davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
Dr. Hodges New Offices.

After September LIST Dr. Hodges will
have the handsomest dental Offices ia
in DR.. Smiths new brick block.
Until then you will find him over Cog
gias' store, II
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
To the Voters

or Madison county, their wives and
children; You are hereby notified that
DR.. Hodges has moved his dental office
to Coggins' store up stairs-where he
will be found until September lst, when
he moves into his handsome new offices.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
Special Notice,

just received at our stables new
shipment OF horsesand mules. We can
satisfy yon both in price and quality.
Call and inspect. Respectfully,
b 2t FRALEIGB, HTNEIY, SMITH 90.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that dirty dave after dai'.
hereof l, as Guardian Tor DAISY u Iohnson and
Lula Johnson minor heirs of the estate Of ) u. g.
lihuson decreased, will apply to the Hon. llnies
j.. Maiun Comfy Judge u Madison county, Flor
ida, for an order to sell the undivided twotitd
"a interest Of said minors In and 10 me nndiFn
half interest In the following described lands IN.
ate in Madison county, Florida, to.wit lhyond
the ~, Of SWl4 and tie VIZ of Slps Of uinour
The ~ Of MEL, and SEA % SWANS
he aEis Of sIal[ and NNWil Of slsi{ q
| IN Township one. South, q Range
containing 700 acres, move ~ is.s
| q.
| Z. b, ASHLEY, Solicitor.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
Proceedings County Commissioners.
MADISON, FLA. Nav 7. 1000

NADisON, rlsA's May q, lJU2.
The Board OF County Commissioners
met this day in regular session, all
members present.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
On motion Katie Johns was put on
pauper list ISL 50per month from date.
On motion Robert Powers wasallowed
IS for temporary relief.
On motion Jack Shakespeare was al
lowed 81 for temporary relief.
Maria Davis, psuper, was on motion
dropped from list.
Mrs. Lula Redd or motion was nut on
pauper list at S. per month from date.
Petition TO allow j. II. Anderson TO
make change In public road near hs
place was taken up FOR consideration
again and in the absence Of any obiec-
ton being filed against petition on
motion same was granted
John 7. Flowers was given the con-
tract 10 rebuild hollow bridges over
Double Sloughs and raise abutments 60
same for $3.50, said work TO be done m
accordance with plans and specifications
TO be furnished by the Board, and he.
the said Flowers, TO give a good bond
for the faithful performance q said
contract.
Bills were taken up and paid Ms follows:
NJ, Bunting repairing eagle andc. h..
/ rOo'' '''''',''.,.,,.,, ,..., ,.,. Sl2,5O
Marshall Bruce IL Co. Land Sale
Record and ex,n..,....,..... 1873
W. II. Dial Jr, mlse. by sheriff for
county" .'....,.,,,-,....... .25
F. II. Thomas Co. law book 60. Judge
oHlce','' .,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,... O.. g 90
r, j. Paterson, on assg taxes 1902,
'''''''''''''''' ,,,-,,,,,,,,... l3.OO
S. j. Ellison, on collecting taxes 1902,
| '''''''''''' s''''s., ,ss..,.,. 3UO.OO
+. j Surles lumber and hauling on
ROAD, "r'.'.',,,,., ,t,.,,,,...l 1850
T, w. Dale, co, treas, rec. and die.
school funds, ,,.,,...........,... 40. A
License report by county Judge was
presented for month Of April which
| showed amount collected for State
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
TOWN oFFIcERs.

