davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

to get down to the place where Waller was buried, and when he was found to be still alive the work of taking care of the injur- ed man was a problem. Using what appliances they had, the in Jured chief was bandaged and the return 10 Haines continued. Dur ing the entire trip back to civiliz- alton the injured man stood the trip with great display of cuur- age.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16
SAYS NO COMPRMISE GOES
 WANTS STRAIGHT TICKET
SAYS THAT TO COMPROMISE STATE MATTERS IS INcoN- ssTENT-LoRIMER RETURNS HOME TO mEp-
 ITATE THE FUTURE

Seagirt, July 16.-Wilson and Underwood had long confer ence today at noon, lasting sev- eral hours. Matters of legisla- tion and the conduct of the cam- paign were discussed at length.
 Representative Underwood has promised his best energies to en- compass the election of Wilson, both he and Clark will advise with the nominee during the progress or the campaign and will lend such other services as may be required. The utmost cordiality appears to exist between the three leading candidates before the Baltimore convention.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16
FIGHT 0N TOLLS
 PANAMA CANAL Insisted That Ships of All Nations Have Same Rights as Amer
 lean Bottoms

Washington, July 1G.-The op- ening fight in the Senate on the Panama canal, finds many sena- tors supporting the contention of Great Britain in her protest against America, permitting her ships to pass through the canal free of tolls, while ships of oth- CT nations must pay tonnage dues.
 The contention is that if this government does not charge a tonnage on her ships she cannot those of foreign nations.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16
BUSINESS BETTER
 IN THE |D|TAR0D
Fewer People In Camp and Syn- dIcate Gives Considerable
 Work

Business is fair in the lditarod. In fact, it is better, if anything, than it was last year, for there are fewer men in business this season.
 Considerable money will be talk en out of the Iditarod this sea- son by the individual laymen, for most of the lessees have lays that do not expire until fall. However, in these cases, the options will be paid to the Guggenheims in- stead of the claim owners. A few of the lays do not expire until a year from next fall.
 All the operators in the camp are working at present, except the three big outhts-Manley & Co.,, Friend, Lawson & James, and Doc Madding. These properties have already been taken over by the Guggenhcims and on part of this ground upon Flat creek the dredge will be installed this sea- son.
 Riley and Marston are busted on Otter creek, although the ground is being tested by the
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16
WEALTHYGAMBLER
 IS MURDERED
Charges of Graft Made by Him Leads to an Investigation
 and Ills Murder.

New York, July 16.-Herman Rosenthal, wealthy and we'll known gambler, whose charges of graft against many leading city officials, led to an investigation, was shot while standing on the sidewalk early this morning, by an unknown assassin, who escap- ed in an automobile. The killing has created quite a sensation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

Guggenheims and they are mak- ing a very good showing, having taken out $50,0OO already this season. Tn fact, the day MT. NestOr left they came in with a cleanup of S26,000. Last year they did not make their first cleanup until some time in Sep tember, SO they will far exceed returns of the other season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

ties and to report back at the next meeting.
 On motion the following bills were read and ordered paid: P. J. Huganir, $i73.55; V. B. & NJ. Co., Sii0; T. R. Shepard, SiO.
 On motion of MT. Ethical, sec- onded by McCallum, the Sewerage and Wharfage Committee were instructed to keep Mir. Huganir employed until the next meeting of the council, if, in their judg- mcnt, il De deemed necessary.
 The council then adjourned.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16
.DARROW DEFENSE
 |S IN PROGRESS
Witnesses Declare That Detective Franklin Told Them Darrow
 Innocent of hCarges

Los Angeles, July i6.-Threp witnesses have gone on the stand and have sworn that previous tO the trial of Darr0w. Franklin, the detective who was arrested for bribinE jurors in the McNamara case, talked freely of the DarrOw arrest and declared that he was innocent of Ihc charges laid at his door.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

