davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
coRoNER's STRANGE VERDICT.
Bright's Disease Causes Death Of
Victim of Serious Accident

Eustace c. Thompson, colored. who died
at the Garfield Hospital Monday, was the
victim Of chronic Bright's disease. and not
Of his injuries rs had been supposed. ac-
cordng to the announcement of Dr.
Glazebrook, who performed the autopsy
upon the body at the Morgue yesterday.
Thompson lived at 16sS Tenth Street
urrthW, 81. Last Wednesday he was
struck by car Of the Metropolitan Rail
road Company at the corner Of Eighth
ana Streets northwest SATURDAY his
tCGgu, became very swollen, and hem
orrhage set IN. Sunday morning he was
admitted to the Garfield Hospital. where
the physicians were puzzled at the un-
usual symptoms Whsn Thompson died
the case was reported to- Coroner Ncyitt,
who ordered the autopsy.
Thompsons friends are commenting on
the fact that hc showed no symptoms Of
Bright disease, or of any form Of sick
ness. until his teeth We're knocked cut by
q railroad car.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Both Taken HI in the street.

John Carey. colored, taken sick at the
corner of New Hampshire Avenue and VI Streets
northwest about 1913 o'clock yesterday morning,
and was removed 10 the Emergency Hospital. He
is twenty-five years old, and works for Bernard
Al 3lOG y Street northwest. Harry Wartield, col
ortd became i'll at the corner Of Seventh and B
Streets northwest about $3.50 O'Clock yesterday
morning and was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital in an ambulance. lie is twenty-five years
old, and lives at ~ Cooks Court
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Deal
W Zerby and Eleanor Murphy; George A. Trapp
and Mary c. Thomas; Charles kellcher and Nora
Parker; James F. Norris and Angela D. Mahoney;
Joseph McCay and Annie Frazier; Arthur Fair
fax Davis and Elva Birch; Ferdinand H. Bond
and Lucy Pickett; Ralph VI. Hendricks, KenSug-
ton, Nd. and Edith T. Berchet Riyerdale, Md
Edgar l.. Dorset, PoWhatan County, Va aud
Katie V. Poindcxter. Richmond, Va; John r..
Noneden and Lulu Irene McCabe; William Byrd
and Maggie Myers; Edward J. Berry and Ehie T..
Murray. both OF La Plata, Nd; oliver F. Ellis
and Blanche E. Brinkley. William G. Washing
ton and Ousie Taylor.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-four hours
,yere reported at the Health Department up to
noon Yesterday; Elizabeth p. Burrus 76 years; Jo-
seph NJ. Carrico. 70 years; Mary NJ o'Lcary, 20
Years. Cutler Ranslur Hale, 20 years: Battle Nj
nor * vear.. Jennie Iavins. f4 years; Henry Til
man AZ wears: Frank Simms. a years; Richard
p Shanks. 80 years: Ida Buchanan, 10 years; An
ME Thompson, 10 years; sara Maynard, Is years;
80. William lanes Pagan, years; Adam
Ruthkoski, years; Lawrence Allen, 10 months /;
Fmnbrasia Cecilia Seumeyer. months; infant
of Ora Holmes, months; Lille L. EASTWOOD,
month.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
King of the Flats sent to Jail.

William Alexander, colorcd, was in the Police
Court yesterday, charged with yasruncy. and
Judge Eirball sent him 20 the workhouse to
serve six months AIcXaude- i, about siSty-fve
years of age. lie i known King OF the Flsts.
At various times for years he has lived in tent
or shack in the uoj-hhoThood OF the Long Bridge
lie has been arrested time and again for this.
and only finished term on the fam n few
weeks ago. Tie WAS gathering material TO build
quarters for the winter when he was again
taken in hand by the police.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Idle For Four Years.

\ policeman who had William Jackson IN inc
Police Court yesterday. charged with disorderB
conduct said that the negro WAS one OF a gang
who made n habit Of shooting crap. He said
Jackson's favorite haunt was Van Street ana
that he had not known him to do day's Work
in four years. In default Of fine OF SO JACK
an went to the workhouse to serve three months
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
FIRE IN A scHooLHoUsE.
Children Gotten out Without Con-
fusion and Damage Slight.

