davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
DRAWING A BIG SALARY


Is a pleasant thing to do when a man
has a family to support, but the man of
modest income can buy high grade and
pure foods OF the best at this store at
such moderate prices that he can live
as well as his more fortunate neighbor.
We have anything you need in fancy
or staple groceries, at the lowest cash
prices. Note these prices:
Things for breakfast
Ralstons Breakfast Food. ..14c pkg.
Nitos Breakfast Food -. lac pkg.
PettiJohn's Breakfast Food ....13c pkg.
Wheat Flakes ..s.. ....l3c pkg.
Wheatltng.. ......a.. ..llc pkg.
quaker Oats So. l0c pkg.
Oven Baked Oats >. -. !. Csc pkg.
Rolled oats in bulk eight pound
- Tor ....s.. ............' ....1o cents.
2 Grape Nuts...... 49,. =. pkg. for Csc.
Richelieu pancake flour. none
8 Ralston's Eagle Pancake Flour. ..10c.
Buckwheat, 10 Id sack ]. 49,. 49,. CSC
New York Buckwheat 10 lib sack. .40c
Syrups for these
Pancake drips, per gal...... 80. .35c
Vanilla Cream, best sugar syrup. Soc
Home sorghum. ). ..3oc
Richelieu Maple Sap, the best !. ..$1.25
Prescott best maple sugar 80. :. .0t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

A. B. Coppock, near Dillon, has late
lily placed furnace in his commodious
residence and proposes to keep warm
this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

Announcement of Opening of New
tween Armstrong and Estherville,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30
III IS BETTER TO GIVE

IT IS BETTER TO GIVE
THAN TO RECEIVE,
Especially in good cause, and that is why we
delight in giving our customers such per
feet laundry work when they favor Us with
their patronage. We not only give them per
feet satisfaction in the color and finish of their
linen, bot we give them twice the wear that
they would get If their garments were done up
by inferior methods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

! Judging from the evidences left
the fire which lately occurred on the
Coppock farm was warm one. 1t was
set by spark from passing train
and did considerable amount of dam
age before it could be controlled, de-
stroying couple of old residences used
as machinery sheds as we'll as corn
fields, hay stacks. cattle sheds, etc,
and being brought to halt at the
barns and residence of Mrs. Coppock,
whose hay barn was twice alight, bu.
was saved by strenuous effort. Oak
trees two feet in diameter We're burned
completely through.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-30

No matter where the fault may be-
long, the traveller along the river roads
near LeGrand and Quarry has excel
lent reasons for holding his nose" "
The most Ubiquitous stencil which reeks
from the river and every pool con-
nected Herewith would drive dog
from tannery or dago from two
dollars day job. 1t is the combination
of doors that justities the residents in
the use OF the peculiarly vigorous En-
glish adopted by them in speaking
LOT II "a. AOsCRIP.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
CRIMINAL COURT C0NvENEs.
Grand Jury sworn In Mt Indcpend-
ence, but All Cases Will he
Continued.

The March term of the criminal court
convened in Independence yesterday. but
aside from impaneling the grand jury and
giving the usual charge no business was
transacted. A number of cases are await
Ing trial. but the state was not ready.
Prosecutor Reed since taking Office has
been devoting his entire time and attention
to the trial of the Jesse James case, which
was finished In much shorter time than
WIS expected.
1t was announced Yesterday that al
cases would be continued until May. The
cause of this WAS that there is only ono
courtroom in Independence suitable for the
trial of criminal cases. and this room VIII
be occupied by the circuit court next Mon
day. The old criminal courtroom was trans
formed into "A county courtroom two Years
ago. and since that time the business Of
the criminal and circuit courts have con-
tiicted. This stat. of affairs has caused
Independence TO be made 4 whiStlinS sta
ton for all criminal court business and
Kansas City grand iufieS leave hut little
probing in criminal matters for lnGGpenG-
erce grand jurieS 10 attend 10.
Judge Wofford will await the pleasure of
the grand jury from time 10 time and ad-
is made. The instructions 10 the grand
jurors Yesterday did not vary from the
usual. The grand jurors are: W. II. Reed.
c. Bradford. p. o. Smart. Napoleon Davis.
e. p. Broughton. Henry Case. a. g. WIZ
Jams. W. II. Alderman. Benjamin Knight,
J. J. Randall. Edwin Poteet and S. r.
Berg. Felix LaForce. 7. 7. Moore ard
l.. r. Smith. chosen as regular grand jur-
orS. We're excused.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
WILL LOOK FOR POISON.
Stomach of Charles 4. Sewers, Whose
Body Was Found ON Memphis, to
He Chemically Analysed.

