davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-15


PROPOSALS for addition to school house
L and q warehouse: --DepMtment of the In
terror, Office Of Indian Affairs. Washington.
ID C., Jan. 81, 1901 Seated proposals en-.
House and warehouse, santa Fe. N N :" aud
addressed to the Commissioners of Indian AZ
fairs, Washington, D.. c, will be received at
February 2s. 1901. for furnishing the n ces,ary
materials and labor TO construct and complete
at the Santa Fe. y NJ. Indian, school, an addi-
strict accordance with plans, specihcationsaud
instructions TO bidders, which may be exam
ined a this office, the office Of the New Mex.
ican," Santa Fe, N. M; the Citizen" Albus
querque, " M; the Builders and Traders Ex.
change, Omaha, Nebraska; the Builders and
Traders EAchanee. Milwaukee. Wis; the
Paul, Minnesota; the Indian Warehouse, 23b
Johnson ST., Chicago, Ill., and at the school.
For further information APPLY to clinton !:
he. N. NJ. w. A, JONES. Commissioner
Notice to Creditors
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the Territory Of New Mexico
In the matter #;
John ii, Hughes, NO. llTl.
Bankrupt
| Notice to Creditors of Bsukrupt's petition for
To the creditors Of the estate of John II.
Hughes, Bankrupt.
You. are hereby notified that the above
named Bankrupt has this day died a petition
for a discharge rom all debtu pfovable az inst
his estate, under the acts relating to bank.
ruptcy, and an order has been made In said
upon the 18th day OF February, 1901; at which
time all known creditors and other persons la
interest may appear and show cause, Il any
they have, why the prayer of the petition OF
said Bankrupt should not be granted.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said court
this 4th day OF February, 1901.
HARRY p. OWEN,
Clerk.
FERGUSON & GiLLErT,
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-02-15

II your druggist nno supply you send
us ffloo aud we will express a large bottle
20 you, all charges prepaid. Be sure and
give us your nearest express once.
&c. AyRR Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
SIX PICNlckERS DROWNED
Tragic End to Days outing Of Hebrew
Gamahl Had.


Savannah, Ga, July 15.-The He
brew Gamahl Haad held its annual
picnic at Daufuskie Beach yesterday.
Between and o'clock in the after
noon a number of the picnickers went
into the ocean for surf bath. A
strong southeast wind was blowing
and the tide was at food. Fifty yards
off shore is shoal. Between the shoal
and the shore is a sluice. The party
was bathing on the shoal. Finding the
tide getting rather high, the bathers
concluded to 80 nearer shore. Almost
at once they found themselves In the
sluice, over their heads, with noun
famous waves pounding and sweep
ing current running. Out Of twelve
who started across six were drowned.
The dead: Mrs. Abe Dickstein, aged
%; Annie Kronstadt, aged 10; Ida
Kronstadt, aged 16; Leah Silverstein,
aged II; Annie Horowitz, aged 13;
Isaac Zacht, aged 22.
The bodies OF the unfortunates were
swept out to sea. Mrs. Dickstein's
corpse was found floating in the surf
an hour after the tragedy, but none
of the others has been discovered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
June Bugs Darken GAINESVILLE,

GAINESVILLE, o., July 15.-Zanesville
was almost entirely in darkness last
night as a result of the visitation Of
June bugs in countless numbers. Elec-
trio light globes are filled and the
lights were completely smothered by
the ashes Of the burned bugs. The
hotel Offices were infested with such
swarms that it was necessary to close
the doors Notwithstanding the intense
heat In several instances church serv-
ices were interfered with. The river
bridges were almost impossible to
pedestrians. The atmosphere about
the lights was filed with clouds of live
insects and floors were covered to a
depth Of several inches by dead ones.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
EPWoRTH LEAoUERs STRANDED.
PIekpockets Rob Twenty Of Money and
Tickets In Colorado.


Glenwood Springs, Colo, July 15.-
The thoroughly organized gang of
plckpockets operating at Colorado
Springs is responsible for party Of
about twenty Epworth Leaguers be.
coming stranded here. Men and women
alike have been robbed, not only OF
every cent they had with them, but
of railroad tickets as we'll, and unless
the railroads will issue tickets back
home on their proof of having pur-
chased and paid for rides to San Fran
cisco and back, they will be compelled
to ask aid from the county authorities.
Among those robbed are DR.. J. H.
Wilson, wife and daughter, and Mrs.
II. X. Harrington, of Dover, DEL; DR..
Wilson's wallet containing tickets for
the party, drafts on San Francisco
banks and baggage checks being stolen
in the crush at the depot in Colorado
Springs. Major S. X. Hooper, general
passenger agent OF the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad, authorized the
Glenwood Springs agent to furnish
passes to Ogden to stranded passen-
gers, who desire to continue their Jour
ney west
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
COAL r,asmsm NOW OUT.
Tie Up In Anthracite Region AMsstu
hak Mllllo0 Men.

