davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

the Independents Boulevard Chris
Fan church.
DIR. q. T. Nuckiss took a patient
to Kirksvilie Thursday.
There was a slight earthquake
here about II p. m. Wednesday.
w. r. Morgan and family, Of
Salt Springs spent Saturday TO
Monday with T. d. Browns rear
Orearville.
Miss Elizabeth McGrath, Of Car
rollton and Mrs. d, d. Liliey, o;
Minnesots, were here Friday on a
visit to old friends.
Mrs. John r. Hall Is home from
a family reunion OF the Hall fem
lily held at Jefferson C.y with Mrs
d. w. shackeI'ord.
ID. d. Dale has purchased the
Dixie moving picture show from
Mr.. Masters and will conduct It in
connection with the opera house.
Mrs r. T.. Rigney, OF Shackel-
ford, slipped off her back por h
Saturday and broke her arm AM
shoulder. She Is getting along
nicely.
DIR. O.. r. Nuckes, Fred Brown
and Fred Martin went hunting FIJI
day In the doctors auto in thu Mia
mi vicinity. They b on IN. HON
some ducks.
Frank Lisetor and son, Irwin, re-
turned Saturda y from Sumner
where they visited the formers
brother, C. ]. L%isetor, a week. They
report crops fine between here and
that place.
The stork left n fine baby at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Rhoades In Slater last week. The
mother and child doing nj ly. NJ 4.
Rhoades will be remembered as
Miss Florence Reidenbach
Jos. Schieszer informed us that
he received a letter Monday tell
ing OF the arrival at San Benito,
Texas, OF his sons, Lon and Ed,
with their goods. They were con
siderably delayed but are glad to
get settled.
w. L. Rogers, OF near Cretcher,
was In to the Demo rati, raj y Sat
urday and reported his neighbo-,
Ed Schrader, quite sick tn, past
week. He also said c. L. Ch,pp,l
had sold out to r. ". Smith and
moved to Sweet Springs.
Misses Ruth Rose, Mary Piper,
Susie Faris and Mildred Tay.or
rave a Halloween masquerade p r
ty at the handsome j. w. Taylor
residence on EASTWOOD Thursday
evening. The guests numbered
about $50 and had a fine time.
w. II. Lynch was here from
Gretchen Monday and told aus that
John Golf, OF northeast OF Sweet
Springs. got his foot caught In
hay baler Saturday and had the
big bone broken. His injuries
were attended In Sweet Springs
and he Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Sidney Faulconer, Of Han
nibal, Mo-, who was n guest at
the w. H. Sprigg home sou hast
OF town last week, visited Mrs.
Allie Barton here Sunday and start
ed Cor home on Monday. shs ex-
poets to spend this week in KAN
sas City be'ore returning.
c. M. Wood returned Saturday
from Excelslor SPRING where he
spent several weeks trAng to get
rid OF his rheumati'm. He came
back very much improved. While
at the springs he stopped with J.
II. Noonon who he says Ia con-
Quoting a nice hotel ami doing well
Mr.. and MIRA. W. K. Shackelford
were up from Napton Monday TO
attend the Nortoni meeting. Mrs.
Shackelford informs us that she
has just received two fine Ling
shlng cockrels, both prize winners
OF the highest grade, and VIII con-
tinue in the fancy poultry BUSH
ness.
Rev. J. @. Robinson, of Dayton,
Ohio, spoke to the cclored people
at the court huose Wednesday
J night. II was a bad night, hut
/. there was a large attendance and
his talk was n maaterlv and CON
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
new YORK RACKET

