davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
HOTELS.

HOTEL CADILLAC
An up-to-date European plan no.
tel. Centrally located. 40 Riverside
ave. Free bus to all trains. 276-s3
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
CAsT-OrF CLOTHING.

If y.u want the highest price for
your ola clothing and shoes. try ]. c.
Metzger. 2ls Main street Phone
Black 269s. 2so-0.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

Homestead REIMBURSEMENT and
decided 40. near station; bargain.
Stratton & Co., 43 Ziegler.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

Slloo-New flve-room house. good
terms. II blocks from center; come
quick
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

Highest prices paid for second hand
clothing, 336 Main avenue. 296-sl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
The Best Out.

New nine-room house full size
basement. electric lights. gas. fins
plumbing. lawn. trees. cement walks.
fine barn: house completely furnish
ed: everything new and first class;
splendid location; owner must leave
city at once. Price. $4,000 for every
thing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Bee Hive Employment Agency. 3ss
Main avenue. Phone Black 1911. $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-19

PACIFIC TRANSFER co.
Freight. furniture. baggage and
parcel delivery. Tel. 500. $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
x-sCIENcs REAL ESTATE DEAL.
IAal DsusA4 = psssss-srs. K,dy's
WisAss % oevern Its Use.

Lar DsusAa - Dssssa-Mrs. Eddy's
Wisbss 70 Govern Its Use.
BOSTON,. naIph 3i.--Ths Christian Science
Board Of Directors consisting OF Ira o.
Knapp, William b. johnson and Joseph
Armstrong Of Boston. and Stephen A..
Chase Of fsn River. has acquired title
10 six parcels of'propcrty on Norway street,
including the corner OF St. Paul street.
the grsntor being z. Noyee whitcomb and
Albert Metoah.
By this Transaction the Christian Scien-
lists gain control Of all the property on the
southern side Of Norway street, between
Falmouth and st. Paul streets. the First
Church Of ChSist (Soientist) being situated
on the corner Of Norway and Falmouth
streets. II b stipulated In the deed Of
transfer that II any new church Is erected
on the sites now acquired the came inscrpi-
ton ct present ct on the outside Of the
new edifice.
II Is also agreed that the transfer Il made
subject to conditions imposed by Mary
Baker @. Eddy on the grantees named In
September, 1881. Another stipulation Is
that no new tenet or bylaw shall be adopted.
or no tenet or law amended or annulled
by the grantees without the consent Of Mrs
EDDY: The properties which arc. thus
transferred for 81. and other valuable
considerations.' are numbered 20 10 ~
Norway street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
CHANGED PAPER INTO MONEY.
Arsss - N ABsssd Csairvsysnt swindier
n Scranton.

SCRANTON, Pa. March 2i.-Clair Mitchell,
a clairvoyant, who says he Ia from Toronto.
wa arrested here to-day for swindling
operations. which. according to superin-
tendent Of Police Day. yielded him about
$500. He was preparing to get out Of
town.
According to supt. Day. his game was
to change a wad Of paper into money and
also to increase the denominations OF bills
for his PATROLS. First he would AK his
victims to wear little bag near their skin.
Then apparently he placed money in the
bag. but substituted paper by slight Of
hand. The next time he would take out
The vad and show that It was paper. He
then would pound 1t . little, pronounce
certain incantations and put II back in the
bag again. This sort Of thing was to be
kept up until big wad Of money appeared
In the bag.
One. Of the victims became suspicious
and reported the matter to the police.
Instead Of yielding TO arrest Mitchell fed,
having seen the police approach his Office.
When run down he drew a revolver and
pointed 1t ct sup< Day. The latter twice
bred his revolver into the air. Mitchell
acted - II he was about to shoot the Super
intsnAsnt whsn Directive Better sprsns
upon him and caught his arm. He now
awaits . hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
II FTSHBALLS FOR ~ MEN
Led 70 . Quarrel In which . Barge Captain
Stabbed Has Relief.

