davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-15
Holds Up A Congressmen.

"At the end Of the campaign" whites
Champ Clark, Mis- Iuri's brillia.t con
greseman, "from overwork, nervous ten
ion, loss OF sleep and constant speak,
Ing ! had about utterly collapsed
seemed that all the orgaus in my body
were out Of order, but three bottles of
Electric Bitters made me all right. It's
the best all-around medicine ever sold
over druggists counter " Over work
ed, rundown men and weak, sickly
women gain splendid health and vitality
from Electric Bilters. Try them. Only
soc, Guaranteed by I. J. Wadsworth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-15
For Those Who Live; On Farms.

ID Bergln, Pana, Ille., writes; II
have used Billiards. Snow Lniment
always recommend /, to my friends, as
ain confident there is no better made.
1t is dandy for burns" Those who live
on farms are especially liable to many
accidental cuts. burns and bruises,
which heal rapidly when Billiards.
Snow Liniment is applied. II should
always be kept in The house for cases Of
emergency. SOC and 81 90 at 7. J. Wads-
wonh.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-15
TRAINS WEST.
Noted Giles.


ClIITAfO Is probably the most wi iely
IHlChUO known city In the United states.
Noted for its push aud enterprise as w:li as be
ing the Windy City.
MI WAItkEE Also has a worthwhile rep
MlLW hUACE utation OH account of the
quality as W I'll asths quantity Of It's annual pro-
duetion of beer.
CT Dahl While possibly not so .neraly
u. hOL well known asthe two lormer cit
ies, Is nevertheless noted In many ways. aud Is
ore ofthe popular Twin Cities OF the Northwest
All TupEE Are famous cities an tbeir
ALL lI1NEE names combined form the
name OF AMERICAS GREATEST RAILWAY,
famous and note, the world over for IT'S SUPER
TOR MANAGEMENT, ELEGANT EQUrPME VT
SPLENDID SERVICE aad general adoption oil
all the latest SAFETY APPLIANCES Tor the
comfort and safety OF its patrons.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED TRAINS are noted
the world over.
II Is the SHORT LINE between OMAHA aud
CHICAGO. aud like superior articles OF msreh-
audi e Ia, ONCE TRIED. ALWAYS USED.
Try the uAkt time You go East.
l.. i. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-15

q n. - IN Cd III K -As
p,o,.,h0 The klRd You Have AIgayS Bought
''', Il A,MzzIAx
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
ALLEGE he
w. r. Clark Sued on Three Promis-
sory Notes.

From Mondays Daily Gazette.
Fred H. Hathhorn as attorney for
Peter and Christian Yegen, doing bus
mess as p. Yegen & Co., has filed suit
in the district court against w. R.
Clark to secure judgment on three
promissory notes.
In the complaint it is alleged that
January 1, 1894, defendant executed
his promissory note in favor Of plain
tiffs for the sum of 1882, with inter
est at the rate of 1 per cent per
month, and attorney fees. The note
Ills alleged to have been made payable
June 1, 1894.
Alleging as another cause of action,
the complaint sets forth that on Jan
uary 1, 1894, the defendant gave to
the plaintiffs still another note for
$500, with the same rate of interest
and provision for attorney fees in
case collection by suit was made nee
essary, payable August Is, 1894. AS
a third cause of action the charge is
made that defendant gave a third
note on the same date for the same
amount, and payable on the same
date as the second.
Meme of these three notes, it is
charged, has been paid and therefore
judgment is demanded for the sum
of $283.82, together with interest and
attorney fees, amounting to $45.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
Santa Fe Badly Damaged.

La Junta, Colo, June 1.-The dam
age done to the Santa Fe roadbed,
through the Arkansas valley, by the
flood in the Arkansas river, is much
greater than at first supposed. A re.
port from Caddo, a small station about
eight miles east Of here, says there is
several hundred feet Of track washed
out near there. and it will probably be
a week before transportation can be
resumed. The Santa Fe is still using
the tracks of the Missouri Pacific rail
way.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
ASCENT OF MOUNT PELEE.
Members Of HeiIprin Party Ris'
Their Lives for Information.

