davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-14

ATTORNEYS SALE.
AUCTION SALE OF NALU-
ABLE LOT FRONTING 5oH
FEET ON FIRST STREET
SOUTHEAST BETWEEN D
AND NORTH CAROLINA
AVENUE. BEAUTIFUL LO-
CATION. FOR AN APART
MENT HOUSE, BEING
NEAR THE CAPITOL, IL
BRARY AND HOUSE OF
EICF RITHDTNG
Evening star., 1911-08-14

By virtue OF authority vested in us Ey the
several parties In interest. we will sell NJ publ
auction. in front of he premises, on WEDNES
DAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST.
1911, At FIVE O'CLOCK PM. arlainal lot 10,
In square 134. except the north i.50 feet re-
served for alley purposes.
Terms Sold subject 10 prior deed of trust
for 81. .00nOO. and the balance to be paid in
cash $1,000 deposit required al time OF sale.
Sale TO be closed within Is days deposit for
THos. J. OWEN & son. Anctioneers.
1891 q street NV.
DARR. PEYsER & TAYLOR. Attorpeys.
cSu
Evening star., 1911-08-14

THE Great Yale Funeral" one of the
best tales yet In Gelett Burgess New
York Arabian Nights Entertainment, In
our next Sunday Magazine. -.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
AUCTION SALES,
TOMORROW.
ID. NOTES. RlI la. AVE.

Special sale Of the entire contents OF the
City Hall Lunchroom will he removed to our
salesrooms 615 La. ave. where sale viii take
place TOMORROW tTt1ESDAYi. AUGUST
FIFTEENTH, AT TEN O'CLOCK AN A lot
of lunchroom tables. bentwood chairs. coffee
urn LOT OF dishes. cutlery. showcases. etc.
Also fine line of furniture. such as brass beds.
felt mattresses. dressers chiffoniers. paror FUR
Evening star., 1911-08-14
ADAM A. wEscnLER. AucT1oNEEK.
I Trustees Sale of Desirable

I Trustees Sale of Desirable
Business p rope 4. ty,
KNOWN as the Weaver,
Kengla & Go. Soap
Manufacturing p a m t,
at No. 3244 k Street
NV, Having About $50
Feet of Valuable Wharf,
age and Water Front;
Also Brick Stables, No.
3211 k Street NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
Making It All Right.

From the Boston Transcript.
Marks-I know your wife didn't like II
because you took me home Unexpectedly
20 dinner last night.
Parks-Nonsense! Why. you hadn't been
gone two minutes before she remarked
that she was glad II was no one else
but you.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
MOVING. ETc.

PADDED VANS s. AND IS LOAD; 2.HoRsB
wagons. So load. Phone Main 1911. 1915
COLUMBIA TRANSFER STORAGE CO..
905 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Packing Shinnirg storage. 50 van loed.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

FOH SALL-St $50.
$3.50 cash. sss. 80 a month. INCLUDING ALL
interest. These the ONLY homes Ia
lngieside that FACE Roct Greek Park. They
have ALL Of our hundred ideas. oak trees II
the hack yards. 3345 eUth -. t20th snd Pasb
I'd, is nnlshed and open.
NIDDAUGH SHANNON. lpc.. Owne:.
No place Ike home: no home like ours.
SHANNON IU,CHS. fi3 l4tt %.
Evening star., 1911-08-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Q ST, IN GEORGETOWN. A
large. semi-detached residence. adjoining mag
nifccnt homes. can be purchased Tor $s,oeV-
far below original cost.
a L. RI-Sr 14GO II st. NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

FOR RENT BUSINESS PROPERTY.
FOR RENT-I.ARGE 2-STORY BRICK BLDG.
elevator service. suitable for warehouse. ga
rage storage purposes: rear nth and SITS.
nv
SIMPSON-SULLIvAN CO.. 1419 II st.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

