davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
DOINGS AT BROWN
Outline Of Prof. PoIand's NIX,
Lecture" "Gym" Work.

Professor Polauds lecture last night
was not we'll attended on account of
the stormy weather The lecture was on
Architecture of the Entsblature." The
outline OF next weeks lecture is as fol-
lows: Architecture of the Arch" In
this type OF architecture the thrust is
obliquely outward as well as downward.
"An arch never sleeps" When this type
is naturally used. Assynia and the east
generally. The arch known and used,
but not architecturally, I'm Egypt and
in Greece. The Etrucans transmitted IL
to the Romans, who largely promoted its
use, often In combination with the Greek
forms used decoratively. What the Ro-
man cement or copcrete accomplished.
Rome carried the arch everywhere. Use
OF the arch to surmount a column.
Round buildings surrnounted 10y a dome.
The three forms of the vault. Byzan-
tine building. The spherical pendentive.
The influence of Byzantine architecture:
Venice, Ravenna, Arabic art, modern
buildings at Constantlnople. Cairo, Je-
rusalem, Agra. The Greek church.
Russia.
Inc lkOTnantSuuf loIlllNs lt NfbAilAi
derived from the Romanesque. The vital
thing In Gothic. The use OF vaulted
domes i'm Renaissance and modern work,
particularly OF tho dome.
After losing three games straight TO
the West Side club there was some talk
OF Brown dropping from the league.
| Opinion was about evenly divided but
nothing was definitely decided.
President Faunce's annual report 10
the corporation of Brown university has
been issued in phamplet form.
DIR. Parker. acting on desire cx-
pressed by President Faunce. has COM
! menced arrangements for an exhibition
of gymnasium work I'm Infantry hall.
| The date will probably be Feb. 18th. Tho
different classes will appear separately
and the entire number will combine in
| one drill There viii be an admission
! fee and the proceeds OF the exhibition
| will go 10 the track team or Athlete as
| socia ton.
Harvard has cancelled her game with
| the basket ball team tonight
| Yesterday tho hockey squad held the
| last practice they are likely TO have be-
! fore the game Saturday night The ice
was not I'm good condition and the play
was hardly OF the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

The visiting Elmwood team had no
very serious difficulty in winning all OF
the contests last evening on the Edge
wood alleys. Butterworth was unable TO
role. which somewhat handicapped the
home team Macdonald obtained the high
est total, securing 2s5. which included n
single OF lO7. and Cady secured 215. I'm
which a single OF 100 was included. Thom-
as also obtained a good total, securing
272. which included a single OF 102 The
summary: Elmwood. 1906; Edgewood, 1872.
The visiting West Side rollers won all
the contests on the Brown University al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
WARREN.

st. Marks Parish club held special
meeting last night in the parish rooms. a
number OF new members names were
voted upon. The regular meeting of tho
society will be held tonight
Delta circle. G. l.. $. c.. held we'll at
tended meeting in their rooms on Water
street. last night. Routine business was
transacted.
Gun drill was hold I'm the Armory hall
last night by the Eun squad The men
were instructed ln drilling hfing ahd
haunting by Sergeant Lawrence ~.
smith. The regular drill meeting uf the
company will be held Thutsdsy msht boo
Armury ball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

Grow. Boston; Benz Booth, Phil; j
George, Boston; Geo NJ Perry. N Y;
Beelifant Camden; a Whitford,
jamestown; NJ Findlay, ~ Y; + III Gerry,
Boston; w III Golfer, ~ y; Il Par
fridge, Boston; A S Hopkins. Bridgeton;
$ Smook. Newburgh; w Moore. Jr, j
Schmith, j Il Congdon. n Y; w Il
Bowers. Albany: + Kinney, Trenton;
u G Woodward. Boston; IL Hamilton.
Portland: I Oppenhelmer. y; IL IL
Freeman, Boston; A j De Bevard. X Il
Woodward, N Y; G. w Gleason, Boston;
Robt T Bird. g J Bishop, New Haven;
+ Mcnamara, Boston; w A Brown,
Albany; Harold 1 Hopper, Boston: r i
Vaille, Geo r Page, Boston; JOS Phillips,
Syracuse: w + Gleason, Prov; j Il De
Castro. Boston; l. Pierce, I Leiker, NJ
Feingold. II Reibstein, ~ Y; Geo III
Moore, Frank NJ Metcalf III l. Almy,
New Bedford; Il A Williams, Jr. n Y:
J r Caples, n Y; B III Aldrich, Taunton;
w V Barnes. Prov; j NJ Callahan, New
port; w ID Sawyer. Boston; NJ Lenshan,
Prov; Thos u Lee, Woonsocket; Il w
Bliss, Prov; Il III Gerry, Boston; j II
Silverstein, y Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

