davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Maple Leaf Route"
GOING SOUTH

No. 1-st. Joe and K. c. Linz
tied 5000. 5:05 m
No. Six. G. Mail & Express GAS m
No. 6-St. Joe Express ....10:25 m
EMO. Sway Freight $500. 1855 m
GOING NORTH
No. 2-Chicago and st. Paul
limited ...........14:O0 m
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
EMO. Sway Freight 80. 1870 p m
sExcept Sunday. Effective Oct. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01

an account at his bank. Meyer used q
check of the First National Bank OF
Webster City. erasing that banks
name and inserting the name Of the
Vinton bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-01
EpotistIcaI.

when . husband declareg that his
wife made him what he is" remarked
the man ON the caI, imagine 80
Is paying her q great complineAts
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
County Court Proceedings.

Adjourned Term March Sth aud 9th, 10
Settlement with John A. Hannav, col
lector of the revenue Personal and land
delinquent lists examined and accepted.
John y. fIannay, collector, annual
settlement examined and approved
Morgan County Republican allowed
50 90, printing for county.
Sam Kelly, NJ. D., allowed $4,000,
medical services rendered Herbert Click,
prisoner in the Sedalia Jail DIR. d. =.
Dyer allowed S S'6O for same.
w. r. Stevenson, surveyor, allowed
800 for stamps
License granted w. Is. and J. NJ.
Erres, to maintain ferry across the
Usage River at Proctor.
Globe Printing Co, acct. OF 5000, al
lowed in the sum of 5000, for stationery
, for county.
q. ID. Thomasson appointed road over
seer Dist IS. Resignari rendered aud
accepted, and Louis Wenge' appointed to
vacancy.
Geo. Buzan appointed As road overseer
of Dist. No, 9, vice 1! !. Aschh4cher, re-
signed
George Tbruston, jantor, allowed
$50 60. salary for February.
e, II. Goodman, sheriff, allowed S43..
! 1c, services as sheriff.
PETIT JURY FOR April. TERM, 1910.
Usage twp.---John Is. Rastorfer, Joe
Williams
Btifaio I'D Amenda, Chas Ens,ninger.
Ha% Cr, ek-I.. w. Eckhof. J. D.
1 Keuck, Ernest Bauer and Richard
! Lylcs.
Rici,land-C. c. Lenpke, Cord Gehl-
ken, W. d Chilcoat and John A. Kline.
Mill Creek-IIeury Siegel, Lee ISo,
Joe Jones and Herman Kannanbly.
Moreau-J"bn Detweiler, A. l.. Ivy,
Il. p. Leatheru,an, G. w. Peo'ilnlan, J.
Ed Poan, Charley Moonaw; John Draf.
fen and Roy Thorpe.
Ordered :hat the Clerk advertise for
bids for painting court house.
Ordered that the sheriff examine all
paris Of the court house to ascertain nee.
essaty repairs.
Adjourned TO Thursday, April 9TH,
1910,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
About Tho CoIOred Folks.

Mr.. Will Christian left last Monday
for Gengetown, Missouri, where he
contenplates spending the summer with
his sister, Mrs. A. II. Harris.
Mrs. Marshall, of near Akinsvlle, was
in our city last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Newman, OF near Glen.
srea, was in Versailles Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Pane, of Boonville, was in
this city few days last week taking
orders for perfumes, extracts, etc.
Mrs. Ada Chism Marcelas, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Fulton Chisni, of this
city, died at the home of her parents,
Thursday evening about S o'clock of
consumption, aged about 81 yeats. She
was born and raised in Morgan county.
She went TO school here and afterwards
was a student Of Western College, Ma.
con, Mo. She then secured employ men,
in St. Louis, during which time she vas
married TO Mr. Marcel Marcellas, OF that
city. whcre she since resided until few
weeks ago, when sIIe returned home. sf
fl;cted with this dreadful disease. Flu
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Sold Bunceton Property.

a deal was closed yesterday morning
throurh which Mr.. and Mrs, J. G., Bur.
ger, of this city, have sold their large
residence property on College street to
Jno. NJ. Atitli, of Slower, e well known
real estate man. The consideration was
$500 Possession will be given May lst
Another part of the deal is the trans
fer of 300 acres of land, seven mikes south
of Stover, to Mr.. and Mrs. Burger from
Mr.. Stith We are glad 10 learn liat
MIR. aud Mrs. Burger will coatiR.,e to
make Bunceton their home, for awhile.
at least
This is one OF the largrs. real estate
deals lately made aere.--Suncelen iri-
bune.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
The Versailles Band.