A dispute over the filing qualities OF
fishballs was responsible for the arraign-
ment OF Joseph Marion In the Second Grim
inal Court. Jersey City. yesterday. for
stabbing william Collins in the neck with
Q jack knife.
Marion u the day captain Of Dredgs No.
II used by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on the 0reenville shore Of New
York Bay Collins IL the night captain.
When Capt. Collins went on duty on FRI
day night he found fault with Capt: Marion
for not providing more than fourteen
Collins aaid that one hungry man could
easily GOT away with all the fshballs and
smaok his lips for more. Capt. Marion re-
piled that ono hshball Of the kind that APP
peared on his bill Of fare was enough for
any man. According to Capt. Marion,
Collins chased him into the fo'castle and
assaulted him, whereupon he stabbed Col
Marion fell overheard In his haste to
escape from the CROW. He pulled himself
up on the dredes and rushed for the shore.
He didn't stop until he reached the Fifth
precinct station whore he gave himself
up.
Collins walked two miles TO DR.. Lime
burners once. He was taken to the City
Hospital after his wound was dressed.
Marion was held for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
JUsrYcs STANTON GERS sAIL.


~. HSooFsc6 ~ De00er~Deose0 Pooe,
Faiis - vssesvirs Actor.
Christian Handel, . cigar dealer Of ~
6lxth street. jersey City. signed the necss.
sary pApsrs In Jersey City yesterday u
bondsman for Justice Of Che Peace Samuel
Stanton Of Hoboksn for the latter's 70.
leass. from the Freehold jail, pending q
deoision OF an appeal from his conviction
With Dr.. Charles 6. Hendriok Of Bayonne
Of conspiracy In the Bigsar- Bennett case,
DR.. Hendfick last week advertised fol
q bondsman for Stanton. He promised
that hs would fully secure and compensate
him.
DR.. Hsndriok. who appeared In . sketch
ADsntal ehsriook Holmes in the Bon Ton
Ths4trs, jersey City. last week, did not
draw . crowd Of hk former townsmen
As Ssca@s Sissu:ssd and i:ilsd e :pps s1
ysstsrday. Tho manager Of the Bon Ton
ssid las( night that IN attachment had
besn sued out against any money in the
bon ofsos that might b due 70 HsndIiok.
None was due.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
ID. 8. LAMONTs TAXES.
Brsm Esypt Ne Owes the TAX oNaes ~
.. About TIE Law.

AOo0 NE Law.
When the personal tar assessments
were made out d. 8. Lamont was travelling
In Egypt. He wrote from that country
sftsr learning that he had bsen sssssssd
TO President Wells Of the Tax Dspartmsnt
sayink that no did not wish 70 svads the
payment Of taxes In New York. but asksd
il his assessment could not b kept opsn
until he returned to the United Ststse'
Mr. Wells said yesterday that b bad
looked into the question and bad found that
he could comply with the request Of Mr. La
mont. A provision Of The Tax laws W.
found under which " . otissn p oonta1u-
ously away travelling he can mAts deolA-
ration in references 70 bis personal property
upon his return to this country. Prssadsnt
I'VE Viii wait Tor him. The city wants
10 collect al the personal taxes 10 can and
when Q citisen Shows such Q dispoSacn
10 pay the city Whist b legally due We yin
dive him every opportunity.' Mr.. La
mont was assssSsd on - 80 personally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
MUSTN'T SAY KcLY SMOKE.
Minnessts College Pres,dent Ranishes N
Exprsssssn From Student Use-

ST.. PAUL. MIMI, March ai.-Prssidsut
BridGeman OF Hamline University has
declared q ban on slang words In college
yells. Dickens Ia a word that he Van
not allow. Bet IL another. holy SMOKE
he oharaoterizss - profane.
, The oratorical contest took place ysster-
day afternoon. and. a. the president o.
.irsly abolished two Of the best yells. the
present stock OF noises oonsists Of thrss
or four badly metred rhymes. In order
TO meet the presidents demands. the com
nittee authorised the use Of the phrase
.olsy SMOKE In place Of Holy Smoke" :
which. President Bridseman charactsrfssd
a sAmilegious.
The choicest rhyme Of al the yslls ran:
what the dickens u the matter with usS'
President Bridseman's alteration ranA
what In the worlds the matter with usi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
CLEANING UP CHERRY HILL.
PROMISCUOUS SHOOTING LESS
COMMON THAN IT WAS.


