davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
DEv1LTRY OF THE THUG.
Continued From first Page.

gone a mile. He never spoke after
lie was shot and when his body was
lifted from the car at Santa Monica
his watch was found under him on the
seat. His mother was covered with
has blood and was almost insane from
fright and grief. The bullet which
killed him grazed the cheek of Miss
Anna Funk, who was travelling with
him.
Every available officer was sent tc
the scene as soon as the news of the
robbery reached the city, but no trace
of the robbers was found Owing to
the confusion incident to the shooting
practically 10 description of the men
was secured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
INQUEST INTO BURDICK
DEATH RESUMED TODAY

Buffalo, n. Y, March 23.-The in
quest into the death of Edwin l.. Bur
dick was resumed this afternoon. At
torney George G. Miller, Henry J.
Orrett, a Pennell furnace man, Miss
Lizzie Romance and Mrs. Pencils
maid testified. but their evidence
brought out nothing new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
CHARGES AGAINST WOOD
CLAIMED TO BE UNTRUE

Washington, March 23.-Secretary
Root today took official action on
charges made by Estes G. Rathbone
against Brig. Gen. Leonard Wood.
He made an Endorsement on paper
saying no answer to the charges will
be required from Wood; that the
charges in every respect were with
out just foundation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
ON BATTLEFIELD REPORTED

San Domingo, March 23.-The revo
lutionists have attacked and captured
one of the forts defending this city.
Many men were killed on both sides.
The fighting continues. The garrison
of Fort San Carlos, about two miles
from the city, has declared itself in
favor of the revolutionists. Presi-
dent Nasquez is absent in the interior.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23

Permanent Treasurer-Mr. Sisson.
a prominent newspaper man of Gales
burg, and treasurer of the Knox col
lege athletic association.
1t is expected that about $50 from
Rock Island and $50 from Moline Will
attend this years meet to be held
May 9. Rock Island has always had
some winning men, having taken first
and second in the mile run for two
years and places in several other
events. Invitations will be sent to
other schools to compete, so that this
years meet promises to be the larg-
est ever held in this section.
The basketball game to have been
played Wednesday with Davenport
girls has been cancelled. The girls
play Augustana Saturday, and the
boys play the Twentieth Century
team also of Augustan0.
The proceeds of the art exhibition
were about $500, at least 800 of this
being from the sale of ice cream.
Each school in the city will receive
one picture, and the rest of the fund
will be used for the high school. The
result of the vote has not been an
nounced yet, but the two favorites
are the one of Shallespeare's home
and that of SCOTS home The eX-
hibit was sent to Dixon this morn
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
After La GrIppe-Mhatq

Usually hacking cough and gen
eral feeling of weakness, often lead
ing to fatal results after the patient
is supposed to have passed the dan
ger point. Foley's Honey and Tar is
guaranteed to cure the grippe
cough" and make you strong and
well. 1t never fails to stop cough
if taken in time. Take no substitute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
DEAN OF CANTERBURY DEAD
Very Rev. Frederick William FarraR
Passes to the Other Shore in
His 72nd Year.

London, March %. Very Rev.
Frederick William Farrar, dean Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
DIR. KENNEDY DISMISSED
FROM MURDER CHARGE

New York. March 23.-An indict-
ment for murder in the first degree
against DR.. Samuel j. Kennedy, who
was charged with the murder of Dol
ly Reynolds in August, 1898. was dis
missed. On the first trial Kennedy
was convicted and sentenced to
death
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Opening of Spring Millinery "Wednesday
aud Thursday.
You are invited to attend our open
ing of new spring millinery Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week.
J. II. c. PETERSEN'S SONS,
Davenport, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
mo- Cnre a cold In ono pav

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. f. W. Groves signature
is on each box. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-03-23
RoBBERYi

Kid-Ne-Oids have robbed kidney
troubIe of its danger and suffering.
Try them; they are guaranteed.
T. H. THOMAS. Leading Druggist
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-14
CHEAP LANDS
For Homes eekers, and COLONIES.