The public school building at Harlem
On the Conduit Road, caught fire about
9l5 o'clock yesterday morning from a
defective fiue, and the building was dam
aged to the extent of $50
The children had just taken their seats
for their mornings work, but were quick
~ ,nd without confusion conducted from
he building by their teachers.
The value Of the fire drill which is in
use in the public schools was the subject
Sn his instance it probably prevented a
manic. and resulting injuries.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Thirty Days in the workhouse.

Richard Minor. coored, convicted of vag-
rancy in the Police Court yesterday, and in de-
fault OF a fine OF $40 will thirty days in
the workhouse. Minor is a very black negro with
an immense mouth and for years has been a
familiar figure on the streets a banjo picker
and Joker OF late il is said Minor has been
indulging in strong drink TO excess, and that he
has been drunk great deal.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13

Harvey Page yesterday acquitted in Grim
inal Court No. l of the charge OF grand larceny
The trial begun yesterday before Justic,
Anderson. the accused being represented by "
Preston Williamson and Lemuel Fugitt.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Wanted Money to Bay whisky.

John Malay, a cripple. begged OF number
of people on the Avenue Monday night for money
to get whisky and cursed those who refused him,
and yesterday he was in the Police Court, charged
with being a vagrant. Malay had nothing to say
concerning his alleged conduct, and Judge Kim
ball sent him to the workhOuse for three months.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
pIafntiH A,rnrded 5000.

In the case Of Daniel Loughran against Charles
Early and james j. Hampton 10 recover $500
claimed as damages growing out of deal in real
estate. the jury yesterday returned a verdict for
the plaintiff for $500 LouShran represented
By Henry T. Davis as counsel.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13

National-Joscph Jefferson in rip Van VIM
kle, evening.
Columbia-''Are You Mason?' evening.
Chases-"A Tin Soldier" afternoon and even
ing.
Lafayette-"The Sporting Duchess" afternoon
and evening.
Academy -Hanlon's "Superba,' evening.
Herman ns-"Bohemian Buriesquers," afternoon
and evening.
Biiou- Burlesque and Vaudeville, afternoon and
evening.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Played Craps in the Market.

William Cirjon colored, was sent to the work.
horse to serve three months in default Of fine
Of S25 imposed on him by Judge KimbalI in the
Police Court yesterday. II was said Gordon ell
gagged in a crap game near the Street Market
on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13

gays that when the barrels of whisky are
thrown off where they are taken Up on
the elevator, they jar her whole house
GONE thing awful" She threatens to go
to the courts with the matter If the po-
lice or inspectors cannot remedy the nui-
sance.
Captain Francis Cross, of the Second
police district, has reported to Major
Sylvester that the complaint has been In
vestigGted and fourteen-inch wall found
between Mrs Bakers house and the
wholesale liquor house next door In Mrs.
Baker's house the officer was able to hear
a low ruIpbling sound made by Mr.. Much
ieisen's elevator, as it was run up and
down the shaft. He says II was unrea-
sonable in Mrs. Baker 10 attribute the
cracks found in her piasterinS TO TINS
elevator. or the manner in which the bar
rels of whisky are handled in the store.
If such was the cause. however TIE po-
lice department is not the place t14ougn
which Mrs Baker should seek redress, as
the matter is one for civil action.
Harrison Gordon has requested the
Commissioners to grant permission to use
cne sewer. in complying with the drain
age notice for rs and $50 Marshall Street
northwest and that the size of the sewer
that is required be specified. The In
spector Of Plumbing has reported that
the premises referred to were previously
known as $50 and $50 Marshall Street, and
a decision respecting the same was made
some time ago. II appears that these
houses were three separate dwellings and
that the Commissioners did not consider
il advisable to allow as many as three
houses on a single sewer. The Commis-
sioners notified the applicant to construct
a separa house sewer for premises as
and another separate sewer for prem
is4s $50 and the house on the-rcsr Of the
property. so that two sewers may serve
| the three houses. They still hold TO that
decision.
Herr5 n Minor has requested Of the
/ Commissioners permission 10 use galvan-
ized iron water pipe for the service of
| premises 223 d Street southwest The In
I spectOr Of Plumbing has reported that
| from the appearance OF the house the
| fact that the soil stack Is on the outside
| Of the walls. and other Ike circumstances.
| 1t l. believed the building was constructed
| previous to 1893. the date the present reg
ulations went into effect. He suggests
| that underground water service pipes
| should be Of lead The present owner has
recently bought the property ana has
| little knowledge Of its history 1t is
recommended that the use of the gal
| vauized water service III der the house be
| approved.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Litne business Transacted.
Acquitted on Charge of Larceny.

