davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
CAMBRIDGE.

CAMBRIDGE, o.. September Is
The American Tin Plate Company has
refused to give employment to fifty-one
men who took leading parts in the re-
cent strike. The remainder of the men
two hundred in number, have decided
to return to work.
President Heron, Treasurer Case
and Secretary Thompson, of the Ma
tional Glass Company, were in the city
Thursday. and announced that the new
plant at this place would be two-thirds
larger than at first contemplated. and
gave proof of the fact by completing
arrangements with the Improvement
Company for more land and by direct
ing the B. G. 0. and Pennsylvania com
panies to put in two additional
switches to the proposed addition. At
the works three stacks are completed
and lot of structural iron placed in
position. The stone work on the two
buildings in course of construction is
completed.
viii NeWberry, a prominent barber of
this city was married to Miss Viola
Bonnell, dining room matron AT the
Guernsey County Childrens Home, on
LAST Wednesday evening.
Lou J. Blanchamp and Col. George
W. Balm have been engaged by the
Young Peoples Union to deliver lee
tures-on October Z. and IA.
Milton II. Turner, Jr., and Fred L.
Turner, who own land adjacent to the
B. e. o. tracks, have entered suit
against the railroad for heavy damages
on account Of a piece OF land that is
covered by a switch. J. P. Turner and
J. B. Ferguson ARE attorneys for the
plaintiffs.
The East Ohio NJ. e. Conference. an
association of three hundred ministers,
will hold its annual session in Cam
bridge next September
G. B. Upjohn. who has=been the de-
signer at the Cambridge Art Pottery
since it commenced business, has re.
turned to GAINESVILLE to resume his po-
sition in the S. A. Willer pottary.
Chas. McMurray and Amanda Bell
were quietly united in marriage blythe
county clerk in his Office There were
no immediate friends present. and the
sheriff. Constable Gollup and Attorney
w. II. Brown upheld the role of wit
nesses.
The stores kept by Hebrews were all
closed on Monday on account of a
| Jewish holiday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

the week:
William E. Ballenger. age %, and
Florence Williams, age is, both Of
Bridgeport.
Harry Leland Ault. age %, and Anna
Lorena Mccain. age 80. both CT st.
Clairsville
Clarence Albert Johnson. age 81, of
Fairpoint and Lillian Williamson, age
20 of East RiCAland,
Edward L. McKibbon. age 80. of Hi
nois. and Gertrude c. Thomas, age %,
of Bellaire.
William C. Glasgow, age 2S, OF Heath,
and Levada Colbett, age %. of Amber
James L. Frahern, age p, of Ben
wood. and Ella c. Coffman. age 20, Of
Bellaire
Daniel Miller. age %, of Bridgeport,
and Stella Neuhart, age is, of BeEaire.
Orion E. SecreEt. age 26, and Emma
E Kubsky age "a, both of Maynard.
David J. Moore. age &c. OF Scio, and
Lillian V. stllwel, age %, of May
| nard
George D. Etchison. age %, of May
nard, and Rosa Brown, age 19, Of
/ Bridgeport
! Taylor Walker. age 81. and jamie E.
Jordan, age % both OF st. Clairsvil.e.
+ John H. Hutchlson. age SO. and Stella
| Z. Fravel. age % both of st. Glars
vile.
Edward L. Hughes. age 2S, of .Carne-
gle, ra., and Maude L. Lowe age 26, of
Bellaire.
.homas W Eisminger. age 80, of
Benwood, and Margaret F. Wilson age
81, OF Martins Ferry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
HANNIBAL.