Th"r" i> much complaint of pilfrring along the water front and the authorities have about made up their minds ln catch some offender and mak" an ry- ample of him. \ number of Tow from their mOurinGS. causing the owners much trouble and expense io recover their property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16
YOUNG LAWYER
 GETS GOOD CASE

san Francisco, July .--Jrnnic Crncker, the California heirrSS. wil" was left fifteen million dol lars. has married Malcom Whit man. a young New York lawyer.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

The TOW boat advertised by Mr. Ouitch, was found to be the prop crty of Rev. w. II. Zieglrr, and was returned to him. This is but one of the many examples of what advertising in the Daily PrOSpcctur will accomplish.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

Oyster Bay, July i6.-Col. Roosevelt will oppose all com promises in the various states, where efforts arc being made to
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16
FRENCH AVIATOR
 IS BUFFALOED

Paris, July i6.-Hubert Latham. the best known French aviator, was killed by an enraged buffalo while hunting in the headwatprs of the Nile.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

Jake HcpGngcr is in from Inc road commission camp. His friends are wondering whether the No. 9 IS driving Jake from Inc works or whether ihcrr is an ai- traction al this end of inc line.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16
FLOOD DAMAGE
 GIVES WORK

Denver. July i6.-Fifirrn thou sand men ar" given work repair in" the damage done by inc TO- cent floods here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

New York, July fG.-One arrest 'haS been made on suspicion for the murder of ROscnthal. the wealthy gambler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

bring the regulars and progress slves together on state, tickets. lie declares taht the Progressive party should make straight fight, from president down to con- stable, cOntending that to enter into any agreement with the standpatterS is to weaken the
 cause of the people, leaving the party to the criticism of being in- sincere and inconsistent. Word to this effect iS being sent to the leaders in the 10 states where the new party has been organized.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

Washington, July tG.-Ey-Scn- alor Lorim"r returns io his homo in Illinois today. not having fully decided whether he will rc-entrr politics or not. IL iS thought that before announcing his future
 Continued on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-16

Manager Davis. of tn" MajrS- lie. has invited all thr "kildirS" of the town in h. his guests at 1 llr show tomorrow nj .hi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Charleston Results.

Sv International News Service.
CHARLESTON, :. G.. March l4.-Racc
results.
First race. four furlongs-Nick Akin.
ll2 'RutwelD. 20 ! won. Auto Run. Il2
tWilsonl L. !. second: Little Waif.
lis tMcTaggarD. 10 TO /. third. Time,
40 5-5- Jack OF Hearts Fred McElrov.
pr. Chawk. Frank Hudson Little Dad
'rosspstch Fsrraud and Ormonde also
ran.
Second race. six and half furloncs-
Pardner. l02 tSkirvin). Ia |. won Mon
sleur ". 10 tWllsonl. 10 second ;
P1iant, Jos fKoerner). is Ia 5. third.
Time. 20 Is. Country Boz. Lyme. ErX
chief. Electric and Charley Brown also
rau
Third race. one mile and one-sixteenth
Peter Fender. 10, Robertson). 10 /.
won, New Star, los (Fain). 20 1. sec
ond Montagnie, ll5 (RutwelD. To /.
third Time, $50 J-5. Duke OF Bridge
water. Rcebuck Belfast. Joe Rose and
G"lconda also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-HeIen Bar
bee. i05 (Wilson), ; ID l. won: Donau.
lls (Butweln S 10 I. second: Trance, I0e
Martini. ia ., third. Time, lis LIS.
Martin Z. Llttleton. Marjorie A.. Mer-
rick. Montcalm and Carlton 6. also ran.
Firth race. seven furlongs-Cnilton
S'luav. los tTurner). . 10 l. won; Bay
~ Pleasure. o@ (Skrvinl, TO /. second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
SWEATERS AWARDED
BASKETBALL PLAYERS
High School Athletic Council
Will Be Asked TO Reward
Mcintyre.

