davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

which r0.n was given W. J. Bryan
and family lie summarized as fol-
lows. a. 90 che question OF whether
the viii was properly executed:
There wasn't any claim that the
testator lacked a tertamcntary cara
city. I ind that he had. and ma also
that there was no uudua influence ex-
efriasd b. Mr. BrrRr-
The claim was made that the so
called sealed letter shouldn't be In
curporAtcd into the VIII 20 become part
thereof After reviewing the eondl-
tons attendant on the writing o. such
letter. the court fuds the scaled letter
Is not Incorporated. IL expresses no
opinion ae 20 whether IL may be In
corporated later.
Mr. Bryan arrives this afternoon
ffosn Nebraska. when the court will
Elve a further hearing and decision IN
full This mornings decision was SUM
mary and preliminary TO the extended
memorandum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
4
FARCE
German Newspapers Call The
Hague Tribunal a Clownish
Affair

BERLIN. Nov. alderman newspa-
pers favor the withdrawal Of Ger
manv's Venezuelan claim from the
Hague tribunal The Zeituns today
says arbitration IL q farce, that Prssi-
dent Muruvieff Of the Hague shows
anti-Gormau bias and that he has In
suited the German representative, also
Belgium and French representatives
The latter arc. therefore. urged to
withdraw from the ''clownish" pro-
ceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
Marriage Licenses

Harry A. Randall 8. SEATTLE, Maute
l.ycns. a. Seattle
Tony nusSanlch. 10 Seattle. Maria
hArichirvieh. II Seattle
Charley ,. johnson "a seattle. Anna
Louisa satask, a Chicago
Geo. A RggS -, Clear Lake. Wash
Nergle Fife q. New salem M.
Geo. J. Rev neids. ~ SEATTLE. Lucy
A pcrmiaE. 81 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
BRYAN EXONERATED
PROBATE JUDGE UPHoL DIS WILL OF LATE PHILO
BENNETT AND SAYS NEBRAsKAN EXERCISED
NO UNDUE INFLUENCE WITH DECEASED

NEW HAVEN. Conn. New. t--JudEa
Cleveland. IN she probate court this
morning. rendered a decision in the
tnattFr o. admitting 70 probate the
wiii - the late rhiio Bennett n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
Birth.

Infant Masters. at lsn lat ave 50
sttii horn-
infant sackct. at ara Lakeside avs.
stu bern
James Crusicr. q. at sth ave. kns
Denny way, q an electrical shock.
Infant Dorothy. Gs Alder. u convul.
eioua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

Sound judgment will direct you 20
Toklas. singermsn & Co. tomorrow for
an overcoat Cor. md and Seneca. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

I RoamlnE it3uscs Specially
I - rpona on one ~ thr heHi tirut Ave-
nao eornors. brick htesm heat neat
y furniture every room rented guar
Hutred net profits uf over tau per
j month price $50. 80 cash. ball
ahte ~ tef month
1 IL rooms close tn rent - newly pa
pefed aud Furnished this ~ the beet
huY 81 thr citF fp cash. price fatu.
= rooms un first hiii ueA fuyuftHra
+ AID new building hish eiesH hoani.
/ ms present owner has raid for ihis
/ in less than one year Why cannot
Nna. To- caeh. balance from the
rrnnts price SOL
Z ~ igRnsiymt fpamH M heart n eify :
years lease. tuu months rent naia
IN advance. Au4urt and AkmiHntrf
carrots. fine Grand Rapids faf-
hiteFe extra nice bedding hHd Iiufut
ptlto 8 a. luciHiiHa rest paid n
advance viii advance ypu part -
F rs hnusrkeenInE rooms. riose tn rent
only 80 guaranteed net profits ~
81 pei month price SO
fn0inF an Ihtfd HFraNe. rent 80
speeial terms aHd price
ieaar FrHt no rsoma siwaYs rantea
price 8 81 teHmH g. suit
- rooms a.ffHf ieaee fent less thar
niahea haUse- b. he slty tsrms Is
suit Hriau 8 go
~ reouss suaih q f.aier. wotsluF
gasss house leut lsass rect oif's
aua ~ Tie aF-f IH the cts.
rooms - itfh avenue rrnf Aai
nrigs ftgueed g. - snap
: rooms cluHs in nrlee 4N $50 cash.
balance Sd pei maufh
We advance moneY alta Tow rsts 90 as
sit balsrH en anT huusr ~ sell
ARCADE EXCHANGE
Phones auHast hiua at Ind ~
- fnum mnsiafn house elegantly faf.
NiEhrt. HaW building un seHf best
lsrsneH 81 Everett sod business
For a TOW dAVs pFtca 81 Sd terms
1i=fuam tndNins house all HrHftY fuF-
niuhfd uatuN god business. rent 81
slth tsnaF n Everett oniY fsa
ETEWAnf. STEWART = co.
Resins fnian biAs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

