davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Crifs Play Twin Bill Sunday.

Two SaAes will be played be.
tween the GRiRmen and White
sex At the Georgia avenae
grounds tenorrow. the Arst
game startins at o'clock. In
aadition to the sabbath double
header . single game will be
played Monday, FeavinE Tuesday
and wednesday as on days.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
sheria,s slsysr Put to 1eash.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. August a.
BENJAMIN Caughron, who shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff Charles Kirk-
land when the latter and other on
GERS attempted to arrest = gang OF
draft evAders, was electrocuted In the
Arkansas penitsntiary here yesterday
Other members Of the gang are serv-
ing long prison terms.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
JONES AND ADA1R LOSE.
Southern Pros Defeat Amateur.
at White Sulphur Springs.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
Va. August 24.-In exhibition golf
Bobby Jones and Perry Adair. playing
best ball against Charles Mothersell.
local professional. and James Green.
professional. at Virginia Hot Springs.
were bested by the score of 6 and T.
Jones played the last nine holes on
the dinicu1t Greenbrier links in SO,
for q total by the pair of 73. The
professionals score was 81.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Cleveland. .; washiagtss. :.
Destoa, Q; St. I0uis, 3.
Chicago. Q; Philadelphia. s
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Labor Cost.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
How is that expert in genealogy
you hiredg"
Nothing to him."
''How's that?"
He has traced my ancestry back
500 years without finding anybody
worth mentioning"
Evening star., 1918-08-24
First Trust Notes for Sale

eecured - Improved D. c. real estate. csn.
Ire rsol interest with best possible secufisy.
Nctes in denomination Of from $50 to 5000.
transactions closed promptly. We collect h
terest and attend to every detail carefully.
No charge to investors. CertiAcates ct safis
snd insurance policy furnished.
SHANNON q LUCHA
InSsssDsnt BsDG. -
n @ltA,ak ~. - Aais s&e1k
Evening star., 1918-08-24
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Receives ~ Private Wlrs DisE - he Star 00sa

Alaska asla...
Alaska juneau.
Allis-chalmrs..
Auis-Clmrs pr
Am Asr Chem.
American Can.
Am Car q TAy..
Am Cotton OIL.
Am Hide D Lea.
An II Lr...
American Ios. =.
Am Intsrnatl.
Amer LAhsssd..
Am Locomotive
Am 0nslt 4 Rok.
Amer Sugar.
Am Steel Hdsy.
Am suInatN. %.
An Tsl . Tss6.
Amer Nobacoo
Amer Woelsn
An Writs Pa pr.
Anaconda. a......
Atchisen n........
Atchison w....
A q q 4 " Ina.
BALDWIN Looo...
Balto& Ohio. 90.
Barrett Co pr.
Bethlehem Stl.
Beth St 0Ass =.
Burns Brothers
Butte Cop q T..
Butte Superior.
Cal Petrolsum.
Canadian HAe. .
Central LAtbsr.
cefe Do Pasos.
oss & ohio.
Chi 0rt Westn.
chi Great Wn pr
Chi Nil . HtP..
chi Nj 4 stP p.
Chi q Nerthw'n
Chi r I q Pae....
cHIkPae es pe.e
cRI&Fao Is Dr..
Col Fuel q 1ron..
celumbia 0as..~
Con Gas Of ny.
Corn Produ6ts.
crudhls Steel.
CuhAn CaDo 0ue
Distinsf0SoeO
Dome Mining.
H3s Railroa1..
EY1o LIT 0P.
Fed Min 4 8 DR..
CASTOR W 4 ".
General Else. 80
General Hotoeo.
Gen Motors Pr.
Goodrich pr.
CRANKY Con NJ.
0St Northern pe.
Grt EoYthn Ore.
Gfeens.CanAnea
Haskell 4 Bark
Inspiration cep
Iusafboe Coneol..
tnfsr Au1oui pr.
Int Har Corpn.
Int H8r Of N J.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
Railway Group Active.

Progress of tho rental contract con-
troversy toward amicable settlement
infused strength to the railway
group. but the strongest issue in that
division-Canadian Pacihc-owed its
rise to buying of q substantial char
acter.
The various foreign war hotations
traded in at this center were appre-
ciabiy flrmer. probab bly, in consequence
Of the brilliant war news. but also
ish government to pay the outstand-
ing amount Of United Kingdom Sc At
maturity on Septemer /.
Industrials. shippings and various
specialties bearing more or less rela-
tion to the several war groups were
firm to strong.
Preparations for the fourth liberty
loan are likely to engage the earnest
attention of banking interests during
the coming week.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
STOCK MARKET DEALINGS
.OvERSHADOWED BY BONDS
Demand for 81 Libertys Engage
Attention-Securit Firm
to Strong.

