davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
The
Marshall
CONTINUED From Saturday.

ttOnltnued From SATURDAY
Harry Hampton put his hand on
the table beside him and lifting him
self with that aid stood before his
uncle, leaning a little on the table
as his lame foot made ii necessary,
but yet a figure full of decision and
dignity.
And I must refuse absolutely.
Uncle Henry, TO do anything Of the
kind. 1 am not in question. AS you
say, / have-a misfortune. / shall
use what influence l have TO see that
the Chevalier Beaupre is made cap
tain of the company he has organic
ed and is to educate. That is fitting.
| am proud TO call him my friend,
and l am glad that l am large
minded enough to realize that as
large mind as his is not 10 be meas
ured by petty standards. II he Is a
prince or if he is a peasant is quite
immaterial. because ne is first a very
great thing-himself" He turned
from the astonished colonel, and
with his hating step was gone.
Shortly the young masters horse
was ordered and he had left word
with Ebenezer. the butler. as he went
out, that he would not be home till
bedtime, and was off toward Carni
fax.
Francois, he began, finding his
friend busy over his papers in that
same library, at that same carved
mahogany desk, where today lie the
packages of old letters-"Francois, l
want to speak to you-about some
thlng-before our meeting"
What then? The boy is out of
breath. You have been running
Black Hawk again, my Henry-that
horse will complain of you soon, the
strong beast. What is it you are in
such a hurry to say that one must
race across country so of good hour
of the morning."
But Henry was too intent to talk
nothings. 1T is important" he said
briefly. I'VE must have a captain
for the company at once, and it must
be you"
Sabre de bois." smiled Francois
radiantly. The good idea! L can
not imagine a fellow more beautiful
to be a captain than 1. Can you?"
But Henry was altogether serious
minded. You win consent them" he
threw at him. Il did not think of
it till this morning, but I see it should
be done at once. We will all want
you, of course, and want nobody
else"
Now Henry Hampton, not having
thought of the question till this
morning, had no right to make this
statement III lulI TOuIu NOlCe u
certainty Yet he knew every man
in the company, and he felt in him
self the force to answer a hesitation.
And with that Francois laughing
face grew grave. He pushed the let
tiers from him and got up and came
across to the boy and bent and put
his arm around his shoulder as he
sat still and stiff. These French ways
of his friend pleased Harry inn
mensely. but they also petrified him
with embarrassment. Francois was
not in the least embarrassed. He
patted the broad young shoulder af-
fectionately.
MY good Henry" he said gently.
What a loyal heart-and what a
reckless one How then can you
answer for all these messieurs? 2"
Harry flung up his head and be-
gan. They wfll-if they do not I
shall make them'-but Francois
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
MAY ADVANCE ITS RATES
Boston & Maine Road Gets Favor
From Utility Commission.

BOSTON, Dec. 1--we are clear
ly of the opinion that there should
be a substantial advance now, pro-
vided that such additional revenue
can be obtained without imposing
upon the public unjust and unreason-
able transportation charges, and pro-
vided further that some assurance
can be given that the money will be
prudently expended in the public in
terest. This is the declaration Of
the conference Of railroad commits
sioners upon the proposition Of the
Boston & Maine railroad to increase
its rates. The result of the confer
ence which is made public Sunday
night by the public service commits
sion, is signed by Charles Prouty Of
the interstate commerce commission
and members OF the MaSsac
Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine
public service commissioners.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

