davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

WANTED--Agenfs: bright. energetic men and
women 20 represent ogr business IN their To-
calitt; business high grade and profitable. no
cash required; write At once Tor proposition.
TliE sfEAGl T. PUBLISHING COMPANY. 523
Majestic Building, Detroit. Mich. ap2o-sg-st
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOR MOUNT VERNON.

HOME AND TOMB OF WASHINGTON.
(Diiiy. sunday Evceptci1
IRON STEAMER CHARLES MNCALESTER,
Heated throughout by steam.
Leaves itH ~. Wharf 10 a. M. and $50 p. m
Nrriye> at Washington 3;IJ and G.Ij p. ~.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

NAhTED-By r0Iored man, place 4s cook %
or out Of city; references. 1873 18th II. NV. Il
WASTED-By German, place gardener and
care 81 horSes; willing 20 make himself use
fIil 1881 g2d st. NV c2s.2
NANTED-By young man from country. posi-
,ion a. clerk or cashier IN grocery; has cN-
prri-nce. address Bo1 10. this office. n23-3
MAATED-Wfll pay 50 for Government posi-
tion paying so month. Address BOX ls2.
ihis office. m2s3
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-scveral large, airy rooms. fur
ui'hcd and unfinished; no children. lO0s II
81 uw. m2i-3
FOR RENT-Thrcc unfurnishcd rooms on Nil
ford Road. BriEhtwood, two furnished rpur'iS
f1r gentlemen. With breakfast. rent reasonable.
m2j-s
For RENT-Fr5ut and back rooms: both larga
and small; quiet shady street. al sth a.
IN. e23-g
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

"CIt.-.i city Route"
Leave Washington, Pcrud. u. Il station.
-, m ~ tIOARD FA>r NAIL -
SL,eEs through Pullman >lceprrs to
Jacksonville. connecting at
tr,r,l.t with Pullman Sleeper 90 Atlanta
-, FLA tND METROPOLITAN
30 H., LiNIrED-Soiid train 10 II.
,,,,,,stfur with Pullman. Drawing Room,
,,.,o,rlrt,rrnr. Observation, and Dining Cars,
,f., Tti,usn Sleeper to Atlanta. Pullman
sIr,per Iue,,ly.. Thwsday'. ar! saturdays to
>,uthrrn Pines t'mrhur'u.
r,a-s triir, cntr excellent schedules aud
..,1.ee td Petersburg Raleigh, Southern Pine,
,iq-..,rr,tl. Camden, Columbia, Savlnulh,
is,s .,nvil.r. and al Flor..u points. Chlr.
.',,,..,, nashville. points West and >,u,hve,t.
mn. LoCN.-To Pgt,rSHug- Raleigh.
b ally >outren Pines lPinehr,D.
Iiamict. and intermediate points
Office, 1921 Perna. Ave.
W. II. DOLL. Gen tgt. Pass. Dept.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

All trains Illuminated with Pin,-eh lisst
E,itimorr. philadelphia. New York. Boston,
,rI tive Fat. 500. -7:nj CDinsr), $3.50 (Bui-
Is,I ..o:Oo (Diner). 1850 (pinerl a. m.
.1s.sn iDinerl. $50 C'Royai Limited
D;r., 500 philadelphia only), sos
unincr,. 500 anil 'll:3o ?. IN. Sleeping Car
opsu NJ 1000 o'clocO-
StIsutic City. I;u5. 1000 l. m, lil2;2O
.p1ily. Except sunday ''Sunday only.
NENpress trains.
Earrlss called for and checked from hotel,
,rI rr-i=Iencc, by Uuion Transfer Co. On ortlets
n,rtb,ycst New York Ayeuue anil Fifteenth
street. and At station.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

WANTED-Good proposition for first class book
lu,u capable Of making So per week CANTER-
EjRl ri BliSHlNG COMPANY. gls T =. :.
\. MILLS. tirnrral Manager In2'-2
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

NAN1Eb-TO rent, for a time. No. . smith
Premier typrwritf: state lowest monthly rent
al, and lowest pun, ilise price. address BOX
20. this office nj
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to May .. 1902.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.


