davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
BE2. E:o G. W5ES SITS NERVE GAi3 BRa!F] TREATMENT

TIE G7s:C,.:..!%.iL, G7-.:.%i hil. c-lIE25 i5iTAUGAS, E sold zsnt;ar. Dosi1i7o Er-ritfcz9 e5,larartce, byaEth0ri2ed agents Os.ii-. 10 euro Weak Memory. Dizzi1ass Nal.ef-lresa, Hits, kEssteTia, Quick ness, Night Loase5, Geii Il:- Lack 0f Conf denCe. .Nery0asnes5. Gassit uGo all Dra!us. Youth fll ErroE9. or Excessive Dee ot Tsbacco Opium, CT Liq1oE. which leads t0 Nieery Consumption, in5aulty and Death. At ctCTe or by mail SI Q box; SIX for s. with EFIilfcn GtIs.rilE2Eee 90 cJRze oz' rsstasias money. s:s3zzap3e pack .i:sSe coItalnl0sg Evo o5T3' IraatL1eHt, with full lletrucJlonS, 22 cents. S)-o ecupl5 only sold Co oaoh parson. AtatOro OF by mai.
 @7fS@SS54 fS5 Gzg- Bed labci Special lgssz3 Z:ss&asz5 Extra S.csngji
 Ht<f tsss5 Eoc Inpotency,- Loss ofS%sS'E4 -S Y ASS 5a5dssY Power, Lost Mauhcod, NA1 SzSI ' 9zszz 6teriiity or Barrenness.s. >0ST ~155Ss15 5<f9seS1 q box; six for b5, witheSI I%-sx( rEzsSGGFa sSeEaEEaE1d c asas Yy4SA .fz[ IIa to curain 50 Gay $. At store49fg1 Ssa V 9EECssE= or r. mail. AFTER
 BEN L. BEAR, Sole Agent.
 21s and 129 F. Washington St,
 PRoenIx, Ariz,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
BICYCLE REPAIRS.

MILTON MEYER
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
Arizona and South Eastern Ky.

Trains run on Pacific time
 BEN VVILLTA1ES. Stunt
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of BARKLEY & GRAY GROCER CO.,

Know all men by these presents: That we, Thomas J. Barkley. a resident of Phoenix, Mariccpa County. Arizona Territory, and Harry Gray, a resident of Los Angeles. Los Angeles County, California, desiring to incorporate ourselves under the laws of the Terri tory of Arizona, do adopt, sign and acknowledge as prescribed by law, these articles of incorporation.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
ARTICLE VI.

The stockholders Of this corporation and thsir private property shall be eX- empt from the corporate debts of this corporation.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-28
ARTICLE I.

That the names of the incorpOrators of this corporation are Thomas J Barkley and Harry Gray.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
CHARLES FORD.

Charles Ford, OF Washington. d. q, died
at the Ford homestead in North T. st. on
SUNDAY morning. He had been a sufferer
from rhaumatiSm for many years, aud III
1872 he mad serious attack OF grip, from the
effects of which he never fully recovered.
The deceased was born in North East. on
October 2S 1928, and was the Oldest ,h,ld Of
the late Rev. John Ford He attended
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, at the same
tim rs the late j. A. j. Creswell, with whom
he formed Il lifelong friendship In early
life he engaged in tanning near North East.
and also in the mercantile business. In 1853
he went to Alexandria, Va, and engaged in
the brick business. Later he bou -ur out
a brici. plant in Washington whrre he
his death. His great energy was cent
cred upon his business, its improve
ment and enlargement. He had large land
interests in Prince Georges, Montgomery
and Cecil counties. Mr.. Ford was Il man of
high moral character. energetic, benevolent,
modest and of uubounded patience. He
contributed literally to the support of
churches. and was kind and liberal to the
poor He was devotedly attached to his old
homo in Cecil county, to his family and to
his friends. He came to North East in De.
cember, and before leaving Washington had
said that he was going home probably for the
last time, and so it proved.
Mr.. Ford leaves an estate estimated at
s5OOOOO, consisting mostly of real estate in
Washington, Virginia, Montgomery, Prince
Georges and Cecil counties, Md. His
brother, |. II. Ford, of North East, is named
as executor. 1t is understood the will is to
be probated in Washington.
Two sisters, Margaret S. and Sarah NJ,
and four brothers, John F., Capt Samuel,
Alfred and |. II. Ford, survive him. The
funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon;
interment in the family burying ground.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22