FOR sALE.A sIXRooM AND BATH COT,
tage Mt Mount Rainier: cellar. furnace, ccal
and gas ranges and electric lights; lot J0 II Z
125 n. 10 12-ft. alley: house Is double
weather boarded and Is gem Fivc-eent fare.
and stwo minutes from car 10 house: cement
walk between. Price. 81. 200; S5n cash and sc
per month. covering interest and principal. or
s., TO-: $40 cash. IL all cash IT. may he bought
at a sacrifice figure. WM ii. ROGERS. Jr.,
Mount Rainier station.
FOR SALE-s3oO DOWN 81. 80 PER MO.
Oil 10th ST. ne. rooms: tiled bath; hot
water heat toilet In cellar; 2-story porch;
laundry trays. VIII exchange for ground.
Owner. JAS. e. NEALoN, 123 9th st. ne.
FOR sALE-Two BRAND-NEW HOMES.
Only two not In long row.
1921 AND 1023 IRVING ST NV
Don't fail to see them; best value in city at
s4 750; six large, light rooms; big roomy
modern bath; high. dry cellar: Gurney hot
water heat; gas and electric lights: double
oak flooring; colonial front porches hardwood
trim; finest sanitary plumbing; floors planed
and polished: bay window in dining room
laundry In cellar. sideoven ranges; large
closets: handsomely decora ted: southern expo.
sure; lots 20xio0. room for garage; 80 feet
from 1lth st. ears
$500 value for s4.1J0.
OPEN DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.
THOMAS Ii. BANES. 3l3 q st. NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-14

FOR SALE
NO 1927 BILTMORE STREET
FRESH FROM BUILDERS HANDS.
CHARMING IN APPEARANCE.
SATISFYING IN INTERIOR FINISH.
PROFITABLE IN PRICE.
LOT 23x112
YOU'LL LIKE THIS HOUSE.
CRITICAL INSPECTION INVITED.
. PARTICULARS AND KEYS AT OFFICE.
GEO. u wORTHINGTON & son.
l4iO q NV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS

AT THE JEFFERSON-C. NJ.
Grether. New York; Harry l.. Horton
Little Rock; w. w. Wolf, Hallowell,
Mo-; w. KlinscAneider, ST. Louis;
w. J. Munford, New York; M. T.
Domaine, st. Louis; J. d. Gutenste,
Nv York; H. C. Chalk, Chicago;
j. W. Handard, St. Louis; E.. F.
Martin, Batesville, Ark; H. M. Bar
fine, Memphis; r. f. Jones New
York; &C.. w. Lnthian, Fort Smith;
H. b. Rowsey, Little Rock; c.. w.
Swatch. Little Rock; w. w. Taylor,
Camden; P. H. Stancey, city; Jno. s..
Burnett, Alexandria, La; T. l..
Beiiingrath, Little Rock; w. d. Bell
ihgrath, Mobile. Ala; R. S. Carter,
Chicago.
AT THE ARLINGTON. H. At
kinson, Dallas; j. E. Sheats, Mem
phis; J.. o. Nangle, Little Rock; NJ.
j. Coffey, Little Rock; Hugh Jones,
Little Rock; A. Applegate, Greenville,
M.ss.;N. II. Burton, Hot Springs; R.
H. B~aldwin,city; G.. W. Ragsdill,
Little RocA; Miss Ann Goldman.
Springfield; Rilly Bailey, Chicago; w.
w. Wolf, Halloween, Mo-; S. H. Rash,
st. Louis; E. A. Brownin, Pittsburg;
F, l.. Long, St. Louis; W. E. Young.
New York: c. NJ. Blease, Dallas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
Whiskey or Beer Habit.