Sol a. IN Daily Loca. for HarriSonhurg.
warenton, Charlotte. and way stations.
1G.5l a. M Daily. Washington. Richmond.
and Florida Limrcd. First-cil-s Coaciss antI
drawing room sleeper to jacksonville, Fla. Din
ing car service.
1l:Ij a. m. Daily. United States Fast Mail
Fir,tclass coaches and drawing-room sleeper
70 New Orleans. Dining ear service.
l1:S7 a. m. Daily. Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
I.OI D. m. Week Days Local ior HARRISON
burg and way stations on Manassas branch.
80 p. m Daily. Local for Warrcnton and
Charlottesville
s:Ij y. m. ilily. New YORK anil Atlirtl ES-
press First.class coach and sleeper tl At.antI,
Mondays. Wednesdays ani FRIDAYS, sunset
Route. Tourist sleeper Washington TO san
Francisco Pullman buffet service.
g..O D. m. Uailv. New York and Florida
Express First-ciass coach and sleeper 20 Sa-
yannah Jacks uyile, and Port Tampa; SLEEP
er - >Ummervile. Charleston. Augusta and
connection for aiken. Dining car service.
lO.Cl y. M. Daily. Washington and Chat
tanooga Limited (via Lynehhurg) fir't'ciaN'
coach and sleeping ear to RG1nnSc. Knoxville.
Chlitlnocca. anil Memphis; sleeper 20 NV o.
leans. Dining car service.
10:ij y. m. Daily. Washington and SON h
western Limited M Pullman train. cub, and
observation cars TO Atlanta and Macon; sleep
trs 10 Nashville. Atlanta, Macon. Memphis,
New orleans. Dining car service.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
OCEAF. STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
RED STAR LINE.

NEW YoRK-Sotr TIL rHANtPToN-LONDON.
= Loni> MAY q .IOim St.PauI. June l. 1l1m
Phil'hia, Slay - .lu1iu StLouiS, June II. 1Jlm
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORK -iNTWERP-PARIS
Vaderllnd.Ma u, noon Zse'and. June l. noon
Eens.ngt n. Nav = noon Fricsinud. June u. n on
INTERN NTIONAL NNNIGNTlON COMPANY.
CUMPNNY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1896 St
n. W. or Gee. ". Moss, III G 81. y. W.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

AGENTS-sl0 daily, introducing our brilliant
essicht burners, families, business houses
banks. churches. private and public buildings
buy at sight; these burners are what the pe0-
pie are looking for; they do not require a
chimney (to bresk) or wick 90 trim, and make
no smoke or dirt; fit auy coal oil lamp With
out expense trouble, and produce the btst.
cheapest and clcanest light. IL is great
money maker for agents; 900 per cent profit;
write Al once and get 10 work right away:
sample free. ENTERPRISE MFG. co. p 9iS,
Cincinnati o. mh2S-eyd -9fn
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR sAIE-Bcautiful, large. healthy Belgian
hares JOr each; birds. dogs, etc. SIC alst
81. NV. e23-3
FOR SkLE-DOgs, cats. rabbits. guinea pigs
monkeys. snakes parrots. oyster shell and chick
food. SCrMIDS BIRD STORE. 5i2 18th ST.
NV. my23.tf
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NANTED-T0 rent, for a time. No. smith
Premier typrWrItor. state lowest monthly rent
l al, ana lowest pun iiae price. Adlres, BOX
30. this office. nj
WANTED-A snail ioot.powor joh printing
, pres. Address, stating piioe, ". II. = 82j
9th st. Sc. MIS-
WANTED-stpvcs- Wc buy stoves. see II. be-.
for you sell sour stove. We pas big money
Tor -tovc,. FRIES a IOPNonD. sfH and Il
s'A. nv. Ic.ephgne, Man .5j6-2 mss
wANTRD-Funiturc o, an kind. store and
office fixtures. $3.50 Us before you sell FRIES
HoPNooD, sth and -ta. NV Telephone,
Mala 2I5e-z. m25-a
NANTED-Tao !aokscrcas. machine lathe.
Address BON 200 th'S office m2I3
WANTED-T,peurtcr IN exchange far hard
ware sprcialIies; suitable for mail order lu.i.
ness. BON li5, thi- office. e22-3
NANTED-FuruitHc and carpets; bus ing con-
tents II house, specially; highest SPOT
cash prices paid: drop postal to 4. H. LEVY
li1- I It. NV; prompt attention. my22-9Jt
NANTEp-for picnic baskets, wooden plate,
ctc, go 90 the stands oi JOHN H. HOPKINS
~ TO lgj Center Market. n2l-7
PRoFIT-pgODrCING PRINTING, al kinds;
satisfactory aud - mpi 100 caid, OF tin
heads, $40. HAA., spe st. nv. m20-G
lOC MAY READ an ,he beautifully worded ad-
vcrtiscincuts you wish, but you can't do your
self Justice unis.s son send Tor MARCUS NOTES
-hon you lave household effects 4 any de-
sciption for sale. contents e houses and mcr.
chants stocks a specially Drop postal ur
phone Ea-t 1SI. MARCUS NOTES. G37 I.1uisi-
aha JAc. In2U-G
WANTED Highest cash price paid for ladies
and a5.tlcuens cast 90 siothue sdlr--, pos
t-l AMI l viii call. %. TAR>HES. Isls 5th
%. nv. mlC-3J
NANIEl-llighosi ou-h price paid i1r lldie.'
and gentlcm,n's cIst-on clothing. Address pos
tai and | viii call. 81 RICE, 1882 sth 81;
uys-SO
OLD COLD, Sil|ER. and coins bought; watch
clock, and lewclry repairing. slj G st. nv O.
". MARTIN. mv2.gO
WANTED-Pawn tickets flr diamonds and
j.Nclry; cash paid for old gold silver H.
ABRAllAM'S, I3s oh st. NV an5.tf
WANTED-iiighcst cs,h prices paid for ladies
and gents t-of clothing. Address postal,
viii call. S. kEBEshi. 1906 9Th st. NV
e293o
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. r.