City Chemist Carter received a grewsome
package by express last week. 1t con-
tanned the stomach of Charles a. Sewers.
the boy whose dead body was found on the
tracks of the Memphis road in Wyandotte
county last October.
Frederick Sewers. father of the boy, who
resides at Wichita, where the body was
buried, and who insists that his son was
murdered in Kansas City and his body
placed on the track to hide the crime.
now believes that the lad was poisoned.
In order to ascertain if his suspicious are
well founded he had the body eXhuned
and the stomach removed, sending the lat
ter to the city chemist to have him an
alyZ. its contents.
Mr.. Carter has been at work on the an
alysis for several days. but has not pro-
crossed far enough 10 be able to tell to u
certainty whether or not there is poison
in the stomach.
If he does lind poison his report will be
added 10 the evidence now in the hands
of County Prosecuting Attorney Reed. 10
be presented to the grand jury next April.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
PRODUCING MUCH COPPER.
Tons Daily and Has 1880 Feet
of Underground Workings.

| IroH me Iei.'t k-s''"
| So little has been said or known about the
SEED lila copper mine. located ~ Chatfee
| coI,-v. about five miles from Sali!a. that
the public in general Is not aware thd'
| tl,-Ie is 4 big producing copper nine IN ny
! STATE which promises soon 10 take !dhN
| amtnp rh- best IN the cOurtry. y repre-
sentative OF the Republican, VISITED me
min last week. and through re Courtesy
81 Gan =. brooks. superintendent 81 the
..re. was allowed 10 make a close !hSPec-
ION Of the property
l.. t. Ferree. u Denver. ,ook ho.c OF me
NINA several months ago. being convinced
Of rs value. and that with proper develop
| me- il could be made a large and pr"hta-
BE producer. and has fully realized Ms ex-
u-c.atonS. The present output is twenty
| ton., daily. THIS month more than =" TONS
VIII he s%aippet. and ms rate can b. iHh5n.
r"!rei tor month. 10 e'ine from 'As ore
| Ther- ar -wenty-tnrr,' men no" employ
Ell on .hs- mine AMI about oie-aa!f OF ms
fore i ksg, or development and in'r~as-
| S!glt j. estimated at 900 tons, an ii i're+
Of this'y-tiv~ Or forty men can be "oErs.t
On rly ore in the prs ut wur' o. I.'
| or runs from s TO - - c":' per ~
carload lots. and carries So n god am
about four ounces IN silver. IN GO! "t'i
silver values paying q! ~ expenses OF
The nine is equipped with an AERIAL cahl~
tra!nway IL" feet long ftItiis rioM lA"
uprer rurr.i to the lover or b!I- Al a.
say o''ic-. large boarding house ana '''"N-
houses.
Tn. vein IS DEVELOPED by ta:e- a+!r !'triS.
am. l. in nlaces more than IN i@s. w.Gr.
ard in -h-s- wide places parallel ore
| tnIt-S occur. carrying copper. TIC 'Att-7
axe from ti!tv 20 10, t.-t long and RON tHlr
10 twenty feet WIDE. The ore a!r"y~ me
second 1--we! is in The form % an uS!!- ana
| caroouat-s. Below the second !eNr! "t1..
p-uetratss the mountain 20 a Cer'l q 20
;e.- from the surface. sIlpa.ies and nati'e
copper Is shown by a wine wti.h ma been
sunk ~ fee, below the floor %. the !e's!-
Ta- lower level. which IS q c-oss-rut trh-
I - =. ~ -, 49,. I'D arnl-EHFFF to q n
un: ergreuni survey. will cut III. ore boiy
within the next Il" feet This tunnel Is 81:
fee vertical G.nth below the second level
Altogether there are aoout 81" i""t OF IN
G.rcrouni workings.
The S-dalia was first opened ABOUT zen
years ago. and during that TING has pro-
duted not far from s+H.G".. Inost OF. tnis
production having been from tha first ever.
All OF the ore carries sufficient values ~
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
BECAUSE OF BAD HEALTH.
Attempts to End His Life by
Taking Morphine.

