davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
Met and Adjourned

, IHtL aHu AuIouFaoa
The Eighth District Of the Mis-
souri State Federation OF Womenh
clubs met yesterday 40 the washing
ton hotei to consider the matter OH
an annual district melting TO be held
the middle of October The meet
Ing was then adjourned to meet next
month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
. O o. 90 Q 0 Q Q O o o o O {
HAVE you AN OPPORTUNITY
no S0FFER. TO SONEONE7

. DO Gu want a partner; or
. man 10 help yOu s'launch" some
< enterprise. either with his money
Q 10 match your plan, or with his
. money ana services put in the
. balance against your pan and
> services?
. You can find your man, II your {
Q plan is GOOD. through ~Busi- {
. ness Opportunity" ad {
> And there are l0l other useful Z
Q things YOU can accomplish (
. through using the business Op- {
. p0rtunities" column. Figure {
. some OF them ont c
, Q o Q o o Q Q O E @ o Q o :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
In Touch with Fashion

Y 07ENFF FFTNIT 7 HHTTIyW
The smart little peplum that fash
ion decrees shall be worn outside
the skirt OF the fancy blouseeg vita
their hish waistbands VII be lgch
1ked this winter feature Of the
tfi.n. OF the hail gown WiIl be the
ftht in ltc lnlddle ot IT, whier ID
VIII reqnife l0t OF practice to keep
lq fbg dghi place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-22
conpleted Arrangements

1he-ioc chapter of the p r o.
hel2 ;pneepng on Monday pftetn0op
at Nuck kfAe hiW to comulete arrange
meh' irr ne Convention next weeN
All Aleu- 75 delegates will be enter
Ca ned so the buckingham by the
club 10 IS expected that as many
more guests VIII he iu the city but
tney wiz Do entertained bg the.r
friends
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
Little Rock.

Misses Sadie, Maude and Nor
mo Hamer have gone TO Chester to
spend some time with their sister
Mrs. Hardin.
Miss Bernice Davis has gone to
her home in Marion to spend the
Xmas holidays.
Mrs. Ellie Carter, of Darlington,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. H. w.
Boalen.
Miss Patty Sherwood is home
from Coker College for the holi-
days
Mr.. r. c. H. Berry, who is at
tending the Richmond Medical Col
lege, is spending 4 months with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Berry.
Miss Ailleen Kilgo is visiting
friends in Florence.
Mr.. w. A. Walker closed the Lit
tie Rock High School on the 2lst
and has gone to his home in Gaff-
ney for the holidays.
Mrs. Terrell Rogers. of Blenheim,
Is spending this week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Berry.
Town Marshal r. l.. Lcrton ex-
poets to move his family to Little
Rock in the next few days and will
occupy the Hamer cottage
WV h' DaISah pTeached MS IN
tlal sermon in the Methodist
church Sunday. after having been
out OF the ministry for several
years on account of i'll health.
We all welcome Mr.. Dargan
and family into our community.
Mr.. G. w. Leach has accepted a
position in McColl, S. c. and will
move his family there in the next
few days.
Mr.. ]. T. Welch will occupy the
home vacated by Mr.. Leach.
Miss Cappie King has returned
TO her home in Dillon, after spend
ing several days with Mrs. j. w.
Hamer.
Mr.. c. c. Bridgers is preparing
to move his family to Georgia where
he has purchased a nice farm near
Americus
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28

home from Limestone College
Thursday TO spend the holidays.
Miss Irene Hardwick, of Mullins,
spent last Sunday with Miss Florie
Ford.
Mrs. G. c. Prevatte left Saturday
to visit friends and relatives at Lum-
berton, y. G.
Messrs Joseph and Everette Tenn
pie returned from the Citadel Sat
urday to spend the holidays.
Miss Lille Gaddy, of Gaddy's
Mill is spending this week with
Mrs. II. H. Bailey.
Mr.. w. Horn returned Monday
from Wilmington.
Misses Jane and Grace Temple ar
home for the holidays.
Mr.. f. c. Rogers, one of the
leading cotton buyers here, went to
Mullins Saturday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
FORGIVENESS AT SONS BIER.
Woman Declares She Cannot Be
heve She Killed Her Husband.