ORRINE is the standard remedy
and is everywhere, recognized as the
most successful and reliable home
treatment for the Drink Habit" Ii
is highly praised by thousands Of
women, because it has restored their
loved ones to lives of sobriety and
usefulness, and the weekly wages
which at one time were spent for
Drink" are now used to purchase
the ~necesaries and may comforts for
home. Any wife or mother who wants
to save her husband or son from
Drink will be glad to know that
she can purchase ORRINE at our
store, and if no benefit is obtained
after a trial the money will be re-
funded.
Ask for a free booklet telling all
about ORRINE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
RICHESON
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Letter From The Imprisoned Minis
tor Read TO The Congregation
At Prayer Meeting.


Boston, Mass, Nov. 3.-The letter
o! resignation SEN to the Baptist
church yesterday by the Rev. Clar-
ence T. Richeson, who is awaiting
trial for the murder of Miss Alice
Linnell, was read tonight at the
weekly prayer meeting in the church
by Treasurer Edward S. Watson.
The letter read as follows:
Charles Street Jail, Nov. 2. 1911.
"Chas. F. Cummings,
Baptist Church, Marlborough St..
Belmont, Mass.
MY dear Sir-I beg to herewith
tender my resignation as pastor Of
the church.
Strong in the conscience of my
innocence and firmly persuaded that
God in His own good time will lift
this burden from me, l never fell
that l should permit the shadow
thrown across my life tor darken the
religion
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
NEW HOUSES
-. BEING BUILT

Contractors Hayes and Martin a
local firm are at present very busy
with three new residences which will
be occupied by Pine Bluff people as
soon as they are completed. A build
ing is under construction for T. O..
Skaggs a we'll known poultry man,
East Fourth avenue and a residence
is being built on the Main street
pike south of town for Mr. Bono. This
firm is also building the handsome
new residence Of W. S. Harris at
Eighteenth avenue and Poplar street
which will be completed in a short
time and will be one of the prettiest
homes in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
OF LITTLE
FRANCIS SCULL

The funeral of Francs Scull, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
day, occurred yesterday afternoon.
The body arrived on the Cotton Belt
train and was taken to st. Josepa's
cemetery for burial. Rev. J. B. Pierce
of st. Peters church conducted the
services. The pallbearers were E. J.
Kerwi n, Virgil McAdams, John Dell
mon and Frank Franey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Scull formerly lived in this city but
recently moved to Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
PUBLIC
TO BE INSTALLED

The three new watering troughs
ordered BY the City Council recently
from a Chicago firm have arrived and
will be Installed as soon as the loca-
lions have been decided upon. It IS
said one OF the tronghs will be placed
at Seventeenth avenue and Main
street and the others will be placed
IN convenient locations. The council
ordered the old troughs removed some
time ago on account of the prevalence
Of Charlton in this section. The new
troughs will be a great convenience
to drivers and countrymen who. here
tofore, have had no place to water
their stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04

Entered 1t Posto.fice " Pine Blutf.
Ark. as secopas class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
POLITICIANS IN
OPENING BOUTS
-s -.
CONTINUED from page ~

on the ground that it would keep the
poor man from paying taxes on ten
to eighty acres of land OF is their
opposition to It to keep themselves
from paying a tax on $4,000 acres of
land?' Judge kerwin asked Mr..
White if he wrote an article signed
by him in the Graphic several days
ago. in which he said that he (Judge
kerwin) was a young lawyer who
was waiting for the old lawyers to
die to get their practice and that he
had worn the seat of his pants out"
waiting. Mr.. White acknowledged
that he did. Then Mr.. Kerwin said
that might be true but there was one
thing he was not guilty of and that
was wearing out the sets of three
pair of pants" in the Arkansas leg
islature trying to pass one local bill.
like Mr.. White. Judge Kerwin was
dramatic in his denunciation Of the
White headquarters on "a negro plan
tation and declared that he would
never be ruled by a man who makes
his living working negro labor.
T. A. Wilson, A. R. Cooper, Meyer
Solmson, wv. N. Bridges and c. D.
McCallister presented their claims
for representative, each speaking ten
m nutes. Magistrate ]. A. Frazier
made a brief address in behalf of
Joe T. Robinson. candidate for gov
ernor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR
Talent Of High School Pupils Impress
Public in Big Entertainment for
Benefit of School.