manner. She was greatly loved by those who
enjoyed her acquaintance, and her death
removes from the county remarkably sweet
spirited, intellectual and useful geutIewoman.
Mrs. Joseph Terrell and Mrs. George W.
Wells, of EIktoD, are sisters of the deceased.
She WAS sister of the late James McCauley.
who for thirty years was Chief Judge of the
Orphans Court for Cecil county, was Regis
ter Of Will. and member of the Legislature.
She had been an active member OF the Union
Methodist Episcopal Church for many years.
-Four children survive her-William T. War
burton, Esq. of Elkton; Thomas Warburton
and Misses Hannah and Mary Warburton, of
near Bay View.
TIE funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon
from her lnte residence, near Bay View, Rev.
a ". NIather. assisted by Rev. T. f. Terry.
officiating. The pail bearers were Henry G.
Wells, Samuel johnson. James J. McCauley,
JOHN II. Terrell, Robert j. McCauley and
Mr.. Janney. lutermeut was made in Bay
View Crmetcry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Deaths.
ROBERT c. LEWIS.

! This community was painfully shocked on
Wednesday morning when it was learned
that Robert Carter Lewis, one of Flkton's
most prominent and esteemed ctiz,ns had
died suddenly ut his residence on East Main
street. For the past week he had been suffer
ing from slight cold, bat which was not re-
gardod as at all serious. About one o'clock
on Thursday morning fire occurred in West
ElHton and Mr.. Lewis was aroused bv the
genera! alarm. He dressed and walked down
| the street as far AS his store. where he re-
| manned short while, then remarking that
h. fe.t unwel and would return home. He
! spoke to his wife of his condition and re-
ured. It physician being hurriedly sent fer
But before he arrived Mr.. Lewis had passed
away from heart failure.
Tire deceased was identified with almost
every progressive movement in EIkton and
devoted much Of his energy to the interests
| ii Tie town as a member Of the Board Of
! Trade Always fair und consideratc in his
dealings he won the highest esteem Of all.
In his taking away EIl.ton has lost one OF it,
est and most useful ciyiHens
Mr.. Robert G. Levi. was born near Leeds.
this county, in 1910, his father being Norris
| Lewis, a native of Dplaware count,, Pa who
ca ne to this county in carly manhood and
| engaged ia the Manufacture o paper. Later
| he berUme the owner Of the Walnut Valley
flour mill, Tie mother of the deceased was
Amelia Kirk. He roceived his educntion in
the school at Leeds When quite Young he
began his business career as a clerk in the
store of the late Edmund Brown in ElktJn.
In 1861 he became a member OF the firm of
Lewis q Marrett and established the house of
when he was sole proprietor at the time OF
his death His business interests were mum
erIn- and varied He was "A stockholder and
director i'll the National Bank Of Elkton, a
stakeholder in the Second National Bank OF
Eiklon, director aud treasurer of the Elktou
Electric Light Company. director of the
Eiktpn Water Company, owner of tho Cecil
Telephone Co.,. director OF the Cecil Mutual
Ere Insurance Co. He was the owner OF
cohsideraI real estate in Eihton, notably the
Lewis store building aud the Payne block.
lie was prominent member of the Masonic
order, being Il Chapter Mason ami Il member
OF the Presbl trran Church.
In 1888 he married Miss Hester c. Cannon
Of Dover. Dol, who, with three children,
survives him. Mr. Lewis was twice married.
his first wife being Miss Lydja c. Bidlio
daughter of the late Nicholas Bidiln. OF
EIkton. She died few years aztec their
marriage. His surviving brother and sisters
are-Mrs. Eliza Carter, widow OF I. y.
Carter Of SInsery; Joseph X. Lows, Of
Singcry; Mrs. Amelia X. Russell. wife OF
slater b. Russell, of West Chester. Pa; Mrs.
Harriet Alexander, wife of V. K AlaNander.
Of Lancaster Pa; Mr.. Mary l.. Mitchell
widow Of Arthur W. Mitchell, of EiHon.
The funeral services Will be held Monday
morning at II O'Clock. luterment in E.Aton
Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
MRS. ELIZABETH WARBURTON.

