davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25
Papa Had Been There.

Little Willie-"Say, pa, what is a
contingent fee? "a contingent fee,
my son, is lawyers conditional fee.
If he brings a suit for client and
loses he gets nothing; if he wins the
client gets nothing. Chicago News.
A Missouri exchange says that an
old lady who had several unmarried
daughters fed them largely on fish
diet, because, as she ingeniously OBJ
served, "tish is rich in phosphorous,
and PHOSPHORUS is useful in making
matches"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25
Has Changed It's Name.

1t is announced that the corpora
known as the Lower Tonopah Gold
Milling and Mining company, which
operates near the base of Mt. Whit
ney, 1nyo county, will hereafter be
known as the Mt. Whitney Gold Min
ing and Milling company. The rea-
son given is that so many companies
now bear the name of "Tonopah"
that it results in confusion. Some of
the ore recently extracted from the
company's property is said to assay
over SIS per ton.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25
A Difference.

The men of old colonial days,
Our histories reveal,
Would sit at home most every night
And work the spinning wheel.
Though that was many years ago
Men do the same thing yet,
Except that now the wheel they spin
think is called roulette.
New York Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THE FIRM HERETOFORE EXISTING
L under the name and style OF Butler &
O'Brien, engaged in The business of manufac.
turing and selling ice in Tonopah. Nye county,
State of Nevada, is this day dissolved. J. l.
Butler having purchased the entire interest OF
p. e. O'Brien In said business.
j. L. BUTLER.
p. f. O'BRIEN.
Tonopah, Nev June 90. 1903.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25
Perhaps.

Ye concourse stood upon ye shore
And looked athwart We sea,
And for the coming Of some craft
They waited patiently;
At last across ye bounding main
There came (the cup to lifD
Sir Tommy Lip, bent, aged and sore
With Shamrock fifty-fift'.
New York Sun.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25

Ledgers, journals, tablets, Shan
non files, mining pay-rolls, location
blanks, letter and note paper, pens,
pencils and ink at the Postoffice
news stand.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
H. w. KsIcKERBocKER.

When the summer day is DER
And the sun has sunk to rest
On a crimson couch of fire,
In the palace of the west;
Strains of music, fairy like,
Slowly fall upon the ear,
Stealing from the mystic shades
OF the twilight atmosphere,
'Tis woodland song of eve
BY the woodland voices sung,
And ringing through the forest,
Asit springs from heart and tongue
1t bathes the earth in music,
As the sky had done in light,
With mellow beauty rare
That is warm and softly bright,
First, a locust's quav ring voice,
10 her lonely, longing lay,
Breaks the stiffness of the wood
'Tis bugle far away
And sitting through the branches,
With tardy evening beam,
Sings the prelude OF our song,
Like an echo in dream.
As the morning star goes out,
In the brightness of the day,
So the locusts lazy tones
Melt gradually away,
In the fuller. richer notes
OF melody so pure,
That we wonder, If from heav'n,
Twill the angels downward lure.
Dancing fingers of the wind
Touch the organs vernal keys,
When from bramble, bush and vine
And the lofty forest trees,
Flows rustling, music stream
With It's ripping, wavy crests,
All ashmmering with gems
From mine of throbbing breasts.
You have seen the raindrops hide
In the bosom of the rill,
Drowning music of their own
In the waters murm' ring trill;
So, the insects droning cries, ~---ss. -.@
And the burst ting bird songs sweet
With the forest organs peal
In blended mission meet.
Now the music slowly creeps
Like bayou in swamp,
And then again it races
Like brooklet in a romp;
But as night draws on apace,
One by one the singers hush,
Till of all the feathered choir
There is left the lonely thrush.
Then as twilight fades away,
And the radiant Queen of Night,
Ger her cleaning retinue
Sways the scepter of her might,
The stream sinks to thread of song
And finally goes to rest,
On the tiny, chirping waves
From "a cricket's little breast.
-Tonopah, July %, 1903.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25
Unbalanced.

What's up, old man2 / never
saw you look so haggard." "Tbe
'Steenth bank is up: that's what's
up. And my deposits gone up with
it. "Ohl | wouldn't let thing like
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25
NOTICE

n T. OWENS HAVING THIS DAY
". bought the interest OF T.. Gravel, In the
firm known as the Nevada Art and Decorative
Co. o. T. Owens assumes the payment OF all
outstanding bills and the collection OF all ac
counts due said firm. o. Il OWENS.
Il. GRAVEL.
Tonopah, New, June 20. 1908.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-07-25

that upset me" 'l'm not upset,
merely lost my balance. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
LOW IS UNANIMOUSLY
NAMED BY FUSIONISIS
Jerome Announces That He vii
Support Ticket.