High school girls are using the symna
sium practicing drills for Governor
day" consequently the baseball team got
no practice yesterday, for the campus
was sea OF mud The class baseball
series viii start next week. Monday af-
ternoon team managers will meet To
adopt schedule
The commercial students have formed
an Independent team and Manager Raw
Inns has made application to enter The
Trolley league.
Basketball players received their sweat
ers yestcTday and the garments were pro-
nounced the most handsome ever given
at the school, They are large red sweater
coats with the roll top neck and have q
four-inch blocked letter on the right
side. Fortunate recipients are: CAPTAIN
HawleY. Pyke, Ward. Wilson. Wallace
Slddoway and Cahoon. The basketball
boys yesterday elected Harvey Ward cap
tain and Earl Wilson manager.
Mcintyre. who played seven games Tor
the high school team this year and then
was not eligible for the last two games.
did not receive a sweater. When tho
men first started in player was only
required To play one fun game, and Nc
lntyre played seven. He deserves q
sweater as much as any man on the
team. The matter viii DC taken up with
the athletic council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
WHITE AVID RIVERS
HOPE FOR KNOCKOUT
Each Lad Expects to Win
With Haylnaker, but MeXi-
can Is Favorite.
BY international News Service.

By International News Service
Los ANGELES, Cal. March 13,--To-
day wound up the period of hard train
marvel and Jack White OF Chicago i'm
preparation for their scheduled twenty
round fight at Vernon on Saturday after
noon. Large crowds OF fans visited both
training camps for the purpose OF get
ting down the minute line on the
condition and form Of the fighters
"Tll hand out a big surprise next
Saturday by slammne Rivers TO the floor
for the count said Jack after he had
worked out the last time this after
noon
''It would mean the lozs OF many thou
snnds OF dollars TO me In future matches
If White should win, so I am going to
do my best to end it in the first round
If possible" Rivers said
White worked out this afternoon for
tho benefit Of a delegation OF sportsmen
headed by Hugh Campbell OF New York,
lie practically knocked out Freddie Cor
bett, who left the ring after several
knockdowns. Jack then took on Babe"
Davis and Harry Gilmore, neither OF
scrapper. White exhibited clever two
handed work, but his footwork is open
TO criticism
Joe Rivers is in the best condition OF
his career and is ready for a whirIwind
battle
Betting has livened up Bit and tonight
numerous small waeers placed on the
to ! to 10 TO 6. The fact that Rivers has
performed splendtdly here, while little
is known of Whites calibrc, makes the
local boy heavy favoritc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Charleston Entries.
.tional News Service.

BY International News Service.
CHARLESTON, March H,-Entries for
Friday.
star. Schaller. Roseburg ". Gorkvllie.
ia; Miss Edith. Ponl1atasset. Insurance
Man. Seal Brown, Star OF Danube. Miss
Velms, III. also eligible. Falconey, Mon
itor. Maury Boy. John G. Weaver, ia.
Second race six furlongs-Tippy l05 /;
Incision. Gold Cap, 10; Carroll. Congo,
~: West Point. Lord Wells. semiqus- :
yer. l13: j. H. Houghton, Union Jack.
ii5.
Third race, six furlongs-Pucl. %:
Ella Bryson, Pharaoh. los: Hoffman, ll6:
knights Differ Bard Of Hope Eaton. Ds;
Suffrae elst. Leopold. il0; MorrIstown, 95;
Spohn, ll3; Mack q. Eubanks, 80: Mex
oana, 1903. Lewis, 90. also eligible. FL
Bart, 100: James Dockery. 90; Lady
SybiI. Jog.
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth
Helene. 90: Llmpet. as: Royal Report
Io$: Tohu F'urlong. iOi; Nadzu. li3
Fifth race. SIX furlongs-Holiack.
IIowdy- -Howdy. 1O7: Thrifty. Spin. 10Y !;
Love Watcher Sir Edward. Grecian Bend.
IL: Charley Straus, iis; Uncle Jimmy
Cray. 100.
sixth race. seven furIongs-Edna Col
Inns. 1ci; Lady orimar. Pedigree, Claque,
LOG; Rlnda, Arbutus, loa: Howdy Howdy.
III: Jacobite. Golden Treasure, Appss-
sionata. 49, Bertis. lis: Red Robin. lia;
also eligible. Wild Cherry. III: La u.
Mexican. zoe; J. G. Core, ll3: kilderkin.
I l3.
kin. o.: Tcddy Fear. 90; Emily Ice. loi
Lord Wells lO2: V. Powers. Wander. Az
nnr 100: lord i.lam. 100: Fixing Feet.
Footli@hts. 10; Eddie Grancy III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
ATHLETES DODGE
PROVO WRESTLERS
Special TO The Tribune.

