davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
MARRIED.,

NEAL-DELMONICo.-I Morristowu, n. j., by
the Rev Victor Morie. on Saturday. Sep'em.
ber 2, julia Crist. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Lorenzo Crst Delmonico. to Chester Trsm.
holm Neal OF New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04

BOYS SUITS. COATS AND FURNISHINGS
THE AUTUMN STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING FoR
SCHOOL AND DRESS WEAR HAS BEEN OPENED
AND THERE ARE NOW BEING OFFERED SUITS ovERooArs
AND REFERS IN THE NEW MATERIALS: TUXEDO SUITS;
RIDING DRIVING AND MOTOR GARMENTS; HATS CAPS
SHIRTS. PAJAMAs BATH ROBES, SWEATERS. NEcKvEAR.
CLOVES SHOES. HOSIERY. ETC.
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR BOYS ATTENDING &,
ACADEMIES, PREPARATORY SCHOOLS. ETC.
3tffh Ammr 34fh uth 18TH efrrrfs, Nrm Tnrf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-04
D. Altntatt & On.

HAVE READY THEIR EARLY AUTUMN STOCK OF
MISSES AND Chill LDRENS GARMENTS
WHICH INCLUDE SUITS, DRESSES. ETC. SUITABLE
FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE OUTFITS;
JUNIOR TAILoR.MADE SUITS IN THE NEWEST FABRICS AND
STYLES REGULATION SAILOR SUITS AND DRESSES OF SERGE
AND OTHER CLorHs AFTERNOON DRESSES OF vELvETEEN
AND CREPE METEOR; AND OF CHIFFON. NET, ETC. FOR
EVENING WEAR; MOTOR AND TRAVELLING COATS; WAISTS
OF CHIFFON OR SATIN; EVENING WRAPS OF VARIOUS
MATERIALS
SPECIAL ATTENTION is DIRECTED TO cHLDRENs GARMENTS
IN SIZES FOUR TO FOURTEEN YEARS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
Ajax ma pryncypafa szko.
".

0 nag}ym napadzle ma pryncypa-
Ia szko}y Chas. B, Allen, z Sylva~
MIA, Ga. jest ten Q kt6rym on sam
tax powisda "Wiecej nil, przez
try lata'', plsze on, cierpla}em
nleopisane tortury cd reumatizmu,
choroby watroby, zo}4dka i merck.
Wszystkie lekarstwa zawiodfy, az
gdy uzyiem Electric Bitters, leoz
cztery butelki tego cudownego lie.
karstwa kompletnie mn,e wyleczYn
~" Take wynikj So zwyc.ajne.
Fysiace biogosiawia je "a wylecze.
mic zo}adka, >chor6b kobiecyoh, ME
~regularno6c merck z6}ciowo66 "a
zdrowie odzywienie. Sprob6jcie
go. Tylko soc W apiece M. ]. Ko.
walewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
rodent?

rodem?
Aksen6w ME lubil m6wit
Q swojem nieszcze6ciu. West.
chna} i rzek}:
= "a why mole 26-ty rok
JUL tn siedze.
"A "a jake pyta} Ma.
kary.
= Ha! widac, zasluzy}em,
mruknaf Aksen6w i mic ju5
movie ME chcia}, ale innl
opowiedzieli nowemu iowa
rzyszowi, "a co on dosta} sic
ma Sybir; ze kto6 po drodze
zabi} ku pea, a jemu podrzu-
Gil n6z okrwawiony.
Us'yszawszY to, Makary
spojrzal ma Aksenowa, ude-
rzyi sic reka pc kolanie i "a
wo}af:
- No, no! To CT traf! Po-
starza}e6 sic do niepoznania.
Zaczeli go pytae, gdzje on
Aksenowa widzia}, ale Maka.
ry ME chcia1 movie.
Dziwy, co "a dziwy -
mrucza1 pod nosem.
- OF, gdzie my sic spotkali!
S}yszac to Aksen6w, pony
sla}, re ten cz}owiek zna} mo-
re zam~ordowanego kupca,
49, Musia}es O tenn slyszec,
albozmnie dawniei znale6
rzek&.
"A Makary ma to:
I - Moae j slyszalem. Me
pamietam. lyle czasu!
- A doszlo moze do two
|ich uszu, kto kupca zabi}?
Makary zaSmiai sic i rzek};
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
LEW TohsToJ.
Pan Bog ] ME rychliwy:
alesprawiedliwy.
(Doko6czenie.)