IUNN
Were you one Of the throng who
made last Saturdays Great Big Day
for us. If not you missed some
mighty good things. Everyone Of
our Big Departments is full of BAR
gains. Come quick and get your
share.
WE CAN SELL YOU
Best Calico per yard O5
IL lbs cane graduated Sugar $1.OO
"a Pepperel Sheeting per yd 20
big cans Kraut rs
Csc Black Cat wool Hose rs
Choice pink Salmon per can 10
/ dozen cotton Gloves SIS
4 packages Arbuckle Coffee 100
Csc Black cat fleeced Hose Is
3 packages choice Macaroni Is
24x48 extra heavy bleeched :
Turkish Towels Is
New country Sorghum per gal. SO
3 prong "a inch Hair Braid 90
4 choice Isle of Pines Grape fruit Is
Small pinked Channels Skin Oh
5x8 Chamois Skin %
l doz choice small Oranges 10
Ladies' Kenyon guaranteed
Rain Coat 4.48
l basket fancy Concord Grapes 33
A slip on ladies' Rain Coat 2.o8
All Csc Sanitol preparations 10
A dandy red Bedford cord
Biazier Coat 7.e5
Fancy red or white California
Grapes per lib. 10
One gallon fancy Kraut rs
Csc Black Cat seconds" Hose Is
15c Black Cat ribbed Hose 10
l at. jar Queen Olives rs
Extra value mems Sweater,
zero collar 100
SLIPS mems and boys Sweaters
only 90
100 lbs oyster shell SO
6 bars X-Ray Soap Is
$4Plaid "Woolknap" Blankets 2.48
8 pkgs. choice new Mince Meat Is
Ablue or brown boucle Coat 13.48|
3 pkgs. Corn Flakes rs
3 Hair Nets for 10
25c can K. c. Baking Powder 10
/ lb can Jersey Dream Bak. Pow. 10
3 bars Buttermilk Soap 10
just received ! fresh lot Of Fancy Cakes.
FHMMfHnr &r4
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
SIS to SIS

for the best and smartest
Suits and Fall Overcoats
that Schloss Bros. & Co.
OF Baltimore and New
York, Stein Bloch Co.
OF New York and the IA
nous L System of Chi
cago, our famous makers
ever turned out.
Exact duplicates Of
these sold by the high
priced Kansas City and
st. Louis shops at Is per
cent more, precisely
the same goods, models
and patterns. See these
fine Suits.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

Nous the Time!i

Now's the time, men, to get your new r all Quit. Lon
wait until the season is half over-get it now and have
the pleasure of wearing it all through this brisk fall
weather, when all your friends are "sprucing up.
Have you see the beautiful blues, grays, browns and tns that We are
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01

well dressed young fe.,-
lows are wearing now?
For fifteen, twenty
and twenty-five dollars
and higher we can show
you swell things that
you can't match else
where around town at
any price.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-01
ThrStar
NEWS ITEM.
Killed Saving Hat.

His anxiety to save his hat, which
was blown from his head while
driving In an automobile, caused
the death OF William L. Feber, sales
manager for the American Chem
teal Company, OF New York. Mr..
Feber, whose home was at $50
North Twenty-third Street, East
Orange, N. j., was with Alonzo N.
Messer, president OF the East Or
ange police commission, Saturday
afternoon in Mr.. Messer's car when
his hat was carried away by the
wind. As MI. Feber leaped from
the machine his foot caught in the
frame work, throwing him to the
ground
He died In an ambulance while
being taken to All Sou,s' Hospital
in Morristown.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

country, and that they had
very successfully dipped 100
head of cattle, not losing one
from the effects Of the opera
ton. Mr.. Wright states that
their vat has capacity of $500
gallons and is so constructed
that it can be very economically
operated. They DO not lose any
OF the solution. the vat being
of solid concrete and also the
dripping pen is concrete hoored.
Mr.. Wright says it is as good or
better than any he has seen any
where. He reports stock condi-
tons very satisfactory, no losses
to amount to anything this win
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

Office Of County Commissioner.
Of Precinct number A. Mr..
Wright, is one Of the most sub
stantial stock farmers in the
county. He is possessed with
good sound business sense. has
made a success Of his own at
fairs and this il good recon-
mendations that he will look
well into the affairs Of the
county, should the voters Of pre-.
cinct number four see fit 10 elect
him to this important office. He
has been in the county about six
years. and asks for the office
strictly on his merits. He will
see the voters Of his precinct
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

week from trip out near the
line Of New Mexico, where he
was called to do some survey
ing. He was out IN the snow
storm Tuesday week. and said
he wandered around several
hours trying to get to a place
of shelter, and his face is
slightly frostbitten from the ex-
posture. He said livestock were
looking pretty bad on some of
the ranches west Of here. and
some losses had already occurred
which will likely be added to
by the storm Sunday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

Denver. Colo. Feb. q. VIII
liam j. Bryan in a speech here
tonight definitely set at rest re-
ports that he might be induced
again to make the race for the
Presidency.
In concluding his address he
said:
Il am satisfied that some one
else can poll more votes than
myself, but am ready to enter
upon a campaign on behalf of a
true Democracy with even more
vigor than that with which |
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

and when the railroad was turned
over. he was promptly appointed
Surgeon for the A. 7. & s. f.
He has served the G. c. e. s. F.
since the railroad was turned
over and had been assured he
would be officially appointed. but
the appointment did not arrive
until last Monday. DIR. Over
tons record Of 200 accidents was
without a suit against the COM
pany, something he may we'll be
proud of. -Sweetwater Redorter.
County Surveyor. H. G. Quinn,
returned the latter part of last
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
Well EQUIPPED Offices

