davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
Local ~ Gather Report.
New Haven. Jan. 20.
Brtet NIeuSlOaA.

High water to-day, 6:06 p. m.
Trumbull lodge of Wallingford will
exemplify the Entered Apprenticed de-
gree before the grand lodge in this city
this evening.
Antonio zippitella. of New Britain,
and Miss Pasqualina Del Gregg, of Mer-
iden, who were married in this city on
Saturday, have gone to New Britain to
reside.
The classes of the Choral union have
been merged into one and met last
night, and will meet on Tuesday nights
hereafter, in Steinert's hall, at o'clock
for rehearsal.
The directors of the Home National
bank, Meriden, at their adjourned an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon re-
elected all the old officers. with Gov
ernor Chamberlain as president and J.
S. Norton, jr.. cashier.
The town committees committee for
the. revision of the democratic primary
rules will hold a public meeting to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock in the recep-
ton room back of the Army and Navy
club in Heublein's building.
Rev. J. w. Denton, of this city, deiv-
cred an excellent address before the
State Advent Sunday School and Loyal
Workers society convention in Meriden
yesterday. His subject was Reasons
Why Believe the Bible to be the Word
of God"
Senator o. H. Plat left on the Colo
NAL express yesterday morning for
Hartford, where he will be present to-
day to accept from the legislature his
election as United States senator. His
secretary, Charles G. Phelps, accompa-
MED him.
The annual business meeting of the
Ladies' society Of the Howard avenue
Congregational church will be held this
evening at o'clock in the church par
Tor. The election of the new board of
managers will take place at that time.
Supper will be served at $50.
Officers of the New Haven Heat Sup
ply company say that the reason they
are compelled to advance prices is be-
cause their contracts with coal dealers
expired on January /, and because the
dealers refused to supply them coal
under the contracts any longer. Hence.
they have to pay more for their coal
supply.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the New Haven M. E. churches
will meet this afternoon at o'clock in
the Epworth M. E. church. Mrs. A. r.
Glare, conference secretary, makes an
official visit. and will address the So
ciety and answer questions propounded.
Mrs. Jane Read will represent the Home
of the Friendless.
Sergeant Gibson left here yesterday
morning bound for Fort Totten with
Albert Emerson, who is said to be a
United States soldier and deserter
from that garrison. Emerson, who
makes very good appearance, walked
into police headquarters Monday night
and asked for lodgings and on cross
examination it was found that he was
"a deserter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 20, 1908 p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
For New England: KAHN and warmer
Wednesday; Thursday clearing; colder in
west portion; brisk to hign southeast
winds on the coast, shifting to west.
For Eastern New York: Kain Wednesday !;
Thursday fair and colder; brisk to high
southeast winds becoming northwest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21

riddled by black ants. The piece shown
was nearly foot in diameter and a
foot and a half long. 1t was cut from
standing tree in that riddled' condi-
ton. Mr.. Amrhyn, the new president
of the society, presided. There was a
large attendance. 1t was also decided
to hold another exhibition next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
BROKE A PASSAGE

Through the Ice in the Quinnipiac Riv-
er, Reopening Navigation
The severe weather during last Sun
day and Monday caused the Quinnipiac
river to freeze much harder than be-
fore this season. No steamer or other
vessel passed through it Monday. but
Tuesday morning the steamer Ruel
Rowe arrived in the harbor at o'clock
with two schooner-loads Of oysters be-
longing to H, c. Rowe & Co in tow
from the Narragansett Pay, from which
the steamer brought the schooners dur
ing yesterday afternoon and evening.
The heavy and continued west erly
winds have kept the oyster schooncrs
bound west from leaving the Narragan-
sett Bay for some days. Yesterday
morning the steamer Ruel Rowe, which
has kept the river open in previous
winters when the ice has been heavy
broke a passage to the wharf of II. G.
Rowe & Co. near the Quinnipiac bridge
SO that schooners could be brought
back and forth through the river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
VISITING HERE.
Mr.. Burnett Representing the Apollo
Gold Mining Company

