davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-05
uoIstcd b, Their own retnrd.


:
II is new experience for such old p1rlia
mentary hands as Senators Allison and Aldrich
to find the regular appropriation bills blocked in
the short session by such statesman as Senator
Hanna in desperate effort to secure an enor-
nous subsidy spoil But Hanna is boss. and
however great the disquet which his methods in
spire. Senators Allison and Aldrich must grin aud
bear thein
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-05

officials quite as much as the Government.
since young men OF talent and ability
would thus be encouraged to prepare them
selves thoroughly for life service in the
Orient. Europe. or South America, know
ing that so long as they could do their
work better than anyone else. they would
be secure of their positions. A diplomatic
career might in that case come to mean
something in America
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-05

Grasped King Edwards Hand.-Tho
corps of doorkeepers on the Republican
side OF the House boasts OF one member
vino has grasped the hand of the present
King of England. II is Lem Wiley. who
is stationed at the northwest door Mr.
Wiley. who is a musician. accompa MED
the Haverly Mastodons. a troupe OF min
strels. to England in 1881 and 1852 The
Prince of Wales did the company the
honor to attend its performance and came
in great state He occupied the Toyal
boxes, and. contrary to his usual custom
remained throughout the entire perform
ance laughing almost immoderately at all
the jokes, and thoroughly enjoying the
whole exhibition. After the play was over
he sent a large case of wine into the per-
formers as token of his appreciation of
their performance. About week after
that" said Mr. Wiley Il heard that the
prince. as was his usual custom was IN
tending to preside at the Lodge of IN
struction. and / made up my mind 20 at
tend. So / went in one afternoon during
the session, and remained until the inter
mission. The prince came down from his
seat and mingled with the other Masons
on terms of the most friendly equality
He talked and shook hands all round. and
as an American member shook hands with
me, too
An UnenIigbtencd District-'.Yes
there are plenty of dark corners in my
State even in these DAYS" said Repre-
sentative Atwater of North Carolina yes
terday The railroad and the telegraph
haven't reached everywhere and there are
some little districts where the news Of the
world comes but rarely, and the ignorance
of the people regarding current events
outside the little mountain valley In |
which they live is almost overpOwering
They may be aware of the fact that the
war is over or that Abraham Lincoln is |
dead. but their knowledge is hardly up to |
date A little thing happened to me in |
1881 TINT fits the case today.
1T was just after Garileld's death, and. |
as you know, the papers were full OF the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-02-05

His bearing through all the painful and
disagreeable experiences of this mission
justified the message Patrick Henry sent
him: Tell Marshall 1 love him because
he acted as republican and as an Ameri-
can" Those were indeed the two guiding
and controlling convictions of his Whole
lifc-he was always an ardent republican
and he was always an ardent American;
and his mastery conduct of the naset!a-
tons with the Directory is another stria-
ing instance OF the truth that since this
country became a nation, no other eoun-
try has been as wisely and successfully
served by its diplomatic representatives
as the United States. OF Marshalrs con-
duct of those negotiations President Adj
ans declared: III ought to be marked by
the most decided appreciation of the pub
lie. He has raised the American people
in their own esteem; and il the influence
of truth and justice. reason and argu-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

For all freph cuts or wounds,
either on the human subject or on
animals. BallArd'a Snow Eminent
is excellent; whilsfor corn huskorS'
rprained wrists, harbed wire cuts,
aud sores on working horses. IL
cannot he too highly recon- mendei.
Price, rs and 80 csntS. For sale by
all druggists.
For nice shave 90 to A. G.
kospke's.
All the latest in Collars and Ties,
Nll colors and styles nj
WoLrSRs BROS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
To Farmers.

