davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-02-21
hiciency.

Oh de snow it comes a-creepin'
Froo de crack beneaf de do.
An de win it come a-sweepin'
An / shiver when it blow.
De drifts was gathered thick in
De crotches of de trees;
An / had ter eat de chickn.
If | didn't. it would freeze.
Col wave! Col wave, Don't you come no
mo,
Don't you keep a sighin' an "a pryin' roun'
de do.
| is livin' very patient. | is tryin' to be-
have.
But | doesn' want no mo
Col
Wave
Ny vocal chords is stretchin'
An dey huts me when l sings;
An de banjo, he is ketchin'
rheumatism in de strings.
An de prices makes me holler.
Dey sholy frets my soul
A quarter of dollar
Fob a half a peck o coal,
Cor wave! Col wave, Don't you come no
mo-
Stop yoh pesterin' an give de flowers a
chance to grow.
| founders in de deep drift an | slips along
de pave
An / doesn want no mo-
Coz
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Ex~Consul Macrum will of course realize
that in the crush of events some personal
exertion may be necessary on his part to
keep from dropping entirely out of sight.
Evening star., 1900-02-21
SccoDd door.
Art Need1eWork
Department

Announces the arrival of new designs
in Pillow Tops of linen in natural
fax color, tinted and white canvas,
etc. in variety of beautiful floral
and figured effects.
SOC. each,
Also Stamped Monte Tray Cloths, fringed Ea 15c.
Stamped Linen Center Pieces, cut-edge effect.
TStfH -'''.
Stamped Linen Tray Cloths hemstitched.
First floor.
Evening star., 1900-02-21
why do you smile p
4 Distinction.


do you like rag-tme music?''
Yes" answered the highly cultured
young woman reluctantly. But l always
insist that it shall be called 'syncopation'
before 1 give it my approval
Evening star., 1900-02-21
SHOOTING STARS.
Com M ercial Candor.

Did You take any interest in the last
election?"
Interest" echoed Senator Sorghum. in
srieved accents. Il was mighty lucky to
get my principa! back.
Evening star., 1900-02-21
\ SHrdOnic 0uiuiOR.

George Washington was good and great
But I'd be moved to doubt him
If he had talked one-tenth as much
AS those who talk about him.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

The actress who shot her stage manager
and is now going to star may have diff
Guilty in getting assistance. in case she
seems to he i'll need of more advertise
ments
Evening star., 1900-02-21

The friends of Nolineux have their su.-
picions that the jury was so intelligent that
il undertook to try the case without the
assistance of the lawyers.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Mr.. Carnegie. now that the lawyers are
interested in the distribution of his estate.
will at least be relieved of some anxiety
touching the danger Of dying rich
Evening star., 1900-02-21

1t will take the friends of the Beers a
good while to convince themselves that
their present discontinue is not merely an
incident to another elaborate piece of STRAIT
egy
Evening star., 1900-02-21

General Galifet says the new French
rifle is the best in the world. The fact re-
mains that the deficiency in the French
army is not matter of firearms
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Governor Roosevelt has made II clear
that he will have to be consulted in the Sc
lection of any office for which he is to run
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Ii the progenitors of the D. A R. had the
intrepid determination displayed by these
ladies the English could not possibly re-
preach Lord CORVALLIS for surrendering.
Evening star., 1900-02-21
Ready to GIOat.

1T won't be long, said the deposed Chi
nese emperor, before civilized institutions
will hold full sway in Asia"
Not very long, said the loyal courtier.
Then We'll have few trusts and street
railway corporations and thugs of that
kind
''Yes-but why do you smle?'
Il can't help it. When We get all those
things l guess mebbe the empress dowager
won't act quite so naughty
Evening star., 1900-02-21
The Merit system a Fixture.
From the Chicago Post.

