davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs-Wm. o. Endsley, Vanburen. Ind,
Feb. 10. 1900.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

sPoverty's no crime" said Jobs comfort
er. Maybe not" replied the poor man,
but it seems to be punishable by hard Ia
Dor for life ."-Philadeiphia Record.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

All goods are alike to PUTNAM FADELEss
DYES, as they color all fbers at one boiling.
Sold by all druggists.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

It spoils a favor if you are asked to return
it.-Chicago Daily News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

To be a well-balanced man, with ability to
resist petty annoyances, is a greater accom-
plishment than to be governor of your state.
-Atchison Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

Evil fastens on us only because it finds
affinity in us.-Ram's Horn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund moneyifitfails to cure. 25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

Uncle Sam uses the best of everything.
Uncle Sam uses Carter's Ink. He knows.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
Cut Green Rome for Hens.

The browning advantage of finely cut
green bone is its succulency and its
partial solubility from retention of its
~natura. juices; hence to cut coarse is
to fail of best results. This valuable
hen food should be fed sparingly.
Three pounds per day is about the right
quantity for 100 hens and the best re-
suits viii be obtained by feeding it in
the morning, say one-half ounce per
fowl with warm mash. Through the
day allow your fowls all the cut clover
and vegetables they viii eat. Give va
riety of vegetables from day to day
and always keep supply of clean drink
ing water and sharp grit within reach
of your fowls. Toward evening give
them a light feed of corn or wheat or
other hard grain Ohio Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07
W Hoam
Destroys Beauty
aas9 AappkhoSSs
Or. GREEMESS
MERNURA
MaRseS You Well
an6 RESTORES
Your Good

trouble. had lsucorrhna, but Sncs taking Nervura that
has DISAPPEARED feel strong, and last summer was able
20 do tbs work Tor fourteen In o family, and I weigh l6S
pounds ] was 20 weak before, nobody knows how I
worked, but / had to work for my chiidreu. I sent two
did him lots Of good. IreOonnend On. GTeenss Nervura
TO every one"
Romen have absolate eoafideace fa Dc. Cfeeae's
Nervafa. more 80 than In any ether feaaedy, be-
caase It Is pareiy vegetable and Q faaoss regular
physician prepares II. which ls Q g~aaraatee that It
d perfectly adapted to cure. As an additioaal asssr-
aace Of cure, d.. Cfeene, IS w. f4tA st. New York
City. gives yoa the privilege Of consulting him With
oat charge OF cost. either by calling or writing about
yoar case.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

take IL. wa 80 weak
and run down that the
first bottle did not do
me much good. but ]
kept on, and the second
bottle did me good and
began TO gain. After
taking the Nervura I
never hada pain IN my
side, nor any headachs,
and ] sleep well and
have O good appetite.
] don't believe there
In any medicine IN the
world % good a. Dr..
Greeneis Nervura It
did ma good right OF
and ] have had no
- - wu~wA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-02-07

and fasGnae. is within yom power to do 81, for it is within eryv omans power tt
Dr. Creae'sN eTara to give hf strong. vigorous nerves.. pure, fch blood a clear co
and perfect health.
Good health 9eaasy omhfd good looks to every woman an it behoows women to rto
and maintain their health by taking that greatest and best Of ali health resofahyes,
Dr. Crenes Nefvmah blood and nrer remedy. 1t viii bud d the health, cleanse and
partly the complexion, restore bhIiancy to the ew, make rh. red blood and -
strong, steady, and ngoOas nerves.. Dr. Crene'sN erura win make VOC look -
and feel ymg Inc restore yr energies. vhady, and enjeymeat Of He
"a bad paint m side for seventeen years I also suffered with
terrible hackachea and hadache;m such an awful headache and had not ~
q bit Of appetite ] cried with pain rom womb trouble. and was a. &&@
pale as q ghost / vast terribly nervous I could not lp for - \~ A$~A
Tered evayhngi nobody. but God knows how / suffered ~#NEM$
! w~ghd 18 pounds A friend recommended Dr. Geenss AN21SHZX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
WAS she
KIDNAPPED