Because Johnie'4 calf 80 frequent
'y grows up 10 be fathers COW is
one reAron why boys want to quit
the farm.
CongresSmen are now preparing
to plant their annual crop of gar
den seed to the best advantage.
The value of the mules shipped
from tho United States to foreign
countries in 1900 is placed at Sc,
$4,000. AS a money maker the
Texas mule ranks in the 2:lO class.
According to reports from Lining
cotton in that section will III
planted much enrier this year than
last owing to the fenr of tho boil
weevil, of which the fnrmera sGv
there il no end 10 the number now
in the fields, and grass around the
corners of the fences, and eyary-
where slse that they can find "
hiding place.-Texas Farm Jour.
nal,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
NO. 81.

nnchte inn desc Tage Elm netlc
GeschWns. Der Humid war aNi
der StraFse uhd Elm kleines Neg
Kind rpiUlto in der naehe. DIR
Eiund nshm das Kind in Maui und
brachte es Philip ms Haus, aber or
duri,e es nicht lnnge hal,en da die
Muttor vom Kinds mach gelaufen
kan UNI das Kind beanspruchte
INNER Dessert
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

There is probably no dhcase
more distressing and annoying than
pilcs. Tahler's Buckeye Pile ONT
ment is daily curing cascs ofyears
standing of itching aud bleeding
pilea. The cure begins on the fret
application, a little perseverance
makes tho cure complete. Price.50
cents in bottles. Tubss, rs cents.
For sale by MI druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
GREAT LUCK OF Az EDITOR

For two years all efforts to cure
Eczema in the palms Of my hands
failed," writes Editor H. N. Lester.
Of Syracuse, Kan, then l was
wholly cured by Bncklsn's Arnica
Halve." It's the worlds best for
Eruptions. Sores, aud all skin dis
eases. Only Zoe al all druggiats.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
Attention Farmersl

We will in few days receive u
car load of Oklahoma cotton seed,
which natures n month earlier than
South Texas seed Leave orders ut
once as the car is selling rapidly.
G. H. FLATs IL Sox.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
70 Cure a Gold In cns Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lots All druggists refund tbs
money il IL fails to cure. Il. W.
Greve'p signature is ON each box
Price % cents,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
LOCAL NOTES BY TIE GERMAN
EiIPOE.