NEWMAN--C ] Stoddard. II l. Gill. + r
Kimberly: Ira III Horner, Boston; Lodey
Smith. New York. II Williams, Jr. Bos-
ton: r ID Fiske, Lowell. IL Wilson,
Chicago: u jenkins, Boston; J w Dear
don, Worcester; T. Penheld, Hartford,
John Martin. Chicago; + l. Bride, Iren-
ton; A l. Barnes, 9 pestin; q st2ne, stone
Freeman. Baltimore; l. Danheiser, New
York: w Il Hathaway, II Shoninger. Bos-
ton: r. $ Franklin. X Mahon, Newport
u & Robert. New York. l. A Briggs. Geo
w TAYLOR. Boston, i Stack. New York,
j. V Kinney, Boston; s w Feeley, New
York: Jas Morgan, l. M Buell., Hartford
Newark: w III Barnard. Philadelphia: u
w Davis. J II Lockmond, New YORK; nj
V Il Thompson, Waller. III IA stone, j ~
Hennessy G u Simmons Boston; II "a
Carson Philadelphia: @ Raymond, Bos-
ton: Il I German. Jr, Newport; w NJ isar Bar
ber Boston: st Patrick society; n l. Hill
man. Toronto: I G Bunysn bTichard, ,,h,iI
Col: II J Davis, II & Coombs, T. Llchleh-
stein, New York.
CRowN-Chas S Proctor. ] NJ Pettis.
Boston; w i Devine. Hartford; I Il Mont
field, Mt Vernon: II Il Lindsay B r
Clarke, Boston: Miss w l Simmons, New
York: o c Goodwin, Peace Dale: J II
Thompson, f9SirH nv Boston: w A stone, Worces-
ter; Geo Brown, Boston: f II Decker. Jr,
New York II Downs. Trenton: u @ Lip
pencott,, Mr. II 9 LepPPe9ncCsodtts Phiiade1, na p
Wales. J Stevens. Boston; \ w Clark,
] III Wright. Arthur Rhemstrorn. II Gold
schmidt, ] r Feeney, New York; 9 u
billiard, Brockton; l. Y Jameson, w I
Mitchell. A l. Berry, Boston; 9 Wat
son, Dudley Hornbrooke. New YORK; II
johnson, Boston: Geo 7 Macleod, z \
Allen, Providence: w A Ray. Philadel-
phia: T j Johnstone, Providence.
PERRIN-M Goeenwald. New York. \
II Bentley, Providence; j Renfre, New
York; J y Smith. Jr. BrocktonA w a
Armstrong, Boston; Il II Flag, Brattle-
boro; II III McMunn, Boston: n karlmark
Martin Riley, Jr. Worcester; "A Per-
kins. Boston; A Yorkenama, New YORK
y IN Carson. Philadelphia; Sam Hunter, j
Young. VI ] Morgan. w Smith, Boston,
] Kilduff, Chicago.
THE ALBEE-L c Noyes, Boston; q p
Morgan. Albany; c IL Elmar, Jewett
C'itv: John = Brown, Worcester: g
C;ordon Springheld: j G. Edwards, New
York: Frank j Towle. Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

The Imperial Academy 81 Sciences ~
Vienna has botanical expedition -Ht
work I'm Brazil Word has been received
from NJ that the rivers Mumbrp aud
Aguapihy. which flow through au almost
unvNplored country. have been uaNlgut-d
in canoes. and that large iRuineuts
have been shipped Tor Vienna iu the
shape of living plants and roots hcrbar-
lum specimens. preparations in spirit
woyds fruits and econ0mig products.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

Tor brown or black: prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker nnd
Hairworker i6s fremont street. Boston.
IN is simple safe ana easily applied: con-
talns no lead poisons: use " once AMI
you will never use any other. BLAND
INC a. BLANDING. "a Weybosset street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
DARLINGTONS WON AT POLO.