The country along the Cotton Belt
Route in Southeast Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Northwest Louisiana and Texas
offers the greatest opportunities for
Homeseekers. Mild climate, good
water, cheapbuilding material, aOan-
dance of fuel, and soil that will often
in a single season yield enough to paw
for the ground Land can be bought
as cheap as So. so an acre, prairie land
at 81 and S. per acre up, bottom land
at S. and So per acre up, improved or
partly cleared land at $40 and SIS per
acre up. Some fine propositions for
colonies-tracts of 1000 to 5000 acres
at 81 to $40 per acre-big money in
this for a good organizer. Fruit and
truck lands in the famous peach and
tomato belt of East Texas at $40 to
500 per acre up. Write us for infor-
nation about cheap rates. excursion
dates, also literature descriptive Of
this great country and let US help YOU
find home that will cost you no more
than the rent you pay every year.
E. w. LABEAUME, G. P. &T.A.
Cotton Belt Route,
st. Louis, Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-14
Fruit Growing and Truck Farming Along
The Cotton Belts'

Is the name of a new and finely i'll
Illustrated booklet just published BIZ
the Cotton Belt Route. Tt tells i'll
their own words the story of those
who have "gone West" and achieved,
great success growing peaches, strawf
berries, pears, grapes, tomatoes1
onions, melons, potatoes and other
fruit and truck on lands that formerly
sold for So to $40 an acre and now
yield 500 to $500 per acre net in a sim
gle season. Write for copy, free, also
how to secure home in the South-
west for the rent you pay in the East
or North. e. w. LABEAUME,
Cotton Belt, G. p. & L. "A.
St. Louis Mo.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-14
Cured PnrnLEsls.

W. S. Baily, P. o. True, Texas.
writes My wife had been suffering
for years with paralysis in her arm,
when / was persuaded to use Ballard s
Snow Liniment, which cured her all
right. l have also used it for sores,
flOst bites, and skin eruptions. 1t
does the work" 25c, SOC and $l.00
bottle at Ndiiling's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-14
MOUNTAIN AND SEASHORE RESORTS
On the Line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
RAILWAY.

Famed for it's magnificent scenery
reaching various mountain and sea
shore resorts at which very reasonable
Accommodations can be had. Through
tickets to New York carry stop-over
privilege at the Famous Virginia Hot
Springs and White Sulphur Springs,
also at Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia. Side trips can be made
from Philadelphia to Atlantic City.
Write to the undersigned for Summer
Homes Time Folder and full Informal
tion, or apply to agents of connecting
lines.
JNo. D. PORTS, A. G.. P. A.
Cincinnati. @
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-14
LEARN TELEGRAPY BY MAIL.
We Supply Practice instruments to Students
Free

The American Telegraph College,
Randolph Building. Memphis, Tenn.
teaches Telegraphy by series of mail
lessons, and set of instruments, fur
nished free, finishing up student la
the College, and then secures positions
for graduates. Write at once for
terms, which are made in small
monthly payments. We refer to Com.
mercial, Memphis Morning News, and
American Savings Bank.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-14

