davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-02
PittSburg in Grasp
OF Fierce Tornado.
lnchlcuable Damage to Property
and Injury to Many People.
Lightning Strikes
Church.

Pittsburg, March so. One Of
the iiorcest wind storms ever
known in this section struck this
city just before noon today and
did almost incalculable damage
to property and iujuredmany peo-
pie, some of whom may die from
the effects of their wounds. Score !
or houses were unroofed, many
trees blowndown, mill stacks top
plsd ovel, and telephone wire $
generally disabled. The most
serious accident reported up to 9
o'clock tonight was the unroofin q
of the Knoxville Presbyterian
church at the time was filed with
an Easter congregation number
ing about 600 people. While the
minister was in the midst of his
sermon, strong sIst of wind
blew the large chimney down
and lifted portion of the roof of
the building. The bricks from
the chimney crashed through the
roof and carried II ouge piece Of
the ceiling, measuring about 40
ny 20 feet down upon the worship
pers IN the pits. An indescrlb~
able panic ensued aud frantic
rush was made for the
doors and windows The excite
ment soon qnicted and the work
of rescue begun. At least 40
persons we're caught BY the
wreckage and more or less 10 jured.
OF this number five may not re-
cover.
AS Rev. j w. English, pastor
of the Robinson Ran l.. p. church
near Mcdonald, was raising his
arms.to pronounce the benediction,
lightning struck the church spire
and it toppled upon the roof,
crushing it, iniuring a number Of
worsbippers, two of whom will
die.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-02
Escaped from Chester Jail.
Chester Lantern.

Chester Lantern. '
About 7 o'clock Sunday after.
noon four prisoners broke out of
their prison walls and escaped.
Sheriff Cornwell was at. home
alone when they made their
scheme effective. They were all
locked mp in main room, and
with ii piece. of stOvewood and an
IRON, which they had secured in
some way. they battered the CRATE
from the door,. singing all the
while so loudly that their beating
against the door fell with no dis
tlnctness upon the sheriff s ears.
After getting through the door
they came down stairs and passed
on ont the back way unnoticed.
Scarcely wore they gone when
the white prisoners gave the
alarm wnich prevented others
from escaping. The following
are the ones who escaped and the
reward which Sheriff Cornwell
has offered for their capture:
Alex GilIum, $40; Lewis johns
son, So; Lacy Carson, $5; Edd
Carter, S5. All of these four
were awaiting court for house
breaking and larceny.
Carter has been caught. He
stole Rev B. G. Murphy's bicycle
To help him on his way, but
trcacherous rs bicycles are some.
times, i, carried him into tho
arm,, OF the police at Rock Hill.
Giiiman and Johnson were seen
at Rock Hill and fred Mt, but they
escaped.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-02
Fought Deadly Battle
In Kentucky Mountains.
Ephriam Hatfield, Wanted in
This State, and His Father
Killed by Officers, Who Are
Also Killed.

Wilhamston, w. Va, March
29.--Sensational reports were re-
ceived hero about another fcht
with the Hutfelds, in which four
were killed, among them being
Harry Watts, proprietor of tho
Palace hotel here. John Ruther
lord, a detective. had warrant
fer the arrest of Ephriam Hat
held who Is wanted in South Caro-
lima. He finally located Hatfield
IN Pike county, Ky. Watts went
with Rutherford, and ;hev found
Ephrlam at the home of his father.
Thompson Hatfield, on Blackberry
creek. Rutherford and Watts
broke IN the door and secured
EPhrlam when the father opened
fire on them. Both officers and
both Hattields were killed. The
wife and little children Witnessed
the tragedy. The Rutherfords :
we're relatives of Capt IIatfielC
OF feud fame. Rutherford was Il
brother of the Rutherford,, killed
u, the election in 1896 by uCon''
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-02
Twenty two Lives
Believed to Be Lest.
Reports From the Flooded Dis.
tricts in Tennessee. Property
Damaged 81, 900, 900.

