davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Domestic Items.

Chas. NcQuerry's mule team became
frightened near Bethany, Mo-, and
dashed in front of a passenger train,
killing his wife and 4-yearold child
we've thousand two hundred
eigh:y.three persons have registered
for Land at the opening of the Berthold
Indian reservation.
Chicago's population is 20 2,26i,-
ISL, according to the publishers of the
City directory.
B~iaehb!rds have become such e
rHisaroe a, lola that citizens have
le,a ASKED to urn Ii and participate
In a general slaughter.
Partial returns from the election
show that leganzed saloons in Birm.
ingham, Alabama, have won by a ma.
jority OF about two thousand votes.
A motor car belonging to Earl and
Harold Blackshere, skidded on a
bridge near Elmdale, Kan, and
jumped to the dry ]creek-bed below.
bruising the owners.
Chinese fishermen neal New Orleans
are under arrest for peonage; having
held white men on an island where
they could reach no boats, or escape.
Two American whitctailed deer
will be driven attached to a light
wagon, by Frank Clemens from San
Francisco, TO New York city.
a socialist paper at Garden City,
Kan, was raidod and the type dumped
into the street by a mob. o. h. d. S.
Oakiord, the editor, was warned to
leave town.
Rock ballast is being placed on the
Lexington branch Of he Missouri Pa
Cific.
Harry y. Atwood, tho American
aviator, has finished a record breaking
acroplane flight from st. Louis to
New York, 1,2G5 miles. 1t is the first
time a man has ever gone this dis
lance in a heavierthan-a air machine.
The manufacture or repairing OF
any article Tor any officer, guard
or other employe OF the federal pen.
itentiary at ~IcaycuwOrth by prison
labor will be prohibited after Sop.
TENDER l..
The Chancellor Hotel at Parkers.
burg, w. Va, was damaged TO the
amount of $4,000 by fire which killed
one and fatally injured two other per.
ms
important papers bearing on The
present inquiry into charges against
the Oklahoma state board of education
have disappeared from the files.
Train wreCkers made an unsuccess.
full attempt to ditch The Texan" the
Frisco's fast train to the Southwest.
neal Garfield, Ark.
An order has been issued by tht
management of the Chicago & North
western railroad dispensing with tn,
services OF about two hundred cleri
cal workers.
President Taft sem a short message
TO congress urging a further appro
pria!ion to complete the work of rails,
ing the wreck Of the battle shin
Maine,
An epidemic of scarlet fever al
Deering, Kan, has become so extern
sive that all public assemblages, in
GLIDING school and church service.
are prohibited.
Col. Rodney Diegle of Columbu.
has announced that ne would make ,
complete confession of his part in tn,
recently exposed corruption in tn,
Ohio legislature.
A movement has been started a
Eldorado, Kan to erect a fountain Il
the court house grounds in memor,
OF Thomas Benton Murdoch.
Congress continued until March
1912, the regulation for the control @
the waters Of Niagara Falls.
There were frosts at Bismarck an
Swift Current, N, D., and at Campbell
siInn~
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Fish Killed by Dynamite.

Deputy Game Warden c. b. Eaton
found thousands of dead fish floating
on the water of Bonnie Femme Creek,
south of Fayette. Dynamite had been
used. Just one year ago the big fish
pond of David Crews, norln of Fay
cite, was dynamited and all the fine
game fish in the pond were killed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Mistaken for Burglar.

Clarence Carlin. a young man %
years old, partiany crazed by epilepsy,
was mistaken for a burglar at Kinks
vile while prowling around in John
kents yard and was shot through
both legs by Kent. He was found
In the rear of the yard greatly weak
ened by loss of blood but probably
will recover.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Nav Annul Franchise.

Suit to enjoin the Springfield Trac.
ton Company. the only electric street
railway in the city, from further oper.
alton and to have declared null and
void the rights, privileges and fran
chises granted tue company was filed
in the circuit court by Perry 7. Allen,
city attorney. Violation of a majority
Of the agreemen's and conditions Is
charged in the petition of the city.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Personal.