Today the merit system Is so firmly i'm.
bedded in our national administration that
no party dare assume responsibility for any
denial of appropriations that would impair
its usefulness.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

1t now locks as if Boer sympathizers
might have an occasion for active condo-
lonce
Evening star., 1900-02-21

1t is interesting to note these days the
close connection that exists between patri-
otism and millinery
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Mr.. Roberts of Utah is now in position
to ward off curtain lectures by threat to
read those old speeches in his own defense.
Evening star., 1900-02-21
"To Have and to Hold"

ITO Have and to HoEd,"
Which was published on Saturday,
the 18TH instant, bids fair to be called
the greatest book of the year. 1t is
a story of colonial Virginia and is
brimful of love, romance and ad-
venture. Her only other book,
PRISONERS OF HOPE" now a
year old, was and still is famous
seller.
ITO Have and to Hold" . .SI.Is
Prisoners of Hope. "..... .SI.I5
Not published in paper.
Basement
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Go-Carts Of solid oak good and substantial witt
steel wheels best springs and adjustable foot rest
S3.o5 each.
Evening star., 1900-02-21
Baby Carriages,
GO=Carts.

Constant changes are being made
III Ehildren's Carriages and Carts,
and the variety. both as to stvle and
price, which we offer, will be found
decidedly interesting to those in need
OF anything of this character.
Twenty styles OF carriages and
thirty styles of Carts, all selected
with the idea OF service as well as at
tractlveness and beauty. Only the
best materials enter into the construc-
ton and the springs and running
gear cannot be improved upon,
Roll Body Rattan Carriages with removable cor.
duIoy upholstery. rubber tires patent brake. white
lin parnsof lined with green. \ splendid value.
SII.5o each.
Evening star., 1900-02-21
Golf
Girls.
Little CR1ildren's Coats
AT Clearing Prices.

Ali Cl,ildren's Colored Goats re-
naming in stock in Infants Depart
ment are offered at greatly reduced
prices. They consist of plain and
mixed cloths, in single and double
cape effects and are variously trim
med with velvets, braids, etc.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50.
$500 each. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
5000 each. Were $S,75 and SIo.5o,
$3.50 each. Were $500.
$1,000 each. Were $3.50.
Second floor
Evening star., 1900-02-21
Bath Room and
Medicine Cabinets.

Great improvement is seen in this
seasons line Of these highly practical
and convenient articles. Adapted
either to hang fiat against wall or in
corner, they represent great con-
venience with utility, and are espe-
cially recommended as space savers.
With or without plate glass, accord
ing to price and design
Solid Oak Cabinets. with two shelves and hall
catch; highly polished; in both the fiat and corner
desi igns
S1.5o each.
Very handsome Golden Oak Medicine Cabinets.
with carved door. lock and key, two shelves and
space for tall bottles.
$3.50 each.
Neat and attractive Medicine Cabinets. similar to
the above, with heavy plate glass mirror in door.
$500 each.
Other Cabinets up to $500.
Fourth door.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

ECclRn,, Gn-Carts. substantially built. with rub
her tires. patent hub. patent brake. best springs
and running gear. A special value.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Satin Pulley Belts. with handsome buckles.
f.dc!t S-JU 10 SlUWU
Handsome rhinestone Buckles. set in silver.
Each 80 TO $14.0o
Pearl and Rhinestone Necklaces, :; rows. Ea s.. 50
Pearl and Rhinestone Necklaces. and rows.
Each. 500 and SS OK
Pearl Necklaces pearl clasp. 3 rows. Each 50 %
Pearl Chains. ~ and yards long. Each,
81 80 and ST. IS
Rhinestone Necklaces. Each 500 and $500
Sterling Silver Purses. Each. h............. s.. 90
Feather Ornaments for the hair. Ea 81 30 81 20
Sterling Silver Nethersole Bracelets. Each,
75c to s. 90
Gold plated Pins, for the hair, wreath and knot
IN .
Sterling Silver Pins for the hair, wreath and knot
effects. Each. h.....................50 soc. and I.c.
Handsome Cut Steel Buckles. Each $3.50 to SIS 90
First floor.
Evening star., 1900-02-21
$2.o5 each.