Nashville, Tenn. March so. -
Reports from the flooded districts
of Tennessee estimate the ,h mage
resulting from the storm of rain
and wind will reach ST. 900, 900.
Twenty-Five lives are believed to
have been lost. Severa! counties
known TO have suffered heavily
are yet cut off from communlca-
tion and the loss in property and
life may reach larger figures when
additional information has been
received.
The Louisville and Nashville
road has n few trans running
from Nashville to Columbia The
Nashville, Chattanooga mnd 81.
Louis has only succeeded in get
ting trains through Murfrecsboro.
The section visited by the food
embraces one of the richest por-
tioDs of the State and damagc to
farm lands would bring serious
results. Counties lying between
the mountains on the cast and the
Tennessee river on the west and
between the Cumberland river and
the Alabama Inc are included in
the flood swept area. Stone
fences were washed away on many
Of tie riverside farms of Lincoln
county and crops destroyed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-02
Five Died On The Voyage.

San Francisco, March 80. The
transport Fitzpatrick arrived to-
day from Manila, with the Seven
teenih Infantry and discharged
soldiers, nearly 900 in number.
There were five deaths on The vow
age.
Shortly after leaving Manila,
Mrs b. f. Pope widow of Lieu
tenant Colonel b +. Pope, died.
Mrs. Pope was bringing the re-
mains of her husband home.
-------~zHb
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-02
0EFfns1l,$!!!oH !!
COD LIVER OIL
Hy7HHlpOpHOSPHITES ofLME 6 SODA

viii generally correct this
difficulty.
If you will put from one.
fourth to half a teaspoonsul
in baby's bottle three Or four
times a day you will soon see
a marked Improvement. For
larger children, from half to
a teaspoonfuI, according to
age, dissolved in their milk,
il you so desire, vii! very
soon show its great nourish.
ing power. If the mothers
milk does not nourish the
baby. she needs the emu!.
sion. 1t will show an effect
at once both upon mother
and child.
sos. and $r.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-04-02
IEIIeIp % . . il.


Babies and cI,i;GIrcn need
proper food, rarely ever nedi- |
cine. If they s.o Tot thrive
on their food something is
wrong. They need a little
help to get their digestive
machinery working properly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
Fl; #:;t; |: S;;';;' ;iii;;;;; $:';;;. 4; 80

This coat is the finest material and
positively worth S15. We will allow
YOU to take this coat home and keep
it three days, and If you do not thinA
it worth $15, or no matter what the
cause may be, you may return the
same, and we hereby bind ourselves
to refund the $3.50.
Mems good durable overcoats in
black Or blue, for dress wear, $3.50,
worth $18.
Mems extra fine overcoats, in all
the latest shades, $500, worth $40. or
your money back, no matter what the
cause may be. The finest quality of
tailor made overcoats and imported
Meltons and Royal Standard XXX
Kerseys in all shades. lined with plush,
silk or astrakhan, S10,15: positively
worth $50 or your money refunded
any time during the sale.
Mems heavy fine cloth pants 81, fine
quality. really worth $50; latest style.
Take them home and if not soiled.
return the same any time during the
sale and we hereby agree to return
the 81.
Mems fine paptaloons for Sunday
wear, S2,65; positively worth SIS and
$3.50 Come early and get your pick.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
Primary Candidates
Ticket.

The aggregate vote for Sheriff in Ak
ron Monday was 5,13I; the total vote
of Mr., KOplin for Justice was 1922,
being 1909 below the figures of the
Sheriff vote In the city. This proba-
bly, means that 1,2o8 ringers" We're
rung in Monday.
1t is also fact that there We're l ,022
more votes for Sheriff ut the primaries
Monday than there We're cast by the
Republicans in Akron for Gov. Nash
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
}Real Estate transfers.