Sergt. G. NJ. King of the Ffty.third
Iowa infantry, captured the individual
military rifle championship of the
United States at camp Perry, Ok.
w. II. Crawford, president of the
street railway company at Seattle. is
Lnder arrest for having demanded
more than a scent fare for a ride
within the city limits.
leila Logan, an S.year-old girl, vas
attacked at junction City, Kan, by
Lewis G. Cheses of q troop, thirteenth
cavalry.
Led by a 20yearold girl, foul men
held up Cashier Kranz and robbed
hisl in Chicago,
John loudermilk. a veteran At the
Soldiers Home, died as a result Of
being slugged and robbed in the south
part of ~Leavenworth.
The body of Mrs. Lee Boarg, who
mysteriously disappeared from Tollu.
riue, Col, was found at the bottom OF
q 700-foot cliff.
Governor Sloan will probably re,
ceive the appointment as federal judge
for Arizona after the election of his
successor as governor.
| Floyd T. Brooks, arrested at Column
bia, Mo, on a charge of Matchmaking
| j. w. Brockman, was released from
| Jail for lack of evidence.
Peter Carter, identified as the n orrt
who attacked Mrs. Minnie Spragginl
| onJ cot firn IN hn- yVnS htrnnI .,
death on a brush pile in the mail
street OF Purcell, Ok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wolf of Kan
sas City have arrived in Boston afte
O. 4,000-mile walk across country.
Governor Hadley has appointed DR.
A. II. Myderdick OF st. Louis physl
clan for the penitentiary.
Premier Mcbride of Canada, say
that the United st, ties trusts and com
binations are row looking toward Can
ada with the hope of controlling ii
sourc by means of the reciprocit,
psct.
Sheriff Paxson Of independence
Kan, and several deputies went I,
Deering and arrested three OF tn
smelter strikers for carrying cor
cealed weapons.
w. J. Souttar. a conductor on tn
NJ, X. & T. railway, fell from hi
train two miles south of Nelagony
Kan, and was killed.
r. II. Ireland, a Chicago motto,
driver was seriously injured on the
Elign speedway when his car was
= ditched.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Kansas City to Find Out.

Prof. Erasmus Ilaworth, state geol-
ogist of Kansas. will spend about two
months in the gas fields of Kansas
and Oklahoma to ascertain the amount
of gas in the fields so thai the util-
tiles commission may know whether
ii is possible for the gas company
to furnish a supply sufficient for Kan.
sas City if it insta..ed the necessary
equipment.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
To Cheer Her Up.

An old ScotswOman, who had put
herself to considerable inconvenience,
and gone a long way to see a sick
friend, learned on arriving that the
alarming symptoms had subsidized.
An hoo are We the day, Mrs. Craw-
ford?" she inquired in breathless
anxiety.
"Oh, I'm quite weel moo, thank ye,
Mrs. McGregor," was the cheerful an
swer.
quite weel!" exclaimed the visitor,
AN after me haein' come sac FAR to
lee vel"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Set RoIIa Contract Date.

At a meeting Of the executive com.
mittee of the Missouri School of
Mines. Rolla, it was decided to let
the contracts for the new $G5 900 H.
brary for the school on September II.
Plans for the new buildings have been
drawn by George Hellmuth, a St.
Louis architect, Bids will be received
up to September II.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Better Roads for Shawnee.

Topeka, Kan.-Topeka and Shaw
nee county have taken an interest in
good roads work. Thirty township
road overseers and trustees met at
the court house and discussed good
roads. Tax levies for the greatest
good roads campaign eve inaugurated
in the county have been made by
the various townships.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

The American Apple Growers con
eress ended a three days meeting alter
elect!ng officers Tor next year. The
new officials are, j. ". Stanton, Rich
view, Ill.,, president; Louis Erb, Cedar
Gap, Mo-, vice president; Wesley
Greene, Des Moiues, Ia, treasurer; Ia.
and T. c. Wilson, Columbia, Mo-, Sec
rotary.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Train Kills Preacher.

