davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
The Services Sunday After
noon Largely Attended
By Relatives And Friends Of
Deceased Members
List OF Those Who Answered
Final Roll Call

The annual memorial services Of Joe
Hooker Post, No. 81, G. A. R., were
held in te G. A. r. hall on Sunday aft
ernoon. This event Is held in honor
and memory of the men who fought
and died during the war of the rebel
lion and who have passed to the Great
Beyond. The attendance on Sunday
afternoon was very large, number of
persons being compelled to stand in
the rear of the hall and in the aisles.
A large number of ladies were pres
ent to hear and witness the services
which were very impressive from start
to finish. To see the thin ranks of
the old soldiers as they sit around
their officers in the hall, gives one food
for a great deal Of thought The Civ
IL War, to the most of the present gen.
Grafton, seems as something almost
unreal and at any rate, something
which is past and gone and should
not occupy our serious thoughts. This
is not SO, however, when 1t Is consid.
cred in the proper manner. 1t is a
great reality to the men who fought
for years under the Union flag and un-
derwent untold hardships that the
Union should be preserved for their
children and all generations to fol-
low. All this Is due to the efforts
and bravery of these men and it would
be impossible to completely pay the
debt which we owe them. Before
many years veteran of the, Civil war
will not be found and with this
thought in mind, we cannot do too
much in their honor.
The services we're opened with pray.
er by Rev. William e. Hull. The fol-
lowing program was then rendered
during the afternoon:
Song, "Tolling the Belr"-Quartet
Scripture Reading from the Goth
Psalm-Post Chaplain M. M. Murphy
Song, "Tbe Vacant Chair"-Quar.
tet.
Address-Rev. w. A. Clemmer.
OOh6, lChIiuS iOhiSht oh IhO Siu
Camp Ground"-Quartet.
Song, "Where. No Ranks are Brok-
en"-Quartet.
Rev. Clemmer's address was ex-
tremely interesting and carried many
good thoughts. Its bearing was on the
Civil war and the men who fought in
1t as well as mans duties during
peace. He said that mans three great
est affections should be home, country
and God. If man is loyal to and loves
his home, he is loyal to God and coun
try. If he is loyal to God he is true
TO home and country. These three &c
well together and the man who loves
all of them is the man on whom the
nation will depend for it's future wei
fare and safety.
Post Chaplain M. M Murphy an
nounced that in October, 1910, head
stones were ordered for the graves oi
the comrades deceased, but that al
the present time, only 81 have beer
received He stated further that the
remaining stones would arrive II
about three months.
The post records were read by Ad
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
UNCLAIMED mail

The following letters remain un-
,laimed in the Mt. Vernon postotfice:
To avoid delay IN delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
lumber, p. o. box or general delivery.
Advertised ia. 90, 1911.
Always in Good Humor"
care Of Evening Mail"
Beatty, Miss Blanche,
Becknor, Mr..
Belont, Rhea
Brown, Cora
Carpenter, Nelson
Emesaiters, j. ID.
Faulk, William
Fells, Mrs. F..
Galleher, Mrs. Roy
Geist, G.
Kyle, Ingraham
Metcalf, Stuart
Nixon, Harry d.
Nugent, M. and Mrs. Van
Owen, Mrs. Fred.
Ralston, James
Stifler, Miss Ella
Vail, Thomas
White, Miss Louise
Foreign
Bunts, e, A.
Miller, Harry
Sheridan G. Dowds, P. M.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the sickness and at the time of the
death of our little daughter.
M. and Mrs. Jos. Cox.
and Family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
AS to Toy Pistols

AS to Toy Pistols
Saturday morning two young boys
on South Main street came near caus-
ing bad runaway by discharging toy
pistols. Juvenile officer Patrick Pur-
cell happened along at the time and
caught the horse before any serious
damage resulted, but took the pistols
away from the boys and turned them
over to the parents. Mr.. Purcell also
read a section of the law to the par
ents, which prohibits the use of toy
pistols, and also that section which
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

Recently the defaulting cashier of
a Texas bank committed suicide and
the verdict Of the coroner's jury was,
Died from exposure"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
A PitiabIe Case

