davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-03-21

Starks, Geo
Starks, Tom
Starks. James
Starks, Jean
Starks, Randolph
Starks, Clarence
Saunders, Sidney
Thomas, Waller
Tlllman. Jack
Willis, SOnk
willis, Lum
willis, Nick
willis, Charley
willis. Willie
Williams, Sam
williams, Vannie
I williams, Will
Wright, RObt
CE-BEAT ..
Brown, Geo
Cochran. Will
Cooley, Walter (coD
cooley. Virge
ChOwder, Zero
CrOwder. Ed mOnd
CrOwder, will
Crowder, Geo (col)
Chairs, Rosel
Campbell, Ben
Eskridge. Willie
George. Anderson
Harris, Wm
Harris, Buster
Hannah, Sam
Hannah. Nat
Haywood, Jim
Hurd. Dan
Hill. JnO
johnson, Ed
Jones, Atkins
Kendall. Adam
kindall, Geo
Morgan. w A
Mitchell JnO
Mccain, Ed
Parker, Oscar
Parker, Bill Jr
Perkins, Josephus
Perkins, Peter
RingO, Latham
ROsemOnd. Frank
Rounsaville, Jim Jr
Shumake. Il G
StarkS. RObt
Starks, Frank
Sellers, Bill
Sellers, Charley
Terrell, .JnO
Willis, Manuel
willis, Randolph
willis, Peter
willis, Richard
Wood, ChaS
3.
Block. JnO
Criss. Verse
Criss. ChaS
Davis. ] n
Fox, Joe
Kelly, Frederick
keetOn. w NJ
Lewis. Ramsey
Pittman. w III
Turner. Dave
watson wallace
wells, J r
Williams. q W
BEAT ).
Bland. Robert
Berry, Henry
Carew. Peter
Collins, Renty
Fort, Jim
Greer, Geo
Harris, Bob
Harris, Jno
Holdman, Sam
Harrison. Arthur
Harrison, Lewis
Heggie, Jim
Heggie, Will
Hardy, VIM
Jackson. Henry
Joseph, Allen
kirkwOOd. Louis,
kegler, Frank
Lucas, Ed
Morris, Geo
Mayhem. JnO
Porter. Jim
Robinson. Tom
Rounds. Lee
Stokes, Alt
Stokes, Alex
Sykes, Aaron
TOwnes, JnO
TOwneS. Junius
TaliOferrO, Irwin
Webb. b J
Wright, Sam
wright, Jerry
Wilson, Governor
4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
REAL SENSIBLE IDEA.
c. Gehring Calls Plan of Selling
Mi-o-na, the Flesh-Forming Food,
the OnIY Fair One.

G. Gehring. the reliable druggist, has
been in the drug business long enough
to have his own opinion as to the best
way of selling medicines. He says the
plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the wonder
full flesh forming food and cure for dys-
pepsia is the fairest he has ever
heard Of
He does not believe that medicine
ought to be paid for, unless it does the
user some good, and Mi-o-na is sold I'M
der a positive guarantee TO refund the
money, unless 1t builds up good, solid
flesh and cures dyspepsia and all stom-
ach troubles.
Mi-o-na is not simply a food digester;
it mingles with the food and helps it 10
assimilate so as TO nourish and build up
good. healthy flesh. 1t strengthens the
digestive organs. and puts them into nor
mai condition and gives rudy, glowing,
vigorous health.
\ change for the better in the general
health will be seen from the first few
doses of Mi-o-na and an increase of
weight will be noticed after it has been
used for a week or ten days.
Those who take these health-giving
tablets will soon have the power to eat
anything at any time and suffer no dis
tresa afterwards.
M-o-na is the only preparation of the
kind upon the market. that is sold under
a signed guarantee from one of the most
reputable concerns in Wichita. to refund
the money i IL does not give satisfaction.
q. Gehring takes ali the risk when Mi-o-
IA is used. This is the strongest testi-
mony that can be offered TO the real
value of Mi-o-na.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
'CHRISTY IS SILEN ].
Alleged Murderer of [.
Pierce Speaks to No One
TURNS BACK ON PRISONER
Plea of Insanity Has Been F
ed by Attorney
TURNS BACK ON PRlSONE