Tie Building Trades Council met last night at
Piastercrs' Hall but no business OF public inter-
est was considered.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
1t is Wise to Meet
Washington --Paris

Among the interesting exhibits
at the late Paris Exposition was
fine display OF Rorick Air Cushion
Trusses of all kinds. supporters.
and various appliances for men,
women. and children. from 1924
F st. n. W. which took the high
est award over all competitors,
American and foreign. The R0rick
Air Cushion Truss Company leads
the world. Two weeks trial Two
years guarantee. Catalogue and
consultation free. 1924 + St. n
"
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
The Res, Prescription for Malaria

ChilIs and fever is bottle Of Groves Tasteless
Cbili Tonic Ii is simply iron and quinine in a
fasteless form No cure-no pay. Price soc.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
THE SIN AND MOON

Highest temperature, p. m...........-.......-5s -5s
Lowest temperature, 10 p. m..................is IS
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
Chr 1uasbinston CimtS.
WEDNEspAY. NoyEMBER 1s. le9l.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURES.

Fair and colder today; diminishing northwest
erly winds. Tomorrow fair.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
AAlUSFAlENTS

Lamps lit today. &c P.M
Lamps out tomorrow. ow....................5:49 AN
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
TInE TApI n

Sun rose.......6:40 AN. sun sets......4:5O PM.
Moon rises. Noon SETS. 700 Pm.
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
STREET LIGHTING.

low de.................3:i0 10 AN and 3:45 p. NJ.
iigh tide. ide...-.............9:37 An and 9.i9 P. ".
The Washington times., 1901-11-13

T.. J. Hannah, contractor for certain
plumbing work at the Providence Hos
pital. recently requested permission to in
stan. for temporary use, several fixtures
specified in his application He states thai
they are to remain only during the con
struction Of the new building and are TO
be removed upon It's completion. Thu
specncations of the proposed work in
volve the use of old pipes and traps some
what in violation OF the stricl letter oi
the plumbing regulations.
Charles w. Ball. the Inspector Of
Plumbing, in repo rtiug upon the applica-
ton. states that under the arrangements
for the construction of the new building
it is necessary to occupy a portion of the
space now occupied by the old structure.
Because of the necessity of tearing down
a part Of the old walls ii is intended. he
says to put up certain partitions and to
Introduce the proposed plumbing In 2 part
Of the building not hitherto used for the
purpose.
As the conditions Call for purely tenn
porary construction, Mr.. Ball suggests
that some concessions be made and he
recommends that the old piping and other
material mt ntioned he allowed, and that
the specifications stand as proposed.
Commissioner Biddle has approved the
report and has forwarded 1t 10 his asso-
ciates for their action.
Amelia Baker, OF Sl4 Fifth street north
complaining of the unloading of whisky
in the liquor store next door to her house,
by one William Muehleisen. Mrs. Baker
The Washington times., 1901-11-13
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
A Letter From India on Death OF
President Mckinley.

Discussion Growing out of the Lnw
Regarding Party Walis-A Water
Mnib to LanGdon - Temporary
Plumbing Mt Providence Hospital.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17
Church S Services.

We have been requested to an
nounce that there will be services
held at the Methodist church to-
morrow night, Thursday at $3.50
p. m. by Rev. Z. w. Perkins. Also
ON sunday, July 21st at IL a. M.
and $50 p. M; every body invited
Rev. Perkins writes that he has
just closed a meeting at Sweet
Home with nineteen additions tc
the church.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17
A. B. Juugbecker & Co.'s Locals.

