davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

3. r. Yoakum, chairman OF the
board Of directors. and nine other Of
dcers OF the Frisco railroad system,
are summoned into court in Missouri
TO pay hack 81 ,40s .a2Lzs alleged to
have been taken from the parent
COTE any to purchase branch lines in
which they were interested person
ally sfr. Yoakur has actiiered quite
a reputation as writer OF booster
literature and IT IS feared this annoy
ing lawsuit viii mar the hizhbros
tone Of his future literary efforts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

La easy STRIFE the great COMPANY
from Alexandria. ! arsaw. KeoEuk
and ether cities passed along the
river street that June afternoon. and
as CIR select group Of three reached
Jefferson avenue. ws paused e admire
the magnificent Saint Paul. as she
fine river ship lay In near psrspec-
tire at the wharf II all her brilliancy
Iof color so well reEectes by the
soft sunlight. Mr. Brinklsn came
Ihurriedly MP the street ara asked the
writer Of his whereabouts during the
journey, and WIS informed that the
person Of his search had been stE-
dfous citizen OF the high deck of the
steamer al the way from Alexandria.
where with observation glass and
pencil and paper. the writer was max
ing records Of the river views and
many affairs OF the voyage Of pleas
iure and instruction. II company with
Editor Mnrphy, re rsstea and talked
oTer old times In the Office OF the
Saturday Evening Post, and met
there several acquainEances, including
Captain Frank Myers who remarked
70 the writer OF the somewhat peril
Gus entry the Saint Paul had at the
new lock, coming mp. There we're a
haH dozen e. S. boats jus. below the
lock, and the steamer of great
length and weight was compelled &c
make its own right Of way through
I the squadron Of dredge boats and 9th
or kinds OF heavy craft Our days
visit IN Burlington was time of 80
liability and instruction. and In tiss
Afternoon cf the second day, we re
turned 10 the office OF the Saturday
Evening Post TO rest and reflect, and
await the time when the good sh.r
BLACK Hawk would depart ON its reg
Iular journey TO Keokuk.
When the steamer moved away
from the Burlington harbor, there
was just the proper number OF passen
gers TO gfve room and freedom for all
As point OF advantage. selectet
ia shaded resting place away in ad
vance where the captain gees thing
and Issues orders. Near re In al
easy chair a gentleman Of command
ing appearance was enioying a yiey
Ect the scenery, and after a Iitti
. silence. We began TO get acquainted
: He said he served ali through tn
. civil var az a member OF the FirE
/ New Jeraey battery. and was Severed
wounded three times and served SET
eraI months in southern prison.
! That's q good record for one to hay.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

The late Lord Strztheona and Noun.
Posai, during the last twenty FIVE
years of his life lugged around three
'fourths OF the alphabet In capital Iet-
tiers initialfzing the titles OF honors
bestowed upon him By his own en-
ergy and ability plain Donald Alex
ander Smith became Lord strathcona
and Mount Royal 9. G VI. g., C. c.
II. o.. r. r. s.. LII. D.. P. C.. D. L.
In spite CT ali be scored ..nety-three
years Of life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

TIE choicest nuisance IN Kansas
Ctr is -eporrsd 10 be chsckrcom
piracy IN hotels. The business is
farnsd out TO one general pirate ~ho
hires girls at Sc week to collect the
tips for the boss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

1lr. Ford's outpouring Of money Tor
lis workmen Is bringing anititudes
TO Detroit and their care is becoming
a serious problem for the city The
Detroit Free Press ears the local sup
ply Of labor exceeds the present de-
mand, and newcomers WIS not be
considered until the home supply Is
exhausted. workmen cannot better
themselves by going 70 Detroit They
viii save money By staying away
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

View York state made a clean up Of
s3.0ss 900 premium On s51 90, fs9o
canal and highway AZ per cent bonds
sold last week The bonds are non
taxable. are payable In gold and run
fifty yesrx II WAS the most success
ful bond sale IN the historT OF the
state
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
~ Tgr sPelsc.