49, '"N ~ Wa l'OPbli "hl hVFhNus
Montag trat unser Commissioner
Gerechc il Si,zung,
Die Wsende au y. G. Merpebur-
GERS Backstein Gcbacudo sind her
Its fortig.
Am Samstag den l6ten Fsbrunr
list Masken Ball i'm Gruenen Schvl.
hause.
Am Sonntsg den 3tsn Maarz ist
Besmten Wahl der Bluecher Loge
Mr.. 90 o, d. II, S.
SAmstaE Abend war Maskanball
bsi Hochheim. Die Sinner Ka pelle
lieferte die Musk.
UnSer alter Freund Franz J..
Meyer laesst sich aber einen rchoes
nen PalaSt Baucn.
W. T. Eicholz, HerauHgeber der
Deutschen Nundschau Won Cuero.
war Geschnefts haber in der Stadt,
DIS Fest K unite der Germania
Vsreins hat Aug. Schmidt den
Kontrakt gegehen das Land nit $50
/ Hack berry Baueme zu bepAanz.n.
Alex Goeth und Fri. Ida Hell
mers reissten am Freitag Abend
mach Cypress Mills. nm Goeth's
Mutter nnd Fri. Holmer'r Tante
besuchen,
Pastor r. O.rlel und Paul Otto
rsissten heute mach Fedor, Lea Co..
Eur .utherischen Synods Wir
wuenschen |,tiden cine Elusckliche
reise.
Am Sonntag den Sten Feb. war
Versammlung der i}luochcr i.og-
Mr.. 20 O. ID. III. :. Fritz Zach.riss
wurde ais Gin neucs Mitglied auf-
genommen.
+ Der tl,,skeu-9ialE IN sBunjer
Scliulhaus am Sonntng Attend war
sehr gut hesuchi, das Schulhaus
ueberiuellt unter den Mark irten
warren welche -ehr gut maskir'.
Montag brach Feuer in Matthew
Austin rein Restaurant aus Durch
das schnelle wirken der Sinner
FSuerwehr richtete es NIGHT viel
Schnden Nh. Die Haeuser eichnet
K. E. fIildebrandt.
Am Montng starb das kleinc
Kind Won Herr urd Frau Frank
Dolpjsi. Frau Dolejsi liegt schon
seit laengere zeit pchwer Krank
daniedrr, irt jrlzt etwas auf dem
Wege der Besserung.
Unser BuergermeiSter- wolfe
desc Tage cine Katie erschie'sen.
die istole entlud SIGH ui,zuvor.
sichtigerweise und schoss dubei
einen Rather durch die Krallen,
Spicle ME nit Elm Schie>-g Nshr
dem rs fuehlt vie du den Schmerz.
Vergesst den Kinder Masksnball
am 2Sten Februar NIGHT. der Elm
tritt fuer Herren ist 25c austntt
soc fuer Damen 25c, fuer Kinder
15c. Kautt die Tickets IN Zeil,
welche bel Schultze ~ Seydler'S
Apotheke. und Chas. Ainsler's
I Apotheke zu hnben sind.
| Dmners,ag Abend den 2Sten
Frbrunr ist Kinder Masken Ball
i'm Opern- I1ause. Die Sinner Feurr
/ wehr Kapelle lielrrt die Musk.
isntritt fuer Herren, soc; Damen,
25c; Kinder, loo. Tickets sind in
SchulIze 4 Seydler's Apothsko und
City Drug Store zu haben.
Am SonntSs hatten die Schulz
vorsteher elmo VersAmmlung UNI
dan Freisehulsn Gsld mer diesen
Schul Distrjkt IN vertheilen Shi
ner Schulz Nr, /, erhiet sll05,a5,
Bunjes sohole Mr. Q, $S4s.4O,
Gruene Schulz Mr. ,, SSOS,o5
Damit bekommsn wir hisr in der
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

The new barber shop Al Aug.
Schrsmm's saloon. Eame aud 500
mo and you will receive nice treat
ment. Al. HILL, Prop.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13

Hot and cold battle, at a, G
Koepke's,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
c.. l.. WILLIAMS,
Dealer in Real Estate,
Lumber and Shingles.
Lumber and Shingles

ONGea and cypress lumber cypress pcketp and moulding.
IL doorp blinds and builders hardware Mountain Cedar
WaukegAn and Gldden
Slick Wire Hodge Wire Fence Rubber mixed paints
white lead oil yarnishe Hickory
wagonf and buggy and shafts Extra
Sue Phaetons Bugges and Buckbnard Extra
and double harness. brides and collars
SINNER Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored hy
those tireleas little workers-Dr.
Kings New Life Pilla. Millions
are always at work, night and day,
curing Indigestion, BiliousnesF,
Constipation. Sick Headache and
all Stomach Liver and Bowel
troubles Easy. pleasant, safe,
sure. Only 25c at all drug stores.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-02-13
Steps the Cough and Works off tie oola

Laxative Bromo-Qninine Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure,
no pay. Price 25 crnt-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-21
MEETING OF HOTEL MEN.
Indiana Association Will Convene
Next Friday.

The annual meeting of the Indiana Ho-
tel Association will be held in Indianapolis
on Friday, Dec. q. The business meeting
OF the association will be held at the Grand
Hotel at 2 p. m. of that day and in the
evening at s o'clock a banquet will be given
at the Denison. Nicholas Filbeck. of Ter
re Haute, will be The follow
ing programme will be carried out:
"Glimpses of Foreign Hotels ..........
......S. f. Morss, Editor of the Sentinel.
Discussion by the Association.
1.-THE Resort Hotel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
........ Thomas Taggart, indianapolis.
Discussion by the Association.
9TH Art of Increasing Membership.
Discussion by the Association.
How Hotel Business Appears TO "A New
Man" d. II. Jackson. the Denison, Indian
apolis.
Discussion by the Association.
Overcoming Difficulties ................
........H. j. BOhn, Editor Hotel World.
Discussion by the Association.
Comments on the Hotel Law of Indi-
ana" John w. Kern. indianapolis.
Discussion by the Association.
Recitation Prof Pfimmer, the Kan
kakee poet.
General discussions, resolutions adjourn
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-21
Greenwood.