Thomas Burritt to Jennie Hurst, 80
1T. on Harvard ST, $1,000.
William McChesney to William FL.
McChesney, 57.77 acres In Springfield,
81, and other considerations.
Il. A. Wilcox, trustee, to VIM. H..
McChesney, = lots in the Maple Grove
allotment, 81,
y. u. Koontz to Jacob Roth, I4I0
acres in Green, S6,T2S.
Mary j. Fiddelke to II. NJ. Cooke,
32-l0Oths Of an acre in Coventry, 500.
VIM. I. Sawyer to Herman A. Mar
lin, about 10 IT. on Collinwood ave-,
SlI5.
Amos Hutchison to Catherine Hutch
ison, 5i.23 acres in Bath, So.
\, a. Moore to C. A, Wild, 10 it. on
Tuscarawas ave, Barberton, $3.50,
Curtis A. Wild to o. d. Everhard
and Ernest +. Baker, the IL interest
In As IT. on Tuscarawas ave, Barber
ton, 1925.
The Chippewa Sand & Stone Co. to
Anna NJ. Dowell, land in Warwick
Sl32, =
A. A, Rothrock, admr., to I. f. Bo-
Itch, e601 acres in Copley, $1,0S0.
f. NJ. Babb to Frank Sell, 23.Ss
acres in Green, S1,T00.
William Wager to A. A. Moore, 36 TT.
OH Seventh ST.. Barberton. $1,000.
Houston Kepler, admr., to c. f.
Diehl, 1870 acres In Green, S2,999
Delbert IL. Henninger TO Dram Smith
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
SAT URDAY
POSITIVELY
LAST DAY
King&King'S
GIGANTIC
C|0t|II1g S0|e
Ill Goods Sold as
Advertised
Your Money Back If You
Want It on any article ad-
vertiSed.
Your Money Back If You
Want It on any article ad-
vertiSed.
S:;;;$ S::!; n; ~: %:':i,. Il; !; S. 80

This suit is of the finest material,
and positively worth SIS. We will
allow you to take this suit home and
keep it three days, and if you do not
think it worth SIS, or no matter what
the cause may be, return the same,
and we hereby bind ourselves to re-
fund the $3.50.
Mems fine cheviot suits, $4.60.
This suit is worth SIS.
Mems extra fine suits in all the latest
shades $595; worth 500. Mems finest
suits in all the latest weaves and col
ors, silk and satin lined, equal to the
finest custom made, $10.15. This suit
is positively worth $50. Come and see
them. ll,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
MARX your
Ajax Of old was a warrior bold,
Who defied both Gods and men,
Ajax Cold Cure Is a leader for sure
And defies all the colds of nen.

and wife, 80 IT. on Balch St, $3.50.
Heirs OF Samuel Rothrock to It. Il.
Bolch, 97,75 acres in Copley, $3,12S.
Assignees of Ferdinand Schumacher
to the Akron Grocery Co., 81 IT. on Il.
Mill ST.. cor. of Summit St, $500.
Benjamin F. DeIIaven to Gertrude
Wisneske, lT.2s acres in Mortified,
$3.50
Hiram Hartong to Caroline f. Dice,
34-l00ths of an acre in Franklin, $3.50.
Morris Young TO Charles Shaw, 81
IT. on Lucas ST. Barberton. $1,000,
Ida Goehlor administratrix. to Ed
win j Mustill, lctss In the Schumach-
er & Mustill allotwent, s975.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
Your Mirror Tsils

The whole story. Bad blood makes a bad
complexion, Your stomach is ont OF order.
II must be regulated aud your blood pnri-
lcd, Rely on no other remedy than "st.
only guarsnteed purely vegetable blood
IN edicrne. They contain no poisonous
drugs, They need no sugar coating 70 cover
mercury or other elements whion give pem-
gans ultimately. Try these pills. They
viii carry all impurities cut OF your body
without the least harm done All Druggists
cell them. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
EL,IlES HURT.

