davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

4S-28.
Florence F. c. Webb and FL
mer L., her husband, to Benz. F..
Campbell Q. c. D., 5000, s acres
part Sc "A SW "A 4-48-28.
Anna Borgstadt ct al to Claus
Helms W. D. $4,000 S "a NE "A
l4-49-24.
Herman SchOppenhorst to r.
A. Stricken W. D. $4,000, N p
lot 81, Schoppenhorst addition to
Wellington.
Herman Schoppenhorst to HER
onimus D. Kite W. d., $3.50, S y
lot 81, Schoppenhorst's addition
ito Wellington.
Herman Schoppenhorst to Y.
j. Servi, W. d. $500, lots 16
ana II, SchOppenhOrSt S addition
to Wellington.
Herman SchOppenhorst to ChaS
d. and Ida c. Walters w. D.,
$275.00, lot 80, Schoppenhorst's
addition to Wellington.
Henry Brinkman and Martha.
his wife, to Frank A. Gwinn w.
D. $34, $4,000, w p NV "a 7-49,
25, Elk 5 A, NV "A 7-49-25, ES
part East of road.
Daniel G. Wade to Charles w
Francisco W. D. $1,000, part "
p NV "a 1-48-2S.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

William II. Fox and wife, Ella,
and G. G.. Fox, single, to Henry
F. -Ridder w. D. $4,000, 40 A..
p NV "A 28-5O-26, after taking
20 acres off N. end.
Thos. NJ. Chinn and Ottie ",
his wife, to Otto and Lille c..
Nolte w. d., 1925, lots l and 2,
block /, Chinn and Rechtermann
Sunny Slope add. Mayhem
G.. c. Peerson and Lille b.,
his wife, to John Perkins w.
$500, E p NE "A 2548-29.
VIM. f. Borgmann and wife,
Martha L., to Laura v, Mamie
IS. and Ella G. Siler W. D., $751;
1000, NE "A SW "A SW "A "a.
NV "A Sc "A "a, Els 7 A. off S
lside all in 24-49-27, containing 7;
acres.
Joseph p. Powell and Annie
D., his wife, to Laura v, Mamie
IS. and Ella G. Sler W. D. $500
lots /, 2, 10 and 10, block 2
Powell's Sub. Div. in Mayhem.
Chas. A. Keith and Rosa II.
his wife to John and Mary F
Becaro W. D., $500, lots 10, II
II, 10, IA and Is, block 6S, FRS
add. Lexington.
John BeccarO and Mary r.
wife to John Montino, w. D
$400, lots 10, II, II, 10, IA an,
lbs, block 68, First addition t.
Lexington, Mo,
Frank Mcdowell, single, t
Lydia L. Tryon W. D. $1,512, 10
'I28, Original town of Lexington
Mo.
Mary Sims, single, to Licking
ton Water Co., $500, lot / an.
part lot 2, block l, Mundy s ad
dition 30 Lexington. W
Mary V. Ashcraft and Ros
b., his wife, to Hattie L. Jackso
W. D. $4,000, 47A part Section
3 and 4-48-27.
Jennie F. Preston ct al,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

In our method or apparatus, we are
committed to no one system. We
own, control or have the right to use
inventions necessary to operate any
system recognized or accepted as the
most efficient. The Bell Sys-
tenn must always recognize,
and In It's selection must al
ways be governed by the necessities
of a national service. with its com
pick requirments, which Is infinitely
more exacting than local or limited
service.
These achievements represent vast
expenditures of money and immense
concentration of effort which have
been justified by results of immeas-
urable benefit to the public. No local
company unaided could bear the fl
nancial or scientific burden of this
work, Such results are possible only
through a centralized general staff,
avoiding wastful duplication Of effort,
working out problems common to all,
for the benefit of all.
The pioneers Of the Bell System
recognized that telephone service as
they saw il, was In the broadcast
sence q public utility; that upon
them rested a public obligation to
give the best possible service at the
most reasonable rates consistent with
risk. investment and the continued
improvement and maintenance of its
prOnerty.
Without this expenditure of mill
ions and concentration of effort, the
telephone art as it exists could not
have have been developed.
What We have done in working out
these great problems in the past
should be accepted as a guarantee of
what we will do in the future.
THEo. N. VAIL, President.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20
Telephone Achievements
Telephone Service of To-day The Creation Of The Bell Company

