davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

navy, black and white, brown mixture
or tan, while the inner side is Of
eayer hue, pale blues, red, bright tan
or the pretty crisp plaids OF the High
land clans.
The more dressy coats OF broad
cloth. satin, velvet and plush have very
beautiful directoire and Charlotte Cor
day collars cut on the deep, fashion
able lines, often Stimulating hoods OF
capes, and ornamented with pendant
tassels.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25


HE glorieS Of the coronation
Of Eng1and's monarchs have
- been the theme Of greatest
interest in the eyes Of all
- the world. And even in demo-
cratic America We have been a bit
dazzIed thereby. The return of the
great to mediaeval brf1Iiance of color,
ana riot Of gold and jewels, for this
great occasion, is reelected in the robes
OF Fashion generally. So that all of
The world shall catch a ray or two Of
the glories of mobiles and kings Coro-
nation red and kings blue are not the
only darlings of the mode that boast
q royal descent. For there are In
Vulnerable opulent touches to be noted
in gold embossed brocades and tinse1
tasseIs, In beading, 3eweling and heavy
embroidery that hint at the influence
OF the great and mysterious East.
At a recent exhibition OF imported
models, four examples OF the success
full exploitation of East Indian ideas
ere noted. The first was an after
noon costume of navy blue Liberty
Satin, with Oriental embrotderies,
cleaning with metal threads. It was
a one-piece robe effect, fastened down
the front and shirred n, at the waist
line, where a girdls OF plated satin
cords, with heavily weighted sash ends,
confined the fuIlness. The skirt was
left open almost TO knee height, so as
to show the ankle In waiking,-the
front sections tapping across each
other. This gave a very narrow erect
and wrapped the garment closely
about the figure, in such a manner as
to clearly reveal Its lines. This cos
tune was in low tones, relieved by
wumptuous embToidsx2es Of many cob
ors, sk11fu1ly blended, and applied, IL
such q manner ~ to seem woven with
the fabric Stss1f. An evening costume
by PaQuiu. also bespoke the influence
OF East India, In motive and cOloring
The foundation lining was OF a pecu
liar shade OF East Indian red chiffon
yelled with q medium bright blue
shade OF the same material The ovel
CIG8B WIS ESAtSSES8 Win an G1AUGOaAE
cred noral pattern n heavy dull blus
and mauve six, ard dark blue woodez
beads. A deep band. at the-hem, be
low the ch1fDon tIxnic, was IN STRIPED
silk and cotton EAST India tissue an(
gave the Appearance OF an under petit
coat. The stripes were in blue, orange
black, purple. green and pale blue, ant
cleaning with metal threads. Ap
pliqued motives Of dark blue chiffon
with embroidered designs, further elab
GRATED this underskirt. Heading tn
band and as a sort OF border to tn
chiffon tunic were dark blue woodei
beads. This was a two-piece dress
consisting Of bodice and skirt, with
girdls placed slightly above the nai
ural waist line, at its lowest point
AZ the girdIe was wide, however, /
increased the short-waisted effect. Tn
bodice was Of the surplfce order, wit
the characteristic double crossing line
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

HE gIories OF the coronation
Of England's monaxchs have
been the theme Of greatest
interest in the eyes Of all
the world. And even in demo-
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-25

A swell selection of Ladies' Waist:
will be offered. at this special price
The lot will include the very newest
styles and values from $3.50 to $2.0O
Come early or
and secure first choice at 49,.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

sine u the west.
The Psci6c ns0nthly II Portland,
Ossgoa, b pnLlIsbiUg . serlss Of
splendid ARTICLES atsSss The various IN.
duseslss In the West. The Beptsmbsr
number contained ~ article ~ ssccss.
With Cherries. THE October nu,ube,
had bssutlfoliy illustrated article o.,
Buccsss la Growing Applss. Other
article shortly % b. pul,iishsd arr Suc-
cess with Live Stock, success IN 0row.
ing walnuts, success with Fodder
Crops. These articles are written BY
experts, aud are not only authoritative
bot very interestlnR.
In addition TO the above, The Pacific
Monthly each month puLaishes large
number Of clean, whOlesOssse, readable
stories and strong independent Articles
on the questlus,s VI tbs Jay.
The vr.ce vi Tue Pacific Monthly h
$50 . year. 10 Introduce Il ~ 0e~
rsaders, L will 10 sent fos six ss,nths
fos So u this paper N sassmtiOm~d.
Addrsss; Pncidc MOIthly, Portland,
OREGON.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
~ cAssriul pssslmlst.

