davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
]. o. rHoMPsoN's vAAws.
Says Negro Delegates Should
Admitted to Convention.

AuIu1ttoo 70 OouVeuIAOu.
Tuskegee. Sept. l2.-(Special.)-J. D.
Thompson, who Is a member of the Re-
publican State Executive Committee, left
last afternoon to attend a session of the
Committee in Birmingham on Saturday.
The Committee will meet at that time
for the purpose of making up a tempo
rary roll Of the Convention and the trans
action Of such other business as Is neces-
sary at its last meeting before the Con-
vention September ls
Mr. Thompson said:
Il look forward to the best attended
and most enthusiastic convention that
the Republicans have ever held in Ala
bama Since the elimination of the illlt-
crate and vicious negroes from the coun-
ellis of the party. the fear of negro dom
ination which has over-shadowed the Re-
publican party since the party first made
the mistake Of enfranchising the negro
by the wholesale. 10 now past. Those
who believe in the Republican policies
can now come in with us without any
fear of our former menace"
Mr. Thompson was asked what would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Tuesday, Sept. le,
Mr.. Tim Murphy,
in His Great
Comedy Success,
Old Innocence.
Seat sale opens this morning.
CARMEN" PLEASED.
Boston Ideals Again Win Praise and
Applause


Carmen was the bill at the Mont
gpmery Theatre last night the Boston
Ideal Opera Company being the produc-
ers.
Never was Bizet's famous opera put on
the Montgomery stage with better eff
feet by popular-priced organization than
last night. A good audience witnessed
the performance.
The Boston Ideals pay more attention
to the dramatic points Of the opera than
most repertoire organizations, and this
idea took well with the audience.
Miss Eiyia Crox Seabrook made spir-
tied Carmen. her rich voice showing to
geeat advantage Lynn Parmly was the
Don Jose and James +. Stevens, Escam-
lilo. The work of both of these perform
ers was given liberal applause.
The company will play matinee this
afternoon and another performance will
be given tonight.
The management of the Montgomery
Theatre has prevailed upon the company
to remain over Monday night and present
1.-THE Bohemian Girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
FINED FOR GAMING.
Recorder Fines Eight Negroes for
Crap Shooting.

Eight negroes were fined $40 and costs
by Recorder Arlington yesterday after
noon for gambling in the rear OF the
saloon Of George Newstell, colored, on
Monroe Street. Nine other negroes, al
legged gamesters were discharged
The negroes who were fined were Con-
roy Smith. VIII Hamilton, Tom Host.
Ben Harris. George Winter, Ed Davis,
Charles TAYLOR. Jim Davenport. Several
of these negroes are old police favor
ties. The game they were in was one 10
which cards were used. The policemen
who made the arrest were w. IL. Taylor.
j. p. Lacy, Joseph Peoples,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

Of the Alabama Poiytechnic Institute to
encourage the planters and dairymen OF
Alabama In their work and to give them
instruction from q scientific standpoint
Professor Cary has held several OF these
meetinrs all over the State and all have
been well attended by the farmers Of
the adjacent country.
Professor Cary win attend the meeting
and deliver an Instructive address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
PASSING THRoNG.

Jacob Edmonds.. general agent OF the
Cincinnati Carnival Company 10 In Mont
gomery to look over the prospects for ar
ranging some kind Of gala week for the
city In the coming fall or after Christ
mas Mr.. Edmonds 10 on his way 10
New Orleans where he goes to arrange
for the Mardi Gras In that city. He
said last night that he was going to put
In q spare day In Montgomery and hoped
to make arrangements for carnival
here.
Governor w. D. Jelks Is expected at
the capital today at II o'clock. He has
been resting at Tate Spring since last
Sunday. His trip to Tate Spring ID the
nrst vacation that the Governor has taken
this year.
Inspector J. C. Burrowes Of the dining
car service Of the Southern Railway
Company spent yesterday In Montgomery.
Hon. H. l.. McElderry Of Talladega Is
In the city and Is at the New MADISON
-
w. ]. Reynolds Of Georgiana was in
Montgomery yesterday.
Frank NJ. Lett Of Tallasseee was in
Montgomery last night.
Professor r. H. Fielder Of Benton is
In Montgomery.
Col. L. Z. Dean of Eufaula is in Mont
geometry.
John L. Hushston of Florence is in the
Q. w. ellis Of Troy is in the city.
A. w. Jenkins Of Geneva is here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Negro Baptists' Convention.

