davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Hoadleys Essentials of PhysEos- By
 George A. Hoadtey, c. E.. Sc. D.,
 Professor of Physics. Swarthmore
 College, Cloth. 12mo. 556 pages,
 with 55S illustrations and dia-
 grams. American Book Company,
 New York, Price S1.25.
 This is the authors popular and successful Elements of Physics, en- riched and brought up to date. Despite the many changes and modi- flcations made in this new edition, it retains the qualities which have se- cured so great a success for the prev ious book. 1t tells only what every one should know, and it does this in Q strai ightfnrward, concise, and inter estiug manner. It takes into cons1d- eration the character of high school needs and conditions, and, throughout, lays particular emphasis upon the intimate relation between physics and everyday life While the subject mat ter as @ whole, is unchanged, the order of topics in many cases has been altered to adapt the development of the subject to the habits of thought of high school pupils. The text, wherever possible, has been sfmpl1 fled. more tban fifty topics having been ampHfed. expanded, or Teworded.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Palace FaOI aRd Billiard PafiBes Six Tables-dve pool and one Billiard. ables sold and repairing done
 at reasonable prices. Supplie- at all times.
 4e MAIN STREET
Tournament Reacbgs Third Round

Wilmington, Del, Oct 15.-AIiss Mu- riel Dodd, English and Canadian cham pion- Miss Gladys Ravenscroft last ears English champion, and Miss Mabel Harrison, the Irish champion, won their matches in the second round JoT the Women's national champion ship today on the links of the Wilmington Country club The American survivors who viii enter the third round with tne visitors tomorrow are Miss Marion Rollins Of New York. metropolitan champion; Miss Harriet Curtis and Miss Fanny OsCoOd Of Boston. Mrs. Clarence Fl Fanderbeck and Mrs E. H. Fuller of Philadelphia. The Cana jlsD. western. New Jersey and DeIs- Esre entries were all eliminated in todsy's round.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
PRINCETON FRESHMEN
 SHOW UP STRONG.
Hold Varsity Eleven to 16 to Score Hogs Plays Strong Defense Game.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.-With five of their regulars out of the game, the freshman football eleven fought the Princeton varsity this afternoon for 45 minutes and held the first team to a IS to g victory. Hogg, a former An dover guard, proved a Nemesis for the Tiger backs, and not until he was re- moved could the varsity make any consistent gains. Hogg. with Captain Driggs at fuIlback for the freshmen, and Bigler, a freshman tackle kept Captain Baker so well covered that his attempts to get away on a long run were futile
 Driggs managed to break through tha varsity line for 55 yard run and 8 touchdown, while Rodgers, quarter for the cubs, kicked a field goal from the 4S yard line
 Captain Baker has started again to do the bunting for the varsity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
rasreau to Sian un Todav.

New York, Oct 15.-Charies Monroe Tesreau,the New York National league clubs huge pitcher, familiarly known as Jeff, got 8 license today to marry Miss Helena Elizabeth Blake of New York The wedding will be tomorrow. Tesreau will be the third member of the Giants to marry during three weeks. The future Mrs Tesreau is a. stenographer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Billiard Lsaaue piabanded.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 1.-The Ma tional Amateur Three Cushion Billiard league, organized in 1910, has disband- ed, according to an announcement to- day by John G. King, the baseball player, who was one of the league s founders. The league included New York. Philadelphia. Boston. Brooklyn. Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburg and Kan sas City.
 MT King said he received his in formation from the headquarters of the league in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
NEW BOOKS