In the City Polo League series at tho
Auditorium in Pawtucket last Night the
Dnrliugtons defeated tho Rochfpfcs ~
"a score Of y 10 Z. Brennan OF the Roch-
lords put up a strong game throughout,
caging the ball once from the spot. M
and w. Freeman OF the Darlingtons gave
n clever exhibition in the rush line. and
IL was through their brilliant efforts that
their side was able 60 finish so much In
the lead. The lineup:
DARLINGTONS. RoCHFORDS.
M Freeman, r...................r., Brennan
w. Freeman, r............s...''...r'' hehoe
Iawless, c.................s.'ss..s's StoHe
MCGOWAN. h. b.................h. b., klebes
Holmes, ....'''.'g' Mltcheii
The Hopes and Lorraines will be oppo-
nents in the same series on Friday even
ing. Smarting under a recent defeat ad-
-rrfutstered by the Hopes the Lorraine
players are anxious 90 equalize matters,
and a hot game is anticipated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
HeTEL ARRIVALS

NARRAGANSETT-F r Ellsworth,
Boston: Geo l. Hall. Hartford; w NJ
Titus. Springfield Il Gallagher. NJ II
Bliss, A A TAFT. Boston; w Swan, \
Y; Jas r Maioney, n Y; T. @ Nagle and
wife, r y Crane and wife, Ohio; c f
Baumgarten. NJ Falkinshsn, n Y; Henry
+ Jones, Boston: A G Eheicher, III j
Eheicher. Phil; w L Morse Syracuse; d
Krann, n Y; NJ Thanhanser. Phil; 4 W
McGourie. y Y; Newcomb Cleveland,
Cincinnati: T. Sickles, Louis Stern, Phil;
o Bowes, Jr, n Y: John III I'M. New
Haven: III Herman, Phil: Richard Nj
Moore. Bridgeton Ira II Everett, Mrs d
Porter and child, ID Gumpert, n Y: II NJ
Harris. Prov; c A Garvin, ] S Adams. n
Y; Henry Feibelman, Boston; w A
Adams, st Louis; r A Robbins, Boston;
L II Slawson, Thos Foster. Chas T Muir
ray. n Y; Geo X Cushing, Seneca Falls;
w Hallam, c Downs. Jas Glacann,
N Y: Il B Shaurman, Springfield; Jas II
Mcmillan, Baltimore; + l. Ray, II Had
dam; Ettenson, n Y; Il David, Phil; c
r Hopkins, N Y; L r welch, Fitchburg;
r II kleibacker, Buffalo; w Crillen, Ala
ham. Eng; Bend Joyce. Boston; $
Bonsall. n Y; + X Philbrook, Boston; ]
ID Brown. Bridgeport; Jas II Heslin. n
Y; A c Frink, Boston; II A Cummings.
Taunton; c Sibbald, Troy: Mr. and Mrs
Purdam, Pascoag: Mark Bernstein, w
Gernley. Rittenberg, III NJ Munsell y
Il Moore 4 Simmons. Il Hollings-
head, Il Demerell. l. Robinson, N Y. Il
/ Dawson, Windsor, y s: David Cush-
ing. Boston; o l. Brunelle, Boston; Jas
| Ginoris, ~ Y.
| DORRANCE-W Barston, y Y; w
| + Kimball, Boston; Il II Dyer. Chicago;
| ] A Towle, n Y; I w Emerson, + q
| Brown, Boston; J Il Friff. Louisville
| Geo w Lane. y Nj whitney, Boston; G. G
Huse, Glens Falls; n J Weiss, @ NJ
Blauvelt, Y; w J. Tucker. Il A Ken
yon, Carolina; John Il Kevill, N Y; w L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
A COUNTER IRRITANT.
Bailey Sentiment In Copeland
County to Be Checked.