NEW YORK, Dec. mo trace has
yet been found o. Nell Cropsey. a
handsome Brooklyn girl. aged ~.
who disappeared from her fathers
plantation. The Seven Pines. near
Elizabeth City. ~. G.
Tbs family believe the girl has
been kidnapped and that she il now
detained az a prisoner In Small
swamp which stretches away for
miles TO the eastward OF her home.
james Wilcox. son OF the sheriff
Of Fasquotank county, Is under arr
Cr0psey, father OF the girl, has
T. saost q me neighborhood assist In
Bioodhounds have tracked the
missing girl from the porch OF the
house 300 yards across the fIeldae 10
the river landing. There ali trace
u lost. a dozen boating partiea are
searching the passage through the
swamp, which Ia tributary 10 the
river.
wilcox. the sherins son, n Ane
looking man OF ~. has been paying
court 70 Nell for over a year. az
cording 10 the girls relatives here
lie II said 20 be OF a jealous dispo-
s,ticn and quarreled with her on the
hlsht o. her disappcarance. He was
ths last perfOn seen with her The
couple stepped out on the porch of
me slfis home, When the family
gone.
WILCOX says that he duarreied
Win the girl on the porch that
night ana left her In taare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04

time OF the writing OF the said hts
tory. and is now. In the employ OF
the navy department OF the United
States. Notwithstanding the Heurtil-
Gus character Of the charges made
by him IN said history. and,
Whereas. Said facts disclose a
state OF things suhvernlve OF honor
able conduct and consideration
among the officers OF the navy and
employees Of the navy department,
now. therefore. he II
Resolved. by the House OF Repre-
sentatiyeH Of the Congress OF the
United States. That a committee be
appointed by the speaker for the pur-
poaa OF investigating and reporting
10 the House 81 Representatives the
truth or faialty of the aaid statements
are made by the said Maciay, and
the truth or fnlnity OF the allegation
that the proof sheets were submitted
20 andaegulssced IN by said Captain
crownlnHhieid and tbs said Rear Adj
mirai eampHon, and 10 recommend
20 the House ~ Representatives the
course Of action 10 be pursued by the
house In consequence OF the aacsr-
tainment ~ facts 80 be made hy the
said committee,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
BURNED ALIVE in WRECK
TWO Cars or noes AND SEVENTIES Cans FREIGHT
LOST NEAR sPRAcvE

sPRA0uE. wash. Dec. s.--(spe-
ciai. The west honnd overland
freight was wrecked shortly after
leaving this station this morning.
and although no lives were lost. the
property lnhs IL considerable.
At the tame Of the accident the
train was under full Roadway. A
broken brake beam u supposed to
nave caused q dermilment and In
stantiy IL cars of freight and two
cars OF hogs mere heaped into n
mass Of wreekagc.
Through some unknown cause the
wrcckaee took fre Immediately and
the trainmen we're entirely unable to
check the flames. The hogs which
were not killed IN the wreck were
slowly burned. although as many as
could be reached were killed. The
squeaIing 81 the tortured animals
lasted until the flames reached and
consumed them.
The wreck took place at n point
where the rlsht-of-way traverses a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
FAvORS NICARAGUA
sthmian Canal Commission of Senate Reports
1.-The Days Business

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Dec. A.
THIS was a dintinctlveiy busy day
In the senate. and there was a total
lack OF pomp and display made in
the previous session and which has
In recent years characterized the
opening OF each organization. I'm
rnediately after the call TO order was
issued che reading Of the minutes was
hurried through With and the an
npai reports were called for. A
Number OF these we're given as pre-
pared.
The uioat prominent reports vera
those Of che secretary or the treas.
ury and the inthmlan canal commits
sion.
The report 81 the latter committee
recommended the NicaraKuan route
a. being the most practicable and
economical. IL reviewed the condl.
tionn OF the several proposed ways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04

level plain. otherwise u IL doubtful
II the occupants Of the cAboose would
have escaped with the slight bruises
they received. The II cars destroyed
were all loaded with valuable freight
connigned 20 merchants In Seattle
and Tacoma, good portion Of
which. according 20 the maniferts,
Was subject 20 nrst class rating In
the tarffs. At this time " IL im-
possible to give an approximate wall
uation OF the property destroyed. but
u IL safe TO say. from all reports.
that the loss In one of the heaviest
ever sustained by the company on
this division.
Passenger traffic win be delayed
not iess than Is hours and possibly
longer. az the removal OF the debris
or building of a temporary track will
require considerable labor. Wreck
ing crews were ordered forward Inn
medlateiy on receipt of the news by
special engines and are now rushing
the clearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04

