davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
Ia FL "a q "a Ea Ea e. E1 e E1I

w. c. Bonner aud Miss Matte
Clyde Bonner returned 10 Mexia yes
terdAy.
Mrs. John Il. Hines and baby left
yesterday for Wesson, Miss, 10 join
Mr.. Hines.
Mrs. John B. Mike and little
daughter returned from Houston
yesterday.
Miss Bessie Scale returned 20
Benchley yesterday accompanied by
Miss Ruby James.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Webb and
children aud Mrs. w. II. oliver are
visiting In Caldwell.
We are expecting 10 show you a
beautiful line of cut glass tomorrow.
j. NJ. Caldwell. l6i
Mrs. 81 Packard Of Houston left
for Dallas yesterday after a visit 10
Mrs. +. X. Lawrence.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Miller aud children re-
turned 10 beaumont yesterday after
visit to her father, Joe Ellis.
Fresh shipment OF Breakfast Bell
coffee just received at Clarke 4
Fountains. 1853
French heel patent Kid strap san
dais and court ties az Wagner 4
Brandon's' 1871
For Rent-Two good houses con-
venient To oil mill and ice factory.
Apply to J. y. Cole. i6i
You must not miss seeing our line
Of jewelry, as We are Offering extra
bargains. John NJ. Caldwell. 81
In Coulter's kitchen department
you can buy Masons quart fruit jars,
i9c; one-half gallon fruit jars Soc. 81
Miss Ethel Freeman, daughter Of
Rev. J. A. Freeman, returned from
school at WaXahachie yesterday.
Misses Edna Dryer Ross and Te-
resa Dee Ross returned 10 Brenham
yesterday after a pleasant visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Walker.
MY tinware and kitchen utensils
are all guaranteed, u yOu find leaks
bring them back, repair free.
j. Allen Myers,
1866 Hot kutter.
Ed Ayers, who resides two miles
below college, on yesterday sent TO
the Eagle Office u cotton bloom. He
says he has ten or fifteen acres In
bloom.
French heel patent Kid strap san
dals and court ties at Wagner 4
Brandon's. 1851
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
NORTH ROUND TRAIN

Boys Mexican straw hats at Coul-
ter's. 80
Mrs. +. J. Butler went TO Hearne
yesterday.
Ms T. c. Num- visited TO Hearne
Nsterday.
en-. Camp was here from Lewis
yesterday.
Cloth friuged window shades 25c
at Coulter's. 10
sheriff T. c. Num- visited Nava-
sofa yesterday.
He. Poverty came up from Mil
lican yesterday.
r. b. Goodson Of the Brazos bot
tom was In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Bailey aud children
returned from Calvert yesterday.
q. s. Parker's ginnery is undergo
ing repairs, including a new roof.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. ). Edge have
gone for visit to Obion, Tennessee.
Miss Mary Minkert left yesterday
for visit TO relatives In Greenville.
Judge and Mrs. John y. RENDER
son returO0d' from Austin yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Winter re-
turned from San Antonio yesterday.
Mrs. W. l. Derden and little sou
returned to san Antonio yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. A. NJ Rhodes left
yesterday for Buffalo, Leon county.
Mrs Bamma Adams has returned
90 Dallas after n visit TO Mrs. Beulah
March.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE
Searcy Williams, Chicago; + h
Walker, l. NJ Mcclure, A j Kessln-
ger, ~ Louis; V + Harrison, Waco I;
w w Snead, North Carolina; r A
Haste, - Paul; Chas ; Cheesbor-
ough, & q Perry, Galveston; + T.
Taylor. Chicago; + w Blake, Sher-
man; T. Il Terry, Toledo; Ed II Har-
din, w II Thompson, Waco; J & Me-
Craw, Jr, New York.
TUCKER.
VT Thompson, Waco; w ) Irby,
II II Hess, w A Fitch, Slash Kasky,
Spring; Arthur Lemacks, Palestine /;
Dr Fike, o l. Moody, Galloway,
Rockdale.
CENTRAL.
Eugene Carpenter, Boston; n A
Young, Los Angeles; J Il Stallcey,
Cleburne; Mrs Bartiste, Madison.
Vile.
ARCADE.
II Hancock, Dallas; VIM Domming
Houston; w Y Williamson, Mum
ford; + ] Beavers, l. l. Clark, Mart.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12


