davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25

Young married women must remem-
Der that the experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful physical
preparation.
A capable mother must be q healthy mother; the birth Of the
h hap iH1 can - get ct S Correct a . % PRACTICAL tesi' counsel eli is 1.-THE the most most vital Vita i I'M
portance to the would;be mother Mrs; Pinkhams advice at such
EEadsid many snyd = y9 raag,t w0m Her through aS Q il this iSa try q g @ eapsmsn StS with an the \
p''fss s special ras ' pssmissise 81 We s1 pab sii;s' s s1s fo E'ysR s1 th1ss le # show,
s @sts ths so'e aSst o nfe Mrs' sexton sf p'G iESst Gs1s a tSs s sanssrs at Of the ma t,e o.
That Of Mrs. Hanson the suffering during the period; and that Of Mrs.
and they all illustrate the wonderful value of Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound In such cases.
r1rs. Lille Sexton, Ashland, KY, Boyd Co., says:
two years and had two miscarriages one at Six months and n a seven. Ny
Vegetable see e M%s Compound s@s and I 5 ssanna at % nc 60 a nd used IS bottles. - :" :
baby sal s we months mont old old. SA I took {; the ss compound S'a all the e s n during ri p' 9
nancy. Icannot praise your remedies enough"
Mrs. Kaianna Hanson, Box 343, Wothington, Mimi, says:
for your kind SH ADVICE and for the s's good %Y Lydia + E. II. PiH K S'S Vegetable
when / wv wrote s' you did not see a Well day. Il I vas t. become a mother,
cramps = psin Abdomen and s swollen pt feet. @pp''''' was nervous AAD pains -
taken f 4%si bottles sss1s:i oi Lydia Ssa ' E. Sin l sSsa ?ss vee 70 sS1 ss csmpo %nsa I / ss
r@l well NY baby when three months Old weighed over twenty pounds. :,
suffering se women sps T wrf to- to yoa and us @e Lydia iE% Z. Pnk II e vegetable asesi
r1rs. n. n. rlassey, Sulphur Springs, Texas, says:
rtnkham. V COMPOUND ON "n 'en 4 1t It is s: . ~an dsSi Ss q e:
CAM. " 1ss a% r. Of ~ fys ss1 lid sss was ,.s j ~sss sss T Tss ss ss I t sssta a sst, S: .s ss
.wsek and / got no better 9ssss Ny bowels would nearly kill line, me at time: only
s a.y T in m u 5owel n !. i anr ssu 11 ssa. I had a sn sssn pin At II m m lett snss ss ~srf T
''h' II s 's :i sa.s : ! Of Il Lydia rhs' E y F PinE Ess ss Vegetable Compound on.
: Sssisss: and by the next day was nearly easy will always praise your
Of ). ssq Sssf. :ass S snSssssn x9s.: .1 ssss'n si: ssS d ies'stt s e ss the H %anss
{; .s wi as.sEt to I s. .ff. se1 e, We = cam ns only say UT f. I; b her ,e own fsS' ts sd
womena and q hundred thousand others win surely help you.
$4,000 ss: .gss Il i: :s =: i: &s e.; E: ! ; 49,: 4: i s s$ f.: e.. ~, s, .... ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25
Night Was Her Terror.

Il would cough nearly all night
long" writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize, Of
Alexandria, Ind, land could hardly
get any sleep. had consumption so
bad that II I walked a block I would
cough frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed, three
$1.00 bottles Of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery wholly cured me and I gained
So pounds" It's absolutely guaran-
teed to cure Coughs, Colds. La Grippe.
Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price Soc. and 800. Trial
bottles free at P. c. Remington's drug
store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25
FiNANcIA MEASURES.
Roosevelt and Cannon Discuss lmpor
tant Party Policies.

Oyster Bay, July 25.-Representative
Cannon and President Roosevelt held
a lengthy conference regarding the
question of finances Thursday. This
is the first step in the presidents pol.
icy to consult with the Republican
leaders before beginning work on his
next message.
One of the results of the conference
was the agreement to allow the secre.
tary of the treasury to deposit customs
receipts directly in designated national
banks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25
The best and the
cheapest at Michel
sons.
g to Chicago.

This low rate nov in effect via Chi.
cago Great Western Railway. No in.
termediate point higher. For further
information apply to any Great West
ern Agent, or ]. p. Elmer. G. p. A.,
Chicago. Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. These pills change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy. brain-fag into mentai
power. They're wonderful in building
up the health. Only soc. per box
Sold by p. c. Remington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25
Veteran Killed by q Train.

