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SENATE GRINDS
1 HEAVY GRIST AT
TUESDAY SESSION
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
auoubt a, jyyr.
Knight Would Force Every
Senator to Attend
Every Day.
Meet Jackson's Granddaughter,
During the session, on motion of Sen
ator Flynt, the senate suspended work
for live, minutes to meet Miss Julia
Jackson Christian, daughter of W. E.
Christian, and granddaughter of Gen*
era! Stonewall Jackson. Miss Christian
was Introduced to dll of the members
by President Akin.
There was considerable discussion
over the resolution of Senator Hender
son, of the Fifteenth, providing for the
relief of the sureties on the bond of 11.
T. Paulk, former ordinary of Irwin
county.
It appears that several years ago Or
dlnary Paulk failed to make proper set
Dement on an estate which he was
winding .up. Criminal action was
brought against him In the county, but
before the matter was adjudicated lie
died. Twelve years later suit was In
sttgated by direction of the governor, to
• collect the amount due from the bonds
men.
Senator Henderson stated that two of
the bondsmen were aged Confederate
veterans, and the third a man past 65
years. He said It was a simple case of
justice to save these old men from
ing a debt that had practically
satisfied. The resolution was adopted
unanimously.
The general banking bill was apt for
the special order Monday neat, apd 106
topics of the bill were ordered printed.
Though the attendance In the senate
was slim Tuesday, a big amount of
business was ground out In the three
hour session.
Immediately after the rending of the
Journal, the Bom bill for the recovery
of punitive damages from corporations
was called up for action. It gave such
scope to the recovery of punitive dam
ages, by placing the full burden of re
sponsibility on railroads, that strong
opposition developed to It. ■
It was finally tabled upon motion of
Senator Peacock. Senator Knight In
troduced a resolution to allow no more
absenteeism either for committees or
Individuals during the remainder of the
session, which hns only ten more work
ing days. Under the rules the resolu
tion went over for one day.
Pistol Toters' Bond. *
Several Important measures were In
troduced. One by Senator Hudson
seeks to place every man carrying a
pistol under a 51,000 bond to the ordi
nary, and requiring the payment of a
license fee of 575. The owner must
also wear a metal disk showing that he
Is the owner of the weapon.
Senator Sykes Introduced the barbor
bill, providing for a state board of bar
bers and strict sanitary regulations.
Senator Hardman Introduced three bills
aimed at the railroads. They require
penalties for damaging or losing goods
or baggage, prevents \ho‘ selsure of
v goode for the use of the road, and com-
■ pels the prompt transportation of goods
by a common carrier.
New Bills in 8enate.
The following new bills were Intro
duced:
By Senator Hudson—A bill to regu
late carrying plstotg by requiring a
bond of 51,000. (Known as the Chlplcy
blU.)
By Senator Williford—A bill to fix
he salary of tho stem
attorney general at 51J
By Senators Born and Overstreet—
To authorise the railroad commission
to pass upon the lsaulqg of charters and
amendments to - charters which carry
the power of eminent domain and pro
vide that the secretary of state shall
Issue sumo after favorable action.
By Senator Sikes—To Insure proper
ranlta'ry conditions In barber shops and
to establish a board of barber ekamln-
ers. Mot to apply to shops out of
towns of 150 population.
By Senator Hardman—To.provide for
Imposing penalties upon common car
riers for failure to pay promptly claims
for overcharges, loss or damage to
goods or baggage.
By Senator Hardman—To prevent
common carriers from seising property
Intrusted to It for transportation.
By Senator Hardman—To compel
prompt transportation of goods by
common carriers.
Senate Bills Passed.
The following senate bills were
passed: ,
By Senator Been— 1 To Incorporate the
town of Fairfax. In Ware county.
By Senator Knight—To amend act
creating the city court of Nashville.
By. Senator Deen—To empower the
city authorities of Waycrosa to empow
er the conveyance of a certain street to
the Atlantic Coast I-lne.
By Senator Henderson, of the Fit
teenth—To make Ocllla a state depost
tory.
• By Senator Wilkes—To Incorporate
tbe town of Riverside.
By Senator Feldei—To acknowledge
and quiet the title of Wesleyan Female
College to a certain part of Its campus.
Heuss Bills Passed.
The following house bills were
By Mr. Calloway, of lee—To amend
act creating board of county commis
sioners of Lee county. 1
By Mr. Clifton, of Toombs—To estab
lish a system of public schools In
Lyons.
