davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-16
Ladies and
,Gentlenen

Now is the time to place your orders
Tor fur garments. as prices are advanc-
ing.
Our stock was purchased before the
advance, consequently we are able to
sell goods much cheaper than we 9TH
erwise would be. We also have the
largest line of fur boas muffs, collar
cites and Jackets. We are selling our
furs at wholesale prices. You don't
need to attend sales thinking you are
getting a bargain. They buy the furs
from the furriers themselves and then
sell them to you. Go to the furrier and
buy your garments at factory prfces.We
are positively sure We can sell you the
garments % per cent cheaper than any
other place. We also do repairing and
remodeling. When up town please call
In and see my stock of furs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-16
Mrs. cushard Under Arrest.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 16.-Mrs Hannah
Cushard is under arrest on the charge
of perjury resulting from her testimony
before the grand jury which resulted in
the indictment being found against
Richard Folsom for destroying Illinois
Central property, and the testimony of
the woman at the trial of Folsom which
resulted in his acquittal. 1t is said the
woman had a personal grievance and
used this plan to get revenge which has
turned and Is now working the other
yyav.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-16
RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.
Remarkable Success of Dr.. Barclay at
Cresco.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cresco, Dec. 16.--The greatest -elig-
ious revival held here in & score of years
is in progress at the Methodist church,
conducted by Rev. DR.. Barclay, Of DAY.
export.
Over 100 souls have been converted in
ten days and the work seems just be-
gun. The fine new church is crowded
at every service. All classes of people
are being reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-16

sleigh and over the embankment.
against the pole. The court sustained
the motion and directed a verdict for
defendant without the introduction of
any evidence, except that offered by
the plaintiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-16
Death Of Jeff Wall.

Special to Times Republican.
State Center, Dec. 16.-Jeff Wall. one
of the prominent citizens of State Cen
ter passed away after a long and seri-
GUS Illness at this place Yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-12-16
HIS EYE SHOT OUT.
Henry johnson Accidentally Shot While
Hunting Near Grundy Center.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Dec. 16.-Henry
Johnson, a young man about "a years
of age, was accidentally shot while out
hunting Sunday. His younger brother
shot at rabbit and astray shot entered
the pupil of the eye causing the eye to
be removed. He was taken to the Grun-
Gy Center hospital where the operation
was narformed Monday morning.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
GreeitviNe Gfnts.

Mrs. z. G. Shirer of Santee is
reported to be 'ery i'll.
Prof. n. D. ..esesne and &. r.
Burgess were in Kingstree Mon"
day.
Mr.. G. S. Hogan, after spending
a few days with relatives Isl Sum-
ter, returned home Thursday, ac-
companied by his brother, S. w.
Hogan. who has been attending
school in Sumter
DR.. 1. N. Boyd and ?. &. Gcur-
din were on our streets Monday.
Rev. T. H. Harrison preached in
the Baptist chnrch last Sunday to
a large and attentive congregation.
Mr. w. NJ. O'brien of Santee
was in town Saturday afternoon.
A game of ball was expected
between Workman and Greeley
VILE last Friday, but as Mr. Gil
land could not pitch for the latter
the game was postpond until next
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Hudson came to Gree
leyyille Tuesday 10 see her aunt,
Miss Hester Martin, who Is quite
sick.
Mrs. NJ. D. DeLarme Of Sumter
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 5. j. Taylor.
Miss Bon ME Brown of Sumter
is the guest of Mr.. S. j. Taylor's
la.uiIy.
Mrs. 7. J. Hogan went to
Charleston Friday.
Mr.. r. r. Jeffords was in town
Monday.
Mr.. julie Tootle, who is tele-
srapher for the Plant System, is
visiting his father, Mr.. G. Tutle.
SWAMP Fox.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
Greens GIeanings.

