davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19

MISS IIltft vi NIC.N ,
is visiting Miss Lille Norton.
b. F. Jeter has gone to Birming-
! ham, Ala, on business trip.
A. r. Keeser orders The TINES sent
to Mrs Carrie Briden at Alameda,
Cal.
ID. X. Walker, OF the Mckibben
Mercantile Company, is in St. Louis
on business.
Geo. DeArmond has gone to Lex
ington, Va, to attend the Virginia
Military Institute.
Miss Pearl Shut left Monday for
Mexico, Mo, where she will attend
school this winter.
Business was suspended in Butler
during the memorial exercises at the
| opera house to-day.
Uncle Peter kegeris favored us
with a renewal for his daughter, Mrs
| Charles La Toilet, in Arkansas.
According to the Lamar papers the
water company is furnishing their
patrons with anything but pure
! water
We understand a yellow flag has
been displayed at the home OF John
Hensley on account of scarlet fever
in his family
The Sun says the farmers in the
neighborhood of Hume are putting
in larger acreage of wheat this fall
than for many years.
At the memorial services held at
Warrensburg Sunday, Senator Cock
rell was the chief speaker and deliver
ed an address in which he paid high
tribute to the dead president.
Our old friend p. NJ. Famuliner,
who owns a fine farm just west of
Butler, remembers US substantially,
asis his annual custom and for which
we are duly appreciative.
A society for the suppression OF
anarchy has been organized at JOp-
lin 1t will demand the cessation of
all foreign immigration and the ban
ishment of all anarchists
James A. Bayless, the largest APP
pie grower in Jackson county, has
sold his this years crop at $4,000.
He has 400 acres in apple orchard.
and the crop is estimated at 10000
barrels.
The marriage of Miss Fern Hag-
gard, of Adrian, and Fred Miller, of
Pittsfisld, Mo, is reported by the
Journal The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs George Haggard, OF
Adrian.
A postotfice fight is strictly on at
ElDorado Springs, and the party is
being rent asunder. Up here at But
Ter all is serene. We have an accom-
modating P. NJ. and we guess the
party is satisfied to let him alone.
The large barn OF Finis Ewing in
Blue Mound township, Vernon coun-
ty, was struck by lightning and burn
ed Friday night. Besides the loss OF
the barn, 20 tons of baled hay, hay
baler. a SOW on seven pigs and some
harness were also burned,
j. W. Lewis attended the Baptist
association in our city last week, and
dropped in to chat with Us and incl
dentallv had his subscription set
ahead. He is one OF Bates countys
most worthy citizens and a special
friend OF THE TINES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19
TINES Telephone No. 37.

