davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
FIFTEEN BADLY BURNED.



Pittsburg, July 1l.-fifteen men wer,
burned, one fatally and eight serious
", ut the Homestead Steel works
Those seriously injured are: Michae
LAWN. burned all over body. will die
Walter Reed, crane man: Fl. f. Ste
vens. Albert Shorthill, John Sullivan
George Anderson, Thomas Conway
Patrick Fallon.
The accident occurred at furnace No
10. in Hearth mill, no. 3. A ladle
TILED with molten metal was being
lowered into the pit when the drum of
the crane broke. and the seethnR met
I'll was thrown over the unfortunate
men. a panic followed. and the men
rushed from the mill many with their
clothing burned. Fortunately the
workmen had their backs to the ladlc
when it overturned. This saved them
from inhaling the flames, which would
have been almost certain death.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
Engaged for this Seasos snIy: Irsspe Of
Greatest Of all Arab EqusstTlsas direct
trom zazaa, Central AfsIcS.
4 l7iNaI Decision,

1t was while Judge Cobra F.. Martin
was on the New York supreme court
bench that II self imp RANT young law
yer YVES ;.r..:!!,:1 y no, Il before him
firing Of TIA" attorney : -.iHndi.o Iuenc".
Justice Martin Interrupted him and
started 10 render al adverse decision
"But x ur honor docs Lot ulG2rs,:!nA
the cas-, s;i!l urged tie attorney. who
saw tL&t thii!-s Wer.' tot coming his
way ~ rmi; Ep t. i...if!a.n tn HW
] have her. some Of t. l.t,st drcis. ~ y
of the cou Of ari'' ais. in which ii Is
heidi
"Mo5.pui d,..ivd. vi il G, SIS. H-:;l..
interrupted The i,:Sticp Iilvr y 4
any liter q cision than iAnt ?"-New
York Tia:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11

London, July | -!I4 ":' .r!~ =:
that Secrtt"ry !lM,' he $3.50, ,.A, !
arranging for the 81 .r,vr0 IT .hr f.
eign troops fir; m II :. j.. IL. =. n =
ceived with nsid rHi.,e t.; r,}t i..r
The Globe. commenting un til, matt,
says:
IAN the parties ar" to he coiI@ra --
lated, but sp cal credit is GIr t. -
Hay. We should have preferred thA
the British government had taken t.
lead in bringing about this solution in
stead of merely supporting Mr. Hay"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
Tracy'S Partner CauEht,

Salem. Ore, July l.-Superintend-
cnt j. ID. Lee of the penitentiary has
received Il telegram from Sheriff
l honlHS Honey ut South Bend, Wash.
stating that he had a man answering
the description of Merrill. convict
Tracy'S companion, in Jail and asking
that an officer be sent to identify the
captive Mr.. Lee will send an officer
lie considers it possible that the South
Bend sheriff has captured Merrill.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
TRACY STILL BATTLES PURSU EkS.
The willy Outlun Again Mysterious
~ Covers His Tracks.

Seattle Wash. July H. With the
break of day this morning deter
mined effort to pick up the trail of the
fugitive Tracy was made by men and
hounds. but again he had mysterious
ly covered up his tracks. and the MI
fled.
Guards We're posted in n very thor
ough manner around Lake Union
where the convict was last seen. and
it is thought that every inch of the
ground is covered, so the first move
of Tracy ought to make his where
abouts known to his pursuers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11

pnris, July 1.-THE premier. NJ.
Corlhcs, has instructed the projects Of
all the departments to notify the re-
ligious orders which have not complied
with the law of associations that I'M
less they are dissolved within a week
their establishments will be forcibly
closed. Two thousand establishments
Are involved
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
Denth of Colonel Mckay.