Crops are fairly well advanced
and clear OF grass.
Misses Monte Brown and Ellen
Bovd are home from Clifford Sem
mary for the summer vacation.
Miss Rosa Graham, The accom-
plished principal of Greens Acad-
emy, has returned to her home at
Morrlsville.
There are several cases OF sick
ness in this vicinity. Among
others Darsan Burkett, son of L.
F.. Burkett has been confined to
his bed with rheumatism for two
weeks past. Within the past few
days he has been able to get
about a little with the aid oil
crutches.
An unusually pleasant "social'
was given al the home of MIR. w.
D. Bryan on Thursday night OF
last week by the young men OF
"Camp No. T." of whom the fol-
lowing composed the committee:
Messrs. n. w. Cook, B. A. Brown,
+. L. Powell, q. K. Howell and
j. H. Harrelson. As is the case
"wheu youth and pleasure meet"
the hours sped swiftly by, each
interval being punctuated with
genuine enjoyment. During the
evening refreshments were served,
consisting of ice-cream and cakes,
strawberries and cream, fruits, etc,
| in abundance. Loath to depart
from the scene of so much pleas
ure the guests fingered until 2a.m.,
when good--byes were said and
each went his way, cherishine
fond memories of bright eyes OF
| beauty and an evening OF unal-
loyed happiness.
MIR. William D. Davis, one oil
our venerable old men, died neal
his home 4 miles from Trio on
Wednesday CT last week. He had
called at neighbor's house and
set oat to return home about 3
D. M, but was never seen alive
again. When evening came and
he did not return home a search
was made and his BODY dlscov.
cred by the roadside, where he
had died all alone. DIR. Rich was
called in snj found that his death
was due to paralysis. Mr.. DAVIS
was about 80 years old and leaves
a wife and one son. BISMARCK.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
The storm of Wednesday, the

The storm of Wednesday, the
4th, did considerable damage in
some sections of our community.
The hail and winl PLAYED havoc
with tobacco. MIR. NJ. A. Thomas
suffered very much. Likewise
MessrS. H. l.. Whiilock's and L..
w. Matthew's and others. At
first these farmers thought they
would plough up the little that
renamed and plant some other
crop as corn Or peas, but after
consultation with experienced
growers they decided TO permit it
to remain and let 1t sucker out.
In this way they will make some
FIVE or six hundred pounds of low
grade Leaf. This will bring only
something like six cents pound,
but even at that it will pay better
than any other crop that can be
made now. Cotton StO0d TIE storm
better than any other crop, being
injured but little. In some places
fences and trees were blown bown.
Tire hail seemed TO have been
confined to the section west and
north west of this place, No
damage was done in town except
by the flooding of a few houses.
Messrs. j. D. McClam Il Co.'S stock
was damaged BY water at some
thing like $75. On Sunday after,
n oon we had a heavy rain accom-
panied by high winds. Southeast
of here the wind was very severe.
On Dir. J. }. NJ. Graham's place a
number Of trees were blown down.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12

Mrs. r. Woodrow of Lucille,
(Florence co. J is here at the bed
side of her brother Capt. A. !.
Smith, who is dangerously ill a;
this writing.
A party Of young folks herea
bouts gathered at the home Of M.
Seth Phelps Wednesday night and
enjoyed a pound party.
Mr.. w. z. McGill, one of our
progressive truck growers, is ship
ping plums this season.
A severe wind and rain storm,
accompanied by considerable hail,
visited this section last Sunday
evening, causing a good deal OF
damage to crops, tobacco espec-
tally.
Some of our farmers are still
shipping beans and are pleased
with the returns-75c to $1.50a
bushel. understand that prices
have held up this year unusually
we'll on this product This will
probably induce truckers to plant
then more extensively. But Why
don't they diversity their truck
crops by planting strawberrles2
With little perseverance l am
confident this valuable fruit could
be produced successfully here.
NoX.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
Il charge o


