davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

which VIII take place the following
DAY. Miss Geneyieve Clark. who will
| be bridesmaid, is now visiting there
The announcement has been made
in Albany, n. Y, of the engagement
of Miss Augusta G. Kirkland, daughter
Of the late Colonel and Mrs. Albert
Buchanan Kirkland OF Rensselaer,, n
Y, and Dr.. Sothoron Key Of this city
| The wedding will take place early in
! September at Cantunment Farm, Rens-
selaer. n. Y, the country home OF
Miss Kirtland's family.
q
Mrs. Burleson, wife of the Postmas.
ter-General,. left yesterday afternoon
for Ontario, Canada, while Mrs. Lane,
! wife Of the Secretary of the Interior,
has gone to Esses, Maine Mrs Gar.
rison and the others are expected to
leave the city shortly. Mrs. Burleson
plans to return to Washington August
90. IN. --.a. =. -
Captain and Mrs. Niblack, u. S. N;
Commander and Mrs. Leahy, u. S. N.
of this city; DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Van.
CHAN, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K. Andrews,
Mrs. A. M. Chapman of New York and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Worthington Of
Montclair arrived today at Pittsfield,
Mass.
Baron Nagel OF the Netherlands lie.
cation arrived at Washington yester.
day from Bar Harbor and joined the
charge d'affaires of the Netherlands.
Mr.. de Beaufort, at the legation.
Wives of the various cabinet mem.
bers who came to Washington to at
tend the funeral of Mrs Wilson are
in several instances returning to their
summer homes. ~.
Mann, who expected to attend the
Harvey-Thompson wedding, have
abandoned the trip.
The minister from Panama and Sc
nora de Morales have returned to Pa
mama, being called there by the death
Of their son.
Former Senator Joseph Weldon Bal
ley and son, Mr.. j. w. Bailey, Jr., are
at White Sulphur Springs.
General and Mrs. Walter Howe are
spending a portion OF their summer
vacation at Atlantic City
Mrs. Pittman, wife OF Senator Pitt.
MANI will leave shortly for q visit to
Atlantic City
Dr. Paul Ritter, Swiss minister to-
the United States, has returned from
Bar Harbor.
Dr. Alfredo de Castro Of the Iega-
ton OF Uruguay is at Manchester
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

family returned to Honolulu on Mon
day afternoon after a delightful vaca
ton at Kaipapau and Haleiwa
.- - - tS
f. The new consul-geneFal for Portugal
Senior Pessoa, and his bride have ar
rived in Honolulu and are staying at
the Colonial hotel
r.. "..~. 49, - - =
Miss Mary Cation and Miss Kenny
Cation spent the past weekend at
Hauula as the house-guests of Mrs.
John Lucas.
- - e
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross have re-
turned from Kauai, where they spent
several weeks.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frazier with
their children are at Kawailoalele for
a short visit. ~ @
i ..:..:=."- .: - - -
Mr.. Andrew Adams of Kahuku has
been spending a few days in town
y - ~ --.<..=
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gay of Kanai
are spending few days in. town.
-: - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker. Jr,, were
recent arrivals to the islands. =.
-. f.. > - - - =. 49,.
Prof. T. A. Jaggar is visitor in the
city from Hawaii. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
brother, J. P. Cooke, at Kaipapau.

DfOIueEI d. r. COOhe, dl hdlpdpdu.
- - -
News has been received to the effect
that Mrs. Charles Bon and her two
children are safe in Switzerland where
they will remain until it is advisable
for them to start for home.
Mrs. James McManus, accompanied
by her niece, Miss Edith Foster OF
Piedmont, Cal, arrived in Honolulu
On the Wilhe!mina yesterday for an ex.
tended visit in the islands.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Rath and
children returned to town on Monday
afternoon from Kaipapau where they
have been spending some time in DR..
w. d. Baldwin's cottage.
~ - y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Barry and their
daughter, Miss Ruth Barry, left re-
Gently for their home in San Fran
cisco after a delightful visit of several
weeks in the islands.
- - -
Mr.. Louise G. Frain, who arrived on
Saturday from Hawaii, was the house
guest over the weekend of Mrs. l.. M.
Smith and Mrs. Bernice Smith at their
Pupukea home.
- - -
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, with
some time at Lake Tahoe, having
some time at Lake Tahoe. having
given UP their contemplated trip TO
Europe.
y y -
Miss Mae Garden and her, brother,
J.. ]. Garden, Jr., sailed on the last
Sierra for the mainland where they
will continue their studies at college.
- - -
Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Ebersole and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02
Y sxsssazszzssssk
Z -. .-.. ..<: !.
. CALLING DAYS ...... /
FOR HONOLULU