Mrs. Harry White is visiting In Mattoon,
Ill.
Mr.. Oscar Atkins is spending the week in
Chicago.
Mr.. Grafton johnson has returned from
Pittsburg.
Mrs. Fl. p. Fudge has gone to Louisville,
KY, to visit relatives.
Mrs. w. b. Durham, after a long abb
sence, has returned home.
Miss Lola Bowden has gone to North
Carolina TO spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Mitchen, of
indianapolis, were here this week.
Miss Stella Whitesides has returned from
Hanover College TO spend Christmas at
Home.
Mr.. Will Hogue. Of Ohio, is visiting his
father, superintendent A. B. Hogue, in
this place.
Miss Margaret Bass is home from college
at oxford, o., to spend Christmas with
her parents.
Miss Ella Brewer is expected home to-
day from Bloomington, where she is at
tending the university.
Mrs. Louise Longdon and her son, of
Greencastle, are visiting Mrs. Longdon's
mother, Mrs. Julia Johnson.
Miss Mabel Whitenack, assistant in the
department of history at Franklin, Is at
home for the holiday vacation.
The Missionary Society of the Presby-
terrain Church was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Harve Brewer on Thursday after
noon.
On last Tuesday the pastor and elders
of the Presbyterian Church took dinner
ieth birthday. Mr.. Wood is the oldest
elder in the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-21
WOMAN'S BRIGHT IDEA.
Responsible for the Publication OF
"a Fearsome

The author of "A FearsOme Riddle" a
scientific novel that is being discussed
somewhat. will owe whatever success it
may attain as a money-maker and as a
literary effort to a house party and TO a
woman's tact and forethought. The au-
thor of the novel is Max Ehrman, a Terre
Haute young man who was graduated from
Harvard College and has done "A number
of things in a literary way. The presence
of Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Barcus. of Terre
Haute; in the city last night recalls a
story in connection with the publication of
Ehrman's novel.
Two years. ago in February Mrs. Barcus
gave a house party, entertaining a number
of bright young women. Max Ehrman
was a friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Barcus, and
his yearning to do something in the liter
airy world was well known to them. one
day during the progress OF the mousse party
Mr.. Ehrman met Mrs. Barcus, and during
the course of a brief talk asked what ne
could do to help entertain the guests. Mrs.
Barcus replied that he might come over
and read one of his manuscripts. very
well, I'll do it," said he; when shall L
Gomez
Tomorrow at H." said Mrs. Barcus, and
on the following day Ehrman appeared
with the manuscript of "A Fearsome Rid
die" He began to read, but did not nnlSh
the story. The young women were hardly
in the mood for scientific thought, and one
remarked: why in the world didn't you
bring a love story" Ehrman did not take
the manuscript away with him that day,
but at the request of the hostess left II
for her to read. She thought she could de-
tect something unusually meritorlous In IL.
Within a day or two she finished readlng
the manuscript and was much pleased Win
the story. She expressed her approval when
Ehrman made his party call and asked
why he did not have ii published. he re
piled that he had made some effort In that
direction. Would you like to have II pub
lished?' asked Mrs. Barcus, and added:
II think L can get it done for you.
Would / like to nave it publisher ex-
claimed Ehrman. "Why you couldn do
me a greater good than that" Mrs. Bal
Gus at once interested her husband in the
manuscript. and within a few months 1t
was in the Bowen-Merrill publishing house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcus came over last night
to attend the Columbia Club ball. Mrs.
Barcus will return to Terre Haute to-day
and her husband will go OF to New York.
MIR. Ehrman is now In South Carolina
trying to regain his strength AFTER a siege
of typhoid fever.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-21
SAYS s5OO.OOO Is IN SIGHT.
c. A. Woody, a Gold Mine Agent, Is
at EngIish's Hotel.