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-The Repub-
liean and the Citizens Union conven-
lions last night, by reclamation. re-
named Seth Low for mayor, Edward NJ.
Grout for comptroller. and Charles V.
Fornes for president of the board of
aldermen.
District Attorney Jerome, in an in
teryiew, declared his intention TO give
full support to the fusion ticket, on the
ground that the issue was one OF de
cency against indecency." He said fur
Their. however. that after the campaign
he would shake the dust" from his
feet and follow leaders who clearly rep
resented his views.
The Citizens Union convention was
held in Cooper Union. Stormy scenes
accompanied an attempt toward the
close OF the convention to stampede ii
for the nomination OF Henry George for
president OF the board of aldermen.
Mr. George was nominated by a young
labor union delegate, and several vehe-
ment speeches were made. but finally
on the ground that it would be disloyal
TO an honorable agreement and would
be a breach OF common decency to turn
Mr.. Fornes out, Mr.. Georges name was
withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
MISER'S ARMY LOSES
A GERHAN-AAERICAN
Government Induces Fatherland to
Release Soldier.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a - Through
the efforts OF the State Department at
Washington and the Governments rep
resentative In. Germany. Emil Jud, of
z226 North Hancock Street, who was
born In Germany and became an Ameri-
can citizen, has been released from the
German army. into which he was impress
ed during recent visit made by Jud
TO the Fatherland. This news came 10
Jacob Biehn, OF 127 Hewson Street. an
uncle OF Jud In a letter written from
Schweighofen by Lawrence Jud, a
brother Of Emil. who was taken at the
same time.
Lawrence Jud wrote that his brother
Emil had informed him he had been re-
leased from the Fourth Company, Sixth
Thuringian Infantry Regiment. 30. 90
Ju6 do not state under what circum-
stances Emil had been released further
than that the American Representatives
had been successful against the German
military authorities.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
BEAVERS SURRENDERS;
AGAIN HELD IN BAIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-0eorge W.
Beavers again surrendered himself yes
terday. He was arraigned before United
two indictments recently returned
against him in Washington He is
charged with conspiracy in connection
with contracts between the Bundy Time
Clock Company. of Binghamton. n. Y,
and the Postoffice Department Com
missioner Ridgeway fixed the examina-
ton Of Beavers for next Wednesday. and
the accused man was released on $40. 600
bail on one OF the two indictments, be-
ing permitted to go on his own recog-
nizance upon the second indictment.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
ODD FELLOWS PARADE
STREETS OF BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Sept 24.-Ths sessions OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF Odd Eel
lows were resumed yesterday morning,
and the competitive drills OF rival can
tons were continued at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory. In the afternoon there
was n grand parade OF the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, and subordinate lodges
through the principal streets. which was
Witnessed from the sidewalks by vast
crowds OF people. The Sovereign Grand
Lodge officers rode in carriages under
the escort or the Patriarchs Militant,
while 5000 Odd Fellows marched in line
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
SAM PARKS WINS
IN THE CONVENTION
His Delegates Seated After a Long
Argument.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. 24.-samuel
Parks and the other delegates to the
Bridgemen's convention were ordered
seated after argument lasting from 2
clock yesterday afternoon until 8
o'clock last night. and in which almost
every one of the delegates took part.
Parks held the floor for an hour and
a half. and President Buchanan took
the floor several times to explain and
sustain his action in suspending the New
York Union of Housesmiths.
When the vote WAS taken the New
York delegation was ordered seated by
a vote OF SO in their favor to 5 against
Parks took his victory calmly Presi-
dent Buchanan said he was satisfied with
the action of the convention.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
CONGRESS APPROVES
AMERICAN ACTION

ROUEN, Sept. 24.-The international
Peace Congress which is meeting in this
city has passed resolutions regretting
the acts Of hostility committed by Ger
many and Great Britain against Ven
ezuels, particularly the destruction OF
property, which gave rise to claims for
indemnity; expressing satisfaction that
the warlike attitude soon yielded to
diplomacy and arbitration; praising the
Intervention of the United States ard
congratulating President Roosevelt and
Mr.. Herbert Bowen, United States min
lister to Venezuela, on their efforts TO
bring the dispute before The Hague
tribunal
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
MILES, IN OIL DEALS,
SAYS HE WON'T RUST
81 Will Wear Out" He Declare
as He Starts for Fields.