stopped the bold words.
NO" he said quietly-yet with a
tone Of finality which the other rec
ognized. That will not be necessary.
And the messieurs are my good
friends; they will treat me with
honor; they will be better to me
than / deserve. / know that we'll"
world who did not, TO Francois, seem
his good fridnds. But. my Henry,
I will not be the captain. I have
thought of that, if you have not. Look
here"
He swung to the desk and slipped
out a drawer. and had long folded
paper in his hands. He tapped il
open before Harry's eyes. 1t was a
formal notice TO Mr.. Henry Hamp-
ton. jr, that the Jefferson troop Of
Virginia had elected him as its cap
tain.
Harry flushed violently and his
mouth Quivered with pleasure, with
nervousness, with unhappiness. The
other watch him eagerly. All this
affair Of the troop he had done TO give
pleasure to Harry Hampton. his
friend. 1t was the only way in which
the lame boy could be on equal terms
with the other boys, and Francois had
determined from the first that every
JOY which could be CLEANED out of
it he should have. To be captain
ought to be a joy.
"I"' Harry cried and then was ST.
lent-and then spoke sorro wfully.
Butt can not be-!
Can not be-" demanded Francois.
why not?"
There was a moments silence and
with q painful effort the words came.
misfortune. am lame"
And Francois cried out, Henry
all that is nonsense! What of it.?
1t is a thing you do as well as the
best-riding. Who has such seat,
1 demand?" And went on. 1T is
settled. / have talked to them all-T
see the signatures. You are the cap
tain, my Henry-and 1 am your right
hand and your left hand-yes and
your feet too, whenever you need
me-"
But" said Harry. dazed. "it is
really your place; don't you want to
be captain?" he shot at the other
boyishly.
And with that Francois arm was
about MS shoulder again as the two
stood together, and Francois was
laughing But yes" he said. 81
should like it, That is a secret" His
face was brilliant with laughter.
on only may Know, my Henry,
that I am vain-ah, very vain" he
repeated sadly. Never tell it. L
love titles and hOnors and import
ance. l like to be called ChevLlier-
though indeed that is my right" he
added with a quick touch of dignity.
And ] should like very much to be
captain of this company of fine young
men, the flowers-dOes one say?-Of
the south. But it is not best" He
held up his fOrefinger and looked
enormously wOrldly-wise. mo. You
would not mind; the young messieurs
would not mind. perhaps-but the
fathers-ah. the fathersl" He threw
back his head and gaZed at the cell
ing with eyes of horror. Then with
start and hand flung out. And
the mothersl Mon dieu! But the
mothers, Henry. They would make
what you call it, hell of a time,
is it not?''
Harry roared with joy at the ter
rified whisper But L have neither
father nor mother" he suggested.
"Ah, Henry" argued Francois with
deep satisfaction in his tone, that
makes you so suitable"
"Suitable?" inquired Henry.
But yes, my friend. 1t kills
jealousy All is grist, one says, that
comes at your mill. All is fathers,
all is mothers to the poor orphan
and besides that, there is monsieur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

ness trip in the interests of the Star
Wall Paper company of Joliet, Ill.
Mrs. Charles Hauser, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Eva, returned
TO Chicago Friday
Mrs. Rob Rutledge and Mrs Van
sTtlburg OF South Bend were guests
Tuesday of Mrs. Albert Fack.
Mrs. Lauterman and niece of South
Bend spent Thursday here, guests of
Mrs. Albert Fack.
Mrs. Since and children of Elkhart
are guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Marietta Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garoutte have
returned to their home at Denver.
Colo, after an extended visit with
relatives here and at South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
NEW CARLISLE.
BY Ia RACoNTEUsE.

Funeral services for James Edward
Wykoff, aged SO, who died Tuesday
night at 12:3 o'clock, were held at the
town residence Friday at o'clock p.
IN, Rev. Cecil Franklin of South Bend
and Rev. L. g. Sager Of this place
officiating. Interment was made in
the Hamilton cemetery.
Miss Gladys Rogers Of Michigan
City visited friends here Friday.
Mrs. A. j. WOolman of Three Oaks.
has been a guest for the past few days
Of Mrs. A. II. Compton. Mrs. Wool
man returned home Thursday evening.
Gabriel Druliner and daughter. Mrs.
Louisa Fox, went to South Bend Fri
day to visit Charles Druliner and fam
lily.
Roy Brockway is home from a bust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
FORMER OHIO STATE
FOOTBALL MAN SHOT
Miss Mildred johnson, Cashier OF
Lexington, o., Departments
Store. is Held.