81 have been engaged in sixteen different
mining ventures in my life," said c. A.
Woody, at the Hotel English, last night.
land hit it all right in every case but one"
Mr.. Woody registers from Denver, Col,
but is at present located at Fort Wayne,
where he is the Eastern manager of the
King Solomon Mining and Milling Com
pany of Indiana and Utah. He says that
between $50 and 200 Indiana persons are in
terested in the company. The head office
of the concern is at Ogden, Utah, and the
mines are located in Nevada and Utah. A
day or two ago Mr.. Woody received a
telegram from the head office announcing
that responsible persons are willing to
pay a half million dollars for one group of
mines owned by this company
Il am here" said Mr.. Woody, Ito see
the stockholders and find out what they
want to do about the disposal of this prop
erty." Mr.. Woody said that if the group
is sold at the price offered it will bring the
stockholders about 400 per cent. or their
investment. He has had experience in
Cripple Creek mining and says he has
made some money there. AS a sort of
venture at Cripple Creek, he once pur-
chased one hundred shares of mining stock
at 14 cents a share and afterward sold
the shares for "a cents. They wanted me
to take 100. 900 shares ct the same price"
he said, but l declined. Had l done so
L could have cleaned up the sum of $74,O 900
/ SuppOse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-21

ton. The marshaIs office became vacant
by reason of the expiration of the term the
first of June last, and the collector of GUS
toms at Port Townsend on the first of
September. AS the occupants Of these two
leading offices of the State were appointed
during my term in the Senate, and no
change having been made. some cOrIe-
spondents at Washington have sent out
over the country the statement that their
retention in office was due 10 myself. This
Is not true in any sense of the word. as
l have recommended no one for appoint
ment since | left the Senate"
Senator Wilson says that a United States
senator will be elected in the State of
Washington at the session of the Legis-
lature OF 1902 and 1903. This Legislature
will unquestionably be Republican and will
elect a Republican United States senator
to succeed George Turner, who was elected
as a Populist and is now a member OF the
Democratic party. 1t is understood there
will be quite a number of candidates. and
Senator Wilson says that, while he has not
been advised of 1t by the men themselves,
he understands that Levi Ankney. OF
Walla Walla county. and Harold Preston.
an attorney of Seattle, will be candidates.
I'm all human probability" said Mr.. VIII
son, Il will be a candidate myself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-21
Lillian Nordica's Recital.

Lillian Nordica sang to a small audience
I'm English's Opera House last night. This
Christmas season is not good for the box
office. and. besides. the city had had a
great deal Of music-for this city-recentIy.
But Miss Nordica's audience was lively
and applauded her each time she came on
the stage as well as when she had finished
a song. She seemed i'm the best OF spirits.
though a part OF the range OF her voice
had a sharpness that must have annoyed
her. I'm addition 10 a series OF short songs,
she gave "Elsa's Dream. from "Lohen-
grin the Elizabeth aria from Tam
hauser and an aria from a Hungarian
opera. "IaslOS. With the last named she
closed her recital. and I'm il her voice rose
there. IL was her only display what she
could do in the pyrOtechnic way when she
wished. The art songs" she sang easily
and lightly. She used the Stanton-Nevin
coon song. Sweetest Little Fellow" as
one OF her encore pieces.
The singer was very fortunate In her ac-
-cOmpanyist. Mr.. +. ROmayne Simmons. He
was I'm full sympathy with her and mar
velously suited the piano 10 the voice. from
the heavy passages 10 the most delicate
shading. Mr.. simmons had one solo num-
Der on he programme. Chopin's G sharp
minor polOnaise. and he played IL ad-
90 have heard a lot more from him. but ne
retired fn favor OF Miss Nordica. At the
close Of the recital. when the audience re-
manned seated. ~applauding. the smiling
singer led the modest pianist out TO share
hOnors with her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-21
A OVER SMALLPOX.
Two Judges Conflict and K~cntuckians
Arm Themselves