Frank Anderson. i former poo!room op-
orator and sporting man well known in
Kansas City, attempted 10 end his life yes
terday morning while in a respondent
mood. Anderson was alone in his room in
the lodging house at l-J2 Walnut street
when he took 4 large dose OF morphine
with suicidal intent. lie wrote a letter
saying he was tired of life by reason OF
the fact that he was a sufferer from
rheumatism and wanted to die.
He was found in an unconscious cOndi-
ton half an hour after he took the drug
and was sent TO police headquarters and
turned over to Assistant Police Surgeon
Manahan. The latter applied the usual
remedies and soon had him out of danger.
Anderson is As years old and has lived in
Kansas City for several years. He is said
TO have been well fixed financially at one
time. He has Il wide acquaintance among
Western sporting men. After he had been
revived Anderson told DIR. Manhattan that
he had Income discouraged because of CON
tinued bad health. He wts sent to the city
hospital.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
A RAILROAD TO HEAVEN.
jesse James q" II mud Urges Him
tn Get AbOnrd,

An evangelist called on Jee.e James At
his cigar stand At the court house ycstcr-
day. aud talked will him for several mill
utes Oh religious topics. He urged Jesse
Ia embrace The Christian faith. telling him
tha; it would keep him out or sicn trouble
Is n" had inst come through.
Jesse talked pleasantly TO his caller. but
declined the invitation OF III. preacher 10
attend his revival meetings on the plea
that he MAS too busy.
lie wanted to convert me- said Jesse
after the evangelist had gone.
Thai ought not TO he hard 10 do. for
l don't think I'm so bad.
The evangelist. who is an !tinerant
preacher working mainly among the Sums
and on ill.,. streets. lett some religious lit
erhrure with Jesse. ON" tract WAS in the
form q! a railroad handhill. hearing on one
side. Great salvation railroad from earth
Ia heaven. Scenery unsurpassed Via
Noun, Calvary. thu River of L.if" Paradise
garden" etc: and OH the other side.
"Dammarion railroad. the quick route IN
hell. T,rrihc scenery. through Dismal
wa,rp. Murdereis' gap ANA Hansmans
gorge"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
WILL MEET CIRCUIT JUDGES.
County Court Will Try to Have the
Forces of sheriff. Marshal and
Circuit Clerk Reduced.

The member of the county court will
try 70 arrange i meeting with the four cir
cult Judges to-day To sussest to them that
the forces of marshal. sheriff and circuit
clerk be reduced. II has not been settled
Vet whether all the Judges can make it
convenient to meet with the county court.
but il is not believed by court officials that
any attention will be paid TO the county
courts request. Sheriff Stone said yester-
DAY:
cember and explained my situation TO
them. They know just how many deputies
l have and how many / need and / don't
believe they will make any change now.
In every city that compares with Kansas
City in size. III. sheriff has three times as
many deputies as | have. In 81. Louis they
have sixty ana In Denver nor. than tiftv.
Here We have 10 get along with fewer than
twenty DEPUTIES"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
SEVENTY-FIVE new CARS.
One Of the Largest ORDERS for E:Taip.
mcnt Ever sent From knnsa
civ Will Soon He Placed.