4 ,YoR-F. s. Hodges.
ma AND TiSEAsuRrR- Waiter Bunting.
ftRslAL AND CoLLFcToR n Dale.
lssRssoR--A /. Vann.
laws CotNcits--L. 4. Fraleigh. President; |. i.
IL, ". n. DAVIS, VIM, Burton and J. |.
Iat Regular meeting at Council Chamber IN
Iridpll Blilling on the second Tuesday night
bach month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

,n,soy LODGE, No. ", +. AND A, MA. l..
6ock. W. NJ. Regular communications the first
stbird Wednesdays Of each month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

|,,sHyrEprAN CHuNcH--Serviees every second
"tosrth Sundays, ira. m. and s p. m, PRAYER
NM every Tuesday night, Rev. Z. II.
Ekle, pastor.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

ApTIsT CHURCH-Scrvices every second
fourth Sitbbaths, n a, ~. apd 1880 p. m. Sun.
school ssSy sSSo sSanS 9rnng Gao p ass meet Rect
\ Reamy, Pastor.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CHURCHES.

.,-yop,sr cHusci-Preaehipg every first,
LA md third SUNDAYS, u a m, and 7:4s p. IN |.
~, Meeting every Thursday night. Rev. A 4.
Henry, pastor
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.

s,p,soN r, A. CNAPrER, No. S--W. s. Jqraan
III H. g, Buck. X; r., J., MilInor,
Angus Paterson, Sec. Regular convoca.
an ne FIRST and third Mondays Of each month. b
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

k0cl7rs OF PYrHtAs- Meeting every Monday
|Tat { lstle Hall, w.. NJ. Taylor, (. c.: J. Il,
h6ee. X. Of II, and s.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
COURT CALENDAR.'

psr, B AscoH "a. PALMER. Lake CITY.
|ArEs ATTORNEY, L. +. Robertson, Lake City,
Spring Term convenes az Madison on the
nd Monday In April. FAN Term conyenes al
Bison on the second Monday In October.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

t,,eHrs oF HoNoR.-A, Livingston, D. T. Y.
Kin, +. r. Regular meeting ON the second
slay night Of each month.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15
Notice,

Picture frames al sizes and designs
artistically made to order
36.tf EDWIN BLALocK,
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-15

presented for month Of April which
showed amount collected for State
$3.50, county. 1878, which was re =.
ceived aud ordered filed.
S. j, Ellison, tax collector. presented
report Of taxes collected for month OF
April as follows:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14

James Langos the ex-chanpion pl- cycle rider, is not the persona who was fined for carrying concealed weapons in the police court yesterday. The man before the court was Vincenzo Sanzo.
 George, the 11-months-old son of MT and Mrs John Temple of 36O Mill street, died this morning. The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, with interment in St Joseph's s cemetery.
 The captains of the local companies of the National Guard have been notl- fled from headquarters that the drill season will open November and m ish May 30 1903. There are no ma terial changes.
 The number who decided to join the art class in the Catholic Women's as sociation is so large that it is necessary to divide the class in two sections. sOne section will meet on Tuesday evening and the other on Friday evening of each week. Miss Egan, who will teach the class, will meet all who wish to take art lessons at the rooms of the as sociation this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14

Taking Their Daily outing \. With a good. safe horse to drive would sava inc ladies many doctors fees Fresh air is natures tonic. and you ger your rig from this stable. C. D. PENNEY, scoVY1LS 2YLIsT ST.
 Horses given the best of cars-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14
WHO

was it that went down into the ele- vator in Egypt hundreds of years ago and bought all the grain, or at least got corner on the market. As far as we understand he was the first one ever born who started a monop- Oly, or in other words, a trust; there fore, for short, we'll call him a grain king. From that time up to the 18th century there has been quite a number of trust kings, but here they never were in it for minute with our present day kings, for instance, our grain king, the Standard Oil king, the copper king i've don't mean the Meriden road copper king), the cotton king, and. worst of ali, the coal king. Say, we've been wondering of late as to whether this latter coal king is possessed of heart. Tn all probability he has one, but for heay- en's sake, what is it composed Of? Is 1t made of Carnegie steel or polit- leal steal? Is it of guerrilla type or IS it composed of real Americanism? IF it's the latter, and we hope it is, why the dickens don't he prove it so and settle the coal strike? He might as well say the word for humanitys sake; he should remember that he cannot take his wealth with him when he closes his eyes for his last rest. Say, we've been thinking that ln!s coal king, smart as he is, doesn't urink tea or coffee, or if he does he puys the cheap trash The quality of tea we sell at 5Oc. per pound would do this coal king more good than a uozen trips across the ocean. Any one in doubt should try it from
 