Prof. Moves, leader, has finally
concluded arrangements with the
business men of the city for the Bana
to give concerts every Saturday after.
noon. This is a feature that will be
much appreciated by our visitors,
and also by the hundreds OF our own
people, who enjoy such pleasure as
well as the country people As a
Kansas City visitor last Saturday
said: "This is considerably iivelier
than it was on my last visit, and
looks like business" Prof. Moves.
in his soliciting the funds sne cessary
for these concerts ran across only two
of the business firms who refused &c
help, with the excuse that it wouldn't
help them any, forgetting that the
town does everything for them, and
what helps the town helps every citi.
zen. With only two rocks to block
the wheels of progress the city is not
SO badly off, and the liberal spiri,
shown by all of our business men bnt
two shows Commendable enterprise,
and will to help make Versailles
better city. With such a majority
for, the small minority against should
socn hc induced to seek more con-
genial location.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Boonyil!e Papers Consolidate.

The Rnuuv,iir Gazette and the Boor-
ii le Evening Call, the two daily papers
O Bonn3ille. closed a deal last Tuesday
through which the Two papers have con-
Sniidaued, the Gazette taking over the
pla,W and subscription list of the Call,
which abandons the field, The deal has
3Acen pending for several weeks. 1t being
}onv "A question Of which would buy the
other out
The field has been small for two daily
papers and the correct conclusion was
reached by the publishers OF each to
change things so that the proposition
would he improved III some way, and
the best way was for one or the other TO
take the field to itself.
All over ti,e county we note that t,le
pUn of consolidation is Icing carried
out. The increase i'll the cost of mater
ial, the increasing demand for higher wa.
ges on the part of printers and the Eiow-
ing scarcity of printers themselves. is
forcing the publishers together for mu-
tuai advantage aud protection.
The Gail has been good pager and
we will Miss it from its field. The
Gazette now proposes to become better
paper because of the fact that it has the
1ield to itself. May it continue TO live
and enjoy better prosperity -Buncetor
Tribune.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Z. A. Longwell.
williams Williams.

Married, at the home of the BRIDE
groom, on Washington avenue, Ver-
sailles, 700 O'Clock Saturday even
ing, March 18th, 1910, Wm. ]. Will
hams, foreman of the Leader office,
Versailles, and Mrs. Jane b. Will
liams, Of Linn Creek, Mo-, Judge
Neville tying the knot in his usual
substantial manner. We Join their
many friends in hearty congratu-
lations, and wish them happiness a
good and plenty.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

any of those ola time school Aav'cele-
brations. Thrus.on Hawks, son ot /.
b. Hawks, taught the school asl has
given thorough satisfaction. Not only
were the patrols of the school present,
but many of the old time students from
other places were there, to meet the
friends Of other days and show tLelr ap-
proval Of Thrlston's success in the
school. Many visitors from other dis
trcts where Tlruston had taught we're
there. The house would not hold the
people, and the dims if you had
been hungry that was the place to go.
1t is unnecessary for us to say more as
the visitors were so numerous everybody
knows what fine school closing it was.
Weather fine.
Sick improving.
Some people are just now finishing e
gathering corn,
Some have sowed oats snd many are
plowinR for corn.
Mr. Gingerich has moved to the J. p.
Woods farm, and Mr.. Swartzendruber
has moved to the Israel CARRIER farm.
The beef ring is still running st Prairie
Valley.
Mrs. Ida Wood Roof is visiting here.
Mrs. Lulu Reed is visiting here.
Elmer kcrfoot is sick.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Removed

Have removed my livery
outfit to old concrete barn at
end of Mo. Pac. track, where
| will continue business,
furnish my patrons with good
teams and rigs at reasonable
prices, teams fed and cared
for, Bus to all trains.
All caiispromptly answered
day or night. Phone No. SO.
Cell rs up.
Z. A. Longwell.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

neal services we're conducted by Rev
g. W. Watts, Of Tipton,' Mo, at the
Baptist church, with which she united in
her early childhood She leaves lns-
b,nd. two brot others, one sister andA-
mother an father, to o,-t!,er with a host
IF friends, to III urn her departure In.
terinent at city cemetery.
Mr. John Chism, of St Louis, attended
his sister funeral here last Saturday
Mir. Marcelas. her husband, arrived too
late for the funeral
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
School Notes.