Mr.. Burnett Representing IHt ApUIIl
Gold Mining Company.
Louis H. Burnett, of Republic, Wash
ington, is in town for a few days. Mr.
Burnett is a member of the firm OF
Burnett Brothers, prominent business
firm of that place, and is interested in
the Apollo Gold Mining company, in
which a number of prominent New Ha-
yeners have an interest. He resides in
the Mace where the mine is located. IEe
is stopping at the Tontine hotel lie
says the property is developing we'll and
Is constantly shipping ore to the Gran
nv Shelter. Mr.. Burnett is here look
ing up the Apollo company's business at
this end of the line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
HAS RETURNED TO THIS CITY,

Henry French, who was machinist on
the Palladium five years ago and who
afterwards left this city, has now re-
turned. He is a member OF the Saliva
ton Army and is secretary Of the Mer-
chant League boxes for Connecticut
and western Massachusetts, and is sta
toned in this city. He hes many friends
in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
$50 FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

$50 FIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
department responded to an alarm of
fire from box 16. The upper floor of
the house at 227 Washington avenue
caught on fire from some sparks from
the chimney and was damaged to the
extent of about $50. The house is own
ed by Patrick Reilly and is said to ba
insured. Mrs. Ellen Reilly lives up
stairs and John Donovan on the first
floor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21

The January meeting to be held at
Epworth NJ F. church this afternoon
at o'clock will be addressed by the
New York East conference secretary.
Mrs. A. r. Clave. of Brooklyn. This
meeting will be one of unusual interest
and instruction Mrs. Jane Reid will
present the work of local interest, THE
Home of the Friendless.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
Wednesday. January Fl, 1908.
NEW ADVERrIsEMENYS TO-DAY.

Page
An Unusual ORer-Thompson Shop.
Buy Good Siiver-The Ford Co.
Cruise TO Black Sea-H. Z. Sweezey, Agt.
Committee on STRENGTHENING.
employment Agency-102 Orange Street,
Ely Cream Balm-Druggists'.
Estate John MattheWmAn-Probate Noticed
Estate ID. {. PrOct0r-Probate Notice.
Economy Sale-HOWe & Stetson.
Giilette's DOgs-Poli's Theater.
1nvestments-C. E. Thompson l. Sons.
Investments-Newton & Parish
Notre Dame-Hyperion Theater.
Special STANDARDIZATION Theater.
Sllks-Ihe Chas. MOnson Co.
Standardization and Red Star Lines. I
Silverware-The Edw. Mall<y Co.
Style No. 10-Ihe Treat u Shepard Co.
Wasting Flannel-Gamble-D CO. 4
Manifestations Whalley Avenue.
Observation-Disclosures Church Street.
Wanted-SituatiOn-53 Prospect Street.
Wanted-Laundress-j Orange Street. I
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
worth, Willis Parker, Henry J. Donnel-
ly, Henry E. Norris and A, N. Kolb.
COUNTY HORTICULTURAL SOCI-
ETY..
An Interesting Paper Read by Mr..
Thompson.

Thompson.
The New Haven County horticultural
society met last night in their hall in
the Courier building and listened to a
very instructive paper on Carnations, :"
by A. j. Thompson, the florist, Of West
Haven. He spoke Of the growth ana
proper culture Of carnations. 1t elic-
tied considerable discussion and the So
ciety passed Mr.. Thompson vote OF
thanks 1t was also voted that the So
ciety hold It's annual dinner February
10th At the Tontine. Several exhibits
were made, shown by John Handyside
Of Cliff street. which was completely
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
NEW HAVEN CoNCLAVE2, I. o. H.
New Officers Were Publicly Installed
Last Night.

