davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18

Comrades OF the q A. K. who intend to-
ID visit Washington during the 3oth Ma
si tional EuCampmcnt in October:
NJ Many inquiries have been made
con cerning Washington and its
many places of lntresc, your a.ten-
Etion is respectfully called TO the
illustrated Guide to Washington, .
published by the Baltimore u Ohio
R Rsilroad, as one OF the most com.
Iplctc. correct and the cheapest guide
publ shed. The information contain
ed therein is carefully complied
and ssist ts visitors in touring the
CITY to best advantage in shortest
time. 1t is beautifully printed 90
heavy paper, the cover containing
snn exquisite steel engraving Por-
trait OF The stuart" Washington
suit BILE !or framing. All the half.
tone illustrations are made from re-
fcent photographs.
4 This guide may be obtained from
AL Ticket agents OF the baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad, The Great Bat
stleheld Route, at 10 cents es ch. or
8will be sent to any address for Is
cents.
X G. A. r. Posts ordering 50 or
more will be Furnished at spccj a |
low rates. A folder containing a
correct battlefield map and bpccl a.
maps Of Gettys burg aud Antiet am
will be warded with each copy.
For further particulars address
Q. W. Bassett, General Passenger
Agent, b. 4 O. Il. X. Bait more.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
YOUNG GIRL ATTACKED
ARMED POSSE STARTED TO
AVENGE INSULT.

Merchantville N. j., Sept. IA
strange white man attacked Flor
ence Thomas, the IL year old daugh-
ter of Freeholder Thomas, this af-
ternoon. The child is confined to
her home, prostrated from fright
and suffering from the rough hand
ling she underwent. Florence was
riding from school on her bicycle,
when opposite a piece Of woods
near her home, the man suddenly
jumped from the bushes and knock
ed her from her wheel.
The child fought her assailant,
and finally broke away. She ran
home and fell on the floor, exhaust
cd. AS soon as her story was told,
John Thomas, Jr., a brother, and
several men started with guns to
find the fellow, but were uusuccess-
full,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18

Otto Koenig, George Mc-Laugh-
lin and John Roschenski all of
Philadelphia were jointly arranged
in the court of General Sessions
yesterday afternoon on the charge
!. Of stealing sail boat from w. V.
Bond of Holly Oak. Koanis admit
! ed the theft. while Mclaughlin and
NRoschenski pleaded not guilty.
Attorney-General Ward had a
jury drawn, and placed Roschenski
! and Mclaughlin on trial. Detective
Wilson of Philadelphia, testified to
seeing the three prisoners in the
stolen boat, off Philadelphia, and
H. H. Mousley of Holly OAk, saw
the three prisoners near the boat
before it was stolen. As the
attorney general was unable to con-
meet Mclaughlin and Roschenski
directly with the theft, he was
obliged to enter IL nolle prose lul.
4. Koenig, who was frank enough to
plead guilty was sentenced 10 be
. imprisoned three months, the judy-
es remitting the corporal punish
ment after Detective Wilson had
given him a previous good character
In his statement KDelig implicated
his companions, but they hal d.
parted from the court room by that
lime.
\ Elizabeth Laws, colorol, was
placed on trial on charge Of steal
Ing So from James Robinson's pock-
et The testimony of Robinson was
highly amusing and provoked much
laughter. The woman was acquit-
ted by the jury.
ID Herbert Watson. through his
counsel David j Reinharlt, Pleaded
guilty to entering the house Of
Thomas Virgins at Henry Clay.
He was sentenced to be imprisoned
three months.
ID Atthis mornings session OF Court
much criminal business was gone
|oyer.
4. George johnson, colo:ed, who yes.
terday pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of assault with lnten I to
commit murder, changed his plea
this morning TO common ass auIt
JohnSon shot William Higgins also
colored. lie was sentenced 10 three
months in the work hous..
Howard Cutlis, colorcd, changed
, his plea If not guilty, to guilty Of the
charge Of breaking in the house OF
Annie Briefly.
a.. Chief Justice Lore stated that Ia
lie prisoner had changed his plea
10 guilty ne would remit SIX mouths
oI Imprisonment He was sentcn.
ced l. two years aud six months in
the County Workhouse, one hour IN
the pillory and 20 lashes.
n McCAULLEY ON TRIAL
~ Herbert McCauIIey was arr aligned
op. the charge Of larceny of check
the property OF William Beadcn-
kopt anl pleaded not guilty to Goth
I charges. McCaulley ia answer TO
/ Questions from Chief Justice Lore
said he had no attorney OF witnesses
sblt was ready f0t his trial,
" McCaul,y was first placed OIL trial
kOn The charge larceny OF The cheek.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