In The 5prfag 2 gogng mans sancg
lightly tGras 10 thoughts Of Lore
II the Spring the gentle showers come
z4sfoDpfng from ADORE
In tie gyr9ag ne shed our rsnnels
and W. catch dose 81 grippe.
Ii tie spring The iceaGaa wooes Ne and
the coal man han 70 skip.
Iii ase Spring re pas 0nr listers and
o1r ogercozt1 IL acez
II Tie Sprlng TIE gar aEzeasor Al cur
1o1asczle Viii knock.
III tie sD-ing We quit On pancakes
and W. Start sa eating eggs.
II the Spring the happy schoolooz
sheds hsE shoes and barez his
legs
Ii sa@ ssrsng tne fesliTe maiden bares
her wfsaboas 10 the hrsszs,
IL tas Spring ge cough and sputter
and develop quite saseze:
~ the sgrfng ire happy farmer r7ins
ais p.ow across The GROUND
In ne spring TIC hungry hobo Al or
door ID al~ays found
IN dhe Spring the napss syrup fs a
pnhpfing In the pan
II the spring the politaz fellar makes
us antsif be csn-
In tie Spring cur eornE and B1nions
start ID make cur life bore.
In the Spring. the buzzing 'sksetsf
loves 10 tap Ne for our gore.
In the Spring the Easter bonnet gets
our money our goat.
In the Spring the floods surround III
TIL our propertg's afloat.
In the Spring we save up money fc
orr glad vacation time,
When the grip-or something gets us
and the doc grabs every dime.
In the spring--lut Why IN thnndei
must vie zay another thingz
There's 80 much that always happeni
in the mad and MERRY Spring.
by z. 4, Brininstool in the Los An
geies Express.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

Mrs. Robert Goeiet OF seE York
and Newport In her suit for divorce
swears that Bob treated her with
'.extrema cruelty" Goslet is said 10
BE worth s35.efso. 90, yet coming
across regularly seems as painful TO
him as warra weather to an Ice hsry.
est
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

s7n. asa- CAscaEo. rs.nrned home he
szrx1 Of the week
NJ. and Mrs- 3 Nzatoa and grand
daughter. Mss6reS Perry. spent Sunday
wssa their Eoa- Esve and fazaisy. Of
near Fsrvsx
~ @ Rowzaaa OF Ire Farmers
Bank as BoEE Eas calling On
frssnds u ne ctr the irss OF the
wesk
Mrs Earl DeHzrsn. sE Burnside,
spent Tuesday evening with MtsA
Nellie Evans. and attended the Re
1ekaA's 81 Fzsrscx mzsk social: MISS
lns Carr Kslo spent the winter
with relatives and trends II Kansas
and Missouri. Is also visiting Miss
EFz1s
Attorneys am. Il Danron Of Basco.
aad oEvllza C. klrszs-rsck, OF Dallas
Ctr, Ee-e business visitor TO the
soanty seat. TIE arst o. the week
Eari n Wood OF Hamilton is spend
ing the week n the city
Miss Clara Griffin Of Ezmiison Is .
business visitor 10 the city this wees.
Mr. and Mrs Tsggonner spen. Sun
dap with the lady's mother. Mrs. John
Boston. o. near Bentley
Marriage Licenses.
Chester Il Bird, NauToo: Ethel B.
HANNA. Naaroo.
Henry r Young, Basco; Katie Hays
Harper, Baxco.
William Touring. Basco; Miss
Mary Martin. Carthage.
0r,o Standard. Industry: Minnie
Hamper. Industry.
Niles U. Wilcox, Pontoosre:: Mrs
Dena Clark. Pontoosuc-
Frank E Stevens, Ferris; Miss
Minnie Wimrich. Burnside
h. Elmer Kelley. West Point: Leota
Crawford. West Point.
Common Law.
Hancock county circuit court, Car
image, III. March term. 4. D., 1914.
Hon George W. Thompson, Of Gales
burg. presiding.
Chiffon Mating Co, a corporation,
rs Popei-Giller CO.. assunpsit Suit
dismissed at defendants cost; cause
OF action satisfied.
] Fannie Mills We. Clifford W Warner,
executor Of the last viii and testamen.
Iof Jacob P. Calm. deceased, case
Leave given plaintiff to reply.
~ AT
Tora B. Payne, assumpsit Defendant
ruled to plead in bill Of particulars.
Victor LaBonte VS.. Clyde Hull, az
sumpsit. Continued for want Of narr
John j. True vs. Keokuk Electric
Co, case Motion for rule on plaintiff
to give security for costs.
4 Elizabeth sigmund vs. William Sig
mund. assumpsit. Continued FOL
want OF narr.
Herman Emery by frances A. En-
cry, his next friend, rs. Edgar Nc
Wherter, case. Continued.
Hancock County National Bank "
William Mccartney, assumpsit Sui
dismissed: cause OF action satisfied
Fairbanks Morse & Co. ys. Jess
Outhier, assumpsit Defendant Jess
". Outhier called and defaulted; ev!
dence heard finding for plaintiff TO
s244, and judgment accordingly, an,
execution awarded.
William Magin vs. Scott Belknar
trespass. Motion for rule on plaintiff
ito give security for costs.
Hancock County National Bank. Ca,
thage, vs.. George L Gabel. ct al, a.
sumpsit. Suit dismissed; cause q
action satisfied.
!, Peoples State Bank of Hamilton VI
George L Gabei, ct al. Suit dismissed
!. cause of action satisfied
: Hancock County National Bank v
: Elmer E. Bunnell, ct al SUN di
missed: cause of action satisfied.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