II after you have spent you life
bowling that everything il dead
wrong and going to the dogs. You
suddenly wake up some morning
and end that the world has taken
you q your word, says the Denver
Republican. what ID there to laugh
abOutl
Things have . way Of falling
around just about the way you
have been fond OF saying they
would. II you are looking foi
trouble you gencrslly catch up with
Il Ia the end. Il may steer clear ol
your path . long, long while. but
keep on and you get Il. And
when you do--isn't Il that what
goa wsntedl Co on-laugh your.
self to deathi Haven't you proved
youssslf . prophet
TIE man who ID happiest When
eseuslng the world that society h
nade up Of thieves ought 10 Be the
hopp1aGe nan on earth wheu b
I'D that Z hand has bsen 10 hi
poekol ard . thief u running away
9Th III wad. Il proves he cass,
aon'l you knowf He b The oaly
80 - know Who has . license "a
1onGh WhGn he's louched.
\ hs moa Who has faith n BIZ
(uaasup 80 nnd he1ieven that then
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of James Is. L0nGuill, decoaeod.
sninistsnt0s Of siss sssass Ua Sssses n. L4,sxwui
late q tue c0ansy Of A0utasusua, In ths
STATS u 1olossdo, decsassi, HEREBY gives
n0sics that he VIII appear before ths COust,
U0urt VI said M0usssa.aa county, II tire cosas,
house In Cortsa, IN sAsa county, IN sao0day, Me
Ash, day u Dscsmhsr, A. ". itii, at ths lsvur u
" oct0ck 4. =. VI satd day. 81 vhlcis uns sii
u0sissu and FsQussssd ~ astsnd tor the pear,
pass u having siss sams adjusted. All psrsssss
lnfsbesd 70 said sssats are reauosteu " make
isnuedlnte paymens ~ ttss undsssisned.
Dassd ~ Costss, Colorado. sAls xssh, day ~
Octo0ss, a. ID. sval.
n. 4. LAFcaAw, adaisisesatOr
oe Tie sstats II Jsnss 4. k0agviii, uvcssssd.
q. +. mastnoon, aSeofnay.
Fisss pub nov ), Inst pub NOV y, 1911
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

-. ~ III w dishossss ~ Z
|dohs = laGgh when hls words
ooue )guo.
o. nesflbesios b : nsssy %
sDu1, ~ 49, faisly 49, with
lnogh1es Whea " baiGsces Up BIZ
oco1ones nd 49, to- tally to Z
~" viii Whas - has always said
would ccne ire. Il b the law 81
componaalioa list makes III chees.
I'll psssioise : nefsy 0oa wien
the Icad goes % the skids. He
always keew H would Do thai vsry
thing. yos -, ard that's what
makes hin ~.
lfyou want 70 ksep chserfsl, b
Z peseiuisl.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPubi,sl.sr.l

q. o. Land us1ice ~ Uurang0, colorado,
Novs0bsr Ind. ivil
Noties 10 hershy given that gopher Z. " ard,
Of Dolores, CoiosnaO, wbo, On bsptsabsf axts,
I0lO nsde homsstsad AppAlcathlO ssrial No.
$500 for the 4 ! M ana n Sk Z Of section
N township II north, rsngs u wess, n \ Y
Meridian, has nled notice VI intsusioA " make
FINAL coamutatlUn psUOf, 70 estaotish ciaia "
- teea scovs - .sss uS.o 4. SnsIu
eunnty, COlosado, % C0fssa, Co.0saao, On ths
iu2h, day II OcsooDs, ltti.
Claimant na0oe - Witnessed:
Arthur Z. COebste, 0eOrus smith, Charles
Lowe esd =. 4. hauiisoe, all u D0iorss,
@. q. CaARLfon, Rsgistss.
first pub, Nov. 10. MI: Last pam. DSc. u. itl1
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

" fp4g ", :. ...... ~. = ss.s
U[M1111C1o 49, ,sssss . $50 ssss = =
XAe91 Neql 4,..ss. ..sss. ss'.s.s. - 1850 M
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
Toledo, Ohio,

Tue Dolersa Star and Tolsdo Blade
ore year o2.Oo GOSH III advance.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
America's Orsatsst Weekly
THE TOl EDO 6LAD E
Che best known newspaper In the
United States.
Circulation xU,vuu. Popular IN Every
STATE.