Workmen will begin plastering the
Lew NJ. E church this week.
Il Try those California beans at Jim s
ID G. & NJ. NJ, only &c per 10.
4 Be sure to examine our stock of
meats before you buy. Jill's c. q.
I'm. NJ
Bishop Henry B. Whipple, OF the
Episcopal diocese of Minnesota. died
Monday.
ElDorado Springs is waking up
/ and vote on waterworks for the
Town is to be had.
1 Thee -coniederates of Barton coun-
||y will hold their first reunion at
Lamar, September 2Sth.
Mrs Anna Curry orders her paper
changed from Butler to Kansas City,
lo which place they recently moved.
j. B. Springer and two little chill
4 iren, OF Springfield, are visiting his
aster, Mrs W. H. Morris, this week
/ great day at the circus Tuesday.
great special sale at Jim's C.. G. 4
y. NJ. Saturday Sept. 21, 1901.
There are 26S,OOO Indians in the
United States, and most of them are
government paupers.
Buy your coffee at Jim's special
ale Saturday Sept II and save 10
|or 20 cents on the dollar.
fhe Lexington lntelligencer reports
'aat smallpox is making its appear
|Ance in that county and town.
Came pretty near having FROST Sun
DAY and Monday nights. Tuesday
Il twas cool enough for an overcOat.
On receipt of the news of the death
pi the president in Nevada, the
|hurch bells and fire bell were tolled.
Our old and highly esteemed friend
\. W. Ashbaw. of East Boone, was in
|heeity Monday and made us a pleas
hat call.
We guarantee May Flower as good
sany hard wheat flour in the city:
Price 95c per sack, sold only at
.Jim's c. G. Il NJ. M.
We will knock the shutting out OF
pfFes Saturday Sept. p, and every
oiher Saturday the remainder of this
Fear. Jim's {. G. & NJ. NJ.
All kinds of feed at Jim's C.. g. 4 NJ.
NJ Special rates on 500 ID lots OF
SORTS. bran, corn chop. wheat chop.
Yelled corn, baled hay by ton, etc.
Maud Goodwin, daughter OF con-
aahle Goodwin. who has been quite
afk with typhoid fever for three or
our week, is reported better.
We change J. H. Hogan's paper
fom Kansas City to Adrian, and are
|sad to welcome so excellent a gen.
'@nan back to our county.
u has been proven by experts that
aaite Loaf flour stands the highest
rst 81 any high patent flour made in
aissouri or Kansas. Sold only at
ans c. q. & VI. NJ.
J, ". Carroll, one of the sterling
Eoung farmers OF Lone Oak town
up, favored Us pleasantly on Mon
|iay and had his dates set ahead.
VIM. Barber and Miss Grace Bran
EoeS We're united in marriage Mon
lay evening at the residence ofRobt.
|0fannock, Judge Boxley officiating.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19
Special Good Things
At a. ,/tnnrA0
AT McKlBBENS.

We have been getting to-
gether. as fast As possible,
choice lot of seasonable goods
for this fall and are able 10
show you a line of good goods
all through our store. which
will repay look and be mon
ey savers for You. On many
lines we quote lower prices
for the same quality than for
many seasons and you'll
that "A dollar has a large pur-
chasing power here. Come
in and see the new goods. it
will do you good. And we
want your trade.
Special values in dress goods.
52-inch fine Venetian sl.00 yd.
46-iuch fine Melton 80 yd.
3S-inch fine Venetian 80 "A yd.
4O-inch fine GRANTEES 80 yd.
All wool waistings 75c, SOC and Doe
New Nelvets.
Special values in black silks
at 75c. 81, SIPS and 81. 80.
Choice patterns in applique
band and all over dress trim
mings.
12.c grade outing fannels for Toe.
Zoe grade outing tiannels for SIC.
SIC grade outing flannels for 7.c.
Extra values in Cotton Elan
nels at u lie, Zoe, : 1-3c,
&c, &c and &c.
Another big lot of that 1Oc
grade shirting for 5 1-3c.
New designs in Mill Ends of
Table Linens at soc, 5Sc, 65c
and 75c, all bleached.
More fall patterns OF our Ia
nous Zoe percale.
New dress ginghams Zoe and
Is Is.
Apron check ginghams DC up
See ourS2 grade quilt ats 1.4S
See our 81 grade quilt at soc
a splendid line of blankets,
81 90 IA pair down.
We want you to see our
large and complete stock Of
underwear. We show al
most anything you could wish.
To fit anybody and the values
are absolutely the best ever
sold in this country.
We offer one case children feeced
from g cents up.
We offer one ease of children's fieeced
from 9 cents up.
Other values at 15c, Doe, 25c, SOC
and Toe which are extra.
In underskirts we show a
special number at 81 90, it is
hummer. Other values up
to "a 80.
We handle Topsy Hosiery
exclusively. After expert
menting with other brands we
find that Topsy brand gives
by far the best satisfaction.
Special School Hose at s15c.
We call attention to our
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
We are selling the best and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19
Memorial Services.