Atlantic City. y. j., July 11.-Colo-
mel Nathaniel Mckay. the leading nil
lionaire hotel man of Washington. died
suddenly here of heart failure at n
beach front hotel. Colonel Mckay was
married less than three weeks ago.
and he and his wife were OH their wed
ding tour to this city. Colonel .McKa"
was seventy-one years of age.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
Kettle, Wins IliNneDd Sculls,

Henley. England. July II. In the
final h"at fer tn" Diamond Souls + $
Kelley, HHliul college. Oxford. beat X
r. Eth"rinut w Smith of the Leandcl
Rowir% club. * Il y won by two and
a half lengths: time. SIN. 1os.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11

WASHINGTON. July 1l.--The following
fourth class p0stmasttrs have been APP
pointed:
Pennsylvania - G. u. Dieffenhach
Cooley.
New York \. G. Duuning. Amawalk:
Fl. l.. Mead Farmers Mills
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
SOUTH AMERICAN eAUCn0S, the Most
fxDsrt Beiss Ihsowens 10 the
World.
Ike VIII: led.

Old Lady 90 ,,roccr's boy,-Don't you
know that it is very rude to whistle
when dealing with Il lady!
Buy-Thnts what the guv'nor told
'ule to 90 ni,.ni
It k! You to whistler
"Yes'u He said if we ever sold you
anythlI we'd ilaNe to whistle for the
money
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
Cs-USP and Effect.

Tie hoi.eylJ~O.l N;.e waiting.
Il cant help tL..,kiu.. she re-
nlat'ktrl ''ti;.l th. Clergyman locke,
soltu! @hcl he W;IS mHlrying VI"
"MNlL' Ia answered. hes Il mar.
rieu ulai .AlriSrIf." --N bjcaEo Post
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-07-11
Gas Plant Blows I'm.

New Bedford. Mass, July 11.-Thc
municipal acetylene gas plant at Mar
ion blew up, killing one man and
wounding several.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11
Buen tempo
(Weather Bureau)

De claro & nublado en- parte, ha
edo 81 tempo que ha reinsdo duran
to 10 semana Ultima con una tempe.
ratura media ligerameLts sobre L.
normal. Ha lloviao 10 suficierts an
los districts de 10 costa N y Il, STEM
do bastante para mantener todss las
cosachas ca buena condici6a. En- los
del sur , Centric ha llovido muy DO
CO y las cosechss y pastos empiezln
& sufrir. En- ell distrito de San Ger
man lovi6 mucho mas de 10 normal
pero l. lluvia no lego 6 ser 10 sui
ciente para caus&r dAnos. Ia preci
pitati5n pluvial media obteniia de
los registros de 90 e~staciones, fac
O,58 de pulgAda: 10 cantidad mayor
que han informado, 3. - pu'gAdas,
ocurri6 en- San German; de salinas
y Santa Isabel irforman que no Ito
vi6, y de 10 Central Aguirre, sola
mente vestigios. II temperatures mas
alta que han informsao fa6 90 On
Csyey; 10 mas bsja 6io en- Adiuntas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11
Una base
en-. Ponce
para el partido democrat
tico continental

Uns comisi6n formada por los Sc
flores Oh. M. B German, abogadc, y
doCtores e Vidal Rios y A. H. Mo.
lins, han dsdo p~ublicidad { nm ma
niheAto dirijido nj pueblo. de Puerto
Rico, invit4ndole & que constituyan
''sin perdidG de tempo en- In isla Ell
portido democrdtico, cudl han hecho ga
los ocho miNones de fiIipinos, 6ajo los
auspicios del patricia eminente EniJio
Aguin0ld0 -"
En- el documento, que ca extenso y
eet2 bien escrito, se publica 10 pN.
tGtornea del pArtido democratieo M.
cional.
De ese programa polftico es 81 81.
guients pGrrAfo,
"....el partido republicano trata
de entregar los Estados Unidos &
una Astucia colonial incompatible
CON Las instituciones republicans y
reprobada por 10 Corte Suprema On
numerosas decisiones......"
"....nofotros no eos oponemos &
10 expansion territorial cuando i'm
plica territorio apetecible, ell cual
puede ser erigido en- estado de Ia
Union. y cuyos pueblos sean gusto.
SOS y diguos de ser ciudadanos anne.
ricanos. 49,. .fAvorecemos II auto
nomfa y ana forms territorial de 60.
bierno para Alaska y Puerto Rico. p
No sc dice en- ell manifesto, cuAl
90 In composition polftica que tiene
hAGtA Ahora 81 Comiie :que 10 suscri.
be, nj tampoco nj eAtk en- relaci6n
CON alguns colectividA6 polftiea de
las que en- aquella ciudad y en- Ia isla
funcionan.
Con mayor caudal de datos, que
NOS sea dable conseguir, informAre'
mos & nvsstros fAvcrecedores de to-
do 10 que 81 citado movimiento de
nniui6n a rahara.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11
Notas agr1colas

