davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
SHE CAPTURED HIM
And Ran Him Across the State Line
10 Tennessee. Nher6 She Proved
Her HbiIitu 10 M3rrU
Anybody

NASHVILLE Tenn Jaae a
young lazy from Barren county. Ken
tuchy Kidnapped her sweetheart. took
7lu 20 e.. attn this State. aud haa
herself married 70 him las. midnight
The nance Of the happy couple were
Robert Marsum and Miss Agnes Vance
Routing the license clerk Out OF bed %
secure the necessary document, the
Blse Grass belle told this story
Il ant of legal age. With some little
margin ha1 the yoans rssa here VITA
me Is ye' a boy and this liz why Ne
had 70 raa away froEl Kentucky His
parents opposed the marriage between
as. aad soa1e wnus~u would have sur
TeBAeted bar ! adm { just took
the jaa ty the horns went Ia the
young nau : house the other might and
while has parents slept stole him out
frou unaer h.s oHn stne and fig tree
and here an ready an willing t. be
come his Nlfe
And With that she pa i the Tee took
the papss ard marched - "a get
nsaFFied The groom has got yet at
lAtet h.s maJarsty and tbs bride IL
h'~su; - YEAR. oid
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
PEACE DECLARED IN SOUTH AFR|6A
GREAT SNAKES, WHIT A
FRIGHT HAD MUSGRHVE!
Fell in Den Of SerDents and Rose
10 Smlte Fifteen RdttIers and
Others

WATERBURY,, Conn. June a
George Musgrove. twenty eight. brainy
and 6rawny, fought forest fires Satur-
day night until !, a. m and gingerly
made his way home over uneven wood
land on Snake and Cat Hills, famed for
reptiles.
lie stumbled into q hole above his
head and with snakes of all kinds and
sizes He could hear the Kisses and
ieel the snakes jaws hammering on
his oyeralIs and cowhide boots. After
a desperate struggle during which they
seemed 10 writhe and curl all over him
and he seemed 10 he growing a year
older every minute he reached the
ejiee and extricated himself as a rattier
began that deadly musical hum for
vengeance
He hurried home. a short distance
for lantern and rake. and went back
10 DO battle In the midst of the
lighting the lantern was extinguished
and h.g black snake, fully six feet.
'nuty,t led his leg In deadly grip. Ex-
haustcd and nearly faint from excite
m"nt and the loathsome odor OF a
snake den he killed fiftecn rattlers. all
small, len red y.6tf9 sad an ngly bia ~k
constructor All hut the back snake
wh4ch made he reai aght are the dead
Lest things ailH@
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02

line m AGRA that q /. serve the indian
In good stead and require him 20 De
peGd Drun hts 0wn exertsons when
gotegunaea; support IS Withdrawn, as
IA w3ii he ahfr allotment naYe 3@tH
1fa3s and tribal relations dissolved
The PtAsrsunt nj is paying Rnnua jiy
sll@fdo 10 @1l eGE pioyes at tae differ
fn; cho3ls and aEencies 10 is -s,rs
and ;S%lstnat farmers. including In
diam. who are charged with The dirty
o. Iastrwetlng the Indians ri The var
ious schools and reservations in the
scisnce ot farming The results Of tho
g. Apenditure have not been satisfactory
10 Mr. Hitchcock and the officials ol
the Indian bureau Progress has been
made. il Is true but not ia keep Ping
with the amount expended for iustrnc-
ton in these special lines A; the din
erent schools the WORK has been car
ried on with some show of system, but
for the most part the efforts have been
directed largely to the operation Of
large garden tracts and tor the Guilt
vstion of vegetables and supplies for
the schools. There Ia under cultivation
now at thf different schools about 3S,-
t00 acres and the substance raised by
schools and issued in the fiscal year
1901. amounted 20 $70T
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02

