davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

Lumber, lime, hair, Paints
and Oils. G.. d. EyERHART * Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

While in this city Friday,
Charles E. Wood bought Il nice
black mare of J. B. Settle, for
$107. so.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

Fl. G. Scheetz, of the City of
Flowers was business visitor
in the city Thursday,
Bert Wood has sold another
sorrel team to l. Odenwiter. of
Macomb, H., for 1925.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

G. H. Williams and family,
have moved to this city from
Huntsville MIR. Williams
will be remembered as the soda
pop man.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

If you want lunch go to
CaIuW q Sons restaurant
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

For lunch or full meal try
Oaldwell's and you will be
pleased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

Rev. Agnew, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Stoning.
ton, ILL.,, has been fired by his
congregation, for criticism &
the Womans Cooking School.
Moral-Let the "womanses"
alone.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

Washington. May 2.-Cardi.
nal Martinelli took the oath of
his new Office and subscribed to
to the profession of faith at the
papai delegation today. The
ceremony was private and eX-
tremely simple.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

The powers that be, have de-
cided TO "hold up" China for
1913, 600, 600. But. but there is
where the trouble comes in; the
road agents" have not yet de,
cided how the ''swag' is TO be
divided. AS Mark Twain would
say. the difference is only rela.
tive 3 to 10.
In reply to the wrestling
proposition made by Thomas
Elsea to j. P. Hayes, Mr.. Hayes
says; o. K. but Tom had better
get Col, Woolfork to pillow up a
ten acre tielp so he will have a
soft place to fall. On the
other hand Will Elliott says;
both gentlemen will quit crow
ing when they see my Coach
Horse colt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

.JChanncy M. Depew, wants a
missionary movement started
to save DIR. Alge r. Cook, of
Chicago. DR.. Cook says; ''he
has never uttered a profame
word, never smoked, che wed
tobacco. drank intoXicants, nor
Rugged nor kissed a woman. "
What a chump, he ought to
have died a bornin.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

TERMS. DI.OOPER YEAR
Entered at the post Office at Monroe City, Mo-
as second.clAss matter.
THURSDAY, MAY 8. 1901
For nice clean, easy shave
call on II. e. Foley.
Please bring your work to
me. II. Krigbaum, Jr. at Rogers.
Lumber, lime, hair, Paints
and Oils. G.. d. EvERHART & Co.
If you want a lunch go to
Caldwell & Sons restaurant
Barn For Rent. Apply to
Mrs. l.. A Burditt. 80.
Dr. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist. Hannibal, Mo.
Good top buggy for sale.
Half price. J. II. TERRILL.
$40.
Butter and eggs bring You the
most money when taken to
SHARP & DONLE US.
Preston Dunn, of Shelbyville
was business visitor in the
city Friday
You will find the noted
Burpee garden seed in bulk, at
A. H. Green's.
For lunch or full meal try
Oaldwell's and you will be
pleased.
For Sale
Two top buggies.
w. L. CRANSTON.
Home grown Early Ohio Seed
Potatoes for sale.
MRS. JACOB ROUSE.
3 Acre Tracts.
We have several for Sale at
low prices.
DAVENPORT & LEAR.
SO
Mrs. Harry Jarman is spend.
ing two weeks with her friend,
Miss Cleo Chapman. in Marion
county.
Miss Blanche McClintic, Il
student at the f S. c.. at
Fulton. is spending some ten
days with the homefolks.
The Wisconsin dairymen have
put up $4,000 for their eXhib-
1t at the st, Louis Worlds
Fair.
George w. Proctor has taken
to the road as naturally as
duck to water. He is now re-
presenting the Chicago Portrait
Co.
A committee of the Pres by
terrain Church has met in Pitts
burg, Pa, and decided to re-
write the confession of the
church.
Edward Rosewater, editor
of the Omaha Bee, is quoted as
saying: w. j. Bryan is ambiti-
Gus to become governor of his
state.
Corn IS making way in south
east Missouri for cotton. In Il
few years more cotton will be
King in that section of the
state.
The Democratic State Com.
mittee of California, is being
reorganized with the avowed
purpose of swinging The State
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

Good top buggy for sale.
Hal price. J. II. TERRILL.
$40.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

You will find the noted
Burpee garden seed in bulk, at
A. II. Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

DR.. HOrnback, OCulist and
Aurist. Hannibal, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

Barn For Rent. Apply to
Mrs. l.. A Burditt. 80.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

Preston Dunn, of Shelbyville
was Il business visitor in the
city Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-09

Butter and eggs bring you the
most money when taken to
SHARP & DONLE US.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
AN IMPORTANT PROPERTY DEAL.