A. ID. JuD&DeCker * ~. LOVaiS'
Eat, eat, eat the best-weJust re-
ceived another fresh supply OF
boneless ham, breakfast bacon,
cheese, sausage, hominy, deviled
ham, California canned goods-eX-
ira file jam, jelly, cane syrup etc.
Notice that suck candy in our
show window.
We have an endless variety OF
cups and saucers, plates, water
glasses, pitchers, cake. plates etc.
Come take look AT our bargain
counters and secure good bargain
while you can--this week special.
A. h. JUNGBEcKER & Co.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17

Mr.. Bern Wilde, brother-in-
law OF Mr.. Otto Henkhaus ST., was
here last week on visit. Mr..
John Buckholt was with Mr.. Wilde
and both of the gentlemen are from
Falls county.
The round bale gin people Of
Sinner are figuring on using oil for
fuel during the coming ginning
season,
Hymcaial.
Married yesterday at the Catho-
lie church, Mr. Peter Zbranek and
Miss Johanna Gallia, Rev, Father
Vaculk officiating. The Gazette
wishes the young couple much
happiness.
Take Notice,
We, the BARRIERS of Sinner, have
agreed that on and after Sunday,
July 2lst. we will close our shops
al II y clock a. N. sharp.
A G. X ErKE,
A. j. HILL.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17
LOCAL NOTES
IllB4rnENIlM srocK EDITOR

BF-TfTEI.irE STOCK EDITOR
We were glad to see our friend
Abe Culpepper in town last Satur
day; he reports cotton and corn
in his section promises to be good
since the rains.
Mr.. r. l.. Martin is still very
busy but ut present we cannot tell
what is engaging his attention as
he never let's his business be
known.
Mr. Charlie Patton, No. 50. says
the weevil are not bot.Iering his to-
matoes or water melons.
Dolph Wclhausen makes some
complaint as to the scarcity of
feed lie says nothing can be
bought in Sliiner, Yonkum or Hal.
letsyille and he is compelled to
turn his livery team ON Sinner
grass,
Just as we were going to press
we meet our old friend, MIR. +. f.
Ruhmann, whom we had not met
in twenty years, and although he
seems like the same old boy, there
are silver threads scattered among
his hair.
Since the late heavy rains Col.
Otto Mnecke has started south af-
ter another shipment of those fine
cattle for the northern markets.
r. l.. Martin and NJ .jor Witter
HE'D them to Welhausen'5 pasture
last Saturday To fish, hunt, and
scratch ticks; We will give further
particulars in our next.
Col. Nat Williams claims that
he can deliver lumber in Sinner
half length cheaper than he can full
length. Ifany one doubts it call
on J E. Martin.
Maj. Dick Strauss, the laughing
man of Sinner, is still in town.
Those who wish to see the mon
strosity vii. please call at W. P,
Murphy's saloon.
DR., S. F. Nave, the noted Sinner
physician, has purchased the well
known Dreyer ranch in Jackson
aud Wharton counties. The sum
paid is not known but is estimated
by his friends to be between
fifteen and twenty thousand dol
lars. The doctor is delighted over
his deal and says if he fails in cattle
he will bore for oil.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17
LOCAL NEWS.

occcce a ~ coceo6
Hair trimmed in all styles, at
A. G. Koepke's.
-Wolters Bros. are still giving
away FIRST baby's shoes.
The raiu last Thursday was II
God-send aud came just in the nick
Of time.
Hot and cold baths, at A. G
Koepke's.
-Editor J. w. Cook, of Yoakum
was in the city last Wednesday ON
business.
Big reduction in clothing to
make room for fail stock at
WoLTERs Bios.
MIR. e. j. MAR is again absent
iii Yoakum on business and plea
cure combined.
--Uld papers, suitable for wrap
ping paper for sale at the Gazette
Office at 25c Il hundred.
Miss Emma Jaeger was visl-
ing Miss HELEN Hoefner at Flat
aniu last week.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Paulus
were delegates to the Baptist con-
ference at Slayden last week.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Edison returned
tast week from visit to Beeville
and Halletsville.
Miss Hattie Mueller, of Fla
tonls, is here on u visit to her aunt,
Mrs. G. I'll. Flato.
Miss HELEN Hoefner, of Fla
tonia, is here on visit TO hen
friend MISS Hel,ners.
The gin men are all busy get
ting in shape for the seasons basi-
1eas.
Georgia cane syrup in cans;
famous for line flavor and family
use At $. A. Carnes Il Co.
According to the Argus Nj
Edmund Herder's visits TO Flatc
mia are growing quite frequent O.
late.
Ladies' and mems shoes in all
small numbers at cnSt.
Bargains in summer clothing.
An summer goods at reduced
prices At z. McEcEE'%
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17
POSTING NOTICE.