 Phelan's T Store. z2 East Main Street. TeIephone
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14
Dress l trimmings

Everything new and up-to-date in Iohair and Silk Braid, Cut Steel, Jet and Silk Applique and priced within the reach of the most limited purse. Many new novelties i'll Yalenciennes, Oriental Point de Paris and Venise Edges and Insertions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14
TheMi||Gr &PeCk Go
Boys Clothing and Furnishing Goods
 Department

This new department, which we have added to our business at the request of many mothers, has attained instant popularity. We will sell all classes of Boys and Children's Clothing at regu- lar dry goods prices: At $1.89-Boys' Suits, to 16 years,
 value $2.25. At $2. Boys Suits, to 16 years,
 value s. At s2.89- Boys Suits, to 16 years,
 value $3.50. At S. .39 Boys Suits, to 16 years
 value $4 At $3.89-Boys' Suits, to 16 years,
 value $5. At $4 49-Boys' Suits, 3 to 16 years,
 value $6 At S498-Boys' Suits, 3 to 16 years,
 value $6.50.
 BOYS WAISTS, SHIRTS. SUS. TENDERS, SWEATERS, WINDSOR TIES, etc, will all be found in our new BOYS DEPARTMENT, in the back
 part of the old store. BoYs' WAISTS at 25c, soc, 49c, and
 69c. BOYS SWEATERS at 75c, $1 and
 Sl.25; all of them are wool and wor-
 sted; no cotton enters into their mak-
 ing.
 BOYS SUSPENDERs at 1Oc and 15c. WINDSOR TIES at 13c. 25c and 5Oc. BOYS SHIRTS-Some with Iaundered o,, stlH oosoms, ame with two separate
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14
w aistings

At l27ac, Handsome Crepe Waist
 ings, pretty designs, feeced and
 crepe backs, from 19c, l21ae At 15c, Handsome Satin Stripe
 Waistings, pretty designs, artis- tic colorings, value 25c, 15d At 25c, Handsome Satin Stripe
 and All Wool Waistings in
 plain and fancies, 2se At s9c, All Wool Waistings, satin
 stripes, pretty colorings, from
 5oc, 59c At 50c, the cream of the market; :, price does not express the val
 ues, you have to see them, 5oc yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14
Fall Dress Goods, Suit. ings and Silks at Special Prices
 This Week

At l9c, Fine Colored and Black
 Storm Serges and German Hen
 riettas, this week ls At 25c, 42-inch Heavy Storm Serge
 and Rich Fancies and Plaid,
 values 39c to 5oc, this week 29 At 35c, Very Fine Lustrous Hen
 rietta and Fancies, values 50c
 to e9c, ss At soc, 5o-inch India Twills and
 Storm serges, in black and col-
 ors, all 42-inch Henriettas, Eta
 mines, Venetians and Cheviots,
 this week 5e Full line of Poplins, Pebble and
 Drill Cheviots, Dress Worsteds,
 in black and colors, from SLIGO, 6s At 9Sc, 54-inch Broadcloths, We
 netians, Plaid and Plain Back
 Suitings, value $1.50, 9e
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14
The 1. F. HaaSe Co
E Floors of
 New, Clean
 Reliable Goods.