For more than IN hour and a half
last evening a rather small but ap-
prec alive audience was either held
spellbound by ringing speeches Or in
a delightful ecstacy with beautiful
singing by the pupils of the High
School who appeared in a brilliant
public entertainment for the benefit
of athlet cs, the High School piano
fund and tie science department at
gram was staged in the handsome au-
ditorium of the school building and no
doubt the pleasant evening will long
linger in the minds OF the town peo-
pie who gave the students their as
%sistance and patronage. Prof. B. L..
Cornmesser, science instructor IN the
High School, directed the program
and deserves the credit for the sue
cess of the entertainment.
The program was n that would
do credit to older persons than High
School students as was shown by the
manner in which the audience was
simply carried away. The program
was opened by a short address by
Prof. J. R. Allen, principal of the High
School. ~. A~.
Misses Caroline and Rosie Schnei-
der beautifully rendered a piano duet,
"Gitana Mazurka Brillante," as the
first number. They did fine as a
starting number and were accorded a
liberal applause. Wroe freeman fol-
lowed with a declaration couldn't
Fool Mother" which was fully in
keeping with the other br' liant num-
bers on the program. Miss F1oy
Herring rendered vocal solo "A
Portrait" with much effect, and a
read 'ng, zone of Jobs Comforters,"
the following number by Miss Vir-
sinia Mills, was much enjoyed. Miss
Jennie Mae Langston charmingly en-
dered a vocal solo Because l am II
Love With YOU"
Misses Ellice Breathwit and .Iem-
mie Iloy who sang a vocal duet
Go Away From Me, I Hate You"
made the decided hit OF the evening.
Both young ladies who are quite we'll
to the followers of school pro-
grams in the city. We're pt their best
in carrying out. their parts TO per-
feet on. Their number was catchy
and most suitable. For an encore to
TIE rousing applause they rendered
sIve Got Your Number" Among
the declarations James McGuaghy en-
'Hezekiah Stubb.ns" Fourth of July
was probably the star of the
evening. Master McGaughy acquitted
himself ably on his subject and his
characteristic style won great APP
The vocal solo, Where The River
Shannon Flows" by Miss Bern ce
vas one of the most en-
joyable numbers of the program. She
responded with ar encore Alma,
Where Do You Live" The number
de Skeetah" by the boys chorus
with an encore "Loveland". was a BIG
success.
The entertainment was concluded
with steleopticon views shown by
Prof. Cornmesser. About forty pic
lures OF school life, ancient history
views, pictures of nat ,onal interest
and streets scenes in Pine Bluff were
Included in the pictures was
one of the 1911 football team at the
High School and a picture of each
in the High School. Several
views of Harry N. Atwood, the aviator.
on his great flight were also thrown
on the convas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
LADIES GRATEFUL
f0R1FNCOURACfMfNT
Members Of Lakeside Improvement
Association Express Apprcia.
fiOn For Assistance.

Association Express Apprcia.
ton For Assistance.
The members of Lakeside Improve
ment Association take the following
method of showing their apprecia-
ten for assistance and encourage
ment in the work of identifying and
rendering more comfortable the
Lakeside School and approaches
thereto:
School Board Pine Bluff, Ark, -
Your cooperation and assistance
in getting the Lakeside School
grounds improved has put renewed
energy into the Lakeside Improve
ment Association. We feel rejuve-
mated and stimulated to greater I'M
dertakings toward the identifying of
Pine Bluff.
Your for improvement, -
- MesdameS Monroe Perdue,
J. r. Bishop, -
Joe Mitchell. -
Committee.
To the City Fathers of Pine Bluff:
The ladies of Lakeside Improve
ment Association appreciate your
and courtesy in aiding
them by raising the school grounds
around the Lakeside School and
grading the streets so our children
can get to and from school. We
hope that you will cooperate with
US in many improvements that will
make city one of the most beau
tiful in Arkansas. =
Yours for improvement.
Lakeside Improvement Association.
Mesdames Monroe Perdue,
- ! j.. w. Bishop,
Joe Mitchell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04
At NIGHT