A tableful Of Sailor Suits. In fancy brown and
gray mixtures, handsomely trimmed aud braided
with fine silk braid: all wool well made: sewed
with silk-also plain navy blues sizes to IL.
Evening star., 1900-02-21
St2S each

Hundreds of Sailor Suits ernodyinr all the latest
ideas in finish and hradins: of styles in
each size to choose from; sizes 3 Ia T..
$500 each.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Other Go-Carts up to $4,000 each
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1900-02-21
JeWelry
DeUa artrnnent,

Novelties in Pulley Belts, Hair Or
naments, Gold and Silver Articles
of the more or less practical sorts,
and many imported bits that are
without duplicates.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Handsome Rattan Carriages. with full roll BODY
and finished as the above.
$500 each.
Other Carriages up to $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Bsse Carpet Sweeper Co of Grand Rapids Michigan
the Sweepe yet produced The Cycobag runnng
Sweeper which works little Wheel improve
sweep bearings bicycles Reversible
both Don't have hard handle either
Automatic
pickedup avengs from coggmg the axle The Bsse
is here show you what their sweepers
sfng gDept-F Ffth thfon.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

gin order to avoid delays. on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any individual connected with the
Office but simpIy to THE STAR. OF to
the Editorial or Business DEPART
menfs. according to tenor or pnrpose-
Evening star., 1900-02-21
S1.5o each.

Neat and attractive Medicine Cabinets. similar to
the above, with heavy plate glass mirror in door.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

Other Cabinets up to $500.
Fourth door.
Evening star., 1900-02-21

$500 each.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
Money Lost in the Charleston.

New York. Feb. 21.-When the
cruiser Charleston wa. wrecked sev-
eral months ago on an uncharterrd
reef north OF Luzon, the ships pay
master was compelled In abandon
his money safe. which contained
about p. 5000 MEXICAN dollars and
500 in gold. The weight of this
amount of specie and the strong box
WAS too great To imperil the lives of
she men who were set adrift III the
oped boats with uncertainty OF keep
ing afoat until land could be reach
ed. Ii was necessary TO utilize all
spare capacity of the boats for food
and for arms and ammunition, for fear
a landing would have To be made on
a barren shore, or that the SYM n
thizers OF Aguinaldo would offer -
reception at which guns and cart
ridges would be worth more than
Mexiran money The money left be-
hind had been charged against pay
master Rpynold. of the Charleston.
to the amount of $122i and when
he reached Manila his accounts were
found to be short that much. Under
the regulation Admiral Watson or
dered board TO investigate the
failure to balance accounts. The r.
port which has just reached Wasl
ngton, fully exonerates the paymas-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ARE
BLOOD DISEASES.

Cured by r. b. B-Bottle Free 10
Sufferer.
II is the deep-seated, obstinate cases
Of Catarrh and rheumatism that Il
Z. =. Botanic Blood BainJ cure-
It matters not whit other treat
Inents, dc ctors. sprays. liHiments.
medicated air, blood purifiers, have
failed to d, Il. Il. y. always prompt
lv reaches he real caUs, and roots
out aud DR. vee from the bones, jOinf-
mucuous Y embrane, asd entire -ys-
TEN the sp cifc poison il tbe blood
tn u causes rheumatism and catarrh
3. Il. Il. j. the only remedy strong
en- Dugh ~ do this and cur and -
there can never b. a return 10 thu
svInLtoms Don give UD hope, bur
try b. r. T. Botanic Blood Balm
or , b.
For -ale BY druggists at 81 PER
large bottle, or large bottles full
treatment) 3. To prove our faith
In y. y. p. We will send Trial Bottle
Free TO sufferers, 20 they may test
80 remedy at our expense. Address
BLOOD BALM 90. Atlanta, GA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
The Issue of 1000 From Republican
Standpoint.