Eldridge's Business SpeIIer. By Ed
 ward IT. Eldridge, Ph.D. Head of
 Department of SecretariaI Stud
 ies, Simmons College, Boston.
 Cloth, 16nlo. 219 pages. Ameri-
 can Book Company New York.
 Price 25 cents.
 This book is intended for use in commercial and shorthand classes in both business and high schools. It teaches the spelling, pronunciation, syllabicatiOn. and definition Or all the words commonly used in the chief kinds of business. And it endeavors to do this easily and effectively. The volume presents a lesson a day for of 9 words each. and 40 review les sons, containing 50 words each, of which 1G are new words to be looked up in the dictionary for pronunciation, division into syIlables, and meaning. The words in the first lessons are arranged according to rules for spell ing. In the remaining lessons the words are grouped according to class es of occupations and busfness.
 Picks Hin und Her.-Ein Ruch fur
 die Kinder. By Fl. H. Tick.
 Supervisor of German, Cincinnati
 Public Schools. Cloth, 12mo, 90
 pages, with illustrations. Ameri-
 can Book Company, New York This simple German reader, pre- pared for classes of young pupils, contains a hundred selections, com
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
C. L T. PIaver Injured

Sufield. Conn Oct. f5-Frank IT nornrson of Warehouse Point. righs srkie ou the Connecticut Literary In stitute eleven, who vas injured in 8 football game a day or two ago. is suffering from ccnrussion If the oraln. it was stated today He was struck on the back of the neck during 9 line plunge and rendered unconscious The physicians say he IS now out of danger
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

eommAcial use of, the government owned station in Alaska.
 Sir Francis Dralxe's name still in- spires terror in Central and South America. Travelling in Mexico Tn 1904 Edward Smith records that he heard a woman claiming a tempestuous child by saying: 'Ahi viene DraBe! (Here comes Drake!D l made minute in quiries and found that it is a com mon threat to children on the Mexican coast, like unto Bony will get you!. or, The Black Douglas shall get you! Fancy people still living in terror of seeing Drake's topsails on the horizon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Eczsma and ltchino Cured

The soothing, healing medication in DF. Hobsons Eczema Ointment pene- Hates every tiAy pore of the slliA clears il of ali jInpuritie6-stOp itch ug instantly, IE. H0bsons E-zema Ointment is suaranteed t0 speedily heal eczema. r1tShes, TingWorm, tettea and other dnsiShtaS eFHDtlons. EcZema Ointment is a doctors prescription, not an experiment.. All druggists or by mail, soc. Pfeiffer Chemical Co, Phila- delphia and St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

prising short stories, anecdotes, verses. etc. These are all worded in com paratively elementary language, and are of such a nature as to hold the in terest and attention of the pupils. at the. same time giving them some idea of the rudiments of German. The authors two previous books of the same nature, Dies und Das, and Neu und Alt have proven very successful for beginners classes, and the present volume is .l worthy companion to the preceding ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Three native species of larch fur nish timber in the United States. One grows in New England and the lake states. another in the Pacific north west. and the third in the high noun tains of the northern Rockies. Eu- ropean larch has been planted ex- tensiYely in the prafre states.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
TWIcE-ToLD TALES.

During the South African war let ters sent home by British soldiers had to pass through the hands of 8, censor. A certain private had sent four or five letters home and portions had been obliterated by the censor He decided to even accounts with the censor and at the foot of the next the stamp" At the censors office the letter was opened and read as usual. The officer n charge spent some time in steaming the stamp from the en- velope, but his feelings can be better imagined than described when he read these words: Was it hard to get off?'
 Having tried unsuccessfully various highly recommended plans for dis lodging selfish passengers from the coveted seats, the woman who swung from a strap in front of the sandy man tried talking at" him to her husband. As g. peroration to her harangue she said If you, James, should ever be piggish enough to sit down where there was a woman in speak to you again as long as l live" The sandy man looked up then. Lucky lad" he said. Not many of us could pt rchase peace at that price,"
 A farmer in great need of extra hands at having time finally asked Si Warren, who was accounted the town fool if he could help him out ''What'u you pay?" asked Si. I'll pay what you're worth" answered the farmer. Si scratched his head a min ute. then announced decisively: I'll be darned if I'll work for that"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Eorast Notes.