Mrs. Elizabeth Warburton, widow OF the
late William T. Warburton, Sr, and mother
OF william T. Warburton, Esq, of Elkton,
died ut her home, near Bay View. on Satur-
day last in the s3rd year of her age. Sho
was n daughter OF John and Elizabeth Nc
CauleN which family has been identified
with the history OF Cecil county for many
years. Mrs. Warburton was woman Of fine
natural intellectual gifts Her memory was
Il remarkable one and she rarely ever forgot
anything she read or heard. Her intellectual
faculties were preserved almost to the day of
her death. She was always kind, generous
and alfectonate, of gentle and attractive
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
RISING SUN ITEMS,
RISING Sun, April 21, 1899

RISING Sun. April u, 1899.
Miss Jennie Maxwell is the guest of Miss
Gertrude S. Dare.
II. X. Haines, Esq, and family. attended
the wedding on Wednesday, of MIR. Frederick
%awthrop to Miss Mary Hayes, of West
Chester. Miss Violette being one of the brides
maids.
West Nottingham Presbyterian Church has
commenced the erection of new house to be
occupied by the sexton.
lhe Advance Club met at the home of Miss
Addie Smith on Wednesday evening.
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss May Rodney to Mr.. G.. Orris B ,chtsl, of
GaIesbury, illinois.
The Thimble Club met at the home of Misc
Gertrude $. Dare, on Monday evening, Soma
Oh those present We're Mrs S. Taylor Will
son. Mrs. W. G. Koons, Mrs. w. r. Bur1inp-
ton, Misses Mollie and Grace Wilson, Hanna
ana Carrie Kirk, May Rodney, Alma Keil-
hoItz, Mary and Lula Worthington.
M'ssrs. i. r. Burlington IL Sons have con-
nected their general store with their furniture
store BY telephone. Messrs. A. l. Duyckfnck
CO. have replaced their old magnetic
phone for new battery one, and have con-
nected their Office with the rai!roal station.
Rev. Robert Watt, Presiding Elder of Will
mington District, will deliver his lecture.
"lhe Cosmopolitan Bug, on Friday evening,
April 2Sth. in the NJ. E. Church. The pro-
ceeds for the benefit of the Sunday School.
An admission of 20 cents will be charged.
The Pioneer Tennis Club have elected the
following officers for 1899 President, Evans
Ewing: secretary, Hanna Kirk Treasurer.
Cecil Ewing.
Mrs. Luman Beitler and son Horace. of
West Grove, Pa, are the guests of Mr.. Chas.
y. Pyle and family.
M"ssrs. E. II. Worthngton Il Son have put
a second floor in their store which enables
them to show their large stock of spring
goods to a good advantage.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Traoe 'MeWs.

The large sawmill Of John A. Holmes &
Co.. at Conowingo. on the Susquehanna
river, has resumed operation, after long
shutdown.
Four RATS Of timber have come down the
Susquehanna River 80 far this year, to be
taken through the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal to Philadelphia.
1t is stated on good authority that the H. L
C. branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road, which at present runs from Chtlds to
Providence, will soon be extended to Ipu-
easter This branch is paying good per-
centago Notwithstanding the fact that Proyi-
denee mills have been idle for some timo.
Warren Wilson is making another addition
to tho already excellent appointments Of his
popular North Street tonsofal parior in the
Gtlpin building in the putting in ofbaths An
addition is being built in which tho rooms
will be located, the fittings and arrangements
being OF the latest and most approved pat
tern.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
TRAINMAN KILLED.
Frank Ryan, Formerly of Cecil County,
Meets Death on the Rail.