FURNITURE-The good, substan- tial, honest-made kind. Clothing trashy.
 CARPETS New goods, beautiful designs; low prices put them within everybody's reach.
 RUGS-All kinds and sizes; very popular; used more than ever; inn mense stock of new goods to select from. 0
 LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES.
 OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS.
 MUSLIN AND LACE GOODS by the yard.
 ORIENTAL FABRICS-New lot just received. Every thing to make home beautiful. Prices always marked in plain figures.
 WALL PAPERS-Newp fall stock just in. Nice, fresh goods. Prices are still lower than last season. Come in and look them over
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14
Silks

lot soc Fancy and Plaid Silks
 in all leading evening and street
 shades, per yard 2o' At soc, 24-inch All Silk India, val ue 5Oc,1- 39' At s9e, 2o-inch Taffeta silks end
 Satins, 39' At 59c, Handsome Black and Col
 ored All Silk Taffetas, fully
 guaranteed, from $1.00, 59' At e9c, 22-inch All Silk Taffetas,
 black only, $1.25 value, G9' At s9c, 27-inch All Silk Taffetas,
 fully guaranteed, from SIPS, sa' At s9c, 22-inch All Silk Peau de
 Soie, black only, rom $1.25, s9'
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-14
Invitation,

You are cordially invited to inspect our line of Cloaks, Suits, Separate Skirts and Waists to compare prices and make yourself at home. Don't put it off too late as the nob- biest garments always go first
 Remember you are under no obligation to purchase. All we ask is an inspection of the lines and comparison of prices with goods of equal merit, We will abide by your decl- sion.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
SURE TO GRANT FRANCHISE
oBSTRUCTIONIST ALDERMEN YIELD TO
THREAT OF LEGISLATIVE IN
TERFERENCE.

All doubt about the passage of the Pennsyl-
vania tunnel resolution by the Board of Alder
men at an early day was dissipated yesterday
The resolution is to be reported out OF the
Railroad Committee within five weeks Prob
ablv the aldermen will hang on TO it until near
the first of the year. The word was passed
around Yesterday thai the Pennsylvania Rail-
roads lawyers had drafted bill for introduc-
ton at Albany that would deprive the alder
men of their power regarding the franchise
This bill. il was learned. would vest in the
Rapid Transit Commission and the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment the authority TO
act for the city A majority of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment is in favor of the
amended contract, and the Rapid Transit Com
mission already has acted on II favorably-
1t is now admitted by many of the aldermen
that the story about $4,000 having been paid
for the passage of the necessary resolution for
the Lenox-ave. extension Of the Rapid Transit
subway is based on fact. Little has been said
about it yet. there are not many members
of the board who would take part in a hold up
few however who would like to force the COM
pany to come down handsomely. II is the
fear of being suspected of completely IN any Such
hold up that has compelled many OF the mem
hers who had a sincere conviction that the
city was not getting proper return Tor the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad franchise TO wheel INTO
line and vote for the franchise IN It's amended
form.
In voluntarily raising the wages OF its employees
and the certainty that the legislature would
grant the reasonable request OF the company
have broken down much of the opposition in the
home to-day. His friends predict that ne VIII
vote for the franchise.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
Suicide OF NEW-JERSEY NAN.
v1cE-PREsIDENT OF THE W. T. AKERsoN
COMPANY KILLS HIMSELF IN SAN
IOSE CAL.

San Jose. Cal, Nov. Is.-Jackson stoll vtce-presi-
dent of the w. T. Akerson Company, or newton
" has committed suicide in this city by swaI-
lowing half OF a small bottle o. chloroforIn- ne
had been here about a week. letter was found
beSide the chloroform bottle, which asked that ne
he deceutlv buried The sum OF $50 was Iouhu ll
bia p0ckets Letters from W. I. Akerson ah9
mailed from Newton, spoke of a shortage IN churCH
age.
Newton. n J, Nov 1s.-Jackson Ston, who com
mitted suicide in San Jose Cal. was a well known
business man of this town and vice-president OF
the w. D Ackerson Company, which eonducts
department store here Mr.. Ackerson. the head
OF The firm Is Mr.. Stolrs son-in-law -.
letter from him that was found among the dead
mans effects ard in which reference was mace
10 a shortage OF 1850 in some church rund ne
expained that the letter referred 70 the Tect tndt
the Episcopal church in this place is n debt 70
that amount on October l an investigation
showed that the church was short the sum named.
and as Mr.. Stou was vestrynnan OF the @enurch @
MIR Ackerson mentioned the fact OF the shortage,
as he supposed IL would be OF interest 10 MS
Mr. Ackerson said that Mr.. Ston had been in
moor health for the last two years. He left here
on June !. intending to travel throughout the
West, thinking that change Of scene might BEN
eft him. II was his intention to remain away all
winter. He wrote to Mr.. Ackerson every other
day and in a letter recently received he said that
he was feeling somewhat better. and rrom the
tone OF the ii assumed that he felt ell
couraged over the Improvement in his condition.
Mr. Ackerson says he knows OF no reason why
his father-in-la law should have wished TO end his
life unless il were that he had had a relapse and
had become respondent.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
AMERICAN MARINES LEAVE COLON.

