davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
POOR PLAYING
BY WRIGHT IN
9TH LOSES GAME
Umpire Goehler Baaishes Overton
from Park and Assesses Fine
Against Dummy Hughes

The Clarksyille night riders made
q clean sweep OF The series with
Cairo, yesterday afternoon, winning
the final game Of the season here,
with the locals, score to o, by
poor playing OF Wright in the sew
enth
In that inning Hart led off with
a hit to right It should haze been
only good for two bases and Everett
quickly ilelded it aud threw TO
Wright who was SLOW in throwing
to Heck aud Hart was safe at third.
Then Sam Jolly knocked a high fly
10 within a few feet of whore
Wright was standing and he let it
fall fair, not even reaching out his
hands to get it. Had he picked up
the ball quickly. even then, he
might have thrown Hart out at
home Then Pfeifer was safe on an
intended sacrifice by an error OF
Lewis and stole second and Sam
Jolly scored on Goalby's single TO
right but was thrown out at third
on Bashams hunt Pfeifer came
home on passed ball and Coleman
was out at first and Schleusker flew
to FenncE
Umpire Goehler was off color few
times during the game Though his
work has not been as satisfactory as
Lewis o. Taylor, it has been better
than Cooper, Voss aud the little
poetry writer In the first inning
he banished Overton from the park
and again when he called Dummy
Hughes struck out" on balls he
fined him five spot because
Dummy slapped him with his mask.
The official score follows:
GAINESVILLE.
Alb r II Pc A r
Schlensker If o / 0 o.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
LADIES FREE TODAY
AT OPENING OF THE
HENDERSON SERIES.

This is ladies day, the opening
game of the Henderson series of five
ames Yesterday was ladies day
also but not many of the fair sex
took ADVANTAGE OF the opportunity
to see the game by free admission,
rs publication OF the fact was not
made in The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15

An excellent tooth powder for the
elder children Of the nursery brood liz
made Of one ounce OF precipitated
chalk, half an ounce OF powdered Dor.
ak and quarter OF an ounce each Of
powdered myrrh and powdered orris
root The tiny child with teeth should
have a soft toothbrush and plain
water should be used.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
JACK JOHNSON SIGNS
ARTICLES TO FIGHT.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Chicago, Aug. 14,-Jack johnson
today signed articles to fight J..
Janettc ten rounds before the ST.
Nicholas Athletic Club, New York,
on Sept. rs
Jess Mcmahon, who made the
match, guaranteed Johnson $25,0o0
with a privilege of so per cent. Of
the first $4,000 receipts and 80 per
cent of all the gates over that
amount. Johnson also is to get half
of the moving picture returns.
Both Johnson and Mcmahon post
ed forfeits. The referee was not
named. Janette's signature to the
ARTICLES was obtained several days
ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
CAIRO.

Total . 800 0 4 II 10 !
Clarksyille % 0 Q 0 0 0 3 0 o--&
Cairo II. % 0 o 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hits Heck Three
base hits Hart Sacrifice hits
Hart Pfeifcr Stolen bases Hart,
Pfeiier. Base on balls Off Cole
man >, Suits . Struck out-By
Coleman 4, Suits A. Left on bases
.Clafksyillc 3. Cairo 5. Passed balls
Sn it'll l. Time hour 40 min
utes Umpire-Gochler.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
Associations.

I'VE have won many men to our
way of thinking against equal suf.
frage."
"Oh. nobody doubts II Is easier to
get men interested In the ante"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
H0PPERS WIN SHUT
OUT GAME FROM
RED BOHANNON'S MEN.

Paducah, Ky, Aug, 14.--Webber
got homer i'll the seventh with the
bases full, thereby scoring four OF
the ave rams Of the visitors, which
netted them a shut out victory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
ATHLETICS BEAT BLUES
TWICE IN ONE DAY

Associated Press Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Aug. Philadel-
phia defeated Cleveland twice to-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
Give a Guess.