memory OF our dead chief magls-
trate, whose life was taken by the
hand ola cowardly assassin, the min
listers OF the different denominations
Ofthis city, their membership and the
public in general. assembled at the
opera house Sunday night for relig-
ious worship and in this manner ex-
press their grief and sorrow ut the
sudden and unexpected death OF our
late and beloved President William
Mckinley.
At least fifteen hundred people at
tended this service. and many We're
turned away on account of not being
able to gain admittance
The platform was neatly decorated
with flags and bunting. in the center
of which draped i'll mourning was u
life size portrait of Mr.. Mckinley.
Rev Cobb. pastor OF the South
Methodist church, presided. \ select
choir furnished the music. singing the
late president : most favorite songs:
Lead. Kindly Light. and Nearer
Ny God To Thee"
Rev. Saunders. of the Episcopal
church, Offered pray, after which the
minister in order asfollows made ten
minutes talks:
Rev. Jewell, The President as a
Citizen.
Rev Barcafer, The President ar a
Husband
Rev Jones. The President as an
Official
Rev. Mckee. The President as a
Christian
Elder Lotspeich, The President as
a Martyr.
The addresses of the different speak
ers were listened to with close atten-
ton and sorrow was expressed for
the great calamity which had be-
fallen our country and for the bereav-
ed invalid wife left behind
John Herrell, of Adrian, was in
Batter Saturday, and. of course. call
ed on THE TINES. When the time ar
rives. John will enter the race for the
nomination for county clerk, and the
boys will find he is not in the light
weight class.
James Younger, the once noted
bandit, is reported to be seriously i'll
at the city hospital in St. Paul, MINI.
Two weeks ago he was thrown from
a wagon and received severe bruises
about the back. and his physicians
are fearful that total paralysis may
ensue.
f. {. Vande<voOrt, Mo. Pacific
agent at this place, who has been
spending several months at Wash
ington c. H., Ohio, on account OF
the illness OF his wife, is home again.
His wife was unable TO return with
him being under treatment of ply
stefan. Mr.. Nandervoort hopes she
will be able to return home in the
course of month or six weeks
In obedience to the proclamatiOns
of the President and Governor rec
ommending that the people assemble
to-day in their respective places of
divine worship, there to bow down in
submission TO the will of Almighty
God and to pay out OF full hearts
their homage of love and reverence
to the great and good President
whose death has smitten the nation
with grief, public services will be held
in the opera house, this city at
1910 o'clock this morning.
e. A r. and Marmaduke ex-con-
federate camps. with Cuban war vet
Grams and Co. B and the Woman's
Relief Corps will march from Post
ball to opera house.
The program is: Reading of Scrip
ture-Rev. NJ. W Barcafer. Prayer
Rev. C. B. Lotspeich. Hymn. Ad-
dress-Rev SD Jewell. Hymn. Prayer
Rev. J. W. Melee Doxology. Ben
ediction-Rev. ". F. Jones, who has
been invited to preside.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-09-19
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

We are selling the best and
most satisfactory shoes in our
history and guarantee every
pair. Full lines of the ia
nous Geisecke and Brown
Shoes.
See our school shoes a 81 90, <125,
$1.3j. $50. S1.75.
Men shirts al 81 90. 7jc, zoe. 45c,
39c. Die
Mems overalls at 75c, 5Oc, toe;
these are number one goods. full cut,
double stitched and not put up cheap
TO sell at price.
Mems all wool pants at - 90 and
$500, Just az well save 800 or
- 90 on pair OF pants.
When you want a CARPHT
we will save you money. The
new fall patterns are in and
we are undertaking in every
item.
New mattings, new window
shades.
Special yard wide curtain
swiss at Zoe a yard.
Special yard wide Siikolines
15c grade, II lie
Come and see Us. we want
your trade.
MCKIBBENS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
Our Cotton Market Leads.