charged, and tickets are on sale at
Parks q Waldrop's, Hunter 4 Chat.
hams and Tyler Haswell's. O-i-3I-5
The city council meets tonight.
f.. S. wickes visited Houston yes
terday.
Walter wipprecht went TO Mexia
yesterday.
Miss Hettie Smith returned yes
terday from Austin.
Mrs. Ben Knox and little daugh-
ter arrived from Hearne yesterday.
don't sell racket store tin, | sell
the best composed goods. See me
before buying. fallen Myers,
1856 Hot Kutter.
Mrs. A. Il. Ballard is visiting In
Austin 20 attend the commence
ment exercises of the institute for
the blind.
Fresh bread and cakes, light, clean
and wholesome, supplied In any
quantity by the Texas Bakery, Mrs.
Otto Boehme, Proprietress. iS5tf
My line of watches, rings and
breaches are worth your time TO see
aud price them. Extra bargains this
week. j. NJ. Caldwell. 1871
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitch have
the sympathy of friends in the loss
of their two months old baby boy
who died yesterday moraing and
was buried in the afternoon.
carry and sell everything first
class in the way Of kitchen utensils.
/ will not be undersold by anyone.
j. Allen Myers,
i65 Hot Kutter.
Mrs. Maggie Eisler of Austin is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
HOLMAN.
ID. p. NJ. Raysor and daughters,
Misses Lynn and Adele, went to
Chappell Hill yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Carnes, who has
been attending school here, left for
Fort Worth yesterday.
Cold drinks OF all kinds, Ice cream
with crushed fruits, confectioneries,
etc. at &. II. Holmes restaurant and
ice cream pArlor. Cream supplied in
quantities. i35tf
Complaints have been fled by
Sheriff Mum against the six negro
section men jailed here in connec-
ton with the Dennis Malcolm killing
charging them with murder.
sell quart jars for Is cents per
dozen; half gallon jars 5Sc per dozen
with Masons porcelain tops.
fallen Myers,
i65 Hot Kutter.
At the meeting Of the \. o. L. W.
lodge last night fund was started
for the relief OF the flood sufferers at
Topeka, Kan, and other points. J.
q. Minkert. G.. w. Higgs and NJ. F.
Dansby were appointed a committee
te secure further donations to the
fund.
Why pay Toe for fruit jars when
you can buy them for i9c at Coul-
ters's. i6i
Clarke & Fountain had on exhibit
ton yesterday fine stalk Of cotton
from the Fountain plantation in the
bottom.
Copies Of the beautiful and at
tractive Long Horn" issued by the
corps of cadets Of the A. 4 NJ. Col
lege, are for sale at Haswel's book
store. Don't fail TO call and look at
the book. IL is a work Of art and
genius.
Now Cottage for Rent-Four
rooms besides bath room and hall.
Next door 10 DR.. Ben 5. Reads.
Mrs. w. T.. Harris. i64
Mrs. Otto Boehme was on yester-
day paid 5000, the amount Of her
late husbands benefit Certificate in
the A. O. L. w.
Beautiful assortment OF ladies
strap sandals az Wagner & Brandon's
Hotel Arrivals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
Base Ball, Waco. TeSas-ParIs VS.. Cor
sieana.

For train passing Bryan Sunday
June 18th 1903, at iO:ii a. m, II. 4 4.
G. will sell round trip tickets 20
Waco, fare sl.25. Tickets good for
only. Leave Waco on rogu-
lar trains ut 400 p. m. and iO:l0p. m.
w. s. Wilson, Agt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-12
DR.. RANKIN COMING.

The ladies of the Methodist church
parsonage and home mission society
have been fortunate In securing DR..
Rankin OF Dallas for lecture at the
church at s:i5 p. m, Friday June 10.
DIR. Rankin's subject will be "Sights
and Scenes by Land and Sea, "
based on what he saw and heard on
recent trip to Europe. DR.. Rankin
is an eminent scholar and "A finished
orator, and made a profound impress
sion on Bryan audiences upon the
opening OF the new church. A NOM
inal admission OF % cents will be
charged, and tickets are on sale at
Parks & waldrop's, Hunter 4 Chat
hams and Tyler Haswell's. O-i-34-5
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

A touch Of white at the throat Is gen
orally becoming, and something new
in this line is now offered 10 replace
the tulle lace and chiffon white neck.
bands which have been worn for long
time. The new stock collar Is Of white
wooden goods. soft and fine. II Is dec.
Grated with the narrowest possible gilt
braid q mere line In width. and there
fore rather hard 10 stitch on. This
brald Is applied In five rows. which
come around from the back Of the neck
where the collar hooks, toward the
middle Of the front. The rows DO not
quite meet. and they terminate beneath
tiny gilt tassels. whicA are grouped In
a double row and form the distinguish.
ing ornament OF the white woolen
stock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

