davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-03-29
WHEN Is 4 MAN TOO oLD7
4 Few Notablss Who Occupy the Ere

4 Few Notablss Who Occupy tho yrsss
Benches.
1t is frequently stated that DO old
men are wanted nowadays. The World
gets letters by the score from those
who say they have been showed aside
to make room for younger men, says
the New York World.
It seems. however, that, despite his
sixty-six years, Lyman J. Gage, about
to retire from the Treasury Depart
ment, has had four good jobs offered
him with salaries attached ranging
from $25. 900 to $50, 900.
Useless old men are not wanted
these days. Useful old men are. Mr..
Gage has made a lifelong speciality of
banking. Banking has changed great
ly since he first went into the bust
ness. but he has kept abreast Of the
changes. In fact, in some instances,
1t was he who made the changes.
Mr.. Gage is only one instance. There
are hundreds of other men past the
threescore mark filling positions of
highest importance and filing them
well. Chauncey Depew. John Wanna
maker, John D. Rockefeller, Andrew
Carnegie. George F. Hoar. Hiram
Maxim. Bishop Potter and Levi P.
Morton are all past sixty-some of
them past seventy-and yet they are
among the most useful and active men
In the country.
How old a man is depends largely
on himself. II an old man is not
wanted in a position he has occupied
for years it Is not because of his years
or his gray hairs. 1t is because he
has lost interest and ambition, because
he has made no effort to keep up
to the times. because he has grown
careless OF has sacrificed his health
to indulgence or ignorance.
Useful men are always in demand,
NO matter when they are born.
, 1902-03-29

t0Su S8sse0SOS 70 ~.
Tho Easter services 1t the Presby.
-tsriaaschnsch will CONSIST OF TIA saa-
taaa, "faatarsis H~alislujah," which wfl
begin At 10 O'Clock tonorrow. the fol.
lowing bsing tho program:
10 . m, opening exercises.
1915, entrance OF primary depart.
msnt to marching song BY school.
0Essttng to primary department.
Easter song by primary chorus. IRE
joace."
Class song, the Lily Bells Ring"
Duet and chorus, Natures Song Of
Praise" Herman Lansheldt and Leon
Kennedy.
Easter exercise: Purity, Truth,
Fragrance" Lois Jones, Maude Cook,
Lois Harbaush.
Glass song with violin, Listen to the
Song"
Duet and chorus, Annie Reid and Ida
.LAnsheldt. 1.-THE Morning Dawneth
Fair"
Sunday school choir, Praise Him."
Glass song, 1.-The Merry Birds"
Solo and chorus. "Of Such Is the
Kingdom" Mile Ware.
Exercise, waking Of the Flowers"
Crocm, Christine Mcdonald.
Arbutus. Phillis Hegewald.
Tulip. Ray Daniels.
, 1902-03-29
FOR RENT-A fourroom furnished
house. (2t) MRS. NJ. ATKINSON.
Their Contributions.


Prof. Henry Morton. president of the
Stevens Institute of Technology in
Hoboken, once had a church expert
ence with two students.
One Sunday a pair Of Freshmen
wandered into church, not knowing
that 1t was President Morton's place
Of worship.
They kept quiet and seemed properly
devout throughout-until the time the
collection box was to be passed, when
they say to their horror that Prof.
Morton himself was passing the box.
Got any money! said Paulsen to
Inglis.
Quarter. You cot any?"
NO"
Nearer and nearer came the co1lec-
ton box.
Finally. when 1t was but n pew
away. Damon Inglis rose to the needs
Of Pythias Paulsen.
I'll stake you, old man-thatn be
all right; watch me-" he whispered.
and as the box appeared before him
he made sure to catch The presidents
eye. Up went the quarter conspicu-
ously between Damon's thumb and
foreffnger; then he dropped it and.
with a sweep Of his hand toward his
companion, he held up two fingers.
Two" said Damon. and the Profess
gor understood.
, 1902-03-29