COLUMBUS. o. Dec. IS. - s. II.
Schactel. 2S. n former mem Der OF
the Ohio State university football
team, was brought 70 a local hos
pital today suffering from a bullet
wound in his back. Schactel IS said
10 have been shot last night at New
Lexington. O.. by Miss Mildred John
son, %. a cashier OF a New Lexing-
ton department store. Miss Johnson
is under arrest awaiting the outcome
Of Schacteps injury, which physicians
regard as serious.
Schactel is q chemist and was
graduated from Ohio State in the
class Of 1909. His former home IS I'm
Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

parents in Bourbon Thursday.
Mrs. G. +. McClearv left Friday for
a visit in Valparaiso.
Mrs. Bertha Alborn went 70 Chicago
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller went TO
South Bend Thursday.
John F. Baker returned from South
Bend Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris went to
South Bend Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

the colonel One sees that the uncle
of the captain will be contented.
And whom should I wish to content
but my first host. my first benefactor
in this land? 1 believe, indeed, he
would be displeased if l should take
the place. ] believe he is not salts
fed of my birth"
And beneath the nonsense Of
Francois, Henry could but acknowl-
edge the clear-sighted logic. So it
happened that Henry Hampton be-
came captain of the Jefferson troop,
to the entire satisfaction of all con-
cerned.
Continued TomoITow.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15
PLYMOUTH.

Winfield Ramsey Of Bourbon was
over on business Friday.
Frank Nash visited frim Tyner Fri
day.
Mrs. L. E. Steinbach spent Friday in
Bourbon.
Mrs. Ray Schoonover visited her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-15

A model for white or blue linen,
made without a lining and having a
high, round or square neck. The short
sleeves are perforated for shorter
length if desired. The skirt has FIVE
cores, high waistline and inverted
plat at the back.
Pattern No. 54s5-Sizes 81, "a, SO.
SO, 90, az, "a, 90 and 48 bust. Size sc
requires yards 44-inch material.
Price, IS cents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

Andrew Carneglcs story Of a Scots
boy, which the Weekly Telegraph
prints, well illustrates his country
mems power to see quickly every cir
cumstance that may operate to their
advantage.
The boys grandmother was pack
ing luncheon for him to take to
school one morning suddenly, look
lrig up In the old lady's face, he said
Grandmother, does yer specs mag
uify?"
"A little. my child she answered
"Awell. then" said 'hc boy, Il wad
just like it II ye Mad take them off
when Yer packin' my iunch.-N Youths
Companion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Deliver at Grounds.

Exhibitors at the panoma- Pacific
International Exposition may have
uelr exhibits delivered right on the
grounds from car or ship. The expo.
sition has its own ferry slip, which
may he entered by car floats bearing
the cars with exhibits The cars may
then be taken to the desired building
o,cr the rails of the exposition s
standard guage railway system The
exposition has also its own harbor and
docks, where vessels from all parts Of
the world may moor and dis harg :
cargocs No shipment will be
necessary from time Of firs loading
on car or ship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
JUST \ REPOHTIR.

THE other day man died in Kan
.as Ci,y who for years and years had
been a faithful servant Of the public.
h,forc whose eyes the whole spectrum
of the scale of human experience had
poss,d who had sounded an the
DEPTHS and shoals of human expert
oncc lie was unknown i'm the sense
rbai n, had never been a politician.
that hr had never been 1t CRATER,
tnot n. had kept his hand. and his
n,,, clean and looked AT THINGS with
, ,l,rt, or vision which only sound
Indictment and long experience can
..,,o And mi. is what IN, Kansas
ctr, star FOR which ne Iahored SO
r,t,ntrIy had to saw about him:
o.rh.rc is alvays a danger that
man renor,inr q sncciaIi2ed
,u,s.,. of p,v. ,ror afror wear
,,,,. ,1,rt a technical attitude
,or.,r1 O., llo is ant To- become
.,,,,,ss.5 in m. rrof,ssonaI side
o,uo,1 T., l,.c sirbt of the great
o,t..1, u,hlic for which ne writes
lot, n,s dorocr Nh. Uowrns
uo,., ION For many wears he
,,.rdl, missed Il day at the city
,.u r,r,rtir,. courcu procccd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Are Subject to EIoreha,ls