Pewnego razu ~przywiezli
nova partyesksaza6c6w. Vie:
czorem dawn ;, katorznicy'
otoczyli noWYch i wypytywa-
Ii ich, kto 2 jakiego mias:a j
"a co til zes}any. Aksen6w
take sic przysiad} i s}ucha}
co opowiadaja nowi. Jeden z
mich byl wyaoki, siwy, m6g}
mie6 lat szescGziesiat. Mo-
viii:
-Ot, bracia niewinnie sic tn
dostalem. Koh urwa} uprzaz,
a on; powiadaja, ze to ia 3D.
cia}em &C i ukrad}em. A to-
go ME wiedza, kiedy i co u
kradfem naprawde. Oddawna
juz naleza}o mi sic tn dostac,
jednak ME z}apali. A teraz
najniewinniej, jak Boga ko-
cham, -.'>.
- A tY skad? - pyta 60
jeden z wiezui6w.
- z miasta W}odzimierza.
Pc imieniu Makary, a pc Oh
Gu Siemionowicz.
Aksen6w glove podni6s} j
zapytal: -:
"A ME slysze]i6cie tam5:o
kupcach Aksenowych?
- S}yszec, s}ysza}em. Be-
gael: Me darmo ojciec W Sy2
birze, Taxi SAM n, ,jak j my
grzesznik, A ty, dada, skad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
: Zapewne ten, u kogo n6z

- Zapewne ten, u kogo n6z
znalezli. A chocby navel kt6s
tobie ten n6z podrzuci}, ME
z}apali 90, wiec niewinnv.
Zreszta czy kto m6g} n6z pod
rzucic, totby6 sic obudzii.
Aksenowa cos tknelo.
- Ten to w}asnie cztowiek
zabil kupca, - rzek} sobie.
Mic juz wiecej s}ysze6 ME
|chcia}. Wstal i odszed}.
Przez Gala to noe spac ME
m6gl. Chwycif go straszny
zal i smutek. Pred oczyma
stane}a mu iona - widz;a} ia
LAX zywa j siebie widzia{ ia
kim, jakim by}, wyjezdzajac
ma jarmsrk, = mfodym, we.
so}ym. ] przypomnia} sobie,
LAX go r6zgami siekli, jak ma
|Sybir WE'LL. Gale zycie "
wiexieniu przesuwa}o sic
pred jego oczyma ciezkie
szare zycie.
A wszystko przez tego
|}otra! - mysla}.
l chwyciia go TAXA z}o6t
ma Makarego, ze chocby
mia1 sam zglnac, chcia} swa
krzywde pomSci6. Przez Gala
inoc modli{ sic, ale ME m6g1
sic uspokoic. Nazajutrz ME
|zbliza} sic do Makarego, ma
wet na niego ME patrzy}.
Tax zesz1o diva tygodnie.
|Aksen6w ME m6g} spac pc
nocach, ogarnia} go TAXI smu-
tex, ze ME wiedzial co 2 So
ba poczac.
Pewnego razu, wsr6d nocy
zacza} chodzic pc wiezieniu
i zobaczy1, re z pod jednej
pryczy sypie sic ziemia. Sta.
nal, p~opatrzyi. Naele z ped
pryczy wyskoczy} Makary j
spojrza} ma niego z przestra-
chem. Aksen6w chcia} odejsc.
Makary jednak schwyci} 60
"a reke i opowiedzia} mu
szeptem, re kopie podziemne
przej6cie pod 6cianami, ze
wynosi codziennie ziemi4 "
cholewach i wysypuie ia pod.
czas robot przymusowych.
Jezeli parry 2 ust ME pu-
5cisz, to i ciebie wyprowa-
DE. - m6wi}.- A gdvbvk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09