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Mckee,
the beloved wife of Mr.. Joseph B. Nc,
| Kee, was largely attended yesterday
afternoon, the house being crowded
and many unable to gain admittance,
Rebekah Lodge No. l and Albany
Lodge No. Z attended in a body. The
choir of the Methodist church sang two
of the favorite hymns Of Mrs. Mckee,
More About Jesus" and Some Time
| Well Understand" the pastor Of the
church, Rev. F. T. Kruger, paying a
beautiful and touching tribute to the
| virtues of the deceased.
Following were the floral offerings:
Mr.. McKee-Pillow, white roses with
Nellie" in pink.
Misses Gerig, BARKER and Grant
Pink roses and carnations.
Mrs. Homer-White roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cokefair-Carnations
and ferns.
Presbyterian Aid Society, Mrs. Ham.
ilton and Mrs. Barber-Hyacinths.
Mrs. Anne Burke-Roses and ferns.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Holliday-Pink
and white roses
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lasher-Roses
and carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. Bramel-Roses.
Methodist Aid Society-Roses, car
nations and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller-Wreath,
lilies, rose-buds and hyacinths.
Mrs. F. L. Prouty and Zoe Miller
Pink hyacintha.
Isaac Van Horn and 3. 8. Crowley
Roses and carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. shipman-Hyacinths.
Everett Payne-spray.
Albany Lodge No. Z, 1. o %. F.
Large wreath.
Laramie, Rebekah Lodge No. 1. 10.
o. T.-white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule-Pink and white
carnations.
Mr.. and Mrs. e~tickney-wreGth. pink
and white roses and smthx.
Nrs. B3Alock-Pink and white car
nations.
Mr.. D. Mathsson. Nrs. A. Matheson
and Mr.. R MatAeson-white roses.
Mrs. Ingersoll and Carl Raife-
White roses and ferns.
NJ. and Mrs.. +. ". Lse-Pink carna
, 1902-03-29
LARAMIE ciTlzGN
chooRN COMMITTEEMAN.

~ . meeting lAst night Of the demo
c1u21c cngressioaal committee 1t
washington. D. c., Hon. z. p. Arnold
Of this city was chosen to represent
Wyoaing-on the committee, this state
e>ang without democratic representa-
ton IN congrees. Tho other states
without congregational representation
on the democratic side are Counecti-
cut. Iowa. Maine. New Hampshire. Ok
laAoaA West Virginia. wiseo1stn snd
Indian territory. James n. 0rteEs was
chosen chairman Of the committee.
, 1902-03-29

You have good reason to fear an At
tack of pneumonia, when you have .
severe cold, accompanied by pains in
the chest or in the back between the
shoulders. Get q bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use 1t a.
directed and it will prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the tens Of thou
sands who have used this Remedy for
colds and Ia grippe. we have yet to
learn Of a single 8 that has resulted
in pneumonia. which shows that this
Remedy IL . certain preventive Of that
dangerous disease. NDr sale by =. h.
'Eggleston.
, 1902-03-29
RELIC
AfNesand on ~ sattisMe.a q No.
ee4ess Prevented to Professor
Dht 70 . Asssd To the Uni,
10y Observation-Disclosures q
SaLFrssa, N Green house.

4eW. c. Knight ot the University
onins has bssn handed By MT.
9s1ner Of Mayovotth. wyo, . pts
t1ked up BY that gsntleman on the
- Mackenzie battieaeld. south Of Buff
h1e.vlich the professor will add to the
rntyNAh.y museum
Hh1kbattle, soeAetimes referred to ~
tle5b1ef1e Of the Rsdwa.er. having been
4r1kshn that stream in 1875 or 1877.
- last srsst indian battle ere
81GGe n the stsss. II was not . tat.
6ANpAlity. bcrA lot q soldiers and
6kek1taiit swoopsd down upon the In
49, ard carried them OF their test
beeufe the red msn had time to IRE .
sAot. 4 was q disastrous raid for the
ladian. and the pistol found by Gard
~ = loaded all round. showing that
ASS9pr had no tns to use II.
efeasoa III Remington rsvol
WR.t1sx-shottsr with . caliber Of As.
.eaoS ball. n barrel y hsxason In
,a6rkasht incAsa bons. and the trig-
ID q brass. Tho United
43oldisrs used Colt revolvers.
- uppdea handles have rottsd Oh.
AdzaDsssids u ~ weapon that lay.
- ~ ground for alnoat . genera
$780, badly rastsatsn, but the nip
!leeME al capps1. ths balls SHOW In
lhsfs a 1s cylinder, and the
ssNM bsld Aays = - handled with
< saaaea, NJ III the cylinder
- rsvplvs, ~ hammer Il fast
6J&barrsl i cotsssd with rust. t.
Aossoas bsking weapon, and
GhAn1ss~ are I'll fnH b sign
kswnar essid rot use Il against
, 1902-03-29
bling Commercial Company :