Globe Democrat.
Within the past two DAVIS the pres
lent has discussed the prospects of
the campaign with his most intimate
friends. He has said that from "a
study of the conditions he realizes no
walk over il before him. but he has
no fears Of the result. if republicans
work for party success with zeal equal
to that which the democrats apply
Bryan'- trip through the east has
been observed with close attention
by the republican leaders. II has
been followed carefully in order to
determine to what extent democratic
factions are going TO ignore the diff
fereHces OF 1896. Bryan's receptions
have left no doubt in the minds Of r.
publican leaders that democrats gen
orally will stand together. In the
White HOuSe the conviction il grow
ing that the issue of expansion will
over-hadOw all others
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01

before killing. was with me. Took a
cow north from Pitchfords. Said he
was taking her To his brother Bills
Cross-examination. b. Merchant
is = brother OF mine. Am related to
Ed Abel. n from my house TO Boch-
erding. Defendant stayed at my
house Friday night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01

before killing. was with me- Took
cow north from Pitchfords. Said he
was taking her to his brother Bills.
Cross-examination. B. Merchant
is brother OF mine. Am related To
Ed Abel. IA from my house 10 BOch-
erding. Defendant stayed at my
house Friday night.
NOAH NJ 'GINNIs
Age - years. Heard the state
ment of Mr. Aiewald, | never did
shoot Mr.. Miewald. Was put in jail
morning OF Goth OF April. Upstairs
III cage. northwest corner. Other
prisoners there all the time. Remem-
Der OF hearing of the old man being
shot. | was mt my brother Wills on
that night Got there about : o'clock
in the evening Dixie McCann took
me down stairs and put me i'll a cell.
Abel was arrested after | was. Ed
and me was talking some down there.
/ Did not have the conversation as
testified to by Leslie Phillips. | ask
ed Ed if he told Harvey where We
separated He said be told him We
had separated at Shiplev's corner. !
told him he talked too much i
thought it was imprudent. | asked
him if he told Harvey | talked of
going to old man Merchants. There
was something said OF u macintosh.
Ed asked me what was done when
they took me down to be identified.
said when they put a macintosh
on me the old lady kinder thought ]
was the man. She said bring on the
other man and she would pick him
out.
WILL NJ GINNIs
Recalled by state Did not hav, e..
conversation with j. +. Requa in
which said did not know what time
Bunk got home that night. and did
not say that Bunk had got in IL
J. REQUA
Live in Lone Oak All my life. Far
mer. About 40 wears old. Know ID.
W. Short and Bill McGinnis. Had a
conversation with Bill MeGinniS on
Thursday after murder while uild-
ing fence. in which he said he did
not know when Bunk came in on that
night but it was some time before he
went to sleep. Was present when
Short asked Bill McGinni- when Bunk
got home and he said hedidn't know.
but il was before he went 10 sleep.
Short did not work for me or ny
brother Henry on Saturday. There
were two conversations Short was
not resent ar the first conversation.
Know Bill McGinni-'- reputation.
Good
a REQUA
Live in Peasant Gar. Know Vim.
McGinnis. Heard OF the killing of
Bocherding. Was at hcCiinns's
house on Sunday evening of killing,
left after SHUTDOWN. II was about
dark when | got home Went 10 see
VIM. AcGinnis. Bunk was not there.
Know D W Short. Saw him on Sat
urday at his home. Did not work for
me or my brother Henry. on that
dav. Did not so anybody coming
up the lane on q white horse. Went
through the fields 70 Carvers.
4 number OF wirnes-e- were intro
duced by the state 10 irnpeach J f.
Carver. and a number for the defense
testified 10 his good reputation. The
testimony was all III Saturday morn
ing. and both the state and defensa
rsSted.
FCoaGnued On another page-J
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01

Requa, ne was at my house Sunday
evening, little before shutdown, left
for home shortly after sunset.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
The MOTIVE WAS MURDER.
The Deed Was Foul and Brutal.
Iury Selected. The TAX
ing Of Testimony
Begun.
JOE BOMAR.
Eontinued from Last Wcek.)