Sale of n Tract Near the River Gives Color
to Rumors Concerning New Industry.
For some time rumors have been cur
rent that large plant Of some sort was
to be established on the Delaware River
short distance below this city, but
nobody has been found who appears to
be In position to give any definite in !.
formation. The object Of the project
ors Is, it has been intimated, to secure
site on the river somewhere near this
city with good deep water facilities not
too far from trunk railroads. hut what
the company intends to manufacture
or handle has not been stated.
Rscent developments have given i'm
portance to the run ors, and there IS
reason to believe there is something in
them. Last week parties whose names
have not been made public purchased
about 80 acres OF land between the
main road leading from Wilmington
to Now Castle and the river at point
near Landers' lane. So far as can be
learned 1t does not reach quite to the
river, but 1T is said that negotiations
have been opened for nearby river
property and alec for more land In the
direction Of the road, which leads to
the belief that the projectors desire not
only frontage ON the river, but also
more than the so acres already pur-
chased
The location is said to be an admir-
able one for a Flant manufacturing
heavy material to be handled by water
and also for tie reception of ore and
other raw materials, as there is pretty
firm river frontage at that point and
the channel is lot far from the Shore
The building of docks and basins there
would be an easy matter, as the founds-
tiop and shore are advantageous for
suoL work. The Pennsylvania, b. &
o. and p. d r. railroads having ex-
tensions in South Wilmington, further
extensions could be made at mini
mum cost, and this would place the
locality in touch with the three great
trunk railroad lines and in fact the
entire country.
1t is reported that the purchasers are
interested in an important steel in
dustry, but verifoation on this point
is lacking.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14

House bill concerning the registration of
Nantcuke Indians; House bill changing the
voting place at Milton; House bill Ilpr the
protection OF owners OF timber In Sussex
county; House bill relating to death and
injury by unlawful violence OF negligence;
House bin giving the consent of The State
to the cutting of a road in Appoquinimink
hundred; House bill concerning the invest
ment tax affidavit; House bill to amend the
act incorporating the town. OF, Millsboro |,
House bill concerning the quantity OF shells
and refuse matter to be taken with oysters |;
Senate bill concerning tax collections in
Sussex county; House bill taxing oil
wagons; House bill providing for nom
partisan Stnte boards; House bill taxing
railway companies for the repairing Of
bridges Senate bill concerning the com
nencemeut of actions ex delicto by foreign
attachment process; Senate bill concern
ing the Levy Court of Kent county House
bill providing normal school course for
public school teachers; Senate bill reHtor-
ing the law repealed In 1859 concerning
the election of church trustees; Senate bill
providing inspectors for the Second aud
Third Election districts of the Tenth Repre-
sentative district of Kent county; Senate
bill concerning a railway on West Ninth
street, Wilmington; Senate bills repenling
the acts apprOpriatng money to the Della
ware state fnir; Senate bill concerning
tuberculosis among the lower animals; Sem
ate bill reducing the bond of the wrecF-
master Senate bill author 'zing the SeRford
Town Council to borrow S25, 0O0; House bill
for the destruction of hawks; House bill
submitting TO the electors the question of
what property shall be exempt from taxa
tion; House bill taxing railways In The city
OF Wilmington; House bill taxing unini-
proved lots ut Harrington (Single Tax
measurel t.-.. 5,~'
Read-Senate bill concerning ths attach
ment Of vessels; Senate bill providing TINT
ballots shull be marked with indelible black
leadpencils or crayons.
Adjourned until TO- 30 a. m. tomorrow.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
deaths.