long-distance circuits of which as
much as 20 miles was in underground
cables. By 1906 underground talk
ing distance had increased to 80
miles. By 1912 it was possible to
talk underground from New York
to Washington.
1t was then that the construction
of underground conduits from Boston
to Washington was determined upon
not that 1t vas expected to get a
through underground talk between
those places, but in case of storm
or blizzard, to utilize intermediate
sections in connection with the over
head.
Our persistent study and incessant
experimentation have produced re-
suits more remarkable still.
We have perfected cables, iappara-
tus and methods that have overcome
obstacles heretofore regarded as in
superable both to long-distance over
head and underground conversation.
Underground conversation is now
possible between Boston and Wash
ington, four times the length of the
longest European underground line.
This enabled the Bell System in the
recent great storm, so destructive on
land and sea, to maintain communi-
cation for the public between all the
principal points on the Atlantic sea
board.
Telephone communication is estab-
lished between New York and Den
Yer, is potentially possible between
all points in the United States, and
by 1915 will be an accomplished fact
between New York and San Francis
CO..
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

w. H. Dysart W. D. $1,000. lots
LOG, 1O7, los, 118, ia and lis
Dover.
Edwin S. Taggart and wife to.
Jno. 9. Farrell W, D.. $1,05, lots
z, 8, 8, 10, IL and u, block F..
Aullyille,
j. j. Boehm to Sallie c. Ful-
kerson W. D. 1850, lot A., block
25, First add, lot S. block 25.
Second add. St. Thomas add. to
Waverly, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

In no line of human endeayor has
the inventive brain Of the scientist
contributed more to the worlds pro
gress than by the creation Of the art
Of telephony, of which the Bell sys-
TEN is the embodiment.
When the telephone was born,
nothing analogous to telephone SER
vice as we now know it existed.
There was no tradition to guide, no
experience to follow.
The system, the apparatus. the
methods-an entire new art had to
be created. The art of electrical
engineering did not exist. The Bell
pioneers, recognizing that success
depended upon the highest engineer
ing and technical skill at once or
ganized an experimental and research
department which is now directed
by a staff of over $50 engineers
and scientists, including former pro
f%essors, postgraduate students, scien-
tific investigators-the graduates Of
over 70 universities.
From its foundation the company
has continuously developed the art.
New improvements in telephones,
switchboards, lines, cables. have fol-
lowed one another with remarkable
rapidity.
While each successive type of ap-
paratus to the superficial observer
suggested similarity, each step in the
evolution marked, a decided improve
ment. These changes, this evolu-
ton, has not only been con-
t%inuous, but is continuing. Sub
stantially all of the plant now in
use, including telephones, switch
boards. cables and wires, has been
constructed, renewed or reconstruct
ed in the past 10 years.
Particularly in switchboards have
the changes been so radical that in
|stallations costing in the aggregate
millions have frequently been dis
carded after only a few years Of use.
Since 1877 there have been intro
duced SO types and styles OF receiv-
ers and 70 types and styles Of trans
mitters. OF the 10000, 900 telephone
receivers and transmitters owned by
the Bell Company January 1, 1914,
non were in use prior to 1902, while
the average age is less than five
years.
Within 10 years we have expended
for construction and reconstruction an
amount more than equal to the pres
ent book value Of our entire plant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

Chatham NJ. Ewing to Sam L.
r.. Scnmutl, w D. $4,000, E IA
No "a 2S-49-27.
Pictures changed every nig..t
4 WEIGHTS GRAND.
II. e. Blackwell went to Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the 8 y on legal business.
Co Sandford Sellers went to
haps-s City Wednesday to
spend the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-03-20