NEW YORK. August 24.-Anomalous
conditions governed this weeks light
trading in the securities market
dealings in stocks being most often
overshadowed by the heavy demand
for liberty 3h per cent tax exempt
bonds at the new high record Of 1o2 ".
Further credit conservation meas
ures which received the indorsement
of the local clearing house associa-
tion served more than any other fac
tor to restrict stock dealings to slen-
der dimensions.
Quotations for time money ceased
to have actual Significance. inasmuch
as such funds were scarcely obtain
able except for moderate renewals.
Call money ruled at s per cent. but
some easing of this quotation 10 ex-
peeted in the coming week.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, 5: PittshafGh, Q.
0',..'.1 Sss'es:s:.1s; Ss's.:..:s: Il. :. I.t.. =
Evening star., 1918-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cleveland at wash's. Chicago at yssh'n.
Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star., 1918-08-24
LoNpoN. HONEY nAakrr.

cent: discount short. and. three.
month bills. sl7.s2 per cent
Evening star., 1918-08-24

sBattsd for Coveleskie In seventh.
&Ra ffad for Aatbenon in ninth.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12
cAsE RESULT OF THE FAILURE
OF BANK AT NORTH LIT
TIE ROCK.
SUPREME COURT so DECIDES
INTERPRETATION of the Law as To Thir-
" Days of Grace Issue involved
verdict of Pulaski Circuit
Court Is Upheld.
Little Rock


THE Supreme Court affirmed the Pu-
l.ski Circuit Court in sustaining the
aamurrer of T. o. Branch in the case
nf John M. Davis, state bank commits
,ioner. instituted to determine the liza
nifty of Branch as stakeholder for
the debts of the defunct Farmers G
Mechanics Bank of North Little Rock
The bank closed its doors on Janu-
srv to. 1914. The bank commissioner
sontended that the 80 days in which
notice of the banks intention to con-
anue business should have been filed
when the law requiring such filing be-
same effective on September 1, 1913.
The appellee contended that the de-
murrer should be sustained because
the trial court was correct in interpret
ing the law as permitting the 80 days
of grace after January 1, 1914, during
which period 1t was obligatory to file
a declaration with the bank commits
Bioner.
The case of Cleveland Ellis, sentenc-
ed to one year in the penitentiary by
the Columbia Circuit Court for selling
tiouor. was reversed and remanded.
The case of Arthur Shaw, from Law
renee County, sentenced to one year
upon conviction of arson, was affirmed.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12
WOMEN TO THE FORE
Wives and Mothers Know Value
of Liberty Bonds.
War Behind the Lines Is Being Prose
cuted on a Tremendous Scale
Every Woman Can Help
Do Something.
{By ALBERT w. ATWOOD, Financial
Writer for the Saturday Evening

(By ALBERT w. ATWOOD, Financial
Writer for the Saturday Evening
Post.)
The day seems to have passed when
woman's education consisted of piano
lessons and little polite French.
Now she studies biology, Psychology,
and all the other ologies. In this
great and radical change in the posi-
ton of woman 1t will not do to over
look the change In her relation to
money matters. 1t is no longer I'M
womanly to know something about
money. Feminine charm is not di-
minished by knowing the difference
between a bond and share of stock.
Millions Of women earn their living
today. Hundreds of thousands have
independent means and must decide
for themselves in affairs financial.
More and more of the wives, mothers,
and sisters not only spend the house
hold money, but are consulted by the
men when an investment is to be
made. 1t matters not whether the
investment consists of victrola, an
automobile, or bond. It Is said men
do not take their wives into their con-
fidence when they gamble or take a
flyer, but 1t is also said that deception
in these matters does not pay.
SO there is every material reason
why women should do their part and
more In floating the Liberty bonds.
Indeed q woman recognizes q gold
dollar just as quick as man, and
when 1t pays good interest in addition
she Is not going to turn it down. But
there is more than q purely busi-
ness and selfish side to the women of
this country. They have surprised
even themselves with their executive
ability and powers of business organ
ization. The Red Cross and every
other variety of relief work has been
In its detail largely the result of
woman's effort.
Behind the lines women are prose
cutting the war on tremendous scale.
There are millions of men as well as
women who cannot fight In the
trenches, who cannot even drive mo-
tortrucks or work In munition rae
tories. There are some people who cam
NOT even successfully raise q vegetable
garden. but there is not an adult man
or woman outside the poorhouse and
tha hospital who cannot either buy or
help to sell Liberty bond. 1t Is the
least they can do.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