Ed Christy, the man who is incarceratec
in the county jail on The charge of kill
| ing in cold blood L. D. Pierce at Peck
over a week ago, and who was brought
1 here because the spirit OF lynching Wa
running high is a puzzle to the prisoners
and persons around the jail. He is silent
and mcrose and sits with his face in his
hands almost continually. not deigning 10
LOOK or speak TO his fellow prisoners or
keeper.
al day he sits silently in the rotary
cell of the jail never reading, seldom NOV
ing. not even taking notice of those pass
ing his cell The other prisoners sing and
joke with each other but all their efforts
to bring him into the circle have failed.
He prefers to be left alone and to let
others alone. His favorite position is to
sit with knees spread apart. his elbows
on his knees and his face in his hands.
II this position ne viii sit for hours at a
time. his back to the small door of the
rotary. He never complains of his fate
and the only word his keeper has been
able to obtain from him is the greeting
Good morning with which all the pris-
oners meet the keeper each morning. on
only one other occasion since being placed
in the Jail has he been known TO break his
long silence. That was one day early in
the week after several persons had taken
a look at him. through the bars of his cell
when he said, Wei, ] hope you have
seen me-" Since then the jailer has al
lowed no visitors to see the prisoner.
Ills case is regarded as remarkable, for
while he has OF course been cautioned
against speaking of h crime by his at
torney. there is scarcely ever prisoner
who utterly refuses to converse with mis-
associates in tie Jail. When first placed
in his cell several prisoners tried to strike
up a conversation with him. but without
saying a word he turned his back upon
them and since that time has not been
bothered by them A plea of insanity has
been fled by his attorney and the only
explanation Of his silence is that he is
really mentally deranged over his crime
and domestic troubles. ChriSty is not a
bad looking man. and were it not for
the sad and haunted expression that has
settled on his features in the past few
days he would have a rather kind face.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
BIDS WERE OPENED
School Board Contracts for
Additions to Buildings
TOTAL COST is S31,733
Premiums offered for Early
Completion Of Work

The board of education met in special
session yesterday afternoon and let con
tracts for additions to four Of the ward
school buildings, the total amount aggre,
eating 80, 733. The contract price fol
each Of the buildings is as follows:
Park school. four rooms. Vim. Pirue
contractor, S7,429.
Kellogg school, four rooms VIM PIT
tic, contractor, $1O.27+
Irving school. four rooms, Brant
Crib. contractors, $685.
Lincoln school, two rooms, Roy
Cochran. contractors. S4,1O5.
The bids submitted are as follows fol
each building:
Park School o-dner Bros, $S.8Z3; w
N. Sternberg. SSH McCune Co.. $3.50
Brant K Crib. 80 200; Roy & Cochran
s8.492: ". NJ. Pirtle. M4z9.
Kellogg. school-R. NJ. Williams 1880
W. NJ. Steraberg. So, 3s4; McCune & CO.
So SO; Brant & Crib, $1,000: ". NJ. Pr
tie $l0274
Irving School-R. N. Williams, 1898
W. NJ. Steraberg. 1885,; McCune d Co.
$685.: Brant * Crib 1925.
Lincoln school Bordner Bros, $4,414;
W. NJ Ste-nberg. $4.477; McCune < Co.
$3.50: Brant q Crib. $500; Roy & Coch-
ran. slIG; W. NJ. Pirue, SL106.
= week ago bids for these buildings
were opened and ali were rejected as the
board considered them too high. the
aggregate amount Of the former bids
was $50. 4S2 while the aggregate in the
contracts calls for 81. -SS, difference in
bids OF S4.749
\ certified check Of per cent of eAra!
bid accompanied each sealed envelope,
and the board decided that they would
hold all checks until o'clock Saturday
evening. when the bonds Of the contract
ors for double the amounts Of their bids
would BE- presented for approval. If one
or the other of the successful bidders
Should fail TO present his bond at that
time the contract will be let TO the next
lowest bidder.
The contracts as determined by the
board VIII stpulate that the four addi-
tons are to be completed within seven
ty-iive days of the signing Of the con
tracts and the contract for the Lincoln
Street. school calls for forfeit Of SO
per day for each day over that time that
the building is not ready for the desk
contractor. The contractors for the
Park, Irving and Kellogg schools must
have their buildings completed within
thu time limit or pay a forfeit Of $50 per
day for each day over that time.
The board wants those additions com
pleted within the earliest possible time
and decided 10 offer premium Of s. per
day on the Lincoln street building and
so per day on the others if they were
completed within the time limit. The
contractors VIII be paid 70 per cent Of
the estimate placed on the work as the
buildings progress.
The ways and means committee in
whose hands the disposal Of the bonds
was placed reported thar T. e Dunn
& Co. offered to take the $50 00o Of ~
per cent bonds at par. I. S. Naftzger
and a. G. Jobes offered a premium Of
81 per S1.0lo for the bonds This viii
make so, paying all expenses for regis
tering ard printing the bonds and the
board decided to sell the bonds to TIE
two bankers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
w. r. Nealeigh
CASH GROCER
Phone 1-ss - south Mar

