davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16
IN AND ABOUT WOODSTOCK.

Arthur NJ. Vaughan. son q
Gorge Vaughan OF this place, and
ifc, Mho have been in Randolph
se,cral months. lett Tuesday for
piston, where Mr.. Vaughan will
ter at once upon his new duties as
rml superintendent at the Farm
thnol inr Orphan Bows, situated
Thomp>on's island in Boston
hrbor,
+. O. FogIan Of Boston has re-
rne,I to the electrical work at the
,blic library after quite a severe
ness which began with the grip.
he book stacks at the library are
pw practically completed.
Mis- l'isl>c gave Il pleasant Nalrr-
he pa,l> al Capt. Elton y. Smiths
hursday evening.
WITS w. r. '"' "''' SNt Il u
rty Monday afternoon IN homo" Of
~ W.
WIS horace ''N''"' ""' "''
zen under "ea''''h IN II NJ '''>' )
psP''''' new "'N' '"' '"c P'N'
's0 ''''''''''' "', 'e'' ''''o - %
Piping 1T W n''t NNe' ''t ~
- way "''''''
Joe l-uSS'er'> w"'t team r'n'>aN
FEW DAYS ago. &c pace Is ''''
lies away ON oh"rth MI lts N'h
airy WA> dr'y'nE the I" III -
" wh'lc ne went 'n'o IN T.. '''
=" ''' Wv - '
" I
VS. Wv
''"H ~, "
~" ~
~ + ''''' '''''''
~ ''"' ~ N''''' '"-c " ''''' ''''
no a'!'ndrd 'h' '''SH ''''''' .'t'e
ses'N Ie'' : ~ ''''' ~ '''' II '.'''
MS mo''e'' MIS- \. = 1he'"'"'
pS'oh' Ne''''>'''N' 81 "'''e'cA'
e3'''" oee'' III poor ''S'''h LOT
S "'''e' ii' "''N '''''''' - .''''
ah" was Il very popular young
~ ''"ohS inc S'''"c'''S "h" ms
ncr associates Whl'e mere. FOR
PAS &c" Years nc mas oecn en-
lRetl III business III SHARON. ne
u0Ia' WAS ne'u frl"aN IN H''''roh.
Nv. W. Tower If Rutland, Of the
ernAont Humane society. has been
town again on missionary work.
4 mentions. as among the prac,i-
Y Results at ms former visit to this
deo' the mountain. that suffer
gn"tSc was killed Ivy ms owner
e qaN after he lett. aiter timely
MI from Mr' lower. Tie mas
See'isated several cases IN inns
Fl9ho"fhood and III one he says he
~ pave I" prosecute when nc re-
I'M herc again IN few weeks.
81 i"Wrr IS = pretty BUSY man,
~ now ana Is riding ac"nt the
MY "'sI''''T'"S MS o"''cS !" inc
'W"eN' III N'''''''' lie ''h"s' ne
~ ''' '>'''''S'''''S ''''''''''' "l
- N''e's '''' Ses '''" e''''c ''' I"
''''
Us ''' wv, WV" GU" "@
w '''"N "'''''> W. WV WV
'">" '''N" N''''eN' "'''o>
''' " ~ -"
>' ~ -, '"', ''''''e VI"
'- ~, "' S".' e'"'N "''e'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16
For the Last Six Months

Mr.. John ii. Schwab, of Albany, n. Y.
las worked every day. Previously he
spent weeks in hospitals and under the
care Of physicians Kidney trouble It
was, and he got no relief. Then he was
cured by the NEW medicine Calcura Sol.
vent, discovered by DR.. David Kennedy
OF Kennedy Row, Kingston, n 1. Write
10 DR.. X. for free trial bottle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16
NORTH BRIDGEWATER
DEATH OF L. CLAIMING SHAW

DEATH OF 4. CLAIMING SHAW.
f Claiming Shaw died Friday
morning, his illness beginning with
an attack of the grip. He has al
WAYS lived in this town and was i
man much respected by everyone.
He leaves Il sister, Miss Augusta
Shaw, who made her home with
HIM. and also another sister living
in Nebraska.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16
SOUTH BARNARD.
DEATH OF MRS. CHUANCET
WALKER.

DEATH or MRS. CHUANCET \.
WALKER.
Mrs. Chaunccy \. Walker died
at her home here Thursday after
noon, in her Sgd year. She fell
about four weeks ago, breaking her
hip, the accident being the imme-
diatc cause of her death, Tier hus.
band and Il daughter, Mrs. Lucian
"A. Richmond, survive her The
funeral will be held Sunday after.
noon at 80 o'clock, Rev. !. F..
Simmons attending.
There is much sickness in this
neighborhood and the Atwood. Bad
ger and Stewart families and Others
have been visited bv the grip.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16

\ poker game was raided in Bur
lington Yesterday morning and II
victims caught.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16
Spool Silk.