Tie Up In Anthracite Region AMsets
haK Mlillen Men.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 16.-A strike
of the stationary hremen Of Pennsyl.
vania, which. when complete, win
throw half q million men out Of work.
began this morning at all places where
the demands OF the state fremen for
an eight.hour day had not been grant.
ed. This was the outcome Of An all.
day convention here Sunday Of as
delegates. representing the employees
Of all the mines. mills and street rail-
roads In the eastern and northern part
Of the state.
The strike. 90 the Aremen assert.
will close down every collisry In the
region which does not grant the de-
mand and throw 10000 mine workers
out Of work. as the Mine Workers
Union and the Coal and the Stationary
Engineers Unions have all three prom.
ised their aid to the flremen and will
not allow their places to be filed with
non-union men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup is the specisl pre-.
scription of DR.. A, Boscree, q cale-
brated German physician. and is ac-
kn wled ged to be one OF the most
foItunate discoveries in Medicine,
1t quickly cures Coughs, Colds and
all Lung troubles of the severest ma
ture, removing, as it does, the cause
of the sffectiOn and leaving the parts
in strong and healthy condition.
1t is not an experimental medicine,
but has stood the test Of years, Civ
log satisfaction in every case, which
its rapidly increasing sale every sea.
son confirms. Two million bottles
sold annually. Boschee's German
Syrup was introduced in the United
States in 1868. and is now sold in
every town and village in the civil
lized world. Three doses will relieve
auy ordinary cough. Price 70 cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Effect on the Coal Miners,

Kansas City, July 16.-John Mitchell
national president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, was asked yes
terday what action the coal miners
of America would take relative to the
strike Of the Amalgamated Association
of Steel Workers, which has been de-
clared at Pittsburg.
II can tell you better what effect
the steel strike will have on the coal
miners" he replied. The coal and
steel industries are so closely allied
Mat great strike Of the steel workers
lnd the closing down Of the great steel
mills will very greatly lessen the con.
sumption OF coal. That will mean that
many coal mines will cease opera
IONS" Mr.. Mitchell said the present
strike had not assumed such propor-
tions as TO warrant his giving any
opinion on the possibility of the coal
miners striking in sympathy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
WOULD VISIT LEES TOMB.
Lord Roberts Says Southern ChieftaIl
Was Great Soldier.

Richmond, Va. July l6.-In a letter
just received by Miss Mary Custis Lee,
Lord Roberts, now commander-in-c chief
Of the British army, says that it is his
hope some day to visit Lexington, Va.
and there look upon the tomb of Lee,
the great southern chieftain.
The following is an extract taken
from the letter to Miss Lee: 1T may
be that ! shall never be able to carry
out my wish of visiting your great
country, but hope that some day l
shall do so, and that I may see the
monument in the college chapel at
Lexington. | shall consider it a privi-
lege to be able to show my respect
and admiration for one of the greatest
soldiers of any age, Lee of Virginia.
Roberts"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia July 15.-Flour unchanged
winter superfine. s2.lOI225 Pennsylvania
roller clear, $2.S503.l5; city mills. extra
s2.i0ds,s. Rye flour dull at s2.6Jdf2.s 80 pc,
barrel Wheat strong: No. 2 red, spot
7O'4d7lc, Corn firm; No. mixed. SPOT
5@05ic.; No yellow. local. 56q57e. Oat.
declined; No white. clipped, 3SlRc; lower
grades. 33lG37c. Hay steady: No. timo
thy. slj5Jdl6 for large bales Beef firm
beef hams Sl9 9.5od2050. Pork steady: fam
fly Sl70l7.sO Live poultry quoted at HE
for hens, &c. for old roosters. 1sc. fol
spring chickens. Dressed poultry at 111se
for choice fowls, size. for old roosters
lSdaOc. for nearby broilers. smaller sizes
23d25c. for larger: l2G14c. for frozeY
broilers. Butter steady; creamery, zoe.
factory. 1sGl9c. Cheese steady; fame,
large colored, shdshc. Eggs firm; New
York and Pennsylvania. l5c.; western
storage, at mark. 14614hc. Potatoes
steady; Jerseys 4OS5Oc. Gooseberries, "a
&c. per quart. Currants, 5Q7c.
Baltimore. July lo.-Flour quiet: western
super. 81. 2Olf2. 30; western extra, S2.250l2. 80
western family, s3.O593.3o; winter wheat
patent, S3.5OTS.so; spring wheat. patent
33.75T4: spring wheat. straight. S36sdt3.7 10
Wheat steady: spot, 7l%672c.; the month
70iaa7OLc.: August, 69AGSs%c.; September
iad7O&c.; steamer No. 2 red. 67Ad6Se.
southern. by sample. 60Q72c.: southern, or
grade. ss972c. Corn steady; mixed. spot
and the month, 5o050kc.: August, bohh
60,ac. September. 5o%651c. steamer
mixed. 49d4sAc. southern white corn. 81
652c. southern yellow corn. 5od5le. Oati
strong and higher; No. . white, &C.; No
mixed. S5c. Rye inactive and steady;
No. 2 nearby, SIC; No. 2 western, &c. Hay
steady: No. 1 timothy. SIS Butter steady,
unchanged: fancy imitation. 17G1Sc.;
fancy creamery. 2001lc.; fancy ladle. l5@
&c.,; store packed, lS9ilo. Eggs steady.
unchanged: fresh, UM0lts. Cheese nrn.
small, ic,lc
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
went ysa1 Aoastaehe or beard beautiful
6govA Or yieh blaskf Then use
bUCkINGhAM'S DYE tshss:t:.
Republican Standing Committee,