Railroad officials here say that the
National Convention Of Colored Baptists
to be held in Birmingham next week will
be the largest gathering of negroes ever
held In the South. There will be between
5000 and 1000 negro ministers and dele
gates to the convention. The railroads
are making arrangements for the extra
travel on account Of the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

Charles f. Brannan, who killed N. q.
Thompson seven miles west of Chronicle
yesterday, came into the city this morn
ing and gave himself up to the Sheriff.
He claims that he acted in self defense
and explains his having a gun by saying
that he had had trouble with a negro
desperate ami had been carrying the
gun for two weeks. The testimony OF
Constable Byrd. who was with Thomp-
son at the time of the killing, is that
Brannan shot Thompson while he was
begging him not to shoot. Brannan is
now in Jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Cotton Mil Meetings.

The annual meetings OF the sharehold-
ers of the Lowe and Eastern Cotton Mill
Companies were held yesterday after
noon. Directories we're elected as follows:
Lowe Mil. A. NJ. Lowe. Charles l..
Poor, T W. Pratt. George P. Grant, Jr..
z. o. Hoyt and w. I. Weilman.
Eastern Mill. A. II. Lowe, E. c. Hoyt
j. Harper Poor, Charles Lane Poor.
George p. Grant, Jr.. and w. I. Well
man. Oficers will be elected at the next
regular meeting Of the directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
oficers Fight with Moonshiners.

WEIGH, w. Va. Sept. Fin a battle
between revenue officers and moon
sinners in Mcdowell County. John Woot-
en-. a moonshiner, was killed and John
Squire, another moonshiner. was serious
ly woundede. VIII Rennick a revenue Of
hcer was also seriously wounded. Eight
were captured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Carried Back to Georgia.

Sheriff M. L. Cooper of Perry. Ga. was
here today and carried back Columbus
Coleman. colored, charged with the kill
ing a girl at that place fifteen years ago.
The negro claims the killing was an &C
cident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
NEW BAND SAW MILL.
Cathcart Lumber Company VIII In.
crease Its Output.

Cathcart Lumber Company VIII In
crease It's Output.
Decatur, Sept. 12-tspecial.)-The Cath.
cart Lumber Company Of this city. has
for some time been operating band saw
mill here with a capacity Of 5000 feet
caily and has now made all arrange
ments to build another with still larger
carscity. This increase In capacity Is
made necessary on account OF their grow
ing business. This thriving company has
just purchased the steamer Isabella King
from parties in Knoxville, Tenn. 1t is
understood that the price paid for the
steamer was 5000,
The company will use her in their bust
ness on the Tennessee River here.
Notwithstanding the extremely poor
crops In most sections of North Alabama
this year. on account Of the drought,
james Winpey. farmer of Cotaco VAL
ley. this county says crops are exceed
ingly good in his locality. He said that
one of his neiGhbers, Ed Russell. will
raise on his farm Of 100 acres 1000 BUSH
els OF corn and several bales of cotton,
besides potatoes and other crops.
The society event Of the fall season
will be a wedding at the First Presbyte-
rian Church on Wednesday, September
"a Inc DrlOS 10 DC ID n1lSb EStcltc QtOF-
row, daughter Of Capt. r. G. Morrow. the
Southern Railway agent in this city. The
groom is Mr.. Thomas r. Baker, we'll
known young railroad man. who has
been connected with the L. and N. here
for several years. ~
The Republican Executive Committee Of
the Eighth Congressional District will
meet here next Monday. II Is understood
that II will elect new chairman and new
members Of the committee and also nom
mate a candidate for Congress to oppose
Hon. William Richardson. the present
Congr essman AMI the Democratic can
didate for reelection. 1t is learned that
the chances are that Editor Frank r.
of The Huntsville Republican
will be elected chairman of the commit
tee, and that Hon. Jerry Murphy. Jr., Of
will be nominated for Con-
gress, though 1t Is said both viii have
opposition.
The nomination OF Congressman by
the Republicans of this district Is re-
garded as simply matter Of form, as 1t
Is generally conceded by all the fair
minded Republicans as well as all the
Democrats that Judge Richardson will
have a walkover and the chances are that
some Republicans will vote for him. no
matter who their party may name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Contractor Badly Injured.