New York, July 25.-Word was re
ceived here during the day that Gen.
eral ]. H. Hobart Ward, a clerk Of
the supreme court, had been killed by
an Erie railroad train in Monroe coun-
ty. General Ward was a veteran Of
the Mexican and Civil wars and was
eighty years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25
Thousand. Of STAMP. T.ken.

jamestown. N. Y, July 25.-The safe
in the postoffice at Mayville was blown
open during the night. Seventeen
thousand 2-cent stamps, 10000 1-cent
stamps and 5000 Scent stamps were
stolen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25
Fell in Front Of Express Train.

London, July 25.-Baron de Buch
fell before an express train near
Northampton and died shortly after.
wards. He was travelling to Scotland,
accompanied by his wife, who was
Miss Pauline Joram. the American
prima donna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25
Fatally Burned In Explosion.

Butler, Pa. July 25.-Julius Finn
and George Friel of Butler and Amile
Yost of New York were perhaps ia
tally burned in an explosion at the
Butler brewery. The men were paint.
ing the interior of a stock vat when
an electric light bulb broke. causing
ignition OF the inflammable materials
they used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-07-25

The johannesburg Gold Mines Com.
pany requests that its proposition be
investigated. It is high class. Send
for prospectus and engineers report.
Price so cents. Dividends assured by
October. Pacific Coast Mines Bureau,
1924 Wilcox Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal.
II. Reference, State Bank & Trust Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
LOCAL AND srRrRRAN.

Fontsna continues TO lose strength for
sIeakership OF House.
\ committee Of the Real Estate Exchange
Endorsed Mayor Wells's plans for n new
City Charter. and is working upon proposed
rcyisions.
Formal transfer is made of I.aclede Gas
Company 10 North American Company
a Catholic protectory for delinquent chill
dren viii be established. Mrs. Winifred Pat
terSon'S beqYest being used as a basis for
a fund of $1,000.
Wilhelmina Grace Cochrane. wife of
Lord" Barriston. returned TO her Kansas
home. He took her life insurance policy
for her benefit. but her relatives declined
TO accept it.
Mrs. Johanna Weber sues husband for di-
vorce. who was separated by rabbi in Ber-
lin
Michael Nolan. who was 10 have married
Miss Mary Kelly, bade her farewell on the
eve Of the wedding. leaving his bride elect
because Of a disagreement over the Sc
lection Of furniture, which he had allowed
his sister to make.
Schools in the Ferguson district may close
Monday for lack of funds and a special
election will he held tomorrow TO estab-
lish city school district In that suburban
town.
A school has been established at the
Worlds Fair grounds for drilling companies
TO have charge OF the gates on Dedication
Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Minnesota, the largest ship ever built
IN America and the greatest cargo carrier
in the world. is launched at New London.
She is destined for the Oriental trade.
Counsel for certain stockholders of the
Metropolitan Street Railway Company de-
s clares millions of dollars have been misap-
propriated.
Two men are killed and several others
were injured in wreck caused by an open
Switch near Castleberry. La.
: Henry Youtsey tells his story of the Goe-
bel assassination for the first time on the
'witness stand in the Howard trial. He
points out the defendant as the man who
fired the shot. and declares Governor Tay-
5or planned and plotted the murder
= President Gompers of the American Fed
teration of Labor says that President Parry
of the Manufacturers Association has
y taken leave Of his reason in attacking
slabor organizations tactics, and that labor
5liuris back into his teeth his foul vitupera-
ssion and abuse
? 4 member of the National Council of
SNcmel tells Chicago mothers that Venus
OF Miio's waist would be much smaller If
the goddess would only stand up straight.
A freight train jumped the track near
Clinton. No, killing two men
q The negroes who are fleeing from Joplin
are taking refuge in Springfield. The May
or OF that city has appointed a committee
To- offer them inducements TO move on
Five hundred citizens OF Joplin organize
themselves into 4 body of yigilantes and
are thus able to keep In check the mob
which made general assault on negroes OF
that town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
Enthusiastic Over the Good Time
He Has Enjoyed for the es,
Last Eight Days.
HAS HAD SOME GOOD FISHING.
Refuses to Fire Shot at Anything
in the Park-Will Start To
Day for the Region of
Geysers.