g M0ndays-Punahou. Makiki.
q Tuesdays - waikiki, Kapiolani
z Park, Kaimuki, PaloIo. First
q Tuesday-Fort Kruger.
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Puunui,
q Pacific Heights. First and third
Z Wednesday, b ove Nuuanu
z bridge; second and fourth We'd
q nesdays, below bridge; fourth
q Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
Z and third Wednesdays, Alewa
Z Heights. .....~...
3 Thursdays-The Plans !
9 Fridays = Hotels and town, .
& fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first !
g Friday. ~. &. :.
3 Manoa, College Hills, first and
g third Friday.
g Saturdays = Kalihi. third and :
z fourth Saturdays: Kamehameha
z Schools, last Saturday.
z Fort Shafter-Calling day av-
& cry Friday.
e Note-The telephone number Of :
q the Society Editor Is 4075. :
& g q q q q 3 q q z q q u @ 9 9
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

JOSEPH Berger, who registered as a
reservist at the German consulate in
New York. will be detained. He was
arrested for stealing gold watch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Clarence q. Starr, 4 photographer q
Arlington, N. j Z. was killed by a "a
foot fall while preparing to get pic
ture at Paterson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Captain and Mrs. ]. s. Johnston en-
tertained the Fort Ruger Card Club
last Saturday evening in their charm
Ing quarters at the post Bridge was
played with the usual interest and en-.
thusiasfn and a pleasant evening en-
joyed. This club is one Of the few
card organizations which have lived
and thriyed through the warm summer
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard, who has
been enjoying the past several months
on the island of Maui. returned recent.
'lys tunclulu. Although Mrs. Howard
sailed 20, Maui with the intention Of
obtaining rest she was urged into
giving recital and several dancing
exhibitions which were extremely sue
cessful She was the recipient of
considerable social attention while
there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

DR.. Paul Ritter, Swiss minister to
the United States. has returned from
Bar Harbor.
DIR. Alfredo de Castro Of the lega-
ton OF Uruguay is at Manchester,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Colonel and Mrs. w. E. Ellis en-.
tertained informally at dinner on Sat.
urday evening for Captain and Mrs
Charles A. Clark and Captain and
Mrs. Charles c. Demmer. The table
was prettily decorated with flowers
and ferns. and pleasant evening was
enjoyed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Col. and Mrs. Daniel L. Howell oil
Schofield Barracks entertained at Q
large reception and dance on last
Thursday evening in the pavilion al
the First Infantry club in honor oil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Pittman, wife OF Senator Pitt.
-maIfy will leave shortly for a visit to
Atlantic City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-02

Mrs. Jessie Turner. who returned to
Honolulu on Monday, has been spend
ing several days as the guest of Miss
Alice Cooke at the lovely home Of her
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14

Tbs monument 10 Governor William
Goebel. wao wa as-aS-iuatcd inurt.ei
year ago. Va~ unveiled IN Franslof,
KY. under miserable weather condi
tions Mis- Margaret NcChori th'
daughter OF Interstate Commer. com
missioner NcChord, DIRE wthe cori
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14

Because hunger has driven man,
wolves To the outskirts Of Duukirh
y. Z. the schools have been 10 g,
sna 'he .i'igees all carry rifles
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-14
Snow Hill Building aDd
Loan Association,

>o@ N
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
REMEMBERS POOR :oF JONES
f@ft% COUNTY, E5sg sg z. G ,F.$ n 5SsS:

John Mcdonald Of Center juno
ion, who was rated as one Of 35 the.
wealthiest men of Jones county be-
ore he died at Milan, Ill, last
week, left $125, 900 of his estate to
: ,e used in caring, for the poor and
aeedy Of Jones county. yssllss; & sts s
The. money is left In the hands#of
he Monticello State bank as trus-s
tee. and thes bank is charged with
administering its expenditure, though
he win imposes no conditions as
so the manner in which the trustee
ship Us to be hand led: Fl. M. Car,
,s3enter. presiG sni9 n the hank Is
4 Elameds aaa sx4 4cp1e III.
When the Win W4ss drawn in 1901
S.,t disposed sof several pieces ofs ,Jones
county. real estate nat n0ns
sld later decided sttp Issa
eh e.wished to. have TITS c1eanhed
that tie estates Including the rsaff
,state he gave"away beforesshe died.
vas worth about 500, 900 n v ~ 4 aS
! Neariy 5000, 900 in cash is dispos7
ID OF In u a'codicil to the Will among
.5,riends and relatives. The ChildreI,R
Home Finding as socia iation at 0ttumr
wa is given $4,000 and the Chill
iren's Home society Of DesI Moines q
similar amount. - Il :s' sss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
MRS. CHARLES AHRENe.