There VII - a EPseial eosvocation q
wichita chapteT No. = = 3 ~ o.
Friazy Afternoon AZ o~iock shzrg for
proFk Fl re n.ost excellent desres ar1 =
regular convoeafioa VII - Rid ~ >
cBocx In tas srsziaE for EoTk b. th@
T1sel arch
The Wczza-s NIs-tozsry so1lsfy - the
Prs Fresavtsrfza ch8rrh 80 BOD -
regular Jars 7zee;i.s = to eh1rea par
Io-z tia fF-say} afts-nocr ~ thr-s
Geek Ner-h<rs e - executive cox
ruis:ss ar@ r~zzes-es g =sest foz eEsss
ss.zsss - hsSl yzzs tz2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
sEnaaakstE ~. STORY.

ror Ffss3r I'D cseflli-1ss lsgarE y ts
dsgttfal = ;heTe ass Eng Aeas in uss
aorgs 20 esusi thoes - a s1Asrnsa ss-sk-
e. tbs zszsia5asn tslis zffz ETeas szfis-
f4cfsoa q storE fsat Classmates Ee1 tas
ssuscsf f1-s-ssi~ af1aass 81 $50 asFiaz -
- ks-r Sors ti1e Az - vi -
90. an ezE vas l~ft fer a -eFf ezz p fas
pare whsss raF hens lag ras r~ss reg
ere e-hfr ear harrse5 arf 2 base $50
az H-sl1 usfls e1ee. vhrs ssFsral eas~
- zossers care fe- fssge 81 ~ FTFss.
-afsef - fss -frzri@ ~ hfEf aTs
sseh --@ssT isTe~s tat eo~ 1919 -
sssss- re- - TIE 49, hsFsaE ess~-slss.s
: 1r~<s ~zx sszA4s Il. -IzxA szoxASF SS.@21
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
is MAKING HIS MARK.
Walter Jones and Wife. Vaudevil!e
Artists. Visiting in Wichiee

Walter ". Jones. one of the old time
Wichita boys. IS i'm the city. accomoauiod
by his wife visitiHs his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J. :. Whitaker. 9e7 ;. Wichita. Wal
ter Jones is another one OF the Wichita
boys that have done something Ten
years ago in Wichita no amateur stage
performance was complete without turn
by Walter Jones. but ne has gradual q
now. and is one Of the top liners OF the
vaudeville profession. Mr. Jones and his
wife work in team specialties and are
known IN vaudeville circles as Jones and
Raivelle.' Mr.. Jones left here seven years
sso with the Copeland Bros. and was ", IN
them for several seasons. In 1919 he or
gained the present team and made big
hits in all the principal vaudeville houses
OF the coast, last season receiving the
highest salary ever earned by a vaudeville
team on the coast. AIr and Mrs Jones
VII visit in Wichita fer couple of weeks
Rnd then so TO Butte Mont. where they
open the season. Walter Jones certainly
looks like ready money and his friends
are glad that he is making his mark in his
own particular line.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The Cleaners VII meet with Sister Ella
Smith. 1915 North ST Fraacis. ~ 2 p IA
today.
4 special communication Il Albert Pike
Masonic lodge EiH - held .; - clock
sharp this evening. Work IN The aTst &c
gree
The ladies q the Central Christian
church WI entertain their U1ernoers ard
friends AT luncheon 81 the home q Ms
Mel on Fast Douglas avenue. second
house wezt q Hydraulic avenue
TIE R0ysl Neighbors y arneTtea. ca1p
-. VIII give Al Ice cream social Friday
evening. JuEe =. Il tie AscaheeS io1ss
rocu1s. over sieels's hzrd~aTe store
musical ard Literary program Al an
cordially .zTssst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
FOUR LICENSES ISSUED.
TWO Wichita Couples Given Permis-
sion to Marry