One hundred acres on the Florida national forest will be sown to fari time pine seed this fall. Maritime pine is the source of the French tur- pentine industry.
 San Francisco recently received it's first cargo of lumber from the Ton gass national forest, Alaska The shipment consisted of 1, 1,50O,000 feet of Sitka spruce.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
GOTTOM

New York, Oct. 15.-Spot cotton aut- eti middliag up1ands, 1850; gulf, 1878; sales, 106 bales.
 Futures closed steady. October 1914. December 12.9S, January 127s, March 12.S6, May 12.S5. July 1271.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
Baltic at PIainfe1d,

The PIain17eld association football club is making preparations for their opening game with Baltic on the ball field on Saturday next. They expect to wear their new football suits for the first time Baltic is bringing up a strong team to see If they cannot wipe out the defeat that the PIainheld team administered to them on Oct. 4th. It
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
MONEY

New York, Get. 15-Af0Aeg eA call steady, 3 S8-8@S 1-3 ger cent, rHliRg rate 3 1-2 last leaa 5 1-&, closing bid 5 3-S, offered a1 31-2
 FiH4e loans steady; sixty days 48-z 415 per cent. RiRety days 51-4 six months E.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Is the desire Of the committee to get the team as strong as possible before the cup contests with Taftville and Sterling commence.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

THERE ls u0 ,d4 eriISllg medium tn Eastern Eonnsc3icut equal to The Bull letip for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Mexico ships mother of-peaN shelly to England.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
STORIES OF PLACES.

Iceland, for years an exporter of live sheep TO Scotland and England, IS to become q larger factor in the com mercial world, despite it's northern latitude An English concern has closed contracts for the purchase of Dettifalls, the largest waterfall in the island situated about thirty five miles from the seacoast, in the River TokulSa. which flows over northern Iceland for 100 miles and empties in to the Arctic ocean. The company will erect large works and construct a railway from the coast to the falls Fertilizer will be produced and the plant will require some 100000 horse power. The water power available at the falls purchased is estimated at 410, 900 horse power and much more can be obtained in the vicinity if needed. The falls were purchased from four Icelondic peasants. each of whom received about $13,000 for his interest.
 Hat Island in the Great Salt lake, Utah, is probably the strangest rock cry in the world. as well as one of the most densely populated. The island contains about twelve acres and on a rocky pinnacle a hundred feet above the brine, with not drop of fresh water to De found. the birds-gulls, pelicans herCns and cormorants-by the thousand make their home. The island can be seen at a distance of ten miles, rising like 8 cooked hat out of the sapphire of the inland sea. The birds are utterly fearless. Pro tected as they are by the laws of the state they have had little cause to
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
N.F. A. ELEVEN SWAMPS WESTERLY
Visitors Easy For Red and White and Academy Boys Score $40 Victory-Home Team Shows Speed and Finish Scrubs Score on Westerly in Final Period.

The Westerly High school eleven journeyed outside it's class when it lin ed up against the Norwich Free Acad- emy team on the local grfdiron We'd nesdaS afternoon, the home team romp- ing up and down the field at will and amassing a total of g points while the visitors best efforts failed to carry them past the goose egg line The Academy outclRssed the Westerly team in every department, and in the fourth period Coach Overbaugh put in the field team composed entirely of scrubs, Mccormick. Chase and Lord showed up brilliantly in several plays of 8 sensational nature.
 Tn the first quarter the Academy crossed the goal line twice and each time Jim Mccormick failed to kick the goal The Westerly line was like pa per before the assault of the red and white and any play was sure to be a ground gainer against the visitors The first period ended with the ball on WesterIy's 25 yard line.
 In the second period Westerly lost the ball on downs. Murray on double shift tore off 25 yards and Mccormick charged across the line and kicked the goal The Academy kicked off to West erly and held the visitors for downs. The home team went straight up the field and James again crossed the goal line and kicked over the bar. Score: N, r, A 26. Westerly
 In the third period Westerly kicked to Murray, who rushed the ball back 20 yards End runs and forward passes worked to perfection, and Murray slip ped over for another touchdown Me Cormick failed to kick the goal
 The Academy kicked to Westerly. The visitors tried forward pass, which Go1dstein intercepted, and the fleet Academy end went through the visiting team for a touchdown. Mccormick kicked the goal.
 The Academy secured the ball on downs and a long forward pass to Cap tain Robinson scored another touch down. Mccormick kicked the goal.
 In the fourth quarter the Academy scrubs took the field and outpIayed the visitors, scoring one touchdown. Lord made a feature run of 5 yards
 The score was 52 to 0, The line up
 N F A WESTERLY.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16
That sudden breeze, predicts
 a freeze Be prePared- Get a Gas Heater