Trabing Commercial Company
Wreath.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crawford-Roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bellamy-Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. May-Spray.
DR.. and Mrs. Cardiniar--Roses and
hyacinths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Willan-Car-
nations.
Official board Of NJ. z. church
Large cross of roses, hyacinths and
smilax, with following inscription:
the Great Comforter soothe and
sustain you in this unhappy hour"
, 1902-03-29

Notes from the university.
Miss Hsbard il in Cheyenne.
Prof. Smiley returned on the noon
train today from Cheyenne.
Some of the scientific boys were 1t
work in the laboratories today.
Prot. knight has returned from his
duck shooting and was in his once
today.
Prof. Hsory Mers has been given
. professional teachers' certificate BY
the state board Of examiners.
Several Of the desks and v~entilating
hoods have been erected in the new sci
ence hall. These are the work Of the
students in the mechanical course.
Books to the value of about $500
have just besn ordered and are expect.
ID h . few days. These are mostly
additions to the departments Of litera-
ture, biography and history.
, 1902-03-29
lUnIea Presbyterian.

OtbGNb WT0D0ys0s b9Us
Fremont strset. between Second and
Third.
Rev. A. 9. Hoxbin. pastor. Rest.
dence Az Sixth street.
10 T. m, Sunday school. Special
Easter services Will be held.
II a m. Easter sermon by the pas
tor. Subject: "Tfe Resurrection"
8 p. M. Junior Endeavor. Leader,
Mrs. Sawyer.
$3.50 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
Topic, 1.-THE Risen Life. Christ's Ours"
Leader, Mrs. Slosso0.
1880 p. M, preaching by the pastor.
Subject, The Redemption of Zion."
The Knights Templar will attend the
service in q body. Special music will
be provided.
Thursday evening. 1880, prayer meet
ing. At close Of prayer meeting the
session will meet to consider applica-
tons for membership.
All are cordially invited to all ser.
vices.
, 1902-03-29
TIN Electric Flyer.

The Union Pacific. on the first Of
April will put into service q new train
10 BE- called the Nsectric flyer, says the
Denver Republican. The train will
make practically the same time a the
present Overland flyer, but will he
equipped handsomely and he electric
lighted throughout. A spec.a! sleeper
will leave Denver every night at 8
o'clock, also electric lighted. No change
will b made in the running time Of
any q it, trains out of Denver.
, 1902-03-29
Card Of Thanks.

derire to express my sincere thanks
to the many friends, to Rebekah Lodge
No. I, l. o. o. F., and Albany Lodge No.
Z. I. o. o. F., for their kind assistance
and words Of sympathy and many for
al offerings rendered in my late be-
reavement. J. B. MCKEE.
, 1902-03-29

AAArly prayer meeting. All
churches st5cially invited.
S:4S q Sabbath school. J. H.
Merriam. Superintendent.
IL = m. ster exercises by chi.iren
of the sabbsSh school. Special offer
inss for the fork Of the A. B. H. N. s.
$3.50 p. NIL. Y. P. u, He is Risen
Leader. WI, Fraxee.
1850 p. m, sermon, "shad We Live
Again" Special singing by the choir.
Baptism a. Sunday school scholars
at close Of sermon.
Thursday. 7sss p. m. Prayer meet
ing. Quartprlys business meeting at
close Of prayer service.
Strangers are cordially invited to
worship in orr church home.
, 1902-03-29
Ffest In ths orssnhoues.

