davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

GOSHEN. lit
Genesee Pure Food Co Leroy, N. T.:
Dear Sir: Some days since 9 package OF
your GRAIN-O preparation was left II my
office. took l. home and gave il . trial,
and / have to say ! was very mucb pleased
with II, ss . substitute for coffee. We
have always used the best Java and Mochs
10 our family. bat l an free to cay l like
the GRAIN-O ss we'll % the best coffee !
eyre drsrk. Respectfully yours,
A O JACKSON, M D.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22
lrs.r.n HULA.

PA Dspiorth o, Lso,Dss. Gs, ssss
ID for sii nss,ts villa . irishsisi rsnsiss
sors 90 bis lee, bat . -iiss thai baskIsns
Arsies sslvs Wholly eu'st u 10 e's dsya
Fer ulssrs. wousds. Pds, ne tes ess'
ssl,s 10 The safld. Care snsrsntsss
osly as. Sold BY ]. n Hard sod J. u
Whippl.ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

MsI W. Ssvsrense, son OF Hscry L
Ssvsrspee OF Montpelier, 10 third ovnsr
sna general msnsssr OF the Commercial
lntsliisebser, . daily paper 10 Asnils.
He vent 10 the Philippines - . soldier
10 ihe 46 b U aissd Slater volnntssrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

The Goth snosmpmeot Of the Vermont
division. Sons Of veersps. will be held
al Essex Junction June IS and 10 Fit
teen cam 70 hsvs forwarded TO The con
msnder correct reports for the qusrtsr
ending March 81.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22
Som FooIAsH People

ALLOW cough to run until It gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say,
Oh. I, will wear away, but in most cases
it will wear them away. Gould they be
induced to try the successful medicine
called Kemp's Bslssm, which is sold on .
positive guarantee TO cure. they would
Immediately see the excellent effect after
taking the first dose. Price % and 800
Trial size free. AT ell druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

Fivs little min n,es are oil the time Psry
DAVIS P.inkillsr nssds to stop . stomach
sebe, even when il 10 harp enough TO make
. strong men sroso. Don't b. fooled BY
i,oitstjop,' 25s, end 90,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

sshsve yen . floor psici ttss lssts tao
sesksr Yes, vs have Dsvss't; II hss .
besatiial sioss snd viil year to, years II
properly sppiisd. 4 l. G:svsa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

Furio Genigle. 80 and Italian stone
cutter, Tell from 80 electric osr while
riding between Montpelier and Barre SIS
day Al erpoop, He struck on bis head.
bis skull wss fractured, snd be never 70
canned consciousness
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

What Mr. Clslssi's osnys" gill smoos'
A far /. ,seurirs delegates 10 The cor
.,ti,s 10 eorcsrasd doth rot ya sppssr'
= 10 large crowds 90 10 bear him u na''
|, t,p, 10 mlrd the, nearly every demo
,r,,is ,hs visial,y 10 surs TO be present.
,. cell :. many shO are cot voters. os'ss
.r,,s,sd BY the tree 'hov conois"'es
] II the high license R'pablissu' should
Tor him 10 sould probably "bo's
/ ,nveslicp. bot people generally On
.usa thai ibs governor b" very litsls
4 10 stb m,iips The less and cons
20 40 unpopular governor nspo'isi's
~ trance
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22
READY TO YIELD.

Il used DsWi,t's Witch Hszsl Sslve Tor
piles and found 1t . certain curs." ssys 8.
r. Meredith. Willow Grove, Del Opsra
lions unnecessary to core pilea. They 81
Ways yield 10 DeWi!t's Witch Hszsl Sslve.
Cares skin diseases, oil kinds OF wounds.
Accept no countelieits.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

lease Pf.t captured mis- ssvspiy-.hird
bear In ons OF bis traps 90 Es, moun
tain 10 Posna Sunday. TIE b,.- vss
alive shss be reached H. II 10 one Of
the 6aat specimens that be ever csueht
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22
wu.r sr,tn wxa.yn Por TE.yKr