YoH all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in cold room, and f-sides. ifs not very comfortable. Whereas with one of cur Heaters installed, you only have to light 1t a few minutes l. ore breakfast is called in order +- have the dining rOo1l comfortably -n
 We carry these Heaters in three diff ferent styles
 FlNznor Reflector Heater in two sizes The OriOle, something new in Gas
 Heaters
 Cau and see them at our office and ieI us explain their usefulness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-16

Referee, Wulf, Worcester Tech; um- pire, Crater. Westerly; head 1inesmaD, IiHeureux: Iinesmen. Holmes and Hull; goals for N- F. A. Mccormick 2 Gold stein 2, Captain Robinson 2, Murray, Beebe; goals kicked, by Mccormick 4; score, N, F. A. 59, Westerly C.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
BIG CROWD At THE
MOOSE SMOKER

Nt hc Moose -mukcr last u,gh ~
SmunIdur stopped "liusi,r' - SOUL
cot Elutt- ,HE. 100 fh, iiilu round ~
% .thrdul.d fru. round go. Young
buulup WON u.yr Chluto uud Carson
won from connolly both hs thD hay
maker route, tough iluusr Max aud
rrrfcct I,rirplu did tbc rurtaiu rails
In- m, smoker was 90 hig success
and attended bN % large crowd OF
Muuse
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
HATCHING MACHINE
THAT MATCHES IS
SUCCESSFUL
Demand for Small Chicks EX-
ceeds the Supply; No TrOu-
BILE TO Raise Them, No TrOu-
bic TO Sell Them.

.rt ..s a.
W. in"u. ~ h,i' '7 '''" ''
N most lhp"1'i''r TO A'' % H'n ="
"''fI, "'''h'H W"
H'' ~" q" ",' ."I"
~ nun 't '"' N." ,"'"
WI" wv VI. n'u@ "''. "'"' '"'l'
hl "'"'"f i'' H'h
''N'l ~ hN''"'hl llh' ~ ''lu", ~ w.
a'"' "'' p" "."'', u,
-'' ,h' t,'u'" ~" n'l n'''il' wy"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
HEALTHY BABY is
PRECIOUS BLESSING
To Make ~ Healthy and Kccp
Healthy Jse n Reliable Haly
Laxative.

In spite OF the greatest personal
care and the most Intelligent attention
10 diet, babies ana children viii be-
come cunstipatcd and IL is fact that
constipation and indigestion have
wrecked many % young lifc, To start
with good digestive apparatus ia TO
start iiie Without handicap.
nut ~ we cannot all have perfect
working bowels wc must Do tho next
best thing and acquire them. or train
them 10 become healthy This can be-
done by the use OF q laXailyc-tUuiC
very highly recommended by "a great
many mothers The remedy b. called
Dr tuidWrlls syrup rcpsln and has
been on the market FOR tao genera
tious u can 10, bought rouK puivutlV
az any drug store Tor nfty cents or unV
dollar q bottle. and those Who arc
already ronN inced of It's merits buy the
dollar size.
IT. mildnoss makes 10 thp Ideal mod-
lcine for children. ANA % Dr. also very
pleasant Co. the taste. N is sure iu us
effect aud genuinely harmless Very
little OF 90 ls required and its frequent
use does not cause be tu lose It's effect
as ig the case With SEQ many other REM
cdlcE
Thousands can testify Go us merits
in constipation. Indigestion. bilious
ness. sick headaches. etc., among them
reliable Ucoplr likv Mrs VI Johnson
152 DAYTON 81 KcuuHhH. wis She
BEL the mother OF little Dorothy Iuhu-
SON who was always iu delicate hralth
until her mother gave her Ds tuld-
wrlls syrup prpsin Mrs. johnson
says ~ never saw rssa rapid Im-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
BOOSTER HOLT IS
5CANOIDATE FOR
SCHOOL BOARD
Also Senator Laughren and
Lively Contest Is Expected
in Deming; Two Tickets in
Field.
Especial Correspondence 10 the neralsi