HANNIBAL, o, September 2S.-
Misses Theresa Beuter and Lizzie
Gund.ing returned to their homes at
Wheeling tuesday after spending
week with Miss Alice Rist
Dr. J. F. Teufart, dentist, OF Mar
ietta. is registered at the Hannibal
House
Harry Muhleman was a sistersvflle
visitor Tues lay
Miss Elizabeth Bare. Of Monongahe-
Ia city is visiting Misses Sara and
Mare Bare.
Mr. and Mrs. !. H. O'NeiI and
daughter have returned home from
Marietta, where they were the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. O'Neill.
Otto Kast of Sistersvil.e, was at his
home here Saturday.
A party Of friends OF Miss Maude
Alexander rendered her an agreeable
surprise at her home on Front stree.,
Monday evening. the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. An enjoyable
evening was spent in social amuse-
ments supplemented by refreshments
at the usual hour
Prof. Thomas Fennell, OF Kirkwood,
spent Sunday In town. guest at An
drew Rists.
A. B. Moore left Wednesday for
Washington. D. C.. after an extended
visit here with relatives.
Born Wednesday. to Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Dietrich, Of Buckhin Bottom. a
daughter
Rev. c NJ. Kirk and wife returned
Wednesday from New Philadelphia,
where they attended the East Chic Con
ference Rev. Kirk was returned to
this appointment
Mrs. Mint Nell left Wednesday for
Pittsburg to visit her sister Mrs Kent.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. F. Noll and Miss
Ida Noll, Of Marietta. spent several
days in town the guests Of Miss Rena
Noll.
Ed. Noll and Will Flack. Of Sisters
Vile, spent Sunday with relatives.
Last Saturday evening at the home
! Of his paNnts Thompson Muhleman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
ST. MARYS.

ST. MARYS, w. Va, September 2S
Mrs. Ida Houseman, of Cleveland, O..
is the guest of her father, c. w. Bills.
Mrs. j. Citizens has moved from
rooms in the NJ. P. parsonage to the
house of w. H. Cooper on First street
Rev. J. F. Woods, of Moundsville.
stopped off here Sunday on his way
home from Willow Island, and in the
evening delivered a sermon in the P.
e. church.
Miss Margaret Kane spent Sunday
with relatives at Belpre, o.
Mrs. ]. e. Keyser is visiting relatives
in Washington, D. C. Her mother,
Mrs. Granger, is spending a few weeks
at her old home at Fairmont.
Mr.. John Schauwecker returned the
first of the week from a pleasant trip
to Buffalo and other points in the
north.
Miss Ida Barr, of New Martinsville.
is the guest of her sister, Miss Myrtle
Barr.
John Schupback is slowly recovering
from the terrible accident that occurred
to him the first of the week. While
driving a team around the short turn
from Creel street to the wharf, the
WaSOh upset, 4his SIhupDdSh
under the bed. The frightened horses
ran down the wharf, dragging the Wa
gon with Mr.. Schupback under it.
When rescued he was badly cut about
the head and bruised generally. DR..
John Watson is attending him.
d. w. Custer, of Parkersburg, is in
the city this week on business. Mr..
Custer is one of the pioneers in jour
nalism in this section, having publish
ed the Tyler Independent at Sistersville
eighteen years ago.
Mrs. John Watson was at Friendly
on Wednesday visiting relatives.
Roderick Gist, of Letart, Jackson
county, is visiting his father, Daniel
Gist. Of Hendrickson's store.
Miss Matte Minor. of Wheeling, was
the guest of Mrs. H. H. Gallaher on
Gravel Hill this week.
Mrs T. T. McGrew welcomed the La
dies Guild of the P. e. church at her
home on Second street on Wednesday
afternoon. Next week the ladies will
meet with Mrs. James Patterson on
First street.
Chas. Talbot is putting down a wa
ter we'll in the Court House yard. The
we'll is ninety feet deep, and good
supply of water is found.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ.
e. church will meet at the home of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
NEWPORT.