The Double U Company's Of.
flee force moved this week to
their new quarters in the office
building on Main street, east of
the post Office. This is probably
the best built and furnished set
Of Offices in Western Texas. All
rooms are steam heated and
every modern convenience or
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
GOV OFFERS REWARD
$1,000 Offered For Seminole Bank
Robbers Arrest and
Conviction

As far as We have been able 70
learn nothing has been heard Of
the two men who robbed the
Seminole National Bank a week
ago today The Carlsbad sheriff
and his deputies have been at
work in the eastern part Of New
Mexico, but up to present moth
ing new has developed.
Last Thursday afternoon about
an hour after the robbery was
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
committed.
Sheriff

conilnllJeu, ahefriit Lord
and Deputy Cousineau struck
the trail Of the robbers and after
about an hour Of hard riding
came in sight Of them several
miles west Of town. A hard
race ensued, but the sheriff and
deputy were unable to yet close
enough before dark to engage
the robbers in a fight. When in
about two miles Of G. NJ. Brock.
on's place. near the line Of New
Mexico. Mr. Cousineau's horse
gave completely out, and after
putting bis saddle on Mr.. Lords
horse both men walked 10 Mr..
Breckon's place whore they
spent the night. The next
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
SETTLING The SOUTH PLAINS
Activities Around Midland Are
Unusually Interesting Some
Good Cattle Deals

Midland, Tex. Feb. p. b.
+. Wood. Of Brady. Texas. ar.
rived at Midland on Tuesday
morning with a car load Of new
farmers who will settle large
tract Of land owned by Mr..
Brady few miles south Of Mid
land. The influx Of new settlers
in the Midland country is in
creasing daily Desirable tracts
I'm the proven water belt are
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

being eagerly sought by settlers
from the frozen North, and the
high priced land in East Texas
are causing many farmers 10
seek better and cheaper land.
LARGE SALES or CATTLE
Midland. Tex. Feb. -. Sew.
eral large cattle sales have been
made az Midland this week.
Henry Yates sold 10 G. A. Cold
smith 1900 choice Polled Angus
calves A. Christmas bought Of
ID. G. Coates 1000 stock cattle
for his ranch az Monument ~
VI. K. ID. Benson purchased
from J. lngraham 200 steers.
- and 3s and Joe Cameron Sc
cured /, 900 stock cattle for his
ranch from l.. f.. Boyd.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
Or. Overflow H0N0ReD
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe Ap-
point Dr. J. W. 0yerton
Surgeon for Company

DR.. j. w. 0yerton has just re-
ceived bis appointment as Sur
geon tor the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railroad. that is for
the line east of Sweetwater. He
has been Surgeon for the A. T.
& S. F. since work commenced
by the construction company.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

Garments made By the Mission
Sewing society, of the Methodist
church on display at the Lubbock
Mercantile Company's store and
az residence of Mrs. Posey.
Orders taken for plain sewing bv
the society. 32-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
Splendid Dipping Vat

While in our office last Thurs
day j. NJ Wright, stated to an
Avalanche representative that
he and some Of his neighbors
had built one Of the best dipping
watts that he knows of in this
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

In this issue will be found the
announcement Of j. NJ. Wright.
who after being urgently solic-
tied to make the race. offers
himself as candidate for the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29


c. W. Alexander. formerly of
this place now of Preside coun-
ty. was here Monday shaking
hands with his old friends. He
reports everything IN good con-
dition in that cauntry. Cattle
are wintering splendidly. He
says they have had good season
this winter. some snow and rain.
He will be here about a week.
looking after business matters
and visiting his brother. Ar
thur Alexander and family.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

personally before the primary
and asks that you give his
claims due consideration.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

ter During the severe snow
storm he lost a few young calves
from being CHILLED to death.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

See LcsHsA. Robinson for
rent aasssw.sTom So to $25 per
month. - If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

labor saving device is used. The
office Of Board of Managers is
furnished in solid mahogany and
the walls are ornamented with
some Of the finest pictures in the
State Post City Post.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

A. Fredeck, Of Abilene, spent
in Snyder and went to
Lubbock Monday morning. -
Snyder Signal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

Home made sorghum and Rib
bon cane syfup in barrels. Bring
your bucket or Eve gallon key
and get Some 200 syrup. Syrup
sn2 aJ5 y,oullywHnotdr on. Martin
~ Wolcokk- 31-1t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

have fought at any time in my
own behalf"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