Al poer prisoners 10 be brought
oaeA to South Africa without loss of
iibertr or property
No action 10 be taken against any
prisoners except those guilty of
breaches of the rules of war,
Dutch will be taugh, in the schools
desired by the parents.
Rites 10 be allowed FOR protection
M|itacy occupation by British forces
20 be- Withdrawn as soon as possible.
and self government substituted
There will be 40 tax an the Trans
taa 70 pay the costs OF the war
The sum OF three million pounds
-'erlias ~ill Be provided by tho British
government For restocking Boer farms
~ bells liable FOR trial to be accord.
iaE 10 The law og iae calony To which
taeY belong she rank ana file 10 be
1lsjraachiesd for life.
There was immense cheering when
Mr. Baitoar concluded hls announce-
men,
With the exception of Ireland prAc.
,irally the whole of the United King
dom Is holiday making in honor Of The
eoa, ]asiou of peace In south Africa
The tone Of King Edwards message
lo the people. and the abstention there
IN og any note of exultation. seems,
hav -frr to have set good example
aad the British are showing but small
dtslre TO crow over their late enemies
The whole town however. IL given
oyer to demonstrations
Perhaps the quiet demeanor OF the
thoughtful people is the result OF a be-
lief that the peace is the result Of a
treaty rather than surrender. II Is
generally admitted that the Beers got
good erms-praetically everything
they asked for save sovereignty
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02

KANSAS CITY, June . George
sapp. quartermaster of Captain Wag
ner most G. A. r., at Independence
TODAY told the story of Senator Ste
nhen B. Elkins' relations with the
Youngers and Quantrell as 1t is under
stood among the old soldiers of Jack
son county, who personally knew Ell
kins when he lived at Westport, now
a mart of Kansas City.
''EIkins lived at Westport before the
war and taught school at various
places in the county" said Mr.. Sapp'
"At one time Cole and Bob Younger
were his pupils. and they became warm
friends. At the commencement OF the
civil war Elkins enllsed at Westport IN
the home guards, and was engaged IN
some scouting in e neighborhooo.
Some time afterward he was captured
by Quantrell's gang. -
"Ouantrell told the Youngers to take
El<ins to the rear. 1t was understood
that when Quantrell gave this oroer'
the man about whom 1t was given was
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
STEVE ELKINS' HRMY RECORD
His Martial Career Seems to Be Wrapped in
Some Serious Doubt

to be killed. Bat when t.iklns and
the YouncerS got ont Of sight OF the
rest of the party the NoUngers re-
minded him OF friendly turns he had
done them and told HIM they would
let him looose if he would at once get
out OF the country. Elkins ran and
hardly stopped unil he got to New
Mexico. The Youngers fired their
guns in the air. and Quantrell always
supposed they shot Elkins. This, as
have always understood it, is the
reason why Ell>ns always took such
an interest in the cases of the Young
ers. and cid so much to get them par
doned from the Minnesota peniten-
tiary"
Mr. Sapp said he was ce rtain Elkins
at one time enlisted in the Union army,
but he knew little about his service.
Ike said that as far as he knew, for
NAL charges were never made against
aim in Missouri but anyway his SER
vices were not conspicuous. and there
were occasional hints that he got out
by deserting.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
THE CONDITIONS OF SETTLE
MENT ANNOUNCED IN PARLIA.
M6NT BY LEADER BALFOUR
REASONABLE TERMS