90 SV~v ~N~ ~ ~A0ASs
beda prawie ma 6mierc.
W6wczas Daozelnik zwr6ci1
sic do Aksenowa.
Wiedzial, ze to czlowiek spra
wiedliwy j rzek}:
- Powiedz mi, jak pred
Bogiem, kto to zrobil?
Makary stall spokojnie, ami
drgnai nawet, patrzy} ma ma
czelnika dobrodusznie. Rece
Aksenowa zadrza}y, zadrza}y
mu usta. MySla}; .,Po co go.
oslaniac, wszak on mnie zgu.
bill Mech ma "a moja meke.
Powiem... to go ma smier6
zasieka. A nuz go posadzam
nieslusznie. Lzej... mi to be.
die, gdy zdradze?"
Naczelnik raz jeszcze do
niego sic zwr6ci}:
No, starry, powiedz, kto
to wykopal?
Aksen6w spojrza} ma Ma
karego i rzekl:
Me moge powiedziec,
vase b}agorodje.
Mnie Bog ME pozwala. Rob-
c;a % NINA. M chcec;e n;e
powiem.
Ma n;c* sic zda}v nrokhv
namovv j nogr6zki. Akse-
now mic luz wiecei ME rzek}
I ME dowiedzieli sic. kto gro.
bill podkop.
Nazaiutrz..gd Aksen6w
u{ozv} sie:.dosnu ! luz drze.
mai s}vszy. ze ktos do niego
sic zbliaa j siada " nogach
~, prvcav.
Sno;rza} !; wkr6d c;amno6c;
nozna1 Makareeo.
Coooo chcaaz odamn;a2 -
,,o,11.
Makarv m;1cza}
= Precz stad - burknal
- DO zawo}am soldata,
Makary nachylil sic mad
MIN.
lwanie; Dmitrowiczu,
przeoacz' = szepta1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-03-09
Czytajcie bardz0 ciekawe
POWIESCI p. t.:

,Dwie zony pod jedna strzecha'' %(dachem) calo66 obej-
mule lis %zeszyt6w. =.
,,Kr6lOwa aWanturnica" ca}os6 IS z%eszyt6w.
ma oftarzu mifoSci' SO ~zeszyt6w. " u
,,NienawiSC a mifOSC" 81 %zeszyt6w.
,,Groby Sybirskie" 102 ~zeszyt6w.
,,WOlnOmularze" czyli tajemnice loz maso6skich. II zesz.
,Fatalny iron" 103 z~eszyt6w.
,,Oblubienica wenecka" 70 %zeszyt6w. " "
,Ojciec Gapoii'' SO z%es7yt6w.
,,Liona" czyli nieszczeSliwa piekna grzesznica. 81 zeszyt.
,Niewinnie ma szubienice skazana". 102 zeszyt.
,POrWane dZiecie' Ill z%eszyt6w.
,,MafgOrZata' 102 %zeszyt6w. r.,
Polecam wiele innych powiesci jake ko zazada. Je-
den zeszyt kosztuje 10 a%meryka6, cent6w. 20 ho. 20 fen.
10 koj. Nadto JUL Prawie "a darmo wyse}am ~ %zeszyt6w
powiesci illustrowanych kryminalnych, DO tylko "a so
cent, ameryk. kt6ra to kwote prosze posla6 markami pocz-
towemi W liScie k46re przyjmue z " szystkch KRAKOW i IL
cze jako ~got6wke.
TIE powie6ci maja wielka warto6c ~literacka W niczem
ME obaz'ja uczuc estetycznych i NIGGA bye przez kazde-
10 czJ tano.
Adresowa6 listy prosze:
Jan Bystryk
W Majdanie-- Kolbuszowskim:
Galicya - Austrya - Europa
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07

Anything else?" she exclaimed.
The judge began to fuss with the
papers on his desk, as he usually did
when embarrassed for words.
"Of course" he stammered, you
will be amply compensated"
"Of course" she cried. Rising
from her chair, she shrugged her
shoulders, and said:
"Oh, well, this is not my lucky day
They wouldn't let me into the prison
to see Howard to-day. Capt Clinton
doesn't like me. He has always tried
to prevent my seeing Howard, but
I'll see him tomorrow, captain or nc
captain. He can make up his mind tC
that!"
The lawyer looked up at her.
Poor girl-you are having hard
time, aren't you?"
Things have been better" she re
Piled with tremor in her voice
Howard and were very happy wher
we first" A sob choked her utter
ance, and she forced a laugh, saying:
Here, l must keep off that subject
why do you laugh?" demanded
the lawyer.
Already hysterical Annie had grea
difficulty in keeping back her tears.
We'll, If don't laugh" she sobbed
'I'll cry; and as l don't want to cry
why-I just laugh. It's got to be on'
or the other-see-?"
He said nothing, and she continued
well, guess I'll go home-hom'
that's the worst part of it-home-'
She stopped short, she could go nj
further. Her bosom was heavipg, thu
hot tears were rolling down he
cheeks. The old lawyer turned ava.
his head so that she might not SCI
the suspicious redness in his eyes
Moving toward the door, she turhe'
around.
We'll, you have your own troubles
Judge. I'll go now, but III come agail
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07