II the Lord loveth a. cheerful .giver
We wonder what his opinion is Of the
hard loser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
American Association.

Associated Press Dispatch.
At lndianapolis-Kansas City 5,
Indianapolis 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
K. l. T League,
Official From President Bassett.
Today's Games,

AT Cairo Henderson
At Faducah Clarksvllle.
At Observation-Disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15

At Louisville st. Paul 3, Louis
vile 2
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15

Advertisements in The Bulletin
bring results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15
YANKS SLUG BALL
AND WIN EASILY
FROM HENDERSON

Henderson, Ky, Aug. 14,--Evans-
vile hit the ball with ease, today,
ana won, 5 to 2.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15

At Toledo-Toledo 6, Milwau-
kee 3.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15

Batteries Winchelt and Thomp-
on; Bailey, VAIL and Peck.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-08-15

Rest of circuit, open dates.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
KIMBALLTON.

Young Peoples Meeting was held at
s. Sorensen's Sunday evening, Nov. II.
The next meeting will be at George
Harvitzens
Mesdames Hans Madsen, 1. Terkelsen,
r. Larsen and Chris Mortensen cele-
brated their birthdays Friday, Nov. Is.
Buy your hats now and get 25 per
cent discount on any hat in stock at
Miss Mabel Esbeck's.
XII. Petersen and family of Hamlin
visited at Hans Marcussens and r.
Petersen's Sunday.
Cecilia Esbeck of Elk Horn was Wis
iting her friend, Emma Nielsen few
days last week.
p. Thuesen celebrated his birthday
Sunday by entertaining a few of his
friends.
Ms. G. L. Jorgensen returned last
Friday from few days visit in At
lantic.
p. Nissen from Nebraska is visiting
here with friends and relatives.
J. Larsen was near Coon Rapids last
week looking after his farm.
Mrs. j. p Kelgor visited in Atlantic
the first part of the week.
Nels Kroghs of Audubon visited here
Sunday with /. Terkelsen.
Don't forget the 25 per cent discount
at the millinery store.
Erode Kock from Michigan is here
visiting his parents.
Miss Alma Madsen returned Tuesday
from Lincoln, Neb.
Lily Boysen is sewing at the M. N.
Esbeck home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
BRAYTON AND OAKFELD

Peter Johnson's 12 year old daughter
while playing ran into barb wire
fence cutting her face so severely that
eight stitches were required to close the
wound.
Mrs. John Curry of Atlantic was
calling on friends in Brayton Wednes-
day. Her father. l. p. Hallock has
been i'll at her home butts now improv-
ing.
Mrs. Nels Nelson entertained the
Ladies Aid Society at her home Thurs.
day. Refreshments were served during
the afternoon.
Chas. Bison, Jr., returned Sunday
from a weeks visit with his friend,
Hans Hansen. Jr., near Anita.
Mrs. T. A. Robson returned to Stuart
Monday after spending the past week
with her husband here.
Nels Nelson and wife living east of
town have six months old baby very
i'll with howell trouble.
Mrs L. G, Heath went to Atlantic
Monday to help her son, Lewis, cele-
brate his birthday.
Mesdames G. L. Bison and Mac
Thomas were calling on friends in At
lantic Friday.
Alma Leigan was a caller in Audubon
Tuesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Mrs. Will Fulton ard Mrs. Boy Her
rick went to Villisca, delegates to the
convention held there this week. Mrs.
F. H. Cotton went as delegate from
the Treble Clef Club.
A home missionary program was
given at the Congregational church
Sunday evening. A large attendance
and nice little sum of money raised
for that purpose.
The young people gave club dance
here Tuesday evening and a good time
was enjoyed by all. The Phelps Orches-
ira from Atlantic furnished the music.
G. c. Clifton of South Omaha visited
at the /. P. Hallock home in Oakfield
| Saturday and at the A. w. Harvey
home here Sunday.
Mrs. G. J. Graf returned to her home
in Villisca Saturday after spending
several days with relatives and friends
here.
A number of the Masons from here
attended lodge at Audubon last Friday
evening and assisted in the Bird degree
work.
Mrs. Burt Swain and little daughter
and Mrs. Archie Trent spent the day
visiting relatives in Audubon last Fri
day.
Ed Cotton returned from Chicago
Sunday where he had been to buy
goods for his large department store.
Miss Ruth Baker, the able assistant
at the depot leaves Friday for Seibert,
Colo. to visit her grandmother.
Maud OIdaker returned home Satur-
day evening from Des Moines where
she had been visiting friends
Lima Byrl Brinkerhoff spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday at the Smith
Burton home south of town.
Clyde Dimick and Arthur Statzell
went to Elk Horn last Friday night to
visit some real good friends.
George Wulf and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of a bouncing baby boy
born to them last Thursday.
Gerald Hensley returned to his home
Sunday after spending several weeks
with his grandparents here.
Gertrude Basham spent last Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Smith Burton
home south of town.
George Guernsey of Hastings, Neb.,
came in Sunday to visit friends and
make business call.
Gleola Lair has ceased working at
the Spoo restaurant and Grace Rabson
has taken her place.
Ellowene Dimick returned to her
school work at Drake University in
Des Moines Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Gill went to Valley juno
ton Monday to visit relatives for a
few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
extra