Mr. s. B. Rodgers spent Sunday
with his family in town.
1t is not at all strange that our
Ship comes here no more.
Mr.. James Steele, OF George
town, was in town Sunday.
Mr.. Ben. }. Chandler, of Rome,
was with trends here few days
ago.
Rev. w. P. Cause, of near
Scranton, was IN town a few days
ago.
MIR. J. L. McLendon came down
from Bethlehem SUNDAY and
passed the day with relatives.
Dir. Martin Severance got away
from his key at Sumter long
enough to run down Sunday and
spend the day.
Miss Mary Rushton has returned
lhome from Columbia Female COL
lese. She has completed her sec
.ond year at that school.
Miss Lizzie Gasque, who had
been spending some time with her
tel Mrs. Sturgeon, has returned to
,her home in Lllesville, n. &.
Mr.. S. G. Morris and his sister
Miss Bertha came home from the
Leesville college. Leesville, S. c.,
last week. Mr.. Morris is teacher
and Miss Bertha student i'll that
school.
Misses Lena and Marion Thomas
arrived home Tuesday from the
Williamson Female college, which
they have been attending two
years. On the way home they
stopped over IN Manning few
days with their uncle Mr.. F. G.
Thomas.
sJudge" Il, T, Baldwin found
his way back ome last Friday.
He lad been :;,!ding POSITION in
Florida. "E;.& )" says that he
fouad 70 lisce where the grass
grows greeu2r s.au right here in
old Willsamsbsrg. We hope he
will remain VIII, us. He is a
good citizen ana a first rate fellow.
Mrs. MabeI Willis, who is spend
ing some tilae with her parents
MIR, and Mrs. M. A. Thomas, will
return to her home at Bascomb,
Ga, about the goth instant. This
is Mrs. Willis first visit to her old
home since her marriage more
than a year and half ago. She
was one of our most heartily pop
nlar young ladies and her many
friends were rejoiced to see her
again.
That necessity is the mother OF
invention had further demonstra-
ton here few days ago. The
scarcity of of bean baskets pushed
the growers into all sorts of ex-
pedients for supplying their needs.
A little factory in which banana
drums were converted into baskets
was started up in the rear of a
store on Main street. The owners
and operators OF this factory are
Phillips & Son, and it l. Sarpris-
ing 10 see with what speed and
dextenty they tear up a drum and
change it into a carrier for beans
and squashes. Some shippers
actually used flour barrels, and
cotton sheets were Ainled al. Bos-
ton may be the city Of baked
beans but Lake City is now the
city of snap beans. and there are
few beans to be ieund at Cades
too.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-06-12
Seen at Smiths

Some of our farmers are "laying
by" their crops.
Mr.. j. Y. McGill of Benson Wis
tied relatives in this community
Sunday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-24

9batiade Der arieqsgefonoenlfaft
S6eeperS' benielbeu nld]t pDr
Der 8eitraiuug peeen ihmerer &er=
lebungen oes Grieasre6tes babe
ihiiben f6nnen.
SIN 8unoeaienote modte Seller
na6 benz @intreffen Der Meloung
iiber Die Sinridtung Sdeepers' bic
Wiittbeilune, oob Der eigenttihe
3med ieiner &eiolution baourh lei=
Der btnfdllia Qeuuroen lei. Su5pi=
lhen lei ibm aub nube9eleat nor
ben, oaB feline 3elplutipn in eng
lano uermutblib lebr libel oermerft
Weroen muroe. 9arauf fDnne es
aber bod ibperllh ontommen.
Senn tpenn Die @enfer &~unuentiun,
melber lomobl England mie Die
Ser. Staaten oneebDrten, iiberhaupt
iraen0 etipos gu bebeuten babe,
oann lei bies bob Elm Taa, Der Ell
nen enereiiden Brote1t unbeoinQt
n0tbig made Stele es iiH lpirfz
lid beraus, oaB Sbeepers franf
uno uermunoet i'm 6oIpital log, als
er oefangen 9enDmmen nuroe, oann
babe Ii6 cod @roBbrltanniert ourb
feline 6inribtung zines gang aemei=
men Wtorbes ihuloig gemoht
Seller l6fpB NIT Der 8erlidlerune,
oaB Die Gnalanoer in ibrem &f
5ur 8ernld)tung Der beioen lio=afrtz
fanilden guren= Hepublifen i'm lebz
ten Sabre nabrIdelnllh mebr 8u>
rem abaeiblabtet bdtten, als nob
ibren Nneoben iib bort iebt nod)
Sampler unter ben @aHen befdnz
ben. ST eriudte I'm Die gerlbie=
bung ieiner &eiolutiDn big auf 0eiz
teres, ertldrte ieoob, iid peitere
Shritte oor5ubebalten.
Wenn nun Die 8uren 8leid)es
init @feihem pereelten unb ale BRIT
tiIden Sff5iere, Die in ibre @efall=
genibaft fallen, ebenfaus abib(ad)z
fen, oann itebt ia elm erbaulides
@emebel 81 erparten !! unO INNER
nod feline Snterpentipn ?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-24
9as Seiamaterial Ser 3afunit.