Fort Worth, Tex, December 10.
Over the bier of his dead son,
Thomas w. Trout, the aged father
Of Homer Y. Trout, the prominent
cattleman who was killed by his wife
at the grill room of a local hotel
Monday night, under dramatic cir
cumstances. extended forgiveness to
the young woman, who swooned
and was carried from the room.
Mrs. Trout, who was released on
bond of $2,500 following her pre-
liminary hearing, on condition that
she be constantly guarded, insisted
that she be allowed to take a last
look at her dead husband. She
would not believe that she had
killed him until she beheld the
corpse. She was taken to the un-
dertaking establishment In an au-
tomobile, where she came face to
face with the father of her victim.
Throwing herself at his feet she
cried that she did not mean to kill
his son.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
FELDER'S BOOK ON BLEASE.
Rumorcd that Atlanta Attorney Has
Made Good His Threat to En-
pose Governor.

The Spartanbur2 Herald of yes
terday published a story based on
information from reliable citizen.
VINO gave 1T as heresay, to the effect
that Thomas b. Fielder, of Atlanta.
has made good his threat to expose
Governor Cole l.. Blease, and that
the book he promised to write is in
the hands OF the printers. 1t is
SAID that the book will be entitled
feluer on Blease," and that the
language will be somewhat strong.
Soon after the adjournment of the
Legislature of 1910, Governor
Blease declined to sign an Act pass
ed by that body, which called FOR
an investigation of the old State
dlspensary winding-up commission.
inns Act was passed at the request
OF the Governor, or upon his sug-
sestlon that such an investigation
should be made. The old commits
sion clamored for the investigation.
but the committee was not appoint
ed. Following Governor Blease's
action In the matter, Thomas b.
feider, who had been employed as
attorney for the old commission,
stated in the public prints that f
lhe governor did not sign the Act
WITHIN thirty days he would write
a book which should be a history
OF the old State dispensary in it's
palmy days, and that therein he
would expose certain connections
with the business OF Cole l.. Blease,
then senator from Newberry county.
Fielder claimed that his expose
would be a sensation.
The Herald publishes the story
mat the book is now completed as
rnmor. The truth of it will be
proved or disproved in the course
or time. 1t was also stated that
felder would, in all probability
appear before the Legislature
It's approaching session and furnish
proof as to Bleases connection
with the old dispensary, as he PROM
lscd some time ago.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
Mallory.

l will send you a few Christmas
dots from away over here around
Bethlehem in the thriving little
city of Brownsville.
The League Christmas tree under
the skillful management of our
third vice-president, Mrs. r. R.
Prentice, was grand success.
There was a large crowd and ev-
cry one seemed to be in fine
Christmas humor. The address of
welcome by Mr.. c. p. Hodges was
to the point and the Christmas
chimes by the children were just
lovely, and old Santa Claus came
hopping and skipping in and every
thing went well till about half the
presents had been delivered. Then
Old Santa got too close the tree
and caught afire. That caused some
right smart up stir and gave the
audience a little fright, but the
flames were soon eXtinguished and
no one hurt and everything went on
as before only without a Santa Claus
for he was burned up. Poor old
fellow! Well, we hope he can be
resurrected by Dec. the 25th, 1912.
Misses Belle and Maude Harper,
OF Sumter, are the guests of ther
uncle, A. j. Brigham.
Miss Georgia Porter is visiting
Miss Winnie Wilmington.
l.. w. Cottingham was seen at
Sunnyside Sunday afternoon. Look
out, Lewis.
Wishing The Herald much success
l am
The Same Old Kid.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
KILLS HIMSELF ON HONEY.
MOON.
Florida Mans Bride Unable to Ac-
count For Suicide.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 27. - 81
Sannot bring disgrace upon my fam
lily, so / have decided to end it all. ;"
7Ehis was the substance of a note
fouKd in Room A of a local hotel,
after ZebuuloH Vance Fowler, aged
%, a young lumberman from Ter
rill, Fla, had taken a quantity of
strychnine.
Only having been married since
December 9 and having come to
Jacksonville with his bride to
spend his honeymoon, the young
man, a member of a prominent fam
lily of the State, committed suicide.
His wife was with him at the time
OF his death, but declared she was
unable to account for his terrible
act.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28