Chas. Jenkins has very lame foot
caused by his car running over it. The
car started up as he was cranking il
and before he could get from in front
of it, it run over his left foot bruising
it quite badly.
The Misses Gertrude Basham, Lima
Byrl Brinkerhoff and frankie Belle
Crane were guests at the Connrardy
home Friday night, Mrs. Graf being ur
from Villisca.
John Bishop returned from an ex-
tended visit out of town last Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Mesdames Marion Jenkins and Ellis
Cannon were shopping in Atlantic last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank jenkins went to Rising
City, Neb., to visit for a week with
relatives.
Mrs. Jones and daughter of Atlantic
are staying at the Hallock home in
Oahfield
c. G. Clifton of South Omaha was the
guest of Percy Hallock at oakfeld Sun
day.
Mrs. Jens o. Christensen of Audubon
spent Saturday with Mrs. Soren Ander-
sen.
Perry Lowers and wife of Lorah Wis.,
tied with friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Gearheart is visiting in
Atlantic with her daughter, Mrs. Cox.
Mrs. Hans Dryer and Miss Vivian
Bartlett were Atlantic visitors Saturday.
n. P. Clemensen and wife are the
parents of baby girl born last Friday.
The Youngest son of J. E. Herrick
and wife is quite sick with bronchitis.
George N. Weighton of Audubon was
transacting business in Brayton Monday.
George lessen, Jr., shipped car of
cattle TO the Omaha market Monday.
Prof. B. o. Spilman went To Wiota
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
HERE AND THERE.