BERRELI,-In Ethis city on February 9th 1901
Della, wife Of Ernest L. Berrell lin her 10Th
year
BLAcK-In this city. on February 7th 1901 Isa-
ps nv " ~, Te,r,,a,r ~ ,en tar'. s'
renn, sfpp 1ndy III lsVa Sane d.
,p,nvs,ssS ~ - ~ rso,s.,,a Z. ,o,,. ,oa,
bhLTfON-in tnls cily, on feuruary i<th, ivoi'
MIS- Nola br9W w biitton. 1850, * .,..,,
snar sar S ~ psr ~. res,dan, M ,k,9
Wnst Fnn,th Street an Friday ave iins nj so
ociock. interment Of, Saturday morning al Cal.
vert, Nd
Chester county papers please copy.
CRAwFoRD-In this city, on February 18th 1901.
Margaret widow OF James II. crawford in her
Nth year
Relatives and friends of the family arc invited
dence, No. 10 South Clayton street, oil Thursday
afternoon February I4th at $50 O'Clock. Inter
meut private.
DoNOHUE-In this city, on February 18th. 1901,
Thomas Donohue aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral from tne residense o. ny
brotner, Mienaei Doiionue MY ,s.
sIeetS: on rIiuay noiinnns ry;vicu hy .ou nv
a 81, y, n n. tha5,.i esn,s,ayy
an ANTin ma citv an F,ay,,ayv ,o,h ,aoi
SfsANlLln lhis ivy. On :. S.uts, i<'u' i"i'
haiatvss and nd n5e,4s ar r,sneciily invi,ed IN
atiend inc fsneral from the ence Of her hns-
band southeast corner Of Second and Monroe
streets. on Friday morning, February 18th, at
O'Clock. High mass at st. Pauls Church, Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
GREEN--In this city, on February eth, 1901, W.
Irene, wife OF Samuel p. Green. in her 18th
year.
HAGAN--In this city. on February 18th. 1901.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
THE KING TO LONOON CITY
Edward VII Receives Loyal Address
From the Corporation Officers.
AN IMPOSING STATE CEREMONIAL
King Reads His Reply, Instead
of Handing 1t In.
HIGH HOPES FOR THE EMPIRES FUTURE
Associated Pres, Dispatch by Special Wires

Associated Pres; Dispatch by Special Wires.
London, Eng. Feb. 13.-The lord mayor,
the sheriffs and the aldermen, accompanied
by civic officers, sword bearers, mace. bearers
and other attendants, proceeded 10 state
carriages 10 st. James Palace today, to
present to the King loyal address on behalf
of the city of London,
The king and the duke of Cornwall and
York, attended by their suite, reached the
palace shortly after noon. The ceremonial
was the same as is observed at levee. All
the principal officers of state were present.
The king wore the uniform of field
marshal and the duke of York wore rear
admiral's uniform.
His majesty was received at the entrance
by the great officers of state, was conducted
TO the throDeroum and received the address.
His majesty varied the customary pro-
ceiure. Instead of merely handing reply,
he read it In clear firm voice.
The kings reply to the addresses of the
corporation and the London County Council
was as follows:
~ am much gratified at your loyaI ana
dutiful address, aud the zeal and affection
they testify fol- my throne and person. II
is great consolation to me, in my grief,
to know Of the wide and heartfelt sympathy
to which you give expression, and with you
! will ever cherish the recollection of the
memorable reign OF my beloved mother,
renowned in our annals alike for the pro-
gress of the people in prosperity and refine.
ment, and for their ever widening and
deepening attachment to our government
and institutions. The ancient city of Lon
don alike illustrious by its history and by
the efforts of its enterprising citizens, has
ever been foremost in responding TO the
call of duty and in devotion to the Interests
OF the empire. and feel certain its future
will not belle its glorious past humbly
join in your prayer that the blessing of
Almighty God may be continued to myself
efforts | will make to fulfil the expectations
Of my happy and loyal people will, under
divine guidance. promote the welfare OF my
empire and the prosperity OF all classes Of
my subjects.''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14

zations and tho General Assembly to
purchase safes to protect their valu-
ables.
As the amendment offered changes
the rate Of division, will vote for Vt,
not because 1t is Just Just, hut because
IL is more just than the present unjust
method Of distributing the fund.
The bill, as amended, was passed by
a vote Of 10 to 10, as follows: 4y
Ayes Representatives Baynard,
Dayett, Ewing, Finn, Hardesty,
Hearn, Kitchen, Hodgson, Holcomb,
Hutchinson, Layton, Monaghan, Pepper,
Ralph, Rohertson, Shallcross, Scotten,
Warren and West--l9.
Noes Representatives Aron, Chand-
Ter, CLARK, Clendaniel, Gooden, Hearn,
Hope, Long, Moore, Pilling, Short,
Vineyard, White and Wright and
Speaker McCemmons is.
Refrnined from voting-Representa-
tive Prettyman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
FARMERS IN SESSION.
An Interesting Meeting and Lecture. at
Mermaid.