Ing to take 1t anyhow. 1t has to have
1t. 1t will make us pay it In taxes;
and then we not only will not have
any interest. but Wen have nothing to
show for the money. In the second
room they all helped. How many of
you are going to help? How many
here want bonds?"
Partnership With Government.
Evidently the factory considered 1t
good argument" And then the
wops, with their despised salaries, had
subscribed everyone was thinking
about that. The hands began to go
up, and line of applicants was
quickly formed.
The tall young man (whose mother
was an American) had stood, hesitat-
Ing, until he saw Old Bailey's gray
head bend over the signature bench;
and then, smiling, he slipped in be-
hind him, muttering. IF he can, !
can"
Now the machines were humming
again and argument began once more
The thin man by the window was
the first to speak. "Wel," he com.
mented. "we've got to do something
for the boys p
when I get this paid, maybe they'll
have per cent bond" said 10, the
flnancier.
America and Italy; we gotta make
kill ALA de kings-alla no goodI' nod
ded one of the contributors from the
second room, with approval.
1t was the same everyday hum OF
the machines, but the factory was diff
ferent. 1t was no longer critical,
skeptical spectator of the struggle Of
civilization, bitterly suspicious OF its
own government. 1t and the govern
ment were now partners. The war no
no longer the governments war; 1t
was our war, our army, our boys, and
the factory was doing its bit
The bond salesman, perhaps, added
up the result of his work with some
satisfaction but by far the greater
and most important part of 1t he
knows nothing about.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12
DON'T Buy Too Biz a Bond.

Here is a word of advice for the
farmer bond purchaser. Don't bite off
more than you can chew. Your gov
eminent doesn't want you to strap
Yourself or run into financial difficult
ties trying to pay for bond. Buy one
small enough so you will be able to
nav for it in the allotted time without
having to borrow money to meet the
ALLEGATION. It's value will represent
your savings for that period OF time.
If your circumstances won't permit OF
Won purchasing $1,000 bond, buy on
" a $500 one. Don't complicate our
already complicated financial problem
by assuming a debt you can't pay.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

While peaches received a knockout
blow to farmers near Mountain Home
by the cold weather in December and
January, plums, cherries and apples
VIII make a full crop. Strawberries
are beginning to bloom and black
berries and raspberries are beginning
to bud.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

W Z. Halbrook of the State De
parement of Education, who has been
ilspechng schools on Boston noun.
tam in the southern part of Newton
COUNTY a section of the country
Known as 'Loafers' Glory" says vast
a'ores OF food products are going to
waste there or are being fed to stock
because OF the inaecesibility of the
place to a market.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

A. w. Milling county demonstration
agent and manager in Franklin coun-
ty of the food and feed campaign, is
hlllng l6 appointments in the north
ern part of Franklin county He has
spoken to about 5000 persons. He has
organized several community clubs.
each with large membership.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

Adiutant General Lloyd England
announced the following appoint
ments of Home Guard officers, effec-
sieY at once: Capt. T. H. Berry, First
Lieut.. w. E. Galloway and Second
Lieut.. A, B. Robertson, all assigned
10 the Home Guard company at Ri
son.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12
He Wants to Win This War. Do Your

A father in little Illinois town re-
ceived cablegram the other day from
General Pershing, announcing the
death of his two sons over there, kill
ed in action" He went out and sold
his home and bought Liberty Bonds.
aTm the only one left now and I'll
rent a room for myself" was his only
comment.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

The Scottish Rite Masonic Bodies
Of Little Rock. Ark, will hold spring
reunion on May STD. 1918, for the
purpose of comforting the degrees
from the 4th degree to the 32d degree
on class of $50, Or more, candidates.
It will be named the Vim. e. Jones
Memorial Glass in honor of the well
known st. Louis lawyer who died Sep
tember IS, 1917, and who in the 81
years he was a member of the Arkan-
sas Bodies missed but one semi-annual
meeting. The Arkansas Consistory
has 1000 members and its fame for
the beautiful and impressive degrees
have spread all over the country.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

According to an opinion handed
down by Attorney General Arbuckle,
nonresident owners of property who
fail to assess in the time required by
law must pay the minimum tax as
sessment penalty upon each item OF
their property delinquent.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
Business Increases Ev-
cry Day.