Frank Ryan, a native of Cecil county, en-
ployed on the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad as an extra freight
llagman, was instantly killed near Thurlow.
early Sunday morning. Ryan was sitting on
the front of the engine shifting cars. when
the engine ran on a siding on which two ears
were standing, and as the engine approached
the ears they were not seen by Ryan, who
was elught between the bumpers when they
came in contact. He was crushed badly and
death was almost instantaneous. RYAN re-
sided near P"rryyiIle, previous to entering
the company's employ. He was 80 years Of
age, and leaves Il widow and three children
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
NORTH EAST NEWS.

Norm EAST. April 81. 1899
Miss A, Leah West was the guest of Phila-
delphia friends last week.
Il. j. Miller spent three days in Phiadel-
pEia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Arrison spent two days
at Town Point
Miss Emily Gilbert, OF Philadelphia, is the
guest Of the Misses Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Arrison, of EIkton
spent two days with MIR. and Mrs. W. ].
Arrison.
Quite large number Of our citizens attend
ed the Teachers Institute at Port Deposit
this week
Misses Elsie Marsh and Susie Wilson, of
Warwick, are spending a few days in town.
Miss Helen Tuft. of Elkton, is the guest of
friends in town
The largest haul OF fish OF the season was
made at Carpeuter's Point last Wednesday
afternoon, by the Barnes Bros. when thew
landed $4,000 herring and 200 shad
The Wesley Chapel Sunday School will
organize for the summer, tomorrow morning.
at . 80 O'clock when officers and teachers for
the ensuing year will be elected. Preaching
Ut ~ on ny tlc pastor.
Mrs. VIM. Reed. of Bay View, fell and broke
her arm. DR.. Worrall set the broken bones.
L. T. b. Day represented North East Lodge.
No. 80, |. o. o. + at the Grand Lodge meet
ing in Baltimore this week.
While Prof. L. II. Lynch was returning
from Zion on Thursday morning accom-
panied by Frank Moore, son of j. l.. Moore.
where he had been to deliver an organ. one
of his horses stumbled and fell, throwing the
Prof out, brusing him considerably about
the body. The boy was uniniured.
George Warner, type setter on the Star,
is laid up with the grip.
Mr.. Charles Ford, of Washington. D. c.,
son Of the late Rev. John Ford. died Mt the
home OF his brother, |. II. Ford, last Sunday
morning, at about 4. 40 o'clock, OF a complica-
ton OF diseases. He was born in North East.
October 2Sth, 1923. His youth was spent
principally upon the farm. attending private
school, Miss Ann Smith, teacher. lie engaged
IN tanning and mercantile business in this
town. which he carried on until 1858. when
ne entered the brick business, which he con-
/ Quoted ut the time Of his death. Mr.. Ford
never sought nor would accept public or pri-
| yate Offices his sole energy being conferred
/ ur2a his business, its Improvement aud en-
| .areomgnt He was friend to churches and
! contributed largely for their erection and
I support, Ha leaves two sisters Margaret s.,
and Lillian NJ, and four 5roshets. John T.,
samuel, Alfred, and I. Henry. His funeral
/ took place on Tuesday afternoon. interment
Q q ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
FRANCIS V. DiCKEY.

Fr,ncis Vernon Dickey at his res dancc
in Oxford, Pa, Oh Thursday morniug, April
2Olh. Mr.. DickeY had been in the employ of
the Pennsylvania Railroad for over 81 years,
AMI has hecn private secretary to W. H. Joyce.
General Traffic Manager, Tor several years.
AIR. DirIey married Miss Sophia McCay,
daughter of the late james G. MrCav. near
Port Deposit, Md. He leaves widow aud
four daughters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Narrow Escape From browning.