fever this week.
Miss Minnie Barksdale visited
Kenton this week.
Mrs. Slaughter Long visited
Dresden this week.
Master Will Morris Hardy is very
sick with fever this week.
Little Willis Mailing is reported
) improving of typhoid fever.
Mrs. C. ]. Watson and children
are visiting in Nashville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Milliken and
family are visiting In Lake county.
Mrs. Don Singletary, of Clinton,
is the guest of Mr.. Talley this
week.
Mrs, Sallie Stanfeld and Mrs.
H. C. Stanield are at Bon Aqua
Springs.
Mrs. C. w. Miles and Mrs. Geo.
Nash visited friends in Jordan
Tuesday.
Judge w. H. Swiggart was in
Louisville this week on professional
business.
Mrs. Jas. Spradlin's friends, Mr..
and Mrs. Harper, have returned TO
Dyersburg.
A. S. Barksdale and family, of
Paducah, were here this week visit
ing relatives.
Tom Reynolds went to Hickman
this week to see his sister, who
was very i'll of fever.
Chas. Williams and Prof. Will
Hughes were in Fulton Monday on
short business trip.
Mr.. r. L. Andrews has as guests
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Woodbridge and
Miss Parish, OF Franklin.
Miss Lulu Swiggart has returned
from a visit with Miss Chisholm
and other friends in Texas.
DR.. T. E. Marshall and Mr.. Jake
Caldwell and their families were at
Reelfoot for an outing last week.
Miss Ada Lannom, of Union City,
is the guest of Mrs. John N. Fite
on Cumberland street.-Jackson +.
Wing.
Mr., and Mrs. McQuillan, of Red
Bud, ILL.,, are located in the city at
the residence vacated by Prof. A. E.
Darrah.
J. P. Verhine left Monday night
going to New York and other mar
kets to purchase new merchandise
for fall.
An ice cream supper will be given
at Corum's school house tonight
for the benefit OF the school. Every
body invited.
Mrs. George B., Hart, of near
Humboldt, and Mrs. F. A. Nc
Corkle, Of Henderson, are IN the
city visiting their sister, Mrs. T. S.
White.
Mr.. Robt. F. Mailing has re-
turned from Nashville after sue
,essful operation on his eye. We
are glad of the gentleman's good
fortune.
Rev. Kendrick tells us that the !
preachers at the Curtner Springs
meeting last week reported forty
cases of fever in that vicinity and
three deaths.
Master Tom Morris George was
entitled to birthday party Mon
lay afternoon, and entertained l
some of his young friends with :
games and refreshments.
Mrs. Kennedy, mother of Mrs.
" i'll Nash and Mrs. Bondurant, of
his city, had her arm amputated
below the elbow last Saturday.
She was very i'll of erysipelas.
Prof. Will Hughes, of the Bran
lam & Hughes School, Spring Hill,
vas IN the city few days the first
If the week visiting the family of
lis sister, Mrs. G. L. Williams.
The Superintendent of the City
schools, Mr.. A. E. Darrah, and fam l
ly have moved to residence on :
Main street, between Home and
Try.
Attorney Geo. H. Wilson, of
Quincy, ILL.,, a cousin of H. T. Rob-
nson, called to see Mr.. Robinson
asst Friday while passing through
he city from Arkansas. Mr.. Will
son and his cousin had not met for
several years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-08-14
eseesseeseeeeeeeesleeee
Local and Personal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Sharon.
Miss Mary Napier visited Obion
this week.
The Misses Harris, of Rives, were
up Tuesday.
Mrs. W. c. Tatom has returned
to Nashville.
Mrs. Matte Taylor visited Full
ton last week.
Miss Annie Gilchrist went to ST.
Louis last week.
Miss Rosa Curtin will leave for
st. Louis in a few days.
Miss Pearl Averitt visited her
sister in Paducah Sunday.
Misses Lucille and Lottie Morris
visited Camden last week.
Max Zimmerman, of Memphis, is
the guest of Charles Brown,
Col. D. A. Edwards is summerlng
at Ashville, N. c., this week.
Mrs. G. T. Taylor went to Ores
den Sunday to visit relatives.
Miss Ada Casebeere is home from
the Knoxville summer school.
Mrs. Hale and daughter are at
Bon Aqua Springs this week.
Marshal Kinnard has returned
from visit to Paragould, Ark.
J. B. McDearmon and family re-
turned to Columbus this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Smoot re-
turned from Jackson last week.
Miss Cora Hogue, of Troy, was
visitor in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Harris visited Mrs.
Henry Philpot at Martin last week.
J. H. Posey, formerly resident
of Hornbeak, has located at Obion.
Mrs. H. c. Philpot has returned
home to Martin from visit here.
Mrs. Al. Curtin, of Paducah, will
be the guest of her mother Satur-
day.
Willis Mailing, Jr., is said to be
improving from his long siege of
fever.
Mrs. A. L. Brevard has returned
home from a visit to Lumberton,
Miss.
Mrs. Gregory, of Ballard county,
is in the city under treatment for
cancer.
DR.. H, H. Pierce and family have
moved from Tiptonville to Pierce
Station.
Miss Myra Nolem and Mrs, Boy
den have returned from Dawson
Springs.
Mrs. Henry Dahnke and children
are summering at Bon Aqua
Springs.
Mrs. Sam r. Bratton went to
Martin this week to attend family
reunion.
William Edwards and sister, Miss
Lucille, of Nashville, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. May Frazier and Miss Essie S
Williams, of Beech, were in shop
ping Monday.
Miss Louise Williams, of the a
Junction vicinity, was in town shop t
ping this week. f
Mrs. W. c. Tatom, of Nashville, a
was here this week visiting Mr.. l
Tatom's mother.
Miss Clara Brown, of Number b
Twelve, was up Monday the guest a
of North Side friends. /
Messrs.J. J.Cherry and Chas. Nay
lor and families were at Sulphur v
Springs picnicing Saturday. c
Mr.. Clayton HALEY, who has been
a guest of Mr.. L. S. Parks in this I
city, has returned to Arkansas.
Miss Prone Bradbury, one of the
telephone operators in the exchange
here, is spending her vacation at
Martin.
A protracted meeting will begin
at the Method dist church next Sun
day, to be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Mccoy.
Miss Louise Whitman, who was
visitor in the city last week, guest
of Mrs. w. M. Turner, has returned
to Memphis.
Miss Erin Horseley is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. NJ. d. Kennedy,
near Martin. She will be absent
several weeks.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.
The Railroad to Brownsville Is
Assured.