and dealt with comparative figures
to fortlfy ita attitude.
while this report Ia only that Of
the commission which was appoint
cd 20 specially report 20 the isthmian
canal committee. IL 10 almost assured
that IN report will be accepted as
the basis for all future action and
Its recommendation made the gov
erning motive Of tho main COM
mittec.
Among the petitions submitted at
this afternoons session were strong
ones ON anarchy. ali OF them favor
Ing drastic methods for hs abso-
lutte suppression and urging govern
ment action for such measures 40
win make II an imposaibillty for II
20 gain foothoid In the United
States. Those which receive the
most attention were from Fair
banks, of Indiana, and Pcnrose, OF
Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
ONE OF WORST GALES IN YEARS
Washington and Oregon Coasts at Mercy Of Terrific Winds
Telephone and TeIegraphIc Communication Cut OF
The Local Sunset Exchange Had $500 Phones
Out OF Order Early This Morning

the company was dowr, except tho
one 90 Olympia. and fully 800 local
Telephones were cut Of liz. II SEEM
I'd that wires werw blown down ~.
~ryw hers. a big force 81 men were
put 60 work 20 find the breaks. and
NJ o'clock this afternoon nearly all
tho long distance lines were put sn
Shape again. Repairs 20 the local
phones are easily made. and BY night
the system WY he In good cordl.
tion again" said Manager sands.
Within the city limits tho Western
Union Telegraph Co. was only
nlightiy damaged However. It's lines
20 Victoria and Vancouver are stll
down and cannot be repaired before
sot~~ tine late this afternoon.
The Postal Telegraph Co.'S lines
cos.ascsing this city with Everett
and fvrtiand were greatly impaired
~ thu high winds last night T'hla
morning that company had hut one
line up between Seattle. and each
% the two mentioned cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
LAW TO PROHIBIT
WEARING coRsETs

LONDON. Dec. "A dispatch
from Paris says that Dr. lsntupu.
MArechale is making every EFFORT 10
have a bin introduced into the cham.
Der placing corset manufacturers un-
der state control. Before a crowded
audience composed Of physiologlssa
and wofnen's clubs Mnrechale ens
ciared that Is per cent OF Youne
women who wear corsets die Of put
monary diseases. ~ per cent. suffer
from organic arrangement through.
out their entire life. while only 40
per cent. retain their health.
A hygisnic commission appointed
by the municipality Of Paris has al.
ready taken 80 many steps TO bring
about the adoption 81 a healthier COS.
tune by women that Dr. Marechale
expected his bill 10 be strongly sup
ported.
The nrst article OF the proposed
measure forblds women under 90
years 20 wear any kind Of corset
under a penalty Of three months in
prison and fine OF mot more than
1000 francs (fie3l. The second ar
ticie permits women older than 90
to wear q corset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
CONGRESS MAY NOW TAKE
UP SCHLEY INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON. u. G.. pee. A.
Before yesterdays session or the
housc closed Representative Adams.
OF mississippi. introduced rcaolu-
ton proposing a commission OF In
dniry In reference to the sehiey case.
as follows.
Whereas, One w. 4. Maclay has
written History Of the Navy OF tho
United States. which Was adopted
TOT use In the naval academy az An
napollas and
Whereas. In said history, said
Maciay denouncea Rear Admiral
Schley as a liar and coward. and,
Whereas. said Maelay n reported
10 have alleged that the proof sheets
containing these charges were sub
mitted 60 one Capt, A. a. crowtn-
shield. chief Of the bureau OF navlga-
tion OF the navy department and APP
proved and aea0iescsd In by him;
and.
Whereas. Said Msciay Is reported
60 have alleged that the same proofs
were submitted 90 Rear Admiral
William n. Sampson. ~ the United
States navy. and approved and ae-
auiescea IN by him, and.
Whereas said Maeiay was az the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
RAINBOW CITY IS
TO Be DEMOLISHED

ite period the force Of 200 mounted
men now maintained by the exposi.
ticn authorities 10 keep vandaIA aud
curio hunters oE Of the exposition
grounds. The object toward which
all these people move II 10 the music
hail. the walls Of which have been
the silent witnesses Of the greatest
tragedy OF a generation
The novel feature Of tho Buffalo
show and the wonderful electrical
display have brought for solution TO
the company that has taken this
contract several problems that has
not encountered before. Principal
among these IL the dispositlon of the
Music Hail. The original idea Of the
firm. strengthened by thousands Of
requests. was the destruction Of the
building and the sale Of relics made
from It's woodwork. glass. staff and
roofing.
II Il probable. however. that heads
~ either the national or state me-
mortal associations will seek to se-
cure u intact for erection in some
public place for use either AZ a mu-
scum, art gallery or memorial build-
ing. The material 81 which II Ia
made will permit OF its being taken
apart in sections and erected per-
manentiy elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04