NEW PORT, O., September Is
Houses are in great demand this week.
DIR. Warren made business trip to
Marietta on Thursday
The Village Improvement Assocla-
tion will hold social at the home OF
w. S. Gano this (Friday) evening TO
secure money to pave from the Metho-
dist church to the school house,
much needed improvement. The stone
is being hauled for the crossings, ana
another barge of brick was brought up
this week. So that most of the SIDE
walks will be paved before muoay
weather. DR.. mckinney had his walk
put in this week.
Miss Lila Lauer, who has been absent
for about nine weeks on visit TO rela-
tives in Pittsburg, returned home last
Saturday. 80
Mrs. Lou Cree was at Wheeling last
week. purchasing her millinery goods.
f. NJ. Schlabohm and wife returned
Sunday from a trip to the Pan-Amerl-
can. Il
d. A. Dye, of Marietta, will move ms
family back to Newport the 18th OF DC
tober This will necessitate the remov-
al of both the families of John smith
and Tom Kiser, as this property Is
owned by Mr.. Dye. John Smith VIII
move into a part of the Tom CoWan
house.
B. F. Andrews and wife, who have
been visiting in Wheeling, Pittsburs
and Little Washington, returned home
on Monday evening.
DR.. I. P. Eddy. of Williamstown, was
in town on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Halght were the
guests of relatives at Eureka over
Sunday.
Mrs Permelia Kraft and Mrs. Jen-
ME Bevan were visiting friends in Mat
ietta a few days this week.
Rev. w. P. Baxter, of the M. E.
church, has returned from conference,
and goes to Darlington, o. Rev. Misel
comes to this place. We wish Mr.. Bax-
ter success In his new field of labor.
Richard Rea, who has been visiting
his married daughter and son, return
ed home this weak.
Mrs John Cree very pleasantly en-
tertained a number of her friends or
Thursday
Ed Yost. who is engaged in work al
Sistersville. was here this week HIS
was at Marietta on business Thursdas,
Miss Lou Davis, who was very i'll,
able to be out again, and is the guest
of Miss Sarah Umphrey, at st. Marya
this week.
Mrs Louise Douglas and two little
sons. Chas. and Harry, of Elizabeth
w. Va, are visiting Mrs. rennysons
Greene.
Mr.. E. B. Lang and family and Mt
Henry Dale attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Harry Beck, daughter Of Mr.. Lana
at Wheeling. on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eaton, who resid-
ed at st. Mary's. but are moving to
Parkersburg, were the guests OF Mrs.
Kiger few days.
James Morrison and family were 1T
Marietta on Wednesday.
Miss Mary Little fell from wagon
and bruised her face very badly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
ST .CLAIRSVILLE.

! ST. GAINESVILLE, o., September
2S.-Miss Maggie Anderson returned 10
PHILADELPHIA to-day, after spending the
past month with her mother in this
place.
Miss Ina Tallman has returned from
a ten DAYS visit with friends at New
Martinsville, W. Va.
Mis- Blanche Mitchell has gone 10
Pittsi5urg. where she will remain dur
ing the winter
Miss Cara Scott was at Pittsburg
l..is week purchasing fail millinery
goods.
Mrs. MargaretDaugherty. of Bridge
port spent Thurgray o. Jh.s week with
her sister, Mrs Samuel Cellar.
John K. MeFarlaRd=and family drove
out 10 Hendryz burg, on Friday even
ing aI1d-will remain cver-Sunday.
Mrs. Charles B-annum II Wheeling,
was the guVst O. Mrs. Alice Nankirk a
part Of this week.
Mrs. Addison Thompson, o. Pitts
burg. is visiting with the family of A,
c. Darrah
, william Kyle spent last sunday with
his son james, al steub6ayiIle, o,
Mrs. terril j, Easter and son Geor-
gle, OF PittsbuFg, are visiting with re
latives here.
Mrs. A. E. Rice, of Wheeling Island,
has been visiting with relatives and
friends here this week.
Miss Carrie Barnes, who has had a
position in Washington, D. c., for some
time past, is here on vacation.
Louis Kestla AID family, Of Newark,
O., spent last Sunday with the family
OF Frank Baiiey.
treasurer W. C. BersuEdthal and
family spent the last week at the Pan
American Exposition.
Or. Elizabeth HeWetson came over
from Washington. D. C., this week and
will visit with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
A. H. Hewetson.
Clyde Wilson. who has been down in
West Virginia with Nichols Brothers
photographers, returned home the fore
part Of the week.
MI. and Mrs. j. L. Frint returned
"Wednesday from vacation of two
weeks spent at the Exposition at But
falo.
Wood Harrison, Of Bethesda, spent
last Sunday with the family Of ]. F
Grassland.
F. w. Fowler and family. Of Barnes.
vile, have been visiting with the fami
" OF Sheriff S. S. Foreman this week.
Attorney Cook Danford and wife, o
Bel.aire. spent last Sunday with thr
family Of w. c. Danford.
w. w Cowen and family spent las
Sunday with relatives in Bellaire
On Wednesday morning at the hom
Of the bride occurred the marriage O
Mr.. John II. Hutchison and Mrs. Stellt
l. Frayel. Rev. Eakins performed tn
; cercpaony.
Griffith Roberts. former resident @
this place, who died at the Soldier
Home in Sandusky on Sunday, wa
brought TO this pace on Monday an
his funeral took place from the resi-
dence of his son, Frank e. Roberts, OF
Tuesday at o'clock. The funeral ser
vices wore under the ausp. ces of Drum
mond Post No. 203, G. A. R.. o. whic
he was a member.
Mrs Edward McNichcls. who died a
her home in Tiltonyille on Tuesday
was brought to this place Thursda,
morning and inferred in Union GENE
terry. Deceased was a daughter of tn
late W. p. MeKelvey, OF Wheeling. AM
had been married but four months.
The following marriage licenses wer
Issued by the Probate Judge durin,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