For the last few days cotton has
been on steady advance, and the
local spot market has been keep.
ing up, step by step, in the way
that has brought the town renown
for miles about. Prices bid by
buyers today arranged comfortably
close to s cents; and were at least
.3-l6 higher was being paid at
either Brennan or Bryan.-Nava-
sofa Review, Aug. %.
Better be sure you are loaded
before you shoot, boys. Bryan
is buying some cotton too, as her
receipts of 1850 bales up to We'd
nesday morning, Aug. 81, will
show, and for three days past she
has been paying the following
prices; Tuesday, Aug. 20, s cents;
Wednesday, Aug. 81, s Lie;
Thursday, Aug. %, 8 3.16.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
RUSHING BILLS.
House and senate Pass Their Congress
sionAi Redistrie,ing Measures.

House and senate Pass Their Congress
sionaI Bedi.tric,ing Measures.
Austin. Aug. 29.-The house wednes
day finally passed the representative dis
trict bill and il has gone to the senate
Then the house took up the congress
ional bill. Before adjournment sir
districts had been considered. The fact
that a majority Of the representatives.
being satisfied with the districts in
which they were interested. had gotten
together 10 whip the bill through.
The senate passed its congressional
bill to third reading. Numerous at.
tempts were made to amend it, but
without success. There were quite a
number Of speeches. principally by those
who were dissatisfied with their dis
tricts.
The senate had whack at the house
bill. IL came up rs an amendment 70
the senate bill and was offered by Sen.
ator Turner. Il was defeated. Whom
the sonate's congressional bill goes 20
the house it will DO probably amended
30 to conform TO the house measure.
VIII en- the house bill gets to the senate
IL will be amended to conform TO
the senate bill. Tho respective houses
will refuse 10 concur in the amendments
Of the other house aud then the matter
will go TO conference. That stage may
BE- reached before tho end Of the week.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
ROBBINS UNDER FIRE.
House Has Warm Discussion of the I'm.
peachment Resolution.

Austin. Aug. 22.--The house spent
this mornings session In discus.
sion Of the resolutions demanding the
impeachment Of State Treasurer J. w.
Robbins and the substitute which exon.
crates him Of any intentional wrong
doing and depreciates tho manner in
which the treasurer has conducted his
affairs.
Messrs. Hawkins. Moore and Greer
favored the substitute. white Messrs.
Hogsett and Smith argued in favor Il
impeachment. Those who opposed inn
parchment argued that Mr.. Robbins
followed good business precedent aud
was not responsible for the banks fail.
ure
A resolution was adopted by tho sen.
ate urging tho Southern Industrial asso.
ciation 10 permit the Liberty Bell 10 be
taken through Texas.
The senate congressional bill was
passed finally in the senate by vote OF
a toe.
The bill providing for n redemption %
real estate when sold for taxes aud the
sheriff's fec bill increasing their foes
were passed by the senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
Firh, Revealed M. Identity.

Lake Charles. La, Aug 22.-Franl
Scarborough, an escaped convict, whC
was arrested in Vernon parish by Sher
in Davis, and who was brought her,
and placed in Jail. has been taken e
Baton Rouge by Captain Reynolds Of
that place. Scarborough was sentenced
to 20 years in the penitentiAry from thi,
parish in 1898 for the killing Of Doc
Swallow. lie made his escape in 1891
and still has 10 years TO serve. He had
a fight in Vernon parish last week and
attracted the attention Of the officers,
who discovered that he was an escaped
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23

The Brennan Press quotes a
BRENNAN contractor as saying: 81
don't know any news, but III tell
you what ! do know, there are 1O3
vacant houses in town, and more,
this is the first time in 8 years
that there was not single house
going up in Brenbam." Bryan
has no vacant houses and new ones
are going up continually.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
FIGHT IN COURT ROOM.
Five Men Wounded, Four Of Them lie
iieved to Be Seriously hurt.