months TO come. The skirt illustrated
is novelty and allows of "A double
dounce effect without the weight OF
foundation. AS shown it Is made OF
black canvas etaminc. stitched with
corticelli silk. but all the seasons ma
terials are appropriate. Heavy linens
will be so made, cloths are always
handsome, and the lighter woods and
soft silks all take admirable folds.
The skirt extends 10 the upper edge
of the hOunce and is fitted about the
hips by means Of short darts and closed
invisibly at the back in habit style.
The lower edge Is finished with a tuck
beneath which the fiounce is attached.
The flounce Is in two portions that are
Joined beneath the central tuck ana
also has tuck at the lower edge. The
upper edge of the skirt can be finished
with the belt or cut on dip outline and
underfaced or bound.
The quantity of material required for
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

no end. None however, are more de-
slrable or more stylish than the simple
washable ones which come forth fresh
and new after each visit 10 the laundry.
The May Manton models shown are
among the newest and are suited TO a
variety Of materials.
No. includes plain stock and four
finland tie with soft pointed ends. and
l. finished with fancy stitching. As
shown the material Is blue chambray.
bu' all the linen and cotton materials
used for the purpose are appropriate.
No. varies from No. ] In having
ends cut dIagonally ana In being made
with tiny tucks as finish 10 both the
stock and tie. II desired cords can be
inserted in these. but they are exceed
ingly attractive plain.
No. 3 combines a stocK OF white
butchers linen with n tie OF embroid'
cred batlste and Is quite plain.
In each instance the ties are attached
20 the back edges Of the stock, brought
around to the front and knotted under
the chin.
The quantity OF material required.
twenty -sevea inches wide. Is for No. l
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
STORY OF A HERMIT PRINTER.
His Paper Printed In n Barren Place.
Miles From Human HabitatIons.

Captains Spencer and Shaw. the local
United States inspectors Of steam boil
ers and hulls. on recent trip up to the
headwaters of the ST. Johns River un-
earthed probably one OF the most
unique newspaper plants in the State
Of Florida. The plant was discovered
in the midst of a wild. barren country.
Captains Shaw and Spencer ran upon
the hut in which IL was located acci-
dentally. Ii was the only house, such
as IL was. within a radius Of many
miles. and naturally the inspectors
thought that they would pay a visit TO
the tenants. When they entered the
front part Of the house II seemed as X
the place was not occupied. but on
going back into n rear room. which had
been transformed into n print-shop.
they came upon an old man OF unkempt
appearance who was bending over a
printers case, evidently busy setting
type The old man had long matted
hair. that hung down on his neck and
partially concealed his face. His
clothes were frayed out and worn. The
old man was Of kindly vlsage. however
and stopped in bis work TO give the Wis.,
itors a welcome. 1t required only a
few questions TO get him started telling
about his print-shop. He said that be
was getting out magazine.
He said that the publishing OF the
paper was his life work. He had set
tied down in the wilds. bought a small
printing outfit. second hand. and spent
his days alone at the case or at a desk
putting his thoughts into shape. The
paper is published once a month AZ the
subscription price Of fifty cents a year.
The lone printer is unmarried and there
Is no other human being within several
miles OF his MISUNDERSTANDING
Times- Union.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
Smart For street Wear.

Fitted half length coats are among
the smartest OF all smart things for
street wear. and are seen with both
long and short skirts, as parts Of entire
costumes and as separate wraps. The
stylish May Manton model shown In
the large drawing Is cut on the latest
lines. and Is suited TO both purposes,
but. as shown, is Of gray zibeline,
stitched with silk and finished with
velvet collar. and makes part OF a
walking suit. Cloth OF all sorts. the
many suiting materials, velvet and
heavy linens are all appropriate.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size Is eight yards. twenty
one inches wide; four yards. forty-four
inches wide. or three and one-quarter
yards fifty-two inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
millinery ,JeMelry.

The latest millinery jewelry is OF
enameled French gold, some pieces
OF which are set with white aud col
ored crystals. Novelties appear in
brooches of clusters Of cahochons OF
mock cats eye stones. set in tilagrce
Pure snow-white and champagne color
are seen in the enameling referred to-
and snow-white with champagne-g green.
pearl and opal grays. rotten orange and
bronZe-brown. are among the later coll
ors in other departments of the new
millinery wares.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
Heroic Woman Abolitionlst

Miss Sarah +. Sanborn, who dieo
At the age of SO last week in Hamp.
ton Falls. y, H., was once the heroine
of an exciting abolitionist adventure.
Her brother, Franklin b. Sanborn.
with whom she was then living. was
outspokon in his utterances and work
In support OF the abolition cause, An
attempt was made To kidnap him. The
hack in which he was 10 be carried
away was left standing At the door.
Miss Sanborn seized the whip and
dashed the horses till they ran away: :
then She helped her brother 10 escape.
For this exploit the citizens Of Con.
cord afterward presented her with a
pair of pistols.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