At 1 o'clock the senate adjourned un
til ID o’clock Wednesday morning. The
special order for Wednesday Is the
Wright antl-lobbylng bill.
EPISCpPAL CONVENTION
IMPORTANT, SAYS MORGAN.
London, Aug. 5.—J. Plerpont Mor
gan, who Is at Cowes this week watch
ing the yacht races from the Cor
sair, says he baa no intention to mak
ing England his permanent home. He
Mod:
"I cannot say definitely when I shall
return to ths United States. I will
go back m time to be present, however,
at the Episcopal convention at Rich
mond, Va, In October. In many re
spects it will be one of the most Im-
portart conventions In the recent his
tory of the church.'*
Negro Kllledi Slayer In Jail.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry. B. C, Aug. 6.—As tbe re
sult of a dispute between Will Johnson
and Fred Boyd, both colored, brought
on by a wrangle between the men'a
wires, the latter Is dead with a bullet
hole through hie heart and the former
Is a fugitive from Justice, charged with
the crime.
CHASE OF THE “GENERAL”
BY “THE TEXAS” TO SAVE
ROAD FROM DESTRUCTION
Fast schedules are kept on the West-
em and Atlantic railroad, but none are
faster than that kept by the old "Texas"
on April 12, 1565, when she carried
Captain W. A. Fuller and Anthony
Murphy from'Adalrifvllla to three miles
beyond Ringgold, where the chase -of
the "General” ended and tho plan of
the Andrews raiders to destroy the road
was defeated.
Peter Bracken handled the throttle
on that memorable day and during the
chase he ran the "Texas" fifty and one-
half miles... Two of these miles were
made pushing u heavy freight train.
Twelve stops were made, two care
dropped by the fugitives on the "Gen-
eral" were coupled to the. "Texas" .and
these care and the freight train were
shoved on sidings.
That Is what the "Texas” did, and It
was done In one hour and five min
utes.
U tbe fifty and one-half miles had
been made In nn hour and five minutes
and there had been a clear track, the
run would have been considered a good
one. But the "Texas” was running
backward add made twelve stops In
that time and had to do oonsldcrable
switching. .
Some of the fastest trains on the
railroads today only hare a scheduto of
65 miles an hour. Including the stops.
Of courss they run faster between
stops.
And so did the old "Texas." If so
much had not bean at staks, nons of
the men who participated 111 that fa
mous ride would have risked his neck
In such a manner.
A Chase on Foot.
While the chase after the "General"
was commenced' at Big Bhanty, a few
miles above Marietta, It was not until
Ilia pursuers of tho Andrews raiders
reached a point two miles south of
Adalrsvlllo that tho "Texas” began
playing her prominent part.
From Big Shanty to the Etowah rlv
er the chase after the feorloss Federal*
was on foot and with a hand car.
Captain W. A. Fuller waa conductor
of the train from which the "General"
was taken. He saw h|s engine when
tho raiders went off with her. They
were all dressed In dflllan clothes and
had boarded the train at Marietta and
other points.
When Captain Fuller started after
the raiders on foot, Jeff Cain, his engi
neer, and Anthony Murphy, at that
time foreman of the Western and- At
lantic shops, were with him. Others
along ths way Joined In—Confederate
soldiers and rltlxens—but Captain Ful
ler ami Mr. .Murphy were the only two
who started the chase together and fin
ished It.
The “Yoneh" le Ueed. .
At the Etowah river Captain Fuller
and Mr. Murphy secured the engine
Yonnh,” which was doing duty at
Cooper's Iron Works, and started aftor
the raiders. He ran this old englno
at the rate of 60 miles an hour until
Kingston was reached. There were
freight trains blocking the track there
and tho "Yonnh” could not pans with
out considerable delay.
So Cnptnln Fuller appropriated the
Rome engine and continued his chase,
being delayed all along by stopping to
removo crmis-tles that the mlderswerc
dropping from one of tho freight cars
tfie "General" was pulling. When with.
In four miles of Adalrsvllle, the pur
suers found 60 yards of track torn up.
But even that did not stop Captain
Fuller and Mr. Murphy. Mo*t men
would hava liesItaUd to follow nn en
gine on font and take a chance to get
another engine on their way.
But for 2 miles they ran and then
met the express freight on Ite way to
Atlanta. Captain Fuller stopped It and
took possession.
The "Texas” Comet In.