Adans-C. =. BinRsman, J. D. Sipe.
8eaver-Chsrles Dreese, Elmer Wetsel.
Beaver W.--Thss Herbeter. Jackson Baker,
uentre-W. A. Napp, r. II. Slime. ,
Chapman Peter Shaffer, C. II. Updegrove.
Franklin--John Hsckenburg, Geo F. ste<ler.
lackson-J. Harvey Meyer, q, A. 'Brouse.
Middleburg-F. W. Specht. Frank Reits.
Middlecreek-D. y. Row, Geo. c. Stuck.
Monroe-W. L. Young, ID p. Ritter.
Penn-Harry l.. Engle, Geo n. timer.
Perry-F. +. Boyer. Allen Valentine.
Perry W.-Josiah wnev. C. 8. Spriggle.
A. Lume ard j. +. Keller.
Spring-Chas X. Klose, ID. II. Shook.
Union-Jscob Stahl. A. j. Stroh.
Washington-Myron Meyer, W. r. Blown.
PETER YOUNG. Chairman.
ELMER U. WErzEL Secretary.
J.FRANK REIrz. Treasurer
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Company Stores on Cash Basis,

Hazleton. Pa, July 1S.-G. B. Mar
kle & Co. placed their company stores
at Jeddo and Obervale on a strictly
cash basis yesterday. in consequence
Of which they cannot. it is claimed
be taxed in accordance with the COM
pany-store law recently signed by Gov
ernor Stone. Before next month a ma
jority of the company stores in this
district will do business on the cash
basis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Telephone Company Increases Salaries

Columbus, o., July 16.-The local
management Of the Central Union
Telephone Company yesterday volun-
tarily increased the salaries Of all its
operators about 20 per cent and re-
duced the working day to nine hours.
About 100 girls are affected, 1t Is
stated the same advance will be grant
ed In number of other cities where
the company Is located
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
MlDDLEBURGH MARKET.

Many years ago The Hayner Distilling Co :,
finding II impossible to prevent the adultera-
tion OF their product as long rs II was di.tri-
buted through irresponsible dealers, decided
to sell direct to the consumer only. AS "a re-
suit. il 10 now supplying nearly two-hundreCi-
thousand customers with pure whiskcy, and
that, too, at u lower price than poor whiskey
costs otherwise, see offer elsewhere in this
issue.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
A Dniiculty Removed,

"Dickie, when you divided those
five carmcls with little sister did you
give her three?"
NO, ma. l guessed they wouldn't
come out even-so | ct one fore ! be-
gun to divide. Puck.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
Not RespOnsible.

Mrs. Columbia Heights-And you
didn't order him from the house when
he stole four kisses?
Miriam-How could I? He ex.
planned that he was kleptomaniac!
brooklyn Eagle.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
The Sexton's Assistant.