Third quarterly examinations come
next week.
Mr.. Richard Woods visited the
High School last Thursday. IE2
quoted the Sermon on the Mount and
spoke very interestingly on this, an6
then talked even more intcres,ingly,
if possible, on the Value OF Obe:
dience. The school greatly sppre-
ciated Mr.. Woods visit and would be
pleased to have him come again.
The Literary Society gave very
interesting program last Friday alter
noon. The question was discUsseh
more thoroughly than any que:tion
the II. S. has had this year ard was
encouraging to the program COM
mittee. The topic w,t "Womin
Suffrage" but we are sorry 20 say
that we did not have any visitors
here. The patrons cannot appre.
ciate the school unless they come out
and see what the pupils are doing
and we have only had about hall
dozen visitors during the Las, three
quarters.
Rev. Taylor and Mr.. 5eiks visited
the High School last Friday morning
and led the chapel exercises. Rev,
Taylor gave very interesting talk
on '"rhe Question, and Mr.. Je'ha
sang several solos, which were en-.
joyed by all.
ALpHA AGEE, Reporter
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
BAND CONCERTS

The Versailles Comet Band will
give concert on the square neMi
Saturday afternoon, weather permit.
ting, 2:30 to 400 O'Clock, also at
1870. Everybody invited to come
out and enjoy the good music, sun
shine and fresh air.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
March Marriage Licenses.

Abner Forest Moon, Fortuna
Ethel Peoples,
George 4. Sanders, High Point
Ruby Davidson, Aurora Springs
Benz i. Kendrick, Linz Creek
Mary l.. Moore, Gladstone
I Arthur l.. Bocklenan, lonia
NIrgie IeigeL Told
! Wm. II. Burns. Zora
/ Melinda Wilson, Proctor
I VIM i. Fischer, Slower
Matte l.. Brunjes,
! Henry II Settles, . Wayham
! Bessie Bailey, Gravois Mills
! VIM. ]. Williams. Versailles
Mrs. Jane i. Williams, Linn Creek
Louis hlhers, Stover
johanna Fischer,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
walnut Grove.

Although it was fne day to @oTk IN
the fields people laid aside their work
aud made a genuine holiday ont of last
rrd.y It was the closing Of the Wal
mt Grove school. Years ago, Walnut
,.rove was notsi for its big crowds and
big dinners, aud las, Friday was equal to
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
How to Get the Roses.

Every person who reads this advertisement may have this
remarkable collection of by sending bringing into
this Office Sl.OO pay for this paper and The Journal Of
Agriculture each year This offer wiH last ony a
fesv 1vees longer. Order and have the ship
led whichever you desire
Send all orders to
The Morgan County Republican,
Versailles, Missouri.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Cochran.
Of Enid, and other relatives and
friends IN Morgan. I
John Allison, of north Morgan,
was in this part last week and bought
a span of fine mules of Abe Wenger.
Mrs. Sue Pennington, of Proctor,
with her children, visited this week
with her brothers, the Schannep boys
and their families.
Considerable plowing and oat sow
ing is now going ON.
Aubrey Buell. has resigned his mail
job and will farm. He went to Ex-
celsior Tuesday and laid in 4 supply
Of farming implements, and hence,
forth can be seen on his big farm.
Alb Offiner is doing some carpenter
work on the Tom Roe Marriott farm,
owned by Mr.. Buck, of Iowa, and
occupied by Russ Atkins.
Geo. Huffman last week sold and
delivered to the Farmers Telephone
Co. a good lot of telephone poles for
the company's lines.
Several supposed stock owners last
week were little surprised to have
the constable call and with legal pa
pers, carry off some stock vhich the
supposed owners thought were all his
very own, as he had either bought or
traded for and held for months but
which proved to have been mortgagcd
by former owner and was being
hauled up to be sold by the man who
had loaned money on them. 1t is
safe to investigate titles even when
one swaps jack knives.
Mr.. I. M. Hunter last week
bought bunch OF good cattle to re-
place his b.ef cattle, which he will
soon ship.
SIo.25 hogs TO the farmer today
when you read this we will not
prohesy the price.
foe Rider, Abe Driver, John
Driver and others, some time ago,
bought lot of stock hogs of Hughes
X Mcdonald, for which they paid
high prices. The hogs turned out to
be sick with cholera, and many Of
them have died and the prospects are
that others will die, although they
had man from Columbia, Mo-, to
come and vaccinate them. The loss
is heavy, besides having the disease
on the farms and scattered over the
country.
1t is reported THAI Mr.. J, J. Doty,
of Excelsior, has sold his fine 200
acre farm, and is looking for some"
thing to buy for home.
Hunter K Co. shipped another car
of mules and horses to the st. Lonis
market last Saturday.
J. w. Kaufman and several others
have sold some good horses to buy
er from another state recently.
/ Many of these horses brought from
S2so to 5000 each.
Mr.. Harve Riggs. who lives on the
Nick Hoist farm, was in Versailles last
week with a load of good apples
which he readily sold for 81 90 pc T
bushel.
Ed Boeschen last week bought 4
good mare of Joe Williams for $1,s.
Mr.. Stith, ef Siover, the X. +.
| man, was IN Versailles last week on
! R. f. business,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