SPctlal 10 ! ne Tribune
PROVO March 1.-THE r. Y. uni
vcrsity wrestling team has been train
ing hard all the season In anticipation
of some very interesting matches with
teams from the north but so FAR the
boys have been unable to get conpcti-
tlon dates with their old rivals. the Y. Nj.
c. \. or the L. OF L. Director Gingrch
OF The Y. NJ. G. y. has sent word that
as the B. Y. L. team would not meet
the v NJ &. \. in basketball he Will not
allow his wrestleTS 10 compete with the
B Y. L. For the I. Of T.. the coach
says his time has been entirely taken
up with basketball and little has been
done in wrestling.
Deserct gymnasium athletes have been
asked To compete with the Y. wrestlers,
but refuses on the ground that the sea-
son is too far gone. The present month
March. was the busiest season for wres-
ting last year. and the weather now is
mol so far conducive TO outside sport
Coach Roberts OF the p. Y. L. says his
boys are confident OF winning the state
championship, and. of course, Win claim
that honor II competitors default
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
HIGH WIND CAUSES
SLOW TIME IN RACES
Gale at Juarez Also Keeps a
Large Part of Regular
Crowd at Home.
CUTTYHUNK IS WINNER
Charleston Races Furnish
Plenty of Thrilling Sport
for Sllarpshooters,
CUTTYHUNK IS WINNER

JUAREZ. March 1.-THE cold. raw
wind which prevailed today kept the at
tendance down at the Iusrez race track
Slow time was made In nearly all the
races rsvori,ss Jared badly. sum
ma ries:
First race. six rurlougs- Lieutenant
sawyer. ll2 (Moiesworth), even, won
Lavender Lass. ITO fGrossp. I TO l. sec
third. Time, l;ls lo. Mabel King
Royal Settle II Ailss Paige and P. l..
Proctor also ran.
Second race. one mle-Thistle Rose,
So (FTiln, : 10 >. won: Charles Green, no
,Taplin). 10 l. second; Dottle b.. 10A
First Fashion, Strife and Sam Barber also
Third race. six furlonss Pedro. 100
,Eosom. 10 won: Rosewogh, 1o5
6EedcriSl. L. 10 l. second; Pacihco. DO
,c;rsnd). 80 TO |. third. Time. II. Kel-
sing Collide, Hancock, Spaldins and
Fourth race six furlongs-Meddling
Hannah 1I3 (Groth). 10 l. won Met
ropolltsu 1iS tSelden). Ia 3. second /;
Light knight, ll5 (Molesworthl, II to >.
third. Time l.l4 :. Roscv Fosey, F;v-
ran Eo,npie and Hex also ran.
Fifth race, six furionEs-Gilbert Rose.
io7 CraplInl. 10 "a /. second Faneuil
Hall. ia tRosen). 6 10 l. third, Time,
10 The Visitor. Gus Hartridge De-
"esa rIou. Helen Hawkins and Frank G..
Hogan also ran.
sixth race ono milc--I.lttle Marchmont,
lIQ fWarsheT). 10 !. won Abound,
lo6 CTapl!n). even. second, Mycenae, %
Transparent Fob FARLEY, Nelsini and Kid
North also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
WOMAN POLO PLAYER
BUYS NAV AND WIN
Fair Fans Change Condition
OF international Match toH
Suit Themselves.