in the above entitled case. That on
Friday, November IT, 1911, / went
out to the Fair grounds. lust
northeast of the city of Aiken with
my little boy, who is about years
or age, to see the exhibits at the
Fair and to attend the shooting
contest, given by the Aiken Gun
Club. l came back on the trolly
car and got off at Oyerstree's cor
ner. Mr.. ]. G. Chaffee had left his
oVercoat out at the shooting traps
and l brought it along with me for
MIN: When l got off the car /
walked into Mr.. Overstreet's store
and put my shotgun, grip and the
SAID overcoat on the counter in Mr..
oVerstreet's store. My little boy
took his bicycle and started home.
and l started up into the CONNER
cial club, of which l am a member.
There were five or six persons
standing on the street about the
entrance to the club, and Mr.. Wade
Patterson was in the party.
1 walked up to the crowd and
stopped. A little dog which al
ways followed Mr.. Patterson ran
up and tried to jump on a larger
Dog, and then the little dog runs
backward and backs on to my right
leg: l pushed him off with my
right leg, and as l did so he turn
ed around and tried to bite me. l
kicked at him once or twice. but
don't think l hit him. Mr.. Patter-
son said, Don't kick that dog" 1
SAID, I won't let the d dog bite
me- In the meantime, Chief of
Police Howard had walked up to
the crowd, and he said, go on,
boys, cut this out; don't want any
more argument here" Then as /
started up up the steps into the
club, Mr.. Patterson said something
to me. l said, 81 have nothing
further to say, but 1 have no apoi-
ogy to make" / went up into the
club, stayed there a few minutes
and then came back to see after
my gun and grip and Mr.. Chafee's
oyercoat, and for the purpose of
putting them in a safer place. AS l
walked to the front door Of the
store on LaurenS street, Mr.. Pat
terson walked up to me caught me
by the shoulders and said, "Consid-
er yourself under arrest" I asked
him for what? Mr.. Patterson said
Flor cursing on the street." l re-
piled, Il haven't cursed on the
street" He said, 81 heard you sir"
l turned to Mr.. John Overstreet
and said, "Mr. Overstreet, was
on the street when cursed?"
Mr.. Overstreet replied by saying to
Mr.. Patterson, mo, Mr.. Seigler was
in the store" Mr.. Patterson then
remarked, 81 will lock you up any
how" l then stated to Mr.. Patter-
son, THAT is not necessary, l
think 1 have enough money to
put up for my bond. What is it?"
Mr.. Patterson replied, Five doll
ars." l then handed him a SIS bill
as my bond.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
COUNTY NEWS
AND HAPPENINGS
HEWSY LETTERS FROM DIFFERENT SEC.
TIGNS OF THE COUNTY
COMING AND GOING OF PEOPLE
news Items of Interest to Herald
headers. Ebb and Flow of the
Human Tide.
Maple.
iCopyr!Eht. 1919
written for last weekD

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bailey, Of Ger
re-Gordo, visited relatives in this
section Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Sur
les, fine boy.
]. R. Jackson, visited at Dillon
Sunday.
D. H. Hyatt has installed gas
lights in his residence.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hy-
att, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hyatt of
Florence county visited friends in
this section recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Jackson, of
near Floydale, visited relatives in
this section Sunday.
Pleasant Grove church and others
of which Rev. w. C. Wallace is
pastor are raising funds to pur-
chase a parsonage at Latta.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Moore, a girl.
]. w. Snipes has moved to Fork.
Mr.. Charlie Lane and Miss An
ME webster were married last
thursday. We wish them much
happiness.
Simon
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
Pages Mill.
I"riffn~

written for last week.
Mr.. Thos. Gaddy spent last Sun
day with relatives in the Gaddy's
Mill section.
Mr.. G. c. Prevatte went to Will
mington last Tuesday on business
Mr.. Johnnie Mckenzie, of Cad
dy,s Mill, was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. V. G. Grantham, has COM
pleted his large brick store and will
move In after the holidays.
Miss Young, teacher of the pri-
mary grades, spent last Sunday
with friends at Kemper.
The High School building is
nearly completed and this town and
section of the country have some
thing to be proud of.
DR.. ]. G. Rogers is able to be
rolled out on the streets in his
chair again.
A number of young people of
town went over to Kemper Friday
night to an entertainment given by
the kemper school
Mr.. Luther Ford and family re-
turned last week from a pleasure
trip to the beach. They made the
trip in wagons and brought back
with them fish, oysters and game.
They report a good time.
The Carolina Realty & Auction
Co. have been busy the past week
preparing for a big lot sale here.
Two hundreds lots are to be sold.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
NEGRO CAPTURED IN ASHE.
WILLIE.
Wanted in Pickens for Shooting
Peacemaker.

Asheville, Dec. 27. Special:
Sheriff Roar, of Pickens county, S.
c., and some of the local officers
have arrested Latham Davenport, a
negro, who is wanted in that coun-
ty for the serious wounding of
Jesse Cantrell. The negro was
caught in the Victoria section of
the city.
Accor ding to the statement of
the South Carolina officers, Cantrell
was acting as peacemaker in a diff
Guilty at corn shucking and was
mistaken by Davenport I, one of
the contending parties. The negro
made his escape after the shooting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
NAVY WON'T TAKE BANDITS.
high-Born Boys, Who Committed
Robberies Refused.