Did you ever run across Anything
SO eKcruciatingly funny that you
wanted to laugh Just twice as hard az
you could? Wen, hpre,it IL In the
band rules we find this. item: "Prac-
tice for an hour and then have 10
minutes intermission to give the Dl
rector a chance to talk" Why to
think of Prof. Noyes asking for a
chance to talk would make most any
one ''grab root and growl." IL we
gambied we would risk jug OF bat,
termilk that he will be found talking
for solid twelty-four hours after
he's dead. We woaad think the
members of the Band would be in
favor OF gagging him during inter-
mission for fear he would talk all the
wind oct of their instruments.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
The Roses Described.

These excellent consist of the White Cochet
wll}t@ Isabelle Sprun canary yellow; Hee1 Gould, red;
Galcsborough, glossy pink:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17

strong oeyearod bushes which if given ordinary
WILL bloom after planting Each of the four are of al
different variety and ali choice varieties which will pro-
dnce great of beautiful flowers through the entire
growing
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Four Rose Bushes Free

The Morgan County RErUB-
LIcAN II going to assist the
mothers, sisters and wives of
our subscribers i'll improving
their home surroundings ny de-
livering positively FRET and
prepaid four choice Ever-bioom-
ing Rose Bushes, and We want
every Ole who reeds this raper
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-17
Scattered Items.

Miss Rose Mclean, of Calhoun, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Cochran.
of Enid, and other relatives and
friends IN Morga1,,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
BAD BOYS IN BALTIMORE.
Can't Be Well Disciplined Without Wal
Looping, Teachers say

Can't Be Well Disciplined Without Wal
Looping, Teachers Say.
Mr.. Rotheris estimates that IS PER
cent 81 tile public school teachers Of
Baltimore favor corporal punishment IS
altogether too moderate We are con-
WINGED, indeed. that the actual peroent-
age is fully 100, ii not l50 and that
many harassed and despairing peda-
gogues, particularly Of the fair sex.
often feel al impulse to substitute the
word capita. for corporal
Ii Is only fair. however % admit
that this position II attacked vigorous
~ By many eminent psychologists, so.
biologists and Observation-Disclosures The
learned professors abhOr the knout and
hold the bastnad0 ia abomination.
Their remedy for al ieiune felonies and
ribaldries is the hypnotic eye. Is
searching glare. they say, turns the soul
Of the Young indicator TO water lis
better nature S awakened; be feels the
surge Of virtue within him; Ia future
Ia win Be doril industrious and pure
Ia heart
TIE chief defest Of this noble scheme
for turning finee kinns into Rollos lies
IN the fact thai It makes no provision
for occasional fixtures Granting that
hypnosis and mtfai sHasiou are elect
i've with many boys. or with the major
ity of bows what s. to be done with
that dionysian minority whose sense Of
humor and original sin are Of irresistible
vinllencef The possibility Of JUST such
failures We believe, must be taken ID.
lo account III every therapeutic scheme
Even whiskAF let IL he remembered
sometimes fails to eure cold What
then. IS to Be done with the hoy whose
Inherent diHholsn exceeds bis native
virtue the healthy happy, rascaily boy.
who would rather chase eats than CON
lugato verbs the normal Young male
with freckles, irregular 5eeth and q con-
titmtonal antipathy To book learning
What 81 bom After psycholtherabv
has failed. what is 70 be done WITH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been helped
By the president ol the Industrial and
Orphans home az Macon. Ga, who
writes: We have used Electric Bitters
in this institution for nine years It has
proved most excellent medicine for
stomach, liver and kidney troubles we
regard \ as one of the best family med-
eines % earth@ I inyigorates all vital
organs, purties The blood aids digestion,
creates appetite no strengthen and build
hip pale thin weak children or run.
down people ii has no equal Best for
female complaints Only soc at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
PLAINFIELD.