There was . little touch Of frost In
the greenhouse At the university nttAt
betCre Iast, but NO great amount Of
damage was done. The plants were
nipped slightly. but they have all about
rscovereed.
The vegetable seeds for the expert.
msnt station and the flower seeds for
tie lawn have been sown in the nats
md are being gotten ready for the
coming Of spring.
, 1902-03-29
EASTER
SERVICES At THE VARIOUS Lara.
ME CHURCHES TO
MORROW.
Giks viii Attend Cathedral Ssrviess-
cantata At Presbyterian Church
Early Services At Daptlse Church
Easter Concert At the Methodist
chvreh-sunesy School Exercises
At Scandinavian Church.

The decorations, the music and thu
interest in the Easter services at the
cathedral tomorrow will be more than
equal to past years. Flowers for the
altar have been received from Califor.
mia. The local lodge Of Elks will at.
tend the evening service ia q body.
The order OF services will be as fol-
lows:
1850 = NJ, Holy Communion.
II 4. m. service; second celebration
and sermon.
1880 p. M, service and sermon.
The musical program in the morning
will be as follows:
Professional hymn.
Easter Anthem. Dr.. banks
Glorias Wagner
" Doumn d.. Dykes
Jubilate DIR. Stainer
Communion service. -. C~ruickshanks
oRertory, Awake Up Ny Glory.
DR.. Brandy
9 Full Chorus.
Recessional.
The following musical program will
be rendered in the evening:
Pruceesional hymn.
0Iof11S wagner
Anthem. 20. Death. Where 10 Thy
sting Spinney
H.
, 1902-03-29
HARDWARE COMPANY WILL
CHANGE lTs LOCATION

The Incorporation of the Hardware
Supply company. mentioned in Fri
days edition Of The Republican.
means . reorganization Of the Fox
company, which will shortly remove to
the vacant building adjoining A. Mil
ler's furniture store.
, 1902-03-29
TRIBUTE
az FRIENDS 10 TH1 MEkoRY OF
MRS. JOSEPH D.
MeKEk.F9e

Choir Of the Methodist Church Sang
Favorite Hymns Of the Deceased
and Pastor Paid Glowing Tribute
to Her virtues-Llst Of Floral o.
ferInss.
, 1902-03-29

Aattsr. aAA that cheap substitutes
Wsgo ussd for more expensive varte-
III. n imitation Of tie better quail
ttss Of food prpdacts.
, 1902-03-29

!
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
L did not sleep a
night for seven long
weeks"

Tlla, prolonged period of sieepiess,
ness is most expressive Of the pain and
S,,ye-;ry caused BY wou!auly diseases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
az THE SAN BIAS ROUTE.
seo.t.s Canal Resolution Called Up IN
the Senate.

Washington. Feb. AT the concur
sion of routine business Ia the senate
MIR. Scott tRep.. W. Va vailed UP anu
had read "a resolution which ne pre-
sen,ed several days ago. providing l"r
The appoi~ =: ment of experts To examine
what is known as the San bias or
Mandingo hay route for the lsthN'a"
waterway and to report to the senate
Me cost Of constructing an interocea'i
Ic canal by that route. He spoke ~
lencth on the resolution. At the con
illusion OF Mr.. Scotts speech MI. MOT
ran. chairman OF the committee on IN
toroceanic canals. moved that the res
olution offered by Mr.. Scott De r.
ferred to that committee.
without objection the resointion
WAS referred to the committee on IN
tcroceanic canals.
Nr uanshrough On. d. addresSe7
the senate on his bin appropriatins th'
rnceipts from the sale of public iahns
IN certain states and territories % IN,
| construction of irrigation works lo'
Mo reclamation of arid lands. ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
SALISBURY is FuippANT.
Unable 20 imagine the Object OF the
Dutch Government.