Oblivious of the unsettled move
mcnt of Americans at London,
the stock market on this side start
ed off with faint show of vigor.
but the activity converged upon half
a dozen stocks, the most prominent
being Pennsylvania, st. Paul, Uni
ted States Steel and Manhattan
Elevated. The average improve
ment reached / percent during the
forenoon. No change was made in
the Bank of England minimum dis
count rate.
The centre of interest in the Phil
adelphia market was the continue
ton of heavy trading in Philadel-
phia Electric, over 1000 shares be-
ing taken in the first ten minutes,
selling at 8 3-l6. Pennsylvania, af-
ter opening higher, receded !, while
Philadelphia Rapid Transit rose /
to l5t. Electric Company Of Amer
lea was higher, as was Reading
common. The changes, aside from
these, eisniticl nothing.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
FIRST ROGUE SERIES.
BELL AND CHAIFANT WILL
OPEN FOR MEDAL.

The first of the series OF match
games OF rogue. between j. d.
Chalfant and J. B. Bell, for the
Oh pionshlp gold medal Of the
Middle States League, will be play.
ed on Saturday Afternoon at the
Wilmington Rogue Club grounds.
Tenth and Jacksons } streets, play TO
be called at 3 o'clock. The match
Is for the best two out OF three. Mr..
Chal!ant now holds the media, hav-
ing recently won it from DR..
Neasey The public is cordially
invited; admission Will be free. a
meeting OF the Rogue Club Is called
for the same afternoon, to be held at
the club grounds, for the purpose
OF distributing the accrulng dlvi-
dends OF the past season and Tor the
transaction OF other business. a
full ate dance 10 requested
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
MAY NOT TRY
WALTER JAMES.
He Has Been in Workhouse Three
Months Charged with Murder.
of May Daker.

When l went into the house want
asleep on the floor. This morning
when l woke up saw James light
the lamp. Then fell into a doze
and when l awoke again l was on fire
and everything got burned and 81 W
him run out Of the house. lie was
making his escape when l gave the
alarm. lie has threatened dozens of
times that he would kill me. 1
, could rot get that man away from
my house.
He came here this morning and
said: MARY, you accuse me of this"
and he said no more. He told me
so many times that he would kill
me, ! could not tell you how often
he told me. ! was afraid of that
man."
James denied all knowledge of
the artrocious crime attributed to
him and claimed that they were on
good terms and that the woman
gave him bananas the night before.
AT the Coroner's inquest there
was no testimony to connect James.
The fellow has remained at the
workhouse ever since although he
was never held for court. A Pc
culiar thing about the case is that
it was Mary Baker, who was bur-
ried and not Mary Daker.
William w. Knowles was en-
gagged to represent James and he
called upon the Attorney General
yesterday in reference to the case.
Attorney General Ward stated at
l o'clock this afternoon tina: ho did
not know what would be done in
the matter as yet, but he would
look into it.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
PECULIAR.CASE IS
CALLED IN COURT
Partners of Youth Who Pleads Guilty
Of Stealing Boat Are Permitted
to go Free