United States.
Circulation xuU,vuu. Popular IN Every
csats.
The sevsuty-lOurth ysar u IL exist
snus buds llss i0lsd0 blnsis usOrs pOpu
,Ar thnu ~ Aisy psr.ud VI ~ rsiiisiAsUse
CAREER. II v moe read eacn week "
lu0rs than . million psOple. IL held "
nUs cir0usiiscriUed ~ btats bUunuariss,
0us invOivss tins Isuvth mud brvaulh Vi
THE Uuilsd 6salss, giving u ~ unQues-
tiouAbis right VI claiming " IN the
greatest nallonai wsskiy nswspAter IN
Ths Weekly Blade b distinctly .
family nswspapsr. The ons O1lecl vi
~ publlshsss hns always 6ssn " ,nake
u 1t fur she AuissicaM houis, Tor lhs
girslde, aud u tutsrvss " every usssai.
nss os the family. 10 fuitll TINS pur.
poss u y kept clsan mud whOlesossss.
The news u lhs world v handed ~ :
comprehensive manner, aud the VARIOUS
uspersmsuu oe 1'hs Biads are edited
wilh paimstaking casv. The Houss-
hold pags y delight 10 the women
aud chti0ssu; currsHt sifain are treated
sditOsinlly without prejudice; the usrial
stories aTo selected with thS t,ien III
pleaslng the greasest nuuibsr Of ticllo.,
iovsss; the QUESTION bursau 10 scrnl.
book pe Information; the Farnstsssi
columns ass conducted with the dur.
poss II giving the palrOns . medium
i0s the exchange VI ldsas aud Informal
t,sn on farm topics. No department
b neglected., but every feature 10 taken
oafe Of with the ldea VI making The
blads worth many timer the prizes oi
sUbscslpslon--oWs dollar year.
sample copies mailed frss. Addrsas.
THR BLADE,
Toledo. Ohio.
Tue Dolerss Star and Toledo Blade
oas year o2.0o GOSH III advance.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
Friday. November 70, 1911.


Laymen 10 the Denver churcnes.
acting In cooperation with church.
e throughout the United States
and Canada. already have we'll
under way . movement which Is
calculated 10 awaken the public
conscience and call the men. II mot
back to the churches. ct least to
better realization Of their spiritual
welfare and moral obligations. The
work In to be conducted along
lines carefully formulated in East-
err cities, Is to be systematic and
a. thorough as possible.
During the ten months cam
paign which will be waged 1t Is
hoped that in some way every msn
in the state Of Colorado will have
called TO his attention the import
ance Of considering the religious
phase Of life. the spiritual side Of
existence, the moral obligation
which rests upon every citizen. Il
Il not movement Of the churches
themselves. but rather one inaugu-
rated aud to be carried out BY men
ID the churches: II il to Be wholly
nou-secfarian, and partake - little
. possible of the old revival idea
under which men were drafted into
church. membership.
In prosecuting the movement,
dogma and doctrine will occupy
small part. The work i to reach
man In his world. look to the
arousing Of the work a-day-man to
Z sense Of his obligation to society.
his duty toward his family and bis
fellow man. r. il will end 10
beinging the awakened into the
fej)owship Of the church. % much
~ better. say the leaders Of the
qDovement. bat above al The desire
Mo help society and the individual
q any and every way possible.
The work b IN sense calculated
to Justify the position the church
would maintain ~ the one big,
strong and powerful moral factor IN
society. and prove II capable Of do
Ing good outside % well - within
In organization.
Il u On effort worthy Of the
heatiest support. Every assist.
amer possible should be given Il.
The campaign cannot help but re.
sult 10 good.
! The need Of such Z work has
long been felt. There ID no
question but that men have been
drifting away from the practice Of
religion. even II not from its teach.
ings. and 10 drifting from il leaving
behind Z certain regard for the
mosal convictions which above oil
else Il has ever been the mission Of
The church to instil. Eveu though
insistence upon things orthodox
and dogmatic may have interfcred
with his visions, Il IL not clear that
man should have lost his moral
vision when parting with his early
beliefs. denver Republican.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10
NOTICE or APPLICATION 10 LEASE
STATE LANDs.
once u The stats hoard VI Laad C0mmis-