Las chinas abundan en- Canovanas
y FAjArdo.
LAs viandss escasean en- Canova-
mas y Rio Grande.
Ed Rio Grande, San German, Ma
matt y Utnado. sigue bien ell tabaco,
wa NAL en- Csyey.
Las canas presentan buen aspeeto
on Fajardo, Humacao, PAtillas, San
German, Areciho y Juana DIax.
En- PAtillas y Manatf abundan los
frutos memories.
En- Ponce ha habido buena cose-
cha de plstanos, = yautfas.
Ea UtuAdo y Ponce los pastos es-
tan en- NAL estado.
Sc hi Kecogido cafe en- Yauco y
LAS MAlfAs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11

EyKE M&xQ 6u*~lW
an m rrimara1 lerfslsturn.ous no
hsyS njdo m~odidcsdo. csmbfsdn, III.
tornado, desaenrsdo, retorcido etc,
por squalls m9yorfs Cuando 1d9du
nr0yecto pas6s fn6 texpe1sas "a
ffciies asfaerxos y sacyi 1cioe Pro-
veto hhho auelo hicieron "a nuevo
yuue I aemeianaa al usntSi6u IN
mendsd0 dal serent0. ~ iaa0ua1abn
ni nm pedsso Is IL tsla primitivs.
Laas leYea achadaa xbeio no tianeias
ndmarus en Asnnto1 Il ciarto into
Al oometi6 lasn,ay0rSa serios erro.
re, Due tuvQ que enmendkr LOO.
bernadcr
Fran buenos 3 eranm1lcs es0a
prOyeetos deleyf Fran huenos. El
gobf6rno los HI dlcho y no debemus
supunar one 81 RObierno mfenta
IN tendencia hacer solo IA que
estimaba conveDieDta, ora indudable:
en squslla mayorfa.
V6Kse otrA evidsnte prneba. Es
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11

Sc IN dlohosye 40 svafdad, qu0 dad1l
~ c0nstit4ei6h III Oonse1oE 1ecuti~
lvo, "a lo qne tienode kgsictivo 40
Ihayley posl6leSon Rusrt0 Riope in
~ hprobacionNdo 10 aed3kor5G norte
amer1aenAaae 9gueA Gonae10s Rs mo-
d0 que ~ ee0i0nsT IeglelAttva Dc Loo
'hfjo1 a. este pafss o. pursmente no
miral.
Esto que se ha dishos tisne ~
comprobaoi0n en- j. prActiee. Los
necnos en eate punto son eiccnen-
~ w smsyor1a aei Gonse1O pu40
snlen aelaf nncn0 campo aln sinisiatis
lva PueftorEiqs ana N 10 Oamara y
1en u mism0 sConse10. FadO aae3Ar
anStsies p1ortorriqueMos leei9ierAn
}noramcnse.enssu slsrfss IL oponer-
y IL 80 81.
masiad0 = trADe qaeia 10y b0rs kar
"a este punsO a oreAd0 Asl0s nl1o1
ds este pais. Zero l0s nortesmeri.
csnos no 70 han heeho 81. HAn ne
enc conssante nso ae ~ Iaerss ae. DE-
Mayos.. - ~ IT,
aus On
-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11
EPASE