Their Lives for Information.
Fort de France, June 1.-The Ma
tional Geographical society has scor-
ed a great triumph. Professor Angelo
Heilprin ascended to the top of the
crater of Mount Pelee this morning,
in company with two guides and Mr..
L%eadbetter. While on the summit sew
eral violent explosions occurred, but
Notwithstanding the thousand dangers
surrounding him, Professor Heilprin
spent a long time taking careful OBJ
servations. Looking down the crater
he found q huge cinder cone. The
crater opening is a vast crevice 300
feet long and 159 feet wide. While en-
gagged in this task the lives of the
members Of the expedition were con-
tinually in danger and one particular
ly violent explosion covered Professor
Heilprin from head to foot with Wis
cid matter. He persisted, however,
and found as had been suspected that
there were three separate vents for
the volcanic matter. Meanwhile
Mount Pelee. seeming to resent the
intrusion of man into her awful ter
ritory, belched out huge volumes of
steam, ashes and boiling hot mud.
Professor Heilprin made the important
discovery that the crater of Fallaise
has an eruption at the same time as
the summit crater and elects precisely
the same matter. Both craters show
ed a new phenomenon during the pro-
fessor's visit when mud was thrown
|.up in huge columns, while heretofore
the mud hasbubbled or boiled out and
flowed downward.
There Is reason to believe that
great damage may result from the
outbursts of this mud to the rich plan
tations still uninjured. The ascent
was made on mules to a attitude OF
100 meters, the line Of an ancient
vegetation. There leaving q mule that
had carried him, the professor pro.
lnaadad ON foot To LIE site Of Lake
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

and Twenty-ffth street, north. Nj.
Berry was until recently a Northern
Pacific passenger conductor, which
position he resigned several weeks
ago.
Sam Davis, who has been, there be-
fore, was in police court this
ing charged with having been drunk
and trying to choke his wife for at
tempting to persuade him to leave a
saloon. Mrs. Davis broke the usual
rule and appeared against her recreant
spouse and also asked Judge Mann to
grant her a divorce. His honor could
not do that, but did the next best
thing-he sentenced Davis to five
days exercise on the streets.
Washouts both to the east and West
have seriously hindered operations on
the Northern Pacific during the past
few days. About a half mile Of track
and two bridges are reported to have
gone near Terry, east7of Miles City.
and no through train has arrived from
that direction since last Friday. The
road has been opened again, however,
and three trains are expected tonight,
the first between Z and 8 O'clock.
The trouble to the west of Missoula
apparently still continues, as all east
bound trains are scheduled many
hours late.
Peter Walter was arrested this
morning on the charge Of having stol-
en- SIG from a man with whom he was
sleeping. When he arose the com
plainant missed the money, two $50
gold pieces, which had been In a
pocket of his vest when he went to
bed. AS soon as he discovered his
loss he left the room, leaving Walter
still asleep, and notified a policeman,
Search of the room disclosed money
to the amount missing and of the
same character under Walters pillow,
On the strength of this the arrest was
made.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
trace Of the man had been obtained
when he left the Musselshell on his
.. .a - A. n;+,, n

trace Of the man had been obtained
when he left the Musselshell on his
way back to the city.
According to a recent arrival from
there the experiment Of working Sioux
Indians as laborers, inaugurated over
in North Dakota by the Northern Pa
cific, is proving successful. A gang
of 60 from the Standing Rock
agency has been at work near Sweet
Briar and so well pleased is the COM
pany that it will add to the force.
The Indians have proved to be faith
full and willing workers, although, Of
course, somewhat awkward in the use
OF tools, but they are improving and
present indications are that instead
of foreigners, native Americans will
hereafter do most Of that kind Of work
along the company's lines to the east.
1. L. Buckley was in police court a
few days ago on the charge of having
been drunk. He told such a straight
forward and pitiful story of a good
man having fallen by the wayside that
the judge permitted him to depart
without being asked to make the usual
contribution. Buckley, it seems, sim
ply deceived the court, for he turns
out to be a rounder Of the worst kind.
This morning he was in court again,
charged with having been %uproarious
ly and bo~isterously drunk. Remem'
bering the deception practiced on him
before, Judge Mann bore down a little
harder than ordinarily and in default
of $40 Buckley will do ten days work
on the streets.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
Clark Is Better.