it's very natural-you're looking out
for your own interests"
Judge Brewster interrupted her i'm
patiently
Circumstances are against How
ard. His father judges him guilty
from his own confession. It's the con-
clusion I'm compelled to come to my
self. Now, how do you propose to
change that conclusion?"
you don't have to change it" she
said, quietly. you don't believe
Howard guilty"
Il dont?" exclaimed the lawyer.
mo, at the bottom of your heart.
You knew Howard when he was boy,
and you know he is as incapable OF
that crime as you are"
Mrs. Jeffries, how do you know
that your husband did not kill Robert
Underworld"
81 know it." she said, confidently,
Yes" persisted the judge, but how
do you know lt?"
Annie looked steadily at him, and
then she said solemnly:
Il know there's a God, but l cant
tell you how | know it, that's all!
Howard didn't do it. know he
didn't"
The lawyer smiled
That's a very fair sample of fem
inine logic"
Well it's all l have" she retored
with toss Of her head. Aud it's {
mighty comfort, too, because wher
you know a thing you know 1t and II
makes you happy
Judge Brewster laughed outright.
Feminine deduction!" he cried
"Th1ak q thing, believe It, and ther
you know it," Looking up At her, ht
asked
Haven't you any relatives 10 whom
you can go?"
She shook her head.
mo" she said, sadly. IN fathel
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07

Howard Jeffrles, bankers son, under
the evil influence of Robert Underwood,
fellow-student at Yale, leads life Of dis
Sipation, marries the daughter Of gam
bier who died In prison, and Is d!sowned
by his father He Is out of work and in
desperate straits, Underwood, who had
once been engaged to Howard's step
mother, Alicia is apparently in prosper
oua circumstances. Taking advantage OF
his intimacy with Alicia, he becomes
Ais true character, Alicia denies him the
house. He sends her a note threatening
suicide. Art dealers for whom he acted
- commissioner demand an accounting.
He cannot make. good. Howard calls at
bis apartments in an intoxicated condl-
ton to request a loan Of $1,000 to enable
him to take up a business proposition.
Howard drinks himself into a maudnn
condition, and goes to sleep on divan:
A caller is announced and Underwood
draws a screen around the drunken
sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands
promise from Underwood that he will not
take his life. He refuses unless she will
renew her patronage. This she refuses
himself The report Of the pistol ava
kens Howard. He finds Underwood dead
Howard is turned over to the police
Capt Clinton, notorious for his brutal
treatment Of prisoners, puts Howard
through the third degree, and finally gets
an alleged confession from the harassed
man. Annie, Howard's wife declares her
belief iE her husbands innocence, and
calls on Jeffrles, Sr He refuses to help
unless she will consent to a divorce. To
save Howard she consents, but when she
hnds that the elder Jeffries does not in
tend to stand by his son, except fnan-
cially.. she scorns his help. Annie appeals
% Judge Brewster, attorney for Jeffries,
II Is reported that Annie is going on the
stage. The banker and his wife call on
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07

died in-Sing sing-and the rest are
not worth"
Yes, yes, know" replied the
judge, hastily. 81 got your family his
tory from Mr.. Jeffries after your mar
riage. 1t is filed away among the
family archives"
She smiled sadly.
Its a wonder you don't burn 'em
up-my folks were not a very bril-
liant lot" Earnestly she went on:
But my father was all right, judge.
Blood was thicker than water with
him. He'd never have gone back on
me in the way Howard's father has
on him"
The lawyer looked at her fixedly
without speaking. Their eyes met,
and the silence continued until 1t be-
came embarrassing. Judge Brewster
shook his head.
Its too bad. I'm sorry for you,
really, l."
Annie laughed, and he asked:
why do you laugh?'
Whats the use of crying?" she
said "Ha! Ha! It's almost a joke
You're sorry, my father-in-law is sor.
ry, and | suppose my mother-in-law is
shedding tears for me, too. You're
all sorry and you're all wearing Grape
for us, but why can't some of you
do something?"
The lawyer said nothing He still
stared at her in a strange, absent
minded kind of way, until finally she
lost patience. Boldly she said:
well, you sent for me. What dc
you want to see me about, judge?"
Il want to tell you that you mustn't
come here again. he answered.
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07
oFTRleNT, i9o9. 81 d.W DILLlNGAAn corRAHY