Cinnabar. Mont. April 1s.-President
Roosevelt arrived at Fort Yellowstone to-
day. looking TO be in splendid condition and
enthusiastic over the good time he has had.
Secretary Loeb met him at Major Pitcn-
er's headquarters. and the two transacted
some routine business. the first the Presi
dent has done with his secretary since h.
went into the park
After his return from his visit to III.
President. Secretary Loeb issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Major Pitcher reports that the Presida,.
and his party have just returned from their
eight days horseback trip In the north OF
the park. and along the Yellowstone. The
party consisted OF the President Major
Pitcher and Mr.. John Burroughs, toeetiier
with an orderly, the scouts and the packers
with the mule train. An of the parfy are
In excellent health and not an accident OF
any kind occurred.
''On entering the park the President in
formed Major Pitcher that he would nor
under any circumstances fire a shot at
anything while in the park, and he took
neither rife nor shotgun with him.
THE party had some good fishing and. .thaf
President and Mr.. Burroughs spent a II :
part OF their time IN following and W.
ing at close quarters the great herd -
game. chiefly elk. but also mountain sf-k&S
deer and antelOOes The party starts -
morrow for the interior of the park TO visi -
the geyssrS and perhaps the falls OF the
Yellowstone. They will 20 in sleixhs on
horseback. or on skis. according to the con-
dition OF the snow" -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
. . = . . = = . = = = = = = . = 2

The acticn of Michael Nolan. prospective
| bridegroom. in allowing his sister and not
his intended wife TO select the furniture for
the fiat that was 10 be his home. has re-
| suited in an indefinite postponement of the
| marriage.
The bride was 10 have been Miss Mary
| Kelly, daughter of Thomas Kelly, contrac-
tor. who lives at No. 2SI7 Dickson street.
The marriage was TO have taken place in
St Bridget's Catholic Church last We'd
i nesday morning and there had been much
preparation.
Last Friday Nolan and Miss Kelly visited
| the nat at No. 270I st. Louis avenue. No
| Ian had rented this fat for occupancy after
his marriage. and he had his sister select
| the furniture for it.
When Miss Kelly saw the furniture II
did not suit her. and she frankly asked
her sweetheart If he was trying to please
| his sister or please her. She called his at
| tention to the fact that she and not his
sister was to be the mistress Of the house
hold.
Nolan had been living with his mother and
sister at No. 272s Elliot avenue. He tod
them what his intended wife had said about
the furniture. 1t has not been told what
Miss Nolan said. but the brother suddenly
decided not 10 get married. and he wrote
Miss Kelly 10 that effect
The letter was mailed Sunday. and Miss
Kelly received It Monday. two days prior
TO the proposed wedding day. Last Sun
Gay night. IT is said. Nolan left st. Louis
He is not lost or anything like that"
said his sister We are In communication
with him and We can say that he will be
back some time. maybe within a few days
OF few weeks
Miss Nolan said that her brother learned
at The last moment that his intended wife
was very hard to please.
He thought it better to have an under
standing in time" said Miss Nolan, 'and
not wait until after marriage 1t is a good
thing for both that the ceremony was not
performed
Mr.. Kelly. father OF the, deserted bride,
remarked significantly: ''If It isn't possible
To prosecute Nolan there is something else
that may do Just as we'll" Mr. Kelly is
big, brawny man.
Miss Mary Kelly Is % years old. She is
grieved over the actions of the man she in
tended to marry but she says that she will
never forgive him.
II he has to have his mother and sister
to run him." said Miss Kelly. 81 am glad
didn't marry him. Anyhow, there are lots
Of other men in the world. and. I'm young"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
FIVE HUNDRED VIGILANTES
HOLD JOPLIN MOB IN CHECK
excitement Over Driving Out of We.
sroes Continues, but Rioting. It Is
Thought, Is Ended.

Joplin, Mo, April 1s-It was feared all
day that the mob which last night lynched
tramp negro here. burned the homes of
negroes. and ran almost every negro out
Of Joplin, would resume the depredations to-
night.
Mayor Trigg issued a proclamation to-day
calling a public meeting of good citizens at
o'clock to organize 500 vigilantes TO pre-
serve order in the city
This was done, and although throngs be-
gan to fill the streets by nightfalI there
was no sign OF disorder.
The excitement is still intense, but IT is
believed the Mayors action has efrectuaIly
quieted any desire to continue the rioting.
There were several hundred strangers in
the city to-day and a report was circulated
that several hundred others from Peirce
City, where fierce race war occurred over
year ago, would come TO Joplin and as
sist in the determination of the colored pop-
ulatiOn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
IMMENSE SUMS ARE BORROWED TO PAY NoNExsTENT DEBTs7