The new girdle of shaped and stifr,
ened and bias-cut black velvet is twist.
ed into a shape OF decided originality.
Ii follows the waist line in the back.
and OF course droops low in front 10
carry out the correct blousing perspec.
tive. Ii appears 10 be supplied with
two long wings or ends sharply pointed
like a swallows tail. One Of these
ends points downward. and the other
Is reversed and points upward. The
ends are stiffened with either wire or
whalebone, and the upper one is fur.
nished with a small hook at the end,
which fastens 10 corresponding eye
on the blouse front To keep IL In place
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
CouIdn't Mail Hls t,lttv.

The United States mail service IL
continually handling all sorts OF curt
Gus things. but all previous records
were broken. so far as the Omaha
postofrce Is concerned. when a kitten
properly tagged and addressed and
stamped was pushed through the win.
dow labelled Packages" The sender
WAS a colored boy SO small that he
could scarcely reach the window. and
when the clerks explained TO him that
the animal could not go through the
mails. and forced him 10 take IL back.
his contempt for the institution was
unlimited.
why can't send it?" he walled.
ITS present 10 ma aunt and they
all needs cat. done spend ma
money for stamps for dis animal and
spec youse don't take it cause Use
colored."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

Here and there. says the Millinery
Trade Review. one comes across a
high-crowned hat. and according 90
some authorities. high crowns are des-
tined 10 be held very fashionable later
on. In the meanwhile. for one hat
made with n high crown, thousands
have either quite low crowns or are
of plateau form. SO far as have been
able to ascertain. few American buyers
ventured upon bigh-crown shapes. and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

J. Q Hood, Justice OF the Peace, Crosby,
Miss, makes the following statement II
can certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that is claimed for Il. My wife
could not get her breath and the first dose
of IL relieved her. 1t has also benefited
my whole family" Ii acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds. Group, grippe.
bronchitis. asthma and all throat and lung
troubles 7. X. Parker, Olneyville, Cen.
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
Low Coinure In Paris.

Paris has accepted the low coiffure
along with the colarless bodice. This
seems To indicate demand for hair
nets as well as hair ornaments of shell.
precious and semi-precious stones, jet,
wreaths OF foliage or small flowers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10

medium size is nine yards twenty seven
inches wide, six yards forty-four inches
wide or four and fve-eighth yards fifty
two inches wide.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
wa.habI. Popre. skirts.

Washable pongee skirts are To be
found in pale shades, pinks and blues,
and In the natural pongee color. They
are trimmed with lacc-edged ruiiies.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
The Flower Toaue Again.

The flower toque is TO be seen again
this spring, but its shape will be wider
and bolder than heretofore.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
GrnN nnd MAuYe.

Gray. and mauve is 'avorite spring
combination, and amethysts, we are
told, are TO be again fashionable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
washable stocks,

Stocks are among the accessories OF
dress whose variations know literally
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
1.-THE Eccentric Man.

An eccentric man Is one who praises
his neighbors-but he l. never consid.
cred 50 by the neighbors.-Chicago
News
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
LATEST
Dainty White Girdle.

for the present think they need not
occupy us much.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-10
THE FULL HOUR.
The Elimination Of
Jimmy the Lift"

AY. Cap" There was more
than a shade OF annoyance
in the tones OF Detective
Sergeant Brannan. and the
Captain looked up. Jim
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
LYNCHERS FOILED BY
QUICK-NIHED SHERIFF
Negro Attacks a Little Girl in New
York State.

ALBANY, N Y. July 15.-The quick
wit OF a deputy sheriff at Coxsackie
yesterday afternoon prevented the
lynching of James Little, nineteen
year-old negro. hailing from Summer
hurst. y. J.. who, early yesterday morn
ing, near New Baltimore. assaulted
Emma Cole, aged eleven years. daugh-
mile back of New Baltimore. The negro
escaped. after threatening the child with
death. Two other children had given the
alarm. and Mr.. Cole and his neighbors
met his daughter coming home. and at
once organized a party to scour the
woods.
A description OF the negro was sent
to nearby towns, and, an hour later. he
was captured on the railroad track. near
Coxsackie. by Roy Cutler. He confessed
and was locked up.
In the meanwhile news of the capture
reached New Baltimore. and $50 en-
ragged farmers started for Coxsackie. and
were Joined there by many striking
molders and river men all frankly VOW
ing their intention to lynch the negro.
Deputy Sheriff Sumner Van Loon.
realizing that the coming of darkness
would mean the breaking OF the fimsy
lookup and the violept death of his
prisoner. smuggled the negro out and
took him down the-river on the boat to
Catskill. where there is a well-built
Jail
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
WOAAN FALLS DOWN
DEEP CREVASSE,, LIVES
Visitor Drops Into Yosemite Fissure
and Hangs Suspended