Osp'. o"rien So"s'ruc ue"y ~
Laws About concealed weepens -
DHsoroeriy Conaeet ana Hs"
'eu''' A0 W" !" ""'
Cant O'Brien Of the Oak street station
feels pretty well satisfied that his precinct
h.. ...r ~. La, If n. s.,,d d.v. for a vhiIe.
FOR n.a,Iv . month the Monk Eastmans OF
Iu.n snd n.,.nosv s,r.e,. and the Yak,e-
YaLes ~ Roosevs, street and the Five
Pointers msde the dark narrow streets
under the bndse the Battle-Ground for
manv affrays. eome of which were bloody
.ra All ~ vhich vsrs nodv.
Val. vale Bradv. Al WHOSE poolroom
and CANDY store the Yakie- Yakes made
-. s..S,r.r.sr. o.n,,,,,.,.d IN Tus.-
day. Almost every day for week Rounds
man Mulhall and squad OF men were sent
to Yake Yske's place by the captain and
.v.rvhodv insida vas .asrchsd for arrns.
IT, .,ch,.., d;.,..n.c.s,J ~ord ~ con-
. .no en 3. .ss.enS.e,Y ooaS,,os Az s6ort
to resist search was held TO be Interfering
with an officer About fifteen young
800, ,v.ra ant 10 tho ,vorthouse as a result
=" len -.
oi .nese rAIus o,p a.,,, d,
see Yake Yake.' Brady may have heard
that the captain was corning, At any rate
-, a.. 80. ,r ar5v.d Y.ls Ysk. wa
VIC. .Ao VI. VT. .,,n,,
putting up the snut.ers' asAe o.u.
say anything. Neither did tho captain
That night the captain sent a man down.
Tbe sbutters were still I'D. Then the news
came thai wake Wake had moved over into
came .hae iaho my NJ 49, r.
CHINATOWN nearer the nome Oh INC ,Ne
Pointers, who have been loosely Moec
his own Young men had been arrested and
10 .. ... a.. r.,rcn... ~ ,het,
ne hao gone '" se' N"o VI "e''
friends.
There have been two shooting ARRAYS
In the precinct since The SUN published q
49, :, a.. uonL v..,n.n.y.k,. vaks
nls.o % S,'ndaw n is srdiv HksIv th.t
ieuus ias, ,S Sun"y d,rao1Iw = ys.,,it ~ the
s seud. though the police think that the pro:
oeolhs NY onnt h., W In
these outbreaks Uhe OF mem W. a
Hamilton street anu 49, Ign az
hve or SIX Ham,.onish y0us ~ ,onS
possession Oh youhs ~UnS. ,Sstr.
place JUS, a. adxEms ~ V ,ba nsirbborhood
True 10 the trsan IONS oi slo nee',nd 80 al
the man VINO "AS "ouuou - ~.
who shot him. The other took place N tho
course OF an attempt 10 TOD an AtAl.n ~
borer IN Roosevelt street Ons prisoner
! was taken and was heid TOT tnai'
Capt. OBrien said last night that ne
carrying concealed wcapone brought
! against young men arrested In the last week
| than usual. The toughs OF the precinct
| have learned that q revolver makes more
| trouble for the owner than Il " worth:
1T Ii a bad crowd we have down here,
an idle crowd. We can do sonnet hing toward
| making IL orderly by Just such measures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
u,,r.Cs,,,ns pvssLs ., Ans Amer.