Saturday afternoon two young chill
dren, brother and sister, visited Juv-
emile Officer Purcell at the court house
and stated they were in destitute Cir
cumstances. The girls shoes were
worn cut, so that her feet were ex-
posed and the boys clothing was in
rags. The children stated they want
ed to go to Sunday school and had not
the proper shoes or clothing. Mr.. Pur-
cell investigated the case and found
that the mother was sick in bed and
that the father had deserted the fam
lily. Mr.. Purcell became interested in
the case and through Township Trustee
Trick new pair OF shoes was secured
for the girl and through the manage
ment of the Y. M. G. A. the boy was
provided with new suit of clothes.
Both the children attended Sunday
school at the Presbyterian church on
Sunday morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

bout. part lot ~. o. p. Fredericltown,
$500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
RELEASED
From The County Jail Was
Fred N. Dean
The Man Who Was Wanted
For Forgery
Burt Ayers Sues Effie Ayers
For Divorce
A Pitiable Case Reported To
Authorities
Other Items OF Interest From
Temple Of Justice

Fred M. Dean, an employe of the
Cooper works, who has been confined
in the Knox county Jail since last
Tuesday, awaiting the arrival of an
officer from Metropolis, ILL.,, to take
him back to that city to answer to a
charge of forgery, was released from
the county bastile Saturday afternoon
by Chief of Police Demody, acting on
the orders of Mayor Charles A. Mitch
ell. According to the law in Ohio a
man cannot be held more than four
days on charge without a prelimi-
nary hearing and as the time expired
on Saturday, Mayor Mitchell ordered
Dean released from custody.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

prohibits the sale OF toy pistols, air.
guns and other fire arms to minors.
Mr.. Purcell states that an effort will
be made 10 enforce this law in Mt.
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
Sheriff Was Called

Sheriff Parker and Deputy Sheriff
Woolison were called to South Vernon
Saturday night where it was reported
that Ray Frost had been beating his
wife. The man was arrested and lock
ed up in the county Jail. On Sun
day morning ne was arraigned before
Mayor Mitchell where he entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of intoxica-
tion and was fined $5 and costs. He
paid the amount and was released.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
L)OANE
Defeated Mt. VefnOd High At
Basket Ball

The Mt. Vernon High school basket
ball team was defeated Saturday night
on the Y. M. G. A. floor by the Doane
Academy team by score of 33 to IL.
The Doane team is composed of men
who have had four or five years eX-
perience playing basketball, whereas
the locals never played at all until
this season. The guarding of the Wis
itors was very good as was also their
team work. Mckee for the locals shot
6 out of fouls. Altenburg made the
prettiest basket of the game from the
middle of the floor. G.. Culbertson,
who has been out of the game for
some time on account Of an injury, is
now able to practice and is expected
to make good at center. A good sized
crowd Witnessed the game. The line
up was as follows:
Mt. Vernon Doane
Seymour L. F. Rupp
Mckee r. F. Biggs
Postle, Altennurg C. Mitchell
Altenberg, Postle r. G. Bradford
Reeder, Seavolt l.. c. Reese
Field goals-Rupp 5, Biggs 4, Mitch
ell 4, Bradford /, Mckee 1, Seymour
1, Altenburg L.
Foul goals-McGee 6, Biggs 3, Rupp
II.
Time of halves 20 minutes.
Referee and umpire alternating
Shireman and Barley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
Linoleums and Mattings

L1nOleumS and MattlngS
Notwithstanding the recent advances in the price of Lin
oeums still holding stock the old figures in
dition ara row giving discount of 10 per cent.
ALI Mattings selling at discount of 10 per
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

Deeds Filed
Henry Brown to J. n. Colopy, 20
acres IN Jefferson, s6575O.
Samuel l.. Black to Guy Frost, lot
1O2, Buckeye addition to city, s45.
James w. Leonard to Ivan e. Leon.
ard, 12O acres in Pike, s2,SOO.
Grace Beeney to Ira Atwood, lot in
city, 81.
Maude Appleton, guardian to Frank
r. Moore, parcel in Mt Vernon, 81 $50.
Dwight M. Brumback to ]. X. Be.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
Now is the time to buy Lace Curtains

Nottingham Curtains large size well wearing curtain;
$125 value, now .98
Gable Net So value per pair
Gable Net $3.50 value, now per pair .Si98
Honey Comb Net $375 value per pair S298
Sewing Thread Lace Curtain $3.50 value per pair 100
Gable Net Curtain So value per pair $3.50
Irish Point Is pairs ony) SIS value per pair 1000
These only few of the items There many others
at reductions equally great
All window shades selling at reduction of 10 per
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