S,helue in effect Mav Il, lyL-
Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave. and Q St.
t'hicago and Northwest, 'io:j1 Il m. '6;20
p. ,..-...,,- .,o.o.
8, m .l.lj r. M. 1.10 night
Pittshurg and Cleveland. 'lO:j0 4. m, SIS
p ~. 1nd 'l:0O night.
CoIumliu, and Wheeling. 500 p.
Winchester, s:3j a. m. il5 and $3.50
p IA.
inr' annapolis. 1850. $3.50. n:5o a. m. lll;so.
''I:25 .. m.
.li.s0. and GO ?. m.
usrrrstown. 1905 a. m. and $50 p. m.
BgvlI and way points. SIS, ''9:O0 a. m,
..i.i5. 1850. $50 ''l0I5, 'll:S0 .. m.
Gaithsr,bur- and way points, S:35. 800 a.
nj .I2-5G. ''t:I5. S:3n, il:3J, 500 l'j:3J.
Los s.5.2O. ''1O;I5. li:so p. m.
Washington Junction and way points, ls;s5,
..1:Oo a. m. .'I:l5. 1850. $3.50 p: N.
baltimore. week days. N3:DJ. 800, ESQ,
x7.G5 I.sn. - 20, s:S5. x9:Sl N11:o0, ll:5O a.
m lI9.eO noon. Nl:Sj. X3;oe. xi;00, xi:31,
a.S5 x5:0l. 5:2j. xG:20. $50. Ss;d0. Nl0:0O.
rii "a u.si p. M. Sundiys, NS:GO, x':Oj,
so ys.s0. 1870 a. M, Nl2:20. l:l5. x3;00.
NJ 80. x5:0j, G.SO xs:0o. xlo:0o. Misc. ll:S5
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
wANTED-HoRsES AND VEHICLES

NANTED-For his feed, a gentle drivin.
horse. light driving and good care Gail OF
write TO lr80 l4lh st NV m243
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOR E1RE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

y. II. DOLL. Gen. tgt. Pass. Dept
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
wANTED-AGENTS.

WsNTED-Arsnts: imported perfumes. favor
ins extracts. toilet articles, soaps. etc.; pr0.i-
ahle: steady employment; credit given. PARIS
PERFUME COMPANY, Jersey City. y. J.
rna4lIIe2j
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANTED-HustlcrS for specially; only article
Of it, kind; good pay. Address BON gl2. ihis
Office in25g
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
STORAGE.

WHY PAY $50 for storage when we store for
75c? UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY.
40 10Th st. nv. m2i.3
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

WANTED Agents; automatic washers sell
t.icfn-elvcs do a washing IN % minutes with
ont labor or attention. one agent took 10
orders in IS MINUTES; 1000 sold this wear;
greatest none, maker known; free samples and
sole agency furnished good. honest workers.
AUTOMATIC WASHER COMPANY. station 4,
Chicago. nj
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
WANTED-BICYCLES.