Ooav0e, Cosos. OrtOoee y, Sll.
Notice u horsby givea tnAt sas Hammond,
vnose pOss0sascu sdureas 10 NuAOssr, Colorado,
ans maao uppllcatiuu 40. .AlV9 ~ ioAss tAs tOl-
IoUin9 doscfiDsA school, Lauds, situate ~
A0otsauma County, Colorado, toWs;
M Aot M 4. ssrsioa u. township ~, north
a. usssr appiieatiou 70 lease tbs ahoss de-
vonnos n, tvtl. b. l.. JkyrkssoN,
navissss ssass Board LAID Co@nlssloassf.
Ftrss puO Nov. ., Avli last puh Nvv. ~, iyai. 4,
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

. ~ W. b4s - -
What oshss Chslstmas pssssnt Costa
% llllIs and assans % mssh = sob
sesIpsSou y The Yaush's Csnpaslsa-
10 weeks 1T ol.7Sf Il = : I'm whlsA
.bsssass NJ only ~ go vho ssssivss
II, but svvsy msmbss = The sanss
housshojd..
with many Christn,as psssents the
sense Of nOvslty wsass on b. the weeks
end. but The YOUTHS COMpanion y =
new snd sought after the nfty-sscond
vssk d tbs year - The asve. Il h
elastic 10 ~ adaptabilisy, TN; for u
doss nos matter whether the pssssut u
for . boy o. Gisi, young married pso-
pie, sedats couples, grandparents--
there never was Que Jet who did not
vt store by The Youths Companion.
You cannot make . n,Istske u you give
rhs Youths COsnpanIon--and II 10
only Sl,7S . year nov. On January J,
1919, the price will b advanced to
500 ri
The one 10 whom you give the sub.
scription will receive free The Conipan.
ions Calendar for 1912, Autographed
in ten coIors aud gold, aud you, too,
~ giver Of the subscription, Will re-
csive copy Of the Calendar.
THE YourH's COMPANION,
IA Berkeley st., Boston Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1911-11-10