ass Asson. Mich. March IA hair
eating war among the under clAss men
~ the literary department has besn re-
Nysd THIS l. a nie-honored custom
o. Michigan and consists Ia one crosd
ostcling a hone enemy and croPPaaa his
haif close To his head On "Wednesday
night rom. -ophomor.s caught John hoS-
frsshnlan iAIEilist, 10 his room and clipped
ll- hair Lad nigh, els sophe~ssss Aed
81 squai nuinl-r " freshmen ~sfe similarly
fffafst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

fHIAnIiEHi.. Mach o. fiss msn ~
60 ,fra - "a. tas PILOT ~.ss arovtsd IN
fHs ll.lswsf. fissT ~ Massss tlsst this
u .rfiuF a. the Isnuh ~ . esili-log 10
lsaHn tl.sif weasel sld tbs sissns.ilip usi'
o. 20 sls ~ ,.,. ,' * ss"s m, - b.
. a.sis is.aI A,li'.sn, .,.sssa' al.
l-H isutsf. dsnkLai.d snd . teftasssss
ItuiaN. tsAft,s nsa knDsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Cochran surgical Pavilion Dedicated.

YoMKxRs. n. Y. March n.-william
Francis Cochran before his death, in 1901 i.
offered 70 the Board Of Governors of st,
Johns Riverside Hospital In this city TO
erect q surgical pavilion a. an annex TO the
hospital building. which also was his gift,
He planned TO make II the most complete
end best adapted for surgical purposes
In the country. To-day the building was
dedicated. II IL called the Cochran Sur ical
Pavilion, n about 70 feet long by so feet
wide and three stories high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

A committee OF five has been appointed
by the Musical Mutual Protective Union TO
90 to Albany on Tuesday to work In favor
of a bill providing that recreation piers
be kept open during the winter. Il Is held
that music would be equally welcome in
winter as in summer. and employment
would be furnished musicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
r~ Trustee Ter Barnard Csl.sse.

y IS. Frank Gilbert Bryson. . graduate Of
Barnard College in the class Of ~. has
been elected by the Associate Alumne to
the ofice Of trustee Of Barnard. TO serve
from May, 1913. until May. 1907. The cleo
ton will he confirmed by the collage tris-
tees at their regular meeting on April ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
,..ss..il.s 81 sssass.as,lss ssssss

H..nis.i - isiDasa sia sas~sasiilp
fffff Hs,s i-sn sissals~d - ii.s kss
.s hallt.sd sisa slsssls-i,,p sl.fss' As-es
s..# .Hl ~ " tssrsii - r~sssas'f,
~ s'ysas y "a 60. .s.i..s r..
ll,a..l 80 W ,sas..sl.I 4, al-s2sesa -
Ia.I'tsI tis,si liss ss.d " 10 IL fs,lssas'
- Loads Aisss ln.lss - usA~s~ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
Shss Hes Drsshes In Pis,

Yoak. Pa. March 3I;IThs,iwelye- year.
spring Grove, playfully lifted a small rife
10 her shouidsr at noon to-day and sho,
\ ballet into the bad Of her brother, George
Kllpsdinst, who V about 70 years old tbs
girl did not know that the rife Was loaded
Ihs boy will de.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

tI# o shSsa.sia ils ~a.s.sS 80
-sssa - lsia 40 ~ 80 ~ 40 st-sss-ss.as
s ii-s.ss siil . so saasst q sea
90 sffsseas-d - lei ~ o.
i. .,s...@ ~ % 90 sfs. ls.s ~ u
lHFH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

sre.svy :ss.sS .sa u; as.s 'SS sS. end ''s'
No traos Of Bohannon's wife was found
Yesterday and there q no particular reascn
To believe that de WI re-appear whn sns
trial Il resumed On Tuesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22
a'.'..s -..s ss~--.-s ssss ss.s

IT ~" TT hsfsH o. 49, 10
I'D. ...sassa isss a 80 salsls.slss N ,ls
atss hfs :, AZ fslss s.s.. q
as..s i.rif ssssi 's~s,l..d a. f...'s ,,.s.s.s
..a a i,l,isil-s a laself fel.eS W i.sss
.. a,,.s.s...f .si ssyl.-lss s''s' sis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-22