Mrs. Charales Ahrens of Richland
township passed away at the family
nome on Saturday, February z, 1914,
following an illness Of one week. On
January 31st. Mrs. Ahrens was strick.
with pneumonia. and after ono,
brief week. death relieved her from
her suffering, -
She had been a resident Of Rich.
and township for MANY years. and
ller death Is tho source Of profound
sorrow to large circle of friends.
She was a woman Of rare beauty OF
haracter. BY reason Of her lovable
nature she made friends Of everyone
with whom she came in contact.
Funeral services were held from the
family home in Richland township on
Tuesday, forenoon at 1O:30, and from
the Lutheran church at Dundee at
1880. The serices were conducted
by Rev. Carl Remboldt OF Dundee. In
terment was made in Springhin cem'
etery. M.
Mrs. Ahrens is survived by her hus.
sand and six children-five SONS and
ono daughter. Besides the immedi
ate members iof her family she
| caves to mourn her death one
brother. Charles Rath. Of near Dun.
dee. and two sisters, Mrs. Fred
oreussner, of near Dundee, and Mrs.
rohn Slack. of Elkport.
The death of his devoted wife
,'accs upon Mr.. Ahrens the resporsl
IhiTties and cares Of the home ard
children, who needed kind mothers
| ivice. Mr.. Ahrens ID being symDa
thized with In the great sorrow thai
has overtaksn him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
~ CORRECTION.

In speaking Of the recent arrest and
conviction Of game law violations az
Edkewood, The Democrat stated last
week that Deputy Game Wardens
w, C. Ballou and c.. G. Lake were
the only officials that had q hand
in the prosecution OF the cases. AS
4 matter OF fact the deputies were
invited to assist Mr.. l.. c.. Preuss-
ner Of this city, they having been ~
OIasoueton at the time Mr.. Preuss-
ner received the Information from
Mrs.. Hatfield. We cheerfully make
this correction, inasmuch as MT
Preussner was, the man who really
handled the cases. The state has no
more faithful deputy game warden
than Mr.. Preussner, and 1t Is no
more than fair to him that he should
be given credit for the work he "
totnk, instead Of deputies whose ter
ritoryZ ID away from here. Mr.. Preuss-
ner believes in pros scouting law vlo.
Iations, and all true sportsnen OF
Delaware county respect him for
his straightforward manner In en-
forcing the game laws. The deputy
game wardens from away happened
!, to be in Manchester the day thai
the young men from Edgewood had
their hearing, and Mr.. Preussner
showed them the common courtesy
by inviting them to take a part in
the proceedings of the cases, but
byt no means turned the case over to
them for prosecution.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11

good was felt even more strongly in
the church and lodge. " Eor years he
had bssn intimately associated with
the work Of the 45 Congregational
church, being a member OF the
board Of deacons at the time of bis
death. He was faithful in the per
formances Of his church obligations.
His faith in his Maker was deep
seated and his earnest Christian
life proved an inspiration to his
paator, with whom he had entered
into most intimate friendship, and
fellow church members. &. "a
In the death of this beloved citt.
zen the Masonic order suffers the
loss OF faithful member. During
the many years that he was affiliated
with this order he held many posi-.
tions: of honor ana trust, and . was
faithful to all OF the high principles
for which the Masonic order stands.
He was a member of Manchester
Lodge, No. 165, Al. F. & A. M; OLIVE.
Branch chapter, No. 48; knights
Templar. and Elan Council, NO.
33; and also Of Ell Kahi1 Temple,
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine.
Mr.. Carhart leaves to mourn htaes
death his devoted wife, and one:
daughter. Miss Nina Carhart. and
one son. Bert Carhart Of st. 1.ouis:,
Besides the wife and two children hsS.
leaves his aged and invalid mother
Mrs. Margaret Carhart, and four sis-s
ters, Mrs. Lena Mitchell. Miss Ida
Carhart. Miss Edith Carhart,s all Of
Macon. Missouri. and Mrs. Leroy
Perrine. Of Chillicotha. Missouri. III
The sudden death Of Mr.. Carhart
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
NATIONAL HIGHWAY THROUGH
MANCHESTER?