This freight was being pulled by the
"Texas," and from that moment on the
choao was a thrilling one. It was 2
miles to Adalrsvllle and for that dis
tance the freight train had to be
pushed backward until a elding woe
reached, when the cars were shoved on
the elding. /
Captain Fuller perched on the tender
of the old "Texas" and signaled to,
Peter Bracken, the engineer. In addl-
tlon to the engineer, the gallant crew
of the old "Texas" consisted of Mr.
Murphy. Fleming Cox, the fireman, and
Alnnio Martin, the wood paaser. Cal-
' nun, the next station, 10. miles away,
ns made In 12 minutes. Captain Ful
ler saw the telegraph oporator at that
plnce, a 12-year-old lad, walking along
the track looking for the break In the
wires. The raiders cut the wires be
tween every station and tore up the
track ns much as possible until the old
'Texas" mndo the chase too lively.
The telegraph operator was pulled
aboard the "Texan” by Captain Fuller
while the engine was running 15 miles
an hour, and then Peter Bracken pulled
his throttle wldo open again.
All sorts of chances were taken by
the daring crew which manned the old
engine. Curves were taken at frightful
Sliced. The old engine rocked danger
ously to und fro, and It was with dif
ficulty that the members of ths crew
could hold their places.
Captain Fuller managed to write a
telegram to General Ledbetter, In com
mand at Chattanooga of-the Confeder-
Moved their Intention /was to burn the
fifteen bridges along ths road. He
urgedithat they be not allowed to pass
through Chattanooga.
At Dalton this, telegram was flashed
through Just a minute before.the wires
beyond Dolton were cut by the fast-
tlylng raiders.
Chase Grow* Hot.
Both engines, the "General," with the
raldere aboard, and the "Texas," with
the gallant crew, were running as fast
as steam would send them. Two miles
beyond Calhoun Coptaln'fiuller sighted
the'fugitives for The first time. They
detached one of the freight care they
weVe hauling and left It where they
had partially taken up a rail. The
"Texas" coupled to thle car without
stopping and ran over the loosened
roll. Captain Fuller mounted the
freight car and gave signals 'back to
Peter Bracken at the ■ throttle. Two
and a half miles beyond this point they
met another freight ear the raiders had
dropped, and this, too, was coupled to
the "Texas" and pushed In front. At
Resaea both cars were shot Into a, side
track and the chase * was continued
taster than ever.
Juet beyond Resaea, while rounding
a short curvo at the rate of 56 miles
an hour, Captain Fuller, standing on
the back end of the tender, saw a T-
rail diagonally across the track. It was
too lata to stop and Peter Bracken gave
the throttle an extra pull. The faithful
old engine gave a little Jump and went
a trlfie faster. She hit the rail at full
speed,' knocked It off and neVer left
the rails. .6After Dalton was passed,
where the operator wai dropped off to
■end Captain's Fuller's message, the
raiders were overtaken In the act of
tearing up the track and cutting the
wires. .
In Sight of the "General."
When the fast flying" "Texas" came
Into view, the Federals Jumped aboard
the "General" and the remaining
freight car nnd took to flight.
From that time on It was a steady,
hair-raising race between two engines.
Tho "General" had the advantage over
the "Texas:' because the latter was run
ning backward. The remaining 18
miles of the chase were covered by the
"Texas” In faster time than any of
those aboard of her ever made It be
fore or after. Captain Fuller.hod nev
er run that fast In his twenty-two
years of experience. Neither hnd
Anthony Murphy. None aboard that
engine on that memorable day ever
made that distance over the Western
and Atlantic road In later years at a
foster speed.
Inch by Inch the "Texas" gained on
the "General." Like demons did Klein-
Ing Cox and Alonxo Martin work,
cramming wood Into the Are box of
the faithful engine. Peter Bracken
kept his hand on the throttle and kept
har wldo open. Captain Fuller remain
ed on the end of the tender and kept
the fugitives In sight. Anthony Mur
phy was there ready to Jump with Cap
tain Fuller and start aftor the raiders
when they abandoned their englno.
It was a thrilling ride. Tho fugitives
could be seen tearing up ports of the
freight car to burn as fuel. They were
excited, and It was evident they were
getting ready to abandon the "Gen
eral." They had not counted on Cap
tain Fuller and Anthony Murphy and
the balance of the nervy crew taking
up the chase and keeping It up under
such difficulties.
When half way between Ringgold
and Graysvllle tho "Texas" got within
a quarter of a mile of the fugitives, and
they then turned looso their remaining
freight car, after setting It on Are.