Il. -, 90 49, = - I. a.. a. - 80 $3.50.
.. - i.si.sa, sssss-s ss-s s<~s~ssss
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles II. Moore TO charles II.
Thompson, Sec. 32-io-6. $500.
Susan Switzer to George Ma
hancs. Sec. % 1915. so.
Addie Bell Haislip to VIM. f.
Mocannc, Sec. 3i-5O-0 $1,000.
Michael Rcisch to Joseph
Schwarzcr, Sec. 5-is-3. $500.
5. +. Powell to ID. II. clark, See.
2t-is.6. 500.
John w. Schowcngerdt to Will
liam Welch, Lot II. & Q. Blk. A.
Schowengerdt's First Add. Bell
flower Si75.
Gerhard Theiscn to Henry Lens
ing, Sec. 20-i8-0
j. p. Young to l.. l.. Burgess.
Lots I, 2, 3, Blk. o Now Florence
$3.50.
l. I. Keele to II. H. eclc. Sec.
7-is-6. 5000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09

six West, crosses the Western
boundry line of the right Of way
OF the Wabash Railroad Company,
thence North West along the
Western line Of the right of way
Of the Wabash Railroad Company
to the place of beginning on the
line between Sections two and
eleven in Township forty-nine
North, Range six west.
And now II appearing to the
Court that said proposed Special
Road District Is less than eight
miles square and that within said
territory there is situated and To-
Gated the City Of Montgomery, a
City ofthe fourth class, It Is there
fore ordered by the Court that the
proposition for the adoption of the
above entitled Act OF the Thirty
eighth General Assembly rs APP
proved Marth o, 1895, and as
amended as aforesaid, be sub
mitted to the qualified voters Of
said proposed Special Road Dis
trict at n special election which Is
hereby ordered to be held
In said proposed Special Road
District, at Montgomery City on
Saturday October 9th 1903, and
1t 1t Is hereby ordered that notice
of said special election shall be
given by the publication OF n copy
OF this order duly certified by the
Clerk, in the Montgomery TRr-
BuNE, a weekly newspaper pub
lishcd in said Montgomery County
Missouri, for two consecutive
weeks, the last insertion to be
within five days next before such
special election.
State of Missouri,
County of Montgomery S.
], p. Hcnslcy, Clerk Of the
County Court In and for said
County, hereby certify the above
and foregoing to be a true copy
of the proceedings OF our said
County Court on the day and year
above written, as the same appears
OF record In my omcc.
In Testimony Whereof I have
(-) hcreunto set my hand
SEAL. and affixed the seal of
said Court, at oficc In
montgomery City this 9Th day of
October 1903. p. HERSHEY.
Oct. 9, 1909. County Clerk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09

Church is still at large. The
officers have done all In their pow
er to locate him and are still
working increasingly to bring the
fugative to justice. But be that as
It may, some people are always
ready to make unjust criticism.
The state and county are perfectly
good for the $500 reward offered
ana those who thiak the officers
TOO slow might jump in and bring
In Church. Its dead easy money.
- arrenton Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09
Cause Of Missouri's Woe.