New OthCerS were FupAHiJ ii40[o'l0"
Last Night,
A public installation of officers of
officers Of New Haven conclave, No,
223 Improved Order of Heptasophs,
took place last night in Harmonic nall.
There was Il very large attendance OF
members Of New Haven conrlaVe and
their families and there were many
visitors from the several other COLI
claves In the city. The installation
was conducted by Ernest +. Cooper,
alternate deputy supreme archon, and
the following are the new ott1cefs;
James F. Brennan, past archon; w. A.
Whitaker, archon; A. II. k"lb, pro-
vost: f. Manchester, secretary; j. r.
Booth, financier; Willis Parker, treas
urer; W. D. Kennedy, prelate; Charles
R. Phillips, inspector; Frederick Colts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-21
NOT YET ARRIVED

The Cooperative coal boat Oceana
had not arrived at this port last even
ing,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-21
ganbbeit Fam Mat sebetIt ,peroen

burh lotale Npplitationen. neil fe ben franfen Sbeil
oes Gbres niat errel6en t6nnen. SO eiebt nur ei=
men Q8ee, Die Saubbeit Ju ~turireu, un6 Der in ourb
fontitutionele 9eilmittsl. Saubbeit miro burd ii.
men ent5dnoeten 3uftauo Der i6teimigen ausflei.
onng Der Guftahilhen R6bre neruriaat. 0enu
0iee H6bre f6 e%nt5lnoet, babt ibr einen rumpelnben
Ton ooer unpoltommenes @eb6r; uno menn lie aana
geidlofen 1T, erfol9t Saubbeit, rno ipeun 81. Gnt.
~sanouns ni6t geboben un6 oieie H6brs ipieber in To-
rem 9~ebDtiGen 3ufano periebt neroen tanu, miro oas
Geb0r fin INNER serit6rt perben; neun Gdle unter
5ebn iperoen ourh &atarrb ueruriadt, ipel6er nidts
als elm ent5anoeier 3nhanb Ger idleimissn Sber=
fidhen 1T.
gDir luoaen .einbnnoert Dollars fur jeoen (sprh
Ratarrb peruriadtrn) Soil uOn Saubbeit geben, ben
mir niht oura ginnebmen BON 9alT'sRaz
tarrb : q u btilen %t5nnen. aaBt Guh um=
ionft @irculare fommen.
9. 8. Gbenep g. Co., Solebp, Ohio.
ssr gerfauit BON allen apotbetsrn, lreis rs
gents Die Glaide.
6aa's Hamilien= YiQsn iub bic bsfeK.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-04-21

Infer 2eben beitebt aus lau-
ter 3a9en, Die 81 lang ODER 5u tur5
itno.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Physicians all over the world indorse
the Koch Tuberculine" as the only
medicine that Will cure consumption.
asthma, bronchitis, and catarrh. The
''ruberculine" is imported from Ger
many. and is sent to the offices of the
Koch Lung Cure. which are in practi-
cally all OF the large cities in the
United States. The Washington ofiice
Is at 1875 New York Avenue.
BY the use Of the Koch Inhalation APP
paratus invented by DIR. Edward Koch.
the healing oils, in combination with
the germ killing ''Tuberculine" are con
verted into oily yapors so fine that they
can be breathed into the air tubes of
the lungs. The effect is wonderful
they heal up the sore places and give
new life 10 patients with lung diseases.
Consumption is the most terrible and
dangerous disease which affiicts hui
mainly. II generally begins as ordi-
nary catarrh IN the nose and throat.
In many cases rapidly developing into
asthma and working its way down into
the breathing apparatus.
All thinking persons know that medi-
cines taken into the stomach do not cure
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
SOUTHERN PRODUCERS
RESENT PR|CE-CUT
Furnace Pool Disrupted as the Result
of Withdrawal of Two
Big Firms.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 1.-THE
Southern Furnace Association. composed
of the leading iron makers Of the South.
has been disrupted as result Of the
withdrawal Of the Alabama Consolidated
Coal and Iron Company and the Sloss
Sheffield Steel and Iron Company. Ger
tain companies included in the pool were
charged with selling iron under the base
price agreed upon by the association.
Meetings held here early this month
10 arrange for a curtailment OF produc-
ton. II now develops. were far from
harmonious. Certain companies were
openly charged with bad faith. Since
then instead Of reducing the output Is
per cent. as was proposed, three ad-
ditional furnaces have gone I'm blast. As
iron price war may be the outcome. so
II is reported and at any event the
movement TO reduce production may be
regarded as a failure.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
DYING, SOUGHT MIRROR
"What a Pityl" Exclaimed Thirteen
Year-Old Virginia Girl, and
Then Expired.