IA NDoN Jane Ts.e soeesament
sls ,tti ,4.ly announced tina, arrange
=an.. for peace in South Africa have
"a concluded
Il 74on seems to be intoxicated over
p ae~ Bands are pIayins. steam
s.le< are blowing, men and women
aouung
y, staee he memorable nlskt phen
lei Of Mafeklaz vas celebrated
IS .ae great metropolis been 81 bent
alla.or.
81 bo4y is hilarious aaa early in
large percentage OF the lower
-s was vlsibiy intoxicated
house oI commons ~as The cen
Interest, and thousands who
unahie to gain adnittauee sur
ID the parliament building 4,
Fas very noisy and q very demon
rsssve crowd, tor. composed very
ars 3t the upper eiaas@s
!, aas understood ,ha, an oaiolsl an
a9gorsrsnt would be made In both
f, u parliament. bat the demand
~, Omission to the commons ~as she
rs strenuous,
Feom sar3y morning every avenue Of
.a,-snre 70 the commons vas jammed
ret demand for adml,tanee was un.
f.. a,ieas@d. and long ts~fore the time
st ,4s uea,.as every available space
npled,
Te lorrrn u,eut leader AFhur J.
aa'tour. lost 40 time in making his an
a.a ae ement. He said His Ex-
"nty, LORD Aliner Sss tsxrelienc}
- Steyn and Representatives OF the
orange Free State and burRhers desir-
q 20 terminate the present hostilities
agree to the following terms
The hurgher forces In the field will
lay down their arms and hand over all
munitions of war. and desist from fur
'aer resistance and acknowledge Ed
aa-4 VII as their lawful sovereign.
The manner and details OF the sur
r,r3,r viii be arrangd between Lord
Hit hener and Commandant General
Ho.aa
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
METHODIST BISHOP IN JILL
CHARGED With FORGERY, He Fled to Mexico, But
Returned to His Home

MEMPHIS. Tenn June 2-B shop
Il. : Deener OF the VI L church.
south. is in Jail at Batesy!lle Ark,
caarSed with forgery He Is alleged
10 have forged securities amounting to
81, .oan II is charged that these for
9erieS were first committed 10 secure
loan~ from the Rank of BateSville in
1890 Bishop Deener was then arrest
a5 ana placed under bond al $1,000,
which he gave and forfeited. Since
then he has been in Mexico where he
studied and practiced medicine
In February las his property In
Mexico was wiped out by an earth
auahe his health was broken and his
alfc who was faithful through all re-
turned to Arkansas 20 l3oa after her
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02

property The bishop followed and
stopped to visit Editor c. c. Old, his
cousin. at Huntington. Ark. and at
ended church there yesterday. Sheriff
Hinkle learned of his whereabouts and
arrested him there yesterday after
noon.
r s Deener was ten yeras ago the
most popular minister In the White
River conference of he Me-. church.
South He was also secretary of the
conference. president of the State Sun
day School association, Grand PreIate
Of the Knights Templar. State Grand
Lodge. and recognized as a powerful
pulpit orator. He was a nephew OF
Bishop Malitelieu. of the Methodist
church. with hosts of friends In ali lA4
churches and all the walks OF life.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
STORY0F RGhMBLE
Rich PhiIddelDhidn Lost $4,000
In a Game. Gave a Note and
Then Fldtlg Refused
P9Umont

NEW YORK. June Pat Sheedy,
lately professional gambler. now a
proApectice jeweler. saw $2S. 900 that he
lad counted upon drop out of sight to-
dsy in Part II Of the Supreme Court
and erinned Then the grin developed
into a broad good natured smile, his
bpe eyes twinkled. dimples came into
his FAT cheeks his white teeth glis-
tened and the big fat man looked to
be the jolliest person In the world,
hats the way to stand the gaff.
The deeper it IS jabbed into you the
broader you must smile Pat is
model for all Of as" said a gambler
friend Of sheedy who had come to
coHrt with the big man.
" hat dc I think Of having the
5adge decide against me?' repeaed
Sheedy Why. when go To the
races and the judge hangs out the mum
aers that settles it, never kick
~ kasnst those decisions. and I'm not
Kicking now Judge Gildersleeve
knows his business A number has
been hung ont which says the s2s, 900
Ao5e Kohl gave is no good.
es litigation is good gamble
for the lawyers ! thought had a good
m .uE. but the court decided | didn't.
All judges look alike 10 me, whether
GA the bench or on the track. and
never dispute their decision.
Shcedys suit against {. Frederick
Kohl OF Philadelphia was for the pay
n1en' of a note given by Kohl TO Mar
tia J Walcb Kohl lost the money
gambling with Walch and John c.
Gray In Naples on January 2. 1900.
The note Was made payable in Phila
delphia twelve months after date.
~heedy. who knew Kohl, bought the
no.e from Walch He presented it
when ii became due and payment was
refused Sheedy tried in many ways
10 get Kohl 10 pay. and failing, finally
brou ght suit
The case came up for trial before
Justice Gildersleeve and jury today.
The defense claimed that the debt was
for loss at cards, ana that in Italy.
where the note was drawn, and in
Pennsylvania. where ii was made pay
able gambling debts had no legal
status 1t was also alleged that the
money was lost as result Of con-
spracy eoneocted by Waich and Gray.
The court decided against Sheedy,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
The DRIVERS STRIKE
CONTINUES IN. CHICAGO
The PdCkers Have Employed Nom
Union Men and Are Delivering
Meat