Que no publicamos comunica1os
sin que sean pagaSos por aaelan-
taao.
Caaa seis palabras, SO cuentan por
una Inca y La Inca vale diez CEN
tavOS.
Las cartas que vengan con CO.
municaao sin So ipaporte no 30 con-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11

Gran surtido en- J~uguetes recibidos de las mas
lmportantes Fabncas..de Europa y Estados Unidos
Precios sin conpetenciay y una varedad sin igua1, de cuanto Sc ued
desear.
Buzon especial para recibir las cartitas de los ninos q los Santos
Reyes.
Grandes noyedades en- regalos para Pascuas y ano nuevo.
Gran Bazaar de nOvedades ds GONZALEZ PADN HERMANO. San
Fran isco a8.
Sueursal LA PAQUITA. San Justo 20.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11
Sc hAlla enfermA Il bells senorita

En- esta Imprenta Sc venae pa
pei viejo de peri6aicos as2-4) az.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11
Para faInilias

go OUADERNOS para anotar La 70
% que w & lavafse, duraaero por
B nesesS On SLA OoRRnGIoMDUgmA,D
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-11

TARJKTAS de- vista con sobre
y da clos, % hacen n xLa Co
f.aaAoDlanaiap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

Ipiseovery;,, writes Frank startI,. M. D, ol lFlatonia, Fayette Co.,, TeZas sHe bought four Ibottiee from our druggist here and after he had tused the hrst bottle Ne began to improve Some times he was unable to walk ten steps; now he can Itde any horse without any pain In his back land he looks as well and soand as a young bow His age Is only 8. He has suffered for ssarfyi three years. and several other doctors called the case incuable, but had confidence in Dr. R. VI Pieree,s Golden Medical Discovery. have been laaered one hundred dollars several times all Asady for my kind advice but would not accept Hsseeause want everybody to know what pr. Rierces famous medicine can do.
 mg This testimony Is absolutely true. and the 1exsou haven't mentioned the young gentle
 rian's name Is because he don't want to have k1is name published.S
 Accept no substitute for oGolden Medicals Discovery" The sole motive E6Essubstitution is to enable the dealer to Mkkesthe little more profit paid on the. sa1ssof aless meritorious preparations.
 PraPierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate theYaetion of the sluggish liver They should always be used with Discovery" when there is nsed of laxative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
FAvoRs WHITE PRIMARY.
Congressman Thompson Says It is
 Only Equitable Method.

ShfJ ASAahtdUAC 0AGth0o.
 Colonel Charles w. Thompson, Con gressman from the Fifth District, came to the city last night from his home in Tuskegee where he was called few days ago from Washington to attend court. He came to Montgomery yesterday on private business and will return to Tus- kegee this morning. Colonel Thompson will go to Washington next Saturday.
 "I am proud to observe that The Advertiser is advocating a white pri- mary" said Colonel Thompson last night. q have always been in favor of primary elections. It seems to me to be the only equitable and just method of select ing candidates. Since the new constitu- ton has been ratified by the people l can see no good objection to a white primary. The official selected directly by the peo- pie is more responsible to the people than the official selected by convention. A white primary would remove au op- portunities for fraud and earnestly hope the State Committee will decide upon the primary plan"
 Colonel Thompson says he has been very much interested in rural free deliye- ry of mails since he has been in Wash ipgton and he has secured ten routes for his Congressional Districts. Four Of these routes are to be in Macon County leading respectively two from Tuskegee and two from Notasulga; three will be in Fillmore County, two or them from Tallassee and one from Wetumpka; two in Tallapoosa County with Alexander City as the basic point and one in Chambers County lead ing out from Lafayette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
SECOND REGIMENT.
Meeting Called to Select Place for
 Eucampnenf