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-"I won't rust out;
will wear out" said Gen. Nelson A.
Miles, as he started yesterday for Beau
mont. Texas.
General Miles has gone into the OIL
business; so there is joke in his state
ment to his friends. He is heavily in
terested in the Brueh Solidifed Oil Com
pany, and was on his way to secure an
option on number of big producing
wells in the Texas district.
He was at the Auditorium Annex ,shea
he announced to a number of old friends
the field OF activity in which he would
engage. Ex-Governor Hogg has induced
the general 10 try the oil business, and
will initiate him into its mysteries.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
KING EDWARD ASSERTS
HIMSELF REAL RULER
Personally Directs the Reforming
OF the Cabinet.

LONDON. Sept 24.-"The King has in
this national emergency resolved to play
the part of a ruler instead of being con-
tent with that Of = fgurehead," observes
a London editor who knows what is go
ing on at Balmoral
The political crisis has taken on a
phase which gives # an historical and
constitutional importance OF almost un
precedented interest
The King has interfered, not unconsti-
tutionally. or beyond the power vested
in the Grown. but in the exercise of his
prerogatives to an extent never dreamed
OF in the Victorian era.
Prime Minister Baifour's continued
presence al Balmoral. which has given
rise 10 much surmise aud comment. Is
due to the Kings determination not TO
assent to the forming OF a new cabinet
until he is thoroughly satisfied that il
will insure the efficient carrying on OF
the AFFAIRS of the empire.
For years cabinets have been formed
or ministerial vacancies filed with mere
formal presenting of the names OF the
new ministers TO the sovereign. King
Edward has done away with this tradi-
tion. He has spent the last few days in
constant discussing with Mr.. Balfoui
OF the advlsability from the point Of
view OF the national welfare OF the lat
ter's suggested appointments.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD TOLD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS
FRANCIS JOSEPH WILL
KEEP THE ARMY INTACT

BUDAPEST. Hungary, Sept 24.-The
text OF a royal autograph letter rein
trusting Count Hedervary with the for
nation Of a new cabinet was published
yesterday in a special issue of the Ca
zette." In it the Emperor King. Fran
els Joseph. says he is deeply grieved al
the deplorable circumstances which hin
der the working of the state machinery
His majesty, however. cannot assent 70
any measures regarding the common
army which would possibly weaken both
halves of the monarchy and which are
not in accord with the interests OF Hun
gary, the integrity Of which they would
jeopardize.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
SHOOTS TOWN MARSHAL,
THEN KILLS HIMSELF

NORTH VERNON. Ind, Sept. "a
William wilkerson. a citizen of this
place, while drunk. drove his family
from home. Marshal Sehwake was APP
pealed to. and upon entering the prem
ises was warned by Wilkerson to pro-
coed no further. The marshal paid no
attention, and was shot and instantly
killed by Wiikerson. Wilkerson imme-
diately started for the country, and a
posse was organized to pursue him
Later riot alarm was turned in, and
many citizens joined in the chase. A
half mile from town Wilkerson was sur
rounded. but killed himself with the
same gun with which he had shot Mar
shall Schwake.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
COLUMBIA BEGINS
ITS 10th YEAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The 15Oth
academic year of Columbia University
was opened with appropriate exercises
yesterday. Features of the program
were the dedication of the Goelet me-
mortal statue. Alma Mater" and the
announcement by President Butler. of
the endowment of the Pulitzer School
of Journalism, and the gift Of 100000,
or SZO0, 900 If needed, for the erection OF
university chapel. The statue. Alma
Mater was presented TO the university
by Mrs Goelet and her soE. Robert
Goelet, IN memory of the elder Robert
Goelet. of the class of 1860
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
LAWYER SAYS COURT
VIOLATES CONSTITUTION

CRIPPLE CREEK, Sept. 24.-contend-
ing that the constitution was being vio-
lated by the presence OF thirty soldiers
in the district court here. yesterday,
former Attorney General Eugene Eneley
who instituted habeas corpus proceed
ings in the case OF the four military
risCners. arrested IN connection with
the mine strike. withdrew from the case
whiic the hearing was In progress Mr.
Engley said 10 the court: Il supposed
that these proceedings would be heard
under constitutional guarantee, but il
is not So This is no longer a con-
stitutional court. II is an armed camp.
The court has been surrounded by sol
diery. refuse to proceed further in
the ase."
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
COURT INSTALLS MAN
AS MEMBER OF LODGE

HARRISBURG. Sept 24.-Judge Weiss
handed down an opinion in favor of the
plaintiff in the mandamus proceedings
brought by Wilmer Grow, OF this city.
to compel Capital City Council. Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics. to
reinstate him as a member OF the or
der. Mr.. Crow was expelled some time
ago because Ii was alleged that as man
ager OF the Pennsylvania edition OF the
New Jersey Junior American" he
caused the publication OF articles re-
fiecting on the national council and its
officers
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
ESCAPED CONvICTS FAST
TEN DAYS IN GARRETT