ncm'ug a. a., March 81 There
Was "a large and enthusiastic injecting
ot citizcns of Dcmng pursuant Co
cail. Boa the Bak.r building ut o'cipck
/ th's Afternoon. % WIS the purpose
ui tho meeting to nominate tho school
/ board Major James o. WHddii
Called thr meeting to ordcr and Frpd
J sherman was nominated Hud rlcrted
chairman ui thn mrctng. Is Bndtcnek
WOES chosen secretary. Upon motion
tine meeting proceeded to thp uominB
+ ton uf tho schuol board mrmhorH Tor
/ thc ensuing term with The follow Ing
! results
Jas N Burack- AND ugnry "a Ju-
| guls were nominated Tor the tWu-tvar
| term and willard q. Hou. Calvin T..
| Baker and VIM Jennings were notni
nHtcd for thc four snr term. 10 AHs
moved and carried that au executive
committee he appointed hs The chair
tu conduct h, campaign ALSO giving
th, chair authority Co iin tHrnnCirH
-hould aus occur The follow Ing cN-
ccuINr committee Was tppointclt
lJas. fi WtddiL lpo D Irbot. Juo.
! 50 N.rp,r j. + NWght o. 81 Stc,d.
/ AN,r o. number of enthusiastic
speeches upon the needs ot tha brms
iuE schools and thr efficiency of thr
luowiurra enc meeting wus adjourned
Tho other ticket that i- n ths .ield
consists of tine follow ms gentlemen
lr j. Iaughrnu. Calvin T.. ilakor ST.
g. NprdhHus, WIN. Jennings and lr
~ "a. NuUr The election win Take
place uu Apru lst and e. is tntici-
Il uut,d that there VIII Poo great tutrt
ga shown jn this election. t1Dmlpk
hos always been justly proud ct her
| schools and anything that touches The
interest of tho puhlb' schools arouse
| tb, Re,u,st interest iu tho school dis.
trrt
The Henry Ruthc bungalow iu ,hg
western part m town BE- nearing com.
uletiuu ana NiU he ready fnf uNru'
paurf in two months This residence
! built uf brick, has seven rooms and
imth and will he heat q With q ho
. |watcr plant The BUNGALOW iF very
F. lartistir design aud l- quito hn ofna.
b lment to the residence tcciiur az Dem
. Ing
. IIurh.h uf Membrane ruttnnsafd lo'
i, dislrluutiuu among the FARMERS of ,h'
!. ,aUeN who desire Co experiment Witi
cotton raising Mr. Bush is from
b / COTTON country an~ Thinks unat ma
8 lNuIl,y would Dee admirably 0dnptet
10 thr growing 90 cotton ile ih
dome tht Gao rucourNEe the expert
lmcntr of this crop
Wade ueuen. A D. Mcbride, .. "
a. | bradshaw. 81 r.. tOnnaWay ana seN
q crui others have dec led go plant
small acreage This year az an "a
i II n Bush ~ Gainfwiln reyas
Is visiting lis cousin. n q Bush, 'st ga
james Kiunear Is ha,mg am nri
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
The Passing of the Wild West and the
COwbOy as He Is
IN L10HITd M|N0' IN INV T|VI1 MIF0ITU0 :
@.@s.w-