Annie returned his angry look with
the utmost calm. She was playing
her cards well, and she knew it. She
had hit the old man in a sensitive
place. Quietly, she went on:
You'd say yes in minute if it
wasn't for Mr.. Jeffries."
"Oh, you think so, do you?" he
gasped.
I'm sure of it," she replied, conf
IDENTIFY Boldly she went on You're
afraid of him"
Judge Brewster frowned. He did
not like the insinuation that he was
afraid to do the right thing because
it might interfere with his emolu.
ments. Yet, secretly, he had to ad.
nit to himself that she had almost
guessed right. Now he came to think
of it, he had taken this stand in the
matter because he knew that any
other course would displease his
wealthy client. After all, was he do
ing right? Was he acting in conform
ance with his professional oath? Was
he not letting his material interests
interfere with his duty? He was 81
lent for several minutes, and then, in
an absent-minded kind of way, he
turned to his visitor.
so you think I'm afraid of him, dc
your
I'm sure Of it." she said, quickly
You liked my husband, and youC
just love to rush in and fight for him
His father thinks he is guilty and
wall~-you don't like to disobey him
It's very natural. He's an Influential
man, a personal friend of the presi
dent and all that. You know on which
side your bread is buttered, and--oh
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07

The flora of Switzerland possesseA
qualities that produce delicious honey,
and thousands of colonies of bees mag
be seen in the country, being utilized
by the people to increase the food sup,
ply and commercial products; in fact
the production of honey and wax cor
stitutes an industry o. considerable
Importance to the confederation, aa A
shown by statistics furnished by d.
Swiss Society of .Apisulturjsta
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07
CHAPTER xV.-continued.

You're going on the stage?"
She nodded.
1--WE had very big offer"
The judge leaned forward, and in
low voice, so that no one in the outer
Office might hear, he said:
We'll, I'll give you twice as much
II you refuse the engagement"
She laughed ironically.
you mean that my father-in-law
will give it." she said, lightly. Then
she went on:
"You know it's no use your asking
me to concede anything unless you
agree to defend Howard"
The lawyer shook his head.
~ can't-it's impossible"
Then neither can |, )" she exclaimed,
defiantly.
Judge Brewster could not refrain
from smiling This young woman
had actually enyeigled him into an
argument Almost mockingly, he said:
so you're determined to have me"
Yes" she said, simply.
But I don't argue criminal cases."
That's just It," she exclaimed,
eagerly; my husband is not Grim
lnal. He is innocent. I don't want a
lawyer who is always defending Grim
inals. want one who defends a man
because he isn't criminal"
Judge Brewster waved his hand con-
temptuously.
go and see some other lawyer
here are plenty of EN-"
She leaned eagerly forward. Her
face was flushed from excitement, her
eyes flashed,
There's only one Judge Brewster" +"
she exclaimed. Hes the greatest
lawyer in the world, and he's going
to help u.s. He is going to save How
ards life"
The Judge shifted uneasily on his
chair. He didn't like this forceful,
persistent young woman. Almost
fretfully, he said:
you always say that. Upon my
word, shall begin to believe it soon"
''I shall say it again" she exclaimed,
land again every time I see you"
The lawyer turned round There
was a comic look of despair in his
face which would have amused his
visitor had her errand not been so
serious.
How often do you intend that shall
be?"
Every day" she replied, calmly. -
shall say 1t and think it until-until
1t comes true"
Judge Brewster tried to feel angry
although inwardly he had hard work
to keep from smiling. With pretend
ed indignation, he said:
You mean that you intend to keeI
at me until l give way--througt
sheer exhaustion?"
She nodded.
That's it exactly" she said,
The lawyer gasped.
well, l must say you-you-you're
very brave"
Annie shook her head.
mo. I'm not" she said, earnestly
"pm an awful coward, but I'm fight
ing for him. Howard Jeffries lifted
me up when was way down in tbt
world. He gave me his name. HI
gave me all he had, to make me s
better woman, and I'm grateful. Why
even > dog has gratitude, even dos
will lick the hand that feeds him
why should / hesitate to express my
gratitude? That's all I'm doing-jus
paying him back bit of the debt
owe him, and I'm going to move
Heaven and earth to bring his father
around to my way Of thinking I've
got you already
The Judge bounded to his feet
could his ears Chave heard Alright?
"Got me air he exclaimed
What do you ~thRtf7
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07
AS A REMEDY FOR MALARIA