 Colonel F. H. Graves commanding the 2nd Regiment, will call for a meeting of the officers of that regiment in Montgom- cry to discuss encampment matters. The meting will be hel5 probably on the 18th of April.
 Colonel Graves will send an informal in- vitation to the officers of the regiment to met him in Montgomery to discuss ways and means and time and place for the coming summer encampment of the 2nd Regiment. The meting will be simply an exchange of views on the encamp- ment question. The regiment csmped last year at Eufau1a in the first part of July. It is hoped that an earlier date for the enesmpmeDt will be selected this year. It is not yet known where the regiment will camp, although there has been consider able talk of Selma among the citizen soldiers. That city, however, has not yet issued an invitation to the regiment and the officers do not kknow whether the capital of Dallas would like to entertain the soldiers.
 On the other hand the 2nd may camp at Picketts Springs, the coming pleasure resort of Montgomery. This depends upon the completion of the new street car line to the Springs. Pickett's Springs Is look ed upon as the best natural camp grounds in the State. The place is fitted by nature for a camp of instruction. The companies of the End Regiment come from cities in the middle of the State. MontEoemry is most conveniently and centrally located for this regiment and the cost of bring ing the various companies to Montgomery would be less than if they were carried to ahy other city in the State. Still, the new car line may not be completed by the time the regiment is ordered into its practice camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
SHOT NEGRO TO DEATH
MURDER ADDED TO CRIlrE or
 BURGLARY.
Will Starks and Alexander .lrsans Confess Burglary of Store and
 Shooting of Negro
 Named Foster.

Guilty of dastardly murder by their own confessions, Will Starke and AIexan- der Means, two negroes from beat 10, are th. ety eay orna@ SrIss6s Sy stable Tankersly of that beat.
 They had previously preliminary hearing before Justice B. E. Carter, who had committed them to jail on the charge of assault with intent to murder. Their victim, a negro named Foster of the same neighborhood, died within a few hours after their preliminary hearing
 The two negroes worked on thes Alex ander place. Tuesday night they set out to burglartze the store of C.s F. Stanford near Le Grand. Means carried along a shot gun heavily loaded with No. shot. An entrance was forced into the store and While the burglary was in progress, Fos- ter came upon the scene. He stopped at g. fence few yards from the store. when he heard an unusual noise. He listened and convinced himself that the store was being burglari7ed.
 While he was peering through the dark ness at the thieves, Means, who waa on guard with his shot gun, raised 1t and fired the whole load of shot into Fosters body. The load scattered and the unfor- tunate nesro's body was filled with shot Foster was facing his assailant at the time the gun was fired and the shot pferc- ed his body from his neck to his knees in many places.
 At the timo Means fired the gun he did not know whom he was shooting. He had gone there with his accomplice with the desperate intention of shooting MT. Stan ford or anybody else who interrupted. . The thieves fled as soon as they found that they had become .murderers. Foster was able to give a clue as to who the men were who had broken open the store and who shot hint
 Means and Stark were arrested and brought before Justice Carter, before whom they made full confession of their dastardly crime.
 They repeated this confession on ar appear to realize their desperate situa- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
EASTER MUSIC AT
 ST. PETERS CHURCH.