YOSEMITE VALLEY, Cal. July 10
Mrs. A. E. Johns. OF New York city.
who has been staying in the valley for
a few days, was found yesterday morn
ing in steep crevasse back of Sentinel
Dome and rescued
Mrs. Johns started from Glacier Point
-otel 20 walk to Fissures. located some
two miles from the hotel She did not
return at night. and searching parties
started out.
Tar down the Sentinel assure. whose
cTevasses drop in some places for thou
sands of feet. suspended on ledge that
Iutted from the steep side. was the al
most lifeless form of Mrs Johns
She was too weak to speak. but was
able by feeble signs to show that she
still lived. After trying in vain 10 work
his way down the mountain side to her,
the man who saw her was forced to go
TO the hotel for help.
The woman had fallen a distance OF
900 feet from the crevasse walls and had
partly broken her fall by catching at
juniper bushes and scrub trees as she
plunged through their branches. When
the rope had been lowered. one man de-
scended to examine the ground and de-
aermine the best way TO get Mrs. Johns
from her perilous position.
With difficulty the rope was securely
tied around her. A larger ledge was
noted a hundred feet below. from which
was a sheer drop of hundreds of feet.
The inanimate form Of Mrs. Johns was
swung far out from the tiny strip Of
rock upon which she had braced herself
for fifteen hours. and by swinging the
rope 70 and fro, the men were able to
lodge the body of Mrs. Johns on the
larger ledge. Two men then descended
and together made their way around
dangerous ledges and over the yawning
precipice beneath. until, almost worn
out. they finally reached the rim above.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
JUDGE IN DEBATE TRIES
TO STRIKE GOVERNOR

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 15.-Gov-
ernor Jefferson Davis spoke yesterday On
the platform with Judge Carroll D.
Wood. at Hampton, before a large audi
ence. In the course of the speech Judge
Wood caught the Governor by the Co4-
lar and struck at him. Governor Davis
discoursed for two hours along his
usual lines, except that he was more
severe than usual in his attacks upon
the supreme court. Judge Wood then
spoke for an hour and half and was
followed Governor Davis in a half hour
hour rejoinder. 1t was in this speech
that the governor became violent in his
arraignment of the supreme court.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
IOHNSCN'S BROTHER
WANTS BODY EXHUMED

BALTIMORE. Md. July l5.-That the
grand jury is determined that the mys-
meT Johnson. whose body was found
at the home of his father. former coun-
Gilman Joseph G. Johnson, on June "a
shall be thoroughly investigated, was
shown yesterday when it requested
Marshal Farnan TO assign two more dei
tectives to the case. II now seems prob
able that Johnsons body will be cx-
humed. The coroner has received a tel
egram from Walter Johnson, a brother
of the dead man. who is in New York.
requesting that he give permission to
disinter the body, adding that he be-
lieved much new evidence could be pro-
duced
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
WILL PROSECUTE LEE
FOR TAKING BRIBES

ST. LOUIS. Mo. July 15-Fornsr
Lieut.. Gov. John A. Lee will, II is under
stood. be prosecuted at the July term OF
the Cole county circuit court. which
meets here on July q. Prosecuting At
torney r. P. Stone will file information
against him, charging him with accept
ing bribes. State Senator Buel L. Mat
thews. of St Louis county. is said TO be
the star witness against Lee. Senator
Matthews accuses Lee of "peaching on
the crowd" and he has taken. the first op-
portunity that presented itself TO show
his feeling.
The Washington times., 1903-07-15
BARKER, FREE, GREETED
AT HOME BY HIS WIFE

ARLINGTON. y. j.. July I5.-Thomas
G. Barker. who shot the Rev. John
Keller at Arlington. n. J.. two years
ago. after Mrs. Barker had told her
husband as alleged. that the minis
ter had attacked her. returned to his
home IN Arlington. a free man. yester-
day. and was warmly greeted by Mrs.
Barker. who stood in the doorway OF a
house in Laurel Avenue. where she has
been staying with the Misses Germond.
II is thought that Barker. who left
Trenton a few minutes before noon, got
Off the train at Elizabeth, n. J., and
proceeded to Arlington by trolley.
riends Of Mr.. Parker were greatly dis
appointed yesterday afternoon when he
failed to arrive in Newark, as was ex-
pected.