Is Off, for II cannot he hcld anywhere
in the East or South without interior
cncc.
EhKES HURT.
Paris, April 10-The American cy-
cllst, Harry Elkes, while training
Wednesday in the Pare Des Princes
velodrome, fell as he was going Mt
rate of seventy kilometers an hour and
was so badly hurt that he had to be
taken to u hospital. His fall resulted
from the bursting of his front tire.
He will probably recover.
WEBSTERS VS.. AKRONS.
The Websters and the Akrons will
bowl tonight on the Grand alleys.
There has been a close contest he
tween these two teams for position in
the tournament in which they are
bowling, and It is expected that the
games tonight will be well worth see
ing.
WILL BOWL TONIGHT.
The Imperial and the Peerless bowl
ers, ancient enemies, will come to-
gcther tonight on the Howard st. al
leys in the Akron league. A good
game is expected.
POOL GAMES.
Lampaneli and Goddard were win.
ncrs last night in the pool games play.
ing at the Howard st. poo room.
They defeated Vicrs ana Ockerman by
score of 100 to 81. Hard and Gar.
rctt will play Schumacher and Waller
tonight.
FINALLY MATCHED.
Frank Davey stated Wednesday that
his patch with Otto Wendt, of Glove
land. has finally hccn arranged. 81
Is probable that we will wrcstle in Ak
ron. before ono of the athletic clubs.
said Davey. This match has been I'm
der consideration for about tllrc,
months, and success has como to IN,
negoiintors at time when they wer,
rcNdy to give mp. Several proposition.
are being considered by Davcy.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10
TIPS FOR
THEATRE GOERS
Good Attractions at Both Play
houses Tonight.

Theatre gocrs of this city have good
reason to look forward to the engage
ment of Tim Murphy, with great
deal of pleasure. This sterling char
meter actor has been alluded to ms ''The
David GalTick of the Nineteenth Cen
tury." and his appearance ut the Colon
ial theatre tonight is attracting mark.
cd degree of attention. Mr. Murphy
Will he seen in an elaborate revival of
that classic lituc comedy entitled "Old
Innocence" in which he scored such
success II few seasons ago. AS ia
his liking; indeed it Just fits his tenn
perament. 1t Is odd, quaint and not
without humor, and not to see him in it
is to miss the dramatic and artistic
theatrical treat of the season. Mr..
Murphy will be supported by that
charming and artistic actress Miss
Dorothy Shcrrod.
The "Katzcnjammer Kids at the
Grand opera house tonight is one OF
IL,
Six times the company has played in
Canton and always to packed house.
Two return engagements have been
played there TO $. H. o. this season.
This is the first time the show mas
been in Akron and 1t will undoubtedly
have n large house.
"'rhc Telephone Girl' comes to the
Grand Opera house tomorrow nigur
1t is lively whlrl OF music and fun,
but refined and truly artistic come
dy Notwithstanding.
Seats are now on sale at the Colonial
theatre for the appearance tomorrow
night Of the German Stock company,
which will prescutthe German comedy
Doctor Klaus 'inis organization is
known to he composed of high clas7
artists, and thoroughly capable in ev
cry respect.
Work State Folks" Arthur Sidman's
new pastoral comedy, comes To tn,
tolonlul theatre next saturday
afternoon and night, The sea
son ~ the production opened at the
Chestnut ST Opera house, Philadelphia
aud viii lie n brief one on the road, Ms
the New York engagement begins neXi
month, The presentation is said TO h,
unusually elaborate, The company
numbers 10 people, including such wei
known artists AS James Lackaye, Ray
Royce, Ernest Lamson and Arthur
Gregory. York state Folks" present,
a delightful picture Of domestic life II
II typical American village and ha,
been hailed ms 1.-THE legitimate succcsso
TO 'The old Homestead and Shor,
Acres " Tire sale Of seats opened to
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

This is an indication that the big fight
is Off, for 1t cannot he held anywhere
in the East or South without Interior
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

THE ONE THINo MEEDFUL
To cure cold with ONE dose. Ajax Cold
Cure does it. Prevents Pneumonia, cures
the Grip. ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