The Easter service at St. Peters Catholic Church consisted of High Mass and Benediction, at 1o:30 Sunday morn- ing, Roswig's Mass being sung by the regular choir in a way which won them praise on every side. Father Kerrigan who has been quite ill for the past several days was obliged, owing to his weak state, to cease speaking ere he was fairly we'll launched into his ser mon, which promised to be one of his best efforts. The mass was continued by the choir consisting of Mesdames Me cos1a, Ross. Collier and Misses Merriam, Henderer and German, sopranos: Mrs. Cheney, alto: Mir. H. Ross, tenor; D. Martin. bass. Miss Adele Merriam. the soloist sang with her usual sweetness and expression, her voice reaching to the remotest corners nf the church, fill ing whole church with melody. The duet "Agnns Def' by Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Cheney with choir obligato was excellent ly rendered. as was also the trio 'Bene- diction," by Mesdames Cheney and Ross. and Miss Merriam. Mrs. Cheney who has but lately moved here from Macon has already become known for her rich deep alto, and the congregation of St. Peters of which church she is a member have the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Cheney and Miss Merriam, who is leading soprano. in duets. each Sunday, in which their voices blend harmoniouslly. The voices of Mrs. McCoska, Mrs. Ross and Misses Henderer and German are also well known. The church was magni- fcently decorated, being the work of the Sisters of Loretto. Miss Sallie Boylin. the organist deserves special mention, this being the first High Mass she has ever played since becoming organist in this church. Miss Boyiin Is a pupil of Professor Merriam, and promises to be- come an excellent mistress of the organ, as Easter service proved. Miss Boylin has been organist at St. Peters since January list. when Professor Mer- riam who had been organist for fifteen years there, resigned, to accept a position as organist at the First Baptist Church. Altogether the Mass at St. Peter's was splendidly rendered, and by special re-
 quest will be repeated next Sunday
 morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
SCHOOL GIRLS.

'Tis a pretty age-that time in a girls life when she has all the beauties of womanhood without the later lines of care and worry.
 But here and there even among school girls appear pale and drawn faces.
 Pale blood is at the bottom of the trouble and Seott's Emulsion can cure it.
 Scott's Emulsion brings back the beauty to pale girls because it is blood food.
 send for Free sample. SCOTT k BowNK. chsAists. SOs Pearl St., Y. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
KERRY COW" PLEAsEs.
Joseph Murphy Company at Mont
 gomery Theatre

Kerry Cow" the very popular and pleasing Irish play with Joseph Murphy in the principal role, was the attraction at the Montgomery Theatre last night. The play pleased in every sense. As pre- scented by MT. Murphy and his associate players it was vital human comedy with hpmor and pathos so inteFmingled that 1t appealed to all who witnessed Ii.
 Mir Murphy appeared as Dan O'Hara. a young Irish blacksmith with an honest heart and a nimble wit. The lines of inc comedy are extremely bright and their
 humor was excellentiy brought out by the Irish comedian. From the applause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
WOODRUFF WON MEDAL.
Interesting Prize Drill by Montgom.
 ery Blues

The Montgomery Blues held their monthly prize drill last night and the company medal was won by Private Lo- renzo Ferguson Woodruff.
 The medal was won only after an ex- treEneIy warm contest betwen the victor and Corporal Bob Benjamin, who has seen serivce in the Philippines. Preceding the contest for the medal the company was drilled on the street for an hour
 The Blues will at their meeting next Wednesday night select a successor to the late Captain Charles A. Allen, Jr. First Lieutenant Baber, who is at present in command of the company, has no oppo- sition for that honor.
 For the place of Second Lieutenant q pretty race Is in prospect between two or three of the non-commissioasd officers.
 The Greys also had largely attended company drill last night on the street. Both compan nies. are in excellent condi- ton for the approaching summer encamp- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03
DID BOY RUN AWAIT
Linton Allen Left Home Yesterday
 and Has Not Returned

R. l. Allen. who resides at Key Street, reported to police headquarters last night that his 12-year-old son, Linton Allen, lift his home about.S:3O o'clock yesterday morning and has not yet returned. Mir. Allen is uneasy about the mysterious dis appearance of his son.
 When Linton Allen left home yester- day morning he took two chickens and some eggs which he said he would try to sell. The boy did not return home before nightfaiI last evening. and his fla ther instituted search. He ascertained that the boy had been seen by a negro late in the afternoon on a wagon which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-03

was driving out the Red Bridge Road.
 Linton Allen Is large for his age. He has light auburn hair and blue eyes. He wore a dark blue sweater, knee pants. a crushed hat and tan shoes.
 About a year ago young Allen left his home at night ana while he was supposed to be suffering from typhoid fever. The following day he was located fifteen miles from the city on the Mobile Road. near the ShackeIford place, where his family once lived. He claimed at that time that he did not know anything of his escapade until he stepped into pool of water and was awakened from deep sleep.