SALISBURY, n. c., Sept. 24.-Drayton
MedIin, convicted OF murder. and &. v.
sentences In North Carolina peniten-
tiary, attempted to escape ten days
ago and lived in garnet until Tues
day without food or water. The two
men were out with the other prisoners
in the walled yard. When the roll was
called at p. M. Medlin and Rice were
missing. Yesterday they were found IN
the dark and dingy garnet over de-
serted shoeshop, inside the grounds. ly-
ing helpless on the floor.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
u. S. TRAINING SHIP
SAFELY OFF OF ROCK

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 24.-The
United States training ship Alliance.
which went aground al Race Rock late
Tuesday afternoon. lay at anchor yes
terday morning of Fishers Island. hav-
ing hoated off the rocks at high tide
during the night.
The monitor Amphitrite went TO the
assistance OF the Alliance. but found its
services not needed. Capt. E. H. TIL
man. Of the Amplitude, said the Alli-
ance WIS not injured.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
ROOSEVELT PLANS
A SOUTHERN TRIP

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 24.-Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Joseph o. Thomp-
son. one Of President Roosevelt's pat
ronage referees in Alabama. who is Just
back from a conference with the Prssi-
dent at Oyster Bay. says that President
Roosevelt Is seriously considering taking
a trip South this winter. He may speak
in two or three cities each IN Georgia
and Alabama. including Atlanta and Biz
mingham. Mr.. Thompson says the
President discussed the matter with him
and said he was anxious to come South
though he did not say definitely jus;
when he would come.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
GERMANY TO HAVE
TWO HOME FLEETS

LONDON, Sept 24.-The Berlin cor
respondent Of the London Times" says:
The first OF the two home fleets con-
templated by the German navy law has
just been constituted on permanently
active basis. Only one OF the two
sopadrons Of which it will be composed
is yet complete. but It ultimately will
consist of seventeen battleships, four
large and twelve small cruisers. and
forty torpedo boats"
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
CONSERVATIVES WIN
I'M BYE ELECTION

LONDON. Sept. PA bye election
was held at Rochester yesterday TO re-
place viscount Cranborne. whose seat in
the house OF commons was vacated on
his succession to the peerage on the
death of his father, the Marquis OF
Salisbury. The contest, which was keen
~ fought on the fiscal question, resulted
in the Conservatives retaining the seat,
their candidate. Charles Tuff. receiving
1904 votes. against 1 1884 recorded for
Harry Johnston, Liberal
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
A. R. GRoTE DEAD.

PITTSBURG. Sept. 24.--Dr W J. Hol-
land. OF the Carnegie Museum, received
word yesterday from Berlin, Germany
announcing the death of Augustus Rad
cIiffe Grote. prominent scientist, who
had lived in the United States for forty
years He was the author OF many sci
entinc works, and was formerly director
Of the Buffalo Academy of Natura
Science
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
COLLEGE YEAR OPENS
WELL AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON. N. j.. Sept. 24.-Prince-
ton University began its 18TH academic
year yesterday afternoon with exercises
in Marquand Chapel. Services were
opened by the singing of hymn and
the reading of the Scripture by Or.
Henry Van Dyke. The returns from
the entrance examinations are not all
in. but the Indications are that this
years freshman class VIII be larger
than that OF last year. Recitations and
lectures began today.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
GEN. GRANTS HOMESTEAD
GIVEN TO GALENA, ILL

GALENA, ILL.,. Sept. 24.-Brig. Gen.
Frederick D. Grant, his brothers and SIS
ter. wishing TO preserve the Grant
homestead in this city. have given II 10
the city. II will probably be converted
into hospital.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
SEEKING TO END ALL
"DIRECT0RY FRAUDS"

SARATOGA, Sept. 24.-The Association
OF American Directory Publishers. of
which r. L. Polk. OF Detroit. Mich. is
president, began its sixth annual con-
vention here yesterday.
Propositions were considered to prose-
cute and eliminate by business methods
the so-called directory frauds" who.
as alleged, are continually imposing and
preying upon the general public. The
association represents $50 cities.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
ANTl-DUELING LEAGUE
C0NFESSES IMPOTENCE

FRANKFURT. Sept. 24-The annua
meeting of the Anti-Dueiing League
opened here today. with Prince Lowen-
stein. presiding.
The prince, in his opening address
sale he was unable to report progress
Dueling, he said, was rooted as firmly
as ever, and the number OF affairs o.
honor" was increasing, instead OF di-
miu1ghing
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
SUTTON PLEADS GUILTY.