9teie Jraoe bat iuabreno oes lesten Sabres elm.
9fobe Menge 2eute beunruDigt, wel6e iir6ten, ouB
Der Gpblenuorratb auf Die Neise 9ebt, ieoo6 iie8t
feline uria6e sur Seunrubiouns Dor, oa Elm Griab=
mittel i'll Petroleum entoedt iporoeit III, BON lpelhem
piIienihaftli9e unterIudune %belpieien bat, oaB es
nett better ais &oble it. gei fat alien qroouften
Der 9tatur iinoen mir, oaB, lobalo elm Iol4es Material
tuapp niro, elm anberes ertbedt miro, nm oil Die
Stete st treten. Seoof 9iebt es cine Musnabme uno
Oas 1T ooitetter's Ma9enbitters. IS 1T Der gtatur
eisenes @eilmittel fir ole -Nta9el, 2eber= uno
9armleioen, mo 1T e5 ipabreno Der lebten ~fdni5i9
Sabre unm0sli6 scroden. cine before %9teoi3in, nm
an oeien Steile 81 tmreteii. berSuifellen. IS belt }er=
Dauungsf6rung. SpspepIia, 8erfopfung, Nerpo=
iitdt uno Malariu, Gieber uno faltes 6ieber. Sails
SIR es ME probirt babt, tbut oas beute, IS mug Sud
gut tbun. 3as eAte bat uniere Yrtoat=S hubnlarte
an 0alle Der SlaI6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-24
'Ra&Iibe Mnfffdrmna

m1t1If ~ eseiesene b.utfde Werf Der Rel.
mleo& InGkr@1, Is. Outage. $50 Seiten fart, NIT
vlsjfn lbyret&en Suuitrationen, nebft elmer Mbs
Nan1gunG aber ttnbertpie 9beii, fpeIGes bon Uf ann
ene. Urau oeieien merben fo1te. uncnfbebrltd;
1ayfsaas 1sute, bic 40 perebeliaen polen, cbsr
IN Serbeirdfbef ftnb.
4Ht4t ttrEdnbli&er Weiie 1T on8efubrt. tpie
Uen e5unee 9inter 5eust uao e5efd,fed,tsfr0,es
oee1fl nnb bic b6ieu 6oleea bon Susenc,Inben,
~ oAwa&e, Werppfidt. Smppfen,, Npautf.
e4fNt mufr.hfbar:eit, 9rhbiinnt fdma6es De.
es94e5k.a 4nersi.sof7sftif uI6 Ssrampsacerbrado.
e1Me t9kdtlltben 4seSi,incn ca,ernb beiien ia,,u.
etn syener 9reunb uro ipeii.r statbeeber If. bieies
ueebsytrefhiAe beutihe Bud. ipeIS . md Grr.
Ifeno ben - Cts. rotmarie1 in einFahsm hms
t4lte tore3gm cerpcdt, srei 5uaeididt .nirb.
DEuT4cNES HElL-sNSTiTUT.
t9 EAST 3. STREET,
0saSer II Clinton place. sasrc gorf. e. a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-24
Sreitas scm "a. Sanuar 1902.

Entered at the Post Office at San Anto-
L MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-24
Cages Sieuigteiten.
n D.