CiiiCAGO. IL jaae ~Is begin
mag ~ the second week of the strike
~ tap Transfers o. ;he h.g "a. sing
houses found the pa kers v-lfh & llt;le
;Ie hsf1cr OF the situation
This morning non-unioG tGen con-
isssaed The work Of driving and cArted
considerable quantities o. meat under
police protection.
The strikers are expecting the ice
au3 coal drivers to come 80 their
assistance,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
Convicted Negro
Committed Suicide

SAN JOSE a@} Jane g-iame8
Robinson. tbs p fetonfiy convicted
Uf a murts run sg@ai' who was 10
have been eeg #e8 tomorrow, wsG
found dead .u "a ef.1 ia the county
iail hl# morning
II vas ~ IDENTITY 3 ease of suicide
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
RESPONSE TO STRIKE
WAS VERY GENERAL
The PumDlngU and FSr1fTlsn Quit
Toddu and N0n-u -urIorisIS Ara
Employed

HAZELTON Pa gaue There las
i,eeu almost unsu. moaa response on
'Ae pat ~ She Ggt!zseG &n3 Pa.l p-run-
Lees 70 this str ae order
All tAe eompanse@ have s)led the
places of strikers with EDa-Ba35G Glea
.fom Philadelphia
T. efJthing Ce0& G- cDse'
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
Local Weatnef Report

The temperature ID Tncson toffay. n
reported by Observer 81, 81. Wetmoxe i
as follows:
Minimum
Maximum
Wind, northwest; clsAr.
low. sss &
4 change 70 cloudy weather g.
9th and 8th. sss |
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
Soldiers and Strikers
Riot in Germany

LEABURG. Galicia. June "A Sc
rious affray between soldiers and
strikers occurred today on he Schnet-
zen plaza.
While company Of infantry was re-
turning from drill, the strikers began
stoning the troops.
A number of the soldiers were In
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
Baptist Minister
Changes Religion

SALINAS, Cal. June 2.-Rey James
l.. Rogers. a we'll known Baptist min
lister has. after much study and corre-
srondence with learned Moslems, en-
t.Aced Mohammedanism
He says he expects to be ostracised
il consequence.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02

jured and all the windows In the
neighhorhood were smashed.
The infantry then charged, and some
forty workmen were wounded with
sauTes or were shot.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02

ROME June . On receipt of the
news of the conclusion of peace in
South Africa the pope expressed great
Joy. adding Il hope TO close my eyes
on a world wide peace
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
Metal and Money! Marked.

NEW YORK, June 2.--Mcxican dol.
lars, 4124c: silver, 81 s.4; ccpper.
easy, 1925 IL CO..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27
Big Herd Of 8uHaIoes.