One of the most remarkable
scenes ever witnessed in the County
court in Washington, Pa, came thi.
week when James r. Dudley, f
gene Wheeler and Joseph Ca,is
all under 21 years of age, anl
members of prominent faeekS
went before Judge ]. A. Mcl..a"
and entered pleas Of guilty to IA
long list of burglaries which had
puzzled the police for months.
When it became known recentl-
tnat the boys were ready to -
the robberies a desperate IS j
made by attorneys al. There
friends to save the
prison. A tentativd the OHl
was reached by whicI is not sol
tically promised the b
let go free If they etliy 10
United States Navy. arkably su
however, refu
them, and then the Sdy.
men came before yRemedy Is sold
to % nr,spn p,eaS Druggist viii return
MEDIcAL CO. Elkhar'
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28

near here with friends.
Mr.. r. c. Hamer and mother left
Monday, the 18th, for Texas. to
spend Christmas with Mrs. Hamer's
brother.
Miss Grace Mcdonald spent a few
days with relatives near Fairmont
last week.
Mr.. C. B. Breeder, of Fayette-
vile, N. c., spent Sunday at the
nome or Mr.. j. F. Graham.
Mr.: Arch Mcintyre, of Dillon, was
greeting friends in this section
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Blackwell. Of
Dillon, spent Sunday with Miss No
ra Graham.
Misses Sara and Flora Hamer. of
Red Springs Southern Presbyterian
College have returned home to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Tom Carter and children. of
howland, Route 2, spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. ]. F. Graham,
near here.
Mr.. Hugh Monroe, of Pate, N. c.,
was visiting friends here a few
hours Sunday night.
Miss Mary Graham spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives at
Elrod, N. c.
Christmas is almost here and
nearly everybody in this section
have their fie ds white with cotton
and 1t seems that they can't get it
picked.
Here's hoping that The HeraId's
many readers will have a glorious
Christmas and Happy New Year.
Peg"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
CALLED TO DOOR
AND SHOT DEAD
B. 7. AMMONS, A MARION FARMER. MUIR.
DERED ON HIS THRESHOLD
HAD TROUBLE WITH NEGROES
Former Mail Carrier Believed to
have Met Death as Result of a
Dispute With Negro Farm Hands

Marion, Dec. %. - B. T. Am
mons, who for a long time carried
the mail from Marion to Britton's
Neck, was called out on his piazza
In the lower part of the county
ABOUT 10 o'clock on Wednesday
night and shot to death. The
sherlff in that section of the coun-
ty is now investigating the mat
ter and will doubtless make some
arrests In connection with the
crime after the inquest by the cor
oner.
1t Is reported that Mr.. Ammons
mas been having trouble with a fam
lily OF negroes who live near him.
and it is thought that the shoot
Ing is a elimination of that trou-
BILE.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
sELF,DEFENCE sEGLER's PLEA
Aiken Mans Version of Patterson
Killing.

Aiken, Dec. 10. - Special: The
first publ utterance given by Jas.
Soigler, VINO, on Friday afternoon
November IT, shot and instantly
A.Ileu Wade Patterson, who was
before Associate Justice Eugene B.
Gary, of the Supreme Court, in a
motion for bail on the part of the
defendant and his attorneys. The
statement Is doubly interesting in
thak 1t gives Seigler's version of
the deplorable tragedy.
The Defendants Affidavit.
Personally appeared before me
James G. Seigler, who being duly
sworn, says that he is the defendant
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
MsToOK POISON FOR wHusKEY
Stranger at Sumter Drinks Deadly
Poison, But Will Recover.

Sumter, Dec. 19. - Special. A
man giving his name as Fouliuston
and his home address as Princeton,
N. j., came near killing himself
here Sunday afternoon by drinking
poison which he mistook for whis-
key. Fulouston was at once given
medical attention and to-day 1t was
reported at the Sumter Hospital, to
which place he was carried, that
he was getting on well and would
probably be out In a day or two.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
LAW OVERTAKES
STORE ROBBER
GROVER JONES, WHITE, ADMITS ROBBINS
THE MORRIS FASS STORE
HAS SERVED TIME IN PEN
Captured With the Goods i'm McCoIl.
Served Two Years for Robbinp
store on Former Occasion.

served Two Years for Robbing
Store on Former Occasion.
Sheriff Lane went up to McCon
saturday and returned with a
"hlte man named Grover Jones,
VINO admits that he is the man who
entered Morris Fass' store on the
night of the Goth and stole mer-
chandise to the value of $50. The
man was captured at McCoil and
some Of the goods were found in
MS possession. Jones is an eX-con-
vlct, having served two years in
the State prison for robbing Fletch-
er Smoots store at McCon some
years ago. On the night of the
10th he entered Morris Fass' store
from the rear window and from the
number of burnt matches found on
the floor next morning it appears
that he took his time in selecting
the class of merchandise he want
ed. He packed the stolen goods
In suit cases and in this manner
managed to get away with about
$3.50 worth of goods. Some of the
merchandise was recovered
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
Pages Mill.