The Metropolitan Street Railway Com
rany has announced that a large number
OF new ears will hc purchased within Il short
time for the new lines which VIII be added
10 the system. Representatives of car man
u!acturinS companies are now in the city
and are making estimates for the order
which VII! be awarded TO In: lowest I'D
dcrS.
will soon place one of the largest
orders for cars that has ever been made.
said General Manager Walton III. Holmes,
of the metropolitan Company, yesterday.
w" arr. determined 4" purchase the best
equipment that Is manufactured and We
irons OF our lines wiki ears that h:tIe no
equal. We intend TO US. cars similar in
pattern 10 the ones now III Us. on me
Independence electric lin. ON all of tn.
roads where the grades are not too heavy
10 permit IN" use OF such large cars. we
have oun that these large cars with the
that the same style Will be adopted by the
Brooklyn and Northeast lines. All cars
will he provided with electric heaters. One
new feature will he a ceiling which permits
the light to enter from above. | think that
We Will order about seven,y-ti"e cars with
III a short time"
F. b. Brownell. of the Brownell Car Com
pany. of 81. Louis. was i'll III" city .yes1er-
purpose of submitting designs for new cars,
The street railway companies vii! MINI
plans before any bids are offered, There
will be four or tiv. bidders for the new
contracts.
The company is making preparations. for
the work of constructing the new lines
which will soon be added to the system.
Two civil engineers have been employed
to assist Engineer Butts. They ar. John
Walker and 7. {. Hughes, and are both
experienced civil engineers. MI. Walker is
a graduate OF Kansas university and has
served in many responsible positions on
railroads. .
r. e. Hughes is a brother of Roland
Hughes. the We'll known attorney, and was
formerly chief engineer OF the ST. Louis d
Chicago Air line.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
IS ALUM POISONOUS?
Whftens the Bakers Bread. but Plays
havoc With the stomach of
the Consumer

Alum is used by many bakers TO whiten
their bread. enabling them to use an In
ferior -four. and it il also employed as a
cheap substitute for cream of tartar IN the
manufacture of baking powder. Its use in
bread and baking powder is very detrimen-
tai 10 health, producing dyspepsia and OBJ
stinate constipation. and under certain
conditions of the human system results in
poisoning. What these conditions are SO
far as each individual is concerned can only
lie Surnised: some peculiarly of the SyS-
lem producing "a morbid change in the sec
retious OF the stomach with which the alum
combines and forms an active poison: or,
the seCr.tiuIta may be healthy hut in abnor-
mai proportions. and these lesser or greater
proportions III combination WIN 'lt, alutl
constitute a poison jus: as Two parts oil
mercury and two parts chlorine form calo-
mel. which is not poisonous. while one part
of mercury and two parts of chlorine yield
corrosive sublimate. which is Il most deadly
poison.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
A Drapery Occasion.

greater portion OF the great stock
we purchased from Eastern manu-
facturers at much below the actual
market value. a time for buying
braperies or materials fog upho!ster-
ing, Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Irish Point Lace Curtains or Rutiied
Muslin Curtains. Following Ii only
4 hint of the opportunities made for
your saving in this department.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
BUNCH OF $1,000 BILLS.
Thirteen of Them Paid by a Lawyer
to - .exsfuI Party to II
suit.