While alone in his room just after
rising Monday morning the five ear-old
son of T. j. Settlemire got to playing
with matches and set his night clothes
on FIRE, He came running down stairs
with his day time clothes in his arms.
His night clothes were burnt from his
body and the remnants fell to the floor.
The child was burnt about the hands
and face severely. The doctor was
called Immediately but was unable to
determine to what extent the nerves
were injured until Tuesday.
Come, Father is dead, is the shock
ing message that came to Mrs. G. H..
Christensen of Greeley Sunday Nov. IL.
1t came from her parental home at
Nicola. She, accompanied by her hus-
band and sister, departed Immediately
for the bereaved home. They were
taken to Atlantic in Frank Myers auto
mobile from which city they completed
the journey by rail. Her. father, Mr..
Hansen, was a hard working mason of
Nicola. Heart failure caused his sudden
death.
We understand that an i'll wind blew
whiskey salesman into Hamlin last
week, one of those INSCRIPTIONS indivi-
duals that goes sneaking about in pro,
hibition territories taking orders for in
toxicating drink. Are there holes in
the prohibition laws through which
these reptiles creep or is it criminal in
difference of officials that permit them
to operator
VIM. Olsen of Hamlin, who has been
struggling in the burning grasp of lung
fever for the last two weeks shows
some signs of improvement. DR..
James assisted by Miss Lucy Leib as
nurse, has charge of the case.
Ben Moore, seventy year old boy is
husking corn for his son, Lewis, over in
east Greeley. Fridays boar frost did
not run his sand box empty either. He
came in at noon with good load and a
big appetite.
Mrs. Nettie Stanley comtemplates
having sale in the near future after
which she will probably say goodbye to
the old farm and retire to some live
town.
Miles Kness passed through Hamlin
and Greeley townships Monday buying
poultry for the Audubon Produce Com.
pany.
Lou Schwennecker, of Canada, is a
guest in the Berley Railsback home.
Mrs. Railsbackis his daughter.
Sam Atkinson is reducing some of
his big cottonwood trees to firewood
with his gasoline saw.
Adolph Yost, of Nebraska and Bert
McNutt of Ross, are husking corn f, +
Marshall McNutt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Tom Gill and SON Chas. returned from
Canada last Wednesday to spend the
winter here.
Bessie Witthauer of Des Moines came
up Saturday to visit few days with
relatives.
Rev. Lawton preached an excellent
sermon at the M. E. church last Sunday
evening.
James Hicks and wife celebrated
their fifth wedding anniversary last
Sunday.
John Hicks and wife are expected
home from Colorado soon to spend the
winter.
Minnie Compbell went to Des Moines
last Saturday to visit friends for few
days.
Nick Sorensen went to Colfax last
week to take treatment for rheumatism.
Marie Baylor visited with her sister
and brother in the country last week.
Mrs. c. ]. Graf came mp last Thurs.
day from Villisca to visit a few days.
Agnes Delaney of Menlo visited here
several days last week with friends.
Irene Porter and Minerva Rabson
were shopping in Audubon Friday.
A. w. Harvey sold his Overland car
to George Murphy over by Adair.
frankie Belle Crane entertained the
Treble Clef Club last Thursday.
Mrs. Susan Spoo. visited at the Geo.
Wulf home Sunday afternoon.
Grant Mechanical went to Audubon
Sunday to call on friends.
Fred Bartlett and family were guests
of friends here Sunday.
Charlie Strutz spent Sunday in At
lantic with his parents,
Rem Phelps and family were calling
on friends here Sunday.
George Gill was business caller in
Audubon last Thursday,
Carrie Gault was the guest of Audi
bon friends last Friday,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

John Nelson went to Omaha on bust.
ness Saturday evening returning Mon.
day.
Holgar Andersen spent Sunday with
relatives at Audubon.
Father Mcdonald of Audubon held
services here Sunday,
Nick Doffing went to Denison last
Monday on business.
Arthur Hansen spent Sunday in Bray.
ton with relatives.
Nick Niklason was the guest of Extra
friends Sunday.
Chas. Strutz, ST., was up between
trains Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

The widow Knudesen and children
are helping Sam White pick his bumper
corn crop.
Anna Berthold, of Atalissa, Iowa, is
a guest at the r. H. Garnett home in
Hamlin.
Carl Wilson, hundred bushel man,
is husking corn for James Eagen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

these are numerous new structures.
It appears that property owners are
planning construction Of numerous
dwelling houses, both large and
small, In accordance with the APP
parent demand.
"A proposed new business building,
which win probably attract most
attention, IL one planned by Miss
Agnes Kant. she intends to erect
at the northeast corner OF State
md Smith streets. Architect J.. X.
Jensen has prepared plans for her
for . tire story brick store and
Office building. IT Is proposed to
make 1t modern in most respects.
There will probably be one large
store ON the ground floor and offices
on the second and third floors,
Tenants now on the property hold
notices to vacate March /, when 1t
is proposed to begin razing the pres
an structures, which are only shacks,
sheds and 1.-The like,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

Photographic woSk In all It's
branches Things ions u~pto~A9ta
n trt&l Will e0n4snee H61
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
GOSSIP ABOUT
REAL ESTATE
Dealers Report Good Pros
poets for the Spring.