An Interesting Meeting and Lecture. at
Mermaid.
special c6-respondence of Gazette and Journal
Mermaid, Feb. IL. "A meeting Of the
Farmers Institute of New Castle
County was held here last Monday
afternoon and held second session in
the evening. At the afternoon meet
ing about 65 farmers were preseDr
representing the progressive element OF
Mill Creek White Clay Creek and
Christiana hundreds, with few from
Chester county. Pa.
\ resolution in regard 10 the auditing
of the accounts Of the road commits
eioners of the several hund eds was
read and Unanimously adopted.
Chairman Arnold Naudain then in
troduoed DIR. j. q. Curryer of Mime
sofa, who delivered very interesting
lecture on the horse. The types OF
horses were very fully discussed and
the practice of crossing radically diff
ferent types was strongly condemned.
The different points were taken up and
great stress was laid on the necessity
for well-forinad feet and legs. u horse
without good leg formation being COM
pared to "a wagon with poor running
gear, being practically useless. The
fitting of collars Was considered OF great
importance, as all work must be done
from the shoulder and tho horse being
OF such great Use to man deserved
humane treatment.
In regard to ths training OF colts 1t
was desirable to begin when young as
at that time man was the stronger.
Kindness should be used at all times
10 order to teach the young colt that
man Is his friend. A number Of miuor
points we're touched upon and various
questions were asked by those present.
The farmers expressed themselves as
being well pleased with the lecture,
much instruction being gained while
passing a. pleasant afternoon.
At the evening session Of the insti-
tute the attendance was good showing
the interest taken In the meeting. A
resolution was passed protesting against
the bill concerning the public roads
now before the Legislature. Other
resolutions were also passed requesting
DR.. A, L. Neale to carry the protest
of the nesting to Dover against the
bills appointing Stale veterinarian
and in regard to the Heterogeneous
measure. 45
DIR. Ourryer resumed his talk, touch
ing frat on the points to be looked to
in the selection of good dairy COW.
The horse was also taken up and
various methods Of handling young and
vicious horses were fully discussed.
After general talk on minor points o
vote OF thanks was given DIR. Ourryer
for his entertaining and instructive
lecture. A request was made that the
executive committee hold another meet
ing OF the institute here at an early
date sn
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
NINE VOTES FOR [. c. BIRD
All Of Richards Supporters Save
Mr.. Robertson, Vote for
Him Yesterday.
BUT NO CHANGES OTHERWISE
House Concurs in Senate Bill
Providing Whipping for
Wife = beaters - Other
Legislative Matters.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal.
Dover, Feb. Ia. MANY people as
eembled in the House lobby to witness
the senatorial balloting today.
All the members Of the joint assem-
bly, except Sens .ors Farlow and Maull
and Representative Hardesty, Demo-
Gratis, were present.
The vote for tho full term senator
chip resulted as follows:
For KeDney-20.
For Addicks-16.
For du Pont--0.
For HigeiDs-3.
For BjId-l.
Z Total vote, 40; necessary to choice,
20; no election.
The vote for the short term senator
ship resulted as follows:
For Saulsbury-20.
For Addicks-l6.
For Bird-9.
For Hilles-3.
For Riohards-1.
Total vote. 40; necessary to choice,
70; no election.
On the short term ballot, seven
Richards men and two Higgins men
transferred their votes to Levi o. Bird.
Representative Robertson continued to
vote for Mr.. Richards.
The Joint assembly, on motion oil
Senator Blskely, separated until noon
tomorrow,
Dover, Feb. "a. The Senate, this
morning, reconsidered and killed the
Senate Joint resolution providing for a
new Revised Code.
The Senate confirmed the appoint.
ment of Samuel ii. Messick, Andrew
II. Slaymaker and James /. Shalcross
to be members OF the State Board OF
Agriculture for three years, two years
and one year, respectively.
Senator Abbott introduced on act
creating State Railroad Commission,
The commissioners, three in number,
are to be appointed by the governor,
are to have inquisitorial powers and
are TO be clothed with authority to
carry to court matters that the railway
companies refuse to ADJUST to the
satisfaction OF the commissioners.
The House, by vote Of 90 to IL
concurred 10 the Senate bill providing
corporal punishment for wife heaters.
The House recommitted the House
bill authorizing the receiver of taxes
and county treasurer of New Castle
county to received 10 per cent Of the
back taxes collected by BIN.
Notices given in the House included
the following:
BY Representative Layton, an act
establishing the Sussex county jail on
the poor farm, or elsewhere.
BY Representative Ewing, an act
authorizing the governor to appoint an
additional constable for New Castle
county, to reside In Brandywine hun.
dred. 1.-THE bill introduced two years
ago for the benefit of Charles Green j.
By Representative Pepper, an act
authorizing the Georgetown Town
Council to borrow s85, 900 for water
and light plants.
BY Representative Moore, an act
providing chief officer for fisheries.
Representative Robertson introduced
an act relating to municipal elections
in the city of Wilmington. 1t contains
SO sections and. typewritten, covers sc
pages.
The bills authorizing Seaford to
borrow s25, 900 and New Castle to bor-
row $50, 900 were reported fayorably to
the House.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
GRAND JURORS STORE ROBBED.