week and was the most successful one
in many years. On Thursday there
were 1900 people on the grounds. The
weather was fine and the racing good
James s. Hammond has resigned as
a member OF the Washington police
force, and Charles Green mas been a2-
pointed In his place Mr.. Hammond
has served almost 20 years as a police
officer and was considered one of the
best.
Nelson Louvre, of Claysville, was in
town this week.
William Richie and bride returned
on Thursday from their bridal trip and
will take up their residence here.
Harry ChTistman and wife have re-
turned from Atlantic City, where they
spent two weeks.
Coroner John J. Fitzpatrick, accom-
panied by his son Emmett. Is at Phil
adelphia for few days.
Miss Elizabeth Eagleson, of the OBJ
server office. has returned from Wis
it with friends at West Alexander.
w. f. Penn, chairman of the Repub-
lican committee, formally opened head
quarters for the fall campaign on Tues
day evening. The Democrats will OPP
en- headquarters in a short time in the
Conner block, South Main street.
Arthur Mcfarland, of st. Clairsyille,
o.. attended the fair this week.
George Dickey. of East Wheeling
street, had his .eg crushed while work
ing at the Highland glass plant on
Wednesday afternoon.
William Arnold has been appointed
a rural delivery carrier at the Wash
ington postoffice.
Mrs. l.. S. Hill. of Wheeling and
Miss Emma Tear, OF Martins Ferry.
have returned home after visit at
this place.
Arthur McCraeken, of nansas, is Wis
iting his brother. Hon. NJ. L. A. Nc
Cracker.
John A. Best, Jr, left Tuesday for
Cambridge Mess. where he will enter
the law department of Harvard uni
versity.
The Sunday blue law crusade has
reached Washington. All restaurants,
news stands ard other places of husl-
ness that must keep open on Sun
days were notified by Chief Of Police
Rankin on last Saturday that no sales
of cigars. tobacco, candies, wines, CT
ders or pomona-the new drink-were
to be made. The order of the chief
was not obeyed by all, and some say
they will not pay any attention to it..
: 1t is probable that arrests will soon be
made. The police have also been in
structed by council to shut up all gamb-
ling houses and arrest all street walk
ers, and it would seem that the police
committee is determined that the town
shall receive more efficient police
protection.
The first football game Of the season
was played here to-day between the
Shadyside academy and w. & ]. college
and resulted in a victory for the lat
ter.
1he Childrens Aid Society has found
a plan for furnishing library to the
jail, and any one having books to con-
tribute will help good work by leav-
ing them with any member of the So
cietY.
Washington theatergoers received a
treat this week by having three Of the
best companies on the road appear at
the Lyric-"The Two Waifs,' 'eWay
Down East" and Barbara Frietehie p"
Next week Kings Dramatic company
will be here al week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29