CORONADO, Cal. March I4.-wom.
had their way at Coronado this nor,
ing, Early in the day they began A
.mandinS that the Coronado San Mat
match, which Was 10 decide for the Ca
iorEia trophy, be postponed and 4
round robin. scheduled for tomorrow.
played this afternoon.
Their wishes were finally followed a,
sixteen players, divided into four team
took part y pool Was made ND.
contained 500, Tom Driscol. one OF 4
players. WAS bought by auction by M,
j. -. Cady. He was bid In az Sl65 Al
proved TO he the winner OF the CONT
for the greatest number of goals. 4
scored four times.
Six matches Of two periods each ve
played. The team composed Of Carlt
Burke, Is, Snowden. S ri. Veie and "a
Tweedmouth scored nisht goals
Late tonight il was agreed that /
match between San Mateo and Corona
10 decide for the California trophy sb
be played tomorrow. An effort Is IA
being made so arrange a match betWe
the English team and the Canadian tea
10 bring the tournament to a close 50
urday afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

The asssiauts made their way quick
" out OF the courtroom. But they went
in tevor. IL was significant OF the cow
ardicc OF their attack that thev lert the
prisoner Flovd. lying i'm agony upon the
floor. The desperate will live To suffer
his full punishment.
Meanwhile his clansmen are gallopinG
into the hills; The authorities know
where they win go. There arc only a
few places where the Aliens can go They
have killed too many nelshbors 10 be
popular I'm any section but their own.
But the Aliens viii fight There will
be no battle IN this town. IL will he
some lonely mountain retrea; and the
officers OF the government. or the troops.
II they arrive i'm time. viii suffer the loss
OF good men before the bandits are cap
tured. They viii leave their fellow
wounded among his enemies. but they
win hGhl 20 the death Tor their own
skins. That is the code.
Tonight the outlaws are up i'm the
mountain bush. Sheriffs and deputies
from the neigh6or.ng counties cannot
reach here before morning.
\ special train from Roanoke tonight
brought twenty detectives 10 GalaX. the
nearest railroad station. nine miles away
Vt Will be midnight before the men can
Se, over the mountain roads hub -deep
in the spring mud. IL will be daylight
before forces can be assembled
y reward o! $1,000 for the capture OF
the band, offered by Governor Mann. was
Increased tonight 20 $4,000. The COVER
nor's proclamation states that $300 each
will be paid for tie Individual members
OF the band. dead og alive
Capt. + w. DeVaut OF the Second Nlr-
gin!a regiment has been ordered 10 come
here with 200 men, rifles and ammuni-
t!On. The troops at Roanoke and Lynch
burg probably may not be called for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
TodaY's Juarez Entries.

JCARgz. Mexico. March 1i.-Entries
FOR FRIDAYS races.
First race purse 2-year-olds four FUR
longs Russeis Buls Welsh. 1902: Huber,
rad Stesrnes. los: "'Nothrr Ketcham.
''Nested Rlshts, los: Palatable. IL Mol
ler 1t5.
Second race selling. one Modern
Priscilla %. Ethel WickS 100: 'Yvonnc.
loi PENANG. los: Mc.\ian, III.
Third race. selling. six fuTloucE Min =
nolstte, 1oa; Lilv Paxton. lo7: Roberta.
pactvlis. Belle of the Bay, no: Podro.
cirsmsrcv. Evrau James Blsckstock.
JUdEe Cabniss. IL: Traveller, 11s.
Fourth race. selling. FIVE and half
furlonss- Fundamental Annual Interest.
Mike Molett. u. r. Robinson 90 Eve
Willie. 1io; Frank G. Hogan. ll5.
Fifth race selling. five aud ! half fur
lonss-Lsdv Tnndi. 90: Light Knight.
1907 Making. 10l. Mia, 105; Rrava With
ors. toi Talow Dir John II. Sheenan.
lo5; Metropolitan. los.
Sixth race. selling. one mile Msmmac.
lo4: I.otts Creed. 'Ju=n. 106: Pij-a Pat.
los: Ocean Queen. 100; Judge Walton.
Zulu. III.
'Anrrentice allowance.
coupled. j r. Newman & Son en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
OLYMPIC ENTRIES
CLOSE ON MAY 25