WANTfD-Geit' and ladies bicycles, any con
cition. Address BON lsi, this office meg 3
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

nor RENT-Store with fine fixtures; good To-
cation for dairy or confectionery. GEORGE y.
FRIES le 9TH st. ne. c2i-3
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
For Atlantic City.

Via Delaware River Bridge. only allraii route.
l2:ij y. IN. week DAYS Through Pullman But
fet PaI!or Carr, 4:l0 p NJ. and l2:l0 night
daily
Via Market Street wharf. 900 (Siturdis oniy).
1875 4 ". l9:lj and l3:fi 2. ". week days,
T. N night daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth 11d q streets.
and at the station. Sixth and Streets where
orders can be left for the checking OF bag
gage to destination from hotels and residences.
Telrnhonc call "IiIT' for Pennsylvania Rail.
road Cab Service.
j. u. HUTCHINSON. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Passenger AGENT
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

NANTED-AGenis, street men: 900 Per cent
profit: non-rickablc door and window l0ck
nickel plated: neither bolt nor key; sells ike
hot cakes; iust out; patented; sample, lec.
IMPERIAL A1VELTY COMPANY. 1917 Colum.
bia ave-. rhnadelplIia. Pa. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
For Philadelphia, Few York, and the
East.

Express 200 Dining Car). 5;57 Dining csr).
$40 Dining CIrl. $50, 1890 Dining Car).
1885 and li.g1 dining Car from Wilmington
4. ". l2:ij. S:lj. $50 Dining Car from Bal
timorej, G.5O 1000 +. VI, f2.i0 night. on
sundays. 7.O1 DINING Carr. 7:j7 Dining Car),
$40 Dining Carr. $3.50. l0:2J. li:O Dining
Car from Wilmington " \. ". l2;i5 5:1j. 800
Dining Car from Ba tmorei. $50. 1880 p. VI,
1910 night. For Philadelphia only. Express.
s:i5 \. ". l2.1j 7. VI. week days. 2:0i, i:i0,
ord 7.I1 r. ". daily.
For Boston. without change. 7.45 A. " week
days and $50 T. W. dIily.
her Elit more $40. G.1j. 100. T:ij. $50, 1;5I,
S-lt geo 11.Ol 10.25. 1880. ll:OD \. NJ, l2:l5,
1876, I:2S. 2:nl. 2:ij. $3.50 600 Limitedl.
i:1O. i:s0. g. $50 $40. G:l5. so, I:lj, I:ij.
1000. ln:I1. II - 7. VI, AMI l2:l0 night. On
sundays 200. 80. 1;j7. sin, g:o1. 9:0j. 1925.
1850, II 100 A. ~. l2.lj. 1:lj. 2:0l. 3:l5. $3.50
ti-Cl Lirnitctb. f:ll. $50. $50. $40, 6:lO,
G:5l. T:lJ. T:45. 1890, l1:l0 II. ". and l2-lJ
night.
For Popc's Greek Line 7.i7 y. ". and i;Si P.
VI weekdays Sundays, 9:OJ A. VI.
For annapolis. $50 \. VI, l2;l5 and 4:20 P.
M week days. sundays. 800 y VI. and 5:iy
4. "
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
SITUATIONS wAETED-MALE.

wANTED-Ey departmental stenographer, cin
ploymeut in his line after 4 =. M. Permanent
or otherwise Address B0N 2l6 this Office
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

WANTED-Ager;s: ''Nionopole" automatic fish
hook l. money maker ior summer hli are
caught by even touching the bait. sample. lJr:
three sizes, 25c. BERNER COMPANY. 75j
lcXinetnn ave-. Brooklyn. ~ y. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

NANTED-Colorcd girl for general housownrk.
good cook; reference: good wagus ) st.
NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and de-
tailed information can he had Mt ticket Of
fees. T0i 18th St. jl1 Pennsylvania Avenue,
and Pennsylvania Station. Baggage checked
through from hotels and residences
Phone Main 1iiI. p. r. n. cab Service.
e n. ACEFRT General Manage.
6. H. HNRDWICK. General Pa-s'r Agent.
L. s BROWN, General Agent.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

NANTED-A settled white lad, so keep house
tm mc1 lmiic; good home, but small pay. Call
SUNDAY. 1896 lith -. Sc. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