Drug Store-has outgrown all expece
tations. There was time when their
parcel post business would be attend
ed to In a few minutes: now they
have man employed especially tDEs
this department, and he's kept bury
getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes.
hospital supplies, face creams, toilse'
articles, rubber goods Of best quality
etc. The store has earned the rem
tation-nameiy, You can get it a
Snodgrass & Bracy's.' Send In -
day your man order. Arkansas NJ
Order Drug Store.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

The schools of Crittenden county
are organizing into different clubs.
There are clubs for the sale of thrift
stamps, for raising pigs, chickens,
calves, etc. Then lately an agricu1-
tural club has been organized at
Earle.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

E. w. Gates, manager of the Cros-
sett Cattle Company, sold 300 head
of two and three-year-old steers to the
Mcclure Cattle Company of Monroe.
La. The cattle were shipped from a
ranch near Crossett.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

Headquarters of the United States
Coed Roads Association and the Bank
head National Highway we're estab-
lished in the Hotel Marion at Little
Rock by ]. R. Rountree, secretary of
both organizations.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

The commencement exercises at the
State Agricultural school at Jonesboro
will begin April Is and conclude May
2. The school closes early this year to
let the students go home to work on
the farm.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

ITO the Soldiers of Camden" an
original poem read by Miss Barbara
Belzner, and Forty Stars" a sonnet
read by Miss Elizabeth Holmes, were
features of the dedication of SER
iyce flag bearing 40 stars raised in
honor of the former students of the
Camden High School now serving the
colors of the United States.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

The Wesley Glass No. Of the Meth
odist church at Ell Dorado dedicated
service flag recently in honor Of
their members who are in the service.
The class has also recently bought a
lot of war savings stamps.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

The Extension Committee Of the
Red Cross Chapter of Heber Springs
were at Quitman recently and organ
lied branch society of about 40
members.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

Reports from the frult-growing dis
tricts OF Arkansas upheld the state
ment made several weeks ago that
the peach crop this year will be al
most total failure az a result of the
severe cold of last winter. The out
look for apples is good,
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

A patriotic rally was held at sa-
lem, which was largely attended. A
public dinner was served by the wo-
men in the court house yard.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

The Ouchita Chapter Red Cross
made shipment to the division
headquarters in st. Louis the past
week.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

Governor Brough announced the ap-
pointment OF Jacob M. Gates of Lo-
noke as county and probate judge of
Lonoke county. to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Judge
Z. C. Holt.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

A bootlegger was captured at Wal
nut Ridge recently. A special Grand
Jury was empaneled, he was indicted,
tried and sentenced within an hour
and few hours later was in the PEN
itentiary at Little Rock.
The State Highway Department
sent out preliminary plans for the
construction of ABS miles of graveled
Toad in Cross county, from Wynne
south to the county line. The esti-
mated cost is $4,000.
Some cotton gins in Sharp county
are still at work. 1t is said that new
er before has the ginning Of cotton
IN Sharp county continued to SO late
date.
The Truck Growers Association of
Washington will plant cantaloupes
Irom April 8 to 15 and will also grow
irish potatoes on a large scale.
ne state highway department dp-
proved plans for the construction of
20 miles of road in Craighead coun-
y to connect Lake City, Nettleton and
Bay.
The Beebe Red Cross unit has sent
large box of clothing to the Belgian
Relief Committee. This is the second
nox sent since the first of the year.
u. 5. Harrison, an aged resident
Vi Leola, fell from wagon recently
ana has been paralyzed since
Beginning Sunday, April IA, and
continuing through to Sunday, April
a. no member of the Ozark Methodist
sunday school of Franklin county will
cat any wheat or wheat products.
Inc annual movement of radishes
rom Hampstead county has begun
win the shipment of about 20 barrels
py express last week.
:, Joseph Ault, aged 81, of Evening
shade, Is suffering with an attack OF
Wnooping cough
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