= 8rin5 6einrib BON BreuBeu
miro cine grpBe Nnsobl pertbppner
@eld1enfe nit no6 Imerifa brin=
gen, Die eutpeoer ben Hamens5ug
oes &ailers ober ben ieinieen tra=
gen Dber Die init benz Smaiues
8iloniB Der &ailer Daht r6pbeu=
5ollern" aeidlmidt lino.
- SIN gun0eS : Senate bra6te
0elion BON Winneiota Die 8ia sur
@rridtune zines 6anoelsminiitez
RUINS CUR 9iseuilipn. Der Senats=
8~orIibenbe Srpe unterbreitete Dem
Senate einen 8rief oes befannten
Nrbeiter<5iibrer @ompers. in melz
diem berlelbe eeeen Die beabiidtiate
@innerleibune oes NrbeitszV Bureaus
in bas u~eugeplante 9auoelsmiHiite=
rum p%rDteltirt.
= Ser SenatsausihuB fir 8euz
lions : Nngeleaenbeiten bat belhloi=
len, Die @orfaee 0es Senators
6anna, oersufolge Der @ittpe bes
8rdiioenten Mic2inlep eiue Benlion
BON So, 900 ba8 Sabre bepiqiet lper=
oen fol-, nit giinjtieer. @mpfebluns
an ben Senat gu brineen.
= Man ihrelbt aus Chicago:
Mapor 6arrlion bat Dem beutlben
gpnlul @eaper Die gerliberune ge=
qeben, baB altBeroroentlide Gor>
libtsmaBreeeln gum Sbub bes Hrin=
gen 0einrih Bel leinem gelub in
@bieaep erariffen tperoen miiroen.
lDie Nnfiinoigung, oaB iib emma
@plomann nab Chicago uutermeas
befinoe, uno oag Die beioen bieligen
Nnardilten -8olpnien beabIihtieen,
bel benz Oefuhe oes 8rinsen Seinz
rid feinoielise Demonitrationen 81
uer~anitalteu, bat Den aonlul Weaper
peranloBt, ben Wtopur UNI beipnoez
rem Shub fir ben 8rin5en nab5u=
luhen.
= Die aus gbaorpn i'm Staate
0ebrasfa eemeloete Gnaabe zines
auf elmer Gauh in Siour @ountp
aneelteuten Spaniers Wanuel be
Silpa Sraea. baB er berienige iei,
rpelher oor bier Sabren baS Sh(aht=
fbiff vMalue I'm 6ufen Don 0aoana
NIT einem 9prpebo in Die Suit ge=
lprengt babe, miro Init einem &Drn
Sals" oui5uhebmen fem. 8sr lid
burd bas ldmmttibe 3e%ueniBma=
terial bel Der pom 5fottenoeparte=
utent porgenomlnenen unteriubuna
iener &ataitrpphe ~gearbeitet uno Den
8eIuno Der uuterlubunascpmmil=
iion aufmerfiam e~elelen bet, Der
miro nift leidt glauben f0nnen,
ooB, faQs Die Weloung niht ilber=
baupt cine ,@rte", man es nit ct.
mas mebr gu tbun babe, ols einen
@abnbilo zines lebergelduappten
poer elmer 8rablerei zines 6eclame=
llbtlgen.
Sn Quincp, Suinpis, feierte
oieier Gage 6err 2eunbaro 9Doel
leinen 103. @eburtstag. @r lit Ell
ner Der menigen 9eberoen, metht
ben 8ampf bel 8nterloo m~itnad)ten,
our6 weldeu Die 8arte Guropa8 &c.
dnoert uno Der ltol5e uebermutb oes
ufleinen &Drlen" 9ebrohen muroe.
Oas mar om fommenoen 18. Sun
por87 Sabren, aber Die bamoliger
@reigntiie ite6en friih uno lebbaf
Dor Dem geiItigen Auqe oe5 @reiies
gr oiente oamals in 8liiter's Armet
uno bat nod leinen WftlitdrpaB
8or IS Sabren fam er BON DeutIb.
LAMB nn1 ben Ser. Staaten. 81
bate Die englilhe SpraAe er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-24
oau's 5amilien . @laen Fno Die beften.
!. Wan Idreibt aus 8er(tn:

= Wan lbreibt aus Berlin: Die
Nnsiihten DER Iarifeorlage, melhe
iebt BON oer Su~itdnoigen aommiilion
Des Heibsta9s beratben miro, tper=
Den aleemein als ungiin1ti9 angelo
ben. Die Barteien Der 9infen lino
entihloiien, ben @eiebentnurf init
alien Wtitteln Der rildliftslDlelten
SbitruttiDn 81 Safe 81 brineen uno
einen partameutarilben 3ulommen>
bruh berbei5ufibren. Selbit pon
aarariiber Seite miro ieBt betpnt,
Dab Die auBerit umfauareihe Matez
RE in oieier Seiiion liderli6 ni6t
bepdttigt merben tonne. Sic rGeut=
id}e cages 3eitung." oaS Wtunoitiif
Der ertremeu Iararier. ojbt Der 3olI-
fommiiiiou jebt in einem Mrtifel
81 periteben, ale ibre Nrbeiten Ieien
uerlorene 2iebesmlbe, menn Die
Observation-Disclosures !8Dqe nibt b.
Der ~angelebt niroen. Die Der &ur=
lage freunollh g%eiiunteu 8ldtter
murren barilber, oaB oieielbe in Der
Somnillion niht bonn Sled fomtrtt,
un0 Seiaeu It'd um ihr ShiCTla( iebr
beior9t. go lit 5ur 3eit tbatidh(if
niemano NIT Dem Stanoe Der 8oQ.
angeleaenbeit 5uirieogn. Die emf
ldueoen aarariihe Ridtun9, nelht
ben 9tegierurgsentnurf fir unau-
nebmbor ertldrt, iteiit lid eDentue0
ouf 8unbeeeeuolienihait i'm Sen
trum. bel Den Intilemiten, Yoler
uno glldiiern, ia lelbit in ben Reiber
Der Acknowledgement. 9a8 lebtt
@ort in Der 3olitarifraqe miro mob
erIt i'm lSinter 1902 ouf 1903 &c.
ipro6en meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-24