Miss Ellen Pooiey o, Chicago. born
II London seventyesght years ago.
has taken o1t her arst citizen papers
in order that she nay ro;a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
Don't You Believe Il

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't you believe
It Chamberlain. Tablets have cured
9th Gs-why not you! Give them a
trial. They cost only quarter For
sale By all deaiers.-Ad, ertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

Array c-osrs are 50 wei paid By
taa government That ztous III tAsg
need 10 hFs comfortably l. rsea
wsfs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
THOUGHT FoR TO-DAY.

How Eopi6 you be,
IL He, which IL the top Of judgment
SHOULD
Brl Judge you ~ you are On. think
gu that.
And raercg breathe within your lips
Like Tdan asHnade.
Shakespeare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

Pfsksoasgh acxaowss8Ees srost q
ahs regional bank argument There
are othsrx. inasnuch - the demand
exceeds the ssppiE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

II ii no4 aatl after be discusses
Inc matter with lis wife that Ezaa
learns his Aos,esE dinner Fss not :
gacceEs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

George FTzin, aged seventeen. o.
Philadelphia, danced for three hours
/ the oster evening 1t q social function
Then he dropped dead.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

6. ". Mcdonald. Eno has founded
. scgoos Of fasegraSay n Czs-ni- H.
is IN expert operator taoaga totally
5liad
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

!. Is rus thai Eaost % those = So
cssy are ansnte-estsng Eat 80. fSs
ina. matter. a-s noss u those n0t il
society
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

Rochester, n. Y. is to have mon
ument in memory OF ]. D. Reid, a
pioneer telegrapher.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

# Is only by attribnting his down.
fail to liquor that failure can work
Up much sympathy for himself.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

st. Paul claims to be the largest
fur market west OF New York, though
st Louis insists on second honors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

Buffalo Is to have a new Nlsw York
Central railway depot six stories high,
on Main street, to cost s1.500,0o0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

ST. Louis is to have a court for
giria exclusively presided over ny
Two women judges.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

u gifI the combination Of good
common snse and re 1ieG usually
gees hand in hand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

cleyeisnders last year forgot 5o,00o
packages in street cars and reclaimed
about half Of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

When 4 GasA schieYea success in
MS business tas people say his en-,
psoyeg i'd il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

kansas Cts public library Is cir
81 alJag misc rolls FOR PLAYER pIanos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

me Fgie II tiyat q gentleman Is one
MO isn't conscious 81 II.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

% a2prafsiag 2 man. curly hair
generally Is listed AZ q liability
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

sien and rolres now ars about
tsae Gil gaae unprotected b. lar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

Nothing is 80 irritating to an old
fashioned woman as her daughter-in,
laws attempt TO rear a baby
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

an Agreeable Aostess Is enc wing il
able 10 coneeaI her feelings.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

Atlanta, Ca, real and personal
property IN 1913 yielded an aggregate
tax Of s2,233 ,15s.47.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18
soTTfNss FROM THE
SAGE or SEVEN PINES
Takes over OLD Tires ssith Essisr
Murphy, Of Burlington Sat
srdzy Es.niag Poss

River, Oh river. shou roamsst free
Prom the mountain heigh. 10 the dis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

IT'S sione On the waters
When eve's joyful bell
Sends forth 10 tias sunset
4 note Of farewell
Mrs. Hemsns-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-03-18

-Eonroa0HE FoE-ls-
Stream Of or fathers.
Street. still
The sunset raTs
TIE vallsF iii.
Whittier.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
Showing the Newest
In
= .FffSRNrF