SUFFOLK, Va. Oct. 17.-Flame-
SCARED and dying as the result Of an
explosion. thirteen-year-old Willie Rus
sell today insisted on leaving her death
bed 10 view her disfigured features in a
mirror. Seeing the harm that had been
done by the fire. she exclaimed "Oh.
what a pityi' then she fell over and
died. There were two victims, both
girls.
Willie Russell and Armie Rountree.
cousins. lived with their grandmother
near Bosley, n. G. The men folks had
gone to court The girls were told TO
build fire in the range The OIL they
used exploded and both girls were en-
Veloped IN flames. They plunged into a
horse trough. but TO no avail Willie
lived nine hours. Armie four. The girls
were buried side by side. People for
many miles around attended the funeral.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Asthma and Consumption Cured
Doctor Edward Koos NeS Method Of Treating These Diseases

diseases of the lungs and air pipes. Be
sides. lung medicines are always hard
on the stomach.
Many patients who had been given
up as incurable are today living monu-
ments OF the success of the Koch
treatment.
Mr.. L. NJ Thompson. 20G5 Eleventh
Street northwest, Washington. d. G.
says: The Washington Hospital failed
to benent me. telling me that had con-
sumption. My breath was getting short
or at an alarming rate. j continued to
spit up blood. had chills and fevers,
was losing in flesh and strength. and
had all the other symptoms Of con-
sumption. Finally determined 10 try the
Koch Lung Cure Treatment at 1895 New
York Avenue. Washington, ID. c., and
see II those oily vapors l had heard so
much about could help me. am thank
full to say that this Koch Treatment has
cured me entirely. All my bad symp-
toms have disappeared, and / feel that
have new lease of life"
Consultation, examination by spe-
cialists, and trial treatment absolutely
free. II you cannot call the special
Koch Home Treatment can be sent to
your home without extra cost. Write
for illustrated booklet containing symp-
ton blank. The only Washington office
Is at 1925 New York Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Russian Men-of- War IN Asiatic Waters.

Russia has a standing army five times
as great as that of Japan. and I'm addi-
ton has more than 10000 recruits ready
for service at a moments warning.
The actual strength OF the Russian
forces in Manchuria is not known. For
several years Russian troops have enter
ed Manchuria on nearly every train.
Travellers report that Russia has large
attachments Of soldiers at all railway
stations OF Importance.
Non-commissioned officers and men in
the Japanese army number 215. O66, and
the officers number 1882.
The japanese general army staff is
made up of fifty-two lieutenant gener-
ais, ninety-two major generals, and a
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA BOY
SHOT DOWN BURGLAR
First Fought OFF One of the Intruder:
and Then Blazed
Away.