Attorney General Ward in his op.n
ing address to the jury stated that the
state would endeavor to prove that
Herbert McCaully, found a lettor in
the corridor OF the Post Otllcs on Sc p
tember lst and that he had convert.
ed acheck fol 1894 which was in
the letter 10 his own use.
1t wa, brought ou. by the testi.
mony that Mr.. McCaully found the
letter referred to which contained a
bill OF the Railroad Company's for
freight, and a check OF Mr.. Beaden.
kUtt for S53.3 "a cents.
McCau.ley tried to induce Horace
b. Hardy to enter the schem. with
him on September lst. but the lat
ter refused On September 2nd,
however at McCauiley's suggestion
Harding changed the date OF the
check from September lst to Fad.
On September 2nd, McCau!ley for
ged a letter which was seat by
messenger to the ticket ugent at
French street station with the
check. The letter was signed
Clarence Beaderkopi. who is a son
OF William Beadenkopf. 1t was re-
quested in the letter that the agent
sent TO Clarence Beadenkopf, two
mileage books. | excursion ticket to
New York, two excursion tickets 10
Phil adelphia and two s1ugle tickets
to Philadelphia.
Wilmer ID. Palmer, the ticket
| agent testified the amount o;
the check. and what the tickets
ordered would come to were exactly
the same.
McCaulley in his own behalf
made few remarks to the jury,
claiming that the state had not
proved that he WIS guilty Of lar
ceny. The charge Of the Court
was made by Chief Justice Lore.
After being out about fifteen min
utes the jury returned with Il YER
dict Of guilty.
Irwin Spencer who was yester-
day found guilty of the charge of
stealing IS cuspidors from the Pull
man Company was sentenced to six
months i'll the County Workhouse.
Arthur W. Spruancc, who WAS ap-
pointed counsel by the court to rep
resen. John Wtllman " no vas charged
with assault to commit murder.
stated that The prisoner would with
draw his plea Of not guilty Of as
Sauit.
The court withheld sentence in both
| the above cases until tHIS afternoon.
The Grand Jury returned the fol-
lowing true bills; James Cooper, at
tempt to commit larceny; Clarence
| A. Elliot, sending Il threatening let
| ter; Lewis w. Sinclair, embr2Zlo.
mpnt; William Boggs, William En-
nest, Edward W. Blackburn, George
Ryan. EIwo0d Hess, Clarence Hess
land William Cross breaking INTO
the Academy Of Music; Stephan
Bostick, false pretense; lour lndlct-
ments against john J. McKcown
selling Intoxicating liquors On sun
day. The jury ignored a bill,charg-
ing Harrison trlttentun with criv-
ing off Il team without the consent
Of the owner.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
SAMUEL KING
ESCAPES.
Noted Burglar Gives Warden
MeSerYe and the Guards
the Slip.

Samuel King who has been 10 the
County Workhouse for several weeks
on the charge Of entering and rob.
bing the residence OF Archdeacon
George c. Hall escaped this morning
and up until 2 o'clock had not been
caught.
King escaped while the prison ners
were being brought from the work.
house 10 the County Court House this
morning. The prisoners were brought
TO this city In trolley car. Chief
Warden Meserve stated that there
wercI34 prisoners on the car in charge
of Guards Gray and Smith aud him
SELF
He said that he counted them be.
fore reaching the Court House and
that they were all in the Car.
King was handcuffed to James
Butcher, a prisoner, and it is sup
posed tina he slipped the handcuff
While in the car, and mingled with
the crowd while the prisoners were
being removed from the car on King
street to the cells in the Court
House.
1t was not know that the pris-
oner had escaped until after they
were counted in the cells: The po-
lice were notified and it is thought
that he can be caught before get
ting very far.
King has n long police record.
having served long terms in both
Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
When arrested several weeks ago in
Baltimore by Detective Francis on
the present charge, he had the ad.
dresses Of several prominent Balti-
moreans in his pocket who were away
for the summer
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
Walter James, colored, has been

Walter James, colored, has beel
in the workhouse since June IL
with the charge of murder hang
ing over his head. The coron er'l
jury did not connect James will
the death of Mary Daker and nc
court of Oyer and Terminer has
beeu called for this term.
On the night of June 10 Mary
Daker was next door to her home,
No. 7O4 Lord street. When she re-
tired she slept on the floor.
Walter James and his brother
slept in an adjoining room. About
six o'clock James left the house and
went to work. A few minutes lat
er the cries of the Daker woman
aroused her husband who was
asleep in the bed and he found her
clothing ablaze.
Assistance soon went to the wom-
an but before her clothing could be
extinguished she was severely
burned She was removed to the
Delaware Hospital where she died
later.
In her anti .mortem statement be.
fore Magistrate Hollis she said:
My name is Mary Daker, reside
at No. 704 Lord street Wilmington,
and l believe I am going to die as a
result of the burns | received this
morning. Walter James has been
boarder at the house but has not
spoken to me since Saturday be-
cause fused with him about 60
ing to work for l had kept him all
winter.
Last night l was next door and he
woke up my husband and told him.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
Soda Wafer TGrk Fuists