Cutters loo-yard Sewing silk,
colors only. no black. for this
sale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16

ston. New York, North and Fast, 1000 A.
NJ. :. 20 T., ".
Idgewntc and Rutlnnd, $50 \. L., and
2.20r. NJ.
nth Woodstock ani o'rlclvliir, az +. NJ.
rnard and Bethel $50 \. NJ.
)ffice EoIr, Irum $50 4. VI. too l.. Nj
ndays, II L. =. NJ
aEREnERICK CHApNIAN. Z. NJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16
SHERBll RNE.

Mrs. George Estabrook is serious
ly i'll
, Harry Hitchcock of the Holyoke
Betting company, Holyoke, Mass,
was at ]. II. Johnson's Monday
night.
Barton Furman and Herbert Mi
ner Of Plymouth called on friends
here last week.
l.. II. Howard of the Howard
Drug Co., of White River Junction,
was at f. 6. Spaulding's Tuesday.
Samuel Lewis has moved his
family from the Hotel, to Brandon,
where he has secured work.
ROADS BADLY DRITTED.
The Rutland stage only got rs far
as West Brilgcwater last week We'd
nesday. Instead of Sherburnc "Hol-
Ter, as Your correspondent express
ed it. The snow was driftcd worse
at the south part of the town. about
one mile from the post office at
West Bridgcwatcr, than it was in
the Hollow. We were cut off from
the outside world from Tuesday
night to Friday morning, and the old
stage coach was 4 very welcome
sight to us Friday morning.
Use LaBcllc Glove Cleaner
for your kid gloves. Will clean
YOU gloves quickly and well. To
be found only at Dana'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16
BRIGGS.

Charles Russ of Shcrburne has
purchased OF Newell Wood the
place known rs the I.unus Hathorn
farm in Chatcauouay.
Report is that Frederick Trudo is
soon to m we on the l.. II. Spauld-
ing farm neat this place.
Charles Baker, son of Wallace
Baker, is quite sick with heart
trouble and is under the care of DR..
c. q. Bovtcn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16

WOODSTOCK RAILWAY.
"A GlNn' TABLE,
Is EIrEcr JASUtRY |. 1901.
1, ,tN,. EI.r
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16
MAILS CLOSE.

POST C.LICE NOTICE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16

Remnants OF Lining Cambrics,
good colors and black, at &c
Black Silesia and Black Pcica-
line. the - quality. NOW &C
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1901-02-16
Handkerchiefs.

Ladies and Chi|dlcn'S Cotton
Hen stitched llandkcrchiefs.
regular price SC. reduced to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

The appointment of Frances E..
Baker, of Goshen, to the federal bench
as the successor of Judge Wood is a
recognition of merit and character.
Judge Baker is the son of Judge John
III. Baker, long known as wise and
upright Judge, and his service as a
member of the supreme court of the
state has demonstrated his possession
of a judicial mind and temperament,
coupled with natural ability and pro-
found learning. Judge Baker is re-
publican of the Roosevelt stripe, not
a blind partisan but an independent
thinker, whose conception is that he
who best serves his country best
serves his party.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
WHERE COWBELE ARE MADE
Factory at indianapolis Managed by
a Woman.

indianapolis is one of the four cities
in the United States that can boast of
a cowbell factory, and ready market
is found for its daily production of
$50 dozens of bells. The question
arises, what becomes of this tremend-
Gus output? Travel through the
swamps of the south, the densely
wooded districts of the north, the vast
plains of the west, the great cattle
countries of the old world and of Aus
tralia, and the answer will be forth
coming. Visit the outskirts of any
hamlet, village or city in America,
and you will find your ''bell COWS"
that are permitted to stray and roam
at will until the hour for milking ar
riyeS. when they are easily located by
the incessant tapping of the clapper.
This local factory was moved
from st. Louis about three years ago
and has been in operation ever since,
on the south side, under the able man.
agement of woman whose name is
well known in society circles. A
short time ago stock company was
formed and brass curtain poles and
a patent fly killer were added to the
articles of production. Former Gov
ernor Taylor, late of Kentucky, is the
president of the concern.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
A Prank of Cupid.