The Danish court says thar the tan
80 is all right, bus. then. It said the
some thing about old Doc. Cook.
Washington Post
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

'Mrs. Irown has the kleptomania. :
Indeed, what is she taking for it?'
ANYTHING hat looks good TO her.
New York Times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

II doe. not make ANY difference
what happens when a fellow is down
boost him along Raise mp r' hands
Put him ON his feet SO thai hc can
stay in the game Anybody .au throw
rock atd break window Anybody
can go and sling mud and iosmirch
for a time the finest statue. tut in tho
long run. when all of the returns are
IN and when the misis hav' cleared
away il is the booster who stands out
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
BAD MOttO--But Good poIitics

Eff yo' amt got no money YOU
needn't come round" is a had motto
In politics-bad even for Tammany-
BROOKLYN Eagle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

Daily average. ll,ooO. Ian
Total number OF paprra piinte "u 80 @
iuS The number OF Publication a".'' 1''' !"
daly average OF Il,ueA.
!, blanche h. torG circulation m'"as'
Of Tho Tulsa DaiB World, T'ug ".Y
sworn upon oath do affirm upN Mtcr de
ductlng all copies spoiled IA pr"hus' "'
over and office use, VAS an h'N4s' ~
ll,O6y copies OF said daily paper
BLANCHE D. FEES.
Circulation Manage.
Subscribed aU1 sworn 90 bctHt no 'A'
Lth day Of November l9lj.
CHAS r DENT
(seal) Notat P"1uc.
My cowmis Ion expires october -o, l'lo
-~-~---~-0~~~~~-~~,s> srr~~~r~r-~-r-.-0-r-r-~
Some folks are just settling last
years Christmas bills u order io hr
In good standing ,na umD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

j aood beneath her lattice long
And strummed the mandolin.
She didn't seem TO like my song:
She needed not my din.
Another fellow won the maid
And left me all forlorn.
II seeins he played his serenade
Upon n nauto horn.
Doesn't Appreciate Ills Humor.
The Pindell letter ought to clinch
j. Ilarn Lewis title as the champion
humorist Of the senate.
World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
You Don't Have TO Cut
Prices to Get Business
The Best Kind of Business Is Built ON Confidence,
Not on Cut prices or FicticiOus Values.

WI OH Nut pTlCSS
Fictitious pracc-cuttmg produces weak
business.
Weak because it is built upon the uncertain
foundation Of doubtful values at a doubtful
price.
Doubtless it makes many merchants want to
cut prices when he sees crowds flocking to a
competitor who adyertiScs to give $50 suit and
pony for 1898.
But ON second thought he remembers the
law Of recompense
When the law Of recompensc is considered
no legitimate merchant would trade his good
name and the fair square. reputation Of his
business for two "alleged" successful "price-
cutters"
The fictitious pricc-cuttcl has his resources.
They are his so-caIlcd prices and the gull
Bile element to whom he caters.
The conscientious merchant has his rcsom-
ccs, too.
The confidence of the community is with
him and his business.
The legitimate merchant is bound to win
He is winning Proof Of the survival of the
legitimate merchant over Cheap John Methods
and Cheap John Stocis' is proven b ythe scar
city Of the "Chcap John" stores
Twenty years ago the country was full Of
"Chcap john stores.
Today they are almost as scarce as the PROV
crbial "hcns teeth"
When the legitimate merchant can make
legitimate "cut in advertising it is cminently
proper for him to do so.
In such cases the people have confidence in
the "cut and buy accordingly.
The patrons of the legitimate merchant are
entitled to every legitimate cut he can consist
entity make
But the merchant who believes that the only
way to obtain results is to "cut prices is wrong
Advertising is Business Building not mere
Business Getting.
Build on the firm. sure foundation of Con
fidence
Don't be disturbed over the mushroom
growth of the "price-cuttcr' who gets today's
business at the expense Of tomomow's profits
Remember that YOU are building today for
tomorrow. and tomorrow for the next day-the
only safe business building plan.
Instead of offering 'bclow cost" articles
day after day offer to the people the satisfac-
TT,Tf1T1 T1{GSlM {GSlM r5s
j. W SR1H " ~
Canny Deliver Grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