Marriage License
Frank Frasner, farmer. Brown town.
ship and Elma Fern Cunningham, Pike
township. Rev. Thomas Gee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
1. !. !. i. i. i. !. i. Il !. /. 4. i !.
!. BIRTHS 4.
i. i. i. j. 4 + !. i. + 4 !. !. !. i

A son was born Sunday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Monroe. Jr,
of West Walnut street.
A son was born Sunday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Mondron of
West Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24
Presents Exceptional Values in
Floor Coverings of
all Kinds

$15 Tapistry Rug size 9x12 w............. Sl250
$18 Velvet Rug, size 9x12 Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
$22 Velvet Rug size 9xl2 now. Si650
$3.50 Administer Rug, size 9x12 w.......... $3.50
$50 Administer Rug size 9x12 now S22.50
$25 Administer Rug size # in by 10 it. n $3.50
$45 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 9x12 $3.50
$5 Ingram Rug size 9x12 ow................S aga
$3.50 Ingram Rug, size 9x12 w............S 500
$3.50 Pro. Brussels Rug size 9x12, ........S TOO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-01-24

Burt Ayers has commenced an ac-
ton for divorce In the court OF com
mon pleas of Knox county against
Effie Ayers. The plaintiff states they
we're married April /, 1904, and that
no children were born to them. He
charges the plaintiff with gross neg
lect and says that she refused to live
with him. He alleges that she spends
her time in idleness and profiigacy
and roaming over the country from
city to city. The plaintiff asks for
divorce. The attorney for the plain
tiff is Columbus Ewalt.
%
Two Suits Filed
George G. Lybarger and Joseph G..
Critchfield have each commenced a
suit in the court Of common pleas of
Knox county against Lot Norrick. The
plaintiffs claim that on November 90,
1907, each went security on a bond
executed by the defendant in the sum
of $500 In favor of w. H. Mead Jr.
The plaintiffs state that they secured
a judgment against the defendant in
court for the above sum, but that it
has never been paid. The plaintiffs
state that the costs in the case, the
interest, etc., now amount to $2S6.63
each and they ask for judgment in
that amount. ]. d. Ewing and Waight
&c Moore are the attorneys for the
plaintiffs in this action.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
Have Beautiful Hair;
Dry Shampoo Method.

The beauty editors of many OF the
prominent ladies' journals are advo-
eating the use of the dry shampoo
in preference to any and all methods
for identifying the hair. 1t is claimed
that this method is superior to wash.
ing the hair and creates a clean, lus-
trous, wavy head of hair in a short
time. No matter how dull and lifeless
the hair, the following dry shampoo
will soon work wonders if regularly
used With ounces Of powdered or.
ris root, mix ounces of antiseptic vi.
lane powder. Keep in tight jar or
box and at night apply tablespoon
full, distributing it through the hair
with the fingers. In the morning use
comb and brush to remove. and all ex.
cess oil. dirt, dandruff, etc, will be
removed with it. Men and women
both use it with the utmost satisfac-
ton. Obtain the ingredients of any
we'll stocked druggist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17

farewell sermon at the Congregation,
al church Sunday.
Mrs. Kinyon of Abba, is visiting at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Rachel
Kellum.
The W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Stephens Wednesday afternoon of
this week.
Mrs. G. w. Davidson was at Quincy
last week attending the millinery
opening.
Newt Trueblood has purchased the
Little Chicago restaurant of Max Kes-
ter, consideration $1,025.
Mrs. Matte Gillard returned from
Danville Tuesday morning.
Last week G. H. Martin and wife
moved to their farm east of town.
Mrs. Turner attended the millinery
opening in Chicago last week.
]. T. Ingrim has received another
carload of lumber
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Parkins of
Fairfield visited at the home of Mr..
Parkin's brother, Lev Parkins and
Mrs. ParlSins' sister, Mrs. Rachel
Groalgh Of this place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
Put An Extra
Stomach To Work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will do the
Work of TWO or Three Stomaohs.
Affords Instant Relief.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.