Real estate operators are 6angufgs
Tor a brisk coming month. according
to reports received To-Day at the va
rious offices In this CTS. All hold
out hopes for a busy spriHg season.
with plenty of sales and sutfnllka.
Several dealers report that the sea-
son Is about commencing, Ii inqui-
ries for home sites can be considered
az a f0rerunner OF a brisk year.
Suburban property Is still moving
slowly, owing. principally to the re-
cent bad weather, which piled snow
high on the country fields and left
but little chance for the agent to
describe the quality Of the proposed
investment.
Burke and Bolger report a busy
week. as do Shirley and Blew, who
have a couple of big factory deals
on their hands. they report, The
other agents are likewise busy, with
deals pending and sufficient inqui-
ries to corroborate the statements
that spring Is on the way. The warm
weather OF the last few days are es-
pected to open up suburban property
as never before since last Summer.
the dealers delcare~
There Is much speculation ard dis
ctIssion OF the sale OF four lots on
Jefferson street, near the public II
brary. BY the MiddIeeex Realty Conn
pany to the Committee OF Twenty
FIVE In charge OF the X NJ. g. A,
The price paid was 1880. which Is
y2,i00 less than originally nsxeeA
and the agents are unanimous IN
their remarks that It is d bargain 1T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
EVEN VOTE IN
LORIMER CASE
Senate Subcommittee Ends
Inquiry Into Matter.

Washington. Feb. 1o.-The fnyesti-
carton ~ tho alact,on ~ Senator lori
r,ar ~ nn,nois i anaaa - cd
80 Y..ass saauea .sra,.h
ass 'uAo A"a :
inc nonths sinee. loiilael was g
onerated IN has FORMER tflai Defore the
senate.
1t looks now as II the subcommittee
If the senate committee on privileges
md elections which cond the In.
vas,ioat,on ali, ~ ahc,,t apnal,v d,vid.
-. saaat.a s
-.
ue teno1 " .ne auss p1s
nesses Ia the last lew Weeks mas anui-
Gated b a Kenyon. Kern ana Lea are
against Lorinel ard Dillingham;. Cam
BILE, johnson and Fletcher In favor Of
him. The belief Il expressed that Jones
~ IVA shinotnr Ia IN doui,f. Dilling-
49, r.w.,,. yahnsar ona r,atchar
$50. ca .ana.a !,
"oAe M.
hities o prashskes anu
eisafeu Aoe1iaei.
ahe eiesihs az ~ 80
ugauoh was .ne ahaieosuon - ~
daheey eounset
noulcea snae pssaaasaSo sne -
Wouau ineefpofc lne psSa sAas ~
aireauS ohce sasesssaaiay aelenuSu $
ueae " nag sea. = wv 80 ~
tnas Douy aAu snal .ae salaA'
ukAG SoUlu not uS AtthSkc0 LAS bCSVi1A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
NEWS OF RICHES
ON LEAVING JAIL
Wife of HawIey Heir Glad
for Children.