Manse Wood. Of Sweetwater,
representing the Mavericke,
Clarke Litho Company, Of San
Antonio, was here Monday in
terviewing our business and pro-
fessional men. He was pleasant
caller at this office and reports a
nice business in his territory.
Mrs. II. G. Towle is visiting
relatives at Lubbock. Snyder
Signal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

morning the trail was followed
for several miles into New
Mexico whore it was finally lost.
The reward offered to date for
the capture Of the robbers is
about 81, 900. Gov. Colquitt
wired in an offer Of $500; the
Texas Bankers Association has a
standing offer Of $500, and the
Fidelity and Casualty Co., Of
New York, offers 5000 for the
capture and conviction Of the
men. Seminole Sentinel.
M.gxssb6on
! can loaLau money on land
at eightS1r Cd t interest, three
koblnsoh. = % If
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
"a HISTORY OF IDAHO"
Great Work That Will Be Issued to
ill Long cit Want.

P. Marcrander, of Caldwell, ad-
vance agent for "A History of Ida
ho" visited Richfield this week in
the interest of that publication The
state has never had really author
itative history written, and this enc
is being prepared to meet an urgent
need Governor Hawley, Prof. H.
T. French, Prof H. L. Arlington of
Lewiston, and Mrs. Ridenbaugh of
Boise, are the principal contributors
to the work. 1t should be authen-
tic, and the three large volumes in
which it will be issued, should be
sufficient to make a really COM
prehensive history of very won
derful state.
1t Will take a year and a half to
get the work ready for thepublic.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Turn Finished Road to O.
S. L., In November

1t understood the l.. will Central
Idaho bigger Novem
will
This line will be complete
siding finished,
built of the telegraph service in
operation, settled made
builders paid
California Garicky Greece
o the job
shipments steadily and immense
nalked closes
would line had been
a earlier.
all immense
s a large
quantity grain year, awaiting
wheat, years. awaiting railroad
The Ricfield supply crowded with
terial thee ties all
the stuff been built The
handling material taken
and there will be job of rehandng the
building material But will
business their place.
A big Hill the
establish This
delightful of the the prairie
who well afford
certainly opportunity
Prairie. They
Ricffed
be friends to the great profit and pleasure of all
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
TOcL THAT MEANT VICTORY
Properly Tempered, 1t Always Mil
When in the Hands of a Man
Who Means to Succeed.

You can't"
Ee did not exactly count the voices
but it seemed to him as if every voice
In the world screamed at him. and
from all sorts of queer places:
You can't"
When the voices had hoarsed them
selves into silence. rude hands scrawi-
ed the words on bits of bark and pa
per and thrust them before his eyes.
Once the words formed themselves
into opposiag rocks in his path and
he fell over them.
Again. they multiplied themselves
ike drops Of water into an unfrisnd.y
sea and he near,y drowned.
He listened vainly at the lips OF his
kin for one fair word of cheer.
He prayed nightly to a tony-healt-
ed and busy God and took back to his
torn heart only the hollow echo of his
prayer.
He saw maoy fingers tapping upon
foreheads and knew that the motions
of the fingers spelled Tool.
In the wales the brooks sang taunt-
ing songs to him. as he swung up the
steep places in the forest the squir-
rels from the trees pelted him with
empty, symbolic shells; upon the
plains the wind having a good chance.
cut the skin of his cheek and scudded
away through the grasses with sar
donic laughter.
The hand of sickness pinned him to
his cot for long seasons; his compsti-
tors in the race for achievement ran
away from him as if he were tied; the
very bigness of The looming cities leer-
ed at him as he struggled with disap-
pointment and delay.
You can't"
It stung him into greatness.
Somewhere within the locker o. his
being he found a tool and sharpened
it. The tool was labeled Will VIII
this, through many patient days. be
wrought upon the sneering face of
Fate to make it smi e The while he
worked the voices spat their iibe--
You can't, "Gibe on,' he cried.
He let his kin go hang He ceased 10
rail at Gods indifference He dis
covered a mighty divinity within HIM
self and bent him anew 10 his task.
His Work-the VIII to do it, these
were his friends. his lie. his all
The work was never finished, quite
no good work ever s-but when at
last his hands were still. upon his slab
men carved the paradoxic phrase:
He did,"-From the NJ gazine
Business.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
49,,