When your food does not digest,
when gases form, when you exper-
fence that uncomfortable feeling of
fullness, when the breath is foul, the
tongue coated and that sour taste is in
the mouth-take a Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablet and watch how quickly every
one OF these symptoms disappear. All
that was needed was to digest that
lump of food in your stomach, and
the glands, whose duty ii is to supply
the gastric juices. had simply given
out from overwork. So when you
took that little tablet you were sup
plying exactly what was necessary to
complete the process of digestion that
the stomach had begun but was un-
able to finish.
If YOU would continue to take a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meal for awhil" your stomach would
have chance to rest UP and get well
and strong again
Try just one box and you will never
want to be without this wonderful
little remedy for stomach troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an
ingredient, one grain of which will d-
gest 1000 grains Of food They are so
entirely harmless because they have
absolutely no effect on the system one
way or another except to do just the
one thing-digest food
10000 physicians use and recon-
mend this National Remedy. Every
drug store everywhere sells and rec
ommends Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
The price is 50 cents per box. A sam
pie will be sent free II you will write
f. A. Stuart Co., 100 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
AT HIGH SCHOOL
For the First Time in Several Years
the School May Develop a Track
Team That Can Make
Showing.
RECRUITS LOOK GOOD
Some OF the Third and Fourth Year
Men Are Known Quantities,
While Youngsters
are Corners.
RECRUITS LOOK GOOD
LRy II S. Student

The prospects for winning Purple
and White track team are brighter
this year than ever before The To-
cal squad has already been practising
and training to some degree, but now
with the coming of warm spring
weather this practice will gradually
become more and more severe. Both
Coach Rock and Capt, Pease express
themselves that the hopes for a
winning team are very good. This
can be borne out when it is noticed
that the only man lost last year
through graduation was King, who is
at present at Ames.
Among the men trying for positions
on the team are Capt. Pease, pole
vaulter, Stricken. miller; Davis, 900
and $40 yard man; Bowlby. broad and
high jump; Fulton high jumper and
distance man and Hawkes. and Mein-
hardt, weight men. With this bunch
along with the recruits that will join
the squad at the call for out door
practice, it can be seen that this
years track season should be a sue
cess. Several dual meets are planned
by the manager by which the locals
should gain much experience before
the big Tri-State Meet.
The order for the gold, silver and
bronze medals for the winners OF
first, second and third respectively in
each event, has been placed through
LeBrons in the hands of reliable
jewe1er. The design this year has
been changed from that OF last years
medals. Beneath the central figure
of a hurdler stretches ribbon on
which is engraved ''Tri-Stata Field
Meet Directly below this is rib
bon in the shape of Y bearing the
inscription "Keokuls, May 9th, 1911
and surrounding this ribbon is lau-
rel wreath. The medal when COM
plete is quite attractive with it's
purple and white ribbon attached.
in addition to these medals two beau
tiful cups have been donated, one a
large loving cup given by Frank Le-
Bron to the team winning the meet,
and the other to be presented to the
team winning the half-mile relay. In
former years the winners of the relay
have always been given a large pen
nant but this year the new trophy in
the form of cup will be contested
for.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17

with lantern views pertaining to the
subject of good roads. Mr. Mil
Ter, the mayor of Galva, will accomp-
any Engineer Johnson to this city.
The Brain and Drawn banquet will
be held at the Christian church this
evening.
Last week George v. Helfrich, spec
ial attorney for Hancock county, went
to Minneapolis and closed the matter
with the executors of the estate of
Mrs. Frances j. Prey, whereby $4,000
of the $4,000 estate was left to the
townships of Carthage and Montebel-
10, the income to be used in purchas-
ing turkeys for the poor in these
townships, at Thanksgiving and
Christmas, or providing them with
other necessaries. Tie $4,000 is now
in the hands of Chas. S. Tyler, coun-
ty treasurer.
Senator Gibson has opened branch
office in Macomb, which will be con
Quoted by Ray Coffman, formerly dep
uty county clerk of McDonough coun-
ty,
Jas. w Westfall has been employed
by the Keokuk and Hamilton
Water Power Company to as
sist A w. OHarra in securing
the right of way for the transmission
line to St Louis
Thursday last A. B Matthews had
his hand mashed and finger broken
by his being thrown against the dash
board of his wagon, when king bolt
broke. In spite of his injury he com,
pleted his rural delivery trip.
James symonds, who is with Sears
& Roebuck, in Chicago, is home for a
visit.
J. c. Cochran, of Chicago. was Wis
iting his mother and daughter here
last week.
Judge Schoheld went to Corning,
Iowa, on legal business the first OF
the week.
Mrs. A. Martins was called to
Belleville, n. j., the first of the week
by the critical illness of her sister,
Mrs. Anna Green.
MI. ana MIS-. j. Ross SWlgert re-
turned from Bement, H., last week
where Mr.. Swigert conducted an auc-
ton sale for j. l. Hendricks of stock
of merchandise.
Mrs. Mamie Arras, of Chicago, who
has been visiting her father Frank
Biggs, at Eft. Madison, was in this
city Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy Renner. of Lowell Iowa,
and Mrs. Ella Waggoner, of Burling-
ton. are the guests of Mrs. Otha Nc
Minimy
DR.. and Mrs. Owen, of Hershman,
We're visiting friends in this city the
first OF the week.
Miss Eleanor Finney and brother
William, of Bluffs, We're guests of the
family of H d. Bolles, the past week.
Misses Ethelyn and Helen Griffith
are in Chicago this week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
The Herder's Story.