Mrs. Anna Limbsck, w. D., $780,,
100000, Sc a and E p SW "a
2O-5O-24.
Peter j. Fulkerson and Mamie
A., his wife, to VIM. P. and Maud
Neil W. D. $4,000, SW a NV
u 1O-49-25.
Gust A. Ritter and Mary,
his wife, to Guy r. and e. L.
Wilcox w D. $1,52S.15, 23.5l, A
part NV a Sc "A 11-4S-26, west
of creek.
j. H. Barley and wife, Lizzie
|iD., to VIM. T. Starke, w. D 49,
$500, lots 5, 6, Z and 8, block 9,
Asbury's add to Higginsville.
Anna Rechtermann, single, to
Sam1. H. and Mary L. Best W.
ID, $3.50, SW a NE a 25, so
being N. p w p w p Sc "a
and N 70 60 A off E. side SW
"a 2549-27.
Christine Schuetz ct al, to
Arthur Tiemann w. D. $4,S0O.O0,
part SW a NE "A and part NV
"a Sc a 5-48-28, containing
80 Acres.
Martha Nelson to Lena Waller
w. D. $500, 20 A. N p NV "a
NE a 4-5O-28. 1852 A.. part S
"A 33-51-28, containing 68.62. A,
Claus Welburn and Liene, his
wife, to John Niermann W. D.
50, 400, strip Of land part NE Il
SW a 4-48-24.
John G. Burning ct al to Robt.
and Alma Redhage w. D. $4,000
E p NWH and NE "A SW "a
1926, containing 1854 acres.
GuStave Johann Rechtermann
and Lena, his wife, TO Fred
Fiegenbaum W. D. $14,787.50 40
A. off N. side NE "A 3-49-27, S
p Sc "A 3-49-27, 1880 acres.
Thomas M. Chinn and Ottie v,
his wife, to Jesse G. and Mamie
Mari W. D., 1928, lots 9 and 10,
block l, Chinn & Rectermann
Sunny Slope add. MAYHEM.
Thomas r. Brock and wife,
Lizzie K. to Herman and Rieke
G. Wehking W. D., $1,4OO, lots
Z, s., 9 and 10, block IL, Water
house & Rulings add TO May.
view.
Matthew Riley and wife, Net.
tie, to William and Wilbur
Riley w. D. $1.OO, strip in Cor
der, being part 26-5O-25.
Nancy Gordon ct al to Johl
Walker W. D. $500, lots 5, {
and 7, block l, Ridgeview add
Higginsville.
DYER A. Sherwood and Berth;
b. his wife, to Kelly Buchanan
D. $3.50 NE "A Sc "a, N p S
EH N Y Sc "A 2-48-27.
Kelley Buchanan and wife
Martha E., TO VIM. Bottemul
: Ter w. D. $3.50, NE "A Sc \
q N p Sc "A Sc "A 2-48-27.
B. +. Hefter and Ludia A, hi
4, wife, to R. L. Gaines w. D., $50,
10 600, p interest in part lot 3, blk
"F", Fred Lieses First add Cor
der, also 2 acres being part IS
~ 5O-25.
> Kipling E. Mason by Curator
N to Elizabeth Shannon Powell
c. D. $2,70O, is interest in W !
I, Sc. a, E. p SW "a NE14, S !
v ISW p NE a and Sc "A NV.
20-50-26.
. Levi f. Benning and wife t
10 James A. and Ophelia Carr "
3. D. 5000, part W p NV "A Las
II %, being strip Of land in Odessi
6 Harvey N. Brown and wife I
10 Chatham E. Prather W. D. 500
lot Is, Ex. S s #. block 3, Ran
,io sey's add to Odessa.
,io Chas. r. Creasey and Jno.
No Calfee, to Levi. F. Benning Y
. d. $1,000, part W % NV IA l.
%, strip of land in Odessa.
r. Geo. H. Hereford and wife
p Charles R. Creasey and Jno.
II Calfee W. d. $3.50, 1-3 interest
oart w " NV IL 1-49-09
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27