%Greensburg, kansas.-The Rev. l..
G. Carmen, a retired United Brethren
preacher, was killed by a freight train
here. MIR. Cannon drove on the track
in a buggy, accompanied by his daugh-
ter. The team stopped on the track
as the engine was backing up.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Idle Mines Are Resuming.

The price of blende ranged from
Sii to SIS a ton, assay basis of 60
per cent metallic zinc, with choice
lots commanding $iS. This was the
strongest market of the year and little
If any ore in car lots brought less
than $44, In all camps, mines are
being drained and production is be-
Ing resumed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Reception for champ Clark

Speaker Champ Clark is to be given
a hearty reception at Montgomery
when he gets home from congress"
He has written that he will fill a few
lecture dates as he desires to make
a little money" and that is the a to
do IT,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Emit Men Organize.

Arkansas City. Kansas.-Fruit n
truck of this vicinity held Q
meeting here and organized o fruit
growers association.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar.
You pay l0c for cigars not SO good.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31
Strained.

What are Strained relations mar
well. your pa is an awful strain
on the pocketbooks Of my relations"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-08-31

A man has to have a strong pull to
equal that Of a dull aZor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
RESTAURANT IS
After. 4 NAME
HAIRY scoURLlsWILL CONDUCT
CAMPAIGN FOR "A NAME FOR
HIS NEW LACE IN GRAFTON.

GRAFTON, w. Va, Aug. III: Mr.
Harry K. scourlls, proprietor of tie
Busy Bee restaurant in Fairrnont WHO
Is arranging to open q new restaurant
in the Swain building on East Main
street next week, VIII conduct a cam!
ipaign through the Sentinel for.a name.
Mr., scourIis to-day adyertlses fol a
name through this paper and an
award Of $50 will be paid to the lucky
one who proposes the name that IS
accepted.
tss BY filling out the coupon published.
'elseWherei n the Sentinel to- day and
mailing II to the contest editor OF tile
Sentinel there Is 10 chance to win. llA;
board Of Judges willcanvass thenames
for The selection of one
the close ol tlie contest, which sFillSbeS
on Monday night The coupon VIM
appear for tile lAstStiine Ri the sentls
nell 6t Monday evening and IN names
mnstbe IN thiE Office ior the judges to
reyIcw Tuesday ID noon. Read tho
coupon elsewhere lind take chance,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
HAAS
A DELEGATE
Will BE- REPREsENATlyE Of
THE STATE AT THE AMERICAN
MINING CONGRESS IN CHICAGO.

Governor William Il. Glasscock has
appointed Frank Haas, of this city.
consulting engineer Of the Consollda.
.tion Coal Company, a delegate to the
fourteenth annual American Mining
Congress- which meets at ehicag, Sep;
tenber 26-2s. Mr.. Haas is one of the
best engineermen in the state and the
Governor made3a wise selection in the
local man.
The entire list Of delegates is made
up Of able mining men and engineers
from all4parts of the state,
The deisgatess appointed are:
GA. gsbeH general manager Car.
bon Coal Company Of Carbon.
Thomas NEchoI, general manager
McKell Coal & Coke Company, of
Glen lean. Il
H. N. BertoIet. general manager
New isen Pocahontas Consoiida3
ted Coal Company Of Gentry.
]. D. Barlow general manager Mon,
tor Coal & Coke Company, of Logan.
Daniel Howard, president Central
FaiFmQnt Coal Company, Of clarks.
ourg,
Frank Haas, consulting engineer
Consolidation Coal Company of Fair.
mont,
Edward Cooper general manager
Will Creek Coal & Coke Company Of
3ramxell.
l. F. Lanham, president District IL
United Mine Workers of America.
Thomas Cairns, Of Charleston and
J, F. Morris of East Bank, both mem.
'ers Of the executive committee Of
he United Mine Workers of America
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
l'.lINIRQ'.'R||1'.Al|'V..'. !. J.
lDDSQ|l..BIVEIl
GAS COMP ANfEs CAN FILE I'm:
GHllTY BONDS FOR RIGHTS