Thirteen $3.50 bills w.r- passed from III.
hands OF one mar into the sands Of an
other in the circuit clerk ot.ic- ye>ter-
DAY. II was the satisfaction OF 4 5000
Judgment in the ca-e Of Mrs. julia q. HUT
against George d. Ford. Il was a slit for
the recovery OF money loaned AMI had
been pending III tie circuit and supreme
courts since December -. ls.'.
Attorney NaSt. Adams. representing the
defendant. paid over the $l..N bills 20 a
son OF The plaintiff III the presence o.
Deputy Circuit Clerk Shannon.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
FOR HIS WIFE'S ACTS,
Damages May BE Recovered From the
Husband for Deeds of His
Wife.

a husbands liability for the acts OF his
wife was passed upon by the court OF APP
reals yesterday III the case of l.. +. Bruce
against Mrs. y. y. Bomb.ck. Mrs. Bonn
beck was driving a fast horse on the South
west boulevard and ran over Bruce. Who
recovered $l.aD damages from both Mr..
and Mrs. Bombeck.
An appeal was taken on the ground that
both We're not jointly liable, but in Affirm
ing the decision, Judge Gin held that they
We're. NJ. Bombeck was not with his wife
at the time of the accident. but this WAS
held by the court to be immaterial.
A line OF 81 each assnsssd against Mrs:
conspiring 10 kill a man named HaSserty,
was affirmed by the court. In the languaSe
OF the DECISION rendered by Judge Gin:
Mrs. Truencll and Hagcerty. 1t seems.
had some trouble in relation to a mining
claim at or near Joplin. The woman con-
ceived the idea of doing away with Has-
gerty. as the witness termed II. and en-
gagged the cooperation OF the defendants.
Mat and Harry Doherty. With this in
view. the evidence tends to prove that sew
eral desperate characters Were approached
and efforts We're mad. 20 have them kill
Haggerty. One of these WAS to waylav
Hasgerty at a point where he WAS IN III.
habit of passing in the night tine and
shoot him. another was TO engage him in
an ARRAY on the street, and still another
was to throw him into Il mining shaft"
The conspiracy was not successful. how
ever. One of the ConSplratorS met llaE-
gerty or the street and heat him badly. 1t
was for this offense hat the tine WIS i'm
posed.
Only three decisions We're rendered. all
BY Judge Gill. as follows:
T.. b. Bruce. respondent. vs.. 4. 4. Bonn
beck and Mary Bombeck. appellants; Jack
son county: affirmed.
J. IL. Randel et al. appellants. VS.. S. A.
Sloan ct al, respondents. Cass county: af-
firmcd.
State of Missouri. respondent. W. Estella
T%ruenell ct al. applicants: Jasper county:
affirmed.
The court will continue in session a day
or two to hear in cases.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
UNIFORM BOOKKEEPING.
Special Examiner Finch Wants TO Fa
ciIitnte Business of United
states Nnr~hHls.

Special Examiner Finch. OF the depart
ment. OF justice. was in the city yesterday
on business connected with the office OF
United States Marshal Durham Mr..
Finch Is here for the purpose of establish
ing a uniform system of bookkeeping III
the marshai's office. He has visited nearly
all the districts of the United States mar
shals in the country and will return 10
Washington within Il short time. There
are seventy-siN districts in the United
States. ANA Mr.. Finch has visited abort
seventy since he started on his tour of
INSPECTION. He says that the business of
the marshals can be transacted with great
or ease when The uniform system of book
keeping is adopted.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
SAYS HIS FRIEND ROBBED HIM.
samuel Harris Is Despoiled of Clothes
shoes. Money and Jewelry
While. Asleeu

Samuel Harris. of g0' Main street. report
ed to The police yesterday thai he invited
a friend home with him Sunday night and
soon after his friend disappeared h.. dis
covered that lie mad exchanged his old
clothes TOR one OF his HiarriSp best tailor
made suits. Harris also accused his friend
of taking a lady gold watch. "A pair of
tan shoes and So in money.
Harris Wa quietly s!u:nberinc at the
time and he did not know his clothing aud
tewelry had disappeared until he woke
and started 10 dress. The police have the
Lame OF the alleged thiei and are looking
for him.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Commisstoner scott Ovcrruled.