A report eminates from Des Moines
purported to have been given out by
%. w. Gruenger, state, manager Of
the National Highway association,
that the Hawkeye Highway will un-
doubtedly be used as the National
highway from Dubuque to Ft. Dodge.
The National highway will extend
from coast to coast, and strikes Iowa
at Dubuque, following the, Hawkeye
highway as tar west as Ft. Dodge.
At any event that is the scheme as
now laid down by the National high.
way association. At Ft. Dodge the
National highway diyerges and starts
off diagonally across the state 70
the northwest. 1t leaves the state
at the extreme northwest corner
passing into South Dakota. The
southern part of Dakota is traversed
but the road arches northwest and
passes through the Black Hills and
DeAdwood. It also passes through
the Yellowstone park. Manchester ia
especially favored by the road as II
Is on the main highway.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
MRS. q. n. DUREY..

Mrs. Bert H. Durey passed Il, away
at Mercy hospital in Cedar Rapids,
Saturday Of last week, folio wig
several weeks OF illness, and follow
ing an operation to which she sub
mitted about two weeks ago. The
remains were brought to this city,
and taken to her home, on East Fay.
ette street, from which funeral ser.
vices were conducted Monday. after
noon and interment made in Oak:
land cemetery. grey. ]. F. Moore. OF
the Congregational church, conduct
ed the services. f5I
Anna Irene Grigg was born ut
Hopkinton, Iowa, June 20, 1881, and
a greater part Of her life was spent
In the vicinity OF Hopkinton. On
October 10,F 1898, she was united in
marriage with Mr.. S. Christy, OF
Meridian, Iowa, and to this union
was born one child-Cora Irene. Her
marriage with Mr.. B. III. Durey took
place on April 18th, 1912. Immedi-
| ately after their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Durey took up their residence
in Manchester, where Mrs. Durey
! formed a, wide circle Of acquaintance
to WHOM her death is a source OF
| deep sorrow. .G
Mrs. Durey leaves to mourn her
death, her husband, and daughter
and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. s.
Grigg, and three sisters, Mrs. c.. M
Hodger of Morillie, Iowa, Mrs.. ]. P.
| Smith, of Ryan, and Mrs. s. L, Uhle
OF Mears, Michigan; and two broth
ers, P. M Grigg of Cedar Rapidp
and John R. Grigg of Cherokee. Iowa
i, Mr.. Durey and the relatives have
the sympathy Of many. friends in this
time of great sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
S4Dt y c,oU0r.

Is$SJ udxs Go. w Dunham made tls
Following entries on the probate dock
/. ct, on Saturday Of last week:
20uafdianship OF Geo. Ocker Pe1
i ton OF Geo. Ocker for Termination
of d guardianship presented. GUARDIAN
valves notice and on he airing ALE
sestions OF petition find same to be
true. Guardianship terminated and
final report approved and guardian
discharged and bonds released.
EstaIe of August Luense. Will ad'
mitted to probate. John B. Luenst
appointed executor, bond fixed At
! g ,00V. s;s, s,
Estate Of Floyd 8. Bowen. =. M.
Carr appointed guardian ad litem OF
Ireno Bowen, minor. Answer o.
a guardian ad litem filed, and author
ity granted to sen in accordance
WITH the prayer OF petition, Mt no,
less than appraised value. O. w.
Smith, w. S. Johnson and A. w.
Mcdonald appointed appraisers Bono
os the, Administrative is double ths
amount OF appraised value.
Estate Of William Beitz. Admin
istrator granted authority to con
tinue the business Of farming 10,
k66 term tcnUln8 Mdrcu l, 1cAo' "a"
% make sale Of property in regular
course of business as proper ane
necessary from time to time. at mo-
less than market value. $. Y
s Guardianship of Earl L. Jeffries
Application for allowance approved
and guardian ordered to make pay
ment as prayed. ~ .
Estate Of Floyd S. Bowen: Formel
+ order OF court modified in that sait
administrative is required to CIV
additional bonds in case OF sale, on''
I in amount OF appraised value. IN
4 stead Of double appraised value.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
wooDmAn POT sEeihs TO BOIL.