Place of Frank b. Watkins, Who Was in
Court Last Week, visited by Thieves.
Last week Frank B. Watkins, as mem
her of the grand jury of New Castle county,
passed upon various cases OF crimes, in
GLIDING burglaries, against the peace and
dignity of the State. On Saturday night,
Mr.; Watkins general store at Odessa was
robbed, and the thief, or thieves we're NOT
captured. Among the articles stolen were
shoes and shirts. #RA
Evidently the miscreants had taste for
tobacco, for they emptied slndry boxes OF
cigars into waste paper basket, and piled
other things on top, apparently proposing
to carry them away; but for some reason
left basket and contents behind. Mr.. Wat
kins found that the weight of the articles
on top had broken many OF the cigars.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
KILLED BY 14-yEARS-OLD BROTHER.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
Hinton, W. Va, Feb. Ia.-Frank
Crawford, aged l6 years was shot and
instantly killed by bis brother Charley,
aged IA years, at Balingee yesterday.
Frank objected to Charley going out
hunting aud to prevent him, Frank held
the dog, which enraged the younger
boy and he discharged the contents of
the shotgun at his brother, with fatal
results. Charley has been jailed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
SIX-YEARS-0L0 HERO.

Little Morton Harvey Pulled Skater
From Pond in Cool Spring Park.
Morton Harvey. aged 6 years, the
bright soc of Holsteiu Harvey, OF the
wholesale groceryhouse OF Harvey &
Sisler, is hero. With other boys, no
was skating Monday afternoon on a
pond In Cool Spring Park. when one
of the boys fell through the ice where
the water was deep.
Young Harvey started to the rescue.
Crawling upon the ice and with
another hoy holding to his heels he
caught hold of the struggling lad and
dragged him upon the strong ice.
Strangely enough, the little hero did
not know the name Of the boy who was
drenched or of the other who assisted
Ia the rescue.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
PhiladeIphin Mareets.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Feb. lS.--wheat, 3sc. high r.
No. Pennsylvania IN export elevator, 77a77ISc.:
No. 2 red spot in export elevator. 7sa7olc.
Corn. tirIn; No 2 for local trade, l4LSa4jc.
Oats steady; No white clipped. 32Isc
Bran. steady: winter In bulk, sl7.00aiT.75; spring
in sacks. s17.0Oa1..75.
Butter firm; fancy Western creamery. 22lSc.;
do. prints. western, 23c.; do. do. nearby, 2lc.
Eggs, quiet but steady: fresh nearby 2ic.; do.
Western, 2Ic.; do. Southwestern. 2lc.; do South-
ern, l9c.
Refined sugars unchanged
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
, Artlsans sayings Rank.

The stockholders of the Artisans
Savings Bank held their annual election
Tuesday, the following managers being
chosen: Henry f. Dure, Washington
Hastings, Anthony Higgins Joseph L.
Carpenter, Jr, L. Allen Hilles, Alex
ander j, Hart, Lindley O. Kent.
Augustus MoCaulley, James p. Win
chester. John II. Dandy, Alfred d..
Poole, Alfred Gawthrop and Ohio
Rowland. The board OF managers will
meet tomorrow for organ ization.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
MarrIaaes.

iAiOND-BALDwIN--At the mans of Cen
trnl Presbyterian Church, on January 30tll,
1901. by the Rev. 4. A. Mccurly. d. d., Ernest
4. Drnmmond and Lille N. Baldwin, both of
this city. itH
JoNES-FARNAN--Atst.P aul's Catholic Church,
OH February 9TH 1901, by tho Rev. r. ]. Hughes.
Annie Farnan and John Jones.
SLAUG litter LOGAN-At Asbury NJ. Z. p.rson-
age on February gth 1901 by the Rev James
Grove Frank Slaughter Of Smyrna and Mary
Logan Of Leonard, Pa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-02-14
SMASHED A KANSAS Joint"

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Wichita, KAN, Feb. l3.--A crowd OF
men, women and boys smashed ''joint"
at Winfield, Kan., at z O'Clock this morn
ing. The boys we're mostly students from
the Methodist College at Winfield. The
saloon was completely wrecked.
Charles Schmidt, brother of the pro-
prietor, was cut on the head with Ratchet
and severely Injured. IL Is said one of the
women was seriously hurt with flying glass.
Last evening Ernest Hahn. a temperance
advocate, was attacked bya Joint" keeper.
The prohibition element was greatly
angered and the incident eliminated in
today's raid.