d. g. Dobbins, contractor fell from a
two story dwelling in Richmond Place,
near the South Highlands this MORNING
and was dangerously injured. He may
not recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Thrown from Buggy.

Mrs Leslie Pettus and Miss Donnie
Vaughan Of Monrovia. were thrown from
their buggy in runaway near Mt. Zion
Church yesterday. Miss Vaughn was
badly bruised and Mrs. Pettus sustained
a fracture of the left leg. The buggy
was demolished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Goal Miners Strike.

Two hundred coal miners in the Coal
City mines in st. Clair county have gone
out on q strike. There are differences
about taking down roof.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
INSTITUTE TO BE HELD.
Prof. Cary Will Meet Farmers
Here

A Farmers Institute will be held In
Montgomery in the city hall September
20 The institute is one OF series OF
meetings conducted by Prof. c. A. Cary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

We know we make the best ice cream
sold In Montgomery and we want you
to know 1t. Order your ice cream for
Sundays dinner early this morning; "
cents per quart Il cents per half gallon
adv. Doves Handy Kitchen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
WANTED.
ADJUSTMENTS.

WANTED Furnished room convenient to s..
Perry must be reasonable to Permanent.
WANTED-You to know that we have moved
our college to the Farley National Bank Build
ing public square; special rates to city stu
dents, for either day or night school; instruc-
tions thorough and positions secured: call
or send for catalogue before entering else
where Draughon's Practical Business Col
lege. w D. NJ Simmons. Manager sa-su
WANTED-You to read the following: Owing
to the great demand on US for bookkeepers ana
stenoglauhers. have decided to sell seventy
1--WE scholarships, half of tuition payable after
no security required: no charges for securing
POSITION; may. IL prefer. contract for special
SC holarship and enter later; this college IL
endorsed by merchants. Governors and prac
teal bookkeepers call or drop card for ceta-
logue and full particulars about this special
offer Draughon's Practical Business College,
Farley National Bank building. w-sa-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
BRENNAN suRRENDERs.
He Claims He Killed Thompson in
Self Defense.

Mobile, Sept. 12.-(SpeciaD-By the
bursting of a steam pipe at Baird's Mill
during the dinner hour today, Jim Vim
cent and Lee Hector employees of the
mill, who had stopped in the boiler room
to smoke, were badly scalded and one Of
them will probably die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
WANTED-MALE HELP.

TRUSTWORTHY person in each county to
solid financial standing; straight bona fide
weekly salary OF Sie paid by check each
Wednesday. with all expenses. direct from
Manager sI2 caxton Bldg. Chicago.
mh-sa-su-St
WANTED-A city solicitor; great induce
nent offered. Apply Draughon's Business Col
lege Farley National Bank building. dy-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

was making a speech one night-it waa
the effort OF my life-and he was present.
had worked In some heroics and had
come to pathos. l could see that car
ried the audience with me as told the
little story l had interpolated to filus-
trate the point / was making. There
was hardly a sound in the vast audit0-
rum. could see that the people were
hanging on every word. every syllable
that uttered. At that moment-the very
moment of my triumph "WsHfs
asked the other together, as he hesitated.
"At that moment this man yelled. Leuds
er! :"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
Boston Ideal Opera Co.