They wanted to leave It on the next
bridge and burn It, but the "Texas"
was pressing too close. Fuel was gtV'
Ing out In Die "General" and the raid
era saw It was only a question of min
utes before the "Texas” would over
haul them.
The Chase le Ended,
They abandoned their engine and
took to the woods. The "Texas" came
up and coupl'd to the burning car. The
flro was extinguished and Captain Full,
er sent It back to Ringgold with Em
glneer Bracken. He told Bracken to
mend at Chattanooga of-the Confeder
ate troops, joying his engine, the “Gen
eral," hnd been captured by Federal
soldiers In disguise, and that he be-
SUE CITY POR LOSS
OE BELGIAN BLOCK
Property Owners Object to
Substitution of Asphalt
Paving,
Contending that Belgian blocks make bet
ter paring for streeta than naphalt, Mrs.-
Emma Draper, Mrs. Jessie McKee and
Mrs. Anna K. Wright, owners of tbe block
ef buildings in North Pryor street between
Edgewood a venue'and Ddcatur street, have
brought salt against tbe eity for $424.97.
la stilted that the suit la In tbe nature of
test case, and If won will Involve the city
'oouiuy pjore almllnr litigations.
The pmSttSn were assessed $424.97 In .1904
>y the dty, to pay for the laying of
dan block In front of their property, f.
after tbla, the city removed the Beb
* * ^ ‘ ‘put It to other uaea,
rhe plalntirra claim
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF PRIMARY LAW
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., Aug. 6.—The report from
Nstcbes that E. E. Brown, Police Justice
Belly and J. If. Beard made an effort to
recount tbe ballots there, and were foiled
by the chklrman of tbe county executive
committee, has aroused much Indignation
among the Wllllauia followers here. There
Is talk of prosecution for violation of pr
mary election Ian's. Brown Is an nppl
cant for appointment to a circuit Judge*
ship under Governor Vardanian. All three
are prominent lawyer*.
Chair man Wells, of Williams* committee,
says no effort to tamper with tho returns
will lie tolerated.
Hon. John Mbarpe Williams gave the
following to the press before leaving for
bis home at Yatfoo City yesterday after*
noon:
“I am going home for n dnj
rest. I have certainly been elected. Why
the opposition does not .concede It, I can
* - —— - if there be any honest
militia he »aw at Ringgold to put
on horseback and Rend them to the
Wood* after the fugitive*. .' •
Tired out though they were with the
etrenuoue cheee, Captain Fuller, An
thony Murphy, Fleming Cox nnd Alon
xo Martin hastened In pursuit of the
fugitive. In the wood, and caught four
of them near Graysvllle. In a few day,
the militia captured the remaining
twenty.
And that ended the famous flight of
the old "Texo,." If ehe had not been
faithful on that day; If one of her
driving rod, had broken: It a cylinder
head hnd blown out, there la no con
jecturing what great dumage the raid
er, might have done.
Rut none of the,e thing, haprmned
The old engine waa a, true a, the steel
In her frame. She anawered every pull
of tho throttle that Peter Bracken
gave and the account ,he gave of her-
aelf wo, one thnt went down In hla-
tory.
Now the people of Georgia are going
to show that the ilrenuou, day', work
waa appreciated.
The old "Texas" will be preierved for
future generation, of patrlptlc Geor
gian, to look upon.
TROOP LIEUT. WROTE MOTHER
OF DESERTER INSOLENT LETTER
Washington, Aug. 6.—It t, announced
by the war department that a court-
martial at Fort Monroe has convicted
First Lieutenant George A. F. Trum-
bo. Twelfth cavalry, for writing the
following letter to a soldier', mother:
Mr*. Sims. (Turksburg, Va.:
"Dear Madam—It give, mo great
Measure to Inform you that your son.
Sari Sima, who I, about the moat
worthless scoundrel I ever saw, 1, a
deserter from the Untied 8tate, army.
I sincerely hope to see him behind the
bar* for at least two years Honing
till, will be a source of condolence to
you, I am. very respectfully,
"GEOROE A. F. TRUMBO,
"First Lieutenant Twelfth Cavalry,
Commanding Troop."
The oourt sentenced him to be rep
rimanded and confined to hi, post for
FAST TRAIN
JUMPED TRACK
Cklcsga, A ax. 6.—Speeding Into Chicago
t almost a mile a uiluulr. Near York ex
press No. 6, on tlie New Yosk, Chicago and
fit. IjmIs railroad, suddenly left tbe track
Just east of Houlh Chicago today, and
crashed nnd Jolted nloug the ties for a
thousand feet, spreading panic among .ths
two months, which punishment Briga
dier General Grant, In reviewing the
case, considered entirely Inadequate,
characterizing the lieutenant's conduct
In writing such a letter as "beyond the
pale of the most ordinary decency."