Four marriage licenses were granted by
the probate judge yesterday. more than
IN any one day for several weeks. Two
o. the couples were from Wichita. bur the
others We're nouresidents. Those granted
licenses were. William Eakins. aged 81
Pond Creek. @. T.. and Ella Bradley
sged y. OF Rogers. Arkansas; c. f. Hunt.
AGED 50. Mountain Vitw, .. T. and Emma
Martin. AGED g. Council Grove; Allen AK
tel. AGED q. and AIaude Bruce aged -
both 81 Wichita John 3 Tideu aged =
and May J. simmons. aged -. both OF
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
MADE ONLY SPEECH.
Senator Tapp Defines His Opposition
to Bridge Appropriations

Senator James W. Tapp was the only
member of either house who 1nade a
speech at the opening of the legislature
He addressed himself 10 Lieutenant Gov
ernor Hanna. defining his opposition to
authorizing the expenditure OF large sums
Of money by the county commissioners
withou; the authority OF the people being
expressed by an election. but since the
senator's and representatives from inter
ested counties were the fathers Of such
legislation. and as it seemed urgent for
the relief OF business. he would vote this
time for the measures proposed and for
which the legislature was convened.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
BROKE HIS OWN RECORD.
w. o. Sternserg Made Golf Course in
Forty Strokes.

W. 0. Sternberv yesterday broke his
own record q = strokes in one round on
the Couutry Club golf course By putting
the ball INFO the nine holes ~ forty
strokes. Mr. Sternberg made some tine
drives during the game. and as be holed
down on No. in less strokes than Others
had made the round he vas congratu-
lats.s By uanv- friends who saw The work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
MEDAL FOR POEM.
Champion Harvester Company Liked
Mrs. Latham's Poem.

Yesterday the Champion Harvester
company presented Mrs. Latham with a
fine gold eccentric wheel as watch
charm for her beautiful poem which APP
peared in the Eagle Wednesday morning,
entitled Kansas Plains Of Wheat" Mrs
Latham received many messages Of con-
graduation FOR her poem ard the man
ager of the Champion division sent &
copy TO the advertising department Of
his house for use in their circulars. and
also gave her the novel medal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
New Mutoscone Views

NJ Leon Loeb. the mutcscope man. 60
has just received a lot Of new views FOR
his mutoscope moving picture machines.
HIS parlor. located AZ 256 North Main.
has become the principal attraction on
the street and the thousands who have
visited the mutoscope parlors can now
40 and see al eatiEe change OF views
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
LITTLE CHILD DEAD.
Infant Daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs Jack
son Died Yesterday.

The infant daughter 81 NJ scd Mrs.
J. :. Jackson died yesterday Afternoon
AZ the home. sS5 Cleveland avenue. The
little one who had Just come 70 glsGdea
the hearts Of the young parents. vas
taken away Sc suddenly that both father
and mother are almost he2Etbrsken- The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
- A - - -
,,s-stsa 1IE Kias l3l E.s is,asS Sc.
C<~yZfV~77~1 "
Gard Of Thanks.

Messrs- George and John and Mss ada
Baldwin and Airs. Alders vish to thank
the employees OF the Atchisoa, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad and also the Red Men
and friends who have so kindly assisted
them IN the sickness and death CT thelr
father, Edward Baldwin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
Flora Bowers Legally Separated From
Her Husband.