cording 10 directions on the bottle and
she IL cured Of this trouble. She was
al run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was 70 poorly and
weak that often had TO help her drcss
herself. but now she In regular and u
growing strong and healthy. ~ Mrs.
MARTIN HELvfc. Piover, Iowa
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
II you are IN do not drag along and
continue TO suffer day In and day out but
at once take Lydia 4. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound, woman's remedy for
wcman's ills.
II roe want special advice write to
Lydia =. Pinkhsn Medicine Co. (conn.
dentiaD Lypn, uass. Year letter will
~ epesed, rad an1 answered by .
wsman aad hsl1 II striet confidence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
KANSAS VISITORS PLEASED
WITH CANON CITY

T. H Keller. OF Horton. Kansas.
left for home on "Wednesday after
having spent several days visiting in
this city and surroundings as the
guest of J. p. Farmer Of Lincoln
Park. He was taken by his entertain
er on automobile trips over the Sky
line drive. to the top OF the Royal
Gorge and to various other points of
scenic interest about town. as well
as TO Coloredo Strings. Manitou and
other places within n radius OF my
or sixty miles of Canon City. He was
surprised and delighted with what
he saw here and expressed his inten-
tion OF corning back here for his next
vacation outing. Mr.. Keller. who is
vice president OF the Bank OF Horton.
was taken to Pueblo by Mr.. Farmer
in the latter's car Wednesday morn
ing.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
LOSES HIS
EYESIGHT IN
ACCIDENT
Flying Head of Nail Pierces Eye
ball of ]. B. Cartwright, Jr.,
at 0cheItree, Texas.

In the course of a letter received
by F. F. Hunter or the Canon State
bank a few days ago from J. b.
Cartwright OF ochiitree. Texas. an
nouncement is made of an accident
that befell the latter's son. ]. B.
Cartwright Jr.. ten days or two
weeks ago which resulted in the loss
Of the sight Of ore OF his eyes. Young
Cartwright was working about the
house and in attempting to drive a
nail it brCke as tie result OF a glanc-
ing blow from the hammer and a
piece of IT entered the pupil of his
eye. The unfortunate boy. who Is
about fourteen or fifteen years Of
age. was taken - the hospital in WI
chita, Kansas. The Cartwrights VIII
be remembered as former residents
Of Canon City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
SAM NICHOLSON MEETS
MANY CANON PEOPLE

Sam Nicholson. one OF the candi-
dates for governor on the Repubu-
can ticket before the primaries was
in Canon City "Wednesday evening
He came In by automobile from
Denver. arriving here at six O'Clock
He was accompanied BY r. J. Morse
and w W. cafxy of Denver.
Mr.. Nicholson held a sort Of recep-
tion at the strsil.more hotel lr the
evening. About hundred people
dropped In TO meet him and among
them were a good many Democrats
who are anxious to support n Law
and Order man for governor this fall.
Mr.. Nicholson fas a pleasing per-
sonaiity and makes friends wherever
he goes. He left at II O'Clock tina;
evening by train for leadville whe. G
he has mining Interests.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
sIake's wrIs. Broken

In the hght Mr.. Blake had the lew
er part OF one OF the bones IN his
right arm srlctursI and was corapell-
cd when things 4: the c. hall had
quieted down to 20 to n surgeons Of
Zee 20 have the wound treated The
injured arm was examined through
an xray machine and a frs-,u-e near
the wrist joint discovered. The arm
was put into splints and Il IL prob
able that II win be Of but little use to
the victim for couple OF weeks or
more. II is particularly unfortunate
for him TO attend tc his clerical du
ties At the city hall for some time
Mr. cramer's injuries were painful
but not serious. His face was badly
swollen fcs n few hours as \ result
OF the ~, ~ he received AZ .hs hands
OF the ga Fsi. at, according 10 fhs
officers statement. he IL still ir the
ring. although a little bit disngured." :"
There appears TO be but little doubt
Mr.. cramer would haze been severe
Iy punished. n no. killed. II Mr. Blake
had not been pres ~ IN ierd him as
sissance in the tim, Of need.
Or. ooec:oe Called Out
Or. Goodioe was called out early
this morning TO meet d. a r. @. train
No. is having been Informed that a
man had been struck in the Royal
Gorge and had l.s back broken.
When the train arrived the only
person injured that could be found
was the iunatic and ne was hurt in
his mind
He was TUNED over 10 Might Chief
Jerry Moran and placed in jail TIL
this morning
Marshal cramer's Story
Marshal cramsr said: The prison.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
DID MARTIN TRADE SEnA-
T0RSHIP FOR MARSHAL?
BILL DUKES