A Troutman propaganda is to be or
ganfzed for the purpose of minimizing
the Bailey influence around Copeland
county. It's purpose is TO see that there
are plenty of Troutman sympathizers
around the Copeland to create sentiment
against Bailey's candidacy for governor
and give out "confdentiaI' statements
to visitors from over the state that
Bailey win be defeated
The complaint is made that most of
the politicians who stop at the Copeland
are always talking about what a strong
man Bailey is, and that the boys" who
come over the state get the impression
that the gubernatoFia1 contest is all set
tied. This is what the anti-Bailey forces
want to counterfeit. That is why they
propose to formulate a propaganda Of
their own to cOunteract the Bailey in
f1uence.
Who will compose the propaganda is
not given out When Frank Grimes.
who was supposed to be general man
ager for the field" until the field went
to pieces, was asked about it today, he
said: THAT is a local matter I don't
know anything about it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
HTaH PRICE OF YEATS.

The St. Paul Dispatch offers the fol-
lowing explanation of the rise in the
price of meats.
The custom has grown. in the devel-
opnent OF the cattle industry, for farm
ers in the corn belt to go to the cattle
markets in the fall and buy the stock
ersi and feeders cattle sold before
maturity. and finishing them Off. fat
tening them for the market. The drouth
shortened the corn crop; stopped buying
of cattle to feed. threw them back on
lands also drouth smitten, with the in
evitable result of a shortage in the sup
ply Of beef cattle. The result is an ad-
vance in price demanded by owners Of
marketable stock. one to which the
packers have had to accede. The Chi
cago papers have been printing COM
parsons Of receipts and prices which
show the present condition. and reveal
the true source of the rise in price of
meats. which so distresses not only our
eastern contemporaries but meat con
sumers everywhere.
The shortage in feed is shown by the
discrepancy in weight OF cattle received
at Chicago. The receipts there from
January L to March 15 this year. were
604.515, and their weight was sos. 124, no
pounds. In the same period in 1901 the
receipts were 555. 804. and their weight
was 639 $40. 007. The receipts this year
are over So. coo greater, but the weight
is about 80, 900. 900 pounds less. The same
diminished weight is noticeable in the
hog receipts. The price comparisons
show where the retailers advance
comes from. The average price per
hundred for native beef cattle for 25
years was $4.75; on April 1 it was $3.50:
for heavy hogs the average was $4-S5;
it is s705; for native sheep it was $40;
it is S5.75. and for lambs it was $4-15,
and is $3.50. This is for live animals on
the hoof. When the shrinkage from
slaughter is added the advance on the
block is not out of proportion to that
in the yards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
THE vrNEwooD BUSINESS.

The Kansas City, vinewood and To
peka railway scheme to obtain a Valu-
able franchise into Topeka for practi-
cally nothing and TO sell out at a big
profit was practically killed in execu-
rive meeting OF the council last night
This was eninently proper as the
scheme was. one Of deception and fraud.
Not even the Highland PARK people who
need railway facilities and should have
them at the earliest practical Opportun-
ity could. affoFd to obtain these ac-
modations by any such methods.
While the project was really killed, at
ter the executive meeting toward mid
night the VinewoOd promoters made one
last effort to grasp at a straw and secure
a new hearing before the new judiciary
committee. on the alleged theory that
some route can be fixed up satisfactory
to the city. But there is no route that
would warrant the city in giving this
Kansas City6z yInewood road any rights
into the city Of Topeka at all-not even
along one block Of one street The whole
thing is unfair and unjust to our people
and our merchants and no such scheme
should be encouraged.
It is understood that Mr.. Winner and
some OF the Kansas City capitalists. who
We're here yesterday, as told in the State
Journal last evening. returned home
somewhat crestfa1len over a terminal
franchise into Topeka just now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08