London, June William Clark,
president of the Clark Thread COM
pany of Newark, N. j., who has been
suffering from govt and influenza at
Bath, is better today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
SAGE Still Lives.

New York, June 1.-Russel Sage,
who has been confined to his home for
some time, was SO much improved to-
day that he took a drive through Cen
trail park.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
c%onvocation Called.

Helena, June 1.-The convocation
of the Episcopal church for the do
cese of Montana has been called by
Bishop Brewer to meet in Missou1a
June Is to 18.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
Knox Recoverinu.

Knox Recovering.
Washington, June 1.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Knox is slowly recovering from
the cold he contracted recently.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

passing up a slope to the crater's edge.
This, which had formerly been a high
bluff, Professor Heilprin found had
fallen into the crater.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
YBA@MAN CASE TO
Be HEARD TODAY
Arguments in Charge of De-
falCation
Charged With Being Short in His Ac-
counts as War Department
Disbursing Officer.

1t is expected that the hearing this
morning in connection with motion OF
District Attorney Gould to hold up the
settlement Of the estate of the late Will
liam S. Yeatman because Of the alleged
indebtedness of the latter to the Gov
ernment will be very interesting. Mr.
Yeatman was for several years before
his death. on April 20. 1901. disbursing
officer of the War Department.
About ten days ago. when tine question
OF the settlement of Mr.. Yeatman's es-
tate came up in the Probate Court. Dis
trict Attorney Gould appeared before
Chief Justice Bingham and asked tha,
further proceedings be postponed until
the Government could be heard. Mr..
Gould then went on to state that very
recently 1t had been discovered by the
Government expert accountants that Mr..
Yeatman, at the time of his death, was
short In his accounts to the amount OF
STS OnO
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
BOOKS EVEN THINGS UP.
Pencilers Knock Down Ali the Favorites
at the Fort Erie Track.

BUFFALO, " Y, July S.-The book
makers evened up matters this after
noon at Fort Erie. They knocked down
every favorite on the card. with the ex
ception of Oconee in the fourth race.
and he was equal choice with Arachue.
The card was composed of selling races,
and only ordinary horses competed, but
the sport was good. Track fast. Sum-
maries:
First race-Selling; six furlong5. Bob
Baker (Thompson1. 6 to !. even; Ocie
Brooks (McCluskey), even. second; Lit
tie Chico (Minder), 2 TO !. third. Time,
.1:l5.
Second race-Maidens; selling; two
year-olds: four furlongs. Herode
CThompson). 6 to l, won; Halucination
(Adams), to /, second; Enhance CORN
ley, Is to /, third. Time. :5OA.
Third race-Selling; six and one-half
furlongs. Tax Man tAdamsl 3 to /.
won: Carrie l. (Minder), to /. second;
Cad Hazel (McCluskey), to 8, third.
Time. 1:22A.
Fourth race-selling; six furlcngs
Oconee (Mcouadet, S to ;. won: Arachue
(Castro), to .. second; Z. Come (Bren
nam. to l. third. Time. 1;16h.
Fifth race-Selling; -year-clds;
five furlongs. Spnet q. Jones1 10 TO |,
won; All Souls (Gormley), even, second;
Sir Gallant tMcQuade), to /, third.
Time. :021a.
Sixth race-Selling; one mile. Spring
(Minder). to /. won: Opuntia u. T
Woods. to !, second: Brissac &C.
Kellyl, 10 to /, third. Time. l:423i.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
Washington Park Entries.