Mr.. Vaudegrift who recently moved to the
PenseI farm in Back Creek Mock, had a very
narrow escape from drowning Saturday
night. He went to the locks at Chesapeake
City, to see one of the Ericsson line steamers
the surroundings he fe! into the lock while
one of the steamers was being locked in A
rope was thrown to him and he was pulled
up the wall. The distance from the top O.,
the locks to the water is thirty or forty feet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
A Great Success in Every
Way. The Teachers
Hospitality Entertained
by the People Of the
Town.

The Cecil County Trachers' Institute held
at Port Deposit this week was ma,lo up Of mt
tractiyc features only, and all We're agreed
in The opinion that thi-, the last meeting oi
our educators. was by far the most profitable
and enjoyable yet. This verdict is cnroura%-
inc and of course Il striking evidence Of i'm
provcment. For although thar" are numerous
partiripators from abroad our own tH1ch"rs
and people make the Institute in its greaier
part. They are the foundation. and any iu'
proyement in the varied programs marks n
local in proyement.
The Institute was under the direction OF
State Institute Conductor DIR. Samuel
Forman. The three daily sessions ON Mon
day, Tuesday and "Wednesday were for white
teachers, and on Thursday and Friday for
colored teachers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special Letters From the Whig's Large
Staff of Correspondents Giving All
Local Happenings.
APPLETON MEMS.

APPLETON, April q, 1899.
The melancholy days have come" House
cleaning days.
Inc farmers are busy sowing cats, planting
potatoes, and preparing the ground for corn.
A forlorn looking band of gypsies paased
through this place on Wednesday.
Miss Evelyn Kimble is spending the "Insti-
tUte holiday week" at home.
Hiss Arrie DuHamell spent last Saturday
aud Sunday with Miss la Stats at CoLora.
Our teachers Miss DuHameu and Miss
Mmbie, aud their friend Miss Slrahorp. at
tended the "Taachers Institute" at Port De-
pOst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22

drying. This destruction of the expectora-
non has driven it out in Italy and materially
reduced it in New York State. You cannot
inherit Il germ disease.
CoLoRED TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Institute for colored teachers was held
on Thursday and Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Special Notice.

On account of the death of Mr.. II. C. Lewis,
the anniversary services announced to take
place in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
and Monday next, have been postponed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
Orphans Court.

Tho Orphans Court for Cecil County was
in special session in Elkton on Tuesday. A
number of bonds We're filed and approved,
and bills passed and ordered paid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22
IntermentS,

The remains of Ruth Anna, infant daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sharpless, We're
inferred in West n Nottingham Cemetery on
Monday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-22