While in San Antonio Friday the
writer cleaned from a Thoroughly
authentic source that there is no
question about the building of the
Brownsville railroad which is to
start, it is thought, from Sinton.
Surveyors are already in the field
and large concessions have been
granted by Mrs. King and other in
terested parties through whose vast
pastures the road is to pass. As
heretofore announced in the Times.
charters for four town site compa-
MES have already been issued and
it is the purpose of Mrs. King,
Robt. Kleberg and other interested
parties to have new county cary
ed out of Duval, Nueces and Starr
counties and build a county seat
town of importance While this
will tend to develop the lower coun-
try and cause increased freight and
passenger traffic over the Arkansas
Pass railroad, all of which will re-
bound to the development of Yoa-
KUN and the Yoakum country.
there is more in the building of the
Brownsville road than first APP
pears. 1t is said that the proc O.
tiers of the scheme propose not only
to build to Brownsville and then
on into Mexico, but TO build from
Sinton to Victoria and from Veto
ria to Yoakum. What IS more il
is rumored, and perhaps with
Foundation in fact, that the Frisco
/ people are figuring in the matter
and that great system of new
read is to be built and thoroughly
equipped Meanwhile tie people
sof Yoakum ought to encourage tho
move in every way that lies in their
ipawer, for ont Of it all, a big city is
likely to spring up as if by magic
aad no one knows bat what Yoa.
kan is to he that city B. F. YOa-
KUN would like L. 49, it and B. F
Yeakum is a power in the railroad
world Just now.-Yeakum Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
OCCUPATION TAN BILL
Warm Debate In House Over tsse
Measure.

Austin, Texas, Jan. 26.-The
House had warm time today over
bill which seeks to exempt dentists
from the payment of occupation
tax. The measure was still under
consideration when adjournment
was reached at noon and il will be
pending business when the House
.convenes tomorrow morning As
is usual when occupation tax legis-
lation is under consideration, an
effort is made to exempt almost all
the professions. The lawyers were
successful in securing an exemption
of that profession by an amendment
to the bill under considerations
today. Il is probable that other
amendments exempting certain
professions will be adopted and that
the bill will finally be defeated.
The sentiment Is general that no
tax should be levied on any oeeU-
patton, but so long as it is neoes-
sary to derive i revenue from that
source it is deemed by many as
just and proper that there should
be no exemptions. The statute
requiring lawyers to pay occupations
taxes has not been enforced in many
counties, while in other counties
such payment has been resisted by
lawyers when an effort was made
collectors to enforce the provisions
of the law. Former State Revenue
Agent J. D. Cunningham did :.
great deal toward securing the CO
lection of occupation taxes not Onl.
from lawyers, but other professions
and business embraced in the law
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
SAN JACINTO HERO IS DEAD
Quirino de Ia CARA Passes away
At del Rio.

Del Rio, Texas, Jan. 24.-Quiri,lo
de la Cara, Texas Reppbiic and
Mexican war veteran, died yester-
day of old age. He was born at
NacogdOches, Jan. Z, 1908, of Cas-
titan Spanish parents. He was
married twice and was the father of
twenty-six children.
He fought with General Houston
in the war with Mexico and Texas,
and was one OF the men who helped
deaf" Smith cut Vince's bridge at
the battle of San Jacinto. He
joined General Taylor's army at
San Antonio and fought with that
army until the City of Mexico sur
rendered.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
GOT HIS MONEY, ANYWAY.

In an Australian theater recent.
" man arose in the front row
of the gallery during the third act
and remarked: This is a bad
play, and the acting is even worse
than the play" The leading actor
came to the foOtlights and retorted:
you've no right to interrupt. II
you don't like it, get outside" "Ex-
cuse me-" roioined the malcontent,
II have the right to criticise what
l have paid for. If I buy a pound
of butter and find it is bad l say
so. l have bought a shilling's
worth of this show and it is an i'm
position. | want my money back. p"
At this point a stalwart attendant
interposed. Clawing. unparliamen-
tary language and smashing of fur
niture ensued. Eventually the
champion of playgoers' rights
emerged triumphant from the fray,
holding a shilling on high, he ex-
claimed: Its all right; I've got
my money back. The play can now
proceed"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
GERMAN SENTIMENT.

Berlin-The anti-American feel
ing is not confined as at the time
of the Spanish-American war to the
middle classes, but is warmly es-
poused and strongly expressed by
the best people, The statue of Fred
erick the Great, offered by the Ger
man Emperor to the War Academy
at Washington, will not be erected.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
WARSHIPS AT GALVESTON
Squadron VIII Reach Texas Port
on Feb. Is.