Roaming in absolute freedom in the
beautiful Flathead Valley, on the
Flathead Indian reservation, Montana,
is the largest herd of bufalOes on the
continent. The noble animals have
practically all the freedom that was
theirs in the days when they were
monarchs of the plains. This herd is
the property of a half-breed of mixed
Indian and Mexican blood named
Pablo, whose home is on the reservs-
tion and who is reported to be worth
$2,500,000. he does not look It in
his suit of citizens clothes, broad
brimmed hat and blanket, but he is as
shrewd a ranchman as is to be found
on the Western plains and has in
creased his Government allotment of
cattle and lands until he has amassed
a vast fortune. He has two houses,
one on the reservation and the other
in the dresry little shipping town OF
Selfish, on the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
Pablo owns 100000 head of cattle
and takes a justifable pride in them,
but he especially glories in his herd
of buffaloes, which numbers $50. Pab-
los regard for his buffaloes is intense.
He is not keeping them for profit
and will not sell single specimen.
He loves them because they are part
of the old free life he loved and loves
still. He has a fellow feeling for the
bison because, like his own race, they
have been driven from their old ranges.
So he has gathered together all that he
could get and has placed them on the
magnificent range at the outlet of
Flathead lake.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27
NEW VOL. 37.---NO. 10.
Mammoth Found In Siberia.

Cable dispatches from St. Peters.
burg, Russia, have already told Of DR..
Herr, discovery Of a mammoth pre-.
served in the ice in eastern Siberia.
DR.. Herr now says he discovered it
on September % near the River Ebro.
sowka at the foot of a declivity Just
over 100 feet above the water. It
was lying down with its feet curiously
bent under its body. DR.. Herr con.
cluded that it had fallen down from
high ground and had been instantly
killed, as its neck was broken. There
was grass in its mouth and food in its
stomach. The fall must have hap
pened more than 1000 years ago.
When DR.. Herz's party began the
work of excavation the cold was so
severe that a shed had to be erected.
A fortnight was occupied in thawins
out the monster. Meanwhile the
stencil was so bad that the stomach
had to be cut out and frozen else
where.
Eventually the huge animal was
found complete save small piece OF
the back and half Of the trunk, which
had been eaten by wolves. The man,
moth was covered with coat OF Iath-
er thick red brown hair.
The return journey. 5000 miles, to
Irkutsk began on Oct. %. The dis
tauce was covered on skates, the NAM
moth having been dissected for con-
venience in transportation.
The St. Petersburg correspondent
Of the London Daily Mail says that
he has seen the tongue OF the nam.
moth, which is nineteen inches long.
and the tail, which, with the hair on
it, is more than fourteen inches long.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27
Mixed.

The Mail and Breeze vouches for
the truth of the following story: 1t
was long time before the frantic man
could get the telephone girl, but at
last he reused her and in answer
to the question, "Glve me 444 DR..
Stewart.
Hello, doctor. Ny wife ia not
feeling at all well tonight. She has
a severe pain in the back of her neck =,
bad taste in her mouth and a sort
of goneness at the stomach"
"Got a touch Of malaria, mixed
with collie, l guess" answered the
doctor.
Il think so. What shall | do for
herr"
Just then the telephone girl switch
ed on the Santa Fe machine shops.
The boss macbinist was telling some
body what be supposed was the mat
ter with an engine boiler, and this is
what the citizen heard in answer 70
his anxious inquiry to the physician !:
~ think she is covered with scales
inside about an inch thick. Just let
her cool down during the night and
before she fires up in the morning
take hammer and pound her
throughly all over and then take
hose and hitch it onto the FIRE plug
and wash her ont. I wouldn't be
surprised if she is full Of mud as well
as scales. When you get through
Eli her up with cold water and build
a good fire under her, and if she don't
don't get hot enough to steam well
in half an hour, I'll eat her"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27
THE THREE FRIENDS.

There were three friends went out TO walk
The two were dumb. but one could talk,
And Of the TWO. the one could see.
With vision clear. the hill and tree.
The golden sunlight shining round.
And every beauty Nature shows
To one who'll seek them as he goes.
The other had the power to hear
The twilight thrush's anthem clear.
The woodland robins merry lay,
The brook among the pebbles play.
And breezes softly signing through
The reeds that on It's border grew.
But nearly every sight and sound
That both Of these could find around
Were unobserved through all the walk,
Because the third was fond Of talk,
And as to guess you may not care.
I'll tell you who the trio were.
The one 10 see the earth and skies
And all between was Johnny's eyes:
The one 10 hear the sound that cheers
Sweet Natures voice-was Johnny's ears
The one from whom the gossip sprung.
Alas. alack. was Johnny's tongue.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27