Setle BUrIuge UeTIufIIt, DUB IeUer
NuSmanoerer BON Dem Sonlul oes
betreffenoen 0iitrifts einen 3eiie=
ibein beihoffen muB, fir peldlen
Elm Dollar gu entritten lit. Bie
uuo wDran Der 8Dnlul aber Die unz
ermiinihten @innanoerer erfennen
ioa. oos iagt Der Serr Senator niht.
Die 0auptiabe miro Die @ntridtung
oes Dollars iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-01-24
Siitet @ud5 Dor galben aeaen ga.

tarrb oe Nuefiiluer eutbaltSn, pa Gnttilbtr ii6er
Den Stnn Oes 8eruhs ~sert6ren uhh oa3 eaue Sn-
item p0iig 5~erratteu miro. ruenn e5 Durb ole IWlel=
mJgeu Ooerd6Aen %einoringt. Sold Mrtitel lolterl
ME auBfr auf 9eroronung gut b~eruIeuer aer3tr ge=
brau6t perben, % Der S1loen, ben Ie anrihten,
5ebnmal 10 9rOB it als cas- Cute, oas Sbr Dapbn ~
l lo5ri,trt tp uon /. : Sd doeus : = st. t s ! 6Sif r.
eufGdlt fem Gnedhlber uuo MIRO inhcrtit Qenom=
men uno mi,tt brett auf pie i'd eimreep 06erfdden
beg Snrens. @enn Sbr oal's &otarrb : Sur
iauft, leio Iter, Dab Sbr Die dfte betpmmt. Sic
miro inneriid genontlnen uaO i'll Soleoo, S9lo, Don
i. ). 6 heneD&@ o. 9emadt.
sE 8%ertauIt pom alien Apotbeterp. 9reis 70
Gents Die Giai6e.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
Veterans at Saratoga.

Saratoga, N Y, June 26-This
famous resort has capitulated to the
members Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, whose thirty sixth annual
encampment, department of New
York, was formally opened today.
A business session, at which addresses
of welcome and responses were mad@
and reports of officers and committees
received, was held in Convention hall
this morning simultaneously the
Woman's 5 Relief corps and other aux
iliaries began their annual meetings.
Indications point to the election of
Allen 9. Bakewell of New York City,
as department commander to succeed
Charles A. Orr, of Buffalo.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
TWO KILLED
IN A WRECK
Fourteen Cars and Locomo-
five ~ tho Div
Accident Occurred at Salt Creek
on the Colorado and Southern
Engineer, Making First
Trip, Was Killed.

Pueblo, June 26-A fearful wreck
occurred at Salt Creek suburb of
this city about midnight this morning,
in which two lives were lost. The
accident occurred on the Colorado and
Southern railroad bridge over the
Arkansas river when fourteen cars fell
into the river, the locomotive landing
on top after turning completely over.
Engineer Brown and Fireman Shafer
were instantly killed by being crush
ed under the wreckage. Their bodies
were recovered and brought to this
city this morning.
Engineer Brown was the son of a
prominent railroad man of this city,
and was out on his first run.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-06-26
THOMAS STILL MISSING.
River was Dragged and Further
Search Being Made.

Not sign, nor track, nor trace has
been discovered that would furnish
clue to the whereabouts of @. W.
Thomas. Not ray of light has been
shed upon the mystery and his disap-
Yesterday afternoon fifty men
Joined in making search of the bot
tom of the river from Smiths ranch
to point about eighty rods below the
lower bridge. When IA new straw
hat was caught by the drag it was
thought by some that it might have
been worn by Thomas. The hat was
taken to Mrs. Thomas who declared
that her husband had never worn a
straw hat and that he had on soft
felt hat when he left home.
And 80 nothing was accomplished
by the search of the river. Yester-
day noon Frank Smith started on
horseback to ride the canons between
Florence and Cripple Creek. The
marshal has sent out letters contain
ing photograph and u full description
of the missing man. These were sent
to the police departments of twenty.
five of the surrounding towns, in the
hope that some information can be
Continued on last page)