CHICAGO, July S.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-Three-q quarters of a mile
Mickey D., III; Tom Kingsley. Federal,
Prowl, III; Chiquiasabog, Bob Dinsmore.
Ill; Emma r, 107; Stuyve, 1903; Elsie
L.. 101.
Second race-Selling; one mile and
seventy yards. Tammany Chief. III;
Cogswell, 109 Lee Knight. 102: Compass,
l05; Ravensbury. 80; Jingler. IS; George
Whitney. 81.
Third race-The haywood Stakes; five
eighths of a mile Americana. Mallory.
Savable, Early, Sheriff Bell, 121; Sidney
c. Love, Stem Winder, 11s; Watkins
Overton. 113; Captain Arnold 112; Bob
Mclean. 113.
Fourth race-Handicap; one and one
sixteenth mile Barrack. 1l2: Lucien
Appleby. Ill; Nitrate, 103; Favonus,
los; Frangible, %: John McGurk, "a.
Fifth race-F'ive-e -eighths of mile
Lingulst, 112; Silver Fringe. Alright.
Watoma. Topsoll. 1O9; Bernays. 115; VIII
Shelley. Gallant Smith. los; Feby Blue.
Jackful. 1O2.
Sixth race-Seliing; one mile. Guy II.
Dr.. Hart 106; Gales. 1G5; Queen Vic
toria. l0l; G. Hans Wagner, 100 Pyrrho,
Jaubert %; Amirante. 9S; Mary Pine.
IS; Huzzah, 80: Blessed Damosel. SIS.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
DEWEY FINISHES SECOND.
Schreiber's Three-year-o Claimed to
Be Better Than Otis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July S.-Dewey, Eac-
ney Schreiber's three-year-ol which his
owner claims is better than Otis. was
made the fayorite in the feature event
OF the afternoon at Delmar Park to-
day. but the best he could do was 20
finish second 10 Salve He will have to
improve over his showing today TO take
rank with the best three-year-olds Of
the West Two favorites won. Louis
Wagner in the second. ard Sir Chris
topher in the third The other events
went to horses quoted at good prices.
Weather clear. track fast Summaries
First race-Two-y year-olds; FIVE fur
longs. Nimble Nag. 1O5 Dominick). s to
|, won; Harry Griffith. 1O7 Dalo), to
!, second; Harold Parker. 1Oj Fauntle-
royl 6 to /. third. Time. 1903
Second race-Selling; three-year
oIds; six furlongs. Louis Wagner, 10
IT Walsh. ) to 2. won; satchel. 1O5
(S!ngletor). 4 to l. second; MAZDA Belle.
1c5 lie Blancj, to !. third. Time. IS.
Third race-Sellng; sl,. furlo1gs. Sir
Christopher. I21 IT. Kane,. > TO ., woa:
Weird 121 u. O'Connor). I to !, second;
Verify. l21 tO'NeilD, to l. third Time.
l:16ia.
Fourth race-One mile. Salve. lG3
(O'NeilD. , to l, won: Dewey, 96 (Sin
gleton). even. second; Brewer Schorr. 81
u. OConnor), 2 to /, third. Time. 1:41&.
Fifth race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Joe Martin. 112 Domiuick). TO
l. won; Four Leaf Glover Gauntleroyl,
5 to !, second; Lunar, 112 Dale. TO l..
third. Time. 1:2lA.
Sixth race-Selling; mile and fur
long. w. b. Gates, 107 (Battiste), TO
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-Entries for to-
morrow:
First race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Helen Hay. 30; Happy Chappy,
100: Two Lick. 1O5: Little Grant. 80;
Wolfram. Seize, 1903; Cansonetta, 10;
Flash of Night. 100; Deer Hunter. 90;
Questor, 1O3 Sailors Dream, Madel
Monarch. 103.
Second race-Three- quarters of mile.
Ransom, 1O6; Mr. Mulkey. 1922 Fred
Hessig. 107: FL Ghos. 104; John w. Nor
rison. 107: The Messenger, 10i; Laura
G. G.. 81; Lenox. 102; Weideman. 1Oi;
Wine and Song, 107; Brigand Queen, 1O2;
Miss Guido, 100.
Third race-One mile. Warner. 102;
Anything. Blue Mint, %; Stewart Young,
81: Corinne c., Sly Maid, 100; Ben Brain
erd, 81: Florris S, %; Navarino. 100;
Little Master, 81; Erne, 102; Precisely.
100
Fourth race-One mile and seventy
yards Joe Doughty. 80; Glenwood, 1o4;
Wax Taper, IS: Lynheer. 109; Skillman.
9; Nettie Regent, 81; Prosper La Cal,
101.
Fifth race-Three- quarters Of mile.
The Benedict. 104: Flop, 80; Kalos. 109;
Brown Vail. Sam Lazarus. Esq, 1OI;
Cotton Plant. 109: Kiss Quick, 81; Polly
BIxby. 102: Lyror Belle, 105; Censor.
10; Peter Duryea. Elsie Bramble, 107.
Sixth race-One mile and a quarter.
Brandywine, 1O5; Miss Cara, 101; Elsie
Barnes, 9s; Will Fay, Orlandine, 105;
Swordsman, 10S: Hansborough, 105;
Omelia, 1O3; Federalist 105; Deloraine.
l0l: Faith Ward, 9S: Eugenia s.. 103.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
ALADDIN TAKES STAKES.
G. c. Benefits Good Three-year- -old
Again Shows His Quality.