entertained a large number of his
friends. the young people spent a
most enjoyable time in the various
social diversions concluding with the
serving. of refreshments.
Mrs, Sue Hofer and Mrs. Rankin, OF
BeLaire, spent the past week with
friends in town.
J. W. Nelenschwander, of Sisters
vile, was on our streets Sunday.
Frank Lloyd.returned home Saturday
evening from Marietta, where he spent
the past summer,
che public schools opened last Mon
day morning with the following teach
ers in charge: Supt, R. c. Franz;
Room No. 1. Miss Eva Hoskinson;
No. ?, Miss Mary Cline: No. 3, Isaac
Suffer-
Miss Clara Oblinger, Of New Martins
vile, spent Friday in town with rela-
tiyes.
D. A. Myers and George Miller have
moved their families and household
goods to New Martinsville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
MARIETTA.

MARIETTA, Ohio, September Is
Mr.. Frank Kerns has returned from
sojourn at Mt. Clemens, where he took
the baths and was much benefited
thereby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beman C. Dawes have
gone to New York city to make visit
of some duration with relatives
Mr.. Daniel Kauf has gone to Norfolk
and other points in Virginia on a bust
ness trip.
Miss Susie Dinsmore, of Coolville,
Athens county arrived in the city and
has registered as a student in Marietta
Academy
Mrs. c. e. Wetzel is in the city, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Scott.
Mrs. Wetzel is now residing at Coying-
ton, Ky.
Mr.. T. d. Dale, who has been in the
city looking after business interests
has returned to his home in New York
city
MIR. and Mrs. John Templeton have
gone to Pittsburg, where they win visit
relatives for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Styer have gone
to Buffalo to view the wonders of cleo
tricity and art for week.
H. A. Clare, vice president of the NJ,
C. & C. railway, has returned to New
York city after spending a few days in
the city transactlng official business.
Mr. H. H. Isham, president of the M,
G. & c., is in the city, having been
called here to take up the affairs of the
line, which had been unprovided for
since the resignation of James McDon-
ald,. the superintendent
Mr.. Charles Stanley, who was gradu-
ated from Marietta College with the
class of 1901, has gone to Hartford to
enter the theological college there.
Miss EizabeCh Gallagher, who has
been spending the summer at the home
of her parents, Attorney and Mrs. J. A.
Gallagher, has gone to Ossining, n. Y,
where she has a position as instruc-
tress in the musical department of the
ladies seminary there.
Mr.. Ralph Turner, whose vacation
was spent at the home of his parents
here, has gone to Cornwall-in-the-Hu
son to resume his studies in the mill
tary institute located at. that beautiful
spot.
Mr. G. e. Kesterson, a prominent at
Ranger, a wealthy oil producer of this
city, have gone to New York to close
up an important oil deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hoffman, of
Cornerville, have gone to Buffalo,
where they will remain for a week
viewing the beauties of the exposition
and the wonders of Niagara Falls.
Miss Sophia Coleman, of Ravens
wood, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. White and family of Sixth
street
Mrs. Thomas Ingersoll and two chill
dren arrived from Minneapolis on a
visit to Miss Edith Mills. of Fourth
street
Mr.. o. B. Vincent. freight agent of
the NJ. C. & c.. is spending his annual
vacation beside the waves of Lake Erie
at Toledo
Messrs. Bernard Rodick and William
Stenhans, Republican and Democrat re-
sDectively. have been appointed nv
Probate Judge Nixon TO count the
funds in the county treasury.
Mrs T F. Davis wife of Hon. T. u.
Davis. State Senator. and Mrs. c. G.
lyman have zone to Cincinnati, where
they will visit for p short time before
proceeding 70 San Francisco and other
points. in California where they will
make an extended visit.
Mr.. Robert Shaw arrived from New
York city,%where he Is located in the
practice of. law. He was married
Thursday evening to Miss Myrtle Will
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-09-29
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Pa, September Is
The Washington fair was held this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
BARKER RELEASED:
GIVES $4,000 BAIL.