James S. Holloway, man of consid-
cradle means and an official in the
Laporte Savings bank, was married
Thursday afternoon to Miss Anna
Belle Johnson. of Chicago. He is so
and she is 40 years of age. The cere-
mony was performed by Mrs. Eliza
beth Murphy, pastor of the Friends
church. The bride is a follower Of
DR.. Dowie, of Chicago, who, it is said,
refused to perform the ceremony. She
visited here some time ago and HollO-
way meeting her fell in love almost
Immediately.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
pYTHIAN FUNCTION
District Meeting at WaIkerton and Its
Program.

The meeting of the second Pythlan
district, comprising the counties OF
Marshall, Elkhart, Laporte, Starke,
and st. Joseph, will be held at Wal
kerton, on the 18th day of December,
1901, and the following program has
been announced:
p. m. Reception to the grand
chancellor, members of the grand
lodge and visiting knights.
Up. m. Public meeting. Addresses
by Brother Chas. A. Bookwalter, G..
c., DR.. Tindall, G.. V. c.. Frank
Bowers, G.. X. r. and s., VIM. Morris,
G.. M. of E., Merrill t. Wilson, G.. P,
Geo. w. Powell, G.. M. A., Union B..
Hunt, supreme representative, Eta
Houk, grand chief Rathbone Sisters.
Program will be interspersed with
music.
7:3O p. m. Secret Session. Con-
Ierrlng Unlrd rank Dy team OF Hyper
ion Lodge No. III, Plymouth, Ind.
disqualification of the secret work by
Brother Robert A. Brown, grand in
structOr.
1880 p. m. Banquet. Toast-mas-
ter, Hon. Chas. A. Bookwalter, G.. G.
The members of Walkerton Lodge
No. 263, as well as the citizens of
Walkerton, extend hearty invitation
to all Knights of PythiaS within the
district and most enjoyable time is
promised. Thompson Turner. d. G.
c., is putting forth every effort to
make the affair glorious success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
SILENT POLITICIANS,
They Are Democrats, and of the Variety
Described as "Ornery."
Starke County Republican

Starke County Republican.
A Jackson township farmer told me
that in the year which is nearing a
close he will clean up something like
So, 500. Other tillerS of the soil have
indicated that they have done exceed
ingly well this year also, and that
when the year shall have been round
ed out they will have a snug sum of
money to their credit deposited with
bank. The crops in this country
this year have been good, but good
crops isn't all, as farmers know. In
other years crops have been much
greater than this. It's the demand
in the markets which makes the hus-
bandmen glad or sad. They are glad
this blessed year, for their labors are
being handsomely rewarded. And as
we meander down the pike, we don't
hear much politics on the breeze.
These are the times when politicians
are silent-awed into that silence
which backs them into a corner and
shakes It's fist in their faces. By the
term politicians" l mean simply ordi-
nary ornery democratic, like Jimmie
Fletcher and Sammy Gorrell and Brad
DIV Glazebrook. This artful trio is
wisely silent these blessed days. They
are not lifting up their voices in sup
port of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Kansas City platform as
they did in days gone by. They das-
sent do it; they simply daSsen't. The
people will not stand for it, but would
pursue them with musty pumpkins
and deceased cats if they attempted
such performance. The country is
not at the mercy of the politician
these days; neither dare the politician
pursue his usual avocation for fear of
violence at the hands of his country
men. Twice blessed are the American
people, for the politician is not only
out of office, but he has not the ground |
to stand upon to STIR up breeze. AS
matter of common decency, and inl
accordance with all laws respecting
sanitation, the democratic party |
ought to go out and bury itself. It |
looks bad and smells a whole lot worse.
Honest, now, it does.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

eide is becoming almost as common
among Americans as among the Chi
nese. Suicide losses up a life to see
where it will come down-a most hor-
rible kind of gambling.
At the close of the sermon Rev.
Ostrom made an earnest appeal for all
to accept Christ and lose their desires
for theseIworldly pleasures. Many re-
sponded to his invitation by expressing
desire to live a Christian life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12

One of those inexplicable errors that
occasionally arise to annoy editors led
us to credit to the South Bend Times an
article headed Lou Mcdonald in
South Bend'' when it should have been
credited to the South Bend Tribune.
We can only apologize.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
WHERE THE WAYS PART.