Five Men Wounded. Four Of Them he.
lieved to Be Seriously Hurt.
Memphis. Aug. PA special from
Waterville. Miss. says desperate
shooting ARRAY occurred at Reynolds in
Pamela county as "A result Of which four
men were wounded, three OF them IA.
tally. The circumstances leading to
the difficulty are about as follows:
Otto johnson was being tried before
the justice court ON a charge Of seduc.
ton. Len Smith. witness for the
state. gave in testimony that did not
help Johnson. and being the last wit
ness the court was celebrating over the
decision.
More than 100 men, friends of both
sides, We're present in the room. when
suddenly a shot was fred. supposedly
by Otto johnson. Instantly other shots
were fired. fully so in all.
Otto johnson got three bullets through
the body
Len Smith was shot through the
breast.
j. W. Dawson, shot through breast.
The father Of Len Smith. shot through
the arm.
Otto Johnson. Len Smith and J. w.
Dawson are fatally wounded.
Eight or ten men had narrow escapes.
half n dozen Of them having bullet
holes in the clothing.
All the parties 70 tho difficulty are
prominent farmers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
stratten in Union Parade.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 22-Multi
millionaire w. s. Stratton. who was a
iourneyman carpenter. dependant on
daily wages, when he discovered bonan.
IA ore in his great Independence mine
at Cripple Creek, 10 years ago, will
march on Labor day. Sept. 2, with the
Colorado Springs local Of the carpenters
union. He joined the order three
months ago because he was asked TO do
so, and because his sympathies are with
the workmen. He employs union labor
in all his buildings and other enter.
prises. The labor parade will be
through the streets Of Colorado Springs.
Strangers will no: know him from the
rest of the boys.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
eETrlNe NOR STOPPED.
Sheriff Protects noohmakers At Delmar
from . Constabls's Posse.

81 louis. Aug. ee.--An attempt on
the part Of posse o. constables to SERVE
warrants ON tho management OF the
Dclmar track and the hoolsmakcrs doing
business thereon. was frustrated We'd
nesday by Sheriff Heneken and his dep
uties who stood of the posse with shot
guns.
The move TO close the DclmaF track
was not altogether unexpected by the
management. and deputies were sta
toned at the track when the crowd first
began TO arrive in the afternoon. In
the meantime warrants had been sworn
out at ST. Ferdinand township, near
Kinlock park. before Justice Baker,
charging the defendants with keeping
n common gambling house. Thirty
three warrants were drawn in all and
the posse which was headed by Linhard
started for Delmar.
Word was conveyed 10 the the track
and the sheriff and his deputies, armed
with repeating shotguns, stood them.
selves near the gates, after placing all
bookmakers and tho management Of the
track under arrest on "A charge Of violat-
ing the Breeders law. Betting was i'm.
mediately suspended.
When the posse arrived the sherf
ordered its members 10 keep out of the
track. "Skippy" Rhoan, member Of
the posse. attempted TO rush forward,
but was stopped by the sheriff. who
his men 20 got their guns ready.
Tho posse withdrew, seeing that at
tempts TO force an entrance might b.
met with loss Of life. Constable Lin.
hard remained outside and after his
posse had departed, was allowed 20 en-.
ter the grounds. He did not make any
arrests. Betting was then resumed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23

Austin. Aug 22.-Tho finance com.
mittee has its bill ready. The commit
tee gives TO institutions all it can cou.
sistently appropriate. The volunteer
guard gets $4,000 for its annual en-.
campment. The blind asylum is espe-
cially cared for in accordance with the
governors special message and the
showing made by its officers. 1t is 70
have a new building TO replace the pres
ent one. which was erected in 1857. All
the institutions are dealt with in lib
eral spirit in n way Of maintenance, al.
though it has been found impossible 60
provide for the erection Of new build
ings asked for.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23

Bryan's business mems league is
lively body and has already &C.
complished much material and
plainly evidenced good for the
town. II shows what such or
ganizrticns will accomplish where
properly gone at. Few people in
Navasota decry urgent need of
some organization TO forward the
towns destiny; and there is
growing tendency towards a con-
centrated move.-Navasota Exami-
ner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
TROUBLE IN GEORGIA.
a Race Riot l. ImmlnsPt in TAtnalI and
Liberty Counties.