Oak Grove school, near Winthrop,
has contributed S5S.S5 to the war
camp community fund and II smile
age books.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-04-12

The play, "The Womanless We'd
ding" was given at McCrory High
School recently. The receipts amount
ed to S78.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27
oHARLEvox COUNTY

Bert Hughes left Thursday on busi-
ness trip to Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Beales returned
home Monday from visit at Fife Lake.
Miss Agnes Vogel left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives at Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. James Gidley was called to
Morrice, Wednesday, by the illness Of
her mother, Mrs. A. d. Grigsby.
Mrs. Florence Reitzel returned to
Saginaw, Tuesday, atter visit here
with her mother, Mrs. d. McColman.
Mrs. j. H. Milford and children left
Monday for Detroit, where she will join
her husband and make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Robertson left
Tuesday for Cleveland, Ohio, for visit
with their daughter, Mrs. B. A. Dole.
From there they will 60 to Florida for
the winter.
Mrs. Walter Cnrrier returned to her
home at Toledo, Ohio, Thursday, after
a visit at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Emeline Lemieux. Mrs. Currier
was formerly Miss Louise Monroe of
this city.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27
IN BED 20 YEARS,
BUT ALWAYS HAPPY
Gifted Cripple Sends Greetings to All
Mankind on Occasion of
New Year


Mankind on Occasion Of
New Year
New York; never see cloudy
day! It's because / make my own
sunshine. Everybody else can do the
same!"
From his mattress grave"-his bed
which he has not left in twenty
years, Charles Noel Douglas, called
Uncle Charlie" poet, playwright,
song writer and purveyor of sunshine,
sends this message broadcast with a
Happy New Year," to all mankind.
This remarkable man never sees
the bright lights or gayety of Broad
way, but has written such song hits
as 1.-THE Cozy Corner Girl" and I'm
Not That Kind Of Girl" written 700
other song lyrics and edited sun
shine page in a magazine for thirteen
years.
Pm always cheerful because
figure / ought to have been dead for
twenty years." he says. II was strick-
en- with an obscure nervous disease
and they told me was an incurable
cripple. My first thought was to beat
the poor farm.
II had been an actor. knew what
the public wanted. / borrowed pencil
and paper and between witches Of
pain wrote song. I sold 1t for $40.
From that day / realized there was
something in the world for me to do,
and I've been doing it.
II find Joy in creating stories. songs
and verses that bring sunshine into
the lives Of others.
In connection with his magazine
work Uncle Charlie" has organized
q league of young folk, every one
pledged to do sunshine work." Thru
this league he has frightened the
lives of thousands of poor, helpless
shutins.
At so, still a helpless, hopeless in
valid, Douglas has won success and
frightened the lives Of thousands of
shut-ins.
And this man has not enjoyed a
painless day or night m twenty years,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1918-09-27
MAN HANGED BY HOG
HE TRIES TO STEAL
Farmer Finds Animal and Negro sus-
pended on Opposite Sides
- NJ

Farmer Finds Animal and Negro sus-
pended on Opposite Sides
Of Barrier. So
Frank, N. C.-Jim Shade, a negro
OF Lick Log Gap, q colored settle
ment one mile south of this village,
was hanged by hog.
The story is told by Horton Cooper
OF Frank, as follows:
"When the weather became colder,
Isaac Oils, a white farmer of this
place, slaughtered 200-pound porker
and left 1t hanging where it had been
dressed that 1t might thoroly cool
overnight.
"When Mr.. Oils went early next
morning to finish his work he found
much to his chagrin, that the porker
was missing. Guessing what had
happened. he began a systematic
search for trace Of the thief.
Strange footsteps had gone In the
direction OF the Lick Log Gap, and
following them, Mr.. Oils soon came
to place where signs indicated that
the thief had dropped his slippery
burden and had had trouble In re-
placing 1t upon his shoulder.
"Mr. Oils hurried on. Scarcely fifty
yards farther the object Of his search
broke upon his surprised sight. A
high, old-fashioned rail fence ran d.
rectly across the trail, and from the
topmost rail, and on the side next to
Mr.. Oils, hung the carcass of the
hog; on the other side, his head be-
tween the gambrel-stick and one Of
the hogs hind legs, dangled the life
less body Of Jim Shade. His neck
was broken.
when the heavy and slippery hurd-
en- was being hoisted across the fence
II had slipped and automatically
hanged the pork-hungry darky,s
- - A.