Shall Cuba and the Philippines re-
main separated from American life by
great gulf or shall they be drawn
slowly into close association with
American peace, wealth and patriot
ism? That is the question which will
press upon congress every hour of its
present session. 1t is ineXtricably in
volved with Cuban reciprocity. 1t is
vital part of any commercial policy
regarding the Philippines.
The present situation of Cuba Illus
trates the point. We have given the
Cubans efficient government, extended
their schools, cleansed their cities, and
are about to turn the island over to
them healthier physically and morally
than it ever was before. But we have
not provided that material prosperity
which is the indispensable foundation
of any and every land progress. We
have not secured thai industrial and
commercial contact by which alone
the CubanS can be made American.
We have done much the same for
the Filipinos. We are protecting the
peaceful and restraining the lawless.
We have declared the islands abso-
lutely and completely American soil.
But we have forbidden American en-
terprise and capital to develop their
resources. We have denied them that
contact with American life which can
be attained only in the relations of
every day business.
Since Cuba, though virtually part
of the United States, is to be at least
nominally independent in its domestic
government, and since our treaty
agreement with Spain gives her pro-
ducts equal privileges with our own
in the Philippines for about seven
wears to come, and since neither can
well dispense with customs revenue, it
is probably not expedient at this time
to take with them the short and simple
method of AmericanizatiOn taken
with Hawaii and, after some delay,
with Porto Rico.
But, whatever fiscal arrangements
may be temporarily necessary, they
should be adopted with the steadfast
aim of ultimate free trade with all re-
gions where the American flag floats,
or which are evidently destined soon
to become part Of our dominions,
thoughtfully remarks the Chicago
Inter Ocean. In the Philippines con-
gress should at once sweep away all
barriers to American enterprise. To
both the Philippines and Cuha, and
especially to Cuba, congress should at
once make such tariff concessions as
will afford them markets and the
chance of material prosperity.
II we continue to confine our con-
tact with these islands to mere gov
ernmental agencies, they will rapidly
drift away from us. But if we take
means to bring their people into con-
tact with our own in the relation of
employer and emplG'ed-if we give
American capital chance to be served
by American skill-they will be rapidly
aSsimilated and become really Ameri
can.
We can condemn these islands to
economic isolation and thus Oreed
in them ever-increasing enmity, or
we can open the gates through which
they may pass to economic freedom.
We must do one of these things take
one of these courses-for we cannot
stand still.
sHhis is the parting of the ways at
w..ic1 the American people: now pause,
and great future depends on the
choi:e Of the path that is to be trod.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
Plymouth, Ind, December IL. 1901.

This years Christmas shopping in
Chicago is said to be breaking all rec
ords, and SO per cent of the people
who are doing the buying are not
shareholders in the trusts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-12
Concerning Apples.

Jim Reach, the Indiana potato king,
declared to the state Horticultural
society that 100000 a year goes
out of Indiana for apples which might
just as well stay home. Orchards
should be replanted and cold storage
used for reserving the crop. He said
this is more satisfactory and just as
cheap and preserves the quality of the
apples. Mr.. Reach probably handles
more apples than any man in Indiana.
The unprecedented, successful re-
suits accomplished by Rocky Mountain
Tea is due TO the fact that it never
fails to cure them that use 1t this
month. 35c. J. w. Hess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14

Two American men in Venice spent
their first evening loafng round the
lagoons In a gondola, II being moon
Hight, of course, and all the rest Of the
sentimental charming things II is al.
ways In Venice.
Here comes a gondola." stage whls-
pered one American TO the other, that
probably contains pair of lovers. See
how absorbed those two dim figures
evidently are in each other. Gondoller.
other gondolas, the witchery OF the
moonlight and the place-to all OF 1t
they are oblivious. Oh. what a spot for
sentiment The air Is full of itP'
And as the two gondolas gllded past
each other the Americans heard the
unmistakable accents of a fellow coun-
tryman. I'll see your three and raise
you dye."-Philadelphia Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
Georgia Negro to be Executed.

Bruins wick, Ca, June IA
Everything is in readiness for
the execution tomorrow of Tracy
Griffin, and unless there is an
eleventh hour respite, which is
unlocked for the hanging will
take place in the courthouse
yard in the forenoon.
The crime for which Griffin is
to pay the death penalty was the
murder of Conductor Marion
Lattimer near this city several
months ago. He was tried dur
ing the September term of court
and was sentenced to hang Jan
uary ~, but his attorneys APP
pealed the case to the supreme
court for "a new trial, which was
refused
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
DISTRICT COURT.
All Jurors and Witnesses Discharged
tor the Term.