Boston Ideal Opera Co.
Matinee today $50.
Said Pasha."
Matinee prices; Adults. 5oc.: children,
Is cents. all parts OF the house. adv.
Nell-Did Mary Bilyuns act 80 II &c
was a severe blow when she didn't get
Prince? Believes; she took the Count
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13
WANTED-AGENTS.

~~~-------~--->-->-->--
and Central Alabama to represent the Pru-
dental Insurance Company of America, which
has on annual income of over thirty millions;
good contracts to live, progressive agents;
the policies issued by this company are the
hest to be had; correspondence invited by any
eve contemplating insuring wanting an
agency position. ]. r. Tapia, General Agent,
Mobile, Ala a-tu-sa-su-aot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

wANTED-Furnished room convenient to s.
Perry; must be reasonable to Permanent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-13

FOR SALE-Sucond- iron safe, FarreIfs
make good order. a bargain Apply at Ad-
vertissr ofiee. Il
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

ibis Or f~eFtiiizezr 70 ths eKtsst aeces.
safy " get The mosl aeaifnhie rlselfs
comes TOO near the value 81 tbe rarts
corn.
1he farmer who can anOrd tasafy.
lfa bushels ~ good aahen 10 IN acre
ia addition % the mature via get paid
many times over for ne OUTLAY. About
Henty good OK cart loads 10 "a arFe q
6 good basis % work On. Buzh d0wN
bis manure with q GOOD heary uhiic
tlrch bush a. fast ~ 6yread This IL
~ al odds The beat impietneut for re-
d9cing manure 70 the proper condition,
whether a. q top aressinR fur mOalnEn
pr az time o. eecdlnE G0wn.
Any land seeded b. August 70 Should
have a pound u fail t1rnip seed pet
acre uixe4 thoroughly wsss sb& grass
soed This plaza "a more ~pArtieuiaris
Tor those who have store cattle 10 win.
.er dry young cattle uhesD and
the like
For The average OF years The account
of grass seed Tor az acre should b.
iirteen quarts herd'a grasB fifteen
small red clover and siz pounds nirlke
This makes a good ell around hay fof
iarm stock. but for horse hay TIE clo.
yer had best be omitted, as many
would object TO this for driving horses
Now Is just the right time 10 seed
among corn, sowing the seed rs though
there were no crop growing and worh
IA with the fine tooth cultigator-or-
respondent New England HOMESTEAD.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Senator blackburn. OF Kentucky
poured out a glass Of Toe water and
irank 4 with egident satisfaction.
There isn't anything quite as good as
Nater, after ell" Qu0th Blackburn.
Which. by the way he ADDED, "ro-
.uinds me OF a story.
Down ID Kentucky, beEan Mr.
Blackburn. there wa a farmer who.
strange % say did NOT know she taste
.lf whisky. one day. at Christmas
ime, he was at a neighhors house ana
aaa Invited % sample a mixture OF
,ream. lemon. sugar aud other ingrc-
clients. commonly known as esgnor
ile slipped, then drank. then drained
several mugs when he started 60 SO
aome he felt curious lt's an lnsldious
irink. you know and when he reached
ZONE be went 90 bed. The next morn
ng he awoke with an awful thirst
Breaking the thin covering % Tee on
he water bucket out on the porch he
ook one long drink
q Mandy. Mandy. come here and
,ring the childran.' he shouted, 4
aeVer tasted such water IN my life
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

"Seven visits 70 make IA one after
loon. Wen, / think I a manage It,
some % them may not be al home. and
Fan make an early start Le ne see.
There's that aneca0te about Ethei's fox
errleF and tbs cute speecS OF Htile Bob
18 that aWfally eloyer thing that Dex-
o. told the other night about the God
less Of Liberty. Is that al I have in
.dockg On. dear. no. There's that quo
alton from The Pneumatic Won1n'