VhAi IhAb1 We as'A 80 A"~"'
Ttis question srises 10 The fsnily every
day. L., us answer | iotsy. Try Jell.0.
. delicious dessert Prepared 10 tao mic
atss Ne baking add hot w.ter and set
10 cool Fl.vors: Lemon. Orsnee. Essp
berry snd sussb,uy A, your sfocsrs,
10 osu,A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

Joseph @. Turt. Who zee 90 snecess
fol 10 bridge battling operations 10 10
die, 10 whiting hm isthsr, Bsnnsa Turs.
10 darlington. He siiI fs,urn 10 ksv
York and viil soon so to London, EGG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

Has. sa,ls wsiis 81 hsu'ha !"
sl.ss, o.iss 10 sltis. nd H''f'' ~"
bssaf.A E.s ns isls. The H'h d'@sso
"A les .os. %, Ter . siss bear day es'
,ts con -.sy decided istJ sosid ao' 's'''
a rsas ths sasta sad ths 1'
s,n.s,t. Tsue 10 90 pre'rse' iea '1s
,srts oil b, ,i.tlsa sssin o, p's'st' 'ea
,ll q ao,iss 'hs essiess
"a p.r.lo UA.ts poser 10 ssssp.t 10"
"a. "A. l.r,sn iRssufy 10 ku'lsas sso
~. rsrEsssal sississ oithssorh' so''d
b,..sfteu, los, 70 lss ely
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

s,,u.lto.s,is Csit,ssdsn eoss'y e"s
.l.slss dei,ss,. 70 ihs NE" oos''s
,,on ara "a ,sni as'.ss,iobs 10 fs'cr ei
n.Csllossb Iespi E"sr There 'h'
,o,. -,.,sry clos. ba, he Proctor ds's
cate. a.d . ,m.ll n,loriiy. The hscal
i,ush usa .ll m.ss cop's'' on 'as
stoups iaa twelve more vsia we're ceen'
,Atb.a ,.ts cbseksd snd zone ssp Of
loved 10 vo,. sbo Ger. OCT iss'l voters
A eh.es lia y. ussd DO, u f" el'im'a
a.. ali voted shs visited 10 end there
var. more ,s.s es,i Than shs ssh'' 70"
NJ lbs town Al The isst slsssioa,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

AZ eanouses held on Tuesday evening
/, lel.sstes are clssssd IS follows Ben
lion IL Tor Mccullough. Arlington o
4 Uallousb. Salisbury 5 for Msoai
Tough, Powusl 8 Tor Mccullough, WINE
~ q for Mccullough ! Tor Proctor,
q ctsis 8 for Proctor. South Burlington
. isr Clemsrt Although The NUMBER
ii cled 90 far sho~s . large m'Iori'y Tor
AZ lallouah they are iron looslisiss ei
peclsd TO be Tor bin and only Indicate
,hst dis friends hsys not bsen mistaken
IL tnsir es,imstss, II they are I" iortu
tsts IN toe rsmsinder OF the state hs VII
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

TIE Dssin.lt River company hss bsss
nrsrtssly ssessssisi 10 getting lie logs
10 heus.sis Mfls Nearly io.ooo, 900
lee. Of ioss ere I'll 10 ,hs big Essd. .
s,ss porsios Of which ell be "vsd this
sanusf,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22
any FAMILY DocroR"
Bius lslsnd, ILL.,, jan IA,

Bius lslspd. ILL.,, jan IA, 1901.
Messrs Ely BRol:-I have used yout
Cream BALM 10 my family Tor nine yssrs
sud u bss become my family doctor for
colds 10 the bead. | uss 1t freely on my
children. I. 10 . Godsend 10 children %
they are uosbi,d more or les.
Yoan respectfully, J. KIsBALL
Judge for yourself A trisl siz' cen BE-
bad for ,bs san Of 10 els. Supplied By
druggists OF nsiled by Ely Brothsrs. 56
Wsrrsn 81, Esw York Foil siz.. 30 cts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22
WARREN Il DUNTON'S Estate