spection trip over the country 1t
is his business to know more about
Idaho than any other man---which
he does, with several books full left
over He will be back here in two
weeks, with the excursion of the
Salt Lake commercial Club, which
is to tour Idaho the first and sec
ond weeks in Septemer They will
be here on the 9th, en- a special
train, carrying Held's Concert Band
of 25 pieces, and will give a con-
cert and reception at the depot 1t
is the biggest trip ever taken by
the Salt Lakers, and Mr. Priest is
anticipating rousing coed time A
similar trip five years ago, was one
of the most joyous get-acquainted
times the west has ever known
Mr.. Priest, who is the inventor
and only real demonstrators Of the
ords Booster" and Good Fellow, -
says that Idaho is going to harvest
an enormous crop this year. Wheat,
oats, potatoes, apples---everything is
going in to break the record Not
a community but will have somethin
to sell, and prices are very good
considering the great supply.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION
Gooodoing In the Lead for Great Ed
taIy, Gooding State Delegate.

B. W. Reeves, V. V. over and
w. JJ Taper drove to Shoshon
Saturday, to attend a meeting Of
the republican county nominees and
cunty central committee. There
was enough variety Of opinion, to
make it an interesting meeting, but
harmony prevailed to the extent OF
rslecting E. R. Dampier, of Rupert,
county chairman; e. A. Bowler, CT
5hoshone, secretary; and Frank R.
Gooding, state committeeman The
candidates and the committee meet
according to law on the 18th Of
September, to make a county plat
form. he state committee is call
ed tc meet at Boise, Tuesday O.
next week.
1t is understood that some sort o.
1 rump caucus or committee or can
didates' meeting is called for Satur-
day. at Shcshone, but for what pur
oose or by what authority can nos
be learned The Richfield commit
teemen and candidates know Of no
official call for such a meeting,
md do not expect to attend. 1t is
believed to be scme sort of josh.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
KNEW HOW TO EAT.
Novelist Won Out Over Tricky
Dinner Host.

Table sagacity is not invariably con
fined to picking out the right fork or
spoon or to fitting either at the prop
er angle, writes Drury Underwood in
/ the Chicago Post. A fiedgling diner
out, theoretically. may keep up con
yersation with his designated compan-
ion and also an eager eye on a model
across the way merely casual hest
fancy will allow him to stall until he
sees what weapon to choose for the
fish
The chances for the majority of us
to decide what to do in an emergency,
are remote, but are to be considered
Place yourself in the situation Of Fred
erick Upham Adams at Newport.
Mr. Adams had accepted an invi-
tation from the o. H. P. Belmonts-
the male one, to be exact-and after
a Scotch overture luncheon was an
nounced
Grizzly" said O. H. P, Mrs Stuy-
vesant Fish is to lunch with u.s. but
that need not make any difference.
Certainly not said Griz. Nobody
can make me unhappy
the assistance of an assortment of
buffers and a waiter for each person,
but there was a crisis ahead.
The doors of the serving room flew
oren and a 1unky came in, staggering
under an imposing dish. 1t was cas-
tie constructed of meats, with wall
of Jelly and a moat of rice. There
were parapets and towers and a port
cuIlis: likewise a porte cochere. but
this probably was a gastronomic ana
chronism
Mr. Adams never batted an eye. be-
cause being a novelist, he had to be
familiar with such scenes for proper
standing in fiction. He had tricky
host to deal with however for 0. H. P.
indicated by a glance that the open
spot in front of MT. Adams plate was
to be the terminal for the rie.
Grizzly looked in vain for the sign
of a mistake. Instead there was con-
f1rmation IN the stony eyes of O. Fl.
P. There was nothing for him to do
but to proceed He recalled "Ivanhoe'
and the carrying of the castle by as
sault. but in brief reflection saw that
the dfSmantlng or the wall WOuld De
to undo the work of some chef. who,
In all likelihood. had put in two or
three days on the job. So he Olsen
gagged a rampant of ham without pull
Ing down the structure and removed
chicken tower flying flag of carved
radish.
Then o. H. P. relaxed and gave
momentary CLEAN Of approval.
TT was the quickest thought of my
life" said Mr. Adams in review of the
incident as he ordered pork shanks
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-08-29
Chinese Pickpockct.

For the first time III tie history Of
Chinese is under arrest here on the
charge of pocket picking. All Chong
Is the man. He was seen by a passing
policeman wrestling in the street with
Greek citizen. In mis- possession was
the gold watch the Greek claimed had
been lifted from his pocket. so grand
larceny" was written opposite Abs
name in the book of the city prison
Stockton Mail.