LANSING. Sept. 24.-Col. Eli r. Sui
ton. former regent OF the State Univer-
sity and prominent in Michigan Repub-
lican politics during Governor Pingree's
administration, returned from Mexico
yesterday and pleaded guilty to the
charge OF conspiracy to defraud the
State by means of the notorious mill
tary clothing deal.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
HARRY GARFIELD ACCEPTS
CHAIR AT PRINCETON

CLEVELAND. Sept. 24.-Harry A. Gar
field, son OF the late President Garfield,
has accepted his appointment TO the
chair OF political Jurisprudence al
Princeton University.
Mr.. Garneld's selection to fill the po-
sition means his immediate removal tC
Princeton and the probable dissolution
OF the law firm OF which he is {
member.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
GERMAN SERGEANT
SENTENCED FOR CRUELTY

BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Sergeant Bunsz. OF
the $3.50 Grenadier Regiment. stationed
at Ulm, Wurtemberg. was sentenced TO
sixteen months imprisonment Tor III
treating a private named His Buntz
threw a cooking apparatus at the victim
and thus caused his death.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
TOOK WIFE TO SEE MINE

sAYvILLE, n. Y, Sept. 2s.-John
Morgan, millionaire mineral water man
of Manhattan. and wife have just re-
turned to their country home at Bay
port, L. l.. from the KIondike region,
where they Inspected a gold mine which
Mr. Morgan recently purchased.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
PETROLEUM WELLS
REPORTED ON FIRE

BERLIN. Sept. 24.-The "Lokal An
zefger'' reports that all the petroleum
Trans Caueassia, are ablaze.
Bakn is a petroleum center and should
the report prove true the fire would en-
tail an enormous loss.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
WATER POWER FOR ALASKA.

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 24.-Sevcral
prominent operators at Cape Nome are
developing a project to supply all Of
Seward Peninsula with electric and wa
ter power for hydraulic mining on a
mammoth scale.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Books and Writers

Presenting unprecedented II
current publications, beside
the news and developments
ture.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Financial and Commercial

cred comprehensively and accurately, all the local ex
being reported fully by experienced writers Quota
S from all the leading exchanges
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
PENSION AND POSTAL
Uncle Sam Looks After Defenders of the
Old Flag.


Washington. D. C., Feb. %. West yir-
ginia postinnstefs have been commission
ed as follows: George w. Wiley, Coal
Gap; Cyrus o. Smith. Hensicy, NIcDow.
ell county, new Office; Fred II. Hoyt,
Five Springs. cnbell county, new Office.
The order OF recent date disseminating
the ppstotiice known MS Grunge, .Beonc
county has been rcscinded
Patents have been issued to West yfr-
einia inventors as follows James M.
herscy. Bethany, assigndr OF ,onc-tllirrl. to
Il. a. Chapman, WelIsburg, guncleaner;
Virgil Ia AIec1skey, Cameron, tilina
black, for buildings; Alexander Molfit
EllSins, portable shipping stall for
horses. s-'
r The following West yirgininns have
received certificates of zpersions, as des-
fgnated:
Increase, Reissue, Wiley Hornel.
Charleston, $40; Abner n. Lester, Brad.
shaw, $l2i John Alderton. 0lSonoko, S12;
5.Inmes Bellville, Plain, $40; Thomas T..
Ball. Mount Olive. SIC iil.a
Widows Elizabeth Smith, yAIcAIechen,
SSs Elizabeth Coonrods Mnsnp,s&I2; Jul
lana b. Hall, HarrisviIle, Catherine
Maynard, Wilsondale. So.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-23
MOTHERS F1ENp1sH ACT.
Poisons Her Two Children, Who Die from
It.-woman Disappears.

. t. i
Welcl, w. Va, Feb. es.-Two children,
one two and the other four years of age,
are dead at iDavy. a village near here, the
result of being poisoned, it is said. by.
their mother, Mrs. John Dykes. Airs.
Dykes and her husband separated over
the latter's thirst for rum. Each want.
cd the children, but the woman succeed
ed in getting possession of them, and
last eevning locked them in an upstairs
room. Yesterday morning both the chill
dren were found dead and the mother
could not be located. An examination
reveals the fact that the children were
poisoned and the disappearance OF the
mother naturafl caused suspicion to
rest ON her. The community is aroused
and the officials are wiring all towns in
this section of the state 20 keep close
lookout for Mrs. Dykes.