4 Stcel soda water tank burst at
the Acme Bottlng Company's ca
tahtisbment, Front street below
Girard avenue PhlladelDhia, this
morning Klein Goodman, aged 81
years, OF 10. S57 Bainbrldge street
was so badly injured by a flying
steel that it was Necessary 10 re move
him to St. Mary's Hospital.
Ouc oi his thighs was broken AMI
his face and head badly cut. The
explosion was heard for Il distance
OF several blocks. and the terrific
noise drew crowd to che place.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
LOCAL QUOTATIONS..
~ Al nv.
HlNDSlFY.On Sept. 10, 1909. Thomas Hind

N I'17lTI -'VH sept, To, I.Ug, ThCmns Hind3.
ley, n.ri 81 yeur~
Hciat,ves md friends are invited to attend
the funeral at ths residence of hiI sOnin.law
dos. {. button. Hth aud Claymont streets,
on Thursday afternoon, sept. 18th, at 81
o'clock, Services at X mt swood NJ. h Church
at ~ lnterment Rlverview cen etery.
LIN bSAY-At her late residence on ths
morning VI the 10Th, Lose X Lindsay.
VFrl"nds If the family are invited to attend
tho funeral survicas at her lato residence
18TH and Pine streets on Welnesday 'after.
noon, sept. H. htA.3J Intermunt at Norwich
Conn.
BCRNSlDE-ln this city on Sept 10. 1902
Matte, daugh or OF the late John and LiIi-
zlbcth Burnside.
lie lh'lvs- md friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services Mt No.yJJ West 9th street
Oh Friday afternoon, sept. 10, at 3 o clock
lntorpIent AT lnvGrview cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
APAE son 5 NOHIEACT.

II want all the world to know" writes
Rev. G, J. Bud.oDg, OF Ashaway, X. H.,
what q thoroughly Rool and reliable
medicine | found In Electric 81 tiers.
They cured mo Of Jaundics and liver
troubles that had caused me great suffer
ing for many years. For a genuine, all
around euro tAoy exCsl. anything | ever
saw" E.sctric Bi,tsrs ara tAs surprl.c
~ all for their wonderful work IN Liver
Kidney and Stomach troubles Don't
lail to try the III. Only jOC Satisfaction
sguaranteed by y. b. Daniorlh
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
IN SOCIETY.
PERSONALS FROM HERE AND
THERE ABOUT FRIENDS.
A PRETTY WEDDING.
MISS NELLIE VERNON AND
ARTHUR C. DAVIESMAR-
RIED AT HOME.
DAVIES--VERNON.