All persons take notice that my
pasture adjoining Sinner ia posted
and hereafter, all fishing, hunting
and bathing in same ia forbidden
and tre.passers will be prosecuted
10 the full extent OF the law,
0rro iIENHHAUs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17
NEW TIME TABLE.
IN EFFECT Jan. 20. 1901.

LOCKKANr BRANCH.
Train No. 40 arrives from Lock-
hart ut 1885 y. IN,
Train No. 46 arrives from You-
kum at 2:40 p. IN.
WACO BRANCH.
(Waco to Yoakum.)
Train No. az arrives from Waco
at l:05 p. IN.
Train No. ~ leaves Shiuer at
6:lS A. NJ
(Yoakum to WacO.)
Train No, Al arrives from Yoa-
KUN at 2:37 p. m.
Train No. ~ leaves Sinner at
1904 y. NJ.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17
q. E. Ruhmann s Bro.

Now have in stock at low figures
the following seasonable goods:
Water Coolers.
Garden Hose etc.
Window Shades.
Toe Cream Freezers.
Refrigerators and Hammocks-
lie. RIhnAnn & brG4
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17

Mrs. Willie Kincheloe. of Whar-
ton, is in the city on visit TO her
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Green,
MONEY ORDERS.
When you want 10 send off
money, buy you. money orders at
the First National Bank.
Mr.. e. G. Askey returned TO
Sinner last Thursday. He reports
a fine girl baby at theshome of his
daughter, Mrs. CORY Collins, at
Smithville.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17

Sinner Lodge No. 8II, A. F. &A,1
Meets on the first Saturday after
the fall moon in each month. Wis.
iting brethren are invited to at
Send. S. F. NAVE, W. NJ.
L, TAMPKE. Sec,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1901-07-17

the First National Bank.
Mr.. e. G. Askey returned TO
Sinner last Thursday. He reports
fine girl baby at theshome of his
daughter, Mrs. Cory Collins, at
Smithyille.
For Sale.
A few fine Plymouth Rock cock
erels and outlets for sale. Inquire
at Gazette office.
MIR. W. j. Woytek, of Sublime
was here last Monday receiving
and delivering wood for his new
wood yard,
FOR SALT.
have two good work mules and
two young unbroken horses for
sale at my place on Ponton's
creek. WILLIAM SANDER.
DR.. S. F. Nave has purchased
the Henry Dreyer cattle and leased
the large ranch near the Jackson
and Wharton county lines.
Mr.. e. j. Merren and family
are off on vacation trip. They
will visit relatives at Encinal. Tex
as and several other points.
Rev. Richard Oertel will
preach his farewell sermon at the
Lutheran church next Sunday and
will leave the following week for
his new appointment at Rose Hill,
in Harris county; we wish him
success and prosperity in his new
home. WllA
Paintl Paint
When you need paint don't for
get that &. e. Ruhmann g. Bro.
keep full line OF the celebrated
Eureka house and buggy paints
as well as oils and varnishes.
DR.. G. w. Allen and son George,
were down from Flatonia last
Thursday to consult with Dr. Ed
son. in the case of Frank Ondrusek
who sustained II compound fracture
Of the leg, caused by horse fall
ing on him.
The Gazette takes pleasure in
reporting that Mr.. Chas, Amsler
has stood Il successful examination
and received a certificate as regis
tered druggist and pharmacist.
Charley will now till your prescrip'
tons in a careful and accurate
manuer
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-14
ssn QuarantGne gef6idt.

Sem Yort, Il. Mai. Ser ita.
lienii4e Sampfer nOu9efa bi @eno:
pa" fam am Montas nit 11S1 3ni.
i9enbedspafagieren brett bon Reapel
bier an. 3nei iunge Mdnner ertranf.
ten am 9. Wtai an ben 8lattern unp
lie tpurben bier Del Der @ntunft fOfpri
na4 benz 6slpitdl gebraat. Der Dam.
pier muB in Quarantine eehen unn
piro sriinolid besinfiairt perben.
@inbunbertunbI nbIedsunbbreibig paFas
sisre, bic fi4 in berlelben 4btbeiluna
nit ben Grfrdnften befanben, tpurben
5ur 8eobadtuns na4 9offmans
Sslanb sebra4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-14
giO. 237