Flora Bowers was yesterday granted
a divorce IT. the district court from Louis
Bowers The court found that thu defen-
dant vas guilty q abandonment and
neglect as stated in be petition and gaze
the divorce. because Of these facts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26

49, 80 ters hT TAss -.
easss - -s~esraf easksrs A. .-sf...-
eEz &C. hatsta5- Tssexh "a a.. -
ssf ~ ssses~5 ee e rsr--ss-s-.. ).
srlr airzTs san .ssz Il - ,t.,.s =.
ss~sses FERN fre- IS ? iaasfy -. -
"a AsUs casa -s'1.asssel.st.. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
A. IA. WeinSchenk
SPOT CASH FANCY GROCER.
DIVORCE WAS eRANIED.

funeral viii b. held at O'Clock this az
ternoon from the residence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26
The Best of
Everything in
Groceries

Choice and fresh. as good az the mar
ket affords We want your trade. ard
z strictly first class goods and lowest
spot cash prizes can influence you. vel
set Il; DROP ~ ard see a res store
stocked with new goods.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-26

PROMPT DELIVERY.
Phones-Old. 323; New, 1859.
, 1903-02-14

LOOKING FOR A VISIT NEXT WEEK
FROM THEIR COMMANDER
IN CHIEF.
Head Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public Expected To Pass Through
Laramie on His Way To the Coast
Accompanied by the Members Of
His stan.

Commander-in-C Chief Thomas J. Stew
art of the Grand Army Of the Repub.
lie is expected to pass through Lara
mile some time next week possibly
Thursday or Friday. en- route to San
Francisco, to make arrangements for
the meeting of the national encamp'
ment in that city in the fall.
Commanderin-C Chief Stewart, whose
home 10 in Morristown. Pa. will leave
Chicago, according to present plans,
on the night Of February II. and
will reach Council Bluffs over the
Milwaukee at 8 O'Clock in the after,
noon of the day following. Accom-
panying the commander-in-chief will
be Judge Advocate General Albert B
Beers Of Bridgeport, Conn, Chief Of
Staff J.. Cory Winans Of Troy, O., and
the following members Of the execu'
tive council; William H. Armstrong
Indianapolis, Ind; Thomas w. Scott
Fairfield, ILL.,: Thomas G. Sample. ALE
gheny, Pa; Nelson Hall. Howard. R
l.; William R. Shafter, San Francisco
CAL; A. A. Taylor, Cambridge, O., and
8. C. James, Centerville, la.
, 1903-02-14

to the theft of brasses from the jour
nal boxes Of cars; house bill No. 95,
by Mr.. Laughlin, relating to coal mine
inspectors; No. 1O4. concerning mine
location certificates; No. 1O7, concern
Ing partnership irrigation bitches; No.
121. providing for the enumeration of
children of school age; No. 1O3, con-
corning the suicide of insurance bene-
ficiaries; No. 1O4, providing for the
publication of the proceedings of the
supreme court.
House bill No. 81. providing that
railroad companies shall fence rights
Of way; indefinitely postponed.
House bill No. 70, relating to the i'm
provements at the state hospital at
Rock Springs. passed.
House bill No. 81, by Mr.. Oviatt, pro
hibiting the sale of cocaine and kin
dred drugs, passed.
House bill No. 1902, relating to teach
ers' certificates. passed; ayes, 3S;
noes. 2; absent, 0.
, 1903-02-14
TINE Bill FINISHED
FiNDiAM APPRoPRfA1a6N MEAS
URE COMPLETED BY THE
SENATE COMMITTEE.
Amendments Add More Than a MIL
lion Dollars to Aggregate Of the
House Measure-Court Of Claims
Given Jurisdiction Over Claims Of
Delaware Indians.

Washington, Feb. I4.-The senate
committee on Indian affairs has con
cluded consideration of the Indian appro-
priation bill. The committee recon-
mends a number of changes, and its
amendments add $I,4S8,185 to the ag-
gregate of the bill as passed by the
house, making a grand total Of $Io,434,-
zig.
The unsold lands of the Indian reser-
walton at Fort Hall, Idaho, which are
within five miles of the town of Pocatel.
10, are made subject to settlement and
sale of the lands outside of the five-mile
limit.
Provision is made for the arbitrary al
lotment of the lands of the Uintah and
White river Utes in Utah if they do no,
agree on an allotment prior to June l
next. The time for opening the u%nallot,
ted lands of the reservation is extended
to October 1, 1904. Grazing lands for the
Indians is limited to a5o,ooo acres, al
south of Strawberry river.
The act Withholding from entry the
gilsonite and asphalt lands of the I'm.
compahgre reservation III Utah is re-
pealed, and the entry OF these lands un'
der the mineral lands laws is allowed
Authority is given to institute negotia'
tons with the Utes of Colorado for The
Mesa Verde lands, containing the cliff
dweller ruins. The. continuation o.
the Seminole nation is limited to March
4, 1906.
The court of claims is given jurisdic
ton over the claims OF the Delewar'
Indians in the Cherokee nation and o
the confederate bands Of Utes of Colo
RADIO and Utah.
, 1903-02-14
Yesterday Afternoon In the Senate.