At aSspeelal term Of court Wedness
day morning at West Union, Judge
"A. y Wills decided two hotly con.
tested pipe line cases. s
on July is, the Philadelphia Com.
pany fof West Virginia, rendered to
Joseph Smith, OF the West Union
district, its bond with surety as pro,
yided BY the Act Of 1907, for the
condemnation Of q pipe line right
of way, and fon the same day ten.
fered a bond to W. w. Pratt, Of the
same district. Neither party would
accept the eibond and they we're there
upon notified that the same would be
presented 10 the Judge in vacation at
Middlebourpe July 25. AT that time
and place the bonds were presented
with the petitions of the company,
and the court ON July %, fixed Tues.
day, August /, at West Union as al
time for Ia hearing on the exception
plea. stey filed by the land owners.
Tuesday all parties were In court,
Joseph Smith being represented by
Isaac NJ. Underwood and ]. Ramsey.
w. w. Pratt being represented by L.
w. Chapman, and the Philadelphia
Company q West Virginia being rep
resented BY John Gates, Jr. the com.
panys attorney from Pittsburg, Pa,
p. U. Robinson, OF New Martinsville,
and ]. Y. Blair, Of West Union.
The orders entered Wednesday
morning Ii both cases by Judge viii
lts, determined the company's right to
take an easement for a pipeline right |
Of way, approved the bonds filed to
indemnify the land owners and au.
thorized the company to take imme.
date possession OF the property forl
The construction of the line.
The Act Of 1907 is the one, the con.
stitutlonallty Of which was recently
ieclded by the Supreme Court OF West
Virginia, In the Connolly case. rel
aow seems well settled that under this
let gas companies have the right,
when they are unable to agree with
he land owner, 10 tender him a bonl3
II indemnity, and upon hisrefusal toll
Iccept they can tender the same to ali
udge In vacation, and upon approval
4 the bond may immediately enter
pom he land and cpnstrhct the line. II
'omnlts stohers to ascertain the dam.
ges can then be appointed by the
oprt upon motion of either the land
'wers, or the condemning company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
s1ILElNENT0F Of
STRIKE is NEAR
n AND WHICH HAS PARA.
WE'D BUSINESS AND FREIGHT
ADE FAMINE AND CONNER.
ciAAIL A I 4 HUNS TO BRING PEACE.
Alater bullentlu on the English
striiie situation, differing from that
found iti another column, was received
through the United Press from Lon,
don me this afternoon, reading:

.(RYs TnitAdeR eR1ess.l

9 ~ s., so - (. ~ 7ff57 . -. -
Ls0Np0N Aug n Outlook for I'm
sdlate settlement Of the strike,
which has paralyzed traffic freight
lsde3 here last fotty.elght hours, Is
bright today, Employing Federation
ahnounces that they had accapeted an
agFesment ot fteamsters that the men
can 80 back Ito work A monster pa.
rade planaedTfcr this afternoon to pro.
est against the using OF troops to
SbFes the stfikei.is expected to be
abandoned. TX 7
The War Department has suspended
order for more troops,
raRnsbsPs refusing further loans
because Themselves are overcrowded
With strikers goods. Shadow Of fam,
itis and commercial ruin is bringing
end ito the strike,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
[. E..NgI|I||NI'3N'|IN|.T |
0llIlFLllls
CLOSES
'FoRTY.slxTA STATE MEETING OF
WEST VIRGINIA E pGEs FINISH
WORK LAST EvElJifl le AND svIsi.
TORS DEPART FOR HON
.NElT TNEETlN6 AIGHlRLEsTlN
MUCH PLEASED WITH FAIRMoNT
AND HER PEoPL WHO ACCORD.
ED DELEGATE Esi SUE II "A PLEAS,
ANT TIME DUR Ne Their STAY.