ton of buying honest goods at honest prices 3l3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-30

~ H'sA q the states attorney
'a MT t'reNeS. who has been
'Feas..rer during the last four wears.
NJ; ls' elislHle 10 continue in the
lgsep hecauseof tie constitution
q iiat1sn ilaeed upon officers in
'hsf e~faeiN Actng upon this
oMa3a thc hoard appointed John
SwsHsn % serve daring the four
Mieaiss lacrHd Following his ap.
psel,iiaeliti treasurer Groves refused
- #ra over the olice. and he con-
iiT hold the position several
'ias n he face II the appointments,
pA ii0 laafi tat he has now finally
elss 'Ne llace over To the board )
All ''ea Mr. Swenson formerly
pNerintenienl Of schools
IN n county
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-30

stau. ,lm y Edward +
Ny las tbs lauinliist convicted in
l-0fsaa II 5b,ling king George. for
alleA he paN q penalty Of ten
meMhs ~ prlSon, was denied admit
tan " thc nited States to-day by
Seefelafy ef Commerce and Labor
Charlie Nagcl.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-30

- " LAY IL
e sail' 9ils nasliis iet tN2s enty-twN
ilsNiAie a'i rs a's' ana wli .sAs seasi
li'l''' 'l'ii'r sie,iaa II Hsi
y las eessege i'tac;ssa ets
= 'SiA 8 l99s' slll 'Ae menus nc asiiNs
SAn q s's'S Ml9 &c iraa' 'a. eee
'aFN steS'9snt a5i Ar Asst
- z w. ~ y';,i
81 - ne
~ ''''.5 y 't' 'e ' g. ~
~ s''s'A 'i sAe as 'e
" = SN's'-'iN + ''l'a WIZ
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'N'
- y 49, slsi n 1s't
'''s ''' ''s'N y
~ ''s1''' Nili'' s. 'sisffsA,
Dia s'NS' 'a' y li'.''l1 y
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Z LOU = = - w. S'''
IS c. es'.' s. '4' 'i-
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-30
AROUND THE STATE

l,.s,,,ss,..is isfl.s;ts
bss
tes ,n n '' Y 's''s'
a,<ss
M :
''
Il, ''''''
81 ii'
'7l''' =. ''' Y ss'N interesting
'''''' Us ''''ll l'lss't ;s'i''e
= ''' s''''
i'li y i sly WIS plaesd his
i.'t ail nn iaa i'si
a'i' lse tiii@ag rssni hss
arg fas ls ia 0amle az
/ y l'ieti H'aSe Mllo ask is Qs
Nlii i|e invite! te take saw
7iii~s eil lss q lse si.s'e maN lalHN
az
In NJ lNte Il alsfs "a, IT, Il AZ,
HalA fass ned fslllsWas l4aase h.-
4 tween Saflestau aud liuea thai Is
aid 81 feed AN a>esa4se III sN;v
cram Aialals a aav
VI naaav anr h.,s ser ..aant,
,
been oi,ler,C! ta lie In the tlarmilo.
fies ;gf $50 tI,.in@ tla nest If Tic
'8esi,r thai sacial Alfait Al The
4 ait l..ng4ii hing
h@ Inn l1ns,4,t,4 -, ~,
s,s;,,t..r ~, e,,. a,.a ;,.,
,,a,l..4s ,.o.,,., l.,,,.,,,
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Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-30
GU RRENT EVENTS.