BUFFALO. ". T. Der. s.--Demoii-
tion OF the beautiful buildings. stat
ues and bridges Of the Buffalo ex-
pcsition y "a be started az once BY
the Chicago House Wrecklnx Co.
wnich has scared the contract for
the work and purchased every uaes-
able thing Of the grounds for $50,
w. Two other firms, one q phlIa-
deiphia corporation and the second
The house that held the contract for
the erection Of most % the build
ings, bid On the project. One %
them wanted a Eift Of ,i6.e80 for the
JOB and the other bid tz5.0o1.
This contract viii be the fourth OF
the character that the Chicago con-
Germ has handled In nine years Of
rs existence. IL bought the worlds
fair buildings for $4,000 and the
Omaha group for $4,000. The great
sr part OF the Paris exposition were
sold 70 L for 10000.
Al Buffalo, az at Omaha, every
tang has been purchased intact.
even down 20 the shrubs. the gold
fish In the ponds and the water
iself. The first move to be made
this morning, when the firm takea
actual possession. Will be 20 con
tinue In It's own pay for an lndefin-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
now COLON
WAS TAKEN

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.--AddltionaI
details of the capture OF Colon ~
the Liberals were received In this
city today through the officers on
the steamer Finance. which arriv-
ed this morning from Colon.
The vessel was at Colon when the
Liberals captured that city. The Of
ficers say that the Liberals rode in
to the city on railway trains as in
dIvidual passengers. and when they
arrived In town they began firing
their rifles until they INUNDATED the
government officials and s6on had
complete control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
ATTACKS
CIRCUIT BILL

CHICAGO, Dec. a.-Ex- Secretary
Of Agriculture Morton and ex-cou-
sreNafnan William Springer deilv.
cred the principal address AZ today's
session OF the National Live stock
convention. Mr.. Morton made a
vigorous attack on fhs 0rout anti
oleomargarsns bill. and said that the
prime object OF the bill was 20 xiii
the butterine and oleomargarine In
terests AZ the inBtigation OF the
manufacturing and commercial
dhirymen Tor purely mercsnary mo-
lives. The farmers. he said. did not
favor the measure.
Mr.. Morton said tina; discussion
OF the subJect with an Agricultural
body would bring forth a vigorous
protect and that In his opinion Il
should be given the earnest atfeu-
ton OF the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
THEY KICK
Lumbermen Say That City
Requirements Are Too High

Local lumber manufacturers have
sent protest 10 council against the
system ~ inspection Of humber Tor
city use. This protest IN signed b.
the nryant Lumber and shingle Co.
the Brace and Herbert Mil Co. Mo-
ran Hfu@- Co. seattle Lumber Co.,
and the Stetsan and Poet Mill Co.
They claim that city inspectors
have faised the standard % lumber
to be used By the city 50 that praG-
ticaily nothing but select lumber can
be used. Il y sold. they claim. ~
a very low figure. and they cannot
afford 10 furnish the best AZ tho
price. Thus IL gives out .cf town
firms. aho Pay no tsxes tn Seattle.
and pay lesz wages than Seattle
lumber men. a chance 90 step In ard
gre the contracts. say the fcmon-
strafcrs. Thereby Seattle people get
no benefit frorn contracts rightly be-
longing TO them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
PANAMA

WARRINGTON. u. G.. ncc. A.
The navy department. stlsE morning
received the following cabiegrnm
frnHn Captain Perry ~ the battle.
ahsp Iowa. dated from Panama.
Have re-enba rkrd all ~ the
force on the isthmus. Perfect secur-
Ity u transit II being sffscsusiiy re-
stored =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
TRAMPLED FLOWERS FROM
A GIRL SUICIDES GRAVE

irable, but sent a large floral offer-
ing OF white chryaanthemums
Miss Yates former employer, Mr..
Mullanc, recognized the flowers as
having come from Brown, and was
In the act OF removing them from
the grave, when his wife snatched
them from his hands and threw
them into n narrow roadway.
Not satisfied with that expression
OF contempt, two young women who
worked alongside OF Miss Yates at
Mullane's. stamped the flowers un-
der their feet and left them In the
road TO be further mangled by the
carriages.
Then the ceremony went on, after
the brief excitement, while the fam
lily stod by with grief uncomfortable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
CLARA BROWN A TOTAL
WRECK ON AL-KI POINT
The Steamer In Rounding the Point During Last Nights
Storm Was Blown on the Rocks--Passengers and
Crew Sayed.--vesseI and Much Cargo Lost