Last evelIhs groust,I g \ cIose tne
ltoFty:slAtn is annual session g. tne Grand
Lnsalnpnent ~, q Ou9 5igsllowss = OF Mesl
Y, Slrglnia wnlen mas pesa y asessfon II u
tllis Is cily ioE sI ne p4st it.lte aaSs.
festeraay me entiEe day5was vas deyot
ga 70 sectet routlne pnslness Z, ana late
N tne aiLet1ooa sstl tne lotiowlng onlcers
were w, eiecteG lot the ensuing year.
Cnarieston Delng selected as the next
meelng eg pace. 4,
~, Srana fatrlarcn-T4A: re-; wagner OF
SlarksDprgi ~, VI 80. y =,
Grand Hlsa PrlesF1s. A. A''Elemng'
sutton.
Ifana senior Waruen--Dan Canoe
pesAtey:s : S,ls Z, il, -,
Grano scflpe-TGnarles ls I. simpson,
HIntlngton. ! I,
!, Grana .I 7lfeasurerE7hee Kelnhelmer,
f'alFlnont; J. SD ..y Z,
strand JUNIOR WaFaeni77EF ll y. LlcKl1-
aeI, z, epsstustowil. y u $40 " Y,
Grand KepresentatlYe-L, Z. Price,
charleston.
narIy. IN me afternoon q meeting OF
he Patrtarchs n " . tantss was called TO-
order py Commander tsicEafll1, sllc Whtch
'asted aDout3two hours
This is ne tirst time .that the Pa'3
.r1archs held their meetl1g at q dits
.erent place and time itromithe Grand
lodge OF ODD FelloTs proper This
laYlng Deen decided upon at the Grand
state Encanpment meeting held at
huntington year The PatrtaEchs
IRE the uniform RAM Of the Odd Eel
sws aud istsptdl Y inctea asl1g IN mem
1ership ccslile
Ettended by
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
BECKY I ] ! | lBlE
.G.INLEDRlIlIE c
WELL, ,ttNoyyRlsvpoM REATHEs
HER LAST AT COOK osRITAL
LAST NIGHT. si3.,

Last night at Cook hospital at mid;
might Aunt Becky Arnett, one oi the
best known women insthe community,
passed away after two weeks N.
ness from paral ysls. "a
A Aunt Becky as she was known to
the entire community, was a familiar
figure to- every one IN The city, more
especially 70 those who remember
Fairniont in the days when It was
only q village. She was born in Tay.
lor county near Pruntytown and was
a Miss Hall. She was one Of a large
family Of children. It was at AM early
age that Aunt Beclsys.s days of service
began and they ntinued through the
long years Of her life. She was pos
sessed with unlimited energy and.
courage! After her marriage to Dam.
iel Afnett, Of this city, followed in-aI
few: years by his death, she undertook
10 be both father and mother to the
little children in the home, These du:
ties she performed faithfully to the
end. She had worked from early
morning until the late hours of the
night, winning a living for her family
and at the same time the respect Of
the entire community. Many years
ago she resided in a small house inI
the rear Of Ex-Governor A. B. Elem.
ing's residence, on the ground now oc.
supied by his stables. Several years
ago, q son, Jack Arnett, committed sui.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11

coMPo osED or sSTRIlS ERs RtoTEp
ALL NIGHT an isERPo ooL,t ENG
BUSINESS Us De- Apj AND coNpl.
TloN ARE sERio ous. 3.
i(By united Pressl 1,