~ ~
At a meeting last evening Of olive
Camp. NO. 80, Modern Woodmen OF
America, Manchester went on record
as favoring what is known as the
"insuEgent'. movement within the
order. Fifteen delegates and fifteen
alternates were elected to attend
the county camp meeting to be held
at Manchester on April l, 1914. A
resolution !. was passed instructing
the delegates in reference to the
matters which are now agitating,
Woodmen circles all over the coun.
try. Just what the insurgent move.
ment means. may. be gathered from
the following resolution which was
adopted by the Manchester camp.
by an overwhelming vote: .ty.85E
y Be It Resolved, by Olive Camp, NJ
w. OF A.. No. 80, Manchester, Iowa,
on this 10th day of February. A. d.;
1914. that our delegates and alter.
mates to the county camp of Della,
ware county, be, and they are here.
oy instructed as follows: &
1st. To vote as a unit on all,
questions coming, before the county
camp. !
1 End. To vote for the repeal Of.
the Chicago rates. s1j
3rd. To vote for sharp reduc-
ton in head officers salaries, and
for a limit of two terms in office.
4th. .f To vote for a complete re-.
vision OF the bylaws in the, inter
est Of the mem0ership. ti5t; 5j
5th. To vote for only such dele-
gates to the state and head camp
as pledge, themselves to work and
vote according to the above: resolu-
tons. \. 81
The following are the delegat,s
elected: J. H. Sphinx. Geo. w. Han ::a
sci, NJ. 8. Van SAuken, "A. F. Slack.
G. H. Utley, Jas. Bishop, 3. E.
Morse. Chas. Grant, J. NJ. King. NJ
S. Banta. Chas. Robinson.s A. E.
Mead. W.; d. Mead, w. F., Croskey..
and Robt. Wilson The alternates'
are:s c B. Otis, Chas. Davis, H.
Carr. B. w. Grems, c. D: Firestine,
C. E. Smith, A. c.. Meyers, w. H.
,Confare, T.. E. Pride. Jno. Matusch,
w. S. Logan, H. s.. Turner, O. e.
Dunlap. H.. Welterlen, and Chas..
Oaese.. stw yssl ~ - 5Sf IN. ri n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-11
and SPRllg ! ] ! ] | lAvT|' :
CAPTURES BURGLAR
OWNER or sroKE ADesIDo 4
uNiou1. MsT,4pos
h :rEcTiNa STORE.
lDUlflll SAFELY LANDED IN JAIL
Arralansa Desore Juseics lisese, And
Sound svar 10 Grand Jusy. i4as #
chseksrsd carser. q.

Frank Jones, fapiliarly known IN
\ the vicinity OF hopxinton as lone
u In Jsli. awalIlnx the acuon OF the
March xrAn0 jury. Jones Was c4l-
tnfsG by II. s.. Pierce. owner 81
I tie larKe general store ct Sano
ADRang. wnen he ana q second parry
Weta about to enter the store, ana
vhen Their actions were detected by
Stba owner soS the store. and Jones
iIas captured. His pal is still at
Issxe. The ATTEMPTED robbery took
sy,leS at about II A'clock Sunday
- - procured y
4 s?S NJ instrument
ffey - Net an entrance
StAFouGh sceIlar NORWAY. 5sa5
i3 Mr.. Pierce. It Sts claimed. was the
victtm sot burglars some years sEo,
and since that time has bad instal- z y
"a 4 system of alarms which PROV
ed successful on Sunday. night. The
minute that the burglars started TO
work on tho door Mr.. Pierce was
aware Of that fact. and lost no time
getting to his place OF businaes
~ greet the midnikht visitors. W
Joo1s saw that his chances ~
ssoeaps were all up. he threw avay
~ 81 revolver and bar, and - 49,
4 ~ eompelleh to surrendes. The
oeflcer from Hopkinton w.
shos4ly after the capture, and
u wAa drought to- Manchester
.N6sp1lo o the custody Of Sheriff
sIte1IIes On Tuesday morning
The pfisoner was brought before JUS
:tice@ Geo. 8. Lister. where he waiy-
.e9 hearing and was bound over to
tie grand Jury. He was placed un-
der ~ 900 bail. hut was unable to
furnish the required bond. VIII re.
upon he was remandcd to the coun.
~ jail .3$ss;
Jones Is well known in the vicin-
;itys Of Hopkiton and Sand Spring. a
few years ago he was arrested ana
,conyjcttd on the same charges pre-
1fssred against him, and served 4 g
short term In the Anamosa reform7
5st0ry. Those who have watched his
sactions recently are Of the opinion he
RI little concern as to the outcome
III the predicament In which he finds
ihiDself atsthe present time. He was
born IN HopkintOn, and spent his boy
hoo. days there. hen questioned
b. the officers the man admitted thas
lie haa : companton to aiG him in the
work os breaking and, entering, bur
No. 90 5fsr refused to diynlge hfs
sD1rtncr's nssse. /, ,gss 5,} is.s