Means loss of sleep which is bad
for everyone. Foley's Honey and Tar
stops the cough at once.
relieves the tickling and dryness in
the throat and heals the inflamed
membranes. Prevents a cold devel-
oplng into bronchitis or pneumonia.
Keep always in the house. Refuse
substitutes. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04

FOR EXCHANGE-Touring car in
first class condition for city or coun-
try property. Apply to Meyer Solm-
son, Graphic office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04

Piles Cured in 6 to ii DAYS.
Your druggist refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure n
case OF Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-04

Several hundred designs in wool.
en- to select from. We make them
eetter.-The Huh. 1O.21.tf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
BOY LEPER CONFINED.
Harry Sheridan Declared Victim oil
Dread Disease in Massachusetts.

Pawtucket r. l., May 7-Declared n
victim of leprosy by Massachusetts, ex-
perts in that disease Harry Sheridan. the
15-year-old school boy, passed TODAY at
home in the strict confinement which
treatment of the dread disease demands.
1t is understood the lad accepts his fate
calmly
His father, Edward B. Sheridan, a mill
superintendent, does not yet acknowledge
his son to be victim of leprosy and is
10th to accept the experts opinion. He
has agreed, however, it is understood.
to allow the health officers to take the
proper steps for isolating the boy. The
sheridan home is under strict quarantine
with the boys parents and his three
younger brothers and sisters. Two police
officers are on constant guard over the
home, enforcing the quarantine regula-
tions.
A conference to decide on the dispo-
sition of young Sheridan will be held here
tomorrow between Dr. Byron Richards.
city physicians and Secretary Swarts of
the State Board of Health. Dr. Rich
ards said tonight that the Darlington
Grammar school, which young Sheridan
has attended for five years and which
was closed to its 500 pupils on Friday
will be opened tomorrow morning. fol-
lowing thorough fumigaton. No dam
ger whatever attends the pupils resump-
ton of studies there, he says
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
REBELS LEAVING FRONTIER.
Continued from Page one.)

lomatic agent, and Alberto FNurtes,
acting consul at FL Paso. Hustavo
A. Madero will have power to appoint
consuls or business agents in the
United States.
Part of the Insurrecto army will leave
Juarez during the night and the remain
der tomorrow.
zone month more and We'll have Mex
leo City" This was the oft-repeated
phrase with which the rebel leaders to-
night prepared for the march. Rebel de-
tachments are scattered throughout the
state of Chihuahua and are now believed
to number 1000 men. With the additional
troops which the rebels expect to recruit
on their march, since they believe sym
pathy with the revolutionist cause has
been strengthened by their attitude on
Diaz's resignation. they hope to muster
10000 men for their grand attack on the
capital. A report that Gen. Rabago with
about 1000 Federals had left Terrazas
near Chihuahua, Immediately after the
armistice was broken off, reached here
tonight.
There is a strong likelihood of an en-
gagement between Rabago and the Insur-
recto forces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08