yesterday AIteThooh IN tne senate
Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 14.-(Special
to The Republican.)-In the senate
yesterday afternoon, under suspension
Of the rules, the following bills were
passed:
House bill No. rs, providing for a
cell house at Rawlins.
Senate file No. 48, relating to road
districts and road supervisors in in.
corporated cities and towns.
House bill No. 81, providing for a
fish hatchery at Saratoga, amended to
provide for a hatchery at Alton and
OF the Big Horn river, to cost 5000
each. passed.
Senate files Nos. IS and Al. the latter
Mr.. Abbott's legal holiday bill.
Senate file No. SO, regarding the in
spection of horses. passed.
House bill No. As, relating to police
justices and police courts. passed.
Senate file No. "a, to cede certain
lands to the United States. passed.
House bill No. 70, providing for in
spectors of mines, passed.
No. IS, care and preservation Of pa
pers. passed.
No. 3S. state inspectors Of coal
mines. passed.
These bills were indefinitely post
poned: Senate fle No. SO, house bills
Nos. II and n, senate file No. As and
senate file No. 40. Senate file No. 80
is what is known as the hobo bill"
, 1903-02-14
LARAMIE LAoY's BROTHER
GOING TO Philippines.

Mrs. Elmer r. Beltz. wife of the post
master. has just received q letter from
her brother. Charles Snider. a member
of the Thirteenth United States cav-
airy, informing her that his troop, now
stationed at Fort Meade. s. D.. would
leave for San Francisco on March Is.
and that he expected to sail for Manila
on April 1. Mr.. Snider enlisted At
Cumberland, Md. He is the only
brother Of Mrs. Beltz. 20 years of age.
and Is delighted at the prospect of tie
Philippine service. He may pass
through Laramie, but II not, Mrs.
Beltz will meet him in Denver.
, 1903-02-14
.DUE[ ON BROADWAY
TWO MEN MEET AND FIRE
TWELVE SHOTS At EACH
OTHER At NIGHT.
Black only One Of DuaIists Hit, but
Several Innocent B%ystanders suf-
fer by FusiIIads-Two Killed and
Three Wounded In West Virginia
Fleht-PoIice Chief Wounded.

New York, Feb. 1.-two men about
town who are we'll known along the Ri.
alto, named Philip Black and Jules
Gourmet, INDUCED in a duel in a crowd.
ed park at Broadway and Twenty-eighth
street late Thursday night, to settle ar
old personal grudge.
They fired twelve shots between them
Black being the only principal hit. He
was wounded in the wrist. The othe,
shots, however, played havoc with the
.bystanders, and several innocent persons
were more or less injured. Both partici.
pants in the duel were Immediately ar.
rested.
, 1903-02-14
For dress shoes, see Woodruff &
Terry's big assortment.
Not a Minute to Lose

II you are wet and feel chilled to the
bone. after a tramp through a storm
Get into dry clothes at once and warm
your insides with a teaspoonful OF
Perry Davis Painkiller, in hot water
with a little sugar. Thus you will avoid
a cold, and. possibly, a long sickness
The precaution is worth while. There
Is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
, 1903-02-14
NEW OPERATOR FOR
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE

Manager Dunlap Of the local tele-
phone exchange has received orders
to put a double switchboard In the Of
fice here and employ An additional op-
orator, and it is expected the work will
be completed by the middle Of April
and the new service installed. A cable
will be erected to take iOme Of the
new wires.
A telephone, 50X. was placed In the
Thornburgh street residence Of Presi-
dent E. E. Smiley this afternoon.