Galveston, Tex, ga telegram
was today received from Represen-
tative Burgess to the effect that the
battleships Kearsarge, Indiana,
Iowa, and Scorpion, with the Texas
or Illinois, will arrive Feb. 1S-
Elaborate preparations will be made
to receive the ships, the arrival of
which will probably draw immense
crowds from all over Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-01-30
CORPUS CHRISTI
VEGETABLES.

The first solid carload of this
seasons vegetable crop is to he
shipped from Corpus Christi next
week by c. H. Trott. OF the nece+
sary minimum weight Of 20,Om
lbs. in the car there will be about
two-thirds in cabbage and the
balancein beets, carrots and turniJs-
Corpus Crony.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29

The attention of our farmers is call
ed to the list of institutes, to be held in
this county this winter, by the State
Department of Agriculture, assisted 10y
the local board of institute managers
for the county. These meetings are IN
the interest of all our farmers, and op II
to all. The expenses OF conducting
them is borne by the State. No col
lections are allowed or advertising of
any business. The discussions are up.
on farm topics for the benefit of farm
ers. All classes Of citizens are welcome,
and interesting programmes have been
prepared. The county chairman is
+. j. Schoch, of Selinsgrove who will
be glad to send programmes or infor-
nation to any one who will make the
request. The State Speakers who will
be present are r. S. Seeds, DR.. l. A.
Thayer, G.. w, Brodhead and Hon.
A. l.. Martin. The institute will be
held on the following dat IS and places:
Middleburg, February - Ilth, Sc
linsgrove, February II and 18th 1902.
Come out to these meetings and bring
your families and friends.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
Outlaw Shot From Ambush.

Middlesboro. KY, Jan. 26.-Henry
Cummings. notorious among the high
waymen of the mountains, met death
from ambush before daybreak here
yesterday on one of the principal
streets. James Adley Turner, who was
walking with him, was shot in the
arm. The assassins are unknown. II
Is common report that Cummings
killed John German, president of the
United Mine Workers Union, two
years ago; Greenwood Ward soon af.
terward. and about year ago Dranam
Elan, Kentuckian, while the death
of others is generally attributed to
him, so that 1t is almost impossible
for officers to get clue as to the as
sassins.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
TO LIFT THE BLOCKADE
Proposals of >venczuela's Guarantees
VIII Probably be Accented.


Washington, Jan. 27.-Great Britain
has given her assent to the PROPOSE
ton to raise the Venezuelan blockade,
and has promised to use her influence
with the other allies to that end. This
information was conveyed to Minister
Bowen yesterday by Ambassador Her.
bert. Italy is ready to cooperate with
England, and as soon as Germany
gives her consent the blockade will
cease.
Unofficial information as reached
Mr.. Bowen confirmed him in the belief
that the pending controversy would be
settled "soon and satisfactorily" 1t
developed that the proportion Of the
customs dues collected at La Guaira
and Porto Cabello to be paid to the
allies is 30 per cent. These two ports
collect a large part of the total GUS
toms receipts of the country. Under
this arrangement probably cash pay
ment can be dispensed with, as the
customs receipts would quickly defray
the pressing individual claims Of the
allies.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-01-29
FED ARSENIC TO PARENTS
Girl Of 10 Explains Mysterious Illness
Of Father and Mother.

Corning. N. Y, Jan. 26.-Thirteen.
year-old Nellie Kinsley has confessed
that a mysterious illness from which
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B.
Kinsley, have been suffering is due to
poison she put into the food in order
to obtain their property after death.
"Do you know how to get money
and houses and everything you want?"
she asked her playmats while her
parents were i'll. when your father
and mother are dead all they own will
belong to you. | found that out lit
tie while ago, and | took some of the
rat poison papa got to kill the rats
with and put it in the supper cooked.
| did not eat the supper, but papa and
mamma did and then they got sick. II
they die will have money"
At the Susquehanna Home, at Bing
hSmton, she repeated the story Of the
poisoning. Nellie was adopted by Mr.
and Mrs. Kinsley when she was 2
years old. Recently Mr. Kinsley had
bought some arsenic, and 1t was kept
on a shelf in the pantry. Soon after
Nellie prepared supper for her parents
and they were taken violently i'll. It
was traced to arsenic and Nellie was
suspected Mrs. Kinsley will probably
be crippled for life as a result of the
poisoning.