An Emerson Piano
will be given away at
The Hub New Years -
Eve.
Every buyer has an
opportunity.
o T. I
on the Square,
Opposite the Totem Pole.
Dancing Academy
rff11aTf1Ha6N fsrpsleharsfnG COLLEGE.
Hocietyl stage. danolnn aud body euia
tute. fhono. TED n.
pramatlo School
fNAN nfamatio and opcfaU6 School
lrgTd lgn Of fshYssssrn Ihsa,floai
Hsptsmbar 10. Diploma awarded. en-
saEements guaranteed graduates, ia
inF, dancing IrsrrinIlsS aataloa,is
mailed free Frank g Eaan. pflp-
eipnl John Cert manager, Tsie-
Dentists
BIZ G. y. Nisl8oN. ~ - Arcade dds
prsssnraklng
REf9fl1qH tadiesf fallofihF eoiz
isEa 1900 Fourth ave. Patterns cut
50 measure.
pRHHsAfAKtNo school u4 Arcade
block fuuilH earn while learning
hfeasmakinF done reasonable
MAbAME =. 3 SMITH, e iiinekisy.
Folding Bedp
NORRIS FOLDING nEhR= Gail at
feetof,. uaM Pike tables made 20
junk
~ You want correct weights and
prompt fettarfiH deal with The Chicago
Jnnk 80. I0g Mgntern. Man etl.
Mechanical Erglnssrs
f. u. hAt.i-Aarfsh la3t Pioneer
Millinery
Mis- a, 81 HANsON=rall miiftlefY
III the lowest prices. Cor. Fourth and
oeuilsts ard Auris,s
nR y a. MACktNNON 81 81
Arcade bulidlas
M FONDA NApEAu- tsi narke bld
on KtnnE HALEY bulidlna
Notary Publie
IA u fAYLoH Downs blk Main m
Physician and Surgeon
on losRpHfNE BELL o. and 90
aAreads nuildiuT
III ANNIE RuHAEis u linklsY Blk
o,tsopsthy
WARfifSQTnN fNFlnMAhY or
0HTEofATuY-tns Second avenue
phone 1HlneH tsN. both men ana iaaa
ettrapuths examination free
WAafISar0S iNsrfrtTE OF oa.
TEufATiif Five YEAR, tn Seattle
Safe bspoait ba.l1lns igl fifst
Printing ard Binding
AlMr srfhr Printer TIA 6pfin4 al
commercial printing - AL hinas.
HFlIER Printer lbs seneca La3i
Psssn, Attorney
3. D. ADAMS bfatoaE colman BIDS
Musical
a9nfls 6sEscI q nssIis. n 6sss5
Block
Sewing Machines
HttLtNGa@ ss~tnE machine repair
tng. ialt firrt
storage .
7ffrskA Ariirefsd e cents dafs
STORAGE free plano sna fufnltnfe
fraasfrr 4 sssrsss .. au Fifss.
both pheuss Main ssa
Taller -
HEToRK sou hHy your suits 80 Ard
50 steven aruiis1 Han EFAdr
suifs 81 ard M every uue guar
hntfnd Ills md. eefHsnfsia tiaH BIDS
urshssiis Repairing
GNnREffAA manufa efursd rssruNs
sstnE and general rsrairIrk - Soc
oad avenue. Nnhsseu Bros.
An Emerson Piano
will be given away at
The Hub New Years
Eve.
Every buyer has an
opportunity.
ON the Square.
Opposite the Totem Pole.
-=-s-H-a'--za--s=-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

See Classified rsse for Free Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
seelssx Na,ra..