friends. Miss Nellie Vernon, daugh-
ter of Mrs Mary Vernon, and Ar
thur Clinton Davies were married
at the home of the bride. No. sos
West Fifth street, last night. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. N. Keigwin, pastor of West
Presbyterian Church.
TO the strains of the wedding
march from Lonengrin, played by
DR.. Manchester, the bridal party
entered the parlor, which was deco
rated with autumn leaves, smilax,
golden rod and roses. The atten d.
ants were: John w. Davies, hest
man; Misses Mabel Vernon and Ethel
Walker, bridesmaids; Clarence YER
non and Frederick Becker, Of New
York, ushers and Miss Alice Yer
non, flower girl.
After congratulations refresh
ments We're served and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davies prepared for their trip
through the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania, where their honeymoon will
be spent.
Probably no bridal couple ever
had such rousing farewell as was
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Davies.
AS soon as they took their places in
the cab, Wrights baud stationed in
a hay wagon drove up and led the
procession to the B. q 0. depot. A
transparency, bearing the inscrip-
tions, Just Married. "Aint it a
Shame Were on our Honey
moon" and "a Hot Old Time" W as
displayed from the band wagon.
About 100 of the guests ac,ompa-
MED the party to the depot and
while the band serenaded, marched
and did the cake walk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies were intro
duced to the passengers on the
train by Clement b. Hallam and
We're followed with cheers as tho
train wisked them ont Of sight.
Mr.. Davies is now connected with
tho staff of the Evening Journal,
but on his return will become City
Editor of the DAILY REPUBLICAN.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Mary Vernon, II. w. Vernon and
wife, J. w. Vernon and wife, Frank
Vernon and wife, Howard f. YER
non and wife, Miss Jessie Vernon,
Clarence Vernon and wife, Miss Ma
bel Vernon, Mrs. j. II. ShoTAIter,
Millard Vernon and wife, John
Hooten and wife, Edward Reese
and wife of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Eliza Waite, Mrs }. D. Chalfant
of Media, J. Payard ShellGdy
and wife. Robert White and wife,
Charles Black and wife, William
Shellady and wife, Vincent Walker
and wife, Miss Ethel Walker, Rev.
A. n. keigwin and wife, Rev. W.
H. Honlrickson and wife, Misses
Mabel Pettiionn, Irene Blair, JOS
ephine Asentzer, Etfie Davidson Of
Milford, Mary Miller, Rebecca Me-
Ney, Bertha Wilson, Mary NJ. Plum
kett, MolIie Horsey, Elsie Nichols
DR.. +. B. Manchester, James T.
Chandler and wife. G. w. Gooding
and wife, Lewis Potts and wife,
David Bruce and wife, Fred l.. Bee
ker of New York, Robert Gilbert
Bruce, Evan G. Davies and wife,
II. NJ. MacPher3onsanl wife, Mrs.
Sophia McBlainc, John W. Davies,
Mrs. Mary l. Crozler, Theodore F.
Mcdaniel and wife, Francis Nj. Wal
ker George b. Hynson, W. j. Hof-
man and wife, William Carter, Lee
Hynson, Charles E. Gray, William
M McVey, Fred Wagner, Ritter
Hopes, Charles a. Hagncr, A. O.
II. Grier and wife, Charles Palmer,
Ward Springer, j. r. Mullins and
Clement g. Hallam.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
Two len Injured

Philadelphia, sept. Is Two men
wore injured, number Of other pas
Scngers badly frightened AMI two
cars damaged by Il collision between
trolley cars at Ridge avenue a I'd Mas.
ter streets just before 7 O'Clock this
morning. 1t took half an hour to
get the damaged cars out Of the wav,
thereby greatly delaying a large mum.
Der Of people who were on their way
II Wurl[
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
tn Il w EATH ER.

In the Middle States and New Eng.
land to day clear weather will
prevail, with warmer temperature
and light winds.
On Friday partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail, with cooler
temperature and westerly winds.
On Saturday clear weather AMI
cooler temperature will prevail with
easterly winds.
The thermometer at W. G. Taylor's
drug store 3O2 King street today reg
istcrcd as follows:
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
h9 G1 70
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
he Lawn I.ete.

Scores Of people began to gather
this afternoon on Lewis Armstrong;
lawn for the annual lawn fcte.
Hacks met the trolley cars at
Prices Corner and the people G(
Chrstiana Hundred gathered togeth.
er al the fcte to have very enjoyable
afternoon.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
GOnc After Pr Soners,

Detective Frances has conc to
Harrisburg for paper. to bring
palmer and Frank CplI"y from
Philadelphia hero whore they aro
wanted on the charge Of horse
tealiny.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
To Recruit New Ccmpnny

1t is likely that 10 the near future
the National Guard Of Delaware will
recruit u new Company at Dover.
Application for recruiting tho new
company was made several weeks
ago but adjutant General Wicker
sham held the matter over until
after the recent encampnent.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
--------------
NOT DOOMED For LEE.

II was treated for thres years by good
doctors" writes W. A Greer. McCon
nelsville O.. for Plies and Fistula but
when all failed Buck!ens Arnica Sa!vs
cured me In two weeks" Cures Burns.
Bruises Cuts. Corns, Sores. Eruplious.
Salt Rheum. Pilos or no pay. 25c. at N.
3. Dan lorths drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
BAILEY BURGESS.