'h ~ WI . H. Nl'l i'A4, lLF'i INll'lul, anu
some other parts of the county would love 10
silg the same.
+
We stand on the brink Of the 20th century,
and at the end Of one ul the most cyenttui
years pf America history. The map oi u
months ago i ont oi dat, aud th" PAGES OF
events have run rapidly forward. The stars
aud stripes are bringing freedom civilization
and christianity il their train even to the isles
OF the earth. Those distant Philippines, of
which am sorry 10 hear my brother Bond
speak in despair hav" been placed in our
care by the God Of Nations who would bring
tbcm to the light Of n better day.
True, out Of this future, s.jaI ar,se moment
Gus questions that will tax tine Ingenuity.
patriotism ana stutpemarshir Of mems souls
But wbo shall lear them? VIII you?
When In" soldier and s'lpr. III" stat sman
nuG politician, the tradnsm1n rua uachiutst.
the missionary and philRrlpr1pist ha. each
seek to 90 his pa / Why, | ask in the II tpe
Of n common humanity, shaU the teachers of
youth fail in TINS crucial hnurf
Whcu the visions uf I7Hith ar" huin1 ful-
filled and the isles Of the sci stretch out their
hands tor light. what Will you lo2 VIII YOU
turn them lHlrt, 10 t.ia shades o, darkness
"ut IT," Li"ht ut despair? No, Oh. u Thousand
times 10. Wi.h uur iitg over every schuul
h"us hul the Biol" ~ every hdnI, YOU VIII
tuurA tIpS,, .I,risrItl,- e rf lnarriu,, truth rrl
ri,btnnusnpl- wh,.n viii .niyn every InuLt.
and usher IN fin. lri.,irtrr fny.
NJ, lrirula ns ,,n ,.,,.s nr l-u,,,rolre
o,,"m wif,.r Iar ,s s,.T, i,.t, ,ha Lor,-,itn,
nrhI. of rr,rrip, l,,n,,t. and Il. we prtar
lie. us rnmamilpr. "Ea live in deeds nnt
y.ars. iY ,hrr,.,t. ,,t nr.,,t,,,, in G.,.r,,',,.
mt in 0.urr. on tha IigI Wr srnrlI ,'1I,f
time by heart throhs. tie most lives WHO
THINKS most fees the nnl,Ir.t. prt- mo hrst
Ana he who's. bna,t Ie,ts nl,,.,,,..t lives tIa
loror.t Iiyas In onn b.iir more Ihnn in
veprs do a,,pn who, r,t hlnnl slper. ~. n
-Ifn- aIou.. their y,Irs. life is hut - r...o,,.
unto an end. thnt nrb hrrit,,,r,, r,rans aud
end t1 aIi tl.iurs Gn1 Tho Irrd have aIl
the ,1Iory of the world -
TALk "N HEALTH MATTERS.
Countv uaaltb Ont.cr Dr row,r1 prot-
" 80
t'h. 81 EIk'"h' addressed lh' Institute on
Wednesday, afternoon. His remarks in part
were;
.t, ,i.r,.....-, ,,,i,,..,..,.,
,,' -,'''' W o' ',i,,'
.,.',,.h ,r,..,,,,,, ,l,,,i, ,,'t .u,
W'' ,t" l,,'',
NY '.'t
V' w., .',,, ~ ~, '.'o ~
-! IT, t,'' -, -, any
',,.' ",''i'' r"
,',,,,t,.', ,'' i',' %
49,. =, ,. ,',,
.,t '.'u
.,,,,'i t,' ,,,,,. IVA @ @.'
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28
MAxIMs OF THE SMART GIRL

Never mistake fads for fashions.
Gloves and shoes too small are de-
cidedly bad form.
Ripped garments and frayed edges
are fatal to smartness-
Good grooming is the necessary pre-
liminary to smart dressing.
A sense OF appropriateness in attire
is more desirable than richea.
Never tie necktie hastily. or over
look spot on q collar or rip in .
glove.
Learn how to carry the body correct
ly If you expect to carry your clothes
well.
Fresh linen is a. essential to the
smartly dressed girl a. 10 the correctly
dressed man.
Well-bruxhed skirts, well-cleaned
shoes, and = trim waist-line cost moth.
ing.-Demorest's Magazine
The Holly chieftain., 1899-07-28
A LYNcHING IN MISSOURI
metz and Hanged to . Tree-Charyed
With As&aulting y Girl.

St Louis July s4--A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Mexico. Mo, says
Frank En- nhree, the negro charged with
assaulting Ii-year-old Miss Dougherty
near Benton Howard county. a few
weeks ago, was taken from the Jail
here Saturday and. while en- route to
Fayette to be tried for his crime, was
taken from the officer by mob at
S;einmetz and hanged to tree Your
correspondent; had talk with the ne
gro and he denied his guilt He want
ed 10 be taken TO Kansas City TO pre-
vent capture by mob, but the officers
did not think 1t necessary.
The officers and their prisoners were
on board a Chicago & Alton train.
which was stopped near Higbee BY the
mob Embree was taken OF and
whipped for half an hour before being
hanged Ever since Ernbree's ar-es,
several weeks agoit was predicted tina;
he would never reach trial