pres. J, McHenry Jones, Institnte
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
QUITE &A.

there's always room at The. 6AoD.s
qROted the museum, fat wo9aaa asf sssa
hung up her Chris$znas sssaee <ussSslI
BRownang's Magazine, t;zSF4kS& &
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Good morning Mrs. Finnexan, twnA
you at the sociable hast eveSihky"l
did," said her friend heartily
! did what?" T' - ~,
whit replied the other.-Newk York
Herald. - .,...'& =, ,-'.-r :" =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

For Information concerning the
teachers review course at the West
Virginia. Coiored Institute, write
Pres. J. MtHenry Jones, Institute,
w. Va. 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

100 many men talk an hour who,
they could say all they have to saw
in two minutes.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

80 you are going TO ~Dsovees I
thought You liked yoar present nat %,
N0lRcA." .--,-. =. ~ : M -,
$50, we' do. but: my wife ho@Rht a
n0wN hat yesteEdayss'-Balt fnnoas AtsASsaass.
team. o. n ~ '.r---Es
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
AI|I.AIGHT. or TORTURE
y :. Brought q: Fortune 70 Ito Hall:
" StranDied Victim ,s,.*..,.: =
AN. INNOCENT MANS oRDERl. :.

- o. rtS
S4t &, r.; ) ~. ...S;:f ';x s.,
AN. INNOCENT MANS ORDEAL.
T VI: !! :'sa-g- " ~ Gysahafas t4e
- @CenfCsssa TO Murder and Was ASRsss
+ ward 1vindieatsd and RseSvsrsd gaB,s
|" ooo sFseu Hts AssallalsAas.; z,,S; =
Iate an.>theoa ftiss Of: the last ee1e
fury George w. King was, the pro-
prietor of, q hotel 10 oxtosds 3 twenty
stx miles from Lafayetts, md, Ia !,
as6e q stranger arrived at the; hotea{
and gave his name as Dr., Rowe. HS
told king 4 l that he had no money and
asked to be trusted Tor Els board .fili
he eauk gqe practice. ,in4has@ pasce.
promising te3pay him lsaspfoanptl E4an;
possible. King consented to the; ar,
angepdent, and Rowe soon Became s.;
favorite with the people on account or
his companionabletd disposition and <surs
perior Intelligence. I.he doctor. 3.hNws.
ever, fen I'deaper, and deaper la debt
BE had been, at the hotel for pe9rly o.
year when King reminded him ~onS$.
had s,ssaotsss eauy~.!
taasHs lon $ lisss RaGRA hin ~ 4hgee Z
faontbs, The conYarsat so1, ik after.
nppsaf ND, awaa overheard by
come: one' in. sha shatess tthesagh Roths.
iSag was thought Of it at. the time, -
ssSqshwsek a1eee the; eosay4eaAt aan Rowe
wae called Ont late se night b seo q
patientsan6 1atied 4 % return Days.
passed without any wofd xska1trnsa Ifn.S
apa his. disappearance5 soon SSfAav CON-
necfed with the conversation that had
PASSED between him and the landlord
about the SsuEpaid board One night,
three months later party Of disguised
men. entered the hotel and, oveYpoVvS
eEfng King, took him to woodland
adJofning the town. :... b.,
y He. recogna 'fisa+ vofcss 0R ee1eraE
Of fiis captors and especially Of the
ieader who told HIM tiias he was Esus.
pectsd tof rtnurderings Rowe ana de-
rnandedt that he,eonSess., <Kingsstoutly
maintained his innocence, and the
leader Of the mob ordered his COM
panions ITO string him up" A. rope
was placed around his neck. q dozen
men pulled down q stout limb oyer
which the Ofhaspt SsSnH STS{ +Nss.S 49,. 80
sbr,e,. "a ens ~ .ag 1vk,o wa"
:sns1 ~ =. ana :Wnen the limb was re-
- . Ivy VI and
wag neafly seSous yabsSf ~ down:
Is ~ s. $500 40 ssonas s y ~ ~.
49, n I, oetey ne 49,
10 s,s s',ass 100 ns
q tttsss Anut ne gam $&N19SRs uSt!
IA ~. n.I s..,a go, J: g ass
g =. ex af