STATE orVEasosr, District OF Manchester, ss
De II r.membt iod, that at q session OF the
Probate Court holden At Manchester, within
aud Tor raid District, on the 18th day Of May
d. 1902.
whereas, a certain instrument in writing
purportng to be the last will and testament of
Warren Is DuDtCD late Of Dorset, 10 said
District, deceased, having been this day pre-.
sented to said Court for Probate aud duly fled
In tho Registers Office: Therefore II Ia ordered
that all persons interested IN the estate OF said
deceased be notified TO appear before said Court
at tho Probate Office IN Manchester, In said
District, on the l.;h day OF June A h.
1902, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon by pubbcA-
ton Of this order three weeks successfully pre-
vious thereto, in the Manchester JouBSAL, a
newspaper printed AZ Manchester aforesaid. to
show cause, II any theY may have, why said
instrument 10 writing should not be proved Ard
allow cd as the last will and testament OF tho ssid
deceased.
33w W. Is, ED9EHrON Judge,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

4ta ss.set s.s1' 70 ~ s'N
n 40. o. korssy ~ uElasses - >
ss,t mia, 1. Cs.l CS"s. Tsss-, s'ss'e
4s.,s a bsi,.s tvs sSs M" tss
nl,.r.. sss o. SsssS . .sfi'so 70
~. ,il..s s.si, CO. lsptnt peep"
,.a s.vsa tie essirssisos Of . Ms'
.-ossi q rtopuy. os ssisfas' |"
.tsas pie, .. di'ss'asd 70 ini -
=. "a ,s.gss G, sp.s, 60 ,ss s'' 70
~ effo ,iles ASass " ,s"s n' %
,.,.,sss ID, uisss's striis 70 fsss"'
,,st. coal rssiats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22
M CARRIAaR PAINT MADE

will wear ss long as Dsvoe's, No others
are % heavy bodied, tecsuse Devoe's
Weighs 8 to s ounces more TO the pint
Sold by A. L. Graves.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

Merritt R7bbips. Of Hsteoet, recently
esp,sud . bear 10 Trap, Which made
Ito Iicsi,- bird tbs, be has tiilsj 10
bic life tine.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

John Weitney, Of Putnsy, rsrently Hw
iour deer srzing With the cattle back
OF his tNn. They umsinsd there fifteen
minutes or more,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

ss,ate., 90 pay d.y 10 oil the slsts
queries al Poai'nsy. and ffeu sl5 COO
10 go, 600 So pat 10 eirsulstisn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22
Ju1.o Txxsrv Dxssrnr.

plssses Oh the family. -Four favor: = Len
On, onn,e. Raspberry aud sHssbefy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

TCOR SALE. A Fine Place In Manchester
L Center. Apply to
". d. EDdERToN,
Jan. 22nd, O2-3s Manchester, Vt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22

A b.i q cattle b,lspsiss 10 ". W.
Holdsr Of Nsrttf,li SIS rus into by .
i.i isi ttt Fdjsy si.uuoos sed Eve or
.ir v,la.his ysuiiDs. sue killed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-05-22


NA nAlh rec carnage h8at and yln.h
Il carriage tasag, az ga baRey. chsmhsF smit,
spstngs, stoves etaltsy susl lshles a tegfelstf,
hammocs ae -
Ayply 20 me ~ ftsnt 3 rfsssis,'.
Mas n 4 SfkES,
MAJ iith "a 22s Msafhssiet csalte. g.
DAsluhSu The Subscriber esi t.le IN
l ssock taf pss uilre A. lov pftte
JANIS q lroHtH
April g2ra "a slu HAT potset. ",
>oR sALf mia ssKtn sta heavy Two.
L horse htm vsgyn.
fhkn y ftsn,
March iah asst Mstettsttf. VI
WANTED - w.ri 10 hay fairly saad
w sec0td tAad cus horse sAgun, ALEC
second hand ,inSis vatk hatrtts
d l. TAYLOR.
March i9h- teti Manchester Depot, VI.
oR SALE An E,us Coed fstm dirt eht,p
Apply 70
indEbToN,
Jan. gsrd. wis haneheut,f, VI,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-08
HOTEL LOBBY GLEANINGS
JUDGE ID. II. BALDwIN'S IMPRESSIONS
OF THE LATE T.. b. REED.
At the Shoreham Hotel I'm Washington
He Was struck by the Cars
Commanding Personality.