New York, April Is.-The complete find.
ings Of Eugene a Philbin. former District
Attorney OF New York County. rs counsel
for certain stockholders of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. were made public
to-day.
One paragraph says: 1T is clear. there
fore. that when the company's own state
ments are analyzed the inierurban lease
was calculated 10 provide. and has a.
tually provided. many millions of dollars
in excess OF the honest requirements OF the
Metropolitan Company"
The report also finds that In 1895. 1899. 1870
and 1871 the Metropolitan Company stated
in its annual reports to the State Railroad
Commission that IL had expended for con-
] struction and equipment sum in cash "cx-
ceeding by millions OF dollars the actual
sum In cash which IS proved b. the com
| pany's general balance sheets to have been
so expended"
Mr.. Philbin says the company asked for
s23ooo.ooo to pay the unfunded debt Incurred
In the purchase OF stock OF the Third Ave
nue. Company. and to defray the expense
OF extending the electrical system to up
ward Of eighty miles. stin operated with
horse cars. and upon analysis the report
said only si4.7sl.s94 was required for these
two purposes.
The report further says the company pro-
posed TO create a refunding mortgage to
secure an authorized issue OF SSJ.OOoOoO OF 4
percent 1cO-yea- refunding bonds. Of which
about s54.Oo0.oco was TO be reserved to retire
and refund the twenty-seven issues Of exist
ing bonds secured by liens upon the various
parts Of the Metropolitan system. excluding
the Third avenue lines The total issue. or
such issues. Mr.. PhiIbin SAYS. was exactly
SiS.ls5ooo. and not about s54Oo0.0O0.
THE difference" the report says. ''bs-
tween s4S.lsGOoO and ss5.O0OOOo IS 1854 coo"
CROSSTOwN DEAL.
The report continues that while sS5 O0o, coo |
was provided for the Central Crosstown /
Railroad and its outstanding bonds. and for |
change Of motive power. a new s.O0o 600 !
was issued on the Central Cross I
town Railroad lines to take up that COM /
pany's bonds and pay for changes of mo-
tive power from horse cars to electric trac-c c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
ST. LOUIS SENATOR AMONG
FIRST QUARTET INDICTED.
Continued From Page One.

in the affairs OF the State have been con.
nected with these transactions
1t has been reported to the St Louis
Grand Jury that the Baking Powder Trust
/ spent s25.O0o to prevent the bill being
| passed. II this amount of money was put
up it seems reasonably certain 20 those in
! terested in the investigation that far more
than six Senators are in danger of being
caught in the net
Lieutenant Governor Lee has told Attor-
ney General Crow and Circuit Attorney
Folk that Kelley offered him the s1.ooo 10
appoint Senators on the Criminal Jurispru-
I dence Committee who would be favorable
to the Baking Powder Trust in any legis-
lauon that might he proposed which would
be against the interests of the trust.
The members os the committee in the
Forty-first General Assembly two years ago
were Senators Orchard. chairman; Farris,
Morton, Dowell. Costello. Mathews and
Smith Governor Lee, in his signed state
nent, has said that this committee WIS
selected to suit Kelley and the fact is that
official records will show that the commit
tee did do what Kelley wanted done
1t is said on, good authority in this con-
nection that Governor Lee has completely
exonerated Senator Dowell
TURF-INVESTMENT BILL
iN'ohNh LEsiSkAIoHs.
IHe Fspor. mas aiso oeen current that
aa. SENATOR orchafo, as enan man OF the com
ilit.' carried the aium Dill around In his
PUcAe1 "he'ner os consent OF the other
members or upon his own accord, until 1t
from, the senata ,,r,iI 80 H. o. -
and This is .atd 80 49, 49,, -. -,
Kelley wanted dons
Whether tbo .rIaos5 ,,,t,-.- ,,,-,.--..
r,I,+ad ,n ,ba 1ro-.-.- e.. - eo--.
c,a,ora, - -.
,,aIa -, -, ss,. Hoe DC
tr-,,o, '''e Afe re-
T. g. s,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
'JEWELRY VALUED AT $500
STOLEN FROM SIMON HOME.
Thieves Invade Residence While the
Family Is mt Dinner and Pur-
Ioin Valuable Gems.

While the family Of Isaac NJ. simon. No
3722 Pine street, were eating supper last
evening burglars entered the house by way
of kitchen window. and, ascending the
staircase, entered the rooms on the second
floor Of the residence and stole jeweiry
valued at 500.
The jewels were in box. secreted in a
bureau drawer.
The thieves were not heard by the fam
ily. and IL was not until the evening meal
was over that the robbery was discovered
Investigation revealed that the rooms on
ire second noo- were in n state of disorder
and the 1ewelry box was missing.
The box contained many costly Jewels.
which were the property of Mrs. Simon
Among the articles taksn were a daisy pin,
inlaid with sixty small diamonds; a cameo
6reastpin, set with four pearls; a gold
pracelet. iady,s gold watch. a gold bead
and a gold chain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17