! IN fffs N1S@Ns fli-s- IN Sss-s-
nssne With my seresn. Randall ire
serpsnter. 90 kadizon. phonks
Axln Nv. Il tk17.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

ist n n. go q. n. lIT7f
ind ~ W, SEA ,. IN. ias a.
lat L W. his a. m. sft
snd L. W. u.a .. IN. IS n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

DREHaAfAKINp school n4 Arcade
block fuuiiH earn while learning
hfsaamakinF done reasonable
MADAME 4. r SMITH q iiiuckisy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

AoRnts FoLbfSc HEnR Can at
feetot,. udM Pike. tables made 20
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

III goa want correct WEIGHTS and
junk Co. ima Western. Main eif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

.--z----.s..,.sse' = . y :
A BARGAIN II TACOMA
A fine s-room house. eli modern i'm
provemenis. corner. sexiao with gqpd
groom cottage IN rear. rents for ft19
Per year. - minutes uafk portofgfcss
" otfs car b. bought TOW for only
y -. 100 cash balance on long
An elegant house on ith ave. 7
rooms. J large reception halls, every
thing modern. afresf work ard al IN
and paid for must bs sold vsrr. soon.
owner Essng away; can Be had at =
Five- fsofn cotfass. u inmates walk q
md and Yeslsf built Tor ownsrn use
and IN fina SHAPE q Ioe. terms
Tive-roofn cottage on Broadway Cor
only ti.sa. see this.
Sever room modern house on HaYiaton
ave fine location. Tor t5eo
ner. splendid view. built for use q
owner. doubis Throughout. Tor only
RoSsfiF a COMPANY.
g. Pacific nloek
FOR sAIE-ons 5 ard one s-reom
house. new. near Madison fis6 cash
hsisncs IN rnoathiy payments same
as rent
Lots on monthly payments.
Aiso number Seattle property Ter sals
n A. ANDERSON.
go Denny Way.
Phones. Bun f07i. Ind. T0l3
s-HooM cottage. lots fine view. near
ear Hire. $50. Fisher a Smith, t1s-s0
Arcade.
s3oo-7e heres, miles east Of Auburn
on Green river. 20 improvements.
s70o-G acres waterfront between Seat
tie and Tacoma. AL cleared. house.
barn. chicken house. fine orchard.
all kinds Of small fruit. fins spring.
RLETrESGFES a ARNELf.
Room 2 Roxwell Block
a RIAL BARGAIN
BUNCH Of 8 lots. Including two cor.
ner. walking distance Of business
center, convenient 20 excellent ear
service good view 81 sound and
rnountaina first class residence dis
tricf. all contractors and builders
should investigate ct once; money 60
loan and advanced Tor building ptfr-
poses Seattle Realty Co, ges Arcade.
ErcHofs' GARDEN TRACTS.
have lust plated some fine acre
tracts which I am offering on very
easy terms. price. NO an acre: f7t
down, o. a mouth. close 10 car and
school, short ride 70 the city.
q. n. NICHOLS.
81 washington bldg Tel, James tss6.
CHEAT lots az 80 up st Hiilman city
only III minutes ride on old HentOn
car line on Washington street terms
III down. q monthly come today
Isfss. warm office on grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

on the Square.
Opposite the Totem Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07

MRS TAFT, eoi SIN ave I.adiae' Treat
ment PariorH. electric light. steam
Napuf baths. VihFaaeaae, massage for
face. scalp and body. Phone. Black
es1i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-07
oeulls,s and Auris,s

M FONDA NApEAt'-i ll narte llI
On KInnE nansy bnlldlns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
TRUSTEE OF RHODES
 FUND IS IN ATLANTA
CHANCELLOR OF EACH STATE UNIVERSITY WILL SELECT TWO MEN FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP IN OXFORD UNIVERSITY.