Judge ID. z. Baldwin. of Logansport. was
in the city yesterday. and last evening at
the Spencer House he talked to a Journal
reporter of his impressions of the
late Thomas b. Reed. whose death
occurred in Washington last Saturday
night. Judge Baldwin never met Mr..
Reed. but he saw him on several
occasions, and at one time he had the OPP
portunity of observing him rather closely.
1T was one day several years ago when
I was at the Shoreham in Washington,
where Mr.. Reed lived, said Judge Bald
win in recalling The incident. 81 am very
shy dffident man and am always abashed
in the presence of greatness. For that rea-
son did not do all the world does-send
up my card and ask for an interview, bot
1 saw him frequently.
Mr.. Reed was at that time speaker, and
he was the object of world of invidious
criticism, not to say abuse. OF course L
saw him at the Capitol in the speakers
chair, but one day / was in the elevator
at the hotel when who should step in but
the great man and his wife He was
covered, and then l saw and recognized
the secret of his power. He was born that
way and could not help it. There was that
deep, sparkling pair of black eyes and the
superb head. Now, eyes are the outlook of
genius-a great man never has a muddy
eye or coarse-grained skin. His shapely
bald head cleaned like a polished ivory
billiard ball. | longed TO speak with him,
but / did not.
His wife, who was with him. a most
graceful little woman, tastefully and ex-
quisitely dressed. Shall l ever forget the
love of little, green, girlish bonnet
maybe II was toque: | am so awkward in
naming woman's wear-she wore. enveloped
in cloud of dainty lace? The couple had
just started, evidently, for an evening din
ner party. | heard his celebrated drawl as
he said something. 1 don't remember what,
to the elevator boy
TON Reed was as witty as his twin
brother, Bob Ingersoll. Within the last
two days one OF his brilliant expressions
met my eye. Speaking of the tariff and its
proposed reform he said in substance:
Every man has a perfect tariff of his own
in his mind. but unfortunately the mind has
no extraterritoriality What a perfect gem
is this thought. How IL hits the nail ex-
actly upon the head. How much in so few
words.
Tom Reed was certainly a great man.
His mind was of the same high order as
that of James G.. Blaine and that of Bob
Ingersoll. 1t will be long day before we
see his equal. He has certainly left his i'm
press upon our craftsmanship, and, if MOTH
ing else, his ability to see and his rule for
counting quorum in parliamentary body
is good enough title TO the gratitude of
the American people"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-08
TO FILL THE VACANT SEAT
REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.
George w. Harris Said to Have Six
Votes Pledged-Contest for the
Presidency.

The Republican members of the Council.
twelve in number will meet tomorrow
night to determine who shall be the sue
cessor of Harry NJ. Haldeman, who re-
signed. The meeting was called by James
III. Billingsey, caucus chairman. Besides
the election of Haldeman's successor a new
president must be chosen, as in resgning
Haldeman left that office vacant The two
candidates for this seat are Councilmen
Billingsley and w. A. Rhodes, who has
been vice president.
The candidates for the vacant seat are
Albert Daller, James Munro w. A Bristor
Elmer Z. Locke. George w. Harris and
Joseph Schultz. 1t is said that Harris has
six of twelve votes, but that he will not.
in all probability, get one of the other six
1t is also said that Mr.. Rhodes has the
same six votes for president but will not
likely receive any of the other six unless
a compromise is effected, as to the two
offices. Mr.. Harris was the Republican
nominee against Councilman Shea i'm the
Eighth ward.
Most councilmen say the division as to
the candidates so far announced is so
will be chosen as Haldeman's successor
as councilman at large. Who the dark
horse" will be no one pretends 10 know
Chairman Bilingsley, of the caucus said
yesterday that while there was a division
of sentiment as TO the candidates il would
not take long, he thought, to settle the
election with complete harmony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-08
POKER PLAYERS CAUGHT
CHARLES TIPTON's SALOON RAIDED
AND TEN MEN ARRESTED.
Sergeant Warren Had an Open Sc
same and Found the Game I'm
Full Blast.