After reproving the court for Its len
iency, the general approved the sen
tence. y
• Lieutenant Trumbo ta well known In
Chattanooga. He has commanded
troop K. of the Twelfth ravajry, for
the past year or so, while the captain
was on detached service. Lieutenant
Trumbo was III a few months ago and
left, It was said at ths time, on a sick
furlough. The Twelfth cavalry Is sta
tioned at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.. twelve
miles south of Chattanooga. Lieuten
ant Trumbo’, command la now with
the second squadron of the Twelfth
cavalry at the Jamestown Exposition.
passengers of nearly s dozen crowded
Recommend Bank Bureau.
Favorable rccmumenitntldn to ths boase
ASKS OLD DARKEY
In the will of tho into Frank T. liynn
which waa probated In 4be ordinary's court
Tnoaday morning, la « striking illustration
of tho relation of the old-time darky to hla
master nnd hts master’s family. Mr. llyan,
a pioneer dtUeu of Atlanta nnd nn old
Confederate soldier, whose death,* due to ac
cidental poisoning, occurred on June 23, lefi
ill of bis estate, valued at nboui
almost
Wynn.
Hepry Johnson, it faithful uegro serv-
■rho ft ““ “
ho
Jlenrj ... .......
care for them. Hla children ho enjoined to
l»e kind nnd indulgent to the old servant.
Buying that he would be of great assistance
to them.
The estate^ which consists of several
pieces of real estnto In Atlanta, will he
_ event of their death without heirs It is
to he used to establish a room in nu At*
Innta hospital.
WERTHEIM JEWELS
SOLD AT AUCTION
Jewelry valued at 51,560,' formerly
tho property of Mr. and Mra. Henry 8.
Wcrtholm, of Atlanta, was sold at pub
lie auction In front of the court house
Tuesday morning to E. Woodruff, the
highest bidder, who paid 5(60 for ths
entire lot.
It was perhaps the most costly lot of
trinkets ever sold by ths sheriff of Ful
ton county, and the glitter of the stones
as Deputy Sheriff Shropshire exhibited
them to prospective purchasers dazzled
the eyes of the crown.
There was a handsome gold repeater
watch worth several hundred dollars, a
pair of diamond and ruby ear rings, a
pair of gold link cuff buttons studded
with three diamonds each, a slick pin
with a pearl and diamond setting, a
diamond ring, a sunburst pendant set
with diamonds, a bracelet set-with din.
mends, a gold ring with diamond and
ruby settings.
Tho Jewelry was sold under a per
sonal property mortgage made by Mr.
Werthtlm to the Georgia Trust Com
pany; for 51.550.
00000000000000000000000000
a , . . a
O LIGHTNING KILLS 800 0
D PEOPLE YEARLY IN U. 8. O
Washington, Aug. (.—An aver- O
O age of 800 people are killed In O
O the United States every year by O
C- lightning, according to data col : 0
O lectcd by the weather bureau. The O
O most dangerous strip of country 0
0 Is from Southern Vermont to 0
0 Kentucky. One out of every three 0
0 struck survives. 0
0 O
00000000000000000000000000
WILL ASK PRITCHARD
TO MODIFY RULING.
Richmond. Va.. Aug. 6.—Attorney
General William Anderson left last
night for a few days’ stay at his horns
In Lexington, Va. He wilt return here
next Tuesday In time for the presenta
tion to Judge Pritchard, of ths United
States circuit court of appeals, of ths
modification of the original bill of dom-
plalnt made by tbe various railroads
operating In Virginia, which were ef
fected by the corporation commission’s
2-cent rate decree.
Ten Anarchists Arreted,
Milan. Italy, Aug. 6.—Dispatches
from Llgano, Switzerland, state that
ten anarchists have been arrested at
ertnos
Betties
Nickel-Plated, with
th? Top to Use as
a Drinking Cup
Keeps Contehts CaW Withflut Ice. Ns Chemical Used.
Tk
ermos
ths Bottle
Richard Harding Davis, author, explorer and war corre
spondent, carried ice into the heart, of the African Congo—the
first ever seen there—in a Thermos Bottle.
It keeps ice water, lemonade, frapped champagne, ice tea,
or ice cream COLD until wanted, no matter how far you travel.