J A Davidson VS.. Porter
Pruitt ct. al dismissed at de-
fendant's cost.
z Zinder Davidson, larceny;
valves arraignment and pleaded
not guilty; tried by jury: verdict,
not guilty
Zander Davidson. false pretense; I;
bond reduced to $500
A. b Cook, Introducing liquor;
motion for new trial fled
j. ID. Coleman, c. c. Vannoy
aud q. w Stewart were appointed
as jury commissioners to select the
the juries for the December term.
All the iuries and witnesses were
discharged aud court will continue
with the motion docket for about
two weeks longer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14

II recognize the fact, OF course" the
young man said. that woman Is hand
icapped In divers ways by her sex.
Under stress OF emotion a man can re-
lieve the pressure by going out and
getting drunk, but there is no such
safety valve for woman. She must
suffer and do nothing"
Not necessarily" replied Miss Flyp-
pc. "She can 90 and eat pickle."-
Chicago Tribune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
RABBITS FOOT is IN ESTATE.
Odd Inventory Of Property Left By
An Aged Negro


The left hind foot of a grave
yard rabbit is listed ia the in.
ventory of personal effects in
the estate of the late Elijah
Orendoff that was turned over
to Public Administrators Tom
f. Ackerman of ST. Louis Coun.
ty yesterday.
Orendoff was an old plantation
negro who was found dead in his
cabin near Upper Creve Occur
Lake Monday morning. Coro;
ner Armstrong, who held au in.
quest, thinks that he died Sat.
urday night and from natural
causes. His body will be buried
by his son, Albert, who lives IN
Usage county. In addition 10
the hind foot, two fore feet Of a
rabbit, and two coon's feet were
found in Orendoff's clothes when
they were searched and they
have all been turned over to the
public administrator, who prob
ably will sell them at public
auction. The rest of the estate
is valued at $500 st. Louis
Republic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
Never washed Herself.

Benevolont old Lady Go little 'glrD-
My liitle dear go you wash your face
and hands evcU morning?
"No. mum."
"Good pac1ousl That's perfectly
dreadful DO you wash your face in
thc middle OF the dayW
"NO num-"
Dear me! When do you wash your
SELF"
Il never Washes
Horrible! 1t is shocking how de-
pravod the lower classes arcl must
organize a society 20 see that children
are properly. washed Tell me, little
one, do you really never wash your
SELF
"No, mum. Mamma washes me every
morning"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
Burglars inA Depot.

Guthrie, o. t., June 13.-The
depot at Coyle, a station on the
Eastern Oklahoma Railway, fif.
teen miles east of here, was
raided by burglars this morning
at 3 o'clock. The safe was
blown to pieces and a large
amount of money taken. The
burglars did their work in &
manner indicating they were ex.
perts and left no clew behind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
Russian Hatred OF Germany

Berlin, June 13. The order
just issued by the Russian min.
ister of finance, M. DeWitle, di.
recting that hereafter the Sc
curities of commercial and in
dustrial companies promoted oC
managed by German subjects
shall not be admitted to quota
tion on Russian hpurses except
by his special sanction, is re-
garded by the Berlin financial
press as atfording fresh proof of
Russia ; animosity toward Ger
man commerce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
Departure DELAYED.

Pekin, June 13.-The depar.
ture Of Prince Chung and his
suite to Germany to apologize
to the emperor for the murder
of Baron Won Ketteler, planned
for today has been postponed so
that he can arrive in Berlin at a
time to be fixed by the German
government.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
4 Victims Argument.

"You have no nerve at ALL" said the
disgusted dentist to the patient who
was making a frlghtful fuss.
NOW listen TO that" returned the
patient warmly-"blamlng me for lack
OF nerve when you told me not i've
minutes ago that you'd extracted most
OF 1t and intended to kill what was
left."-Chlcago Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14

How thankful we should be for one
days rest In seven. All we have to do
on the Sabbath is-split the wood, light
the fire, dress the children. feed the
mule. read the paper, figure up how
much we've lost during the past week
and then go cheerfully to meeting
Atlanta Constitution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
Che<red by IL.

"You are sure you can support my
daughter In the style TO which she has
'been aocustomedT asked the heavy ia
ther.
SURE" answered our hero, with the
assurance of youth.
We'll, I'm glad TO hear II. It's more
than ! can afford any longer."-Indlan-
apolis Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14
CoIored Iack the Pinner.

Jacksonville, June 13.-The
body Of Susan Battles, mem
Der of the colored demi'monde,
was found beneath house IN
the tenderloin district today.
1t was horribly mutilated in a
manner similar to Jack the
Rlpper's'' work. The body was
inclosed in a sack.
A negro desperate is sus.
pected of the crime. He has
disappeared.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-14

"You have quite number Of the
poets" said Goodby who was inspect
ing Woodby's library. "Ah, there's
Browning. DO you understand himT
''No; don't" said Woodby.
"Ah," said Goodby. continuing his
examination. "have you Praedg"
Certainly not What's the use OF
praying? | amt anxious TO under
stand him."-Philadelphi Record.