The Fort Collins Review. "a Demo-
cratic paper has this to say about the
alleged trade by which John Martin
got out of the race for U. s. Senator.
1T is to se hoped there is no truth
in the report thst John A. Martin.
OF Pueblo Is to be rewarded for with
drawing from the senatorial race by
receiving the appointment as United
States marshal-one of the most gen.
orally coveted places IN the govern
ment service at Denver. We have
not tn slightest objection to Mr.. Mar
tin as a candidate for the place. He
probably is entitled 10 It. but we do
not ike this thing CT blackmaiiing
for public office
1t Is more than doubtful II Martin
would be a party &c any such arrange
ment. He has proved his worth 10
the party on rany occasions and
there is small reason to believe that
he would stoop TO use his candidacy
for the senate as a club to force his
appointment as marshal. We do not
believe he is that sort Of a man. Pol
itieai biacknail Is common in some
parties but Il has not yet become a
leading feature OF Democracy"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
MAY PROVE FATAL
when VIII Canon City People Learn
the Importance Of Itf

when VIII Canon City People Learn
the Importance Of III
Backache is only a simple thing at
FIRST:
But II you ind It's from the kid
neys:
That serious kidney trouble may
follow:
That dropsy or Brightis disease
may be the fatal end;
You will be glad to know the fol-
lowing experience.
'Tis the statement of q Canon City
citizen
Mrs. c. R. Foresman. l1s s. Eighth
St. Canon City. Colo. says: For
three or four years / suffered from
rheumatic pains. dropsy and kidney
complaint Medicine didn't help me
and I was told couldn't live. The
rheumatic attacks were so bad that l
couldn't walk across the room and my
body was badly bIoated. When Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended TO
me. began using them and they
benefited me 20 greatly that contin-
ued until was practically cured. The
endorsement l gave Doan's Kidney
Pills when was cared still holds
good. My kidneys are now In good
shape"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Piiis-the same that
Mrs. Foresman had. Foster-MIlburn
Co. Props Buffalo. N. Y.-adv
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
ESCAPED CONVICT IS
CAUGHT At SPRINGS

Colorado Sprinss August 2i.-Four
members OF the police force OF this
city Detectives Martin. Logsdon and
Irwin Bruce and Clerk Carl Mathews
will divide a reward Of 500 for ca
turing Edward Anderson. an escaped
convict from tie state penitentiary
at Canon City. who made his get
away from the road gang in Lari-
mer county last month He was pick
ed up last night and viii be sent to
the penitentiary in charge Of an OFF,
ciai from thst Institution He is .
bold daylight robher and Is now SER
vng his second term in state prison.
having been sent from this city In
July. 1908. for robbery. The police
believe that he committed a robbery
In Manitou Tuesday as he has been
identified as the man who sold mis-
sing guns and razors TO a Colorado
Springs second hand dealer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
Mr.. DUKES WANTS TO
KNOW SOME THINGS
We CAN'T TELL HIM

Editor Record:
There are OF of things about this
European war that don't understand
Why the war anyway?
Why does Germany want to get at
France. after asserting that Russia
was the cause OF war?
II she must get at France why beat
up an idle bystander like little Bel
GUM?
Wouldn't Il have been quicker and
cheaper for Germany to have walk
ed around Belgium than to have tried
going across?
What is Russia doing all this time?
Why doesn'. she bin Germany in the
rear?
Is this war the result Of that much
advertised peace conference at the
Hague q little 'rhile ago?
Why doesn't Roosevelt who is usu-
ally so full of advice get in the game
and give the Kaiser some wholesome
advice!.
BILL DUKES.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27