CHICAGO, Ill, July s.-The Drexel
Stakes, for three-year olds, was the fea-
ture of the card at Washington Park
this afternoon. c. C. Benefits colt,
Aladdin. on the strength of his recent
victories, was selected by the talent to
carry their money. and the colt was
true to the trust, for he won easily at
the finish, with Hunter Raine in the
place and South Trimble third. Vul-
cain in the second and Hanover Queen
in the first were the other favorites to
land the money. Gold Bell took the two
.year-old race easily from a fair field.
The track was heavy. Summarizes:
First race-Three-year- -olds; six fur
longs. Hanover Queen, 102 CFisher),
evcn. won; Zibia. 1O5 u. Matthew'S. 5
to /, second; Rubus, 110 tDonnelly),
to !. third. Time. lis.
Second race-One mile. Vulcain. 119
(Buchanan), 4 to 5, won; Bronze Wing,
11O IT. DEAN, 6 to l. second; Fairbury.
l07 ~ Matthews). 80 to /, third. Time.
1879.
Third race-The Drexel Stakes; three
year -olds; one mile. Aladdin, 119 (Co-
burn), to 3, won; Hunter Raine. 10i
UyneD, 10 to 1, second: South Trimble.
10 tRansch), 10 to l, third. Time,
1:42 Is.
Fourth race-Selling; mile and fifty
yards. Ed Adack, 9S u. Hicks, ) to !,
won; Ben Chance, los tMunro), s 10 .,
second; Lady Chorister, sc (Davison), IL
to /. third. Time, 1:50.
Fifth race-Two-year-o six fur
longs. Gold Bell, Ill q. Woods, to /,
won; Lendin (Blake), Is to l, second;
Glendin, Ill (Buchanan), 5 to 2, third.
Time, 1:1S As.
Sixth race-Mile and fifty yards. Eve
Iyn Byrd. 9S IT. DEAN, 6 to 1, won Star
Cotton, 100 u. Baker,, 10 to /, second;
Vincennes. JOG (Blake), to /, third.
Time, 1850 3-5.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
L. A. w. NATIONAL MEET.
Prospects Bright for the Largest Gath
ering In the Leagues History.


Not since the high-water mark of eye
ling in 1897 has there been so much in
terest taken in the League of American
Wheelmen meet as Is apparent at the
present time in the plans going forward
fer the big gathering of wheelrnen to be
held at Atlantic City. July 16. II, IS, and
10. Even from present outlook the twen-
ty-third annual L. A. w. meet is an as
sured success.
The Philadelphia meet of 1897, recog-
nized all over the country as being the
greatest event of the kind in cycling,
was made so largely on account Of the
accessibility of Philadelphia to the large
majority of league members, to the in
tcrest taken in cycling, and the enthus-
iasm displayed by those having the at-
fair in hand. All three of these quail
fications are offered in the coming
league meet at Atlantic City.
Atlantic City. one hours ride by rail
from Philadelphia, has perhaps the
greatest facilities in the way OF com
munication with the outlying districts
of any seashore resort in the Unit ted
States With trains running 60 miles
an hour from Philadelphia and the SER
vice between this city and all the near
by sections being SO perfect the wheel
men are offered Inducements this year
seldom accorded those who may wish to
avail themselves of the opportunity OF
spending their vacations at the L. A. w.
meet.
So much for the accessibility OF At
lantic City for the thousands of Wheel
men in this section of the country who
will attend the meet. AS regards the
other qualifications, cycling is once
again In the ascendant, the prospect Of
an l.. A. W meet at the shore one that
will appeal to all, while the handling o.
the meet is very much in the same
hands as was the big meet of 1897.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
Shows Startling Reversal
of Form and Beats
Kilogram
WINS BY A NOSE IN DRIVE
Farrell's Horse, Blues, Has
Only a Gallop to Beat
Poor Field.
TALENT HAS GOOD DAY
Three Favorites and Two Second
Choices Win for Form Players-Ba-
rouche, Played Heavily, Is Unplaced
-o'Connor Rides Two Winners.