Atlanta, Ga. February 2.-Dr. George E. Parkin of Toronto, representing the trustees of the Cecil Rhodes scholarship trust fund, met here today with educa- tors from nine southern states and a plan was outlined, which shall apply to scholars from southern colleges who wish to take advantage of the Rhodes fund.
 It was determined that the chancellor of the state university of each southern state shall appoint committee to select two candidates from the state in ques- ton. Each candidate must be between the ages of 19 and 24 and must have been for three years a student in the collegiate department of some American college, whose studies are in accordance with the requirements of the trustees. The candidates must apply from the state of which he is a legal resident, and will be expected to be up to the level of Oxford matriculation.
 The first elections to scolarships will probably be made early in 1904.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
EASON WINS HIS
 SUIT AGAINST IOWA
u. S. SUPREME COURT REvERsEs DECISION OF THE STATE COURT. CASE INVOLVES REGULATION OF BANKING LAWS.

Washington February 2.-The case Of Easton vs. the state of Iowa was decided by the United States Supreme court to- day in favor of Easton, thus reversing the Supreme court decision of Iowa. The case involves the applicability of state laws regulating state banks by national banks. In this instance Easton was president of a national bank at Decorah, Ia., and he was sentenced to five years in prison under the state law for accept ing a deposit of $lOO when he knew his bank to be insolvent. The decision was delivered by Justice Sniras, who said state laws for the regulation of state banks did not extend to banks incorpo- rated under an act of congress.
 la announcing the conclusion of the court, which he said was based upon principles and authority, Justice Shiras said that congress, in consequence of the sole power to regulate and control the operation of national banks, has directly dealt with the question of their insol- vency by putting them under the control of the secretary of the treasury and comptroller of the currency, wno are au- thorized to suspend the operations of the banks and appoint receivers when they become insolvent or when they fail to make good any impairment Of capital; that full and adequate provisions have been made for the protection of creditors of such institutions by requiring rre- quent reports to be made of their condl- tion and by the power of visitation by federal officers; that it Is not competent for state legislatures to interfere with national banks or their officers in the exercise of the powers bestowed on them by the general government.
 He then added: Undoubtedly a state has the legitimate power to define and punish crimes by general laws applicable to all persons within it's Jurisdiction. So, likewise, It may declare by special laws certain acts to be criminal ofrenses when committed by officers or agents of It's own banks and institutions; but 1t Is without lawful power to make such spe- cial laws applicable to banks organized and operated under the laws of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.
Former U. S. Army Officer Arrested In
 Canada.

Montreal, February 2.-A former Unit ed States army officer, who gave his name as Alex w. Waters, but who is believed to be William A. Wilson, was arrested here today charged with em- bezzlement of ss00O. the property of the United States government.
 When arraigned Waters said that he had no desire to fight extradition pro- ceedings but was prepared to leave at once for Washington, waiving his claim to extradition. 'The sooner get to the United States and have this matter all explained, the sooner I shall be free again." he declared. Waters left for Washington tonight in custody of Vice Consul German and detective.
 Waters or Wilson was disbursing off, cer of the bureau of coast guard and transportation at Manila. When he dis appeared from Manila examination of his accounts was made and it Is stated they showed a shortage of sS0O0. He went from New York to Manila in April, 1901
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
THREW MISSILES
 DURING THICK FOG
WHEN THE MILITIA MADE AN EFF FORT TO CAPTURE RIOTERS THEY EASILY ESCAPED BY su5- WAYS AND OVER FENCES.