Internal Revenue Collector Kellogg re-
ceired an important ruling yesterday from
the new commissioner of internal revenue
g. w. Wilson. who has lately succeeded
n. Il. Scott. Mr.. Kellogg received a COM
munication yesterday which states that
bonds given by executors. guardians and
prov ided for in schedule a of the war
revenue act. The new ruling is precisely
contrary 10 a ruling which was announced
by the department a short time ago. AS
sistant Attorney General Boyd has de-
c!ded that the bonds OF executors. admin
istrators and guardians are bonds required
in legal proceedings and are therefore not
taxable. As soon as the decision was re-
ierred to the internal revenue department
by Mr.. Boyd, Commissioned Wilson re-
yoked all former rulings.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

gold and silver 10 get returns for those
metals from the smelters.
immerae bodies o. low grade ore ear
rying from 4 TO : uer cent copper hav"
been opened in the mine. which some tim,
since could not hr mined at a profit on
account of the low price Of COPPER. hut
which at Present pric.S AN be taken out
with a certainty OF Il large profit. Mr..
Ferrse ta- his plans about completed 10!
the erection Of a smelrer near the mine.
il order to reil!ze Il greater profit from
ms low grade ore, % which there are
thousands of tons IN sight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Look Out for Counterfei,.:

Sulpno-Saline water is never sold in bulk
only In bottles bearing the Excelsior
Springs BottiinE Co.'S copyrighted labels:
each cork is branded with the company's
name.
The rapid growth in popularity of this
famous laxative water has tempted iraita-
ton and substitution. Insist on getting the
genuine Sulpt o-Saline.
GLASNER & BARREN.
Wholesale Auerfs
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Poole Inquest Tht. Morning.

The coroner will hold an inquest at IL
O'Clock this morning in the case OF VIII q.
Poole. the negro waiter who was shot and
killed by Mary Morgan Saturday morning
"a; : o'clock. The Morgan woman admitted
soon after her arrest that she shot at Poole
10 kill. and said she WAS lot sorry TO hear
tina he was head. She is s,iIl locke up AT
police headquarters. hut will he turned over
10 the state authorities to-day.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
New Shoe store Coming TO Town.

VIII open Wednesday morning . O'Clock
al lbs Main street. Ia ord"r - make this
new store a big success r!Enr rom The
start. many thousands OF dollars worth Of
fine footwear Will be sold al prices seldom
II ever heard OF N this city Na,ch TO-
morrowS papers for p:ice>--AcT.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Gleason Fined Again.

Charles Gleason. an eN-SolG!er. was fined
So in polio. court Yesterday morning for
V~aErancy. Two weeks ago h. assaulted OF
f:cer John I. Young ana IN. latter mad TO
Use his club 10 defend himself. After being
takef: 10 police headquarters Gleason at
tempted to assault Captain Branham and
Jailer SnaNeiy. ana ii required the services
OF a half dozen Officers 10 carry him bodily
down 10 The holGOV-r.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Drove on Pu.eo Sidewalk.

Peter Schleifste;u. the driver OF An ex-
press wagon. PAID a fne Of s. in the police
court Yesterday morning fer driving over
4 Sidewalk at the Pas.c. This IS the third
or fourth arrest that has been made re-
Gently for the same otfenS" and in zach in
stance fines have been assessed. The police
have explicit orders 10 arrest ALI EIoiatorS
OF the wide tire and sidewalk ordinances.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07

John Anderson was fined s. in police
court Yesterday morning for disorderIy
conduct. He was caught by Officer Kirk
il. HE act OF pe-riEg into re window Of
vas looking for the jauitor of The building,
but ,he officer VINO arrested him said he
was a "r-au!ng Tom" and Judge BGruham
nr.C him s. tor N. OiT-ESe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-07
Police officer. Kill DncL..

Cti.f OF Police Hayes. Secretary Ed H;ck-
man and Detective Tom iiayd- returned
yesterday morn!nG from a thfe- day, hunt
came h.rk LOADED down with game. The.
had -, ducks ard d stock Of stories tina;
viii las, until another Zip Is arranged FOR.