Sergeant Warren proved TO have the
proper countersign last night when he, in
company with PatroImen Jackson and
Beckman. desired entrance to the rear Of
Charles Tiptons saloon, at 3l4 Massachu-
sets avenue, where IL was suspected gam
bling was going on. Warren, with the
other policemen, walked TO the rear of the
saloon and found the door locked. A few
turns on the knob brought the inside
guard. who opened small peephole and
who wanted TO know what was outside.
Warren stepped close to the door and an
ewered "A friend" This not enough
10 allow him TO enter, and the guard again
questioned. What friend?' Warren re-
piled will" This seemed to be enough,
and Instantly bolts shot back and the door
swung open. allowing Warren and the
others to walk into the room. where Upton
and nine other men were playing poker
The men were seated around a large table
on which were piled 800 chips and four
decks of cards When il was seen by the
men that they We're under arrest one of
the crowd said: We'll, you've got US right !:
were in for it," Warren, in company with
Jackson and Beckman, confiscated the
paraphernalia. which included a scent slot
machine. The men were sent 10 the po-
lice station. where most of them gave fic-
titious names.
Among the number arrested We're John j.
Sullivan and John Prov. OF Salem, Ind,
who had come TO the city 10 attend the
Jennings trial now being held i'm the Fed
erai Court When the men realized that
they might have to remain in the cellroOm
all night they became much agitated Sui
Ivan seemed the more perturbed on ac-
count or his connection with the trial He
said he and Prov were witnesses brought
here by Jennings. Upton, who was Charged
with keeping gambling house. secured
bond for himself He then went in search
OF bondsmen for the other nine men
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-08
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
ON HER WAY TO CHURCH MRS. MARY
SLAUGHTER DROPPED DEAD.
Near Wesley Chapel She Spoke of
Feeling III and Fell to the
Ground-Heart Failed.

While in company with her husband on
her way to church, Mrs. Mary Slaughter,
wife of George B. Slaughter, a brakeman
living at 1871 West New York street
dropped dead last night at o'clock in
front of Wesley Chapel NJ. z. Church,
Elder avenue and New York street.
Mrs. Slaughter and her husband were
about two blocks from their home when
Mrs. Slaughter remarked that she was
feeling weak. She clutched her husbands
ARM and before he could give her any as
sistance she fell to the ground in a faint
She was carried to the home of John Nc
Nevin. at 2O1 Elder avenue. Mrs. Slaugh-
ter was unconscious. She was placed on
couch and DR.. Thomas Dugan was called.
When DIR. Dugan arrived Mrs. Slaughter
was dead. She died two minutes after
she was carried into the house. The am
bulance from the City Hospital was sum-
moned and the body was taken home.
DR.. Link and DR.. Dugan said that death
was caused by heart failure. Mr.. Slaugh-
ter. husband of the woman, said that his
wife had been troubled with her heart
for several years. She leaves no children
Mr.. Slaughter Is a brakeman on the l., D.
& w. Railroad. He and his wife were
about TO enter Wesley Chapel when death
overlook Mrs. Slaughter. She was forty
five years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-08
Elsewhere i'm the State.