London. Feb lord Salisbury
the premier. unveiled lfcsl2ei mar
bic statue of the late Queen Victoria
al the Junior Constitutional club.
Speaking at q dinner after the nnseil
ing the premier referred 20 the recent
Dutch note In tone for him OF un.
usual fi!ppancy For himself he was
unable to imagine the object of the
Dutch government. for whose friendly
feelings be had the greatest admira-
ton. but he could not see the precise
object they hoped 10 gain by this curl.
ons step.
The premier explained that his only
reason for alluiing 10 such things was
that a time was coming when the p"o.
ul. must think more of the suggestions
of their intelligence axd less o' the
suggestions Of their emotions.
.Th.r. l. no longer any question u
sentiment. continued Lord Salisbury
We haze entered npon matter Q.
business which W might push through
What ~. ar. now seeking is security
ANY Win ~ IN Re>+Atf'N ? tA''f' -
rights of the sovereign and gives Us
security for the empire we shou!d ae'
ecpi. not only with willingness but
with delight II l. useless Ia tel ~
10 behave SO rs To leave pleasant
recollection in the minds ot those wlth
whom, ". are lighting.
When IN. present strain had passed
away. continued the speaker. there
would still remain duties which coHid
no, DO shirked The existence ~ nos
Ill. feeling in ireland was signal
that the efforts upon which depended
In no light degree the glory and con
tinuancc O. the empire must not hf
relaxed.
The maintenance of our position IN
ireland is the most vita! object th'
cmpirc has. and II can only ne ny
tanned by strenuous eNertons, sa'o
IN. premier. An Irish government
with powcr ~ accumulate arms an,
ammunition would constitute more
serious threat than had the Bo"rs
The premier concluded with sayini
| that the conspicuous duty oi IN
Inionists was to maintain per
| maneni junction between England ah'
| Ireland. and that ii was by snstainih1
This junction that they would malntaii
tho greatness of the constitution ah'
the splcndor OF the British empire
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
PEARSON MUST QUIT.
Northwestern diversity Trustees In
vestieete His Case.

Chicago. Feb. 7.-Professor Charles
W. Pearson will be asked 10 resign
from the faculty Of Northwestern uni
sersity. The Tribune says. II the report
OF the committee appointed 10 investi.
gate his case is accepted by the exec
utiye committee of the board Of trus-
tees The decision was reached after
a ,wo-hours' session behind closed
doors. at which the communication
written by the professor on Tuesday
was read and the case reviewed The
members of the examining committee
are Or. Daniel Bonhrighf. acting pres
II nj OF the university: DR. Robert u
Sheppard. business agent and N. II
Wilson. a trustee.
The report. in substance. il is said
will declare that Professor Pearson
has transgress.d the rules Of propriety
in openly declaring the fallihiilty oi
the Bible while occupying chair II
an institution supported Slainly by
contributions from members OF thf
Methodist church. and that he should
seek chair in some liberal institu
ton where he would he al liberty tc
preach any doctrine h might desire
For these reasons the conclusion II
drawn that the university trustee:
should ask Professor Pearson to re
sign
Professor Pearson. when informet
OF the verdict of the trial board. de
clinel to discuss the matter.
On previous occasions. however. tn
professor has declared that he woul'
accept the verdict of the trustees with
ont a murmur. He has said. further
he would not stay where he was IL
longer wanted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
a F,vE.YEAR CONTRACT.
Canadian Pacific Subsidized for carry
ina British Troops.

Victoria. B. c.. Feb. IA fVe-year
contract has been entered INTO ue'
tween the British government an" u'e
canadian Pacific railway for the CON
vaynncc of troops. mails. stores cue.
he,ween Halifax. Quebec. Moh'Iea'
mud Hong Kong. FOR which service 'he
Canadian line will receive Io".oo" rs
: subsidy yearly. of which the cana
dian government viii coh'r'ou,e 49, 49,.
600 a stipulation is mace '"", VIZ
liners of the Canadian Pacihc ral'''ao
are liable to war service ana w =.
constructed under admiralty sui'e.
vision and he provided with gun p,"' a.
forms and otherwise ready to be h''e'
ont as warships at moment no''ee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
GUESTS WORTH s50o,ooo. 900.
Twenty faulti-Millionaires Attend WI
dener's Dinner.