Waterbury, Conn.,, February 2s-The executive committee of the striking trolly mems union today issued statement dis claiming all connection with the riot of Saturday night and appealing to their friends to do all in their power to stop such disturbances.
 The first real disturbance of the even ing occurred at the railway power house in the Brooklyne district. where the Blues, a New Haven company, were sta tioned on patrol. The rain early in the evening was succeeded by thick fog, which made it difficult to distinguish ob- jects half a block away. Taking advan- tage of this, gang of hoodlums gathered across the street from the power house and threw stones at each car as 1t came out.
 The Blues made a dash for the stone throwers but in the fog and darkness. all escaped after long chase through back yards and allies About thls time city began to come in, the fog evidently suiting the purpose of the rioters and hindering the effort of the guardsmen Every car that ran to the center of the city between and 10 o'clock had evidently been attacked by stone throw CTS. The cars were hit in many places and some of the motormen and guardsmen had narrow escapes from Injury. One man was found tampering with a switch and was locked up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
DENT MAY BE FORCED
 ON ACCOUNT TO OPEN INDEANOLA OFFICE
BALLET GIRLS POSTERS
 ARE PROTECTED BY COURT

Washington, February 2.-In an opin- lon handed down by Justice Holmes, the United States Supreme court today de- cided that chromo lithographic posters of a circus are properly protected by the copyright law In the course of his opin- ion Justice Holmes said the ballet Is as legitimate subject of illustration as any other. The opinion reverses the findings of the Circuit court of appeals for the Sixth circuit. The case was that of Blein- stein vs Donaldson and was brought to prevent the Infringement of copyright. Justices Harlan and McKenna dissented. Copies of the posters were exhibited by Justice Holmes.
 In the course of his opinion Justice Holmes quoted Ruskin as to the merits of Autographs and said; "The constitu- ton does not limit the useful to that which satisfies immediate bodily needs. Even if the pictures had been drawn from life that fact would not deprive them from protection. The opposite pro position would mean that a portrait by Velasquez or Whistler was common prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03

erty because others might try their hand on the same face. Others are free to copy the original; they are not, free to copy the copy. The copy Is the personal creation of an individual upon nature. Personality always contains something unique. It expresses its singularity even in hand writing and very modest grade of art is something irreducable, which is one mans alone. The something he may copyright unless there Is a restriction in the words of the act. If there is restric- tion it is not to be found in the limited pretensions of these particular works. The least pretentious picture has more originality In 1t than directories and the like, which may be copyrighted. A pie ture Is none the less picture and none the less a subject of copyright when it is used for an advertisement. And if pie lures may be used to advertise soap or the theatre or a monthly magazine, as they are they may be used to advertise circus. Of course. the ballet is as legit- innate a subject for Illustrating as any other"
 The case arose in Covington, Ky, and was tried first in the Federal Circuit court in that city. The Autographs in question were used to advertise a circus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
DEPUTIES WORKING HARD.
Army Budget the Topic in Legislative
 Chamber in Paris Yesterday.

Paris. February 2.-The chamber of deputies today continued the discussion of the army budget. The sitting was chiefly noticeable for the check sustained by the minister of war, General Andree, by the budget committee over an amend ment providing for an increase in the credits of s24o,oOo for the purpose of sup plying the troops with wine. This ameud- ment, in spite of the opposition of General Andree and the commission, was adopted by a vote of 333 to 213. The main argu- ment of the proposed amendment was that the campaign in China proved that soldiers supplied with wine showed more endurance than those who drank only water.
 Another amendment to increase the ap- propriation by s1OOO.00O to better the sol- diers' rations was adopted. After the passing of several provisions in tho army budget further discussion was postponed and the house adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
CO|Orsd Citizens Have No Ar- engagements for Getting Mail
 from Greensburg
MUCH OF 1T IS LET
 ON POSTMASTER'S HANDS
Department Very Much Embarrassed Over the Matter and May Have to Show Professed Friendship
 for the Negro.
BY wATrERsoN sTEALEY.