NEW YORK. March 11.-Entry blanks
for American Olympic tryouts are In the
mails TODAY on their way 10 clubs and
colleges throughout the country.
The eastern tryouts will be in the l1sr-
ward stadium on June s. for all the events
except the Marathon. The Boston Ath-
ietic association Marathon VIII be the
tryout FOR the big classic.
The entries will close on May % with
lanes r.. Sullivan, 81 Warren street. In
filing the form. an intending competitor
rs required 10 give hts name address
club or college registration number. date
and place OF birth. height. weight, chest
m ca sIiremeut length Of arms waist
easurement length OF coat and size OF
cap or hat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
Slaughter Begins.

\ sudden cIamor 0f voices followed
and the next instant the prisoner whtrl-
ing on his heel. had fred a shot point
blank at the Judge who nad Just sem
tened him judge Massic, without n
sound. sank dead upou the floor behind
the bench.
InstantaneOuslv the courtroom became a
battle-ground Shots came from every
corner. Foster. tho Eovernments attor-
ney. dropped TO his knees and then
sprs wlcd upon the floor. Sheriff Webb
trying 10 seize the prisoner. He fell At
the feet OF Floyd Allen Just as Allen
nimseif went down. pierced through The
abdomen by q bullet from an officer or
from iival clansmsu. Goad was bowed
and bleeding over his lituo desk. Three
Jurors had fallen. one 81 them. Douglas.
dead: another. Blsnkcnship. dying. Not
an officer OF the aw Was lett lnhUrt
There was not a chance of capturing the
AleuS In that crowd Of terrified men, who
recognized them As the kings or the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

on Carroll county. Virginia. TO take every
step possible for the apprehension OF the
seventeen dcsperadoes who killed the
court officials at IIillsville. Va, today. In
his telegram asking for assistance Cover
nor Mann said:
II am informed there were seventeen
OF the desperadoes and that they are
making their way 10 the North Carolina
mountains, adjacent To Carroll county
line. | viii thank YOU to have North
the outlaws
The section living along the border of
Carroll county In Virginia, and stokes,
Surrey aud Allegheny counties IN North
Carolina is a Wild, mountainous coun-
try and once the desperadoes make their
way into the caves Of these mountains
II will be an almost impossible task 10
locate and capture them. Moonshlners
thrive in these mountains and the out :
laws will find ready reinforcements ~
they are forced 20 take stand against
the militia which will possibly be sent
against them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15

Union last year. his stick average being
3o2 He has an unusual style at bat
which. while not as graceful as tha [ of a
Lajoie or a Schultz. gives him the same
freedom OF swing and enables him 10
follow curve with his bat even after
starting his swing.
"Orr's father is 4 police lieutenant IN
San Francisco, and, while the inneder
does not exhibit the proportions Of po
ltceman as yet. he is young and no strip
ling. He lacks only an inch OF six feet
in height. and weighs l6S pounds when in
shape. consequently he is stocky enough
10 hit and not too tall for an infielder.
He went through the big fire following
the Frisco earthquake, but mis- family es-
capped unharmed and lost no property be
cause their residence was outside the
danger zone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-15
OUTLAWS SLAY four
MEN IN COURTROOM
Continued Prom Page one)

Guilty. and we fixed the punishment
at one year in prison
Even then there was not a movement
among the crowd.
Judge Massle in bis low but stern
voice summoned the prisoner TO the bar
Floyd Allen. tsll rough clad. bearded, a
sueer upon his hairy lips. moved forward
until he stood directly beneath the low
rostlum on which The judge sat,
II sentence YOU TO one year at hard
labor IN the prison OF tne comfy at
Roanoke" said the Judge. The prisoner
smiled dcnantly. lie half turned and
seemingly in that instant gave a signal
To his comrades. who were distributed
throughout the courtroom.