New. York. April 16-Arrived: PaIatia,
from Genoa
GLASGOW. April 16-Arrived: Monaghan,
New York
Cherbourg. April 1s-Arrived: Deutsch-
land. New York
Naples. April 1s.-Arrived: Trave, New
York
New York. April 16.-Arrived: Germanic.
Liverpool; Patricia, Hamburg, etc.
New York. April 1s.-Sailed: Laurertian,
Glasgow; Moltke. Hamburg; La Lorraine,
Havre.
Bremen. April H.-Arrived: Kaiser Will
lam der Crosse. New York. via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
Liverpool, April 16.-Arrived: Calcdonian,
Boston. for Manchester; Saxonia, Boston.
Cherbourg, April 16-Sailed: Kaiser Will
helm II. from Bremen and Southampton.
Antwerp. April 16 5 p. m.-Arrived: Penn
land. Philadelphia
Hamburg. April H.-sailed: Blucher. New
York, via Southampton and Cherbourg.
Liverpool. April 16.-Sailed: Celtic, New
York
Ponta Ferraria. April I6-Passed: Wei
mar, Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar, for New
York ~ -'e"
Liverpool. April 16.-SaIled: Haverford
Philadelphia, via Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17

, tion. so that the increase in bonded debt.
! instead of being about Sll 100000. as appears
| exactly slSsOiOO6.
In 1SG0 the company. Mr.. Philbin says.
| made application for an increase or capital
/ stock from O45.Oo0OoJ to 100000.
OF this increase S3.CCO.0OC it was claimed,
I would be- required 20 pay the expenses or
the change and S4.O0oeOe 10 pay the floating
the purchase of stocks in other street rail-
road companies in the city The sum OF
si0.5oo.42O was received from the sale of this
I additional stock. which was offered to the
stockholders Of the company al leo.
In 1901 $1,000 was expended on new
construction. and loans amounting 10 "a
1A@s were paid. The report OF the com
pdny for 1875. the year the purchase OF the
Third Avenue Railroad Company was con-
summateG. shows that temporary leans TO
tae amount OF $4,000 were coptracted and
cash was diSburSed for stocks and bOndS5
other companies in the sum of $50. 22Si
1t i apparent. therefore" says the "a
pcrI. when all these facts are consideref9
that the sum Of 10000 OF new stock pro7
new construction and to pay in full the
debt incurred in 1850 for the purchase not
Only Of Third Avenue stock. but Of Othe-
street railway stocks
This follows the statement that the COM
pany IN 1872 asked for S3Go00O. part OF
which was TO be used in paving the uEfund-
ed debt incurred in the purchase OF the
Third Avenue line.
''As a matter OF fact" Mr. Philbin says.
lit can he conclusively shown by the COM
pany's sworn statement that the Metro
politan on that date could not have owed 4
single dollar Of unfunded debt incurred in
the purchase Of Third Avenue stock"
Dealing with the Interurbans lease the
report SAYS:
While the Metropolitan Company has
been continuously since the date of the
lease. and is at present. a creditor of the
InteTurban Company, yet in Julv last the
Metropolitan Company issued Sll.0Q.O00 Of
its own bonds and turned the proceeds
thereof over to the Interurban Company: in
accordance with the arrangement described
in the Interurban circular. and as agreed
upon by the two CompanisS IN tbe lease
1T Is clear that this Sl1.O09090 was pro-
vided for the purpose OF enabli1g the In
terurban Company TO carry out its contract
to pay per cent guaranteed dividends ON
the 2O4e000 of Metropolitan stock. for the
InteTurban Company has no earning ca
pacity of its own. and its only earnings are }
by the earnings of the Metro
pOlitan Company itself. which never have
been. and are not at present. equal to I par
NJ on its capital stock"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-17
CHARGED WITH TAKING HORSE.
Youthful Brothers Accused of Trying
to Sell Animal

Erwin Neumeister. II years Ola ami A.
thur. his brother one year vo,yr,er ~"u ii,;,i ~
at No 2is Russell avenue. ara eharesS
with having taken a horse and buggy YES
National Stock Yards in East Sta ouis sn9
atrempting 10 sell the horse there
hhey Nere seen oy man named Brown.
Wno recoSnized the horse and rig. and
jumping into the buggy made the boys
drive 20 the station house. where they were
arrested ON charge preferred by Rrown
The youngsters, when pressed a,in,if,.,
mat they took the horse and buggy frcsr
Stxth and Market streets. They also al :
mltted tnat they had Served a term Ifis the
House OF Refuge some time ago for running
The father Of the boys is Ernest ,Neu-