10 CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
LaxatlVs Bromo-Quinine removes che
cause cause T. W, qreYss signature on eyevy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-10

any exception the greatest home treatment
forlost vitality and its many kindred arnic-
tions. .
puts new vigor and perfect health into the
weak nervous ana bfQken'down systems
1t makes tho appetite keen, tho oigestion
perfect; body, brain md nerves are buiit UP
rapidly under its use.
No matter what hns caused your trouble,
BAR BEN will bring you back TO heolth;
ask any one Of tho thousands who have
used II.
non't wait another day. Get some BAR
commence, the sooner your weakness VIII
vanish.
All druggists, so cents, or mailed sealed
on receipt Of price Write Tor Nhh sample
THE BAR-BEN REMEDIES CO:
The Arcade Bldg, Cleveland, o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21
SMALL. BIT
OF A MAN
Indian Sam OF Port Madison
Creates Interest

ITO was little BIZ Of a man, barely
four feet two Inches high. lie ear
ricd a calico grlpsack Ia ono hand
and what appeared to be a demij0hn
Ia the other. lie was the cynoaure
Of all eyes as he strutted around the
Colman dock waiting for the steamer
% take him home.
IL Was Indian Sam. from Port Mad.
iaon. sam 10 dwarf. lie would
make chcmAiy. the Chinese dwarf,
or the late Commodore Mutt
ashamed Of their growth. He has a
long. mournful looking face. like o
cello going into action. Sans
body ia all right. las In the length
OF his legs that the trouble lies
Sam realizes his innrmlty and II
he notices anyone scruiinizinE him
too intcntiy. he viii give them q
naughty looS and walk away.
sam" makes regular visits 10 the
city aud likes 10 look up at the high
buildings lie cannot be prevailed
upon % take car ride, walking IL
good enough FOR him. lie likes sail
ms and all the bontmen know him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21
CONVENT TONS
Y. M. C. n. Holds Big annual
Meeting In Wheeling

WHEELING, w. Va. Feb. a.
che annual convention ~ the Y. M.
e. a. OF Maryland. the District OF
Columbia, Virginia and West Yir-
Einia. which WAS formally opened
here yesterday. commenced It's busi-
ness sessions this morning with an
attendance Of delegates and visitors
exceeding all expectations The Rev
George W. Todd. Of Wilmington.
Del. presided. The session was pre-
ceded by a Bible study hour under
the leadership Of Rev. Harris II
Gregg During the forenoon the
convention listened 20 papers and ad-
dresses by Fred r. Goodman, or New
York City; J. v. Hamilton. OF Wash
Ington, ID. c.. Walter q. Maxwell. Of
Baltimore. and M. V. Hldoout. Of
Washington
w. II. Morris. Of Baltimore. pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21
UNIVERSITY

WOOSTER. Ohio. Feb. zi.-woos-
ter university must today make an
announcement regarding the com
pletion OF the fund to erect new
buildings 20 replace those destroyed
by IRE last year. Shortly after the
disaster Dr. y. X. Peafsons. the
Chicago phllantbropist offered $780,
900 70 the institution on condition
that Wayne county raise 10000 ana
the synod Of Ohio 800, 900. This fund,
under the conditions named. must be
completed by 8 o'clock this evening.
In order 20 meet the requirements
the faculty and trustees OF the in
situations have been working with
might and main during the last few
weeks. All kinds OF entertainments
have been given I'm aid OF the fund,
special collections have been made
IN the churches and farmers OF the
county have even contributed loads
~ wheat and produce. Alumni and
friends Of the university In Cleve-
land. Pittsburg. Columbus and else
where have subscribed literally and
little fear II felt concerning the out
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21

conference In session here today
Prominent leaders Of the party from
all parts or the state are In attend
aues One wing Of tho party, ied bg
Jerry Simpson, Mrs, Annis l.. Digs
and United States Senator Harris. IA
In favor Of disbandlng and joining
the Democratic party.
The other wing. led BY former
Congressman IudKely and Chief Jus
tlcs Doetsr. wants % maintain the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21