Thomas q. Barker, who sho; Rev.
John Keller -; Arlington. y. j.. WIS
released on $3.50 bail this aiteFn"on hs
Ju a:e John 4. Blair In Jcrry C!ty. AZ
I'D O'Clock Barker. his attorney. Mar
shall Van winklc. md hi. surc:ies ar
rived at Judge Biairs r.i.a'c law Of.
fees.
TIL. bordsmcn who gave bal! foT Bar
kcr wttc ". r. Moiioy. OF 30. va S0s;f
Sixteenth street. East Orange: George
Sumner. Of Leonard avenue. Arlington
and G,.rr. g. Victor. az kcarny.
Barker went 10 the T.. ItR. Denoi
ana quietly took he train for Arlington
with his o5ndsmcn.
Before Judge Blair released Barker
there was submitted 10 him Il certificate
from DR.. Exon. 1, stated tina, feH.
Jonn Keller wa4 out Of danger: that he
naI los. his right eye aad that his LEFT,
eye was badly injured. The Hudson
County Grand Jury will take up Bar.
ker's case Friday. Prosecutor Erwin
will ask for Bnrker's ind!ctmen, far
tfclonious assault with intent to kill.
Barker attracted much attention -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

he walked from Judge Bl.Ir.s Office &c
the depot. He said to n friend: Thank
God, that ! shall be abe to meet my
wife again and help her TO bear up
under her terrible ordeal. w, u
reaccablc citizen and would never nav.
taken the law into my own hands II
] hadn'; been made desperate face
my. coming trial without tear
an Siad TO get ous ~ laii simply
nnT Chiefly because. % my VIE shall
r,maln n Arlington Gn;il the ;rial comes
on am ready At any time. Tha, IL al
gave IL say
Lawyer Var Wrinkle said the facts In
me case MAJ never yet keen made p.Ib.
nc. Dni thnt when they were II would
be seen that Barker was not 10 blame
Aiier hccpmpinying Rark'r nome to
Arlington Attorney Jones made this
stntefnent:
MIR. Barker earnestly desires thar
the Gaze against him he brought to trial
nj The earliest possible date. iic Is
ready now. ard No objection viii he IN.
tcrposed by him 10 AN Immediate hear
Ing. Mr.. t'arkcr's evidence IL all ready.
lie fee.7 th1i ur-iNie wrong has
bten inflicted upon his wife a.Ii y, -
anxious that the public shall know ,hr
story as soon as possible. He will no,
q. TO. work unt!l aftcr the trial. He
Will rcniain r!Sht here In Arlington"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26
NEGRO ST. AVER OF
TEACHER LYNCHED
Confessed to Crime and Was Taken from
Jail by Indiana Mob.

on the second attack the thronG. varl-
ousiy estimated at twD or three thou.
Nd nd. SWEEP away all obstacles.
Pistols were drawi, and. tho deputies
s,.il resisting. >ho:s were fired. and
three %. the Sherin's men fell wounded
The jail force was finally driven Into
the prison. The mob followed and
reaching Warts cell. pulled him out.
A rope wan placed around his necs
and ne WAS dragged down the street /.
wagon bridge spanning the Wabash
River.
On the way To the bridge. three block,
distant, Wari was beaten with clubs ans
repeatedly ssnot AT. He was unconscious
and In all probability dead when The
loose end of the rope was ted to a tim
Der of the bridge and his body swung
over tho stream.
a strand Of the rope suddenly broke
and the leaders. fearing their prey
might drop into the river. hastily drew
the body back upon the bridge.
II was dragged across to the west
side. \ hugh bonfire was quickly bu'lt:
the body was thrown upon the pyre and
In n short time was burned to.n crisp.
Ward had been recently discharged
from an asylum for the insane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-26

,rt,uur ,,,I.rI, -, 49, a. ~,
''''
a fcrcc fight between Jai!er Lawrence
O'Donncli. aided BY his deputies. and q
rn,b of citizen. this aftern,on. in which
Ss1ree men were shot. George Ward. n
ncgn.r twcnty.s.ven wears old. war
hken srnnn m. n1so, and ,xnch.d
The sronc nv which Tho bodv was s,,,.
pended hrokc .nd the crowd 1 rhinkins
the man nigh, he ain niIyc. hu,lt n
bonfire and burned the body.