Of cheap talk, usually unfair criticism
and abuse, but worthy people, who
have good opinions of everything
worthy, have little to say
A man these days must give presents
at Easter, the same as Christmas, New
Years. Valentines day. birthdays, an
niversaries, and every time he has a
spare dollar in his pocket.
There is only one r. in revenge.
but we have noticed that lots of people
pronounce it as if it began with six RS
Look out for them; their shooting may
be better than their spelling.
Women complain a great deal be-
cause they are punished more than
men, for certain kind of folly It is
true There is only one remedy: wo-
men should behave in this respect bet
ter than men.
When anything is so worded that it
is impossible to understand it, don't
think you are the only one. The man
who wrote it also couldn't understand
it, and expressed himself in a clouded
way to cover it.
After all. what does life's work
amount to2 It is said that an Atchison
woman who had fought all her life
against the practice of letting young
girls receive boys without a chaperon,
died recently, and q young woman and
q, young man sat up with the corpse.
and spanked all night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
MRS. BURDETTE FAILED
Consequently Topeka Club We
men Are Disappointed.

Quite a body Of the representative
club women of Topeka We're gathered
at Unity Church this morning to listen
to an address by Mrs. Robert J. Bur
dette, wife of the great humorist. The
lecture was to be at ten o'clock; ten
O'Clock came but no Mrs. Burdette.
Finally eleven was tolied but still no
Mrs Burdette. At half past eleven
many OF the women who were house
keepers began to get nervous and 1t
was decided that the meeting would ad-
Journ until afternoon when they would
all have the pleasure of meeting Mrs.
Burdette at reception to be given at
the Copeland by Mrs w. A. Johnston.
Mrs. A H. Thompson received a let
ter at ten O'Clock Monday saying that
MRS. Burdette would be in the city to-
cay she communicated with Mrs.
Johnston and within an hour arrange
meIlts were made for a meeting at
Unity Church this morning to be fol-
lowed by a luncheon and reception at
the Copeland later in the day.
After Mrs. Johnston had retired the
thought came to her that it would not do
for Topeka to be selfish and have all the
pleasure Of Mrs Burdette's visit and she
LeavenWorth, inviting some of the proIni-
nent club women to come and share the
pleasure, ana her invitation was accepted
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the where
abouts Of Mrs. Burdette was still mys-
Iefy. some time ago she wrote to Mrs
Lora Priddy, of LeavenWorth a director
OF the general federation, but owing to
mistake the letter was sent to Topeka in
stead OF Wichita, and was greatly delayed
in reaching its destination. When she
finally received it Mrs. Priddy sent it at
once to Mrs. Thompson. thinking she was
still president of the Topeka federation.
Mrs. Burdette stated that Mr. Burdette
was to be in Topeka today and as she was
a club woman who believed in keeping
close to her husband she should come
along and would like to meet the club
women
The trains were all met, but Mrs Bur
the reception both came off as planned
but without the noted guest of honor who
was the cause of both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
Mr.. HAYES ELECTED.
ManitOu Preacher win Get To-
peka Church.

Rev. Francis Il Hayes win be the new
pastor of the First Congregat ional
church Of Topeka At a meeting of the
congregation last night it was unani-
mously voted to extend call to him.
and it is understood that he will accept
This will fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of DR.. D. NJ Fisk.
Rev. Mr.. Hayes is a native of Maine
and was educated at Bates college in
that state. He was for some time the
pastor of q Congregational church in
Boston, and after that OF the Nickel Az
enue Congregational church in Mime
apolis, MINI. Several years ago he went
to Manitou, Col. and has been the pas
tor of that COngrega tionaI church since.
1t is understood that he win accept the
cali to Topeka in the INN ediate future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
"A Correction.