NANrEi)-A once. experienced filter on ladies
wear; nonc others need apply DARENFpR1H
DlTFiTTlNG COMPANY, 40 5th 81 NV. ml
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

wANTED-si Situation by Young man. years
experience Office work; sicu0-raphor: under
stands legal work; good reference Address
BON 2l5 this Office. MI
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

WANTED-RO0MS.
NhNTED-one unfurnished room: gas: light
housekeeping. Address BON 30. this office.
m2j3
MANTED-Two unfurnished and one furnished
ioSiu on the second floor. with use of parlor:
state price. address BON 100. thi. office
m23-s
NANTED-A room or rooms for single man
Columbia or Washington Heights: third, fourth
or fifth floor windows on two sides: nice
bath reliable resident: references. Address
BON lss this office. c2s..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-21
MUST LIVE ON LESS.
secretary of War Root Expects to Save
$4,000 n Day on the Cost of RAJ
tions to Soldiers.

Washington, Nov. lin addition
TO the ten per cent. reduction of
estimates ordered by Secretary Root,
there are several notable reductions
in army appropriations which arise
from scientific adjustments. The most
notable of these is the decrease in the
case of rations. The private soldiers
ration is estimated to cost 80 cents
day. Without injuring the efficiency
and wholesomeness of the ration, the
eommissary department believes that
it is possible to feed the soldiers at
smaller expense, and the ration for
this year will cost 25 cents a day. On
the basis of force of 10000 men
this will result in saving $4,000 a day,
or $1,O95,O00 annually. The total re-
duction in the commissary depart
ment will probably be close to $10,-
100000, caused in the main by the re-
duction of the force in the Philippines
and the consequent decrease in the
expense of supplies. The reduction of
the army will materially assist in this
scaling down of expenses.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-21

RobIni, an italian Anarchist. Fired Foux
Shots at Leopold of Belgium While
En- Route to Mass.

Brussels, Nov. 17.-Three shots
were fired at the king of the Belgians
Saturday as he was proceeding
to the cathedral to attend TIE Deum
in memory of the late Queen Marie
Henriette. No one was hurt.
The man who fired the shots is an
Italian. He stood in front of the
Bank of Brussels on the Rue Royale.
The other chambers in his revolver
proved to be blank, so it is presumed
that those fired were equally harm
less. The man was Immediately arrest
ed and the police had some difficulty
in rescuing him from the hands of
the crowd. He gave the name of
Robini. The royal cortege consisted
of several carriages, besides that of
the king, containing the count and
countess of Flanders, the prince and
princess Albert of Flanders, the
princess Clementine and aides-de-
camp and ladies of honor.
When examined by the police Ro-
bino confessed that he intended to
shoot King Leopold, and said he held
anarchist beliefs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-21
THE NATIONAL GRANGE.
Memorial Services for Deceased Members
Held Yesterday-The Proposed Bankers
Trust Denounced by Master Jones.

Lansing, Mich, Nov. 17.-Impres-
sive exercises were held by the Ma
tional Grange in Representative hall
yesterday in memory of the members
of that body who have died in the
past year. Aaron Jones, master of
the grange, severely scored what he
termed the most gigantic of all mo-
nopolies, the proposed bankers trust.
He sees in the programme advocated
at New Orleans last week by some
members of the bankers association
for the creation of system of
branch banking an encroachment up
on fthe functions of rural communi-
ties of vast and serious import. He
advocated the establishing of rural
loan and trust companies, the growth
of which in Indiana, he says, has been
phenomenal in the last two years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-21
PRISON FOR ED Butler.
he Jury at Columbia Was Unanimous AZ
to she Guilt OF the St Louis
Political .sBoss."

Columbia, Mo-, Nov. 15.-Col. Ed
ward Butler, millionaire and politi-
clan of ST. Louis, on trial charged
with attempting to bride DIR. Chap
man, of the ST. Louis board of health,
in order to influence his vote on the
Endorsement of a garbage contract
with the city, has been found guilty
by the jury, which assessed the pun
ishment at three years in the peni-
tertiary. T. II. Hickman, foreman
reached on the first ballot.
Col. Butler and his wife, his two
sons, Congressman James j. and Ed
ward, Jr., and their wives were in
the court room when the verdict was
received. All eyes were turned to-
ward Butler. A defiant glance came
to his face, then his features sub
sided into the expression of half dis
gust which he wore while listening
to the testimony and arguments.
Butler was asked his opinion of the
verdict. He made no reply; instead
Congressman James J. Butler said:
1T was an outrage. That jury was
fiXed.' A motion for a new trial was
overruled.
When asked by Judge Hockaday if
he had anything to offer why SEN
tence should not be passed on him.
Edward Butler said: 81 have nothing
to say, your honor, further than that
L am not guilty of the charge pre-
ferred against me-" ''The jury has
passed on that question, Mr.. Butler"
was Judge Hockaday's reply. I'm ac-
cOrdance with the verdict I sentence
you to imprisonment in the state
penitentiary for a term of three
years" The filing of an appeal to
the supreme court followed. Judge
Hocl<aday fixed Buffers bond at $1O,-
900, which was signed by number
Of prominent citizens of Columbia.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-21
MEN WITH NERVE.
Bloody Battle with Burglars in an
Ohio Town.
:. e. Baird and w. }. HITLER Showed Of
What Stuff Brave Fellows Are Made
One Unknown Robbers Head
Blown on