, President of Mexico and he was formally
!inaugurated on his own estate at Coahuila
on Dec I, the same day that ,Diaz began
his eighth term
on this day DiaZ made his first over
lures to the rebels. He sent a commits
sion to Chihuahua, offering terms, but de-
clared that the penalty of continued re-
bellion would be death. These terms were
rejected The most important battles
were fought on the northern border. but
the Insurrectos showed fighting strength
in 12 different states.
The next formal efforts toward peace,
so far as the general public know, oe-
CURED on Feb &c, but these, too failed
on March Senior Limantour, the Mex
lean minister of finance, reached New
York from Paris and spent several days
in conference with the father and broth
ers of the rebel leader Meanwhile the
United States and massed 10000 men
along the Mexican border, while war
ships were ordered to rendezvous off
Guantanamo Cuba, on the Atlantic side
and off San Diego and San Pedro on the
Pacific side. orders of this mobilization
went out on March Z, and the immediate
activity of the Insurrectos showed that
they were encouraged by the Importance
to which this government attached to the
movement. The effects of Limantour' s
conference with the Maderos in New York
were never definitely displayed. So far
as an interruption of hostilities was con-
cerned, however, they had no immediate
effect. The rebel occupation of Aqua
Prieta and the movement on Juarez fol-
lowed soon after Limantour returned to
Mexico City.
Late in April the activity of scattered
detachments of the rebels near the capital
itself indicated that the Diaz administra-
ton was in a more critical position than
had been supposed. On April % when
Francisco Madero with his army was en-
camped at the gates of Juarez threaten
ing immediate attack, an armisthice of
five days was declared to enable Madero
to treat with ENJOYS sent from Mexico
city. On April 2S the armistice was ex-
tended five days longer.
At that time the rebels were practically
in control in the states of Sonora, Chihua-
hua, Durango and Zacatecas. The states
of Sinaola. Coahuila. San Luis Potosi.
Puebla and Guerrero were in serious dis
order and the total area of the disturb
ance covered nearly half the total extent
of the republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-08
HOW THE CORPSE CAME BACK
Elaborate Funeral Planned for Sheriff
Hero Was Turned Into Notification.

If any inspired chronicler ever at
tempts to write the Romance of the
Rockies, with all the picturesque, the
tragic and the humorous lights and
shades peculiar to new country,
there is one figure that will furnish
incident a-plenty.
Leave the recital of suspended ami
nation, of frances to the psychologist;
leave the narration of premature
burial, of corpses suddenly coming to
life after days in house of mourning
to the Psychologists, and listen to the
story told by Mrs. Sarah Bowman of
the festive funeral or how the corpse
came back
Mrs Bowman, now living in Califor-
MIA, has written Denver OF her intep-
tons of reyisiting, lin the near future
the scenes where her personality is
still vivid influence. and the letter
from the Golden West has opened a
ffoodgate of memories in the minds Of
prominent oldtimers.
The story of the festive funeral is
one that has it's scene laid in the
mountains about Gunnison. Church
dignitaries, the law and the noun
taineers are characters in that early
day serio- comic incident.
Every oldtimer remembers Sheriff
Jack Bowman, terror of the horse
thieves who were infesting the coun-
try. Sheriff Bowman was regarded as
one of the bravest men in the West,
and, when he and his wife took up
their permanent abode in Gunnison
then typical frontier town. they We're
the life-.the social center of the place.
Mrs. Bowman, whose home in Den
yer had been the most beautifully fur
nished and elaborate in the new city
of the plains. took with her to Gun
nison after her marriage to Jack Bow
man the Eastern love of style and
comfort of fine dress and of mp too date
things that were n real luxury in the
wild and crude West.
Known to every prominent Denver
lite her home was always a haven of
hospitality when dig events happened
in Gunnison.
One morning when the West was
young, important ceremonies were held
in Gunnison. Bishop Spalding had ar
rived from Denver to dedicate the new
Episcopal chapel. Court was in ses-
sion in the mountain hamlet and all
the leading lights of the lar were in
the town.
Sheriff Jack Bowman had left sew
eral days previous TO the chapel ded-
ication to locate a band of horse
thieves who We're ruthlessIy raiding
the country. On the day of the dedi-
cation exercises horseman clattereG
down the mountain and dashed madly
up to the home of Mrs. Bowman.
Sheriff Jack has been killed by the
horse thieves" he gasped. f1inging
himself from his painting horse and
wipng the tears which ran down his
tanned and burned cheeks