In justice to the officers and members
of the Kansas Grain Dealers Associa-
ton I desire to make a correction OF
the article appearing in the State
Journal under date of March 26th at
the time of the annual meeting of that
organia ton and under the head lines.
Worries Them
I find, upon investigation, that ques-
ton (a), What points should be taken
into consideration in arranging percent
age between several buyers in the same
town. OBJ Does the value of the eleva-
tor property, facilities and acquaintance
with the trade have any bearing in ar
ranging pereentage2 (c) Does location
have any bearing on locating the per
eentage2'' were not deposited in the
question box by any member of the
Association and Mr.. Smiley and myself
who We're in attendance at that meeting
are certain they were not discussed
during the meeting, being entirely for
eign to the objects of the Association.
A H BENNETT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08

this tired woman feels more acutely the
aching back and throbbing nerves.
Sick women, hundreds Of thousands of
them, have been made well By the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
establishes regularity, dries weakening
drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera-
ton and cures female weakness.
swords cannot tell what I suffered for ttir-
teen years with uterine trouble and dragging
down pains through my hips and back " writes
Mrs. Joha Dickson Of Grer4ell, Assiu5bcia Dist,
n. ". Ter. 81 can't describe the misery It was
to be on my feet long at a time. I could not eat
nor sleep Often I wished to die Then saw
Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised and thought
would try them. Had not taken one bottle till
I was feeling we'll Alter had taken ave bottles
Of Favor1ze Prescription and one Of Golden
Medical Discovery ] was Ike q ncW woman.
Could eat and sleep and do ali my own work"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
IS sent free on receipt Of stamps to pay
expense Of mailing osLy. Send zI one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers,
or 81 stamps for the volume bound in
cloth. Address Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. NY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
POINTED pARAcRApHs.

lFrom the Chicago News.1
It is easier to recover lost money than
lost time.
It takes two drunkards to make one
pair Of tights.
Some men play the races and some
others work the players.
AS a woman's beauty fades her brains
come to the front.
It sometimes happens that a mans
house is his mother-in-law's castle.
Perpetual motion seems to be a sue
cess as perpetual failure.
An old bachelor says that marriage
Is merely hitch and a kick.
The weight of girl in love may de-
crease, but her signs increase.
Shoemakers are not necessarily long
lived, but they are great lasters.
A woman never thinks of her hus-
band as a gambler as long as he doesn' t
lose
Love doesn't always hold the control
ling interest in a matrimonial partner
ship.
Perhaps a pretty girl is called a
peach" because she has a heart Of
stone.
It's the privilege of a woman's best
friend to abuse her other friends to her
If there is anything worse than the
man who whistles it is the woman who
tries to.
Necessity is not only the mother of
invention but the divorced wife of
plenty.
A man loses lots of money expert
menting with schemes to make money
without work
Man learns from his own mistakes,
but he never lives long enough to com
plete his education
Man is known by the company he
keeps and woman is known by her
husbands folks
A woman cares not who writes the
songs of a nation if she can only talk
while they are being sung.
When a girl begins to speak of her
self as a bachelor maid it is a sure
sign that she has given up all hope.
This would be far more desira BILE
world to live in were it not for the fact
that too many people are always doing
their best to do their worst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-08
WAS PASSENGER DUNE
An Oxford Farmer Forced to Give a
Ride to Stranger.

Wellington, Kas., April 8.-Jacob Mer-
rick, a young farmer living near OK
ford, a small town east of here, was
compelled to drive a strange man from
Oxford to a point below Gueda Springs
Sunday night at the point of a revolver.
AIerrick was returning and, as he drove
past the railroad the man pointed a re-
volver at him and climbed into his
buggy.
Drive me south as fast as possible .
he demanded. Merrick did so. For
nearly the whole distance the man held
the revolver to NIerrick's head. A mile
below Gueda Springs the man left the
buggy and disappeared in the darkness
after warning Merrick to say nothing
about his experience. H NJ Buffing
ton notified the police here today of
the matter. They believe the man was
J. P. Dunn. the alleged train robber and
murderer who escaped from St Francis
hospital in Wichita Thursday. He was
about Dunns build, and Merrick says
wore a full beard, which he believes
was false