Mrs. John Perry IS reported quite III.
Mrs. Charles Lombard is reported ser.
ously N.
Alyi Davis Of Marshhold was ia town
Friday % business.
Mrs. G Dudley of East Montpelier
was in town Friday.
VIII shorey is home for few days
from bis work at Miidlesex
Rev Perrin B. Fisk and Rev a. w
Hewitt exchanged pulpits Sunday morn
ing
Harry Flood Of Barre spent Sunday
With BIS parents, Mn, and Mrs. a. N.
Flood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William stratton ~ Mont.
pclier pent Tuesday with Mn and Mrs
b +. Leayitt.
Miss Alice Batohelder visited az The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Batehelder
in Barre recently
The ladies' aid Of the Congregational
church will meet with Miss Abbie Clark
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Bonazzi went to Burlington Sat
urday 20 visit his son, John. who is az
Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Gladding has returned
20 her home Ia Barre. after q long illness
az The home Of her father, Clinton Cutler.
Pleasant Valley Rehekah lodge win
confer the Rebekah degree upon two can.
didates Friday evening All members
are invited 70 be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Page and 80
Leon, Of Burre and Mrs. Y. A. Bemis
spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. a.
NJ Cate iu North Montpelier
The school on Maple bin. taught by
Mrs. lean Fellows. clnsed recently The
pupils having no absent marks were
Blanche Ladd Eva Ladd and Edwin Iadd,
Mary Lane was absent one halliday.
On Thursday evening, February "a, IN
the Methodist church. Mr ] r. Springer
OF Montpelier will give missionary
lecture, illustrated BY stereopiicon views,
This has been postponed from Wednes.
day evening No services Wednesday
The report Of plainneld creamery for
the month Of January Is as follows.
Amount Of milk receired 39lso pounds
butter fat made from milk 3p9s pounds.
amount Of cream received, $500 pounds
butter fat made from cream 1854
pounds; total pounds Of butter fat. 1862
price paid for butter fat. 37M cents per
pounds highest milk test 600; lowest,
$780, average, 400; highest cream test,
1872; lowest, l8i average, 22i0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
GRoToN

JUDGE r B Hall was At Bradford Sat
urday on business.
Miss Nellie Tilotson 81 Orange is Wis.
iting her brother Dr. II /. Iilltoson, and
BIS wife.
Rev. and Mrs P. A. Smith visited
friends al Woodsville, N. IT., Wednesday
ana Thursday
Mrs. .Iosepbine Clark and son. Robert
81 Wells River we're the one.ts ST Alr.
and Mrs. p. i Clark over sunday.
,
MT ana Mrs. Wiliam hela, VINO nave
been visiting relatives mere lot zen Gays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23
WARNING cry ELECTION.


The legal voters Of the city Of Barre,
Vermont are hereby notified and warned
To meet on Tuesday, March l, "A. p.
1910, at . o'clock in the forenoon in
their respective wards at the several
voting places hereinafter named, for The
purpose Of electng a mayor, city clerk,
city treasurer, first constable second
constable, three directors 81 the French
Barre library, three auditors, and one
assessor all Of whom shall hold Office
for one year, also one assessor to hold
office for three years; and also to vote
upon the question, Shall licenses be
granted for tho sale of intoxicating liq
uorsT And also for the purpose "a
electing:
IN ward 2, one alderman for two
years
In ward q one alderman for two
years
In ward 5, one school commissioner
for three years
In ward s, one school commissioner
for three years
IN ward 6, one alderman for two
years
THE following are designated ais voting
places III the various wards
Ward ], Church street school build-
ing
Ward ?, Spaulding graded school build
ing
Ward 8, Summer street school build-
/ ing.
Ward 4, Beckley street school build
ing.
Ward 8 Blackwell street hose house.
Ward g, city eaurt room City Hail.
Dated at the city Of Barre, w., this
10th day OF February, a. D. 1870
John Robins
Aayor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-23

himf is he 70 be permitted to 60 on
bis merry way, introducing rats and
snakes into lhe schoolroom fighting biz
fellows with nlswells and BARLOW knives
and laughing hypnosis to seorn} Or IS
he to BE- sent rs the penitentiary, hand
ca over 10 the surgeons 81 put 20 deaths
in an those schemes we scent folly.
SIR Bother thinks il would be better
"a convey him % some quiet room, bend
hm Is q right angle over a convenient
clair barrel 81 cracker box and apply
a feN score brisk hui humane strokes Of
the birch 20 hs small clothes
Bnutali Degrading" cries the mod
ern school Of moral suasioHists And
there s. 40 doubt that if vote were
taken every schoolboy ID the city
would agree with them And yet many
olasters look hack to medicinal wallop-
inss with pride and pleasure. magnify
ne their number, duration and violence,
and the crimes leading up 70 them, and
speaking with reeefentiai awe and ai-
fiction Of the peIaHogue who inflicted
them. Baltimore sun.