4uErepferpdltumg Der Orbnung unb
Die fanitdren MabregeIn biel @elb fos
fen.
Die Irmee duf ben 3 btGip>
ptnen piro rebuSirt.
W q ( i'm ct on, . g., IA. Woi.
Guf Sefebl bes &riegsIetretdrs purbe
am 0fontas General W2ac9lrtbur in
Wtantld per &abel ansepieien, bic fpls
genben Sruppen Der reoulGren 9lrmee
10 balo als tbunli6 na9 San 6ran<
cisco 3uridauididen:
Sas a., 18. unb %. eSnfanterie<
Regiment; bas 4.&apaQeries sHeaiment;
Die 29.. 60. 80. unb 33. SSpmpaqnie
Der &uftensartiIlerie, unb Die l., g.,
TO-. II. unb Ii. Selb=gatterie.
General WiacNrtbur fpurbe anqez
tuieien. ale Solbdten biefer OraaniIaz
tionen, Die nod mebr als elm ecSabr au
cienen haben. anberen Gegimentern su<
3ufpeifen; ebenfo bieienigen Neannz
i6aften, Die in Den p6ilippinen gu bIeiz
ben tpiini4en. Ollie Manni9aften BON
dnberen Sruppentbeilen. bic nur nod
pref Wtpndte ooer tpeniger 5u bteHen
}aben unb bic ii9 ni9t tpieber antper<
osn luifen ipollen, finb on Die Suriid<
.ehrenben Sruppentbeile db3ugeben.
Wfan eripartet, Dab nit bem 3uriid>
ienoen oiefer Sruppentbeile balb na5
Dem eriten Suli begonnen tpirb. Die
5reitpiligen Gegimenter befinben fi3
odnn ale in ben Der. Stddten. Sds
8riegsbepartement bot bic Mbiibt, bic
na9 9uuIe auriidtebrenben Sruppen
pur9 neuorganiIirte Regimenter gu err
IeBen. Nd9 Sur9fiibrung bes jebiz
gen prperamms tpiro bic Mrmee auf
ben pbtltppinen nod ungefGbr 10000
Mann betrdqen.
0eIpnat.
Qittle Hod, Qrf., IA. Mdi. -
Gin 5aufen masfirter NlGnner beeah
Ii9 in Der Na6t gum Wfontag Dor bus
6aus zines Sarbisen Numens See &sg
bel &norpille, Spbnion Gounth unb
rief ben Mann bpr bic Sbiir. Sci Sus
gesanbruh puroe er por feiner Sbiir
toot aufgefunben; er mar erf9oiien
fporben. @s beibt, bub er ale NeseE
in Der Na9buri6uft terrOriiirt bat.
W irt6 9afts It rmerinneu
perurtbetlt.
Sppeta, 8as., IA. W1ai. 5raI
RoIe gbriit, Srau Gbabipid. SRI. Ma.
beline Sput6arb unb 6. 3. McOppea
baben iid5 am Montag i'm Oiitriftsee.
ri6t i6ulbig betannt, i'm WlGrs qes
meinIbaftlih NIT Sruu Carrie Station
Murpbn's 8ilIarbballe 5eritDrt su bds
ben. sic purben gu ie $40 9sl1itraft
berurt6eilt.
ginbru6.
peorid, Sll., Ia. Mai. cGinbre:
der braneen in Der Ra9t 3uh, Wiontas
Gur9 elm Oberli9t in S1ieIbar's On:
rpszS6ubbanbluns elm. I,reneten
Den 9elbf9rant unb ftublen oaraIs
uneefGbr $1,000 in gaar. Ser @elSa
idranf tpuroe genau in oerftfben Weiis
ge0ffnet, pie Der @elbi9ranf i'm Bun.
hesgebGupe, aus benz tiir5li3 cine gro:
Be Wtenge Steuermarten seitOblen
ipuroen.
@iGber Oteb fabl.
Salt Gate, lltab, ID. W1ai. Sn
Pdrt Gitp, utab, ipuroen am Wiontao
@eorge HebfulI unb gilbert gliles aui
Die '9lntlage bin perbuftet, BON Der
Ntabiaic Raffinerie in Parf Gitp Sils
berz8ullion i'm Wertbe bon $4,000
eeftoblert gu boben. RebiulI ipar
9fa9tauffeber in benz gtublifemeni
unb Hiles ift fein S9paeer. Der
gr0bte She'll bes Silbers purbe am
Montug bon bem Sheriff in Riles'
9aus sefunoen.