RICHMOND.-The memorial service Of
the lodge of Elks was held at the lodge
rooms. The eulogy on the deceased mem
bers was given by j. B. Gordon and the
address was made by Attorney Thomas
Washington, D. c. Miss Grace Porterfield,
Frank Braffet and others gave musical
numbers.
EVANSVILLE.-The Elks of Evansville
Opera House. An interesting programmes
including appropriate music, was rendered
j. Nick Perrin. of the Belleville Qll) Lodge.
members by death during the past year
MUNCIE.-Muncie Lodge of Elks held
memorial services in Wysor's Grand Opera
House. Eulogies were delivered by Mayor
Sheriff. and Chauncey L. Medsker. The
annual memorial address was made by NJ
NJ. Dunlap. of Anderson. Exercises at the
cemetery followed.
TERRE HAUTE-The Terre Haute
Lodge of Elks held memorial services this
afternoon. Addresses were delivered by s.
c. Beard. of Vincennes, and the Rev c.
w. Tinsley, of the First Methodist Church,
Terre Haute.
MADISON.-Frank B. Posey delivered an
eloquent Grafton this afternoon at the
Elks service in memory of Harvey b.
Foster. William H. Tower and Robert r.
Rea. 1t was the first public lodge of
sorrow.
SHELBYVILLE-She Lodge held
exercises In Blessings Opera House
Daniel E. Storms. of Lafayette, delivered
the memorial address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-08

An Unusual Bunch of them in Posses
sion of Clarence Drown.

Clarence Drown. manager of the Orpheum
show that was at the Grand all last week
and left early yesterday morning for a
Southern trip, had bunch of the longest
railroad tickets that have been seen in
Indianapolis for many day BY actual
measurement the slips were each yard
and eleven inches in length, and when
rolled up the twenty-four tickets that Mr..
Drown carried made a bulky bundle that
almost filled a small grip.
The tickets cover the entire circuit that
the company will make in the next three
months. and the circuit is a long one. The
company came TO indianapolis from Chi
cago and from this city IL will go TO Louis
Vile. New Orleans. Sabine River. Houston.
FL PasO, San Francisco. Los Angeles Og-
den. Utah. Kansas City. Omaha. Fort
Dodge. ST Paul and back 10 Chicago. This
circuit is something over 5000 miles in
length and the company will travel over
eight different railroads. but the tickets
were purchased OF the Illinois Central
and are in one slip. with coupons for each
jump indicated In the itinerary
Mr.. Down. by the way. is an Indiana
man. having been born and reared in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-08
James e DOlan. of Syracuse, n. ",
Surprised at His Deed.

James Z. Dolan OF Syracuse. n. Y, the
national president of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. who is guest at the Denison,
was "a personal friend of Barry tombstone.
the actor who shot himself at Philadelphia
last Monday after killing Kate Hassett in
a jealousy frenzy. and who died yesterday
from his self-inficted wounds.
Il knew Barry tombstone well" said Mr..
Dolan last night. He was born in SYRIA
cuSe and lived there until a few years ago.
His mother and family are still living there.
/ was never more surprised in my life than
when 1 heard of Johnstones insane act in
Philadelphia. | did not believe that the
mans temperament was such that he could
ever do thing of that kind. for to me he
seemed an altogether good sort of a fellow.
quiet and of an even disposition.
His crime and his death will probably
Kill his mother, who is very. aged wom-
an. He was her favorite SON."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-08
Harry Seymour Dead.

Harry Seymour. the fourteen-year-old
boy living at 1887 Nordyke avenue. who fell
from an electric light pole Saturday morn
ing, died yesterday morning at $50 at the
City Hospital Young Seymour's skull was
fractured at the base OF the brain. Sey-
mour, in company with other companions
were playing near an electric light pole
Seymour climbed to the top of the pole. He
was grabbing the glass insuators, when
he gave scream and fell to the sidewalk
When picked up he was bleeding from a
cash on the back of the head. He was car
ried to his home and was later taken to
the City Hospital
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-08
SPAUNhURSrS INSTITUTE OF OsTE0PATnY

Excels in the treatment of chronic diseases
and deformities 1t needs stronger in
dorsement than the numerous cures II has
effected deep-seated. chronic cases that
have bafned other practitioners. Its corps
mented their thorough training under DR..
Still, the founder OF Osteopathy, with wide
experience, and the conscientious, painstak-
ing care given to each individual case is
their characteristic virtue. 1t especially
appeals to the intellectual, cultured and
thoughtful. hence the most prominent men
and women of the best walks of life are
among its patrons. Consultation and ex-
animation at Office free; expert treatment;
reasonable charges; reliable references.
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