NEW YORK. July S.-Another of
C. L. Dwycr's horses scored a marked
reversal in form today at Brighton
Beach AT Sheepshead Bay on June 26
Ethics. with ninety-seven pounds on his
back and ridden by Creamer, was badly
beaten at mile and three-sixteenths by
Argregor. Tom Kenny, Blues and Her
bert.
Today Ethics. with 1O6 pounds and
Burns in the saddle, won the Jamaica
Selling Stakes at mile and one-siX-
teensh in a terrific drive, beating the
favoTite Kilogram by nose.
Numeral. Highlander, Himself and The
Regent were scratched. leaving four to
go. Kilogram went up from evens to
Il to lc. while Ethics was reduced from
2ls to to l. The Rival also was heav-
lily backed at threes, with Rightaway at
100 10 l.
Wonderly took the track with the ia
vorite as soon as the barrier was re-
leased, and set a cracking pace around
the lower turn and up the backstretch.
At three-quarters of a mile Burns be-
gan to ride Ethics with hand and heel,
but the colt was length behind Kilo-
gram when the latter turned into the
stretch. Burns drew his whip, however,
and subjected Ethics to a terrible fog
ging.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
DWYER'S ETHICS TAKES THE
JAMAICA STAKES AT BRIGHTON
Brighton Beach Entries.

ferrous. Higbie. 1iS; Lou Cate. AS; Mary
lander. 15l Curfew Bell, $50.
Fourth race-Mon;auk; five and one
half furlongs. Janeway. 10; Eugene
Burt, l01; Sailmaker. Hackensack, Co
lonsay, 1902: Lass o'Linden. 109; Injunc-
tion. III; Jack o'Lantern, leo.
Fifth race-One and eighth miles.
Bellario. Military. 110; Dolando. Key
note 1O7; Moranda. 1O5; Khltai, 81; Tom
Kenny, 110; Watercure, 107; Trigger,
l05; Blues. 10.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Sabre. 112;
Our Nugget. 1O9; Woodlake, 112; Gold
ban, General Prig. 112; 3obbinet, lOs,
Bernard, Jerry, Knocknaga, liz.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
TWO WILLS FILED.
Late Mrs. Staples Leaves Household Ef-
fects to Husband for Life.


Two Wills were fled yesterday for pro-
bate.
BY the terms of that of Mrs. Helen VI.
Staples, dated November 3. 1888. she
levaes to her husband Mr.. Orren e.
Staples. all her household effects. IN
cluding pictures, furniture. silverware,
and bric-a-brac. She states it is her
wish that her husband shall keep all
this to beautify and make comfortable
bis home as long as ne lives. Upon his
death it is her desire that the property
revert 10 her daughter, Mrs. Helen y.
De Witt, in complete ownership. To her
daughter is also left all her wearing ap-
larel. The remainder of her estate the
testatrix leaves to her husband. VINO Is
named sole executor.
Charles Augustus Jones. by his Will
dated June 10 last, leaves his estate
to Ills mother, Mrs. Rebecca Elizabeth
Jones for life. Upon her death ne di-
rects that it shall revert to his sister.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown. Attorney George
p. Hoover is named as executor.
The Washington times., 1902-07-09
WASHINGTON BOY SHOT.
Wounded in Foot While Trying to
Board a Blind Baggage Car.

Bernard Calls. the sixteen-year-old
hoy who was shot In the foot at Parkers-
burg. w Va, Sunday night. is the son
OF Mrs. Calls. of 1898 Four -acd-a half
Street southwest. a widow.
The youth has been something OF
rover. and it was while trying to board
the blind baggage car of 4 fast passen-
ger train to this city that he was shot
by special policeman In the employ OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Captain Boardman received the first
word Of the shooting yesterday In a
letter from ]. Il. Mehew, captain CT the
Baltimore and Ohio pclice, at Parkers-
burg. Acting upon this information he
succeeded in locating the relatives Of
the lad. who had refused 10 give any In
formation about himself.
1t is probable that the boy Will be
brought back to the city for treatment.