o. was unh few years ag" that
th, eastern tourist Boo 90, w,st was al-
ways invited Go -.r "Uruu,u bust.
ing co. "a ruuinp match. Indeed uu
state occasions now. u Denver or Al
hupuvrpuc or Roswell tho, ha,. 10
"rtdtu Bu u ruh llr the men
Boo DhurE, must go farther and farther
uuold tu Nud thy riders ANA the
horses for such exhibitions GTadu-
aIls the irrigated belts are getting
Jaeger since the introduction uf the
pump. forcing b.. DuNpuuch,r ui old
farther aud farther into th, hills or
rltu the pIaius hundreds of mii.
NOM th" ratruud con-, usks ID 30 Dos
possible Go lind plJD, 800 this ,vun-
Uy hundred miles from 90 railroad.
Yes. tor I have been There,
nearly halt cot the -tufits Ir the
maRuI mes today are western or pan.
port 10 10" western. Thrrr.iuurlh- ct
huSo stori arc located iu New Mos
hU cor Arizona, usually Boo cor near ~
Past Eugl', Yuma cor tu the p'c"s
valley sWueWhsp ". La svsry dsscrip-
tiun uf ~ pasD ! over read THINK ct
rumr rni,r,ur. was Wui' O" Cow
bows from iNc rycus. with th. N,I.
luu or reed siIk ur,k,luth-."
10 Wv iN,-, we're NurN i.ul mi'
lately Sow smlf, and wonder
Wh'ir 'hnr' "IN''r ,'" 'u' '"
l""'h'|s l"'N "'-' ''',",
"''n ''"'' ..'' ''' Wv
Wv 80. ..,.
Wh'i' 'n' 'l'''''H ''""'l
''ut"'' "''' '"' .., a.
'"''l" ''I'' ~, '''" ",'' Ia.
l'.'. t" "'t ,''N," ,,i..,.
M''" '"' ".. VIZ .t,. a., no
ga, ',"'', a., ~,
'"" ''' .''. ,J.,,, .,i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28
WITNESS FROST
TELLS OF COAL
LAND CLAIMS
IN ALASKA
Defendant in Alleged Fraud
Case Continues Testimony
in His Own Behalf at
Chicago.
EXPLAINS HOW NOISE"
WAS MOST UNDESIRABLE
my LEASED Wire 60 Evening Herald. !

I By Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.
Chicago, March 2s.--Albert G..
Frost who with four others is on
trial before Federal Judge lands
charged with deiraudlng the govern
mcnt out Of Alaskan coal lands valued
ut $4,000. 000. today continued his
testimony iu his own behalf lie was
questioned concerning correspondence
between himself ana the other de-
PENDANTS regarding the coal claims. In
one lrttor dated March, 1905. Henry
tushurnc. vino fled 20 Canada after
hc was Indicted, wrote TO Mr. Froht
that ne believed u wise that n NUM-
her uf the coal claims be secured by
Interests friendly 10 me railroad.
"lf W. are certain of our claims wo
need not be- worried" wrote Mr.. Os-
borne. "Afr POLAND should see 20 Il
that some coal claims are located and
} think lhat this can De done without
making any noise about H."
What do YOU Imagine Mr., Osborne
INFANT by saying this might be done
without making any nose about q ="
asked Attorney Fink, representing
Frost
~, understanding s that he meant
we might do 10 without @. q. Labereo
herring ur our movement He was in
opposition tu us aud vp aid not want
HIM Go know what we we're dong.
"Nuu didn't mean then that you
we're griug to take ont claims so that
th, government should not know
about 100
"Es no means Tho government
would hu,, tu be- th. first to know
abuut &c."
other letters were then introduced
and the witness wHv questioned as 20
their meaning Special Assistant At
turucy Townsend object - 90 this Inc
ui examination, saying the contents
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-28

Los AnEclae, March aN,~Charles
Nichols ~ Pasadena. - years Old.
efird himself so demh in the county
ilii here Ills body was found Ia
hia rtii hast night
Nichols Wua arrested Yesterday on
a charge of having Jailed 10 pr0vide
fog mis- family lle bogau crying
Nh n be learned he had no friends
abio 40 provide for him, aud that he
would haN8 60 remhiu Ia jail until
hts trial iie cried all night and un-
Ji early This muruing when his 1obs
rrnsed 4 lnlier Investigated and
found his dead body