Shoes for W
$50, 400, '4.5O, 500
And the Newest in La France
Shoes Are the Newest in the
Whole Realm of Wonen's Foot
near. They Depict the Styles
that Other Shoes wiH be Show-
ing Some Months from Non.
~ La France Shoes Are the
Chosen Footwear of Women of
Taste. They Satisfy the Dis
eliminating Woman on Every
Point-Style, Wear and Comfort.
They Look Better, Wear Better
and Retain Their Graceful Lines
Longer Than any Shoe Made.
Al LeatkerS and Shoe Fab
RIGS in All Lasts and Sizes, In
GLIDING the Hard-to-find Small
Sizes, and Very Narrow Widths,
Are Shown in La France Models.
:Rerberfc
waainstsas LAzss md Most Progressive Shoe
$ !!.s:Il = =! i. :.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-08
DIR. SchoR's Comfort
Giving Foot Devices

swollen feet or fallen arches corns banons and other
foot s will be interested this display of the latest
scientific devices for their relief.
You will find Interestingly explained, the following:
SehOPs Tn-Sprng Arch Support for severe cases
Of Hat-foot and for heavyweight persons-gives
upward Lspringy pressure to the key of the arch.
SchoIPs Buion Reducing Shield for the bunion
or enlarged joints, gives immediate relief. protects the
bunion and absorbs all Inflammation.
SehoRs BuaiOn-Risht for buniOn or overlapping
great toe. ...
SehoPs Absorbo Corn Pads removes corns and
calOuses by the process oAabsorption. ....
SehoPs Toe-Right for overlapping or crooked
toes and especially for snail and soft corns between
the toes-a sure cure.
SehoRs Fixo Corn Plaster guaranteed to remove
corns
SehoRs F1o Foot Powder anhseptie. healing and
pleasant to the feet.
SehoEs FoOtdok cures persprns; sweaty feet
We do more than just sell you pair Of shoes
We make your feet happy. Fer the good Of your
feet come to Berberieh'', bring yeu frisnds-WeT
make al feel ten years younger.
Monday and Tuesday, November 9th and
1Oth n t1ll6-Il1S-II20-1I11 Seventh q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06
THE FRIDAY SCHEDULE
ny FRANCES MARSHALL.

Friday is too often day of terror.
because Friday cleaning IS made such
a difficult matter. To be sure. Friday
cleaning is difficult matter. especi-
ally If the whole house mus, he
cleaned on that day. II can be mucn
lessencd. however. by going about II
systematically.
10 begin with, no house should be
cleaned from top to toe on any single
day OF the week. The bedrooms can be
cleaned Thursday morning the bath
rooms Saturday and Wednesday, the
Kitchen saturday, and the living room
and dining rooms on Friday. on Mon
day the whole house can be put 10
rights, To make up for the extra use
II gets on sunday On Tuesday no
cleaning. except tho daily work with
buster and carpet sweeper. need be
done
II Friday In put aside for tho clean
Ing OF the living rooms and dining
rooms, IL Is not Il bad day at all. OF
course. these rooms are the most din
cult In the house to clean, and the
downstairs halls must be cleaned nj
the same time and. OF course. when
tho downstairs halls are cleaned the
stairs and the upstairs halls must be
included. Sun, THIS Is easy work for
Friday.
Here is suggestive schedule for the
work OF a Friday of this sort.
The Schedule.
The rugs should be cleaned hrst II
there is Il vacuum cleaner they should
be cleaned in the house and folded ana
covered with big cotton buster. II
there is no vacuum cleaner. they ahould
be cleaned out Of doors. If possible.
and left piled on a safe porch Then
the furniture should he busted and ali
the chairs and other easily moved
articles should be put into one room
Then the walls and ceilings should be
brushed down and all the woodwork
should be wiped with cloth wrung
out OF clear water or else moistened
with little oil
Then the floors should be cleaned
The dust should he removed with n
soft brush and then while the dust
10 settling, the various small articles
that need cleaning In the Kitchen may
be attended to- silver desk ornaments
and objects from tho sideboard should
be polished or nickel ones washed In
hot water. and andirons and candle
sticks and lamps and mirrors and all
other small, movable accessories should
be put IN order.
Then the floors should be gone over
again. either with wax or oil or with
n broom In "A canton flannel bag, to
remove the last traces OF dust The
furniture should then be wiped off
with a cloth on Which there Is a little
oil. The rugs should be laid and the
furniture put in position.
When the windows need washing
they can either be done while the dust
is settling or else after everything
else lis done.
If the rugs must be cleaned indoors
with broom. the furniture must FIRST
he moved to another room or else care
fully covered. One room can be given
up 10 sweeping .he rugs, TO save NOV
ing furniture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