hat struck me so. / hAYent got Il %
o anyone yet ana dare say Il win 90
IS original Not one person Ia tea has
.tc2rd OF The Pneumatic Woman Is
hat enough for seven callsg I'm afraid
.goE Well. there's always the weather.
Really. II IL came 20 tbs point I'd rath-
q talk Interestingly about any old sub
est than stupidly ah0ut a brand new
mo There's more ART in H. ! woa1er
{ I dare risk the Joke about Clara
BaiRf I've tola il 50 many uuaes late
y-indeed. won't De s0re that some
II the times were lot az The very
iaots I'm goiDE. How meAn Il Is that
Jaude made rae promise not q repaat
hat lovely htt OF gossip she gave me
his morning hayent heard anything
% delicious Tor 3 long time We'll.
sith a sigh. 4 promised on M word o.
honor wouldn't tell .ana- another
igh. Why here We arr az Mra
somebody's wonder Il / have enough
% talk about Tor seven cailsi on.
Fell some OF them may be oul-an6-
p. dear Il { only hadn't promised
taude -CincinRati Enquirer.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
sAsTMAKER a BEEKrAo7oR
Hman Who invented compresset
Article Did Great Work without
Calming Fame.

To be q benefactor Of the q II q
not essential that a mar produce :
Eork OF art or eadOT a college. Nore
often is he the mar who ugbtens =
common burden or simpilhes a ccn-
piex task for the many. He does not
Always receive the praise thai Is due
9 Is his name craven on imperial
able bronze.
10 the German that first produced
compressed yeast. as a substitute for
ne homemade yeast or our olbesrs
llaat was responsible for much son
bread and a dyspeptic ancestry. the
auman family owes a larger debt OF
gratitude than 10 the inventor OF ere
arms In twenty-five years he has con
irlouued more to the sum OF domestic
comfort and good digestion. with the
little ~foilwrapped squares az a penny Z
piece than any scientist OF the period
The y~east-makfng OF our mothers
Ike that OF all the generations preced-
ING her, was q laborious task. Welding
uncertain results II was no uncom-
mon experience 70 ind that the sof,
yeast" had blown the work ont OF the
jug as IL rose to decorate the cellar
selling. or L spread Itself along TIE
pantry walls
The dry cakes, formed Of corumeal
Sour, potatoes and hop juice, were
won't 20 be void Of the requisite vitality
and soggy bread resulted
Today nobody but the slattcrn has
excuse for serving sour or hezv
bread upon her table.
The manufacture of compressed
Yeast in the United States has become
3 tremendous commercial enterprise
nnul the tiny squAres-en innovation
thirty years ago-are TO be found IL
every grocery in the land.
In all the large cities factories, eacl
producing ons OF the commodity daily
require whole trains Of cars 20 dis
tribute the output Of their establish
ments One factory alone employs
more than $500 delivery wagons to
transfer the yeast from the trains to It's
patrons in the United States and Can
ada
AS ono pound Of yeast or thirty little
squares. will make q hundred loaves
u bread. the nation that consume
many tons Of penny packages for its
iaily portion OF bread not only en-
1ches the yeast maker, but gives prse-
ical acknowledgement OF his beneiAc-
icu-ChicAgo &ecord-eHrald.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
FRISCO System TIme Gard,

No. ia. Man and Express,
leaves. 6;B n m.
Connects at pleaAnntun
with Flyer for the North.
No. isa. Freight and Ac-
comodntiou, arrives .,., $50 a. IA.
Carries Mall aud Express
No. ih8. Carbon Center Mall
and Accommodation, LNs f5D y. m,
M. fbi. Freight and Ac
comudntiou leaves s......,0sM y. M,
Carries Mail and Exprces
for South. CONNECTS with
liver az plenAAHtoR,
No.fl Maitland Express Ar a.3 D. IN.
Connects M plnasnnton with Flyer
from the North.
D. n LABAmIEme, Agt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