New York, Feb. 10s-The sensation
| Of being informed upon leaving the
| workhouse on Blackwelfs island that
| her husband had become heir to be-
| tween 100000 and $3.000.000 was
experienced by Mrs. Frederick III.
Crsndeii when she stepped from the
| boat which landed her and about two
score Of released prisoners at the foot
| of East Twenty-sixth street.
Mrs. Crandell was met by her two
sisters, Miss Mary McManus and Miss
| Sadie Il. McManus, who informed her
! that Edwin Hawiey, her husbands
uncle, had died intestate and that a
handsome legacy was coming to her
husband.
parative poverty to ~afiuence didn't
make Mrs. Crandell forget her chill
dren, and her first thought seemed to
be of seeing them. They have been
staying with relatives at Chatham. N
Y. When she did talk about her hus-
bands prospective fortune her chief
interest seemed to be in the effect that
it would have on her children's future.
There are five children, the oldest thir-
teen and the youngest two.
Despite the promise which the future
seemed to hold, there are indications
That not all of the clouds have rolled
away for Mrs. Crandell, however. She
seemed TO be expecting to meet her
husband, but he was not there. nor did
he turn up after she reached her sis
ter's home. In fact. his whereabouts
seemed to be more or less of d mystery
at the offices of Stanchfield & Levy.
who are acting as attorneys for the
Huwiey heirs.
Money isn't everything, you know
SHE said, ''but this means a chance to
| educate the children. They haven't had
much, and since they began TO get biz
it's been pretty hard TO see them go
without things. Now they can be edn
Gated"
II was Mr.. Hawiey, she said, who
had given her a pass to go mp In the
Catsktlls for a vacation the summer ht
broke with his nephew. and this break
was caused by the fact that Crandeli
had insisted upon going up to see her
After Hawley ordered him out Of the
office because he insisted on trying to
see her, Mrs. Crandell said, his uncle
had the Western Union transfer her to
Bellevue hospital. She never saw Mt
Hawley again. sue said She said that
several times when her husband was
out of q job and they were badly In
need Of help she suggested that he ap
peal to his uncle, but he said 1t was no
use.
We've had pretty hard times." she
said. though generally Fred has made
enough for us TO live IN. Now things
look brighter"
Mrs. Crandell said that she had not
seen or heard from her husband since
she was sent to the ~workhouse Jan, %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10

The news when 1t ID news in the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
SECOND FLOOR PLAN.

FInsT FLOOR PLAY. SECOND FLOOR PLAN.
This plan has been duplicated once or twice In some Of the largest cities
In the Tinted States. and it is admired by every n The se of the eotage
Is twentys sir feet wide and twenty eight feet deep over The main part There
Is a fun hasemen under the entire house, First story nine feet. second story
eight feet Lost. xdusire b. heating M plumbing. $1,000
We would suggest finishing thix house tn birch. Washington DR. or south
en pine Second story In pine to paint
Upon receipt Of 81 the publisher if this paper will supply a COPY of snxtons
book OF plans entitled american Dwellings The hook contains2 54 new and
up to date designs Of cottages bungalows and residences costing from $1,000
to $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-10
KERR FREED AT
MIDNIGHT HOUR
Ends Term for Part in.
Bosschieter Murder.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. 10.-Attfred In a
new suit made TO his order by a fash
ionahle tailor, George j. Kerr, who has
spent the last eleven years In the state
prison here for his part LII the murder
Of Jennie Bosschieter, the Paterson mill
gfri. on Oct. IL. 1900. was released ar
five minutes after midnight this morn
ing, and friends hurried him to an
automobile and whisked him away
Kerr is ifty-two years old and very
gray. He begged the head keeper.
George Osborne, to arrange that he
might be let out Of the jail the moment
his Il expired under the good
conduct Communication provisions. which
would be at midnight, and Osborne, al
though doubtful about his right to al
low any one to leave the prison at such
an hour. promised to do all he could.
Kerr said that even If he had to stay
up all night he would not sleep again
In his cell.
The convict clothes that have been
his raiment since Feb. 1. 1901, lay In a
corner OF Kerr's cell. His new suit. or
uersu 7 "esA
tallpieu' ilaue .h1 ptasonsh 80 -
cohsroous hsuic = tne Jan =
fnga.
a party u heffs iriehus iton' az
eTsoh gatnerea az q uos.e'Is heat .ue
prison. prepared 70 give n1n . rousink
welcome as soon US ne was set lIs
ana they joined ilhtnss tiea lnassAe sn'u.
nikhl TIE gates % Tue iali oe opeisa
tor herf.
Nhen the prisoners were sent y en1i'
cells a1ter supper. IN the rousfhe.