Washington Nov. 19.-The Navy Department
was informed to-day that the cruiser Panther left
Colon for Culebra yesterday with all the marines
who have been operating on the line OF the Pan
ANA Railroad for the protection Of American inter-
ests The Panther will be replaced on the isthmus
station by the gunboat Bancroft. which is ex-
pected to arrive at Colon in a few days Rear Ad-
miral Casey, commanding the United States forces
on the fsthmus will probably leave his station at
Panama on the flagship Wisconsin in few days
and proceed San Francisco. In case vessel is
ded at Panama the cruiser Boston, at san
Francisco. will be sent there. The Colombian rev
outon being practically at end, the officials here
think the presence of the Bancroft will suffice for
safeguarding American interests for the present
Colon Colombia Nov 1e.-The Panther sailed last
evening for Culebra Island. It is believed here
that owing to the state of their health, the ma
rines now on board that vessel will be home
from there. The Colombians are pleased a. the ac
ton of the United States in withdrawing the Amer
ican guards from the railroad line.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
CONTRACT TO ONDERDONK
HE HAS THREE YEARS IN WHICH TO
BORE UNDER THE EAST RIVER.

The contract for the construction Of that part Of
the Brooklyn branch OF the subway system from
Brtdse-st in Manhattan. under the East River. to
a point near CIinton-st.. IN Brooklyn. has been
awarded by the Rapid Transit Subway Construction
Company to Andrew Onderdonk. who has also re-
ceived the contract for the construction of a two
track loop In Bowling Green.
The official announcement of the award was made
last night Under the terms OF the contract, it is
understood. Mr. Onderdonk will have three years
in which to complete his task. and the work Will
begin al an early day There is a vast amount OF
preliminary work be done before there Will De
an appearance of physical activity In 6eginning me
ss77d ~ ba a raptd worker when he gets started,
however and there is little DOUBT ABOUT MS IldAIiS
as early a start practicable.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
RAILROAD BUILDING IN PERI.
MINISTER DUDLEY SAYS AMERICAN CAPITALISTS
HAVE FOUND 4 PROFITABLE FIELD.

MINISTER DUDLEY SAYS AMERICAN CAPITALISTS
HAVE FOUND a PROFITABLE FIELD
Washington. Nov l9-American capitalists have
found in Peru fertile field for investments. ac-
cording 10 advices from that country Minister
Dudley. al Lima, has reported to the State Depart
Tnent the proposal Of an American company TO the
Peruvian Government to build railroad from
F1ura or Lamoayeque 10 a point on the Maranon
River, thence 10 point near the Manserfche, in
the effort TO reach naVlgable waters emptylng into
their lowest elevation 7I70 feet The same company
proposes 10 build a line from point the Mara
non Cerro de Pasco, with branches reaching into
lands capable Of exploitation. The Peruvian Gov
eminent has conceded TO the company the exclusive
right for two years 10 make preliminary surveys
along the routes, and. should the enterprise prove
practicable, has agreed TO close a definite contract
with them.
United states Consul K. X Kenneday, of Para
has Informed the State Department that the Peru
Wan Government desires 10 build a railroad con-
meeting the head waters Of the Amazon with the
western coast and is Offering hattering induce
Inents for this purpose to capitalists From Pongo
de Manseriche. the extreme head OF navigation On
the Amazon. the road will through the States
P1ura- where IL will connect with the present rail-
road from that point to Paita The road viii he
$50 miles long, and, although IL has been thought
impossible 10 build road across the Andes recent
explorations, Consul Kenneday says. have found a
pass northwest OF Iqutos through which il is said
road can be built or grade OF not exceeding sl5
Per cent The consul adds: THE construction OF
1aerce one Of the most productive regions in the
world - 80
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
HERRERA ARRIVES AT PANAMA