LIvERPO O0L, Aug ii. Two squad.
rons Of Scots Greys are here from SYorII
assisting In maintaining order The
strike situationis critical today
trade Is dead and al during the night
the strikers controlled the city. Clash.
eswith the police were frequent. The
police and soldiers finally drove away
the mob which was htirling stones into
the side streets but the rioters soon
got control aagtn
The strikers stopped coaIlng the
White Star linerat Teutonic and the
vessels are now unable to leave the
port An transportation stopped here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
NO LONGER
A DIRECTOR
HENRY o. ,FRicic, OF PITTssuRe
QUITS DlREcToRsHIP ON THE
UNION PACIFIC BOARD.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-The retire
ment Of Henry Clay Frlck from the
directorate Of the Union Pacific Rail
road Company, was announced yester
day afternoon Mr.. Frick rendered his
resignation some days ago, but moth,
ing was said about his retirement un
til yesterday 1t is understood he will
retire from other large corporations
with which he has been prominently
identified for many years, including
the United States Steel Corporation,
Friends Of the capitalist and former
iron master say that his primary pur.
pose in retiring from active financial
life is due tohis desire to take greater
ease and devote himself to other pur.
suits. II was also intimated that his
chief idea In getting out of the Union
Pacific railroad. was that his activities
In that road often conflicted with his
duties towards the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Re, In which he hes very
large holdings, and in the Pennsyl.
yania railroad, Mr. Frick's friends
also declare that he believed such con-
nection to be unwise at this time,
when The federal government Is exer-
cising such close supervision over
large railroad and industrial corpora.
tons, whose affairs are so closely in.
terlated.
Like JONI, Us action.
Wr. Frickg retirement from Union
Pacific may be likened to the with.
draRal Of the Rockefeller interests
from United States steel, when John
D. Rockefeller retired from that cor.
porati6n la 1909, It was then said
that the Rockefellers deemed their
activity In United States steel incon-
sistent with their other corporate
and interests,
Henry Clay Frick's career and ma
terial success Is closely interwoven
with the history OF the steel and iron
Industry. He was one OF Andrew Car.
negie's lleutelalts. and was deep inI
the confidence OF that iron master.
They had sserious disagreement,
however, when Mr.. Carnegie took oyer
the $1,O00,OOO forfeit money, which
Mr. Frlck deposited as a "binder' to
buy the Carnegie properties, but
which firoject failed, ~
Later Carnegie sold bis interests to |
Ehe United States Steel Cooperation
loE at least three times thesprtc he
named to Ipticlt and ASSOCIATES,
Nj. Ipfl6is sdded TO 'his millions
shfle iii8 tha iron biisiness ,ys etectingl
Nj coke ovens In HE PenlsyiI iIania
ron DISTRICT 'hese have enormous |
Increased hi weaifi. wiiicii Il con-l
estimated Al conSiderab by
MORE than loo,oeo,oool
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-11
OFFICER curry
ARRES.i.TiE.l|BlIS
REFUGEES FROM THE REFORM
SCHOOL ARE TAKEN up AND
RETURNED TO THAT INsTlTU.
TIoN. LOCAL LlcEMAN GETS
4 REWARD.

Police Cnrrey was lucky last night
and Will set twenty dollars reward for
the capture of Frank Donaldson and
Marshall Wood two Of the four boys
that escaped from the Reform school
on last Monday noon.
The boys discarded their regulation
clothes and donned citizens attire.
Last night the agent at tho Baltimore
and Ohio station informed the police
station that he boys had been there
oficer Currey went down and got
the boys and placed them in the city.
jail to await the arrival Of a guard.
from the school.
The principal Of the Reform school.
was notified Of the arrest This morn
Ing there was a guard here and he
left with the boys on train No. 79.
Donaldson has only been at the.
school short time having been sent
there from here. a
The boys said that they had been
here several days and had slept in theI
woods near BarrackYIllle. They de.
clared that they were tired Of rough.
ing 1t and would sooner comply with
the terms of their sentence.
Henry Crawford and william Mich
aeIs the other two boys that escaped
are still free,