There was SO much that was unusual
and romantic in the crime and trial OF
Eugene Aram that both Thomas Hood
and Bulwcr Lytton found IL of suiii-
Cient appeal to preserve Ii to poSterity
in poetry and fiction. 1t was due to
their interest that common murderer
SIS more or less of n hero, not through
.Ntolllng the crime, hut through the
clevc-ness with which il was hidden
for so many years. So much sympathy
Tor Eugene was created 10y Hoods poem
that determined efforts have been made
at various times and by various writer's
10 prove that he was martyr, but the
evidence against him was TOO conclu-
siVe TO be argued away.
/ The Aram crime was first revealed
IN 1853, when some worknen were en-
gagged lin digging out stone in n quarry
near knsresborough. England, when
they suddenly came upon a human
skeleton. The bones were collected and
taken into the village, and an effort
was made to identify them. One OF
the old inhabitants remembered that
man named Daniel Clark had Inysteri-
ously disappeared some fifteen years be-
fore Then another old inhabitant re-
cited how CLARK was intimate with a
man named liouseman. and he was last
seen In HouscInans company, 30 House
man was hunted up and an effort was
made to hnd out what he knew about
Charles disappearance.
After being closely questioned.
Houseman finally made = confession.
4 Tho bones that had been dug up wore
not those OF Clark. but Houseman led
them 10 Il place where Clark was
buried. In Houseman's confession he
said that he and CLARK and Eugene
ATam had been associated for some
tlmc In q general swindliue scheme.
Arau. who ras" educated and clever.
directed the operations, ana Clark ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-06

and Henry Terry were indicted for the
murder OF Daniel Clark on the night
between the 1th and Sth of February,
l74A or 1745. Houseman was first tried
but the evidence not being sufficient
he was acquitted. Thus free, he was
entirely at liberty 10 give evidence
AGAINST Aram. the principal, who actu-
ally committed the crime. But from
Houseman's evidence IL is not improb-
able 10 suppose that Clark's death was
previously concerted between them, and
that their cnd in perpctr..ting IL was
to make themselves entirely masters
OF all the goods in Clark's possession.
Aram, at tho trial, asked Houscman
how he could he so positive as to swear
that he saw him strike Clark. when he
| himself admitted that 1t was done at
night ii tho depth of winter. when
everybody knows the nights are dark.
To this llouScman answered that
though this was done In the night, yet
the moon was then up, and that II WAS
light enough TO distinguish objects ut
a short distance. though not very dis
tlnctly, and that he could see by the
motion OF Aram's hand that he was
striking Clark, though he could not
perceive the weapon with which no
struck him
When asked by the court whether
he had any witnesses or whether he
had anything to offer in his own de-
Tense. Aram answered that il was I'm
possible for him, after 90 long an in
tcrval as had passed since the com
mission OF the decd with which lie was
charged. TO produce any witnesses in
his Justification: that those VINO could
have been or use To him IN his present
embarrassing situation were dead or so
dispersed about the kingdom that he
knew not where to find them.
Aram said he hoped tho court would
consider that all the evidence against
hin, was no more than olrcumstautal,
except that Of liouscmau, " no. ID plain I
( ~ appeared. was an accessory 10 the
fact, though ho had been acquitted
and therefore submitted IL To the court
whether his evidence ought to be OF
any weight with the jury
The jury found &ram guilty. Aram' $
! defense, which he read before the
| court. is often printed as an unusual
! example Of paper OF this kind. being
\ in much better language than is often
7 heard under criminal prosecutions. He
, ing returned To the prison no could
not be prevailed upon 10 make any
other confession that that he Justly do
served the punishment the law had pro-
I nounced against him. And in the morn
I. inE al execution the Keeper going To
his c"ll 10 bring hiiu out, found him nj
most expiring, having with a razor cut
his left arm above the elbow by which
means ne had lost 80 much blood that
ho. was very weak Nrain had tried
10 prove Ills innocence by technical
atrnteGy. and cNcrN trick known to the
lawyers MAS resortcd 10 TO save AraIn
hut All IN vain He was executed and
his BODY carried 10 iSuarcsborough For.
est where II was hung iii chains in
ihat part nearest 10 the town.