/ JOE BOMAR.
Live in Lone Oak. Was at old
Roman place, where road runs east
Ivb;eh leads to Bocherding III the
Iafternoon of the Sunday he was killed.
Know Bunk McGinnis. Saw him and
another party going east on that
had about 4 o'clock. Defendant
ras on a white horse. Had on high
khte hat, light coat and dark trous-
tr.
&C. NAFUS-
/ Was at Bob kamms on that Sun
bay afternoon. Saw two horsemen
koing east on that road. They were
bn white horses One, | think, was
Bal Abel. The stranger had on "a
kbite hat
ROBERT KAMM.
hive on the road running west from
r. Bocherding's, Afternoon OF
hight Of killing was at home. On
touth side OF road. Mile and half
vest Schapler's corners. Two men
lode east on that road. One | took
Ibr Ed Abel, didn't know the other
han on gray horse. Between 4 and
to'clock.
JAMES PETTUS.
| Am working for George Smith. On
khernoon Bocherding was killed |
has at Mr.. Hammond's. | know
hrtsinnis and Abel when | see them.
law them going east on that road.
kcGinnis had on white hat. They
tere riding white horses
FRED KAMM.
IIhad been at my brothers on that
jhernoon. Was on my way home
bout 4 O'Clock. Net Abel and Mr..
teGinnis. Know them both. They
here riding white horses. McGinnis
bid on white hat. Net them Just
kst OF Jim Lane 8. Identified prisoner
! the man he met.
MRS. FED KAMM.
WAS with my husband when we
let two men going east. Know Mr..
pei They were on white horses.
CHARLES KEINBERGER.
five in Lone Oak. Was on road
hiding west from Bocherding on
bat Sunday afternoon. Know Ed
bel Net Ed Abel and another
1an, first cross road west of Bocher
hg's Riding two grays. About .
clock. Went straight home. On
Il old Bomar place. After dark
ben got home. Wife was with me.
I've SIX miles from Bocherding
nee.
MRS. KEINBERGER.
Mas with my husband on afternoon
bcherding was killed. We met Ed
Del and another man two miles west
Bocherding's. Stranger was rid
kwhite horse. Got home late III
eaing
|. A. BAsHORE.
lave on the old Montgomery place
a OF Jim Lanes on road west from
leherding's. Was over about
9mm's Saw two horsemen riding
ft Ed Abel was one. Riding
bite horses. Was in the neighsol-
od of clock.
PETER SHELF.
1--we three miles west Prairie City.
Sunday afternoon was over to
n Fox's. Saw Ed Abel there that
ming. About half-past ) O'Clock.
me from the north. Came alone.
II CHRIS FOX.
fiving hall mile west and mile
th of Bocherdin2's. Had been
appleton City. Returned home at
minutes to s. Found I'D Abel
Re, besides family. He stayed all
bit. !
IL BOB DAVIS. /
1--we in Hudson. hall mile from
herding's Have a good view of
hty south and west of my house.
a man riding white horse going |
halt mile. turned in Fox's about |
elock. Heard gunshot after
ock Heard somebody holler.
nd it the third time Shot sound !
esouthwest toward Bocherding's. !
n Mrs Bocherding say to pris-
r.: You are the man who came
d Ito kill me and my husband and
I'll hre the man who killed my hus
~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01