Wcokne9 spoke
to three doctors
about Il and they did
not help her any.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
egetahle Com
pound had been Of
great benefit to me.
% I decided to have
her give Il . trial
She has taken Eve
bottles Of the Vegc-
table Compound &C.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
Mr. D. 9 Novel. Back

President D. D. Novels Of the Can
ON CITY Chamber Of commerce return
ed homo Tuesday for several weeks
business trip to points In Indiansa.
Illinois and Missouri. He also spent
some time looking aiser his property
inserests At Lamar. Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daush-
ters Health.

Piover, Iowa From . small child
my Is year old daughter had female
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-08-27
Declared Lord Had Detailed Him to Whip
Whole Police Force and Started in on
Chief With Telling Effect; Life
In Grave Danger
DESPERATE STRUGGLE IN SMALL ROOM
City Clerk Has Wrist Broken and Cramer Is Badly Bruis-
ed Before Assaiant Is Subdued After Ad-
minstering Terrific Beating.

&ultA VI L0tAtL 1A4a%1t F@@
assaulted by a lunatic at the city jail
this morning ano n It had not been
for the timely assistance Of Joseph
v. Blake, City Clerk. cramer un-
doubtediy you'd have been badly in
1ured II not killed.
The iuna.ie Is unknown here. Chic,
Cramer was taken unawares by the
crazy man who sprang at him with
the cry. the Lord has commissioned
me TO HEX the police force cramer
was nshting bravely for his life when
Blake came TO his rescue with a 2xs
seantiing.
As Il war. botn men had TO nght
desperately arornd and around the
narrow ves,ibulc TO the cells and
time and sgain ~ looked as n the
loon would re; them
The chief was PAINFULLY bruised and
the city clerk hal his wrist broken.
The unknown man. supposed TO be
from Red cnr. coorado. and presum-
ably crazy. was picked up by Police
Officer Jerry Moran while wandering
aimiessfy nsout the streets shortly
after the arrival OF Denver q Rio
Grande passenEsr train No. &c at
1;eo o'clock this morning and taken
to the caiahoose and locked up
There being no charge against him
other than vagrancy he was released
from the lookup at $3.50 o'clock by
city Marshri Juiils cramer and told
20 leave town as soon as possible.
The prironer walked out OF the cell
without saying word and started TO
leave the place. hut n moment later
came back and heEan to take of his
coat saying ~ he did so that the
Almighty had told him that the po-
lice force needed a good thrashing
and that he had been selected 10
carry out the Divine decree.
+its Marshal In Face
without any other warning be
struck Marshal Cramer n heavy blow
in the faes. dazine the officer. but
falling to knock him down. He follow
ed up his advantage after the most
approved rugiisiic style and Mr..
cramer saw a whole armament OF
shooting stars. comets and sun spots
before he realized where he was at.
City Clerk Plakc In the front Office of
the hall hsard tho melee and hastily
dropping the telephone receiver he
was using ran In the assistance of
the officer who was beating his as
ssiiant on the head with his billy
without apparent effect
City Clerk to Rescue
Mr.. Blake armed himself with q
piece Of sccntiinE. lying convenient.
iy near. two by four inches In size
and took hand In the lighting. He
raped the stranger three or -four
times on the head with the cudgel
but was unsble TO put him out OF
business. aithougnt he hit him hard
enough to have fe,ied an OK. In the
triangular nrht that followed the
club was wrestei from Mr. blake by
the Iunaati, and sort OF wrestling
match ensu~l In tho course Of which
the former finally succeeded in pin.
ioning the arms cf the unknown aud
held him helpIesu while Mr.. crame'
beat him into submiasicn with his
biliy. He was tl.cn forced hack into
the caiaboosc and the door locse.l
where he n attn \ prinoner