Elyria, o., Nov. 15-MarshaI Henry
Krohm was seriously shot and an I'M
known burglar had his head blown
off in battle here early Friday. The
shooting occurred during fight with
four robbers who completely terror
lied the town. The gang stole horses
and rigs, entered several houses and
shot recklessly in wild charge down
the main street of the town. j. E.
Baird was awakened by burglars in
his house. He got up and saw two
masked men standing on either side
of his bed. Drawn revolvers were
pointed at his head. but in spite of
this he jumped from bed and Crap
pied with the intruders. In the
darkness they broke away and fled
from the house. The burglars then
entered the home of Town Marshal
Krohm, who opened fire on them.
When he had shot three times, one
of the robbers, who had jumped into
a buggy, got out and began blazing
away at the marshal. At the third
shot the latter fell with a bullet
through his hips.
Baird, who had meantime arrived
at the scene, picked up the officers
gun and continued the firing. The
robbers, however, drove rapidly
away. Baird followed them to the
home of superintendent w. J. Hill
her, of the Cleveland, Elyria &c West
ern railway. Even when Baird again
opened fire on the robbers they
walked into the Hitler home, after
smashing in the door. The noise on
the street aroused Hitler and he
reached for his gun, loaded with
quail shot. burglar cautiously
opened the door and Hitler blew his
head off with the first discharge.
The other robber turned and ran but
Hitler discharged the second barrel.
The robber yelled and tottered but
did not fall. He ran into the street
and disappeared. A posse was at
once formed and is pursuing the rob-
bers. Marshal Krohm is seriously
and perhaps fatally wounded. 1t is
not known how badly the other rob-
Der is hurt. The dead robbers linen
is marked Davis He had in his
pocket a mileage book sold at Oil
City, Pa, to "Mr. Davis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-21
AFTER FIFTY YEARS.
Three Missouri Farmers Found Their Aged
Mother from Whom They We're Sep
arated When Small Children.

Kokomo, Ind, Nov. IA remark
able family reunion was held here
Saturday. Mrs. Catherine Roach, 90
years old, an inmate of the county
poorhouse, received a visit from her
three sons, George, William and
Lewis, who were kidnapped when they
were children, too young to remem-
Der their mother and for more than
so years lived in ignorance of the
latter's existence. The boys were
stolen at the instigation of their
father and taken to California. Their
mother was told that they were
killed by Indians. The father died
without telling his sons of their
mothers whereabouts. The men are
now well-to-dO residents of Kearney,
Mo. The reunion was brought about
by friend of the family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-11-21
STIRRED SOUTHERN hearts.
In the Confederate Daughters' Reunion at
New Orleans MIS-. Wfpder. Ohio Del
egate, Kissed the Confederate Flag.

New Orleans, Nov. 17.-Probably
the most dramatic scene ever wit
messed in a southern woman's con-
vention was that enacted in Washing
ton artillery hall at the convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, when the delegates from
Ohio told how they had secured the
introduction of southern histories in
the public schools of their state
alongside the northern text. Mrs.
John H. Winder, of Columbus, and
Mrs. Thomas B. Worcester, of Gin
cinnati, were the two reporting for
Ohio. Under the influence of Mrs.
Winder's eloquence Mrs. T. B. Pugh,
president of the Louisiana division,
advanced with the Louisiana flag, and
Mrs. Worcester seized the North Car
DINA flag and waved them above her
head. The audience rose in a burst
of applause as Mrs. Winder caught
the folds of the flags to her heart.
She knelt beneath them and touched
them with her lips.