The Sexton-I don't think you can
find a particle of dust on the center
aisle to-day, sir.
The Recor-Oh, yes; I remember
now that bride had an unusually long
train.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

wANTED-TRUsTwOR MEN AND wO-
men TO travel and advertise for old established
house Of solid financial standing. Salary s7oo .
yesr end expenses, oil payable In cash. No cdn.
self sddresesd stamped envelope. Addrss
Manager, ~ Canon Bldg Chicago. t-lo-1e
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18
As to a Mutual Friend

As to Mutual Friend.
"Nice fellow, but he never did
know his own mind"
"Wcll, now that he's married, he
won't have to."-Puck,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-07-18

.''' Always Open.
"What firm and resolute jaw Mrs
Henpecque has"
'"And yet Henpecque says she can't
hold it to save her life" Town Top.
les.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

that room; he had been killed instant
body. To save the familys name a
suicide had been declarcG rejected
over and over. it was said the young
man had come into the garden and had
shot himself. All the evidence and the
surrounding circumstances pointed
plainly to this theory. The man who
discovered him. il was said. had found
note from he suicide upon his table,
directing him where to look for his
body; but. added Holbin. while the
coroner had by a skillful selection OF a
jury from among the family's friends
secured hastY verdict in accordance
with the theory of suicide ii was APP
parent that The police were suspicious,
and il was said that some Of hem were
quietly searching for the woman who
had left the imprints of number two
shoes under the window of the wing
room. Such wa. the story
Louise believed it implicitly. The
horror of her crime deprived her for
the time OF her mental powers and
gnu JhN ill'H's VIZ
80 be guided and directed by Holhin.
She was consigned TO the care Of an
elderly negro woman, and readily &C
repted her room as her prison. Ii was
not long before she was physically
powcrless to leave il.
Raymond Holbin's most serious APP
prehension during the day which wit
messed the death Of John Brookin
grew out of the fact that by infer
fnce at least he had been charged with
crime in connection with Louise. His
common sense told him that something
said by Frances in her last interview
with her father had provoked the sud
den accusation. What did Frances
know OF Louise and who was her in
formant. Gradually during the day
his suspicious nature secured ascend
ancy over his common sense. A Sc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER STORY opens IN Richmond.
Va, on day Fort Sumter surrendered.
Or Francis Hroluar makes remarkable
request of his friend, Dick Somcrs. to
which Somers finally agrees. lie is 10
marry, blndtolded. woman whose
name he Is not 10 know. ask no ques-
tons, and finally, when she Is out Of
the power Of certain enemies. IS to grant
her an honorable divorce.
CHAPTER fI-Acco~ding to the agree
nent, Soners is mysteriouslY married to
young woman, who is called Frances,
and being left with her. they fan in love
with each other Upon her insistence he
Ichts 4 match in the dark room. tina t
they may see CHI other A pistol shot
rings ont. SOmers falls with a scalp
wound just as Broduar comes to take
him away. lie is conveyed to the doc
tors office.
CHAPTER ITT-Somers on his recov-
'ry. receives telegram to report to war
mice Immediately. He learns Frances
!. we'll. and asks the doctor to tell her
Richard Somers passes out of her lifo
to serve his country. His duty doe"
please God. and she needs his arm, he
will follow her to the end OF the earth. -
CHAPTER IV-Woman named Louise
Is visited by Raymond EIolbin. the ia
Their Of her child. who has not kept his
promise to marry her, and who bears 4
STRIKING resemblance to Dick Somors
She tells OF having, in her despera ton.
shot d man who she thought was he.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
CHAPTER VIII.

Leaving the physician Office, Holbn
made his way through the streets,
where excited crowds were discussing
the approaching conflict. he went 10
his room. It is true he had gained ne
proita ole informati concerning the
unknown, yet--and the thought con-
soled him to some extent-he had made
two important discoveries: Brodnar
was his enemy, and the shooting had
really occurred. But who was the man,
and why should Brodnar seek 10 shield
him? For the first time then il dawncd
upon Hoibin that Broduar was the
friend who came TO the rescue Of the
wounded man and bore him away.
Eyerything corroborated Louise. and
If Louise spoke from clear M mory,
then Frances had been observed ten
DERBY parting from the man she loved.
This mental conclusion filled b IN with
rage. despite the fact that he j i'd not
and could not believe the girl guilty of
serious error. Common sense told him
also that Brocnai would not have been
a party TO q scandal and the protector
of guilty participant. it was bad
hour that Holbin gave to his dilemma
in the privacy OF his own room. In
his doubt and distress he N ought often
of his mother, who had Richmond So
ciety at her finger ends, and whose
clear. incisive mind could pierce the
mystery If IL coud be pierced. But he
hesitated at this stage. There we're
other secrets besides that which
baified him. and he was not prepared
to admit the presence of Louise in
Rich mond.
But why not FrancesS No eKplana-
tious were necessary there; and she
was young and, Of course. easily
frightened. He went at once to her
room. and upon TIE plea OF urgent
necessity forced his way in. He found
her with her cheeks vet with tears and
instantly full of resentment. She re-
manned standing whil> hs was in the
room.
81 have matter Of great Importance.
Frances, to discuss with you n private,
and much as dislike 10 be guii'v Of IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