Panama Nov 19-The steam tug Bolivar returned
this afternoon from Aqua Dulce. and from the sig
nal displayed by the Wisconsin, Rear Admiral
Casev's flagship it is understood that the revolu-
tionary general. Herrera, is on board. Admiral
Casey sent launch 10 convey the government
commissioners Generals Salazar and Vasquez and
General Cobas, chief Of General Perdomo's stan
to the Bolivar. The conditions Of surrender which
will be offered TO the revolutionsts will be the same
as those mentioned in President Marroquin's S am
nestv decree General Herrera cannot expect 10
get much better terms than these from the gov
eminent.
Perdomo that he had in readiness twenty thousand
men and the necessary pack mules for the cam
paign on the Isthmus. This indicates the strength
OF the governments military resources, GeneraI
conference between General Herrera and the gov
ernment commissioners before assuming the offen-
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
MAY DELAY CANAL TREATY.
DIFFERENCES ARISE BETWEEN THE
STATE DEPARTMENT AND
COLOMBIA.
COLOMBIA.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Differences have arisen
between the State Department and the Colom-
bian Government which may delay an agree
rnent on the terms of a canal treaty beyond the
time in which it had been expected to conclude
the treaty.
Secretary Hay has furnished to the Colombian
Minister. Senor Concha. memorandum setting
forth the position OF this government Whlch was
prepared by the Secretary after he had received
a similar memorandum from Senor Concha de-
1ning the Colombian position.
There are differences between the two Whlch
must be reconciIed before a treaty can be drawn
II has been believed until now that all was
favorable to the speedy conclusion of an under
standing between the two governments. II IS
apparent that Mr. Hay has taken firm posi-
tion and did not adopt all the terms proposed
l,v Senior Concha or some especially desired by
the Colombian Government. 1t has been under
stood that the discussions which have been held
have touched more on what is regarded by this
government as less important matters OF con
sideration than on the material points involved.
II is assumed that Senor Concha will refer the
points of variance to his government, ana thuS
time will be consumed, 1t will take seVeidl
days to get a reply from Bogota TO mis- IN
quiries. - ra
obstacles in the way of the consummatlon OF the
treaty remains to be seen. Secretary nay dP-
preciates that any treaty must be acceptaDle 10
the Senate, and informed hmse!t 1ully on tAe
views Of Senators before stating the terms WHICH
he has laid before the Coombians.
II is now indicated that the Colonplan Coh-
gress may not be convened until January IN or
der that the State of Panama, which IS 10 De
materially affected by the construction OF
canal. may send a full delegation 10 that oouy
and take part in the consideration OF the treaty
New-York tribune., 1902-11-20
ROBBERS RAID POSTOFFTOE.

HAVING SECURED $500 THEY LEAD A POSSE
LIVELY BUT FUTILE CHASE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Erie Penn. Nov. 1s.-The town OF Edinboro. twenty
miles north OF this city. was raided by gang OF
five or more armed early hour this
morning. They robbed clothing store and blew
open a safe at the postofice and secured $500. A
dozen men detained by jury duty were attracted by
but stampeded by voley OF shots. \ resi-
dent OF the vicinity. named George E. Gooden.
shot in the arm by one OF the robbers when he ap-
peared at the window OF his home. The marauders
made their start from this vicinity, stealing
for the trip.
After the robbery they appeared the railroad
a few miles from town. They eluded a posse or
police and still at large.