Requa, ne was at my house Sunday
evening, little before shutdown, left |
for home shortly after sunset.
DR.. B. E. LUsK.
Live at Stumptown. Know Me-
Ginnis- Saw him on Monday morn
ing after murder Came TO my store.
" as en- white horse. He came to sell
me his horse. Got on horse and rode
him. Don't thin there was a bundle
on back OF saddl, Bought his horse
Cross-examinatiOn: 1t was an
Arabian horse, exceptionally good
travelling horse. Bought him on
time. Agreed to pay him in a few
days. Paid him $50 the same day.
WILL NJ GISNIs
Recalled: Am acquainted with Or.
Lusk. Came TO my place several
nights after the murder. Called me
up. He didn't ask me where Bunk was
at on Saturday night. He did not
ask me where Bunk was sunday
night. and | did not say he came
home after | had gone to bed. about
this time.
DR.. LUSN
Recalled. A night or two after
shooting OF Bocherding, after dark.
about 8 O'Clock, | was at viii Ne
Ginnis' house. Called him up and
had a conversation with him on bust
ness affairs. Did not discuss the time
Bunk McGinnis got in on Sunday
night.
ALLEN WRIGHT
Live at Rich Hill Know Mr.. Mel
valid. Had a conversation with him
after a shooting at Rich Hill.
He said that he couldn't tell who did
the shooting. That it was too dark
Think he said there was more than
one party.
DAVE BAsORE
Live in Rich Hill Know Mr. Me
wald. Heard him say that he
couldn't tell who the parties were
who did the shooting.
JONI FOX
Live in neighborhood of Mr. Boch |
erding. Was present when sheriff |
brought prisoner down there. Heard |
a talk with her and the prisoner. She
said to prisoner, Il can't tell for GER
tain whether you are the boy or not, |
and then said. bring on the other
boy" | was very close to them.
Cross-examination. Saw good |
many around there. They We're not |
SO close as | was there.
GEO BAKER
Live at Peru, farmer and general |
Have known defend |
ant for 20 years Had worked for
me ) or 8 months in 1895.
D. w SHORT
Live in Lone Oak. Know defend |
ant, for ) years. Live 4 miles from
VIM NcGinnis. Saw defendant on.l
evening of the Sunday OF shooting |
between shutdown and dark. Was |
coming up from my barn. He was
going along the road west He he'll |
loed at me. Was riding a white |
horse. Was between % and 30 steps
to road. He said Hello. Dad l said,
hello, Bunk.
Cross-examination. | swear to the
jury that | saw him on the night
if am not mistaken He
spoke TO me. know ]. E. Requa
Heard a few days after that Mr.
Bocherding had been killed | did
swear before the grand Jury that
heard it on Monday morning after he
was killed. Don't know who the first
man was | told this TO. Saw him 60
by on Saturday evening going west
Just after dinner Didn't SEE him
Friday Was tending TO VIII Nc
Ginnis' cows on that day for him |
did swear before the grand jury that
| knew it was Sunday because it was
the day after worked for J. +. Re
qua, on Saturday. Will NcGinnis
was not the first man who told me Of |
the killing.
MRS KATE CARVER
Live in Lone Oak. Came home |
from Henry county that Sunday AZ |
ternoon. Seen a man riding a white |
horse going toward Will McGinnis. |
Don't remember the hour 1t was |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
MRS. KATE CARVER

Live in Lone Oak. Came home
from Henry county that Sunday AZ
ternoon. Seen a man riding a white
horse going toward Will McGinnis.
Don't remember the hour 1t was
late in the evening. Ny husband was
doing his feeding. Had seen the man
riding a white horse, they called him
Bunk McGinnis. Was not quite a
half mile.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
j. E. CARVER

Live in Lone Oak. Was born In
Shawnee township. Got acquainted
with AcGinnis, when he came back
the last time. Heard OF the killing
OF Mr. Bocherding. Saw the defend
and between shutdown and dark that
evening Heard Mr.. Short speak to
him. called my wife's attention TO
him. He was riding a white horse
Wore light coat and white hat Ny
place is 16O yards from the road.
Short house is right on the road.
MORT MERCHANT
Live at Prairie City. Know de-
PENDANT Saw defendant on Safurda Y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
Dr.. LUsX

Recalled. A night or two after
shooting OF Bocherding, after dark.
about 9 O'Clock, | was at viii Nc
Ginnis' house. Called him up and
had a conversation with him on bust
ness affairs. Did not discuss the time
Bunk McGinnis got in on Sunday
night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01
DR.. B. E. LUsK
WILL NJ GISNIs

Recalled: Am acquainted with Or.
Lusk. Came to my place several
nights after the murder. Called me
up. He didn't ask me where Bunk was
at on Saturday night. He did not
ask me where Bunk was sunday
night, and | did not say he came
home after | had gone to bed. about
this time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-01

Live in Hudson. About hall mile
from Bocherding. Heard of the kill
ing thenight it happened. Mrs. Boch-
erding came TO my house and asked
me to notify the neighbors. 1t was a