At the home Of the brides par
ents, HOckessin, last evening, by
Rev. Mr. Blake. J. Walter Bailey
ami Miss Lillian Burgess were mar
riel in the presence of the inmedi-
ate friends Of the contracting par
ties.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
ntblc Society 10 Meet

The annual meeting Of the Del
aware Bible Society will be held
at the Y. MICA. building this eve
ming. All interested in the work
arc lNNited 10 attcnd.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
ROSS JONES.

John d. Ross and Miss Margaret
A. Jones, Of Third and Poplar
streets, wero married last evening
at the home Of the bride, by the
Rev. fl. S. Dulaney. They will
spend their honeymoon at Niagara
Falls
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
EBtavc Gi HOLD; .,v-sc

A horse driven by " ~ Rhola
vjid frightened AT a SJIfter at
fourteenth and C,aymool streets
pd in backing upset the wagon.
liss Wild jumpc! rom lh. wagon
nd pluckily held on 10 Tie horse
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
Inys Inkcn Homo

The three dogs supposed 10 have
,sen bitten by Il mad dog on Aug.
lst Is have shown no Signs Of rabies
Ind were returned 10 their owners
o'day by Dog Catcher Kopp.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
IaNiGnIinmr h,eutin.

The regular mothcly meeting Of
tie Layton Home will be held Fri
day Evening. A Mrs. Prices POI
East Fourteenth street at s clock.
! fuJI Attendance is requested.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
tad the Fine,

Magis trate We'll paid tie fire and
costs for allowing his dog to lin at
large without muz2le and there-
fore will not appeal tho Case.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
BOY KILLS SISTER IN BED,
CHILD BLOWS SLEEPING
GIRLS HEAD OFF.

Paterson, n. j., September IT,
Playing that he was hunting H.
dams with a shotgun he was hard
ly able to carry, 6-year-old Willie
Hubbs killed his l5-,enr-oll SIS
ter as she lay in bed this morning
at their home at Hawthorn.
1t was $50 o'clock when the
boy entered his sisters bedroom
crying, "May, you bad Indian, I've
caught You at last Lcveling the
gun at his sisters head he pulled
the trigger. There was loud re-
port, aud the little fellow, frighten-
ed by the noise and the sight Of
his sisters head, which was al
most blown to pieces, ran from
the room.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
Toe uyasS Votes,

The Democratic County Commit %
will meet at Democratic Ecad.quA Z.
terS this afternoon to finish canv.s.
sing .he returns Of last SATURDAYS
primary election,
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
nuDpli t'1B ttIitnE

Bo to Caa:'at i, DuDIil -. yIt, h.s
nd taiB q! Il! sIY!si "a. ELi; .JUI5
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
PLEADS FOR THE DIVER
SAVES A CITY TRUCKMAN
FROM ARREST,

Young Frank Derberger rode on
his bicycle from his home ia Teton-
vile, village near Fox Chase, yes.
terday 10 see the wonders OF Phila.
dciph!a. At 4 o'clock in the after
noon he was lying on cot in the
Jefferson Hospital with ales broken
in two places and several cuts and
bruises on his head.
The boy fell under heavy truck
at Els shth and Sampson streets. and
one Of The wheels ran over his leg
above the knee.
When the ambulance surgeon was
making a hastv examin alton of his
njuries, Frauk carelcssly asked:
doctor, doyon thinkIyou will have
TO saw it off, -
Whereat the ambulance surgeon
opincd that it was an open ques-
ton.
ooh we'll, do the best you can.
Doc. l don't want to hop aronnd on
fake stilt If can help it, quoth
the young adveuturer IRON FELTON,.
ville
Just then big Policeman appear.
ed and said he would arrest tho
truck driver.
"Oh, don't arrest him. Mr.. Police.
man." pleaded the boy. 1t was
not his fanit at all. ito blame.
l got so scared in the crowd that
l just fell over, and he could not
help but run over me."
So the truck driver was not lock
ed up.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-18
DR.. Roberts :Office

Ladies' consult me OIL all defeats mat err.
SLOW for . failure. Advice free. w =. 18th
street. Philadelphia. Pa sl!lmo