yah stau jar % Edward +
NJ las thp jauttallist convicted in
Lot lsn Il iib,ling klng George. for
Alas'l lac iiaii a penalty Of ten
mea'hs IN priSon, was denied admit
iaia lo the nitei States to-day by
Seefelafs ef Commerce and Labor
Clark, Nagcl.
Washington, Lam y There will
be aR inaugural ball, : declared Will
lap aasts chairman of the in
a0 ifal committee. TODAY after an
ln.elma conference with several
| mctnleis over Wilson's letter re-
| qnestlnl, that the committee consd-
er the feasibility Of omitting the
| furetrn lhc wishes of President
elret Wilson viii be complied with. "
SAID lislis 'ommittce viii take
| oili in latcr
kn ,NN, Alu Ian. II Wells
e.n rrS, q! M,dlord. Oregon.
nNlci.i IN the fcdcral court To
| I.N oi ruhhIng IA mail car ON the
lnHfn Pacific last August. was SEN
| tcpeed this afternoon To seven and
one hall years imprisonment i'm the
| nttoa states prnltentiary at Leav-
enWutth I.aunsberry was taken to
lfls n tu might
/ Washington b g., Jan. %. H.
Icgal trailitklng the country over i'm
st0ten postage stamps. agEregatIng
sew raj t.llllon dollars annually has
Feen Disclosed by postollire lnspec-
ton Mh0se Investigations were re-
Enilte,l to General Hitchcock tod ay
/ lhe soscalrd brokers. it is alleged
pmchasc stamps from postotlicc
burglars and employee, uf large bust
/ liess houses at less than their face
yalHo which is punishable by impris-
9r,ncnt and sell them at reduced
ratcs HE first series nf inhirt
4 mont handed down ln New l'olk,
0,r,- for three brokers. District AT
t0rncv Whitman SAYS other indict-
5aents viii follow
t, l.pnlg. Jan 2l Hrcathlcss
muses. and attendants at the city
lnspltal watched Mrs .sphccca
'ei1fIpnteli, a mother Of nine days,
ieiinb si&ly feet down aG-inch water
poui running along the sheer wall
ff the w0inen'S building they
were afraid TO cali To the tcmporar-
l8lg erAls.d Young woman, for fear
h, would be startled, and loosen
Ihti hold upon lger precarlous sup
lll8i Wuhher bands grasping the
mall pipe ani her bare feet braccd
Id9alnst II clan only IN "A white
which was drencheJ by
tlp doWnpoilr Of ram, the woman
e;ane slowly from story to story un-
IAii b, finally stcppcdupon the lawn.
| " Selflentcl is rs years Of age.
/ she Ma sent to he hospital two
saeks ago lhe window II the
room she occupied was eighteen
inches from the water spout. The
l4ipc is fastened to the wall of the
legIllng by IRON clasps. which are
about ten feet apart Aside from
/ tlose and the window lodges there
! Ma nothing but the pipe itself Tor
4 the woman 10 take hold of on her
el,4eent from the fifth floor to the
p,faIn'i
| spencer, 3 ~, Jan H. Present
Iir4g himself at the penitentlary at
4 idi. Ialis Without beng accom-
panied 81 an officer, but instead
\ pr9$if!rd mlth a letter of lntroduc-
+ non. Wrttcn ~ the Judge who SEN
i fenced liini, and addressed To the
warden of the institution. J.. 6,
! hjrta, of Spencer. for four years
in tie banking business at Witten,
lias eommGnced 10 serve one yeal
i.aad one day fDr irregularities m