AS A REMEDY FOR MALARIA
In any form Elixir Babek has no equal.
1t cures the most obstinate and long
standing cases.
ut gives pleasure to certify that the
elixir Babek' cured me of chills and
fered for a long me."-August Epps,
Nances Shops, Va.
1t contains no quinine and Is equally
beneficial to young and old.
Elixir Babek, so cents, all druggists,
or Kloczewski & Co., Washington, d. c..
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07

1t was a modern version of that an
Client law that shoemakers' children
go barefoot. A ten-year-old boy had
presented himself at the settlement
playground coated with many layers
of city soil. The teacher lost no time
In administering a reproof.
Gee, how can l help it," snif1led
the boy, when me mothers wash
woman and takes all the soap away
wild er?"
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07

A little candle went out walking one
dark night, and bugs and flies, moths
and men gave it an ovation; the next
monday it went out again, but no
one noticed it.
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07
Natural.

Lady Visitor-Doctor, the hurt in
my little dogs paw looks so angry.
Veterinarian--Nat my dear
lady, when you consider it Is in a pet
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07

Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. 1t is thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative,
three for cathartic.
Okolona messenger., 1911-12-07

Better the man who raises laugh
than one who heaves a sigh.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
Wild rice
Can Be GROWN

Grand Forks, NJ D.. Aug. 22.--Thos.
Griffiths of this city, former president
of the game and fish board Of con-
troll, received from Captain Main a
splendid specimen Of wild rice, the
seed for which was secured last year
by Mr. Grifiths at the Minnesota
lakes. Some 500 pounds of seed was
secured and shipped to various parts
Of the state. Captain Main reports
that the muskrats eat the head off the
wild rice as soon as 1t heads out. This
being the case, not much of the rice
will go to seed. Owing to the fact that
wild rice grows each year from the
seed and not the plant, ii is highly inn
portant that the seed be plentiful. The
specimen sent in by Captain Main
measures fifty inches in height Mr..
Griffiths suggested that it Is very de-
sirable that all those who received the
wild rice seed last year notify the
game and fish board of their success
or lack of success In growing the plant,
which is the greatest feed for wild
ducks and geese.
Mr.. Grifiths reports that there has
been considerable success with the
pheasants. A good sized covey was
seen on the chautauqua grounds and
several coveys are reported to have
been seen in the Turtle mountains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-22
JAIL DELIVERY
WAS PREVENTED
MAN ATTEMPTS TO PASS SAWS
TO EX-coNVlcTs AWAIT
ING TRIAL.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. pa Jail
delivery was probably prevented by
one of the prisoners in the county Jail
who refused to pass couple of hack
saws given him to the prisoners they
were intended for. He spoke to the
sheriff telling him Of the incident and
Barnes at once got busy, found that a
man answering the right description
had bought two saws at one OF the
hardware stores in town. He located
the party at once and locked him up
The prisoner gave the name of Geo.
Rickoby, with residence some place
in wisconsin. Nothing is known Of
his record although the sheriff thinks
he will be able to locate him before
long. He has been visiting Mccarthy
and Mcdonald, two bad men who are
being held over for the district court
on serious charges and seemed to be
good friends with them.
Saturday night he went up to the
jail to visit and the two men he want
ed to see were locked UP in a cell so
he passed the package to one Of the
other prisoners who did not like the
appearance of the affair and went to
Barnes with his story.
Rickoby has been working for Rhud
for the past month in the capacity Of
general roustabout, but is otherwise
unknown in the city. He appeared
before Judge Olson this morning and
waived examination. He was bound
over to the district court on $1,000
bail.