Sam 10 said To have a wife and
several children. Sometimes he takes
them 10 the city, but oftsner they
are left at home
lfe seemed very important today
and paced up ana down the dock.
waiting for the arrival 81 the
steamer. As he met frat one and
then another b0atmen that he knew,
Sam would grin. shake hands and
toddis along to the next.
The boys annoy him considerably
and Sam IN very wary Of kids. He
retreats 10 "A safe distance when he
scents them coming.
Strange folks are seen around the
docks, but for breyity OF stature. In
dian Sam easily leads them all II
II marvel that he has eiuded the
dime museum managers 20 long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21
TO ORGANIZE

San FRANCISCO. r.a al, .
conferences here today II a sxnsSt. =,
20 eject the Organization ~ Z ~.
che Coast Association ~ cbta,. :,
foiice. The Organization Is 10 ar~,I.
ate ana work IN harmony Win ~.
national annexation and wtli hsv.
Tor ia objects the eatA blishussnf -
more nTsefiYe method N app-s /.
henalng and Identifying ertnlnai.
ana ths general Improvement N ~.
sses WORK BY an interchangr az ideas
Ine chief cities of California NJ.
lana. Washington. Oregon. Neveam
st.a and Arisona are 10 be embraced
IN the organisation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21
ITS JUBILEE

BALTIMORE, nh. Feb. II Fin.
ineut educators and other men %
distinction are gathering Ia balti-
more from oil parts Of the country
10 take part IN the celebrations u
che twenty.fifth anniversary OF
Johns Hopkins university and the
ceremonies attending the lnhuEura-
ton OF Prof. ira HANSEN as the new
president OF the institution. The
celebrations begin with a public
meeting tonight. az which historical
addresses viii be delivered, and the
inaugural ceremonies VIII be held in
the Music hall tomorrow evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21
HARVARD

NEW YORK. Feb. si.--The ban
quet hall OF the Waldorf Astoria 10
20 be the scene OF "a brilliant gather
Ing tonight on the occasion OF the
annual dinner OF the Harvard alum
81 OF New York ana Vicinity. Proai-
dent Eliot 10 TO be the guest Of honor
aud others Ia attendance Will In
eluds Carroll ID, Wright, United
States labor commission. Mai. Henry
l.. uigginnon and Chaa. n. Fairohiid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21
IN MANITOBA

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Fsa. Al
me sttsndance upon the annual
rnesung OF the Western Horsics.I.
tufal society. In session hese TO-DAY
larger than for many years. an
an unusual amount Of interest 4
manifested In the prornedlnws
Paper and addresses wefe pfersniss
~ James Bureh. Of Winnipeg. II
bedford. superintendent OF me ~.
perimeuial farm: Angus Mackay. su.
psFtntsndsnt OF the Indian exber1,
,nental farm, and Professor ~. r
siaeoun. 81 the Central experimental
-.
Coal wood. phone Seattle r,,.t 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21

SIDED over the afternoon sesslen ana
sn ~, speakers Included X. T.. ws,dsa'
saL 81 Chicago. =. 1. wilma :,
yinahas and James MeCanaushfv ~
Nofihnoia. MAns. say u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21
Hs saa Prem wrath

WHEN Mrs. straueh- Mccall wrote
70 her daughter thar she was going
lsasss ths news was conveyed 20
Stamford. MOI even this triekwter.
VINO nes The nerve 10 proclaim him.
hPh hlijah. had the suprsme nerve
- remain At Shiloh and face that
nlothsf. a sudden desire 20 pre-.
fafs Europe for che end uf the
Morla seised him. and. eontemptihle
Nfsseh that he IL. he compelled the
~ 70 accompany him. among 9th.
~ Telling her God had revealed
- - am that lie wanted her 20 -.
sns mother was once more rob
only child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-21

Populist Organization. m. "a
cratic leaders ere making .S.sHs
pr0miging 10 give the Pers,saaia
liberal representation On ~
ticket % BE- no med 81 ans ~ ssl'
convention IN MAY. "Na'a