No ice or labor required. No chemicals used. If you want
full enjoyment of your Fourth of July excursion, take along
some ice-cold liquid refreshment in a Thermos Bottle.
Kscps Contents Hot WithQut Fire. Ns Chemicals Used.
Thsrmos The Bettis
Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explorer, carried hot. nourish
ment in a Thermos Bottle, to the northermost point ever reach
ed by man.
It keeps broth, coffee, food for infants or invalids just as
warm as desired; for hours and hours day or night A labor-
saver and sleep-saver for parents, a life saver for infants or in
valids. *
Filled, emptied and cleaned- same as any bottle.
Soons pays for itself in econompy of ice, fire and labor.
Small Sizs 5.00 -
Large Size 7.50
Thermos Bottles for the Nursery
“athsr is a .young marrisd mah. Three titnSs each hight he used to have to get
up, start a little alcshol stove and heat milk for Laby’s bottle. New he owns a
Thsrmos. Instead ef losing twsnty minutss of much needed sleep three times each
hight, he awakens long enough to uncork this wander, pour out sufficient hot
milk to fill the nursing bottle, hahd it to baby, then he drops off te sleep again,
father filled 'Thermos” the hight before with milk at right temperature.
SPECIALIST FINDS SERUM THAT
CURES SPINAL MENINGITIS
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. (.—According
to private advices received here from
New York and from Caatalla, Ohio, Dr.
Simon Flexner, of New York, has dis
covered a serum which will cure aplnal
meningitis. Experiments made at Cas-
talla. It U raid, have demonstrated be
yond doubt the efficacy of the serum.
Dr. Flexner Is at the head of the Rocke.
teller Institute for medical research In
New York.
It was a most remarkable discov
ery,” said Dr. 8. Gorsuch, of Castalla.
"Not one of the patients could have
possibly got well. A girl, one of the
first attacked, was almost dead when
the serum waa applied. No one thought
she would recover. Now she Is get
ting well. We doctors here have said
nothing about the matter because
the cases were of an experimental na
ture. However, we have kept Dr. Flex
ner In constant touch with the progress
of the patients and feel that the experi
ments have demonstrated absolutely
that the serum will curs meningitis.
One of the worst diseases In the human
calendar has been conquered' without
doubt.”
ilng Humboldt.
MISTOOK WOMAN FOR WIFE;
CAME NEAR BEING KILLED
Aos. 6—Ex-Governor
snd ex-flecretnrjr of the Navy John I*. Long,
of Massachusetts, who Is at a local hotel,
suffering from on Internal tenable a stra
ta ted Iqr an antomobne trip, parsed a cum-
torts hie nlxbt awl seemed somewhat Im
proved today.
New Yorh, Ang. I-oula Alofs. a wealthy
brle-o-brar dealer of Hoboken, rsme near
bring killed today liecauae he mistook an
other woman for his wife, with whom he
bad quarreled.
After the quarrel Alofs took bis wife's
He played the detective snd
her. saw a young woman whom be took to
he bis wife. He approached her with the
Intention of making np the quarrel. 'Ho
tapped her cm the nrm snd saw:
"Come along home, sweetheart."
1 ■ |
0000O00OO0000O00OO000<iO | « , O
0 HUMIDITY 18 AMELIORATED 0
O BY COOLING BREEZES. 0
0 2
O Humidity was around doing o
0 business Tuesday, but hla evil g
0 effect was somewhat ameliorated 0
O by cooling breezes. Prevailing 0
O conditions are likely to continue. 0
O Forecast:
O "Showers
O Wednesday.- „
0 Tuesday temperatures: X
a 7 o'clock 7( degrees O
0 t o'clock Tl degrees 0
O 9 o’clock (1 degrees 2
0 10 o'clock M degrees 0
Q 11 o'clock W degree* o
O 15 o'clock (7 degrees o
O 1 o'clock 85 degrees O
0 2 o'clock '.. 85 degrees ^
DO0000t»0O0O0000O00O0O0OO<>
The woman wss not bis wife. Shejy^jjj
lacked Alofs. He wss lielng chased throoeu
tho at roots bjr^a larga cfowd, yrllltt*.
I’oft'mnierMnin after him ami ,Bl " ,*
way. where he bad tnkc-u refuge, ami ate
off the erosnl with tbrir drawn revolvers
until the reserves arrived. n*.
When the matter was explained to tt-
cohlcr Laverty In fmll^ rjmrt. AWs*