SUNBURY, Pa, Oct 17-Awakened
by noise in his parents kitchen last
night, Aaron Shipe, aged eighteen years.
procured a gun and found four bur
glars downstairs. Three fed, but one
crept up behind him, knocked the young
man down. and then began climbing
through a window leading to a porch.
Shipe. who had regained his feet, shot
at the retreating man, who fell on the
porch. Then young Shipe called to his
sister upstairs for ammunition, and
while he was waiting for IL the three
burglars carried their companion from
the porch and disappeared.
The porch was covered with blood.
indicating that the burglar was badly
wounded.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
japanese Men-of- War in japanese Waters.

staff corps OF twenty-three colonies, for
ty-seven lieutenant colonies. twenty-five
majors, and sixty-twO captains
OF the Japanese soldiers, 1875 are
infantrymen, l.40O cavalrymen. 30, sos
engineers and artillerymen. 24,3l7 carbi-
neers. The rest of the men are divided
among the commissary. medical. and
hospital corps.
The total Russian standing army has
a strength of 1,076.45S men and SS.4l2
officers. Its infautrymen number Co, SSs
men: cavalrymen. l27.772; artillerymen,
l61. 5S5; engineers, 80, 912. The rest Of the
regular troops are in the hospital and
medical service.
Besides the regular forces Russia has
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
FOUR FIERCE EAGLES
BATTLE WITH A MAN
Hungry, They Swoop Down on Children.
Shot by an Enraged
Father.

LYNFIELD. Mass. OF. 17.-Four bald
headed eagles. fierce and hungry
swooped down from the heights OF Beer
Hill to tree under which two little
children OF Carl Russell were playing
today. Russell saw the birds and, tax
ing his rife. rushed out and opened fire.
One OF the eagles fell wounded to the
ground. but its companions instead of
seeking safety I'm fight defended the
wounded bird and attacked Russell with
the utmost ferocity.
More than dozen shots were fired be-
fore the eagles were driven away. The
dead eagle measured seven feet from tin
70 tip, and had claws four inches in
length Today's visitors were the first
birds of this species seen In the vicinity
in more than thirty years.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
TO BUY 500 PLANTS.

MONTREAL, Oct. l7.-Senator Dan
durand. who holds an option on the
plants of the Consolidated Lake Su-
perior Company In the interests of an
English syndicate, arrived in the city
yesterday, accompanied by +. II.
Clergue. The Senator was in cable COM
munication throughout the day with
parties he represents, and said that he
hoped 10 be able to pay the greater por-
ton Of the Speyer Indebtedness on
Monday.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
GRAFT INQUIRY URGED.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Oct. IA
grand jury TO investigate charges OF
boodiing against the board OF education
is assured. Yesterday 400 citizens had
signed the petition drawn up by the
Mercantile Club asking Judge Fischer.
of the district court, 10 call a jury.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
THE MISSOURI SAILS.

NEWPORT NEWS. oct. 1.-THE first
class battleship Missouri left the yards
OF the Newport News Shipbuilding Com
pany this morning at O'Clock and sail
ed for Boston on her official trial which
VIII take place over the Cape Anne
course. OF the Massachusetts coast. on
October 2l
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
ROBBERS pArRoLLED STREETS.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. oct. 1.-THE
bank of Viborg was robbed Thursday
night OF 5000. The robbers were seen
by citizens who did not dare to venture
out, the main street being patrOlled by
armed robbers. Half or the money stolen
was in gold. The robbers escaped on
handcar.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
Troops of Car MasSed
in Eastern Siberia
for Years.
AT LEAST 100000 THERE
Territory Completely Settled
at Time Big Railroad
Was Building.