meeting his expenditures ne Will 70
time become . candidate for public
favoss st the poor house. Honest
work ct any calling. and such
economy - the case requires, u
honorable; while idleness and
spendthrift habits are . disgrace to
anyone. young or'old.
Or 0eeatese Asooe.
Fity yeasp hence the Quilted States
will probably have double the prssent
population, and the demand fOr food
stufls may reasonably BE- sxpectsd to
increass In corresponding ratlo, says
the Philadelphia Record. The sumber
and ares Of our farms ere not incrsas-
Ing y fast - the number Of people
Who must b led, and the fertile virgin
lands, the p0sesion whereof In seem
inGly inexhaustable quantity VS. ouce
our glory and our boost, are practically
al taken up. In evidences q the truth
that our population y approaching the
margin u subsistence one need only
point TO the fsct that our expostable
.n,rI.. ~ vh.., !. v.a,lv srov,ns
.r.,,., Iy.,.., :. -. - h.rorns d.
pendent, = England b, upon foreign
sourcss for our food supply, thers =
only Uns remedy. We cannot greatly
,c,,.... ~, uii.h,. 49,. h.rc. ve
mr.. -. o.,r -. moi. uroduot,vc.
Tn.s ~ !. rc..,hl. ma. \. ,..d,,v
.ho-.-.nA \, .,r.,. Argument.
~. .v.,... v,s,A No. 49,, AZ wheat m
~. Irr,s.d saste. 1. eon.lder,blv ~
-, or.-h.,s ,he .v.,... ~ rr.ncs ~
sa.,r,e., .rA ~. No., v,e,d AZ the
100, .on..,ls. /. ohaeirsd from patu.
III, -, M. nor.ov.,. ~. arm
,..... a r,.... 90 r2.,rsrv -. h,en
.ra,, su,t,v.,,o. a. eentu,se, beso,r
~, ,,,.,. $500 hsA h..un N h.
..,...ssd n 49,, |. s..ch Z thlns !.
IN s.he,..,,n. n.d.r ,.t,o.sl eArunlns
msshsss. - anesoaeh "a stss,jty
.hc.,., =. -,,.A 49,, 8 "a c,.,nt,,e.
-, h, . ~ -. whv .honld our
,..,r...,,s,..,v - lana. Il. s.nenlIv
..,s.k,., g ,rnch r,o.. nesrlv worn
-, ,h.r ~. u,uch IA o.,e, A. Enrooe,
n. .r.-., -. m.1s, =, the hum.
d,.A,h t,n,. he .o..hsr, .ddr,,.lns the
.as,or.l cor,s,vs.,on comsve,, A. Kan.
~. ~. -. M. IN ..,e,,Ashrifps
- ~, r..,on.l v.alth We hav,
1,.-n .r.,r N. n.sur.l a.rt,i,tv a. ouv
~ ....,,r,,. sh.t 49,. -. ~ .nd q
n ~. No., h.nk ..ccurt iii, nj.
,,r,.,.lv q overar.vn n n /. never
..r,..,sh.s go = =. ,r,,.. ,.c,.r,.h
49,, 49,, ..,.,..l - =, ,...o,,n.
= - 100 =. h.ye 100000 Ara
,.I.. s,or n
n. 49,. - ,-,o...,,, !, M. nm
! ....s,....s..,.. r. -. M -
...,.. ..c.,.,... ..,...,,s.. - n.,.,., 1,
s..'s.,s, s...,,,.s: ~. ..,.e. ...,..s.
49, ....,... - = - ~. ~.
."".s.., s..s.,...,....... - m. .....,.
~. -. ,.h..,..,. :. ..,.,. -h,.h
=. 1870. ."..s.... =. 80 h.a
"Isss -.,..,.,s,,. T.. m.
] !. 49,. ......
49, .s .-.,
- ~ s..,,,.- s,.....
,, ,." 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

pier were evident signs of the murder.
ana the Judge was 50 certain Of the
young man to be executed within three
uayS-pureN as you see, on circum-
stantial evidence.
The sallows were crudeIy erected.
without II platform drop as now The
young saIlniaker was unusually tall and
when he was hoistcd w by the neck
with dreadful bungling his feet touched
the ground and We're quickly hidden by
his personal friends who surrounded the
structure. When the Supposed dead
body was cut down these men bore it
away III u coffin and at the first mo-
ment out of sight set To work on restor-
alton. The victim had been only temp
orarily strangled and animation was ar
rived at with startling success. He was
then advised 10 leave the country at
once. lie went under the cover Of night
To Portsmouth and luckily obtained q
position on man of-war that was sail
ing at break OF day. He gave a new
name and had made Il noticeable change
in his appearance. and under such dis
guisc his tragic story was unknown
but the SEQUEL was one OF the most
remarkable climaNes 10 a tragic drama
that | ever heard OF. In fact few au-
thors in crlmina! fiction could have de-
viscd tale seemingly so ingenious.
That murder will out has passed into a
doubtful axiom in these days of human
ingenuity in escape. But in the instance
OF the young sail maker. it was a sur
priSinaly singular development in show
ing that there had been no murder at
all. and in the rescue of two innocent
men, both OF whom had been the vic
TINS of circumstance that had been
twisted by the irony of fate into sent
cncc of death.
II seems that after few years of
exemplary service in the navy the
young sail maker was well promoted
and al last became Il masters mate Ar
rived finally in the West Indies he was
transferred to another man-of- war
which had just arrived from a different
station. Picture the denoucment if
YOU can of the young sailors meeting
with his new boatswain to discover in
him the Identical being for whom he
had been tried-and executed. The
establishment was Of course, equally
great on both sides. and when each had
told his story the surprise was startling
enough. The whole business seemed diff
iicult to believe
1t seems that the landlady's uncle the
hoatswain, had been blcd in the side by
mo barber 10 relieve IA certain pain. un-
known To his niece. just before the fatal
arrival of the young sail maker at Deal.
hen he was awakened by his bed
companion. during his absence he dis
covered that the bandage had come off
and that the blood was flowing in an
alarming manner He started out ut
once To Seek the barber who had his
Shop A"Si across the street. and on the
way thithcr WAS suddenly closed in
ur"n hN n wandering sea mems press
Gang, who hurricd him. in spite of his
declaration of injury. to q boat that was
waiting at tho pier. and thence on to a
irisate then underway for the East In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