Philadelphia. Feb. Nearly 20 mil
Iionairps whose wealth Is estimated
nj $500 900 .oaa. We're the guests OF I
A. II. Widener al a dinner given To en-
terrain j. Pierpont Morgan OF NeN
York n Lynwooi hall. Ashbourne. Mr.
Wideners country place.
IL was one OF the most notable sath
erings of financiers ever assembled
around a private board in the Unite'
States.
The dinner came about through de
sire of Mr.. Morgan TO inspect Mr.. w
dener's art gallery. reputed by eNpert
TO be the finest private collection il
the world and estimated 10 be wort
S5. .0Oo 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
EXPLOSION OF POWDER.
Two Men Dead and Four Seriously
Injured.

Telluride. Colo. Feb. Two men
are dead and four others seriously in
.ur.d as the result Of an explosion OF
powder in the powderhouse at the
mouth of Japan tunnel. The dead are ::
DIR. O'Connell. aged IS. and Alphonso
Flarietta. aged %. All the buildings
around the tunnel are complete
wreck.
one OF the men who was thawine
powder in the powderhouse. stepped
out Of the building for moment and
the powder. becoming heated. explod
ed. the conclusion setting of the en-
tire powder supply. amounting TO sev
eral hundred pounds. About 400 yards
distant was stored tons OF dynamite
The door of the building was blown in
but the dynamite was undisturbed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
AGAINST Christian Democracy

Rome. Feb THE newspa PCS here
saw that documents viii be published
shortly by Cardinal Ram1olla a.d ne
congregation Of foreign ecclesiastlcal
affairs indicating the suppression OF
the Christian Democratic party. TIE
organ of the Christian Socialist De
mocracy. the papers say. VIII also DC
suppressed and priests Viii be forbid
den 10 be connected with this move
mc II.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
SUSTAlNS THE MAJORITY.
Sad Presidents Answer Will Be Ad
verse to Schiey.

Washington. Feb. The Post
says II is stated that the president :
response 10 the appeal OF Admiral
sehley will be made public next Satu'.
Gay.
II is understood that the response
will he adverse TO Sohley. visitor
al the White House. with whom the
president talked upon the subject
quoted the president as saying that he
thought the verdict OF the majority OF
the court ought To be sustained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
N, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1902.

c1almed that the proposition was not
a sectional one and said It would pro
vide homes for many nov. homeless.
AT the conclusion of/Alr Hans
brokgh's speech the irrigation bill was
ordered to be the unfinished business
when the Philippine tariff bill was dis
posed Of.
Shortly after o'clock tho Philip
pine tariff bill was taken up. Mr..
Lodge suggested some minor verbal
amendments to the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-02-07
Had No Chance 10 Escape.

] G. klelner. proprietor OF the drug
store m Archer avenue and Twenty
second street. was an eyewitness -
,he explosion. He says that no on"
came from the butcher shop after TIE
SHOCK.
Il was standing in the front OF my
store when the explosion occurred.
Mr. kleincr said Il was just looking
fovn Twenty. second street when IN"
huilding ,rembled saw the enure
front of The butcher shop fly ont into
IN. stree, and instantly there was q
flash Of flame. | turned 10 the t"le-
nhone and called UP several doctors
nnd told them of tie disaster. All oi
them responded.
AS turned 10 look down the street
again. | heard the fire department com
ing. Then the manholes began 10 eN'
Mode. and one by one the caps were
blown hirh in the air The force oi
,ho axplosion was So great that The
windows in the street cars were sha'
tered =,
Il do not believe person IN th'
butchers shop or the fat above =
capped.
on Monday Otto Trostle insured his
l;fc for S. 600. making his wife IN
beneficiary. Wednesday Mrs. Trostl'
called on the insurance agent ah'
asked If the oldest two children coul'
he insured She said She had pre-
sentiment tnat something would nan
non The agent was instructed ''
write policies OF $4,000 each.
Search is being made for sausas'
cutter named George. who. minus on
shoe and with his hair and mustach'
sinred, escaped from the butcher shol
He is believed to have been the ON,
one who escaped alive asd the corohe
desires his testimony.