Facing the sun on the same morn
ing which broke through the length
sned slumbers of Louise in the Rich
nond hotel, an old man sat in an in
ralid chair Everything that wealth
gould provide for his comfort, every
hing demanded by convention, sur
founded him. No one would ever say.
poking in upon the appointments of
us house, that the sick man lacked
nything that loving sympathy and
tnder solicitude could suggest. The
leep velvet carpet gave back no sound
.nder the feet of those who moved
Nound him; curtains Of damask and
ace softened the too direct RAYS of
ight which entered the long windows
,cross the balcony; bits of landscape
and color relieved the wide expause
Vi wall; and flowers lent freshness
md fragrance TO the soft spring air
sparingly admitted.
The old man was haggard from
loss OF rest and from apprehension
His once florid face was pallid and
the cheeks sunken. His eyes shone
with an unnatural brilliancy One
need not have been a skilled physi-
rian 10 have detected the fact that
deaths seal was upon that pale face
and shrunken frame. The tiny spark
of life might glimmer in its socket
for days, weeks, even months; it
would never again send up clear and
steady blaze.
Within the same room several peo-
pie had gathered, controlled by varied
sentiments. DIR. Brodnar was there,
his massive frame bent above the
sick man, his eyes everywhere. Pulse,
respiration, temperature, were pa
tiently ascertained, and with unsat-
isfactOry results, evidently, for the
doctors face was a tell-tale. Once
or twice his eyes rested upon a tall
woman in black who moved slowly
about the invalid, touching his hands
and forehead, admOnishing him gem
fly, and keeping watch upon the
physicians actions with singular in
tentness.
This woman was OF marked per-
eonaltv. Her iron-gray hair was
brushed tick smoothly from a broad,
low forehead, her black eyes were
well sunk under dark brows and
lashes, but flashed indolently from
time to time when she was speak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08
CHAPTER VII.

The influences of established prin-
ciples and correct associations may
carry an ordinary man to success in
proper channels, but the successful
villain is necessarily an intellectual
being. In his room Holbin gradually
evolved from his discoveries the con-
clusion that he had an active enemy
near at hand, and that a plot was
thickening about him. Yet who was
there in Richmond that knew enough
Of his history to place a finger upon
the blacklist spot in his life? And
why the enmity? Two theories pre-
sented themselves, and only two
love for Frances Brookin and love for
the Brookin wealth. Since il was
clear that the girl had been too long
secluded, and too recently grown to
have formed many friendships in Rich
mond, evidently the money was the
potent influence in the secret opera
tons about him, But who had been
snot and why?
llolbin labored under the immense
disadvantage of man without init
mate friends. He had gravitated rap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-08-08

ing. The small, straight, relentless
mouth and aquiIiue nose gave "a note
OF severity to her face. Her charm,
1t is likely, had existed in the con
tour and colorin9 of that face, and
In certain easy eeI-reliance, or
consciousness of power, just now her
lace was inscrutably placid. She
spoke only in tones so low as to be
andible but a short distance.
Across the room girl stood looking
'diy, dreamily, from easement win
dow into the trees, She was slender,
with mass Of reddish, golden curls
gathered back and fallen over her
shoulders. The profile revealed birth
and refinement, and suggested nobil-
6ty, high purpose and innate purity.
There was a Wistful tenderness about
her mouth and a soft radiance in her
blue-gray eyes when from time to time
she turned towards the group gath
cred about the sick man.
81 am at a loss, madam" the doctor
was saying, "to account for his lack
of improvement There seems TO be
nothing organically wrong, and yet
the nerve centers are totally inactive"
lie picked up several medicine bottles
and examined them, testing their con-
tents by smell and sight. The tail
woman's eyes met his.
"Hepassed restless night" she said,
laying her hands upon the sick mans
forehead. "There was considerable
confusion in the city, and some one
Just before daylight fired pistol near
the house. This gave him a fearful
shock"