Settlers Rates
To the Tar west
and Northwest.

The Burlington Route renews tie
low one-way settlers rate Of S216o
from Missouri River to California,
Portland and the Puget Sound
country every day during September
aud October, with correspondlngly
low rates TO the Spokane District
and the Butte-Helena District; also
proportionnte rates from Interior
Missouri, Kansas and Southwest
territory.
"The nurllngton-Norther Pacific
Express, IS a great thorough train
leaving Kansas 0ty daily. for the
Northwest. Through Coaches, Chair
Cars lssats iree), standard and
Tourist Siecpcrs 10 Butte, Helena,
Spokane Tacoma, Semitic, Portland.
Connected train from Denver at
night Joining this Northwest train
at Alliance, Neh.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Home Visitors Excursion 70
ohio and Indiana on on september
s-0.I6 ana s.. We will sell excur.
sion tickets good 80 days, to certain
po'als IN Ohio and Indiana at rate
Of one fare. plus Sa.oo, For par.
deulars, cali or phone No. n. ,ss8
e. I. LaBaniere. agent.
Frisco System.
T1iK TglpuNK wall guaraatee you
sauslaetion oa job printing,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Excursions to Pueblo. Denver
aud Colorado Springs 5000 ior
the round TIP on sale June ssnd
10 s5ih, July Isl to 18th, Angus, 1
to a, August as and q, August
so,h to Sept. 10, final return limit
October syst.
r. A. nAiLgY, Agent.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
YlSIT THE OLO COLE. --tAsI.

Home visitors excursions 20 poin s
Ia Ohio and Indiana; dates 81 sale
september I'd, 9th, 10th and 29d. limit
thirty days.
Also excursion rates Co Ohio and
Indiana during the frat week az
October at the time Of the big Grand
Army reunion IA Washington. u. c.
To Chicago-The Burllngtou's
famous "En" Is the best known and
most popular train from Kansas
city ana ST. Joseph to Chicago.
To ST. LouIs-rwo daily trains
CARRYING an classcs u standard aUr.
nngton equipment
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
Honssssksfs' Excursion.

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
August, September and October, to
many sections Of the West and
Northwest.
Consult ncarost ticket agent or
write theunderslgned for full Inform
alton, printed matter aud the least
cost % your proposed trip.
L. J. BRicKER, /. VI, WAKHLGY.
i. p. A. sss Main SL, 0caH nsa Az,
kAssAs aff, No ST. lpVn. No
Q. "A IENEY,
Neasial AenageI
81. LQ0ls, No.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Connection u0n Rich Hili 40.
made with the Ftlsca via the Paclnc
A Carthage or via the MemRhis a
Nichols Junction,
a handsome NeW Pamphlet Guide
81 kureks SpFinEs ~ = Health htesHi
hes been issued. With new beaattlal
Illustrations. A copy seut ifea 10 ans
address. Address az lnQnirits aoa
orders - tsea Nest Manages kafeka
hptinks, Ara. =.
UEo.wksr Massage.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

Montgomery, Ala. claims 10 he the
nnst American city. An its Inhabitants
except 2 per cent we're born 10 @ia
country.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02
SEEDING TO BRASS



From now until ueR inte sepiombof
IL protabg the uosl uue % sesi 10
E1ess ana ~ sggl u : aacloarai oui
a44o tvs lales anl mensy expended
4aa srqp lhai pgs At ttsi Il the
eue llAt s4il UaIh lAleo tQas O. an acfu
ol veil caled has. Mofe usaa tais n-
ssra LIABILITY % aaaasr ~ l1lsiaa
NAtA a e0asea ~ 5 at.QQ pl COS.
iais eHe scasA tast HsaiaE taat
lAia HAQ tae pos 50 AAaalo
0e4o W ne slsea a asa ugi.as tof
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-02

The body OF john McNsal area 60
vas found IN = skin near Paaucah. Ky.
sunday. he wRs known from Plti@
SURG 60 The Mia8sapUl as Ssil1s
lack II is beiieref he ticd from
esIt disease willie alone n his can.