trpubis with her machinery and was
drifting Inevitably towards tho
SHORE.
Displayed No Signals
A. she displayed no signals Of dis
sruss the Flyer proceeded on her
way. On hsr return trip 20 this
city she passed the point about . y.
M, but saw nothing OF the wreck.
The TUG Tacoma. Captain II. ~.
Morrison. PASSED the point Al 8
O'Clock last evening on her way here.
AZ that time the Clara Brown was
ashore. The crew and passengers
seefnrd 10 be on the beach as lights
we're moving about. The Tacoma
would have gone 90 the aid u the
steamer. but the water there IL too
shallow for her it-foot draft. and
the attempt would have been fool
hardy. steamers passing there to-
day report that the Brown IL
breaking up rapidly and cannot be
saved. The crww 10 Htlil laborsnw TO
tska off freight and detachable ma
chiasfT.
Hsr hsstcry
The Clara Brown 10 a rlnrse-scrcw
steamer Of 40 gross tonnage. She
Was built IN Tacoma ia 1885. and at
present is owned by ,. H. Errick-
son. 81 this city. Her local man
ascf, =. A. Dixie. estimates her val
uation az ts.0eo. The steamer left
Tacoma ~ y. m, and was due 60
arrive In this city at .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04

Tho weather forecast yesterday
morning. which announced the APP
preach q an unusual storm. Was
verified In the terrific gales which
swcyt Oregon and Washington
coasts Iast night. Thc velocity Of
the wind at THIS point reached -
miles per hour at psl6 o'clock last
night. Nor did the wind subside IA
any marked degree until an early
hour this morning.
Higher o. Tseoms
Al Tacoma the velocity OF the
wind reached - miles per hour.
TX has been the severess wind
storm that has visited here. accord
ing to the local weather bureau.
since April Z. 1904 when a wind OF
equal velocity n recorded.
Phones Got Of enstasss
The sunset Telephone CO. suffered
more from the storm than any other
local concern. At 9 o'clock this
morning every out-of-town line Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04

The Sound steamer Clara Brown.
CAPT. Caldwell. on bxF way from Ta-
coma 90 thls city. Piled on the rocks
vest Of All Point last night az >
o'clock and by the latest reports II
a total wreck. None of the crew of
y or any " the passengers were
drowned. They we're wilh difficulty
TAKEN ashore In a small boat and
escaped with nothing worse than a
vestinE. A fearful storm wAs rag
snH al the time and as the waves
dmnhed over tha email steamer Il
wsm ainoat impossible 20 launch the
boats. II wAs only done after many
unsuccessful attempts. The pasaen-
ErrA and crew stayed nn the beach
all night. making franctis efforts 60
save the doomed craft and cargo.
AZ the mighty waves dashed over
the small vessel the deck houses
we're soon carried away.
3piis In Pieces
The pounding pf tho hull on the
rocka aesi split u into pisces. The
attempt 20 rescue thr steamer wers
Son given up and ths paen turned
their attention 20 bringing ashore
the freight and furniture. Much ~
this Vas taken off on an irnproyiaed
rnft.
The steamer riysr. Captain wGi-
iamson. which left here az ssfs.
passed the Brown about . mile west
~ the point. Al that time the iaf-
ter was evidently laborinw against
the storm. She seemed 20 be having
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Books Destroyed by the Fire Have
Been Duplicated

All the books belonging TO the Sc
attic Public library which were de-
stroycd by the fire, have been du-
piicated. The library In limited In
ltA space at present, and many OF
the volumes are stored. Galleries
are being built In the upper rooms
o. the library building, and when
these are finished. most OF the works
can be obtained by the public.
The demand for books IN increasing
and the list Of members grows every
day. a rule adopted by Librarian
Smith, Of giving out duplicate cop
les OF the latest works on fiction, at
cents a week, has met with much
favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-04
DISGUISED
AS NEGRO

COLUMBIA, s. c.. Dec. 4.-Cries
from the residence OF a leading clti-
zen OF Laurcne inst night brought
the neighbors 10 the street in their
night clothes. following the screams
Of beautiful society girl. Clarence
". Babb. a neighbor. saw two men
Jump from the window OF her room
and gave chase. suppoaing them to
be negro burglars The men sep
arated and Babb finally shot one
down. lie was Mortified 10 find that
the man was Henry q. sullivan. a
young well-to-do citizen OF the town.
lie refused 10 give the name OF his
companion.