Atlanta, Aug. %. -According 10 re
ports received at the executive depart
ment here from Tatnall county race
riot is imminen; In that and the adjoin
ing county Of Liberty. The report statei
that 100 armed negroes had rescued I
prisoner from Constable Butler in Lib
erty county. Further. it is said that tn,
negroes were gathering from all part
of that section; that they were purchas.
ing all accessible arms and ammunition
and were making grave threats against
the whites.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

PD Whitney, New Orleans; JOIN
III Bond, Louisville; J Feschl, Waco
X Brandon, North Carolina; w I
Herms, NJ Baerwold, Charley Burns
Dallas; John Burns, Tom Burns
Dallas; A J HALEY, Houston; J NJ
Bandeen and wife, jacksonville
Ben Linz, Dallas; A $ Adams; A O
Carr, Paducah; George Tilley, Pal
estine; l. Rosner, Houston; II q
Ball, Sell Bros. Show; o J Miller,
Waco; II NJ Hubbard, st Louis; w
NJ Foster, San Antonio.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
Tepas Journalist Dead.

Dallas, Aug. 22.-Captain W. J. Wal.
ter, day editor Of The Dallas News, and
a well known newspaper man, died
at his home in this city Wednesday
He was born in New Orleans in 1885;
served with honor in the Confederacy
and followed Joe Shelby to Mexico. He
had been connected with Tho News
since 1875.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
Teacher. Reach Manila

Manila, Aug. 22.-Transport Thomas
having ON board 600 teachers. arrived
hsre Wednesday but their landing was
delayed by typhoon. Preparations
have been made TO give them a recop-
ton. The government has prepared a
temporary barracks on the exposition
grounds for their accommodation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23

Houston, Aug. 22.-At O'Clock this
morning ]. w. Macarthur committed
suicide by firing bullet through his
brain. The deceased was one Of tho
most familiar characters in local labor
circles aud was in fact known through.
out the state.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23

Martinez, Cal, Aug. 22.-Jack Win.
tiers, the man who got away with $780,
600 IN gold bullion from the Selby
Smelling works and afterwards con.
fessed, has been sentenced TO 10 years nj
Folsom. The prisoner asked 10 be sent
10 San Quintina, but the request was
refused
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23

Santiago de Chile. Aug. 22.-The COM
mittee on foreign affairs Of the chamber
OF deputies has refused 10 grant the
fund for the representation OF Chill at
the Pan'American congress TO DO held
In the City of Mexico
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23

Paduoah, KY, Aug. %. The United
States snagboat Woodruff Wednesday
afternoon went 10 the wreck OF the
City Of Golconda and righted the boat.
leaving her with tho top Of the hurri.
cane roof above water not from the
bank. Only few bodies rescued
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23

Des Moines. Aug 22.-Tho Democrats
of Iowa have nominated J. II. Phillips
for governor ON a platform reafhrming
the national platform adopted July 5.
1900, at Kansas City with the addition
OF a plank on state issues.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
warshIps start for Turkey,

Paris. Aug. 22.--The MAtin announces
that the French second class cruiser
Cassard started for Turkish waters
Wednesday and that a naval division is
ready to follow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
CENTRAL.

q II Cartier, Dallas; S p Johnson,
Palestine; Max Mccain, Hearne
James Henry, Waco; J b Gibbs,
jacksonville; r T. Adams, lola.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-08-23
Given Life Term.

Bolton, Tex, Aug. 22.-Lewis Nc.
MAhon. charged with the murder Of his
wife, pleaded guilty and the jury assess
cd his punishment at life imprisonment
Ia the penitsntiAry.