Washington, D. C., February 2.-Spe- cial.)-If the administration is as anx- ious for the welfare of the negro as 1t pretends to be there ought to be re- opening of the Indianola, Miss, postoffice at an early date for, according to infor- nation received by Senator McLaurin, the negro population in Indianola and vicinity Is just at present suffering more by the Presidents action than are the white citizens, as 1t seems that the ad- ministration has, for all practical pur- poses, lost in the fight which it inaugural ed on account of alleged threats of yio- lence on the part of certain citizens, un- known, against the postmaster, Minnie Cox.
 The President sought to demonstrate to the population that they would suffer great inconvenience as the result of their attempt to rid themselves of the negro postmaster, The actual workings of the Presidents policy has proved just the contrary. When the President closed the postoffice the white element of the city combined and engaged a carrier to bring the mall for them from Greensburg, dis tance of thirty miles. This plan has been followed since and has worked satisfac- torily.
 All letters addressed to white citizens of Indianola left at Greensburg have been taken from that town to lndianola by spe- cial carrier and delivered.
 No Letters for Negroes Delivered.
 1t seems that since the Indianola office was closed large number of letters have been sent to the Greensburg postofrice ad- dressed to colored men ana women in In- dianola and vicinity. Nearly all of these remained undelivered, the negroes in the neighborhood having made no arrange ments for the special delivery of their mail. Many of the letters awaiting call are said to contain money due to planta- tion hands by the owners of plantations. Recently they have been advertised in the local Mississippi papers as being held by the postoffice authorities and uncalled for.
 This action, however, has had no effect and practically no calls have been made for them. The postoffice department Is therefore in a quandary. Communications have passed between the Mississippi postal authorities and the department here, and the result will probably be that the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. The department is thus placed in an exceedingly embarrassing position.
 Information as to the matter was re- ceived from Senator McLaurin by oiti- zen of Indianola today. MT. McLaurin says the only way the tangle can be strengthened out is by the reopening ot the office. He argues that as the mayor of the city has given assurances that if the Cox woman returns she will be pro- tected there is no valid reason why the office should not be reopened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
JUssERAND IS DELIGHTED.
New French Ambassador Very Much
 Pleased With America.

Washington, February 2.--M. Jean Jules Jusserand, the new French ambassador to the United States, to a representative of the Associated Press took occasion to- day to express the delight which his ap- pointment to the Washington government has caused him.
 Tt is an ambition I have long cherish ed," said he. q have known many of the literary men of America personally,
 President mya have to reopen Indianols great republic, but I am acquainted with many more of them through their books and through correspondence. Before leaving Paris l was received by President Loubet and in giving me my instructions he expressed the greatest interest in the American people. You know all France was deeply touched by the spontaneous appreciation with which the United States received the Rochambeau statue"
 Referring to the attitude of France regarding the present Venezuelan crisis, the ambassador said that the subject had just come to his attention and that until he had been presented to the President he preferred not to discuss it. He added however France will stand up for her rights, but she Is anxious that her debtor may be relieved of her present distress,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-02-03
MAN AND SON ARE
 HELD FOR MURDER
NEGROES ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE ENTERED HOUSE AND AS sAULTED AND ROBBED AN AGED COUPLE IN KENTUCKY.

Mayville, Ky, February 2-John Sam ford his son, Charles and Tom Mann, negroes, were arrested at 9:S0 tonight charged with assaulting and robbing MT. and Mrs. Farrow, an aged couple at Mount Gilead, Fleming county. They were lodged in jail where they were iden- tified by Mrs. Farrow. Feeling against the negroes is intense and lynching is prob able.
 The men 1t Is alleged entered the home of MT. and Mrs. Farrow and awaken ing the couple from their sleep demanded money. MT. Farrow gave them $50, but the robbers insisted on having more and bound both Farrow and his wife. After making some threats the men shot MT. Farrow, infiicting serious wound and then made their escape.