''N . NisN@'utt = NC
The Republicans of Kansas City
have begun the campaign some-
what early, but In that respect
they are behind the Democrats,
who have been holding meetings
throughout Missouri for several
weeks. While the contest among
the Republicans Is altogether an
active one, it Is thoroughly har-
monizcd and peaceful. With the
Democrats the reversc l. the case.
This ycar they will have two bitter
and acrimonious contests, the first
n being v q more bitter than
the second. Their first contest il
already In progress between the
machine and those who are OPP
posed 10 machine rule, and In this
respect II looks from n distance
that the Democratic raft Il floating
to sure destruction. They will no
doubt get through the first storm
with some kind of ticket, but when
the second l. reached II will be In
the nature Of n hurricane 10 them.
Missouri IL tired OF machine poll
ties, aud there are enough patriot
10 Democrats who are unwilling
to permit conditions to grow from
bad to worse. AS a result, there
are thousands who will vote the
Republican ticket 10 the first time
What the Republicans should do
Is to show them that n government
conducted by Republican officials
Is so far superior to "A government
conducted by Democrats that
those honest Democrats will re-
fuse TO return to the Democratic
after they have given their
rcbukc to the machine rulers.
Statistics easily show that the
progress In Missouri Is conferred in
those points whore the Democratic
majority X the smallest. The
converse OF this Is also true.
Where there IL u decrease In
wealth and population, there Is a
corresponding increase In the
majority. II Il the
Old statement that ''you show me !
the mans companions and | will !
show you the man." OF the twcn- !
y counties showing u decrease in
population from 1850 to 1899, cigh. !
cen of them were Democratic and
gave Bryan almost two-thirds of !
MS majority in Missouri In 1900. :
The case cited IL but one of
of others OF similar nature !
n the State. There Is something
wrong to cause wrong. 1t cam (
lot possibly Big laid to Republican /
government, for the State has not I
been Republican for over thirty
ears, and surely the minority as
'hown In the election returns can
lot be charged with the entire re-
possibility. A better day is In
tore for Missouri and the means
u Improvement Is through the Re-
party 81. Louis City
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09

Milt May has become a full
uedsed painter aud gets lots of
work. It's only on the very ton
stories on which he has to usc
ladder, too.-Chips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09
Beware, OF olntmonts Tor ca,arrh
that Contain '

a. mercury viii SURELY destroy the sens. OF
sllrll ann completely dcthngr the whole .ystrm
Nh,h entering y through The inuc0u. surfaces
such articles should never be- used rxc~pt ON
Prescriptions from reputable physicians, a. thr
uhhhF' uiey VIII do " ten folds 10 the gosi YOU
eau possibly 4 eriyr fron them Hail a ,i,y, ~ ~
,nfr manufactured ny D T. Cheney a %
Toledo, %, contains M merrufy. aud IL takrn
INTERNALLY, h"iing directly uppn the blood aud
,.nunu. ruriic,ts ol the system. In buy-ng
iinll- ChtArrh Cur. be surc you get tn genuine.
" " taken Internally aud u male In I0iri,
ohlo. by,f, y cheney A Go Icstimonlnls ireo.
q y -.nll by Druggists, price 10 per bottle.
Hhli'H Family Pills arr the best.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-09

MI. Samuel s. Rezner died in
Wellsville, Mo. Oct. Bird 1908 after
a lingering illness Of brights dis
! ease and dropsy. He was born in
Union county, Penn, married In
Freeport, Ill. Then moved to Mis-
souri,. For the last 80 years has
lived In Montgomery county.
His was an exemplary life. doing
good deeds and speaking kind
words.
He was the father of nine chill
dren, Mrs. John Whitehead and
Mrs. @. NJ. Straubc OF Wellsville.
Mrs. John w. Sturgeon, C. u.
Sturgeon OF Kansas and Mrs. A. j.
Middleton OF Mt. Carmel. Mo-, and
James Of Kansas, Grant of Los
Angeles, Cal, Robert OF Prices
Branch, Albert OF Canada and
Schuyler who came home from
California to help care for his
father.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. j. b. White Monday after
noon.
The safe in the q. & A. Railroad
depot Mt Fulton was blown open
Monday night and robbed of about
$500. On Wednesday two strange
men hired n farmer over In Calla-
way county TO take them to New
Florence. The farmer took them
horseback and when they passed
through Danvlllc he tclcphoncd
Sheriff Wilson. Mr.. Wilson at
once started for New Florence but
when the men were about half
way to New Florence from Dam
vile they turned the horses over
to the owner and told him TO take
them back and they started across
the fields. Sheriff Wilson and de-
Mt once began Il search but
rs yet have no informant on regard.
ing the two strange men.
Deputy Sheriff Britt was here
last week on onicial businc rs.
Forest will know nll the COW paths
n the county by running" time
next campaign.-chips.
Some one will need to know n
good place to run when the return
begin coming in.