dies After this quick change from his
bed to the rough handling of the press
sang. the loss OF blood 50 weakened and
da%cd him. that days sped by without
his feeling the necessity OF writing back
|" Deal explaining his absence and then
somehow time went on and he did not
Write at all. OF course he little knew
tho terrible possibilities that lay in wait
Tor ms young companion. Everything
was now plain to each in discussing tho
terrible outcome Of the affair Only one
matter OF doubt existed that could only
be conjcc;urcd i'll explanation. and that
concerned the silver coin that was found
IN the young sail makers pocket 1t
was finally determined by both that il
must have lodged between the closed
blades OF the knife while ii was i'm the
p"aisWans pocket--thus becoming the
one proof. To establish The young mans
Sullt in the minds Of a judge who
could see no further than the end of his
nose-in which radius only can circum-
stantial evidence be infallble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

England, occurred one OF the
most marvellous escapes from the fatal
tree" ever known TO the public. ~
young man. whose name seems to have
been Withheld, whose OCCUPATION VAS
that Of a sail maker in London. started
out to visit his mother who lived just
Il few miles beyond Deal. He had walk
cd the distance, and on reaching the
town was so much fatigucd. and was
also suffering so much from bowel
complaint, that he sought Il nights
lodging at 4 tavern before proceeding
further. The landlady was a friend oil
his mothers, and as the house was full
OF guests she offered him place in
her unclcs room. He was sailor, a
boatswain on board Of an lndiaman.
and appeared glad TO give the young
man part OF his bed. They became
well acquainted and after passing a
pleasant evening with each other, re-
tired TO rest. During the latter part OF
the night the young sail maker awak-
cncd the boatSwain, asking him the way
10 the garden. lie was directed through
the kitchen and also told that as the
latch on the door was out Of order that
it could be best lifted by a pocket
knife which was handed him. When the
young man duly returned he was much
surprised to find the bed vacant and
his companion gone. Being now i'm
patient To be on his way he finished
dressing and went on his journey, ar
had told the landlady that he would de-
part early, some time went by before
any notice was made of it. and then
only on account Of the discovery that
her uncle was also gone and that the
bed was stained with blood.
y general hunt was now made for the
uncle but there was no trace of him,
although the alarm extended "A consider
able distance round. Marks OF blood
were found in the bed room eXtondinl;
into the street, and as far down as The
pier head. OF course suspicion fell on
the young man who had been his bed
mate; it was believed that he had muir
dered the man. dragged his body to the
pier ard thrown IL into the sea That
evening the unfortunate young man was
arrested at his mothers house whittier
he had gone in Il serious spirit of filial
love and duty. on being brought up for
examination marks Of blood were dis
covered on his shirt ana trousers. and
i'm his pocket were a knife and a
peculiar silver coin both Of which the
landady said she had positively seen in
the possession Of her uncle before the
fatal night. These circumstances were
so singularly strange and convincing
that without much delay he was form
ally pronounced guilty. He told all the
particulars as they are known to the
reader. but he could not account for
the blood stains, unless i'm some WAY he
got them on kim when he returned to
the house and sat down on the bed nor
The knife was explained only to his
own satisfaction. The disappearance OF
the boatswain. the bloodmarks on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-23

A =: g: !; /: :s:: 81
ENGLAND occurred on. ,,f /.