The Herder's Story.
Strong Arm Pop was all we called
him-d didn't need no other
name;
Used to herd sheep in Wyomin
fact it allus was his game.
How he got the name I'll tell you
Thought most everybody knew.
No: it amt a dashed long story.
Thanks that there's good
weed too.
Onc't Pop herded on mesa made
camp right clost to the edge
Still he didn't have no trouble
keepin' them sheep from the
ledge.
But one day a storm came sudden
First thing that there herder
Was three thousand sheep a-driftin
fer that cliff, right down a
draw
At the edge the draw was narrer-
hardly room for one to pass.
IoP HS IuuS duetu Out I.UluS,
naught cauld stop that cbargin'
mass,
So he jumps right off the mesa use
ter play ball in his day
Catches every sheep that tumbles--
never muffed but one, they say.
how Pop is nicknamed, Strong
Arm. Sheep that drop two hun,
dred feet
Amt no easy things to handle, so
Pops record amt been beat.
What's that? Castin' doubts upon it?
Stranger, that's rude surprise.
Pop himself told me that story, and
sheep man never lies.
Chapman in Denver Repub-
lican.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
9 I
. SALEM. 4
>, 4

Sorrow fills the home and hearts of
Mi. and Mrs. j. H. Collatt and family.
AT 1870 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
March 7, the gentle spirit of their
lovely little daughter, Marguerite, aged
eight years, winged its flight to the
land where they never say: Il am
sick" Her life for several weeks had
been one of intense suffering. The
best Of medical aid procurable was had
but all to no avail. The skies opened
and she found health and happiness
beyond. Marguerite was a bright and
loveable child. Her buoyancy and
cheerfulness of spirit, coupled with
her unusual vivacity, won for her a
place as favorite among both old
and young. She will be sadly missed
in the home circ'e and by her many
acquaintances. Beside the parents.
three sisters and two brothers survive
Her 1t is needless to say the SYM
lathy of the communitysis with the
grief stricken relatives A large CON
course, or relatives and friends gath
w Az tnC dltOlluI CAuICI ut
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev.
n, G. Druse, pastor of the M. f..
church. Whittier Academy students
and High school pupils attended in a
body, as did also the members of
the Women's Club Floral offerings
were profuse and elaborate, showing
the great love i'll which the deceased
vas held, and sympathy for the be-
reft. The body was laid to rest in
the South cemetery at Salem.
Mrs Sadie Almond received mes
sage Wednesday notifying her of the
death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. A,
Pittman, who passed away at her
home at Clear Lake, at $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning
I r. Y. Davidson and family, respect
ed citizens of Salem, left Saturday
for their new home at Nichols, where
Mr., Davidson is employed in the un-
dertaking and furniture store
Byron Dawson and family have
moved to their farm near Burlington.
Mrs. Chambers came from Mt Pleas
ant Tuesday and spent few days
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fl. S.
Brown.
DIR. c. D. Rawhouser attended the
annual alumni clynic of the dental de-
nartment of the university at Iowa
City.
Mrs. !. o. w. Powers is suffering
hom fractured collar bone caused
from fall from a step ladder.
Freely Shelledy has purchased the
stephen Ingram property on the
south side of the park. Considera-
ton $3.50.
Miss Amy Bliss. student of Iowa
state College at Cedar Falls, return
ed home Friday.
Charles Friend has sold his proper
y now occupied by Mrs. Turner, to
MS brother Elwood Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Stringer have
Tor their guest Mrs. Sucker from
Boise City, Idaho
Rev. w. 7. Butcher preached his
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-17
Horrible Bequest to Father.

What is probably the strangest and,
at the same time, the most horrible
bequest ever made, is TO be found in
the will OF Lieutenant de Pap, former.
iy an officer in smart regiment of
Austrian hussars, who was executed
by strangling some few years ago for
the murder of his brother Previous
to his execution the murderer request
ed that he might be photographed
while hanging on the gallows, and a
copy of the CHASTITY picture sent to
his father.