makes weak women strong and dck
women well. II cures womauiy dis
orders and diseases; bhghtens the dull
eye, rounds out the hollow cheek and
gives strength for wifsly duties and
maternal cares.
.xv health q tts besf now fhsf ~ has beea
s,r Bur ysars. writss Mrs- Hheb< Morris. Of Ira,
c1yuzz Co, ~. Y. Bex q. 81 have taken bat
two Eosfiss ef your nsdidss. 'Fsvosife Pro
scTiptlsn' ssd 'Co,den Nedicai Discevsy.
Tbess nsdidses have done ne moro Geo4 then
al that have ever taken before Iesuidnt -
ny voSk only sbout hall the ttpe. ss4 r2w
on work an the time for q family o. feu;
Before ] took your mefieineS v.s nsk n bca
nesDy half the tirse. Ny sdree e an yso - ~
tr,ubied With female venkress - 70 taks 4'
Piercers Favorife PTescriptio. snd Sosoen neo-
i7i Discovery '-the most vordsffu mens6nS
"a the porid-s
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser II cent FIRE ON receipt Of Al one
cent stamps TO pay expense Of mailing
onky. Address d.. z. v. Pierce, brS
fsi6, n. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27

At recent examination in Bailey
a class Of infants was being questione 4
on natural history.
"What bird is ii, asked the iuspec-
tor, "that is found in Africa and.
although it has wings, cannot hyT
The class was unable to answer this
very puzzliDg question. Thinking to
encourage them, the Inspector offered
a sixpence to the little boy or girl who
could tell him. After a brief hesits.
ton a little girl Of 4 years put out her
hand.
"Well, my little dear, said the in.
spector, what is it2"
please, sir, dead un."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27
Dangers Of Pneumonia.

A cold at this time il neglected is liza
bic to cause pneumonia which is 50
often fatal, and even when the patient
has recovered the lungs are weakened,
making them peculiarly susceptible 70
the development of consumption. FO-
ley's Honey and Tar viii stop the cough,
heal and strengthen the lungs and-pre-
vent pneumonia. J. G. Gibson, Jos.
McMurran.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27
Little Willie-What's drydock,
pa?
Pa-Why-er-I suppose it's a
physician who is thirsty, my son.
Would Smash the Club.

II memb bers Of the clay Fever Asso-
citation" would use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, the club would
90 TO pieces, for ii always cures this
malady, and Asthma, the kind that baf-
fies the doctors, it wholly drives from
the system Thousands OF once-hOpe-
less sufferers from Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis owe their lives and
health to it. 1t conquers Grip, saves
little ones from Group and WhOOplng
Cough and is positively guaranteed for
all Throat and Lung troubles. SOC, sl.00.
Trial bottles free at Reinhart's Pharma.
cy
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27
Danger of Colds and La Grippe.

The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneumonia.
If reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all
danger will be avoided. Among the
tens Of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases, we have yet
to learn of single case having resulted
in pneumonia, which shows conclusive
ly that it is a certain preventive OF that
dangerous malady. 1t will cuIe cold
or an attack Of la grippe in less time
than any other treatment. II is pleas
ant and safe to take. Fer sale by Rein
hart's Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27
Things That Went Wrong.
TIE RUSTY WEAPON.

In the absence of the head Of the
family the needless young man took
down from the wall, whore it had
hung undisturbed for years, rusty
old musket that had belonged to his
grandfather.
He pointed it in playful way at
his little sister.
She escaped in most remarkable
manner.
1t wasn't loaded.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1902-03-27

THE REPORTER AND THE BANKER.
The bank of P9kerville had failed.
Eventually, presume, said the
reporter, who had called on the pres
ident for informati. n, "the dspositors
will get dollar for dollar"
Jimmy opinion, responded the pres
ident of the bank, "she depositors will
never get a burned cent.