CINCINNATI, Dec. pa serious clash
Of armed men is threatened at Cold Spring.
Campbell county. Kentucky. a few miles
south Of Newport. over the question OF
taking care of jail prisoners who have the
smallpox. TIL County Board of Health
ordered the inmates OF the new infrmary
at Cold Spring removed To a hospital. and
the smallpox prisoners taken from the jail
to the infrmary. When this became known
bells were rung at Cold Spring and "A citi-
zens' meeting was held, and under the
leadership of Judge Brown armed men
were sworn i'm to-day and formed along the
pike 10 prevent carrying out the orders Of
the Board of Health. Meantime an injunc-
ton was obtained from Judge Hodge. and
the sheriff began organizing an armed
force to carry out the order OF the Board
of Health.
When the guards organized by Judge
Brown interfered with the execution OF the
orders OF the Board Of Health Health on
Ger Young communicated with DIR. McCor-
mack, OF Bowling Green. president OF the
State Board of Health. and was advised by
the latter to apply TO Judge Hodge for the
arrest OF Judge Brown and his forces. He
further notified DR.. Young that an emer-
gency hosnital must be established at once
or the county would be qUarantined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-21

with a great bang and rattle the heaters
on the west side of the hall tore loose.
much to the disgust of the audience and
the performer. During the singing of Miss
Porterfeld the noise was at its height and
1t was only with difficulty that she could
make herself heard above the din. Miss
POrterfield won admirers by her rendition
of several songs. She is an indianapolis
girl and this fact added somewhat to her
popularity. Aside her singing of My
Heart, at Thy Sweet Voice." from "Samp-
sen and Delilah." was most applauded.
The work of Herman III. Kaeupe- at the
piano, both as an -accompanist and as a
sOlOist, was well received. Mr.. Kaeuper,
in his first number as a sOloist, scored a
success will his playing of McDoweIFs No.
4 ImprovisiOn. Mr.. Kalman Holstein oc.
cUpied a prominent place on the pro-
gramme in his violin playing. His best
number was his second. Sarasate's Hun
garian Gypsy Airs Hans Seitz, baritone,
sang I'm a dashing style the toreador song
from Carmen The cello playing of Mr..
Buschle was greatly marred by the crack
ing of the heaters and IL was only under
a personal protest that he decided to go
on. The programme was concluded with
an ensemble number in which all the mem
bers of the company took part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-21
1 T NEWS NOTES.

DR.. Emerson Druley left the city last
night OH a weeks hunting expedition.
Cornelius Allison has returned from
Howe School, at Lima, Ind, for the holt
days.
The rummage sale for the benefit of St.
Joseph's Industrial School at go Virginia
avenue will be closed next Monday and
Tuesday.
The pensioners on the city fire and police
forces will be paid Monday, at the same
time the advance payments are made to the
regular men.
George II. Chapman Post, G.. A. r. will
give a musical entertainment tonight I'm
Pearson's Hall, North Delaware street.
Band and vocal music will form the pro-
ann
Ira Patterson, ten years of age, who ran
away from the Board of Children's Guar
dams Home, was found yesterday morning
near Cumberland by farmers. He was clad
only in a shirtwaist. knee trousers and
thin shoes and stockings.
Detective Morgan searched a negro who
came from the cigar store of Ben Shartle.
go West Washington street, yesterday
morning and found upon him some policy
tickets. The negro said he had Just pur-
chased them OF Shartle, who was then ar
rested and charged with operating a policy
scheme.