Not long since an Interview on the
prospects OF wag between Russia and
Japan and the relative strength OF each
nation. was obtained by a Times rep
resentative from Capt Richmond Pear
son Hobson. Captain Hobson. while In
the navy had rare opportunities for
learning much about the Far Eastern
situation. He was in Japan and China.
observed much. and reflected on what
he saw, with the mind of an expert.
Captain Hobson said he looked for
war between the two countries. With
out giving a definite statement as TO
which would win. he pointed out that
the strength OF the Russian army in
Eastern Siberia and Manchuria was ire
mendous.
men in the Far Eastern region" said
Captain Hobson.
The Russian Volunteer Fleet.
He then pointed out that the process
Of moving Russian troops into Eastern
Siberia was one that had been long
continued 1t has been going on for
years. in fact. Long before the Trans
Siberian railroad was completed, the
great steamers Of that line of vessels
known as the Russian Volunteer Fleet.
practically a government line OF mer-
chant ships. carried vast numbers of
Immigrants and troops into the port OF
Vladivostock. whence they were dis
tributed as found advantageous
Five or six years ago. when the Trans
Siberian project was far from compile
ton. il was q common sight in the
waters of the Chinese coast and on the
steamer routes OF the Indian Ocean To
see the vessels of the Russian Volunteer
Fleet hurrying to the east and north
crowded almost to suffocation with i'm
migrants and soldiers.
Whole Families Sent Out.
Not only men. but whole families con-
stituted the immigrants. showing that
Russia was building for permanency
These vessels were so badly crowded
that they were often not allowed to stoT
at Hongkong and other British ports tc
coal. because OF the fact that their hu-
man cargo exceeded the limits allowed
by quarantine regulations. SO they
coaled at Nagasald, Japan. and in that
harbor the sight of a steamer Of this
kind was frequent.
The steamers started at Odessa on the
Black Sea and piled back and forth be
tween that port and VladivOstock and
Port Arthur Since the railroad ha:
been completed OF course. the means OF
transportation Of troops have been enor-
mously increased.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
CAR Jumps TRACK

READING. Pa, oct. l7.-Thomas ].
Dugan. conductor on the Reading and
Southwestern branch OF the United
Traction Company. was killed today by
his car crashing into a telegraph pole.
The car left the tracks because OF the
Ellppery condition Of the rails
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
UNITED IN MATRIMONY

A license 10 marry has been issued TO
Washington and Baltimore. Not the
National Capital city, however, and the
metropolis Of Maryland, but 10 George
r. Washington and Madeira Baltimore,
both residents Of the District Of Column
bia
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
OIL COMPANY IN TROUBLE,

SHERMAN. Tex. oct. lion applica-
ton OF creditors. receivers have been
appointed by Judge Maxey of the dis
trict Court for the Sherman on and Cot
ton Company. The assets OF the COM
pany approximate $500, Co., and the la
bilities are said 10 be $225, 900.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
LIPTON HOME AGAIN.

QUEENSTOWN. Oct. I7.-sir Thomas
Upton. who arrived here today on the
steamer Cedric. from New York on Oc-
tober 3, has been greatly benefited by
the voyage, and has almost completely
recovered his health
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

Coz, e45 recruits drawn for 1902; IS. OOo
frontier guards; 1900 gendarmerie. and
l6. 900 Manchuria railway guards
The Russian fleet in Japanese waters
Is not as strong as the Japanese feet.
but the entire Russian navy is more
than three times as strong as the entire
japanese navy.
The strength of the entire Russian
e No fCIlr
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
LANSBURGH & BRO.


pieces 54-inch Black
Taffeta; sells regularly at ST 60
SZZS--.-.- .-.-----+.-----------... H ~
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

10 pieces 20-inch Guaranteed
Black Taffeta; sells regularly SOl
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

10 pieces 36-inch Black Peau = &c
de Sole; sells regularly at Sl.10. y
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

10 pieces 2O-inch Black Peau E0c
de Sole: sells regularly at 75c.. > y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27

On Starvation creek. hear Cheyenne,
Ray Rogers. IS years old, shot and
perhaps mortally wounded Benjamin
Harrison. q prominent resident Of that
place. Rogers has been paying his re-
spects to the l5-year-old daughter OF
Harrison. The father objected, and
warned the girl that she must not per.
init the young man to come to the
house. This the girl repeated to Rog-
ers. who Went to her fathers home
while he was away and remained un-
ill he came Just as Harrison entered
HIS own door the young man fired a
charge from shotgun into one side
OF his face