Mr.. ID. X. Cecil left Friday to
spend the holidays with relatives at
Lexington, N. G.
The teachers of the high school
left for their homes Wednesday.
Mr.. p. A. Hodges, who has been
mere for the past week selling real
estate returned to his home at Ben
nettsville last Saturday.
Miss Gibson, teacher of the Kem-
per school passed through town last
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Townsend returned
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
BOYS SLAYERS
FOUND At LAST
ARREST OF TWO NEGROES IN BENEFITS.
WILLIE FOR MURDER
CRIME COMMITTED YEAR AGO
Believed That Parties Who Killed
Two Little White Boys and
Threw Them in a Ditch Are
Found at Last.

Bennettsville, Dec. %. - The
arrest here to-day of Joe Malloy
and Charlotte Easterling, charged
with the murder of two white boys,
Guy Rogers and Prentiss Moore, on
November "a, 1910, came as a sur
prise and sensation to many. 1t is
understood that negro detectives
have been working on the case for
several months, and that they have
secured strong testimony, and those
who know the work of the detec-
tives in this case that there is lit
tie doubt to question the guilt of
Joe Malloy, as principal, and Char
lotte Easterling, as accessory.
Bodies Found in Ditch.
y will be recalled that these
two little boys left their homes in
Bennettsville on a hunting trip
Thanksgiving Day, November "a,
1910, that they failed to return to
their homes that evening, and that
searching parties were organized,
and for two or three days the riv-
er swamp was searched; that fin
ally the bodies of the two boys
were found in a ditch in an open
field, very near Charlotte Easter
ling's house.
Mystery Unexplained.
There were three theories ad-
vanced at the time to explain the
mystery, one being murder, one ac-
cidental shooting of Prentiss
Moore by Guy Rogers and then sui
eide on the part of Guy Rogers,
the other an accident as to both.
Joe Malloy, who has been arrested
Is a negro man who had at the
time wife and several children.
His wife died a few weeks after the
coroner's verdict under somewhat
suspicious circumstances.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
A Letter From Rev. c. w. Clark.

Dear Herald have been alb
sent from Dillon for some weeks
on account of the panicky times
and business at home. am nov
looking to the south again and will
be present at the Union meeting at
Antioch, December 3Oth, and will
try and will represent the Amer
lean Bible Society OF New York and
will have on hand a nice line of
thumb indexed and red-letter Bibles,
New Testaments and gospels at pub
lisher's cost.
Ed. ID. ]. Clark.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
Rowland Sun.

Rowland Sun.
We learn of one gentleman who
lived In the new county OF Dillon
last year and is now living in
Robson. He says he has the very
same personal property this year
that he had last, and yet his taxes
is more than double.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-12-28
Haner.

written for last week.
Mrs. A. L. McCorquodale. of Dill
on, spent Wednesday of last week
The Washington times., 1911-03-20
Travelling No Fun for
Women of the Harem

Wearers of the harem skirt would
probably object strenuously if they had
10 adopt with il some Oriental customs
10 which the trousered fair ones are
Obliged to submit. No woman outside
of the Sultar's domains would enjoy
Il journey II she took it as the Turkish
ladies of rank do. The orthodox Turk
does not take any chances on any other
man seeing anv of his women. So when
any of the inmates of the harem go
ON 4 jaunt he has them boxed for the
"trip just as other people box live stock
or bric-a-brac, and he ships them IS
freight
Supplied with a couple cf soft cush-
ions to sit on, some refreshments in
the way of wines ami sweetmeatS, and
the indispensable cigarettes, his wives
are nailed up in packing cases, two TO
a case. Square holes are cut In the
cases at the height of the women's s
faces, so as to admit air, and these tiny
windows are screened by thin silk cur
tains. The ladies within are, of course,
Shrouded in wells. and stalwart at
Iendant stands by the box to keep the
inquisitive public at the proper distance.
1t is an exceedingly uncomfortably
way to travel in hot weather. and "
an accident huppenS to boat or train
the poor creatures in the box are help
less To save themselves, and If the at
tcndant proves untrue to his trust they
must perish n'iSeTably in their wooden
prison.-New Y Hork Press.